The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

THE EMPQBU 0A1LT Classified Advertising TWO-BOOM modern tvralshed tptrtmenc. I turniriiei iour rooms I anA "OS Constitution. I He per word pet Insertion; hr the week. To fer word; payable in vinca nqiiira raeni, cub Dona or depocli mould m- isonutaiy BT Mfttre eonxttlyinc. ACrortiMnunu of irfMptn- or mdlviOutu.

or UM lam ei mm our to tnttnuiin Doilcj proMctlan to our mam cannot tndarMmem or OD web We ft to riolaUoD c( thti raquesu (or tc ICTUtmtnt, cub koM or not THE MORE YOU THE QUICKER YOU SELL Want- Containing the Price and the Name Get Three the tiume mation without Transportation 1C DRIVING to Los Anieles In new car; irouia like passengers. Phone 4119-W. AUTOMOTIVE 18 model coupe, roust be cheap, state price ani kind. SM. P.

O. BOI SERVICES Buslnen Serclcei Offered Z) OB PBCVTCD Cltm butlnew Mrdt. enTelopei The Ouette olfice. Profeniunal rountUtlon larmtnta. CorMU.

two-way maternity; all nudu- tnf garmentt; ask Tor demonstration, no obligatlcn Fitting specialty. Vira Q. Coliini. SM Repalrlnt, tCefinlxhinc 31 SEE VELVET" Smooth Finish Window Ehndci Wt have this new shade In stock Satisfaction Emporia Shade and Purn. Shop All kinds shade work 116 Weit 7th Phone 1908 c-tf EMPLOYMENT Belp Wanted, Male sxpcrlenced Address A.

care Gnzettc. delivery Help Wanted, Female beauty operator In first clasi shop. Must be state experience Address Box 311, OtUwa, Kftn. NEWLY DECORATED furnished or unfurnished, only. Con- STtia DECORATED two-room furnished epartments.

Neosho. good tieit. bills paid, 911 POUR-ROOM apartment, unfurnished, tlrst floor, separate entrance. 1028 Exchange. 91-cll-ia MODERN" furnished apartments, steutn heat bills paid, close in.

Phone 1521-J. FOUR-ROOM, modern, downstairs, extra nice. Call 1977-J. after 6 o'clock. FOR Unfurnished apartments, 30! West 13th.

Phone 1598-R. pll-16 MODERN furnished npartinens, steam heat close in; 617 Union. Phone 2279. FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment in business district. Phone H19.

DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment, cosy and warm; 826 Constitution. FOR large front room apartment. 308 East 12th. Phone 22J2-M. MODERN' furnished downstairs apartment, redecorated; 1010 West street.

THREE-ROOM modern, private, furnished apartment. Phone 25S8-R. THREE-ROOM apartment. Phone 1539, 11 East 10th. FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 43 MAS OK WOMAN wanted by A-l concern to fprvlcc i In spnre time! route of U.

8. Po.itnce Stamp and Herney Bar machines no business on earth; no srillne; Immediate income; 50 ma- pnrn up to month; investment required. fully secured ana controurd by you: for Interview with factory distributor, clve age. phone, If rrrnloyrd ar.d cash Is available Bol 14, care Ualctif. REAL ESTATE Interest; P.

Ross Mortgage Commercial Nat'l Bank phone J81. Money to Loan. Mortcacei rRIVATR MOVET Lyon county farm loans. No commission. Emporia Realty phone 5J.

IJVESTOCK Livestock WANTED to put out to milk for feed: also four helfi-rs. 102 South Mr- Phone 752-w. Poultry, ChicM, Supplies 59 FOR Ix-ehorn pullMi. horn farm Phone 45F31. pll-H MERCHANDISE Articles lor 14 BCKAP PAPER end niwiprlnt, 34 or 11 IpcbO "lie.

ICc to S5a roll: office. Bouscnoia 7J FOR Hot Blast 24-Inch' wood Heatrola; othrr stoves. 102 Market. MuslcaJ MercbaDdisc 16 TOR bass drum, especially suitable for school or orchestra. See it at McKlrmey MiiUc 731 Com merclal 76-d-tf Radio Equipment 11 rSED up.

A Ifw 1940 models off. New radios 18.95 up" Koch Ap- pllincrf. 724 Weartni ured dothlns; men, -n cljiltirrn; cheap. 24 Exchange. Hnj II WANTED! 500 TONS OIL-FIELD CABLE Immediate delivery at either Clever Iron Metal Eureka.

Kan. or Clever Salvage Emporia, Kan. WANTED For Immediate delivery 600 Tow Iron AU Metala Wt Paj HlehtH CLEVER SALVAGE CO 202 Phone 167 ai-c-ti 1JM-H ROOMS AMJ BOARD Rounu FOK BENT room, southeast cxpc3-rc. 1403 IF31. REAL ESTA IE FOR KEM tur Rent i OK Br.VT—MtxJe<i: i tor 3 Must bt FOB November 1317 Neosho.

Urge living room, cabinet kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, ffaft iloor furnnce. garage. E. L. Rowland.

19 West 5th avenue. Phone 201. FOR house, modern except heat. 503 south Congress. Inquire lirst house south.

934 Oak street. 1 rooms, nelly decorated: Warren Mortgage phone 403. c-af REAL ESTATE KOR SALE Farms, Lands, Tracts 10? FAIR TO POOR 80 5 miles Emporia. House, chicken house and barn. S25D cash, J150 payments ench year.

An opportunity tor person desiring cheap farm near Emporfa. 5 calves year will pay ior the farm Call or write James H. Box 413, Phone 2578. Emporln, Kansas. Mayor Endorses Health Seal Sale Mayor Frank Lostutter today endorsed the 1940 Christmas campaign of the Lyon county Tuberculosis association.

Mayor Lostutter's statement follows: "With a sense of fulfilling official duty as mayor and with wholehearted commendation as a private citizen, I hereby endorse the purchase of Christmas seals as a method of raising funds for the great national fight against tuberculosis. "I hope that all our citizens will buy as many seals as possible this year. Let every greeting card and CHA8B COUNTY Farm Bureau Holds Election Special to Queue Saffordvllle, Nov. Farm Bureau'met Monday evening in the High school to officers for the executive board, advisory council, and the 4-H club vice president. H.

R. ImMasche was elected vice president of the executive board; P. Guthrie, assistant vice president of the advisory board, and Mrs. H. F.

Stewart, the 4-H club vice president. The crowd sang with Mrs, E. P. Stewart as the leader, and Mrs. W.

K. Cooper, the accompanist. Miss Juanita home demonstration agent, led a discussion on apples, and demonstrated the preparing of apples. P. county agent, talked on the work for the coming year.

The Toledo Women's Farm Bureau unit served refreshments. Unit Entertains Toledo 4-H Club Special to The Gazette: Saffordvllle, Nov. Toledo Women's Farm Bureau unit entertained the members of the Tole'do 4-H club and the Saffordville 4-H club at a party Tuesday evening in the Toledo grade school. Each member told his secret projects and the women's unit treasurer was presented with the dime loans. Darwin Reyer received the most Irom his dime S31, by oats gas and his pony.

Wayne Tefft was second with $14, and Jimmy Jackson, third, with $12. The projects included planting potatoes, selling tomato and cabbage plants, aprons, tea towels, baking cookies, planting beans and washing windows and curtains Colonel Arthur Ericsson, of Americus, spoke. remainder of the evening was spent at games. A guessing game was the feature Mrs. Sam Parker received a jar of cranberries as the prize.

There were 18 members cf the Toledo club present and Marlon Colyer of Saffordville. Mrs. Arthur Ericsson and Miss Alberta Brickell were guests, and Mrs. E. P.

Stewart, the Toledo 4-H leader was present. "Pioneer Days" Is Club Theme Saffordvillc, Nov. Wednesday Afternoon club was enter- Uiinccl nt the home of Mrs. Orlin Avd. with Mrs.

Dalo Bathurst assisting hostess. was answered by "Pioneer Traditions." A paper on "Old Pioneer Daj'S" was COVENTRY TARGET OF HEAVY AIR Ministry of Home Security announced-in London that about one thonsand easualttet were Indicated from covering a heavy air attack on Coventry. Shown above'is Froadjate. the renter of Coventry, as a crowd of curious fathered to-see damage done by an explosion, August Z5, 1939. ViffiteMmt StiU Shut Down CoaHauM treat in mlliUry aircraft, wa( A expect; the to come from Waajjington." defnwe indicated, that if arbitration is rertwed.

rtpresentativea of both sidee might be to the capitel for further Sidney Hillman, commission member In charge of labor problems, was. reported watching closely and there a decision might be expected shortly. AB8IOK "TROUBLE SHOOTER." indicative of the government's interest was" assignment of the tabor department conciliation expert, Oapt. Edward H. Fitzgerald, tfce strike.

The department sent Lyman H. Hisley here Wednesday; but his preliminary conferences failed to forestall the Union leaden called general meeting it which the membership was expected to be asked to approve return to 75 cents hour as the basic wage demand. at present- pays 90 cents. The union demanded 75, then reduced the to The company offered a -boost to 55. cents after three months' employment, and to 60 cents three months later.

Mrs." W. R. There will be an exchange of gifts. The next meeting will be November 26, with Mrs. Harry Hefley as hostess.

The Women's Society of Christian service met at the home-of Mrs. Clyde 'Wisler, Wednesday. Hymns were sung and Mrs. John Smith gave a talk on fields and schools where this 'organisation works. The next meeting will be December 4 with Mrs.

John Smith as hostess. Guests were Mrs. Ted Yoakem and Mrs. Edgar Lambert. gift package that goes forth from read by Mrs.

C. R. Colyer. Tire McClure Hft.Mi.HKt> AMKTME.VT—Three roomi. tint.

ironer. liihtt, ttle- Emporia carry these small decora- )lon ys as tlons. attesting that our community is alive to its responsibilities and is doing its part in a great national drive." Shrimp Industry Based on Nickels Southport, N. C. If you see a Southport man carrying a bucket of nickels it's nothing unusual.

This is a nickel town. It all comes about through the shrimp industry in which a. 5-ccnt piece is the pny for beheading a bucket of shrimp for shipment to northern cities. Each "picker" has a galvanized bucket into which shrimp Is dropped. the beheaded A good picker averages several dollars a day when Hie shrimp 8rc plentiful and of good size.

The pickers carry plnned-on bags for their nickels. Some slip the coins into their shoes, when the shrimp runs are heavy the nickel consumption of this town of about 2,500 persons runs around $1,000 a riay, Youngster Knew What Ailed Him Wilmington, N. C. A 16- ycar-old boy, convicted of assault and bntterj', appealed to Recorder A. A.

Lemon for a whipping instead of a jail sentence. The boy explained thai, he lived with an invalid grandmother and any correction The recorder called upon a husky longshoreman In the audience to administer the lashes. hod gone without for several years. Ircshments were served by the hostess and the Christmas meeting and gift exchange will be December 18 with Mrs. F.

L. Grimwood and Mrs. W. J. Deltrlch as hostesses.

The Eastern Star met Tuesday evening in the High school. The next regular meeting will be November 26, when the chapter will honor the charter members. Farm Unit Meets Special to The duette: Saffordvllle, Nov. do Women's Farm Tole- Bureau unit met all day Thursday at the homo of Mrs. Phillip Beyer, the truest hostess.

A covered dish dinner was served. Mrs. George Hanson and Mrs. R. J.

Keyer. the clothing leaders, checked the member dresses for fitting. Mrs. Bert Brickell led the discussion on "Citizenship." The dime cake was baked by Mrs. D.

W. Owens. The next meeting will bn the Christmas psrty December 12. at the home of Mrs. P.

Stewart. Miss Juanita Rllcy. home demonstration agent, will be guest. Delta Club Meets Stvclal to The Gazette: Cedar Point, Nov. G.

H. Grimwooil entertained the Delhi Study club, Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing "God Bless America" sung in unison. Mrs. Carl Foushce read a pnpcr on "Monuments of Money." and Mrs.

Cora McLlnden gave a review of her trip to Lake Tahoc. Plans were made for a Christmas party December 17 at the home of COUNTY Attend Dinner At Burlington Special to G.ifcettc Lebo, Nov. members of the Blue Ribbon 4-H club attended the annual Coffey county 4- club dinner in the Burlington Methodist church Wednesday evening. Prizes on projects won by the club were: Clothing, Verna Lee Cal vert: reporting. Elpha Sullivan: kafir.

Carl Calvert: wheat, Jackson George: room improvement, John Devers. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

George, Verna Lee Calvert, icta Horton, Elpha Sullivan, Margie Calvert, Mar orie Romary, Mary Jo Devers, Jackson George, Phillip George, Robert John Wetver, Vernon Sergeant, Douglas George, Odean Sergeant, Dale Horton and Carl Calvert. the Neediecraft club. John Farmer was a guest. Officers will be elected December 11 at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Allison.

Mrs. Verlin Gragg entertained the Young Matrons club. Guests were Mrs. Clyce Kramer and Mrs. Bergie Mayden.

Plans were made for a Thanksgiving day dinner to' be held November 19 at the horns-of Mrs. William Gorman. A committee was appointed to buy books for the library. LYON COUNTY Take in $15 at Tea jptclai to The Garette: Miller, Nov. 16 Forty persons attended birthday tea sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service at the home of Mrs.

T. J. Price Wednesday. The tea and auction netted the society $15. The program included musical numbers by Miss Helen Droll, music teacher, and a song by a group of grade school childn Mary Louise Grim, Mary Beth Duncan, Billy Price, and Billy Stolfus, accompanied by Miss Frances Jones, grade school music instructor.

Mrs. V. A. Lungren and Miss Marie Peterson were hostesses at a meeting of the Stotler Mission Aid society which met at the chufch Thursday. A program was presented and refreshments were served.

Mrs. Esther Steen. Christmas program will be an all-day meeting with Mrs. Marybelle Jones December 12. GREENWOOD COUNTY Program For Madison P.T.A.

Special to The Oaiette: Madison, Nov. 16 The Madison Parent-Teachers 'association will meet-at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the small auditorium of the school building. "This World of Ours" is 'the general topic. Mrs Harold Vaughn will summarize article, "How These United States Came About." A panel discussion ol the subject, "It Is Small will be given by Mrs. E.

L. Kirk- patrlck, s- Vandegraft, Mrs George Ott and Mrs. L. A. Ausemus The sixth grade will sing the round "Three Blind Mice;" the seventh grade, "Autumn TwUight;" and the sixth, seventh and eighth grades "Thanksgiving Hymn." The Seventh grade obtained the highest percentage of parents members in the contest among the grades and was admitted free to the Madison -Florence football game Friday.

Lebo freshmen had a line party to an Emporia theater Wednesday, returning to Lcbo for refreshments at cafe. They were accompanied by Kathryn Gillette and Miss Olive McConnell. Cars were furnished by Miss Gillette. Naylor and N. W.

McCar.dless. The group saw the pictures "The Quarterback' 1 and "Young Bill Hickok." The Women's society of Christttm Service here Is planning a bazatr at their next meeting, December 4. The society met Wednesday with 43 members "'present. were conducted by Mrs. I.

C. Smith, and Mrs. T. E. Lewis presented the lesson.

Don Reid sang a solo. USAGE COUNTY Melvern Clubs Meet Special to The Gazette: Melvern, Nov. Melvern organizations held their meet- Ings Wednesday. The Royal Neighbors met at McNabb hall with District Deputy Mrs. Laura Walsh, of Council Grove, as guest speaker.

The next regular meetine will be December 11 for an election of officers and a gift exchange, The group will be guests of the Quenemo camp November 19. Mrs. Floyd Narans entertained SOVIET SPHERES OF INFLUENCE PACT WITH JAPAN MAY BE NEXTSTEP MOSCOW "DEAL" AS PICTURED IN Unofficial from Berlin drew this p.icturi- of "spneres of Intf-rests" created by tho Hitlcr-Molotoff ncRtitiatlons. Russia will have her vast rcfjion of domination (diagonal lines) lyinf brtwrfn Japan and Axis dominated Europe. All of Africa and dotted portion of Kuropc shall be under control of Axis (black area).

Russia lias (rained territory recently in Finland and the Baltic but the Dardanelles (31 remain if Turkey "behavr.O Russia lias Axis per-I conducted by tniwion to gain access to the world's oceans via Iran or Afghanistan and British India (4). Church Group Meets Special to The Gazette: Amcricui, Nov. Women's General Missionary society of United Presbyterian church held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. J. M.

Elliott with a covered dish dinner at noon. Mrs. Clyde McAuley's Division had charge of the proRram. Topics for discussion were "The Scriptural Background of the Thank Offering," Blessing the Giver," and "Sharing the Blessing," Mrs. McAuley, Mrs.

Earl Dyer, and Miss Ella Anderson led the discussion. The Women worked on quilt patches and tied a comfort for Mrs. Glenn Spcllman. Nineteen members were present. Entertains Club 91 eclal to The Nov.

J. C. Rollins entertained the Research club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Stanley Gordon and Patty Tils.

Roll call was answered by showing heirlooms Mrs. H. H. Bell gave a paper on "We Travel, Though We Stay at Home." Mrs. Bell conducted a contest in connection with her paper.

In which Mrs. C. E. Davis and Mrs. Arnold Simmons tied for the prize.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Moore, December 11. when a Christmas luncheon will be served. The club 'will have a gift exchange. Church Group Meets SpFcim to nine.

Nov. Women's Society of Christian service here held an all-day meeting at the Methodist church here Thursday. A covered dish luncheon was served hostesses were Mrs. Roy Langley and Mrs. Edward G.

Jones. Devotlonals were by Mrs. Edward G. Jones. The next meeting will be November 21 nt the Entertains Club aptcmi to rheOntette: Reading.

Nov. Everett mounkcs was hostess to the.mem- bers of the and I club Thursday. Mrs. Lena Jacob conducted contests and read poems. Mrs.

Wanda Mounkes won the prize. Mrs. C. W. Jacob will entertain the club November 26.

Arch Bickabaugh will be the program leader, and Mrs. W. F. Wuerfelc the assistant hostess. Plan For Bazaar Special to Qtzelte: Reading, Nov.

for a bazaar and supper to be held December 11. wero made at meeting of the Women's Society for Christian at their hall Wednesday. After the business session, Mrs. Floy Reed had charge of the program The lesson Uicmc WP.S "Investing Our Heritage." Reports on the district meeting at Emporia were made by the Reading delegates. The Better- Homes club met Mrs.

program was Lela Hooper. Thursday at the home of Helen Steen. The Mrs. Guests were Mrs. Moy Shaw, and Farewell Dinner For Judge Ayres to The Qnietti: Eureka, Nov.

members the Greenwood County Bar, R. Clogston, Carl Chase, J. F. T. C.

Forbes, H. V. Goolng, and Har old Forbes, attended a farewell din ner Thursday evening at El Dorad in honor of A. T. Ayres, of Howard who Is retiring after 28 years on th bench.

The Bar associations of th Thirteenth Judicial District whlcl comprises Butler, Chautauqua, Elk and Greenwood were represented. RY JOHN HARVEY FURBAYPHII END Midland, Nov. 16 cible Steel -company mills here again rolled out armament steel for the United. States and British goT- ernmente today after employes voted by a ilim margin to end a weeklong strike that had production a itandstill. local Steel Organizing Committee union announced last night that approximately 4,300 strikers voted -52 per cent 1 in favor of resuming work pending conferences with the company on several grievances, including a demand' for wage increase of 12H an hour in one department.

were called back to their jobs today but John Thornton. vice president of the local, said "we'll pull them out like. a. house on fire if the negotiations break down." A company spokesman had sale Crucible would be "glad" to negotiate men but insisted that they first return to work "in accordance with the provision our contract the 8WOC thai grievances settled without resort to Work stoppage." international SWOC officers criticized the strike action, pointing out that delivery of defense orders was at stake. Hidlanc uniorr informed them it was "100 ner cent behind the national de- fehse program" and blamed the company for the walkout.

Army Housing to Cost Over Billion Washington, Nov. 16 Signs are accumulating that the army's huge housing and manufacturing plant construction program would Family Keeps Reins Ignacio, Colo. Buck granddaughter of Buckskin Char ley, famous early.day chief of th Ute Indians, has been elected sec retary of the Southern Ute Triba council. Special Boxeo Stationery, 250 sheets, 250 envelopes, blfold aixe with nsme and printed $3.50 at The OatttM. 4-H Club Elects Special, to The Qntette: Madison, Nov.

Madison 4-H club had the regular monthly meeting and election of officers Tuesday evening at the home Charles Esslinger, the adult leader. The new officers are: Charles Schwab, president; Harold Fank- llnger, secretary-treasurer: and Jimmy Esslinger, reporter. They.will be Installed at the next meeting. The club planned a program for December 18. Vernon Schwab gave a talk on "Foods That Should Be Raised at Home;" Billy Esslinger told of parliamentary practice in electing officers; Eugene Schwab gave a talk on foot health, and Jimmy Esslinger gave a reading.

Recreation was led by Charles Schwab. Mrs. John H. Fankhauser and Sam Schwab were guests. The typical absent-minded pro- lessor -who winds the cat.

and throws out clock is not really ftbsent-minded at all, psychologist! tell us. Dr. William Moulton Marston says the professor's mind ii simply too occupied with other thoughts to be put on the clock and cat This is the art of concentra- tion; 'the ability to shut out all except one thing from our minds. It is necessary both for work and tor It is not unnatural at all, as some suppose, for it it typical of most children. Unfortunately, many of us do not retain this ability when we get older.

cost more -than $1,147,000,000, tentative originar estimate. department sources' however, -that while demands" for higher wages or overtime pay had boosted the cost of one project, and were-likely elsewhere, it would bef "premature" to--assume that increases for either-labor or material would be general. hav resulted from overtime pay demands at the Fort Meade, project, officials said, and negotiations were- -InR progress at the Camp Peay, Tullahoma, project on union demands which one authority 'said would hike its cost by one-third. Officers in close touch with huge program said it was ing according to schedule and 90 per cent of all troop housing would be ready by Jan. 1.

with the balance completed within six months. There are now 266 projects underway throughout the among them 20 plants, 14 storage depots and .231 projects for troop housing. Use OaxetM Want Adi. tt pars BRAKES RELINED Only $1 Down Only 7Sc per week For Most Cart Using genuine Firestone matched lining One extra adjustment Firestone Auto Supply A Service Store "BIi" Obley. Mir.

7tt Mechanic Ml The Priscilla club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred Fankhauser. Fourteen members were present and spent the -afternoon sewing. The meeting on November 27 will be with Mrs. John Fankhauser.

Y.W.ToMeet Speclftl to Gntette: Madison, Nov. Y. W. C. A.

will meet Monday evening at 6:30. o'clock IP the school home economics rooms. Fred Harris Mrs. L. W.

Beach will be hostesses at the covered dish dinner. Miss Vera Moon- has charge of the program topic, "International Relationships," which Miss Margaret Barkley, Mrs. E. H. Boone and Mrs.

E. Kirkpatrlck will discuss. Miss Lucy Ellen Thornton will lead the devotions. The Presbyterian Aid society met Thursday afternoon at the church. Plans were made for the Christmas bazaar and supper for Saturday.

December 7. Fancywork for the bazaar was done. Mrs. C. S.

burn served refreshments to about 22 members. Sell It with a Adi WANTED Our drivers will rush for.dead horses ond rattle. Prompt service and sanitary Vft "homr and have been serv- infi you 12 ROY STOLFUS Phone collect I MR. 1 no unswfr, phone Original New 1940 Designs Christmas CARDS CHOOSE YOURS NOW Time again to think of Christmas cards and that thinking again nj The. Oaxr.tle where once more a fine of cards is awaiting your choice.

Come in and choose yours early don't wait 'til later on when lelfdiont will be depleted and you'll he ruthed for time yourself! Your Name Skillfully Imprinted, To Give That Expensive Engraved Effect Personalized imprinted with your name, box of 19.. at Additional Boxen 50c Box of 24 imprinted -with your name, $1-50 Additional Boxes 50c box of 24 at Finer Selection imprinted with your name, box of 24 at Additional Boxes, $1 A Few of the Finest imprinted with your name, box of 24 at 9 Additional Boxes, $1.25 NOTE: Do not confuse these cards with fiirdinary cheap Creeling Cards made to sell at a low price. These are regular cards, originally made for engraving. ALSO ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS FOR CHRISTMAS; The Emporia Gazette.