The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 3

Britain And France Italy Will Help Direct Policies ROME, Feb. will Join Brluln, and an unnamed Scandinavian nation on a committee to direct western European economic policy, it was announced loday. The committee will help map ilralegy for the IG-nation Office of European Economic Cooperation (OEEC). It will hold quarterly meetings of about one week's duration each in Paris and will work closely with the president ol OEEC's council. British Ambassador Sir Victor Mallet and Krench Ambassador Jacques Fouques Duparc obtained -agreement participate on the committee in a conference last nifht with Foreign Minister Carlo Sforea.

An announcement said the Anglo-French diplomats had ei- preued their jevernmenU' "itrong desire" for Italian participation. According to the announcement, the committee will be composed of foreign office and economic ministry experts from each of the four nations. There was no indication when the committee would hold ils first meeting or which Scandinavian country would be Invited to participate. Italian diplomatic sources said the decision to create the OEEC steering committee was made during recent London conferences between French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman, British Chancel- Jor of the Exchequer Sir Stafford 4'ripps and and Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spaak. PRISCILLA'S FOP WHY WASTE TEARS? BY AL VERMEER teprual For I FEU.

DOWN AT SCHOOL AND HURT MY JUST A'MWUTC. V3UNS I SAW YOU COMING UP THE WALK AND YOU WEREN'T CRYING THEHf I DIDN'T KNOW IF ANYBODY WAS Markets SCHOOL SYSTEM NEEDS BIG SUM IE $102,799,671 Short Of Amount Asked By Advisory Budget Commissioner, Report. RALEIGH, N. Feb. North Carolina's school system $193,799,671 more than rcc-.

ommended by (he Advisory Budget Commission for the next two years, the State Board of Education told the Joini Appropriations Committee yesterday. The legislators heard a parade of speakers tell of the condition of the state's schools, testify to the critical teacher shortage, and plead that no part of the school program asked for be slighted. WALL STREET NEW YORK, Feb. The itock market took a euddeu turn for the worse shortly before noon today. Steel and oil shares were the first to decline but weakness soon spread to other groups.

Losses ranged from tractions to more than 2 points before prices levelled off. Brokers concluded that the lower prices were the result of slim buying Interest rather than an aggressive selling drive. Standard Oil (NJ) was marked down a point or so. Skelly and Mission Corp. dropped 2, and Superior Oil of California lost 2 TJ.

S. Steel and Youngstown Sheet if RALEIGH, Feb. 4. The Tu De ere off a point or more while Bethlehem and Republic declined fractionally. Others lower included General Motors.

Chrysler, Btudebakcr. Goodrich Schenley, Pepsi Cola. Electric Power Light. Consolidated Natural Gas. Ken- necott Copper.

General Electric, Dow Chemical, Du Pont, International Pa per. Southern Pacific. Southern Rail way, Nickel Plate and Eastern Al Lines. Coca-Cola jumped 6 points to 136 after a 9 tumble yesterday NC Fire Insurance System Sought For School Buildings State Board of Education mapped plans yesterday to ask the General Assembly for a state-operated system of fire insurance on public school buildings. At Us regular meeting, the board adopted a resolution asking its legislative committee to draw up an in- plan which will be presented to the legislature.

The action stemmed from a dls- I pute between the education group and State Insurance William P. Hodges. Last June Hodges approved a request for a 35 per cent hike in fire insurance NEW YORK COTTON Modern Dr. Paul AVOID BEING "WORN TO A FRAZZLE" "Just still good advice even though trite, and it's the best I can give to Mrs. a young mother who finds that she is "worn to a frazzle" by the end of each day.

"I have two small children, and do all my own work," she explains. 'We have a small home and I suppose really I don't work very hard compared to millions of other women in the world. Yet I have usually become tired before my husband comes home for dinner. My back aches, my nerves are on edge, and I'm not- fit to live with. I can't go on this way." trigger-word.

Try something like this systematically, Mrs. C. Don't expect results in a few days. Give yourself three months. It may change your whole life.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q. How can we protect our children from undesirable influences In radio, movies, Britain And U. S. Ban Red Freight BERLIN, Feb. Britain and he United States clamped an em- today on all freight traffic NEW YORK.

Feb. Cotton futures opened unchanged to 30 cents a bale lower. Prev. Close March 32.63 May 32.37 32.25 I rates on public school structures. Although It does not have Juris- I diction over the local school plants, One pleader, Mrs.

Charles G. the board of education vigorously Doak of Raleigh, head of the fed- protested the rate hike, eration of i women's clubs, advised Board member D. HSden Ramsey the lawmakers with a of Asheville, who led the discussion she emphasized she was not "mak- at yesterday's meeting, said Tar ing a if the entire Heel will pay $900,000 in fire program is not approved, "you I insurance premiums this year, and, won't be back here two years from of this, $450,000 will ultimately go now." to insurance companies. "It's The Huge fund asked yesterday, 1 shame to waste the taxpayers' coupled with the Advisory Bu.dget money this asserted Ramsey, Commission's recommendations, The board said that in a 10-year would 'send the school budget to period ending last year, schools of more than $270,000,000 for the bien- the state paid out $4,602,220 in lire nium. This includes S50.000.000 from insurance premiums while insurance the'surplus for state aid in build- companies paid out but $2,857,990 ing schools, whic hthe commission on fire losses, did not recommend.

The school leaders asked for an increase of $49,665,420, most of July October 23.12 December 2B.49N March 28.34 Open 32.60-6 32.35 32.25 28.69 28.43 talking the. ones, will un- ers, some under way at HirHouse, Cleveland, Ohio, where four groups NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Cotton futures opened steady 25 cents a bale iower to 5 higher today. Prev.

Close 32.59 32.34 March May July 31.23 October 28.68 December 28.45B 28.42A Open 32.58 32.35 31.23 over in the home. We can't prevent them altogether from meeting undesirable people, but to help them form misled. We of young mothers like your- I thta? of treatrnSiVSma They spend much time attempting to ports (in the latest Issues of Marriage and Family Living) that those who merely tried to lie down and Bridegroom Found Shot To Death 15 Hours After Wedding ASHEBORO, Peb. tlgation continued today In thi death of a man whose honeymoor was cut short less than 15'hour alter it ticgan. Coroner T.

K. Fallow and Polic Chief Clarence Lovett termed th death of Charles 28, "ac cidental" but said they would con tlnue an Investigation. Barefoot was found dead of a 22 caliber bullet wound yesterday in the driveway of his log cabin bache- ler apartment from which he was moving to a new home. Barefoot and Mrs. Etta" Frances Kinney were married Wednesday night in High Point.

Mrs. Barefoot was waiting at her father's place of business near town, officers said, while her husband went to his apartment to pick up some furnishings. The coroner and police officers were called to the scene after truck drivers working on a series of deliveries tlong the highway reported hat Barefoot's body, lying in the cabin driveway, had not moved for some time. 2 UNDERTAKERS STAGE BATTLE One Critically Wounded When They Fight In Hearse Near Tabor City. TABOR CITY, Feb.

4-(ff)-Oae man Is critically wounded and his them the rest 15 minutes each day found little taught systematically to relax while resting are enthusiastic over the effects. They are less tired and tense, their dispositions and family rela- HOG MARKET Lutherans Remember Veterans RALHOH. Feb. prices steady to slightly stronger. Tops of at Clinton; $19.25 at Klnstfln, Ptocky Mount.

Tarboro, Greenville, Smlthlleld. Mt. Olive. Dunn. Clarkton, Wilson.

Goldsboro, Washington. Jacksonville. Lumberton, Warsaw, Fayette- vllle and Florence. why not use some of this help them form good taste in movies and'radio shows, to which I they are continually exposed? Q. We have a good home, in which we could easily accommodate a for adoption improved, they feel ter, sleep better, and can see change for the better' in their figures They are less cranky with the i touch th th children, ready to smile when their Tn ere is an active de- but as boarders.

How should we go 1 about this? A. Ask any social agency in the partner ts under arrest today as the result of a gull and blackjack battle in a hearse between two undertakers, Attendants at Columbus County Hospital at Whlteville reported thai Arnold Jessup, 32, was in crltica! condition. He suffered five plsto wounds. Police held his partner Ralph Inman, 35, without chargi pending the outcome of the patient's wounds. The two own the Jtt, sup-Inman Funeral Home Here.

Police Chief L. R. Watson quoted Inman as telling this story: Inman was driving the hearse a. the two returned home yesterday at ter conducting a rural funeral. The began to argue (lie didn't say abou what.) Jessup swung at Inman wit a blackjack.

Inman ducked, but th weapon shattered glass in the hears, behind the driver's head. Inma drew a pistol and shot Jessup. Jus hen the hearse lurched Into a dltcl Both men leaped out, and Jessu again tried to blackjack his partne Inman fired four' more bullets Int Jessup. ssing through their zones of Gerany from European countries to Soviet zone, effective Sunday. The embargo effects all rail and ad which heretofore ave traveled across the Dlzone Inthe Soviet zone from countries se Belgium, France, Switzerland, he Netherlands, Luxembourg and enmark.

According to the official an- ouncement It was ordered because restrictions placed by the Rus- ans on travel. Up to now, although Britain and he United States have closed their orders to the Soviet zone to goods rom Western Germany, they have llowed shipments from neighbor- ug countries to pass. The move was another effort of he west to tighten the economic queeze on the Soviet zone in re- aliatlon for the blockade on Berin. Officials said the effect on traf- le would be "considerable." They declined elaborate. LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Riving qualified si Administrator.

the will annexed, of thr Estate of W. J. Clifford, deceased, late of Gaston County. North Caiollna. this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Oaatontl.

N. on or before the UTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to satd eatate will please make Immediate payment. This the-13th day of January. 1M9 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK In Gastonla, Administrator c.

t. a. of the Estitt of W. J. tllfford.

Ernest Warren, Attorney. I8c6 school buses; 51,000,739 to expand! vocational and the 000,000 to provide state, aid for school buildings. D. Hiden Ramsey of Asheville, a member of the Education Board, declared that three surveys "have shown unanimously that approximately 5160,000,000 must be spent In North Carolina if we are going to give the school system the kind of plant it must have if it is to do the job." Ramsey said the percentage of general fund money allotted the schools over the past several years under recommendations of the Advisory Budget Commission has dropped from 77.6 in 1933-34 to 64.8 recommended for next biennium. Dr.

Clyde A. Erwin, state superintendent of public instruction, said the state is in the "midst of the greatest educational crisis we have laced" as he pleaded for teacher pay raises granting a minimum wage of J2.400 annually and a $3,600 top for A-certificatc teachers. Wants Fifth Member Of Atomic Board POULTRY EGGS WASHINGTON, Feb. McMahon (D-Conn.) called today for early appointment of a fifth member of the Atomic Energy NEW YORK, Feb. National Lutheran Council was told today that the church "remembers its wounded and sick veterans with loving and understanding care." Harold Hegstrom, of Washington, D.

chairman of the division ol welfare committee, said in a report that there is a Lutheran pastor available to every veterans hospital in the nation to minister to veterans of World War II. The report, prepared for the council's 31st annual meeting now in session, said 29 full-time official Lutheran chaplains and 544 hospital pastors and chaplains-of welfare agencies are at work. They offer services to Lutheran and other Protestant patients In 131 Veterans Administration hospitals and 422 hospitals under contract to the government. Hegstrom also reported that during the past year the division of welfare gave consultation services to many of the more than 375 Lutheran welfare agencies and Institutions in the country. The council also was told that: Responsibility has been placed in the division of welfare for the organization of a U.

S. Lutheran resettlement service for displaced persons from Europe. Plans are under way to provide jobs and housing in America for 35.000 to 40.000 DP's. Q. Can you suggest any way in which we can get the fathers to take a husband and cornmit on th partlcular RALEIOH, Feb.

Fryers and b'rollere steady at 25-26; eggs weaker. Grade A large 48. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Feb. mostly opened higher on the Board of Trade today.

Dealings were active. Short, covering was a major factor in trio advance. Wheat started cent lower to higher. May $1-27 corn was unchanged to 1 higher $1.34 and oats were unchanged to higher. May 68 Soybeans were cent higher.

March $2.342.34 and lard was 13 to IB cents a hundred pounds' higher, March $13.80. Commission. President Truman is reported looking around for a young, vigorous member to replace W. W. Waymack, who has resigned.

McMahon said he hopes the appointment will be made soon so the commission can be fully staffed. The Connecticut senator told a reporter he will wait until after ac- BUTTER AND EGGS husbands come home, and able: cities, enjoy going out in the evening. 1 That's about the result you are looking for, isn't It? i Most of us are so tense and tight our that it takes literally weeks, often several months, for us to learn to re- lax. Your public library can furnish th wh he can some of the recent popular books on contrihu 0 this topic by men like Edmund Ja- a real comnButlon cobson and Harold Fink. Get one of these books and begin; or follow the method developed by psychologist Dorothy H.

Yates, of picking out some word that Is a cue to the way you want to feel; Peace, Quiet, Rest, or whatever appeals to you. When you go to bet at night, relax all over as far as 'possible and repeat this word to yourself. After some weeks, you'll find that you can relax during the day time by throwing yourself on the couch, or even into a. comfortable chair, and repealing this word in your mind. It will be the FAREWELL TO QUARRELS This excellent, authoritative, twenty pa ire booklet gives I he causes of family quarrels ways to avoid them and an Aggression Test to check your temperament.

Send ttamped, self envelope and 10 cents to Dr. Popenoe, in care of this newspaper. (Copyright 1949, John F. Dille Co.) The Rev. Clarence E.

Krambholz, D.D., executive secretary of the division of welfare, said In a prepared report that Lutheran welfare agencies and institutions are in urgent need of adequately trained person-, nel. War Contracts Case tion has been taken on the forth- Revived By Court coming nomination before he intro-1 duces legislation to change the RICHMOND Peb terms of Atomic Commissioners, i war con ra cts case involving three Tne Republican-controlled NoTth Carolina men has been re- Congrcss altered the law to end all versc(1 and re manded to the Fay- commlislon terms in 1950. This was etteville. N. district court, done, Republicans said at the The action was taken yesterday so that the GOP president they by the U.

5. Fourth Circuit Court had expected to elect could have a of Appeals which attributed "pre- free hand in naming his own com- judicial" conduct of the trial to Dis- tnlsfioii. trict Judge Don Oilliam. McMihon he will propose A district court jury freed Edward tl.at tiie commissioners' terms be Grannis. Ksrl Sloan and William R.

with Jor.es of liability in a suit In which two. they were charged with making fraudulent claims against the gov- CHICAGO. Feb. Ilrm; receipts 498,804. Egga unsettled: receipts 10.7-11.

backed House Sees W. I. Fayssoux Show A packed house at Gastonia High School was enthralled for two hours Thursday night during a masterful performance of hypnotism by William Fayssoiix. Mr. Fayssoux was presented under the sponsorship of the drum and bugle corps of Ameri- 1 can Legion Post No.

23. The entertainer's feats included many Instances of mass hypnotism, during which he kept dozens of people under his influence. The crowd was one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever to take Us place in the auditorium, which holds 1,600. 44 Escape Death In Plane Crash LABOR LEADERS ARE OPTIMISTIC Top AFL Officials Believe Congress Will Bidding. Do Their Defendants Taxed Costs In Affray to ena a yeai apart, original appointments for three, four, five ar.d six years The coir.mi^ion.

under fire for emmcnt. matins some information public An opinion by Circuit Judge Mor- thst senators saici ought to te kept ri; A. Sopher criticized as "pre- in the gives the Str.ate-House Judicial" Judge Gilliam's conduct of Atomic Knerey Cotr.raUKe its "top- trie trial. Judge Sopher said the Secret" report on activities at a "surpriMne" verdict in favor of the session today a. m.t McMahon three men might be explained by CAIRO, Feb.

passengers escaped unhurt when a four-engined carrying British Army technicians crashed and caught "fire at Castel Benito Airport in Tripoli, airmen arriving here said. The plane, chartered to the British War Ofice by Skyways took off from Khartoum, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. In London Skyways said the captain of the plane was killed but that 51 other persons passengers and seven The dead captain was identi- MIAMF, Feb. AFL leaders are supremely confident Congress will pass the kind of labor law they want. Here for a mirl-winter powwow on Miami's sunny seashore, ihey are expected to give the administration's proposed substitute for the Taft-Hartley law a ringing vote of approval late today.

The AFL's executive council has been going over the administration bill In careful detail with lawyers to be sure what it means. Already AFL President William Green has told newsmen the council is generally satisfied with the bill and will have only a few minor changes to suggest. The bill would repeal the Republican-sponsored Taft-Hartley law entirely and restore the New Deal's Wagner Act with a few added features. This Is how AFL chiefs have the bill's future in Congress figured out: 1. That It will clear the Senate Labor Committee on party lines and.

after heated debate, also pass the Senate. 2. In event Senator Taft (R-Ohio), co-author of the Taft-Hartley law, has succeeded in restoring some of the law's provisions to the Senate bill, these can be written out by the House Labor Committee. Then the A tale of an altercation involving a coal bucket, bottles, and fists was told in city court Friday morning. Earl Ward.

29, was accused of assault on Mrs. Ruby Waldrop, 37. Ward charged Mrs. Waldrop with a coal bucket attack on him. Mrs.

Waldrop was accused also of attacking Mrs. Lennie Evans with a bottle. The back yard affray occurred on Sunday afternoon at 210 East Long avenue, where the families live. Ward said an argument about their children developed between Mrs. Waldrop and Mrs.

Evans, his friend. 'Ward said Mrs. Waldrop struck him on the head with a coal bucket and Mrs. Waldrop said she was defending herself from Ward's blows. Mrs.

Evans claimed that a bottle thrown by Mrs. Waldrop struck tier on the shoulder. Judge J. T. Sanders taxed each of the defendants with the costs.

Two defendants, John White, a Negro, and Charlie Shuford Webb, 35. both of this city, were each given four months or $100 and the costs for drunken driving. They were ordered to surrender their driving Ictnses. Officers said White was arrested Allowing a wreck on the Wilkinson boulevard Wednesday night. A truck City Managers To Meet Tomorrow PINEHURST, Feb.

4 The North Carolina City Manager's Association will meet here tomorrow for a two-day annual conference. Problems of local government will be discussed with city managers from Vir- ginia and South Carolina. Kent Mathewson, city manager of Asheboro, president of the association will preside. About 80 members and guests will attend. The keynote speaker at the luncheon which will open 'the conference tomorrow, will- be Brandon P.

Hodges, state treasurer and director of local government. Speakers will Include the following city managers: H. A. Yancey of Charlotte; R. W.

Flack of Durham; W. H. Carper of Burlington; Roy S. Braden of Raleigh; Sherwood Reeder of Richmond, C. E.

Perkins of Winston-Salem; C. A. Barrel of Norfolk, and T. E. Semple, Spartanburg, S.

C. A "stump of experts" session will bring questions pertaining to city management from the floor to be answered by a panel consisting of Dr. Clarence E. Ridley, executive director, International City Managers' Association, Chicago, Dr. James Fesler, of the Political Science University of North Carolina, and Dr.

Weldon Cooper, of the Bureau of Public Administration of the University of Virginia. Dr. Albert Coates, director of the Institute of Government of U. N. will discuss "Municipal Training." and Colon F.

Churchill, of Roxboro, secretary of the association will speak on "Water Sewer Main Extension MANY OF THE BEST KNOWN SECURITIES ARE TRADED "OVER-THE-COUNTER" U. S. Government safest and best known of all traded almost exclusively in the "over-the-counter" market. This Is also true of other federal securities, and of municipal Issuer The great bulk of trading In "New Issues" for expansion and development of new and growing industries, municipalities and Institutions is transacted in the "over-the-counter" market. JACKSON SMITH INVESTMENT SECURITIES Gastonia, N.

C. 411 Commercial Bldf. Phone 5-2316 CROWN SHOP" Policies." Other speakers Include Marvin Sykes, The Greensboro Record, Greensboro; Mrs. Davetta L. Steed, association executive secretary, and George Franklin, general counsel.

fted as R. W. G. Kipelcy. His address was not immediately available.

heads tte committee. Matters Of Record MARRIAGE LICENSES Tne following marriage lice-rises have been recorded in the oflicc of Judge Gilliam's instructions. In remanding the the appellate court directed the district court t.r> enter judgment of $84.710.06 for the United States. Tne cafe involved purchase and rf-mal of vehicles used in the contraction of Camp Davis for which Two City Policemen Receive Promotions Rubye D. Rhyne, register of deeds: Grannis contracted.

Grannls is now Billy Wallace Fraley and Vivian dead. Ruth Petty, both of Gastonia, R-2. Aubrey Crady Phifer and dole 1 Iiene Harmon, both of Bessemer! City. ORCHESTRA TOUR OFF DLTROIT. Feb.

explanation the Dtirolt Symphony Claudius Sidney Dawson of Cra- Orchestra today cancelled its im- rr.ertcn er.d Elizabeth Anne Coving- pending Southern tour, an annual ion of Gastonia. sffair. two the 12-Year-Old Girl Awaiting Her Baby MASON. Feb. Mrs.

Etta Long, who is 12 years old and expects a baby, says she's "grown up now" and insists on returning to her husband. Juvenile authorities, who have the blue-eyed child bride in their custody, pondered that demand today. To Etta there didn't seem to be any question over the matter. The records showed she and Weldon Long, husky, 23-year-old Navy veteran and unemployed sawmill worker, got married last Oct. 23 "We've never had a home of our own," said Etta.

"That would be ice. especially when we're going have a family now." Matron Doris Mudgett of the juvenile home said a doctor's cxamina ion disclosed that Etta had been pregnant three months. ne was operating struck a car driven by Clarke Starnes. The truck overturned following the collision with the automobile. About S800 damages resulted from the accident, officers reported.

Legion Officers To Hold Convention bill will speed through the House under a procedure barring amendments. 3. Possible conflicts between House and Senate versions will be ironed out in House-Senate conference in the manner labor unions want. Green said the AFL wants specific language included in the bill to permit workers of a particular craft in a plant to belong to a union separate from the union of Ibe rest of the workers. Tills has been a sore spot between the AFL and CIO for a long time.

It could cause disagreement between rank of lieutenant. Lt. Moore has i the labor organizations on the new been serving as desk sergeant at labor law's terms, night. Tne promotions were effective Tuesday. Announcement is made of advancements for olficers of Gastonia Police Department.

R. W. Terrell, who has served as clerk on the first shift for the past three years, has been promoted to detk sergeant. S. W.

Moore, third- shift police officer, now holds the SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE Central America Stalin Invited To Visit Missouri INDEPENDENCE. Feb. Prime Minister Stalin Is going to get a surprise invitation when he checks in at the Kremlin today! An Invitation to meet President Truman in the home of an ordinary Ami-riran citizen. The Invitation was cabled by James W. Stobaugh.

53. an employe of Western Union Telegraph It read, in part: "May I respectfully invite you to meet with President Truman in my home at 1528 Cedar Avenue, Independence. a typical American 'iiomc in the most typical of all American communities? "Here in this home town of our honored President, away from glitter and pomp where the only armed force in evidence is the traffic patrol on the highway, I believe any and all differences may he Stobaugh said he sent a telegram to President Truman quoting his message to Stalin and adding ng tomorrow with Mrs. "We (rust the invitation will also live boll-weevil is believed to be 1 Broome of Hickniy. State Auxiliary receive your sympathetic considera I President, presiding.

tion." The oricinal home of the dcstruc. I CONTINUES New temporary location first block South Marietta Street next to Summey's Barber Shop. Unbeatable prices on all merchandise. Visit this new location and be convinced. Men's All Wool SUITS GOING AT AND Good selection left! Worsteds, Tweed Coverts, Flan- nela, Cheviots.

Sizes 32 to 42. Double and single breasted models. HIGH POINT. Feb. Istration begins here tomorrow af ernoon for a three day meeting North Carolina post officers of th American Legion.

Perry Brown of Indianapoli. National Commander of the American Legion, will arrive here Monday on the closing day of the conference to deliver an address. Joe Gricr of Charlotte. State Commander of the American Legion, will preside at the conference which Is expected to attract some 800 legionnaires from 100 North Carolina cities and towns. Officers of the Legion Auxiliary will also hold sessions here start- Big Shirt Sale At Prices You Can't Beat! Dress Sport SHIRTS Short and long coi- lars, zipper, wool and part wool, white and fancy colors.

Stock up now and save! MEN'S PANTS $495 Large assortment of patterns. Most all sizes to choose from Crosby Square Shoes at Drastic Reductions! ALL SPORT COATS and JACKETS i PRICE AND LESSI EVERYTHING REDUCED! CROWN SHOP NEXT TO SUMMEY BARBER SHOP.