The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 3

SIX THE GASTONIA (N. GAZETTE SATURDAY, 3, Lowell News Items J. W. Lowry, chairman of Circle No. 1, Presbyterian Church, will be hostess to a dinner meeting on Monday et 5:30 p.

m. Circle No. 2 will meet with Mrs. Broadus Cox at her home on Lower Dallas road at 7:30 Circle No. 3 will have a dinner meeting ai the fellowship building at 6:30.

Mrs. Bob Harrison is chairman. Mrs. Coil Robinson Jr. will hostess to members ot Circle No.

4 Monday night at her home at ":30 o'clock WSCS TO MEET The Methodist Church Woman's Society of Christian Service will hold its December meeting Monday at 7 o'clock. GUILD HAS DINNER On Thursday night the Wes- Icvsn Service Guild held a turkey dinner in Uie assembly room. Christmas decorations were used. Mrs Eleanor Teapie, president, presided over the business. Minutes were read by the secretary, Rachel Smith, and the treasurer, ARiies Price, gave report.

Mrs. Perry England presented the procram with the theme, "We Would See Those taking part were Miss Gladys Parker and Miss Margaret Roberts. During the social hour gifts were exchanged. WEEK.OF PRATER The Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions was observed by the members of the First Baptist Church this week. Mrs.

John Beam was in charge of the theme. Pray, Make Known." Tuesday cvenin the group met st the home Mrs. Thelmn Millikin with Mr. Joe Helderman as leader. Wed nesday evening at the regula prayer meeting hour a film shown, "Missions Around til World." Thursday, the pre.sld.en Mrs.

Joe Helderman, was i charge with the observance end ing Friday with Mrs. Arthu Poteat in charge. ANNOUNCEMENTS On Monday night. Decembe 5, at 7:30 p. m.

Training Unio Missionary night will be held a the First Baptist Church, Gas tonia, Dr. Claude Bowen Greensboro will speak. Many ai planning to attend from Pirt Baptist Church. The Woman's Missionary So ciety meeting of the First Bap list Church has been postpone until December 12 at 7 o'clock 'because of the meeting in tonia. Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Adcock ar receiving congratulations of th birth of a. daughter. Sherr Lynn, November 30. at Ga-sto Memorial Hospital, Mrs.

Adcoc and daughter are expected to re turn home this weekend. Jackie Kimbro, student Brevard College, and friend Sylvia Jones of High Point, spen last weekend with Mr. and Mrs Cecil Kimbro. They returned Brevard College Sunday after noon. Sara Lowry spent the week end with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Lowry. The Rev.

and S. El liott and children. Carol. Tomm.v and Dorothy Ann, spent fron Thanksgiving Day until Sundaj in Covet, Va. Costner Events Rev.

C. Lutz spoke on the subject. "The Congregation and Officers," at a meeting of the church Brotherhood Monday night, Marion Best gave a report on the convention in Salisbury. An oyster supper was served. Plans are underway for Christmas program to be given at Antioch church.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Froneberger of Cherryville were guests Tuesday of Mrs.

Rose Hnffstetler and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Huff- Tuesday of Mrs. Rose Huffstetler Charlotte recently visited her relatives. Mrs.

O. G. Morton of Rock Hill, S. recently visited Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Rhyne. Mr. and Mrs. George Cloniger were Sunday cuesUs of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Wood. Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Moretz Jr. of Kingston, have moved to their home near Grouse. Mr. MoreU is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Grover Moretz of this community. The latter couple am Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pasour am family recently visited Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Thornburg in Myrtle Mill community. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Long and daughters, Mary Jean, Carolyn, and Marquette Long ol Oastonia. were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Clemmer. Visitors in the home of Mr and Mrs. Deaton Best recentlj Were Mr. and Mrs.

Zeb McGinnis of High Shoals, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Fulbrlght, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiser and children Billie and Mickie Joe. Mrs.

Gallic Turner visited Mr and Mrs. Boyd Bralidon in Ragan mill community on Satur day. Mrs. George Lute of Bessemer City visited Mrs. Turner on Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Turfier- of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs Larry Freeman were su guests recently of Mr. and Mrs Forest NC Tax Take Gains In Nov. RALEIGH North Carolina's general fund was enriched by $12.103.243 in tax collections last month.

This is or 16 per cent more than the fund raked In during November last year. The figures were released by Revenue Commissioner Eugene Farm Loans Available Farmer? in Gallon county who nwn and personally operate family-type farms and need to build or repair essential farm buildings, includinc dwellings, msy be rlicible for building improvement loans through the Farmers Home Administration, Shaw in a special monthly report Ui Governor Hodges. Shaw "For the five, months of the current fiscal year our genera! fund collections amounted to $62,989,662, representing an increase of $8,729,028 or 16.09 per cent above collections for the same period last year." It is the general fund which supplies most of the revenues which keep the state government operating, including the paying of salaries to the state's 30,000 teachers. Shaw also reported the highway fund's collections took a big jump. This fund took in $7,759.548 last month, an increase of $1.164,713 or 17.66 per cent over November last year.

The general fund's sales tax collections, a barometer of current business conditions, amounted to Sfi.424,522 last month, an inn-ease of $1.261,122. Income tax John J. P. McLeoci, the co nection.s. individual and cor- rrmniy supervisors said tnisj poni te, nmounted to $1361,877, an A buildinc improvement loan only one type nf the farm increase of $279,639 over the corresponding November.

The only tax schedule, 1 showing ownership ioans. Loans arp made decreases were inheritance, privi- either from insured funds putjiege and intangibles, and these all up by private lender? or from funds appropriated by Congress. Of her nf farm ownership Joans the Farmers Home Administration makes or insures enable farmers to en- Isrce, develop, or improve fam- ily-typr farms. Con-unction and repair of ftniial farm bmldincp are provided for in all type? nf farm ownership loans in the extent necoFsry to make thp farm an efficient unit. With buildinc Improvement loan a farmer may allfir, repair, replace, or relocate an essential buildinc or buildings on his farm.

SpecUir. improvements are agreed upon before the loan 15 made. Buildine. 1 muM meet. reasonable construction standards and be adequate for ihe farm's needs.

Nn loan is made, that will brine a farmer's indebtedness up to more than 1 ihe fair and reasonable value of the farm. Loan funds may be. used to provide a water supply for dwellings and other buildings including wells, pumps, and farmstead distribution systems. A building improvement loan may be made for periods from five to 40 years, depending on the improvement, and the farmer's debt-paying ability. The local FHA is in the.

Post Office basement and is open Wednesday and Thursday of each week. After The Holdup, He Trailed Thieves were small. LONG BEACH. When two men held up market proprietor James G. Browning he didn't get panicky.

When they left, he quietly followed. He saw them enter an apartment house. From a nearby service station lie telephoned police. When officers knocked at nn apartment door. Donald J.

Robertson, an oil field worker, Answered, with him was Alton 0. Gardner, a laborer. Brou-nlnK identified Robert' the man who leveled revolver at him and took $93 from him. Police said that amount found in man's pockeU. ilie Were booked on suspicion of robbery.

Cops Hunt MadKillet CHICAGO Police today limited for the sadistic slayer of a nO-year-nlri mother who was found beaten, strangled and raped in her home in suburban Hftrvey yesterday. The naked body of Mrs. Ruth Seal, partially covered with rugs, was found in a rear bedroom by her husband. Larry, 52, when he returned home from work, The victim's hands were tied belvind her hack with a stocking, raps werp stuffed in her mouth and a second stocking was tied around her neck. Her death was the fifth by strangulation in the Chicago urea the last seven weeks.

All of the slayincs are unsolved. Artificial Breeding Shows Big Increase Artificial breeding in Gaston coijnty rose 128 per cent in No- vember'over Lhfi corresponding month of 1954. according information released by tile looa farm office. J. Paul Kiser, farm agent, said this figure was below Oclobei which showed a gain of 203 per cent over the month of 1954 His figures showed that 60 cows were bred in November, 1954, and 128 last month.

October showed a rise from 37 in 1954 to 112 cows last month. Dewey cssee, asslstan farm agent, declared: "We arc very happy to see l.h'i. taking place because we know only a man can afford to milk pijor cows. Artificial breed ing Is the cheapest and best was we know of to Improve the qtial Ity of our milking cows." The nlfnKa weevil was foiim in North Carolina lor the Ilrs lime In 1955. CENTER DIRECTORS EI.ETED—Members of the Gaslon County Center for the Hand! capped chose new directors Thursday night.

Fro pi left to right are Calvin G. Greear and Mrs. J. M. Lasater, new directors; and Earl W.

Brockman. who was reelected to the board. These mem bers will serve on the board, which is headed by J. C. Windham, president.

Gaston County Center For Handicapped Names Directors Directors were elected Thursday night at the annual meeting of the Gaston County Center for The Handicapped mem- at the school in South Gas- New directors named to the joard are Calvin G. Greear, J. M. Lasater, and Mr. Fitzhugh, the latter of Cherry- They replace retiring dl- who served one year Mrs.

Everett Moss and Mrs. Dallas. Blonnie Pittman of Keelected as directors wei'e E. iV. Brockman of Gastonia, and Aldrich Myers of Belmont.

Other members of the board are J. C. Windham. president: Mrs. Itara Little, vice-president; Prank Carpenter, treasurer; Mrs.

R. L. Sanborn, secretary; and Mrs. R. C.

McLean, Frank Kincaid, and Mrs. O. C. Clemmer, the latter director of the center. During a general meeting of members and directors, plans were outlined for the coming year.

A feature of the program was a showing of the film, "Tuesday's Children." Members of the Center Parent-Teacher auxiliary, and Association for the Mentally Retarded Children attended the meeting. Olney News And The Olney congrega ion was" 'delighted, when theii isstor. the Rev. J. B.

Anderson eturned home Wednesday from Gaston Memorial Hospital, where le was a patient for severa" days. The executive board of the Women of the Church me Thursday night with Mrs. R. Robinson on Sparrow road. The Rev.

Stephen J. Sloop nissionary to Brazil, spoke irayer service Wednesday night tiling of his work in Brazil. The Women of the Church are ompletlng their work for the ear and they nave finished lumber of projects. The last ircle meetings of this year wil held as follows: No. 5 meets Saturday a.t 7 with Miss Margaret Line- erger.

A covered supper 'ill. be served. No. 6 will meet aturday night at the church or a covered dish supper. The Saturday Afternoon Cire will meet at 1 p.

m. with C. M. Faires for a buffet incheon and. business meeting.

he Tuesday Morning Circle wii eet with Mrs. Ennis Jackson VFW Opens New Home Tomorrow A ceremony at. 2 p. Sunday 'ill officially open the new ari- ition to the VFW Home on the Vllkinson boulevard. It is to be known as the Wilam Ralph Delltnger Memorial nnex.

It is riedrtate to the late Villiam Ralph Dellinger, a mem- er of the VFW who drown- accidentally in the Catawba iver last summer. The annex was built on the side of (he VFW Home. Th ost will hold its meetings in this ,500 square foot room. Taking part in the dedication ercmony will be Mayor Schnei- the Rev, George Riddle of Cherryville. Stale VFW Com- nander Rufus Joyner of Rocky National Committeeman Jack Dusenbury of Henderson- ille, Senior Vice-C andp.r Robert Miskelly of North "Wilkesboro.

and Commander Henry Bliss of Absher-Flowerfi Post 9337. afc 10:40 a. m. for a covered dish luncheon. Circles scheduled to meet Saturday evening include, No.

1 at Masonic Temple, No. 2 with Mrs. Maurice Holbrook for a coversd dish dinner; No. 3, With Mrs. Clyde Hill, dinner meeting; and No.

4 with Mrs. Grady Jenkins, dinner meeting. The committee on evangelism will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

The commission on Christian Education will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the church. Mrs. Charles McArver recently underwent surgery at Gaston Memorial Hospital.

She is recovering satisfactorily and is ex-j peeled to return home within few days. Family 013 Shot To Death Farley Silent About Nominee CHARLESTON. S. Former Democratic national committee Chairman James A. Parley would make no prediction lere as to who will be the Democratic nominee in the preslden- campaign next year.

The one-time postmaster general, here a's first on a list of guest speakers at The Citadel or the year, added that "cer- ainly, the. three outstanding candidates now are Stevenson, iarriman and Kefauver." Queried as to the effect Pres- dent Eisenhower's Illness might lave on the chance of a Demo- iratic. viclory, Farley said he vould make no comment on the 'resident's running again, or on he outcome if he did run, until the President himself Indicated what, he intends to do. Better Television Programs Are Urged NEW Chairman George C. McConnaiighey the television industry should do something, about bad taste in programs and prolonged commercials.

In an address prepared for the 1 a i a Television Awards Dinner, he said the Federal Communications Commission cannot censor program content. Therefore, he said, it's up to the industry. NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif The bodies of magazine illustrator Pruett Carter, his wife Theresa, and their son, Deal lave been discovered in their 550,000 home in Studio City. Police investigators said Carter, 64 had shot his wife and son, then committed suicide. She was 5' and Deal 35.

A .45 frontier model, single action revolver was found bj the body of Carter, who. hac been an illustrator for severa nationally known magazines. No notes were found. A friend of the family, Mrs Grace Kennedy, told officers Carter had been emotionally upset recently, apparently over the family's contemplated move to Carrollton, Ga. Their home had been offered for sale and the Carters had been packing for a month.

Deal Carter, a semi-invalid was a free lance writer. In the typewriter in his bedroom was a television manuscript on which he had been working. The title: Christ and Christmas." Police said Mrs. Carter and ier son apparently had been shot early yesterday morning as they slept. Carter's body was at the 'oob'of his son's bed.

Carter worked on newspapers New York and Atlanta, later became art editor of Good Housekeeping magazine. The Carters came to Los Augeles in 1930. Mrs. Robinson's Brother Dies Greenback Parly Names Presidential Nominee EDMONDS. Wash.

The mantle of presidential nominee rested easily today on the unassuming shoulders of a country grocer. He tried it on in 1952 with the same results he expects next year. Actually, Fred C. Prochl (pronounced Prayle) is more concerned with what he considers the sad state of this nation's monetary affairs than he is about being a serious presidential threat. The 75-year-old nominee of the Greenback party was tapped for the honor without flurry or fuss.

He was "named in a quiet mail referendum by the party and announced by John Zahnd, party chairman, at Indianapolis. The party and Proehl believes in greenbacks. Lots of them, as substitutes for interest- bearing bonds used in financing such things as government power projects. "We want to issue money to pay for the services of government," he explains. "The amount to be issued should be limited to what actually is needed.

If money gets too cheap, we would stop printing it." He doesn't like the practice of the Federal Reserve Bank Issuing currency because, he says, the system is controlled and it gives too much power and profits to a small group. Proehl once was a banker in Minnesota and, should he be ejected, he would be the first former resident of Otter Tail county to occupy the White House. "I want (a emphasize that I'm not a. busted banker," he asserted. "I sold out voluntarily." And, as though to prove he is no fly-by- night Greenbacker, he explains: "I sold out when I found what the Federal Reserve Board planned to do in 1920 to deflate the financial system.

Those plans led to the depression that people finally recognized in Proehl doesn't plan to do much campaigning, particularly around his little rural store a dozen miles north of Seattle. "Those people around here are all Democrats or Republicans and if I start talking my politics in the store they'd shoot me." U. S. Fears Afghanistan Might Fall To Russians WARREN ROGERS WASHINGTON American officials are watching Afghanistan with some apprehension that it might fall like an overripe plum on the Communist side of the Iron Curtain. They see no definite signs that this is bound to happen! But they view it as conceivable result of Afghanistan's recent inclination toward Moscow amid the quickening Soviet interest in the Middle East.

There is no direct U. S. action to keep it from happening. Rather, officials said U. policies of.

friendship and economic aid continue while U. S. diplomacy works indirectly to patch up Afghanistan's border dispute with Pakistan which started the whole trend. In the meantime, two old hands at shaking international political plum trees. Soviet Premier Niko- Bulganin and Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev, will be in the Afghanistan capital of Kabul in couple of weeks after visiting India and Burma.

What is it that makes Afghanistan, a nation of 12 million in an area the size of Texas, so important? Aside from the East- West struggle for the loyalty of those 12 million people, there i 1 little at stake so far as Afghanistan's resources go. Little but fruits and wools are produced on its 270,000 square miles of rocks and windswept plains. Its world trade is a mere drop in the bucket. But Afghanistan's geographica location makes it highly important. The Khyber Pass is there.

Conquerors shooting for the Indian subcontinent ever since Alexander the Great have swept through the Khyber Pass in an end run around the towering Himalayas. If Afghanistan were to become a Soviet event officials see as would mean: 1. Russia would be 50 miles closer to the Arabian sea. Long before the Communists came, Russia coveted the Middle East's warm waters and year-round ports. 2.

A wedge would.be driven into the northern tier of Middle East nations friendly to the West. T. L. Jamison, 81. died Wednesday nt 3:30 p.

m. in the Haywood County Hospital after suffering a heart attack. He had been in declining health for two years. Mr. Jamison, who had changed Ills name from Jimison a sister living in Gastonia.

She is Mrs. H. Robinson of East Davis avenue. He also has numerous relatives living in Gastonia. A brother, Alexander Jimison who lived for many years in Gastonia, died in 1940.

Funeral services were held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at Central Methodist Church in Canton where Mr. Jamison resided. He was connected with the Champion Paper and Fiber Company for 39 years, retiring as foreman of the electrolytic bleach plant.

Memorial Hospital Miss Adriie Lou Phillips of Bowling Green, S. C- Mrs. Monnie P. Stockton of 1608 West Davidson avenue. Kenneth Friday of Dallas R-2.

Dave Humphrey of Gastonia 1-3. Mrs. Louise M. Ford of Bessemer Oity. SINGING COWBOY Fred Klrby, an Idol lo many a kid In this section, stopped by the Orthopedic Hospital last Sunday to give the children there some music and good will.

The singing cowboy brought along his spirited horse, (Jallco, r.ntl took many ol the children lor a ride around the hospital grounds. Klrby was brought over by WBTV. it DR. JORDAN SAYS Medicine Comes Long Wa In Combating Diabetes BIT EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.

(Written for NEA Service) As we are observing Diabetes Week, it is appropriate therefore, to call attention to this important disease -In a series of columns and to discuss a few aspects of it. There are believed to be about three million 'persons with dia- betes, but often this is their own fault because they have been careless about their diet or their insulin. Sometimes the condition can be controlled merely by adjusting the diet so that the body does not have too much sugar to handle. IN OTHER CASES if the diabetes is bad. dieting may not be betes in the United States enouRn and i( necf warv to in- and many more in other parts; ject some the secret on wnicn of the world.

call in.sulln (obtained from One question which is raised animal pancreas) to help use up fairly frequently is whether the excess sugar. recently, pregnancy for rith diabetes carried who have diabetes can have children. Until women considerably greater risks and the death rate in children of diabetic mothers ranged as high as six out, of ten. NOW HOWEVER, with rigid diet, restriction of salt, and other medical and surgical means, the outlook for the mother has been much improved, and for the child as well. In one series of patients who were given the mast expert type of care during pregnancy, the mortality of the mothers was only one in two hundred, and 84 of one hundred children survived.

In giving these figures, however, it must be remembered that the comparatively favorable results apply only to those mothers who cooperated well with treatment in addition to medical attention. F.XPERT MEDICAL CARE important also for victims of diabetes who are not, pregnant. Until the discovery of insulin about 30 years ago, people with diabetes almost always died of the disease eventually. Even today people die of dia- Santa Pushes Judge Out Of Courtroom HARRISBURG, Glaus has shoved a federal judge right out of his courtroom in the post, office building here. Judge Frederick V.

Follmer said.that when the first of December rolled aroVnd the post office asked him to vamoose to make room for the flood of Christmas mail. The judge made it clear that he was nil for the holiday spirit, and that he understood what the post office was up against, but thought it would be nice to have his courtroom all the year 'round. As is, he must call a December recess. 5 10 Burns At Jacksonville, N. C.

JACKSONVILLE, N. Fire destroyed 5 db 10 Cent Store and (or time threatened a large area ot downtown Jacksonville early today. The (Ire was discovered about 3 a. m. The Jacksonville volunteer fire department, aided by three units from Cnmp Lejeune, (ought, It (or (our hours before brlnp.ing It under control.

Unofficial estimates of the dnmage ranged up to $76,000. In the sarly days insulin had to be given before each meal in order to keep sugar from passing Into the urine. Now preparations o( insulin have been developed which are slow acting and produce edects which last (or a long time. In many cases of diabetes, therefore, it Is possible to give only one or two injections a day. Thus it is often somewhat easier on the patient.

Red Chiefs Are Viewed As Clowns lARMADUKE "Marmoduke's friends are storing their in our closet!" New Hope News NEW Woman's the Bei.hesda annex. Society of Christian Service of Bethesda Methodist Church will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Circle No. 1 of the New Hope Presbyterian Church will meet Monday at 7:30 p.

m. at the church. Circle No. 2 will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m.

with Mrs. Ralph Barrett. Members of New Hope congregation extend sympathy to Mrs. Mamie Dameron and family in the death of her son-in-law, Roy Harbin, on Wednesday. Family night will be observed i Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in ithe educational building of New Hope church.

The Blanche Bur! well Sunday school class is sponsor of thts event. Each family is requested to bring a picnic sup- I per. Mrs. Dee Brandon and Alfred and Marsha Brandon were supper-guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Hamrlck. Miss Wanda Lee and Ronnie Eller of Wilkinson boulevard I spent Thanksgiving with their i sister, Duhlap. Bessie Huffstetler of Gas- tonla spent Tuesday with Mrs. John M. Kendrick.

Tito To Visit Haile Selassie BELGRADE President Tito is en route to Ethiopia to 'repay a visit, from Emperor Selassie. He will deliver a gift marie when the emperidr visited Yugoslavia more than year RUT IT'S H' a 10 OOt StCCl BUT ITS HARM- Here la nch( 5 i lmmer and nam something for the woman who i Brloni after Tito's secluded wants to be in the northern adrlatlc. and glitter like the stars. It's a Tito is traveling in his flig- mlnk coat a mink mask ship Caleb, forming with the decorated with diamonds. Shownj gift yacht a two-ship convoy tor recently in Paris, it WHS createdjthe journey through the Suez by Jacques Helm.

And it sells; Canal and down into the Red for only 580.000. 'Sra. IF IT'S A IT'S AT TOYTOWN TABLE TENNIS SETS BADMINTON SETS BOXING GLOVES DAjSY AIR RIFLES OPEN FRIDAY SAT, TILL 9 LONDON Nikolai Bul- ganin and Nlklta Khrushchev have established themselves as political clowns in the minds of many Britons. Whatever successes the two Russians may achieved in winning friends and influencing people in Asia, their visit to India has cost them a lass of dignity in British eyes and a drop in whatever popularity they may have had here a.s peace advocates. Some of this tittering may still be going on here if Premier Bulganin and Communist party boss Khrushchev visit London In the spring, as planned.

This visit Is already the subject of biting newspaper humor. A cartoon in The Daily Mail showed a pudgy Khrushchev addressing a stiffly formal banquet In Londons ancient Guildhall. The Communist boss begins: "Comrade Lord Mayor, reactionary lords, ladles and Imperialist Fascist warmongers." Historian Alan Taylor, a columnist in The Laborite Daily Herald, referred to the Russians as "the two knockabout comedians who have just been lour- ing India." Taylor deplored the suggestion that it would be better In Bul- ganin and Khrushchev did not come to London In view of their attacks on the West before Indian "On the contrary," Taylor wrote, "I can hardly wail, to hear some new pearls of their wisdom." TOYTOWN OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 320 West Main Dial UN 3-8560 tJif COAL ADAMS ICE COAL CO, (J. M. SHUFORD, Suit Oimeri Advises you to buy your coal Prices will snon be hljrhrr.

Cali for Cyrus J. Cirson, A. M. McKcHhan or J. Shufnnl.

DIM UN 1-6411. ADAMS ICE COAL CO. TOSS. VonceSt. Dial UN 7-6411 You'll rfflrt boil I in extra special honnx In our art on snrlHy In Mnnrtnv'g Don't Hi BAKI.RV CORRECTION In Our Christmos Dollar Day Ad in Friday's Gazette the prices on the items LADIES' RAYON PANTIES And CHILDREN'S ANKLETS VVAS INCORRECT They Should Hare Read LADIES' RAYON I CHILDREN'S PANTIES ANKLETS 39c-3 1.00 19C-8 1.00 BARGAIN BASEMENT.