The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 4

EIGHT THE 6ASTONIA (N. GAZETTE FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1MI. Cromerton Eagles Capture Sixth Straight Progressive Loop Win Progressive League teams are today if high-flying Eagles can be stopped. Last night. Coach Ted Recce's boys hung up their sixth straight victory at Lithium Corporation's expense, 88-42, in a strictly one-sided game.

Blackwell scored 32 points and Stowe 25 for the Eagles. Hager's 25 topped Lithium's attnck. Also in the Progressive Lessur. Ranlo Shell took the measure of Dallas, 41-28, with Bob Russell's 15 points pacing the victory. Sam Rhyne scored eight for Dallas.

Still another Progressive encounter found Groves stopping Stanley by a score of 57 to 47. Ken Phillips was high man on the scoring pole with 18 points. Stanley was led by R. J. Reid, who tallied 17.

Wave Quint, Whirlies In Fracas Here It seems stranee, but the sec a lot of service tonight, tonia Green Wave will be going 1 So will sophomores Jimmy Sum- after their first Western AA.Vmey and Sammy Jackson. Conference win tonight in Wray gym when they mcei Greensboro. Bob Jamieson's Purple Whir- lies aren't exactly a team to use as the whipping boy for the Greenies to snap their five-cimt. losing streak. Salisbury troumprl them in their last outing, but! the Whirlies scared every coach I in the conference when they got! past Charlotte Central in their opening game.

Paced by Center Doug Albright and Guard Owen Johnson, the Whirlies stand 1-1 in loop play. Gastonia is 0-2, having been beaten by Burlington and Winston-Salem, neither a powerhouse. An unexplainable fourth quarter jinx has hounded the Green- ies in their post-Christmas. They normally hold the lead going into the final period, but they fold. It might be a refreshing change lor bewildered Coach Ted Carter tonight if they're trailing after three quarters.

George Winecoff will replace Butch Webb at a guard post in tonight's lineup. Little Butch is out with the flu. Coach Carter isn't petting drastic yet, despite his team's poor results of late. Other than Webb, he'll start the same players who always are on hand -at the opening tipoff. "However, I'm going to sub- KtituU more freely," comments Carter, "That's in hopes that our boys will then be ready for a fourth period drive.

We've just absolutely given out before." Two tall reserves, Joel Gibson and J. W. Blackwood, are sure Open Bowling Tonite! WED. League Nights on Mon. Tues.

Thurs. RECREATION BOWL 212 EAST MAIN AVE. LEO Appearing here in the opener of Monday night's wrestlln card is Leo Wallick, 220-pound Bostonian who grapples popular Tinker Todd. A tag team, bout, the Gallaghers, Mike 'and Doc, versus Andre Drappe and Hombre Montana, features the card. Fight Results (By The Associated Press) LOS Smith, 147 Los Angeles, stopped Giancarlo Garbelli, 145 Milan, Italy, 7.

Phillips. 189, Boston stopped Jimmy Walls, ISO Englewood, N. 5. LAKE WORTH, Randcll J36. Tampa, outpointed Tomas Castillo.

139, Mexico City, 10. NEW Mickey McGrnth. 162 Greenwich. outpointed Phil Rlzzo. 158 Brooklyn, 8.

FLINT. Bahama. 153. Btminl. stopped Lefty Walker.

157. Sagtnaw, 7. Cage Scores (Bj The Associated Press) (COLLEGE) EAST Rhode Island 81, New Hampshin 63. Allegheny 81. Thtel 56.

Bethany '(WVaj 79, Washington- Jefferson 71. St. Peters (NJ) 93, Patrlelgh-Dick- inson 74. West Liberty 94, California (Pa) 83. American Intl.

82, Massachusetts 77. Aldcrson-Broaddus 89. Salem (W Va.) 83. 90, Alliance (Pa) 44 Maryland State 87, Adclphi 7fi. Keenc (NH) Teachers 80, North Adams Teachers 53.

SOUTH Kentucky 85. Tulnne 63. N. C. State 73, Maryland 64.

Western Kentucky 66, Midwestern (Text 65. Fill-man 72, Davidson 70. Hampden-S 75, Virginia Military 63. Presbyterian 89, Florida Southern 64. David Lipscomb 83, Chattanooga 53.

Belmont Abbey 57, Newberry 53. Roanoke 80, Richmond Professional 62. Shepherd (WVa) 97, Frostburg (Md) 73. Virginia State 80, Shaw 73. Centenary 63, Louisiana Tech 61..

Xavier (Ohio) 84, Baltimore Loyola 57, Howard (DC) 106. St. Paul 68. Arkansas State 83, Union (Tenn) 69. Easi Carolina 102.

Guilford 66. Belmont, (Tenn) 75, Transylvania 66. Delia (Miss) State 89, Bethi (Tenn) 66. Austin Peay 59, East Tennessee MIDWEST Houston 69, Tulsa 60. Marshall 72.

Ohio University 63. Creighton 77, Omaha 60. Gustavus Adolphus 79, Augsburg "73. Yankton 83, Sioux Falls College 65 Dickinson (ND) 69. Saskatoon 58.

Wabash 76, Franklin 65. St. Josephs (Ind) 92, Indiana State 85." William Jewell 62, St. Benedicts (Kan) 54. VSncennes 97, Kuntlngton 93.

Parsons 85. Iowa Wesleyan 83. John Carroll 119, Fenn (Ohio) 62 Calvin 85, Hope 55. Michigan Tech 97, St. Norberts (Wis) 81.

Rio Grande (Ohio) 115, Ctnctn- Bible 50. Wright Patterson AFB 64, Wilberforce 63. SOUTHWEST New Mexico 73, Mantana 50. Western New Mexico 54, Pan handle (Okla) 53. FAR WEST Utah 83.

Denver 72. Santa Clara 53, St. Mary's (Cdltf 4.9. New Mexico 73. Montana 50.

Central Washington 92, Pugei Sound 72. Denver Bankers 83, Colorado Statt 62. (PRO BASKETBALL) Syracuse 93. St. Louis 78.

Philadelphia 12. Rochester M. Hausmann To Skipper W-S WINSTON SALEM Winston-Salem's entry in the Class Carolina League will be managed this season by George J. Hausmann, former infielder for the York Giants. Hausmann has been managing five years.

In 1952 he managed Spartanburg, S. in the Class Tri-State League. He succeeds Aaron Robinson, who finished out last year's season here. The Cincinnati Redlegs permitted 85 unearned runs during the 1955 National League season. DUE TO THE INCREASED COST OF LABOR AND MATERIALS THE FOL- LOWING SERVICE STATIONS WILL INCREASE THE PRICE OF CAR WASH- INGS TO $2.00, EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1956.

SHELL SERVICE STATION ROBERT'S SHELL SERVICE MAIN STREET ESSO SERVICE RUDISILL SERVICE STATION C. E. ROCKETT'S ESSO SERVICENTER WILSON DUNN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE BROOKWOOD ATLANTIC SERVICE D. D. ROCKETT'S ESSO SERVICENTER SEAGRAVE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE TARTE'S ESSO SERVICENTER RANKIN SERVICE STATION ROOSEVELT TIRE SERVICE PARKER BROS.

ATLANTIC SERVICE RAGAN SERVICE STATION TARLETON'S ESSO SERVICE DRUM'S ESSO SERVICE VICTORY ATLANTIC SERVICE QUEEN'S TEXACO SERVICE BUCK'S GULF SERVICE STATION WALT'S CROWN SERVICE ROBINSON'S ATLANTIC SERVICE BRADLEY'S SERVICE STATION JIM WOODY'S ESSO SERVICE METCALF'S ESSO SERVICE CLYDE'S PUKE OIL SERVICE STATION GOODWILL ESSO SERVICENTER HOFFMAN'S TEXACO SERVICE JUNIOR'S GROWN UP, HUH WABAN? Junior Little, 200-pounder from Lincolnton, had the Gastonia Armory crowd In an uproar last night as he surprisingly decked favored Waban Thomas of Charlotte PAC in the first round of" their open heavyweight encounter. This scene was just before the Queen City heavy slipped to the canvas. Thomas won on a second-round knockout. (Photo by Bob Jenkins of Ennis Atkins, Photography.) Duke Holds pj ht JI ea First Spot In AC Loop BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke held undisputed possession of first place in the topsy- turvey Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race today, but the chances are North Carolina will be alongside the Blue Devils tomorrow. Maryland, which had held first place, was dropped at College Park last night by the ever- potent North Carolina State Wolfpack 73-64.

That skidded the Tevps to fourth and pushed Duke into first. Duke has a 5-1 ACC record. (4-1) battles in Charlotte's North Carolina South Carolina spiffy new coliseum tonight and lien invades Clemson tomorrow. red-hot Tar Heels should vin both games. Duke plays Maryland tomorrow in a game could make or break the Blue Devils, temporarily at least.

North Carolina State, 4-1 in conference, is not scheduled until next Wednesday when the Wolfpack faces North Carolina. The N. C. State-Maryland affair was the only game involving teams last night and the North Carolina-South Carolina contest tonight is the only ACC clash scheduled. Ronnie Shavlik, State's beanpole center, and Bob O'Brien of Maryland each had 22 paints to ead their teams.

A crowd of 10,400 saw the game, a record bas- tetball crowd for the state of Maryland. Davidson almost upset Furman in a Southern Conference but the Hurricane man- ged a 72-70 victory. Fill-man's Darrell Floyd, the nation's lead- ng scorer, was held to 18 points, he first, time in 38 games Floyd lad been below 20 points. Davidson's Hobby Cobb was igh for the night with 20 joints. Center Bob Thomas ollowed Floyd in the Furnian coring with 16 points.

Belmont Abbey nipped New- icrry 57-53 with guard Tag- ieri high for the winners with 6 points. High for the night, lowever, was Newberry Center lerb Jacobson with 17. East Carolina won its 43rd itraig'-, 1 home court victory with i 102-66 drubbing of Guilford. was the Pirate's seventh win North State Conference play gainst no defeats. Six ECC ilayers bit in the double figures.

McCrary dropped Pfeiffcr Col- ege 82-65 with the Eagles' smith iftngdon high for both teams vith 28 points. Except for the North Carona-South Carolina game, no Carolina teams are in ac- ion tonight. The Baseball Writers' Associa- of America most valuable ilayer polls were started in 1931. Continue To Leave Guild JACK HAND- NEW rush of fight managers to desert the Boxing Guild of New York'continued today as Julius Helfand, chairman the New York State Athletic Commission, set January 19 hearing -on charges against the Monday night televised fight from St. Nicholas Arena.

Helfand's office announced last night that 28 members had left the broken guild and many more had called to ask about the proper procedure of resigning. Another batch of resignations was expected in today's mail. The specific charges against matchmaker Tex Sullivan, Treasurer Willie Gilzenberg and the London Sporting Club, which promotes at St. Nick's, was expected to be the "convlncer" for managers who can't make up mind. Sullivan and GUzenbevg hit with eight charges and the jondon Sporting Club with seven.

The two men were ordered to appear Thursday to show cause why their licenses and the club's icenses shouldn't be revoked. Helfand chaj-ged Sullivan and Gilzenberg with "consorting with persons convicted of crime, nakers, gamblers and persons of similar pursuits" in violation of state law. 'Last week at a press conference he accused the St.j Nick's promoters of associating i with men with criminal records in attempting to move their op- era tions to Baltimore; effective January 23. The two men also were charged with trying to move to Baltimore as a "subterfuge" to enable guild members to "circumvent and sabotage" the commission in its rule forbidding membership in the guild after January 16. In effect, the men were charged with conspiring to work with the guild to knock out boxing in New York and move it "out of the jurisdiction of the commission.

While Helfand was in Florida on vacation, the St. Nick's promoters received permission from the Maryland commission to move to Baltimore, saying they couldn't make matches in New York after the January 16 deadline. Maryland Gov. Theodore McKeldin reversed the commission last Friday. We feel sure we've done nothing wrong," said Sullivan, who also spoke for Gilzenberg.

"There's nothing in the charge we're afraid to answer. We'll be jlad to appear and give the public our side of the story." Helfand said he would continue to approve matches for St. Nick's, provided the managers involved have resigned from the guild, until a final decision is made. Gulfstream Park race track is getting a winter face cleaning in preparation for the March 3 inaugural. Five Newcomers To State Slate RALEIOH North Carolina State College will play a lame football schedule in 10 1951 which includes six Atlantii Coast Conference contests, Ath etic Director Hoy Clogston an lounced today.

The Wolfpack will meet everj team in the ACC with the ex ception of Virginia. Intersec tional games will be with Penr State, Virginia Tech, Daytor and Florida State. Newcomers to the schedul are Penn State, South Carolina Dayton, Clemson and Maryland Missing are West Virginia, Wil iam and Mary, Villanova, Bos ton University and Purman. LIST YOUR PROPERTY The month of January is the time to list your property and. give in your poll.

All persons who are liable for poll tax and foil to give themselves in, and ail who own property and fail to list it, will be penalized as provided by law. The penalty will be $1.00 minimum or of the taxes whichever is the greater. The tax listers will be at the following places to receive your listing far the year 1956. Mrs. Louise Armstrong, South Point TS, Belmont, N.

C. Mrs, Steve Stroup, Cherryville TS, Chcrryville, N. C. Mr. L.

A. Sanders, River Bend TS, Stanley, N. C. Mr. Blair Falls Houser, Dallas TS, Dallas, N.

C. Mr. I. C. Dameron, Cr.

Mt. TS, Bessemer City, N. C. Mr. Jno.

L. Price, Gastonia Inside, Gastonia, N. C. Mr. Bill Bruster, Gastonia Outside, Gastonia, N.

C. C. F. Shuford, Roy Warren, Coleman Jenkins, and Mrs. Doris Mantooth will be here at the courthouse at all times to wait on the people wishing to make their returns.

Mr. Lester Withers will assist Mrs. Armstrong with South Point Township. Mr, U. Lee Lewis will assist Mr.

Bruster with Gastonia Outside. Mr. A. S. Robinson will be working for the City of Gostonla, N.

C. and will work with Mr. Price. C. F.

SHUFORD Tax Supervisor Ironically, no team which State defeated last year appears on the new schedule. The Wolf- pack compiled a 4-5-1 record with wins over Villanova, Boston University and William and Mary. "We are fortunate in lining up such an attractive card." Clogston said. "We have strengthened the schedule considerably by adding such teams as Penn State, Dayton and along with teams in conference, who are Maryland our own always tough." State will have four home games which will be played in Riddick Stadium. They are with Florida State, South Carolina, Clemson and Maryland.

The Clemson and FSU contests are at night while South Carolina has been designated as Homecoming. Away games are with North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Wake Forest in Winston-Salem, Duke at Durham, Virginia. Tech at Norfolk, Dayton at Dayton, Ohio, and Penn State at University Park, Pa. The complete schedule: Sept. Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Tech at Norfolk, Va. Oct. (night) at Raleigh. Oct. Florida State (night) at Raleigh.

Oct. at Dayton. Ohio. Oct. at Durham, Nov.

Forest at Wlnston- ialern. Nov. Carolina (homecoming) at Raleigh. Nov. State at University Park.

Pa. Nov. nt Raleigh. Note: The (tame with Maryland may be changed to November Thanksgiving Day. games.

23, Cramers Trip Mt. Holly In Pair Contests Four games are carded in the Little Ten Conference tonight after Cramerton decked Mt, Holly in a pair last night. Cramerton's girls won their sixth decision against one defeat in downing the home team, 58-47. IX was a personal scoring battle between Gail Bolick and Sid Mullis of Mt. Holly.

Bolick scored 33 points and Mullis 30. Frankie Nixon's 20 sparkled as Cramerton took over the boys division lead until tonight at least. The Eagles copped, 67-44, in easy fashion. Don Killian tallied 14 for Mt. Holly.

One team has to go tonight in Dallas, when Rock Springs boys invade. Currently, Dallas and Rock Springs are rated behind Cramerton at 5-1, The, Cramers have won six. dropped one. In two games at Stanley, the Stanley boys hope to get back on the winning trail after two straight reverses. Coach Dick Thompson's boys have faded In the final quarter in losing their last two games after leading at halftime.

The Union girls, with Wilma Canfpe leading the way, will offer a serious challenge to the Stanley girls, currently going great guns in the girls division. Canipe will swap points with Stanley's Faye Garrison and Jo Ann Smith. Two other doublcheaders pits Bessemer City in Bessemer City, and Tryon at North Brook. The lineups: GIRLS' GAME Cramcrton (58) Pos. Ml.

Holly (U) J. Holland U21 Jones '61 Ford (10, Mullis (30( Bolick (33) Patrick (11) Eller Green Weathers PRtterson Williams Michael Halftlme score: Cramerton 43. Mt Holly 20. Subs, Craniei ton: P. Holland 1 Brvln 2.

Cline. Mt. Holly; Funderburke. Landers Chapel MRS. NORMAN LANDERS CHAPEL Worn an's Society of Christian Service ot Landers Chapel Methodist church met Monday night in the educational building.

Topic for the meeting was "The Change' less Gospel in a Revolutionary Age." Mrs. Z. S. Carpenter save the scripture and prayer, and Mrs. W.

L. Bollinger gave the introduction for the program. Speakers were Mrs. Z. N.

Ratchford, Mrs. Clay Kiser, Mrs. J. P. Alexander, Mrs.

Albert Varalli, Mrs. C. T. Quinn, Mrs. Clyde Huffstetler.

Mrs. W. B. Payseur, and Mrs. Bollinger.

business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Bollinger. A report was given by Mrs. Norman Kiser, secretary. The young adult fellowship group of Landers Chapel church met Saturday night in the basement of the educational building.

George Burgin, president, presided. The group considered the purchase of maps and hymn books for class rooms and mad? plans for the laying of cement walkways in front of the educational building. Recreation was directed by Mrs. Howard Kiser and Mr. and Mrs.

George served refreshments of coffee cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kiser and son, Darrell, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Kiser and children. Steve and Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kiser were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Kiser in Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. James Ratchford and children and Brenda Thornburg, all of Dallas, and Mrs. Hal Ford and son.

Kenneth, of Bessemer City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Ratchford and Mrs. Z. N.

Ratchford. Mrs. Marvin Alexander is ill at her home. She was visited Friday by Mrs. Clay Kiser of Lincolnton R-4.

Mrs. Fred Rash is a patient at Crowell Memorial Hospital, Lincolnton, where she under- ent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kiser and Mrs.

W. B. Payseur recently visited Mrs. Rash. Word has been received here that Loy Wyont is a patient in a hospital in Florida suffering from a foot injury sustained when he dropped a heavy block on his foot.

The amputation of a toe may be necessary. Mrs. Webb Wyont and children, Steve, Garry, and Peggy, left recently for Florida to be with Mr. Wyont. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Kiser and Jean Kiser visited the Rev.j W. C. Crummett in Shelby on iunday. The highest point in Ohio is 1,550 foot Campbell Hill Bellefontalne.

BOVS 1 GAME Cramcrton (67) Pns. Ml. Holly M-i) Nixon (20) (4) Brandon (8) Wilson (3) Starrett (13) C- Jessen (11) Foxx (6) Klliian (16) Eppley (12) Sherrln (81 Halhlme score: Craraerton 30. Ml Holly 20. Subs.

Crumcrton: Cosart. Guy. Gaffney 2. Parton. Cline.

Lowe 6, Shellman. Mt. Holly: Hagcr 2. Rick, Jenkins. Hoqon Sharp In Crosby's Tournament PETE PEBBLE BEACH.

looks as if bantam Ben Hogan may be the man to befit in Bing Crosby's National Pro-Amatem Tournament, despite his smiling insistence that he Is a strictty- for-fun golfer these days. The Texas master says there will be no more grim battling for sub-par scores, but his surprising practice rounds here casual as they appear, are causing spectators to wonder. His five-under-par yesterday and the even fancier 65 he shot the day have moved him right iip alongside Lloyd Mangrum, winner of the Los Angeles Open, and Dr. Carry Middlecoff a.s favorites. Middlecoff won the pro event here last year.

Ben was smiling happily he finished his round with Crosby at dusk yesterday. And Bing, not bothered in the least by his pedestrian 82 was actually whistling as Hogan ran down the final nine-foot putt. Spectators can't quite figure what goes with Hogan. They concede he isn't deliberately hiding in the weeds, for made little or no preparations for the competition starting today. And he certainly hasn't tried to pull punches.

KEN'S PEN In Greensboro's first contest following the Yule holidays, the Whirlies upset Charlotte Central minus their experienced hands. NO FOLLOWERS: Jim Tatum, who replaces George Barclay as head football coach at University of North Carolina, wants none of his Terps to follow him to Tar Heel soil In fact he Is quoted as having said, "It would be ridiculous for any of you to leave Maryland simply because I've departed." Two extremes on the Lcnolr Rhyne basketball court the other night The Bears won their fifth straight game, while the hapless Catawba Indians were absorbing their 12th defeat In succession Former Golden Gloves campaigner McManus, of Mt, Holly, wss a whiz at quarterback for the Cnmp Campbell (KjO team lust tall, throwing 11 touchdown passes. The lanky paratrooper, scheduled for oversea. 1 shipment soon, was home a couple ol weeks ago, LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina. Qaston County.

Having qualified as Admlntstratoi the Estate of JOE A. Haser deceased late of Gaston County, 4orth Carolina, this is to advise Ml jersons, firms, corporatton.1 having claims against said estate to submit same to me duly verllled on or jefore the 16TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1956. ir this notice will be pleaded in jfir of their" recovery. All persons ndebted to said estate will mase irompt payment thrreof to the un- ierslgned. This the 16th day of December 1955.

A HAGER. Administrator. A Warren, Attorney. 205 Realty Building, Gastonla, North Carolina 2Qc6 ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING J1.600.0W SANITARY SEWER BONDS. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Gnstonla: Section 1: That, pursuant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, ns amended, the City of Gastonla.

North Carolina. Is hereby authorized .0 contract a cieot. in addition to jny and all other debt which ealcl City may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, In evidence thereof lo Issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds In an aggregate principal amount not exceeding 51.600.000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other funds nvauable therefor. inclMdlnR a portion of the proceeds ot Sanitary Sewer Bonds approved at the special bond election held April 3. 1951, for enlarging and extending the sanitary sewer system of said City.

Including the construction of a sewage treatment plant and disposal plant and outfalls, the con- itruction of additional sewer lines ind mains and the acquisition of lecesaary lands and rights of way. Section 2. That a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and the Interest on said bonds shall be annually levied and collected. Section 3. That statement of the debt of the City has been filed with the Clerk and Is open to public Inspection.

Section That this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the City at an election as provided In said Act, The foregoing ordinance was passed on the list day of December, 1955. and was first published on the 6th day of January, 19.18. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said ordinance must be comrrtftnced wltulu thirty days after Its first JOHN. T. BEAM.

City Clerk of the City of Gastonla. North Carolina. 13c2 NQTICK OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION AND BGGISTRAJIOS IN THE CITY OF GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA. A special bond election will be held between 6:30 a. m.

and 6:30 p. Eastern Standard Time, on Tuesday. February 21, 1956. atwhlcn there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the City of Gas- tonla the following questions: 1. Shall au ordinance passed on December Zl, 1955, authorizing, the City ot Gastonla, North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said City may now or hereafter nave power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to Issue Water Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $400.000 for the purpose of providing funds for extending the waterworks system of said City, Including the installation of additional water mains and lines and the acquisition of necessary and rights of way, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax f9r the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved? 2.

Shall an ordinance passed on Deccmber-21, J955, authorizing the City of Gastonla. North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said City may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to Issue Electric Light Bonds in an.aggre- gate principal amount not exceeding $1,250.000 for the purpose of providing, funds for Improving, reconstructing, and extending the electric light system of said City, including the acquisition of the present electric light facilities of the Duke Power Company in that portion of the City taken into the City limits since March 1. 1951. and the Installation of additional distribution lines, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the Interest on said bonds, be approved. 3.

Shall nn ordinance passed on December 21. 1955. authorizing the City Of Gastonia. North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said City may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to Issue Sanitary Sewer BOnds In an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $1.600,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other funds available therefor, a portion of the proceeds of Sanitary Sewer Bonds approved at the special bond election held April 3, 1951. and for enlarging and extending the Sanitary Sewer system of said City.

Including, the construction of a sewage treatment plani and disposal plant and outfalls, the construction of additional sewer lines and and the acquisition of necessary lands and rights of way. and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of principal of nnd the Interest on said bonds, be approved? Each of the three questions here- Inabove set forth contains, a statement of the purpose which the bonds are authorized by the ordinance referred to In such question. If said bonds are Issued tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and Interest thereof on all taxable property In the City of Gas- tonla. For said election the books of the City of Gastonia for the registration of voters will remain open in each Ward for thf registration of voters not theretofore registered from 9 a. m.

until 6 p. on each day, except Sunday? and holidays, beginning Saturday. January 21. 1956. and ending Saturday.

February 11. 1956. On each Saturday during such registration period books will be oprn at the polling places. In the territory In Ward 3 which was annexed to the City scquent to May 3. 195.5.

all voters who desire to vote in election murt Tpjjlster on said City registration books, and no one will be permitted to vote unless nn said hooks. Saturday, February 18. 1956, Is Challenge Day. The polling places In the neveraj Wards, and the names of the election officer. 1 subject to change RB provided by law, are as follows: WARD 1 Polline Hall.

Jam ex Howard Whlsnant, Mr, Sam McKay. WARD 3 Polllnp School, Heber Brunnemrr. Ralph Langforrt, Mr. E. H.

Moser. WARD 3 Pnlltntt Gastonta Fire union. H. A. A.

S. Melvln, Mr. Ross Ratchford. WARD 4 Polling Place Highland HUh. School (North York Strcetl.

A. M. Haasnn. Donald Raimmr, Mr. Willie Cunningham, WARD 5 Polling School.

Virginia Edwards. M. Clonlnger, Mr. William T. Kolcn.

WARD 6 Polling School. Sparrow Huffstellpr. T. S. Trott.

Mrs. Laban B. Huffxtetler. By order of the City Council cf the City of Gastonla. JOHN T.

BEAM. City Clerk. 13c2 ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $1,250,000 ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Gastonla: Section 1. That, pursuant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921.

af amended, the City of Gastonta, North Carolina, Is hereby authorized to contract a debt, In addition to any and all other debt which said City now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, mid In evidence thereof to Issue Electric Light In an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $1,250,000 for, the purpose ol providing funds for improving, reconstructing and extending the electric light system of said the acquisition of the present electric light facilities of the Duke Power company In thftt portion ot the City taken Into the City limits since March 1, 1(151, and the Installation of additional distribution lines. Section 2. That a tax sufficient to pa'y the principal of and the Interest" on said bonds shall be an nunlly levied and, collected. Section 3. That statement of the debt of the City has been filed with the clerk and Is open to public Inspection, Section That thia ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of Che City ftt an tlqn as provided.

In said Act. The foregoing ordinance tsstd on thft 21st day of December, 195S, and wfts first published on the 8th day of January, IflSA. Any Action or proceeding questioning the validity of nald ordinance must be commenced wlMiin thirty days after iu first pUbllCft- ftn, T. BEAM, city Clerk of the City of North Carolina. 13c2 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The public will take notice that a public hearing will be held on Monday, January 30.

1956. at 7:45 p. in the Council, Room of thr City Hail, North Carolina, for the purpose of considering a change In classification from RA-6 Residential to Neighborhood Trading the following described properly owned by Dr. J. W.

Reid. Beginning at a stake In the West- margin ol North Rhyne Street situated North 1 degrees EaU 60 feet from the Northwest corner of the intersection of North Rhyne Street and East Ratchford Street, and running in a course with the Western edge of North Rhyne Street North 1 Ifl degrees East 70 feet to a stake; thence running in a course North degrees West. 117 feet to a stake; thence South 1 degrees West 70 feet to Makf: thence South 42'i decrees East 117 feet to the point or place of the beginning. All persons opposing said change will please file their protest with the Chairman of the Zonnlnp Commls- -'on of the City of Gastonla. FOREST C.

ROBERTS. Chairman Zoning Commission. City of Gas- tonln, N. C. 20c2 ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $100,000 WATER BONDS BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the city of Gastonla: Section 1.

That, pursuant to The Municipal Plnnnce Act, 1921, ns amended. UK- city of Gnstonla, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said City may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract nnd tn evidence thereof to Issue Water Bonds In an aggregate principal amount not exceeding for the -purpose of providing funds for extending the waterworks system of said City, including the Insinuation of additional water mains And linns and the acquisition of necessary lands and rights of way. Section 2. That a tax sufficient to the principal of and the Interest on said bonds shall be annually levied und collected. Section 3.

That statempnt of the debt of the city has been filed with the Clerk and. Is open to inspection. Section 4. That this ordinance wll effect, when approved by the voters of the City at nn election provided In said Act. The ordlnnnce was passed on the 21st, day of December, IMS, imd wns tirsl puDmhert on the 6th day of January, irwfl.

Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of anid ordl- nnnce must I thin JJJjrtr days nfl nr lia first, i'i 1 A nKAM CUV Clerk of the City of North fen linn.