Statesville Record and Landmark from Statesville, North Carolina • 4

THE LANDMARK, STATESVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR June 24, 1946 LANDMARK Asternoon by The Statesville Daily and rabblebed Every Monday gna Thursday Landmark, Publishers, Ltd. Daily- Also Publishers of The States ville Post Entered Office as at Statesville N. C.

under Second Class matter at the Act of March 8. 1879. PEGRAM A. Editor Mar. MISS ROSAMOND CLARK.

Soc. JAMES GRAY. News Edit. M. MOORE City Assistant Editor MRS.

M. R. LONG. Editorial RED Advertising Manager BLISS JAKIE Secretary PHONES 14. 15.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES in Iredell County One Year Months 1.0€ 82.00 .50 Three Months .20 Dee Month Outside Iredell County 2.40 Doe Your Months 1.20 Months .60 Month A LISHER'S NOTICE! This paper is not only glad to receive news items, but Invites such. We cannot publish the such thor. It de not customary to publish the communications unless we know anthor'e name, but we must than know those All items, if accepted for communications other sablication will be published over the news same This charges regular advertising of the suthor. for paper publishing obituaries, cards of resolutions of respect. The rate rates thanks, half-cent word.

When you subscribe for this paper FOR entitied to sou receive every paid. issue if you for do lens a receive time it as regularly, it is a favor. have bother, to let us know, and we will at a our part to correct the trouble. Watch the yellow label on your paper! keeps you informed as to when your the is the date the paper will be stopsubacription expires. The date on The time and mones required to send a notice of expiration la Send applied fo remaking your paper better.

newal a few da; a bead of the expiration We advise murchants to change their advertisements regularly. It is a bad policy to leave them habit. too it long. is easy Once to ave something new to say. and better poo have acquired the NOTICE Subscribers making change resulta follow.

address must give old, ad sell BA NEW address to secure prompt attention. In order to make It convenient for the SUBSCRIPTION AGENCIES. Patrons of The Statesville Daily and The Landmark to subscribe for there papers to renew their subscriptions, following agencies been established at the Troutman- P. Orrer ville C. Jonnson be.

Turnersburg-Dr P. C. Jurney. R-4- Gaither. statesville, B.

Caldwell, Gre. R-6 C. A. Stewart. startes ville.

R-6- -Sharon supply Co. Cool Spring. G. C. Swisher.

Harmony- Harmony Hardware Co. Charles -W. L. Robertson New Hope Mrs. D.

C. Loompson. Taylor J. M. Miller Hardware Co.

Anodenite-Hiddenite Hardware Co he Jackson Smith. Stony Point- Miller Haw. Co. Enfols-Mrs. Plott.

Stony Point, B-1-C. V. Stewart E. A. Cartwright.

Jennings Jennings. Va ion Grove F. Rash. Cleveland, N. N.

Moore and sta Terrell, wood, 8. N. d. 3. Tone Our and Son.

Missed It Again The Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion sends out periodie statements and reports on the progress of industrial conversion from war to peace manufacture, employment outlook, and various other matters. Last fall there was the prediction, repeated early this year despite continued high employment, that by June of 1946 there would be eight million people hunting jobs. On the basis of this estimate, President Truman demanded increased unemployment compensation and some other legislation to steer the course of the ship of state clear of a tidal wave of recession or depression. The Washington planners missed it again. We are as near to full employment as this country has ever been, and there are jobs for all able and willing to work.

The Census Bureau has just announced that 55,320,000 are now gainfully employed in the United States which is an all-time peak, and there would be more except for the fact that more than a million ex-servicemen are taking a year's vacation in order to draw their $20-a- week unemployment compensation. Something Else To Worry About Fearfully destructive as the atomic bomb is, there is another death-dealing weapon even more so, and unless it is controlled and outlawed it may be used if there should be another great war. 'This new weapon isn't new at It is the old enemy of mankind, the germ and the microbe, and its application to armed conflict goes by the name of "biological warfare." In 1943 it was reported that the Nazis were contemplating an attack on the British islands with biological agents carried in rockets. Thereupon our War Department through its chemical warfare service, and the Navy through Medical Research Unit No. 1 went to work to develop both offensive and defense methods: fighting germs released by an enemy, and ways to spread them most effectively over enemy territory.

Scientists point out that this method of waging war is not only against human beings, but can also be used to destroy growing crops and domestic animals, all forms of life being subject to germ diseases. Indeed the War Department is said to have contemplated destruction last year of the Japanese rice crop by this method. The only drawback to biological warfare is that it is difficult to control spread of diseases unleashed by it. Germs recognize no battle lines. no boundaries, and once an epidemic has been started it may sweep a continent, even the whole world, telling friend and foe alike.

The Fourth Peace Conference The foreign ministers of the victorious "Big Three" are now meeting for the fourth time to work out a permanent peace settlement for Europe, and from what has gone before we may be certain that it won't be the last. No one knows how many more conferences it 11 require to write finis to World War II. It is true that all of the meetings thus far have been brief. whereas in contrast the Versailles conference took up more than five months and was a continuons wrangle among representatives of the big powers among themselves and with those of smaller nations. some of them not yet created, before the final draft was written.

and students of history are agreed that it was far from a model peace. In fact some of them have called it merely a truce between two 1 world wars. Still, as the months went by in 1919, a pattern emerged based upon President Wilson's fourteen points. with such alterations as were necessary to appease contenders for grabs here and there. but there was a give-and-take spirit which made agreement poss1ble and which has been entirely lacking at the London meeting last September, at the Moscow conference in December and at Paris last April.

What the second Paris meeting will bring is stril problematical. for although Molotov has agreed to discuss the Austrian problem in principle, there is no assurance that the terms he can offer will be acceptable to the other powers. While the foreign ministers are now in their fourth session, their deputies have been meeting almost continuously since the Big Three conference at Potsdam. More than a year has gone by since fighting ceased in Europe, and the stubborn ness of one of the conferees still prevents formulation of even a rough plan upon which a peace can be based. For A Clean City Beginning next week there will be two weekly garbage, collections in Statesville, made possible by the arrival of a new dump truck.

The City Sanitary Department is now about to do its part in communal good housekeeping and it becomes the duty of the citizens to co-operate to full extent in keeping their neighborhoods clean and sightly. City regulations require storage of garbage in covered metal containers, which should be kept on premises of property owners. The grass plots between sidewalks and curbs are city property, and no one has a right to use them as garbage dumps. Cans and garbage should be deodorized and treated to hold down insect pests and the stench of decomposition. Vacant lots should be kept free of weeds and brush, and stagnant pools drained or filled in to destroy mosquito larva.

These are a few things we can and must do in the interest of cleanliness, sanitation and health. The majority of citizens will comply willingly. If there some who refuse, ways must be found to make them conform. Cool Spring News The Home Demonstration club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.

C. McLaughlin. The president, Mrs. Robert Garris, called the meeting to order. The devotional was by Mrs.

Paul Dayvault and Mrs. R. H. Page gave the secretary's report. Mrs.

MeLaughlin and Mrs. T. C. Yates gave a demonstration on "What to Eat and How to Serve It." During the social hour games were directed by Mrs. R.

H. Page and Miss Jane Moore, Misses Audrey Foster, Sara Niblock. and Kathleen Adkins, of Greensboro, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Madison spent Sunday with relatives near Olin. Mr. Halbore Moore, of Charlotte, spent the week-end at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drye and childen visited Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Deal Sunday. Clyde McLaughlin, of Norfolk. is spending a few days with his parents. Mr.

Raymond Niblock, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. W. W. Bobbitt, of Troutman visited Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Bobbitt last week. Mrs. Thadd Niblock and baby daughter, Shirley Marie, are at home from the H. F.

Long Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Knox and litthe son have moved from Statesville to Con! Spring. Mrs.

Garland Simmerson, trom near Salisbury, spent last week with her brother, Mr. Thadd Nib- Only the most desperate enemy I would resort to such a weapon, but the possibility that it will be Tased is here, which gives us something else to worry about. Mrs. John Brookshire and daughter, of Lenoir, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. McNeely. She spent ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Shinn of Shinnsville and returned to her home at Lenoir yesterday. Mrs. C.

S. E. Harte is ill at her home above Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Sloan and two small daughters, Anne and Sue of Raleigh are visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrow. Mr. Sloan went back to Raleigh today, leaving Mrs.

Sloan for a longer stay. Mr. Frank Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and daughter of Statesville were visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Ketchie of Mt. Ulia.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Owens were callers at Mr and Mrs.

Ralph Ketchies Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. J. Cook has been sick for two weeks at her home here but is able to be out again.

We were glad to have Mr. and Mrs. John Sipes of Troutman at church today. They were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Mills. The Bethesda Woman's Auxiliary and friends will give a miscellaneous shower, on Saturday afternoon, June 29. from 3 o'clock to 5:30 at the home of Mrs.

M. A. Beaver for Miss Clara Beaver who will be married to Mr. J. Lewis Wentz of Louisiana on July the 12th.

All Auxiliary members and friends are cordially invited. Miss Beaver is the eldest daughter of Mrs. M. A. Beaver and the late Mr.

M. A. Beaver. EBENEZER NEWS Amity News Mrs. Nannie Moore recently visited relatives in Georgia.

Mrs. Grace Davidson, visited her sister at Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Sharpe, of Statesville, were week-end visitors in the community.

Mrs. J. T. Weaner, Mr. and Mre Roy Moore and children visited relatives at Wadesboro, N.

C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Statesville, visited in the community Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Adams, of Statesville visited in the community Sunday. Mrs. Harris has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.

George Tohnson. 101 SINE Playground for All Children of City Under 12 The supervised playground at Broad Street Methodist church, is open six days in the week--Monday through Saturday, is for all children of the community under twelve years old. Of course, the children must be old enough to play; the playground does not have nursery facilities The hours are 10 to noon each morning and 2 to 5:30 in the afternoon. Miss Audrey Holmes is supervisor, and will take up her work Monday. Mrs.

0. R. Mitchell is supervising the playground now until Miss Holmes takes charge, and will assist Miss Holmes, starting next week. The Broad Street playground is located on the lot adjoining the church on the west side, which was acquired by the church within the past few months. It is spon sored by the Men's Club of Broad Street of which Mr.

W. W. Winters is president and serving with him are Mr. Jack M. Wagner, chairman of recreation, and Mr.

Ralph Reavis. finance committee chairman. playground equipment includes two large swings that were given by Mr. Wagner: a trapeze, donated by Mr. C.

H. Dearman; three seesaws, two croquet sets, a smaller swing, three sandboxes with equipment such as toy trucks and tractors, wheelbarrows, shovels, also rubber balls and horseshoes. A twelve-foot slide has been ordered and is expected within the next few days. There will probably be other improvements and additions in the way of equipment during the summer, and the ground will be enclosed with a fence. A big water cooler is conveniently located beside the playground, and cookies are served each afternoon.

One young mother recommends the playground as a safe and convenient place to park the children while the mother does her marketing. The youngsters can have a good time playing, and their mother is saved the strain of trying to purchase her groceries and at the same time keep her offspring out of mischief. SUFFERS BROKEN LEG Mrs. O. S.

Witherspoon of Asheville is a patient at the H. F. Long hospital, under treatment for a broken leg. Mrs. Witherspoon was visiting her sister, Mrs.

Anne Moose on route 3 when she suffered the injury to her leg. MARRIAGE LICENSE Marriage license was issued Friday for a colored couple: John Alfred McClelland and Tommie Mae Bonds. lock. Mrs. Niblock and children.

Miss Virginia Beatty, of Mooresville, spent the week-end at home. Acting And Dancing at Minstrel Superb The Knights of Pythias benefit minstrel held Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Statesville High School building, under sponsorship of Statesville Lodge No. 46 and Salisbury Lodge No. 200, was enthusiastically received by the people of Statesville. It was estimated that aproximately 500 people were in attendance.

enjoying to the limit two hours of fun. music and dancing. A soft ball game and otner meetings were held Thursday night otherwise it is expected that the high scheol auditorium would have been filled. The Salisbury Lodge put on the black face ministrel, with Mr. H.

Mack Owens. master of ceremonies. The cast of 85 persons included a 35 girl chorus. comedians and an old 1 time Dixie Land band. The singing and dancing were superb.

The closing number was a "hightoned cullud wedding" in which Miss Sugar Plum Jones became the birde of Rastus Dafayette Fetchit. The minstrel was for the joint benefit of the Statesville and Salisbury Lodges and the net proceeds from the show added substantially to the funds of each Lodges. "The results of the show were very satisfactory from every Commander Oscar R. Mills, of the Statesville Lodge, stated today, when questioned about the benefit performance. Only in Phone Book Moves Away Mr.

B. E. Zeigler has moved away from Statesville and he eliminated a whole alphabetical listing for the telephone folks when he left for he was the only in the phone book. The new books, recently issued, stop with Yount in Statesville listings. Taylorsville has one L.

P. Zachary, but you have to pay to get him. There were 3,114 of the new telephone directories issued this year in Statesville and in Iredell more by 300 or SO than issued at any other time in this area. Mr. Rigby says that telephone calls have jumped too over the local switchboard, an average, of 21,414 local calls coming in during an average business day.

This is 23 per cent higher than a year ago and 29 per cent higher than five years ago and even at that lots of folks are still having to talk across the back fence 1 because the phone company just has not been able to fill all the demands tor telephone service that have piled up during and since the war. The company officials say, however to be of good cheer, equipment is coming, and fast as it comes the waiting list is cared for. Sunday Evening Union Services Start July 7th The downtown churches of Statesville will begin their Sunday evening union services on the first Sunday in July, and the schedule will continue through the first two Sundays of September. The complete schedule, as al.nounced today by the committee. headed by Rev.

John K. Lasley, as follows: Sunday, July 7-at Broac Street Methodist church, with sermon by Dr. Roy E. Hoke, pro fessor of at Davidson College. Sunday, July 14-at First Pres byterian church, with sermon by Rev.

John K. Lasley, pastor St John's Lutheran church. Sunday, July 21-at St. John's Lutheran church, with sermon by Rev. Charles P.

Bowles, pastor Broad Street Methodist church. Sunday, July 28 at First As sociate Reformed Presbyterian church, the preacher to be pro vided. Sunday, August 4-at First, Baptist church, the preacher to be provided. Sunday, August 11-at Broad Street Methodist church, with sermon by Rev. John- K.

Lasley. Sunday, August 18 at First Presbyterian church, with sermon. by Rev. Ralph B. Shumaker, Charleston, S.

C. Sunday, August 25-at St. John's Lutheran church, with sermon by Rev. Neill R. McGeachy, pastor First Presbyterian Sunday, September 1-at First Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, with sermon by the pastor, Rev.

H. L. Patrick. Sunday, September 8-at First Baptist church, preacher to be provided. TALMADGE W.

COMBS RELEASED FROM NAVY Talmadge W. Combs, seaman 2-C of Route 7, has had honorable release from Naval service in Memphis, Tennessee, after 13 months service in Sasebo, Japan. Mohammedans first used. coffec keep awake during long ligious ceremonies. Barker Family Holds Reunion Statesville, Route 4, June 21-- Members of the family of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Barker held a renuion Sunday June 16, at the Baker home on Statesville, Route 4. All thirteen children and their families were present.

It was an especially happy occasion, because it was the first time in four years that all members of the family had been together. Four of the sons--Jack, E. George and Dwight--served their country during War II. All of them have been discharged, except Pfe. Dwight T.

Barker who is home on a 15-days furlough. String music and singing entertained the group during the afternoon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T.

E. Keller and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Barker, Joyce, Betty Jean, Hazel and Dennie; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shoemaker and children, Doris and Bobby; Mr. children, and R. Mrs.

L. R. Harris, L. Harris Ken-! and neth, Phyllis and R. C.

Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Barker, Nancy and Linda; Pfc. and Mrs. Dwight Barker, Bary and Johnny; Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Harris and children, Martha, Richard, Timmy and Toney; Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Johnson and son, Hardy, Mr. and Mrs.

George Barker and son, Larry; Messrs. Jack and Loree Barker and Mr. E. C. Barker, Miss Rebanell Barker, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Odum, of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

Redmond and son, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Barker and daughter, of New Hops, and Mr. J. T.

Weiner. His Apricots a Rare Delicacy Apricots are a rare delicacy when evently ripe and Allen Mills, had a basket of them we Wednesday morning that were ripe and delicious. were small in size but perfectly, formed unblemished flavored. Mr. Mills got the fruit down at the old Mills' homeplace on Center street, the home of the late Mr.

and Mrs. N. B. Mills, grandparents of A. L.

Mills, Jr. No one had paid any attention to the tree and the yield of good fruit was most surprising. "Buck" had a big basket when he came up town but at every stop he made "free samples" were handed out so liberally his home folks probably had to shake out the baskets upside down to find even one single proof of the apricot story when he got home. MISS KATHERINE HUDSON ATTENDS TRAINING CENTER Miss. Katherine Hudson has attended a Methodist Youth Cara van Training Center at Lake funaluska, for ten days in prepacation for voluntary service during the next seven weeks in local Methodist churches in the Holston Conference, which comprises Southwestern Virginia and Ten nessee.

Selected because of her expert ence and leadership in Christian youth work, she is one of 88 college young people who are being trained at Lake Junaluska for work with 22 adult counselors in the 22 caravan teams. UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Ray Lanier underwent an operation at Davis Hospital Wednesday. Her condition is regarded as satisfactory. Mark Davis Tells Kiwanians About The Convention Kiwanian Mark Davis, who represented the Statesville Kiwanis club at the convention of Kiwanis International in Atlantic City June 9-13, reported the convention at the local club's weekly dinner meeting Friday night.

Ten thousand delegates and visitors were registered at Atlantic City, and the convention was one of the best the international organization of Kiwanis has ever had. J. N. Emerson, of Pullman, Washington, is the new president, and Dr. Charles W.

Armstrong, of Salisbury, N. C. was chosen as one of the vice presidents. Outstanding speakers on the program were Harold E. Stassen, Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson; Lionel Chevier, minister of transportation for the Canadian government; Drew Pearson of Washington Merry-go-round; Fulkerson, editorial writer Pore Kiwanis Magazine; and the immediate past president of Kiwanis International, who is from Macon, Georgia.

Among entertainment Helen features of were the a Metropo- concert by Jepson litan; style -show for the ladies put on by Krege, of New York, with Powers and Conover models; the district dinners for Kiwanians and their guests from various sections of International organzation; the president's ball; a New Jersey state fair, staged in Atlantic City's mammoth auditorium, featuring a real midway an da horse race on the auditorium stage; and interesting musical features. including concerts by Lois Miller on the pipe organ: In the auditorium, the largest organ in the world; a program by the Westinghouse male chorus, by a boy's band from York, and by one of the outstanding high school choruses of the nationthat of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigall. During the business session of the Kiwanis club Friday evening, Kiwanian A. W.

Fanjoy gave report on horse show. Indications are that show was very sucessful, though rot all reports have as yet been received. Rev. R. H.

Battertield, pastor of Western Avenue Baptist church, was received as a member of the local club, and was inducted by Kiwanian J. Wade Hendricks. Frank Deaton, was a visitor. CLARENCE MOORE NOT RUSHING THAT NEXT JOB Clarence Moore, seaman 1-C, has come home after two years of duty, ene year of the time being spent overseas. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Moore and he says he is going to stay right there at home and have a vacation before he decides what his civilian interests will be. He was not through his schooling when he entered service.

He had his honorable release at Charleston, S. C. Approximately 1,5004 p0 Indians still reside in Brazil. IF YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Read this advertisement carefully. It brings important information about a marvelous product which is bringing undreamed-of relief to thousands who had suffered from rheumatic, arthritic, neuritic pains, backache and painful joints.

Get LAKEN'S 9 DROPS today. Take as directed. You'll be amazed at the wonderful relief it brings you. A-2-way treatment guaranteed to bring relief or your money refunded. LAKEN'S 9 DROPS On Safe.

At All Drug Stores KINS PRESCRIPTION HAWKINS SAVES YOU MONEY PHONE SPECIALIST CUT RATE DRUG STORE 326 327. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS WE CAN FILL THEM FOR ANY DOCTOR BY REGISTERED DRUGGISTS YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS" Just Received! Shipment of Cape Cod Crystal Ice Teas Goblets Sherbets Juices 8-in. Plates Pitchers Brady's Gift Dept. West Broad Street Canning Sugar Stamp No. 10 is Good July First Raleigh, June will get more canning sugar July 1 when spare stamp 10 becomes valid for five pounds, Theodore S.

Johnson, OPA Director, said today. Johnson explained that this the final stamp of the year for canning sugar, as no easing of the sugar situation is expected before 1947. Although it is expected that 750,000 tons of sugar will be available this year for home canning sugar, compared with 500,000 tons during 1945, Johnson needed for home canning. A recent report was circulated that coffee stamp 49 had become valid for sugar purchases, but this is completely erroneous, Johnson said. Spare stamp 49 became good on May 1, and the next regular stamp for table sugar will not be valid until September 1, he said.

Local Men Return From Credit Meeting At Hendersonville Mr. John R. Morrison, president of the Statesville Production Credit Association and Mr. G. L.

Winters, Vice- Mr. William Caldwell, director, Mr. Robert S. Edmiston, director and Mr. Turner S.

Page, SecretaryTreasurer, have returned from a group conference of directors of production credit associations of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, held at Hendersonville. 17 HURT IN BUS WRECK Pittsburgh, June persons have been injured in a bus accident near Hays, Pennsylvania. The bus was bound for Pittsburgh when it careened across the road and plunged over a twenty-foot embankment. Four of the injuries have been hospitalized. The driver of the bus, Emitt Flavin, said that the accident occured when a tie-rod broke on the steering wheel.

UNDERGO OPERATIONS Mrs. H. Ross Bunch, who underwent an operation at the Davis Hospital several days ago, has recovered sufficiently to return to her home. Miss Hannah Bunch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Ross Bunch, had an appendectomy at the Davis hospital Friday and her condition today is satisfactory. Hemlock trees more than 600 years old have been found Dr. Earle Craven Kills Himself Lexington, June fortyyear-old Lexington physician is dead today. He is Dr.

Earle Bulla Craven, Jr. The Davidson County coroner- Dr. W. G. Smith--says Craven killed himself.

Dr. Craven died from a gun wound. He had been a Lexington physician since 1934 and for a number of years he was a member of Duke University Hospital ad Medical staff. He is said that he had been in poor health for the past two years. He had undergone extended hospital treatment several times.

He is survived by his wife, Dr. Jean D. Craven, two sons, his parents, a brother and a sister. Funeral services will be held today. He was a fellow.

of the American College of Physicians and licentiate of the American Board of Internal Medicine. Mrs.M.E.Holcomb Taken By Death Mooresville. June 22. Mrs. Mary Ellen Holcomb, 80, wife of John Henry Holcomb.

of Mooresville, Route 2, died Friday after a two-weeks critical illness. She was a native of Wilkes count ty, daughter of the late Kater and Martha Woten Privette. Surviving are the husband, two daughters, Mrs. L. R.

Caldwell, of Mooresville, and Mrs. E. E. Colins, of Mooresville, RFD, and one son, A. C.

Iolcomb, of the home; two step-sons, Rev, W. E. Holcomb. of Troutman, and L. S.

Holcomb, of Eldora, Iowa; also 18 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 clock at the Rocky Mount Methodist church and burial will be in the church remetery. HEAT RECORD IN TOKYO Tokyo, June 72-year-old Heat Record has been established in Tokyo the weather history was made when official thermometers registered 93 degrees today. Bring Us Yenr Pendulum Clocks For Repair WOODWARD'S Cash Jewelry Since 1892 R. Don Harris AUCTION SALES Realtor Box 4.

Moorezville. N. FOR THOSE THREE ROOMS to start off your new home. BUNCH'S invite you to come in and see the values we have offer. Terms if desired.

Make your selections now- we will hold until later delivery if you are not ready have to offer. BUNCH FURNITURE CO Oldest Furniture Dealer".