davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19

agencies, radio manufa cturers, fill
ing stations, all offer service. The
trouble is that much of this is some
thing for which you have to pay.
And much so-called service is SIM
ply mending something that was
not done right in the first place.
Tabitha's service was of a different
kind. 1t was genuine doing for peo-
pie who couldn't do much for them
selves and who certainly could not
do anything in return.
Even among Christians, when we
think Of service we set our sights
sometimes too high. We think of
Telemachus, who stopped the brutal
sport OF gladiators numbering one
another on Roman holidays. We
think Of great missionaries or set
Element workers, or Christian
statesmen like Gladstone or Kuyper.
All honor to such men and women:
they inspire US all. Yet they dis
courage us, too. For these great
Christians are special" people;
they had outstanding talent, some
OF them even genius. They had op-
portunities given only to q few, op-
portunities that do not come In ev-
cry ones lifetime.
Religion In the Hands
w E SHOULD REMEMBER this
w Tabitha, or Dorcas. All she
had was her hands and some pieces
Of cloth. Her only opportunity was
q poor city filled with poor people.
Her only talent was one most
women have: Plain sewing.
Yet the Tabithas, the Dor.
cases, make the backbone Of
Christianity. They are the salt
OF the church, the salt Of the
earth. In your own town, In
your own community, II the
Christian religion II loved and
respected, It u not because Of
the famous preachers; Il Il be-
cause Of the humble doors, the
people whose Christian religion
goes to their hands.
Copyright By the International Council Of
religious kducodon On behalf Of 90 pro1eslunf
denominations. Released BY WNU Feofures j
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19

tended, whether she
ever took part in q
prayer-meeting, what
her spiritual life was
like, the neighbor,
did not say. But they
cried when she wa,
dead. She was o
good woman, they
knew. When Simon
Peter came that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19

=, way, uhcy OlO no.
tell him about Tabitha's prayers
or her peace of conscience. Nc
doubt she had these. But what
the neighbors brought In to show
how good their friend had been.
was-"coats and garments" Ali
made by hand, her hands; made for
her poorer neighbors, widows. In
those days widows were not pro.
tected by life insurance, social Sc.
curity or annuity plans. They could
not 60 out and earn big money in
factories. To be widow, as q rule,
meant to be in need Of help. Too
many OF them starved. So Tabitha
spent her time making clothes for
the widows Of her city.
Full Of Good Works
THE BIBLE says she was "full
L of good works." It does not say
she was full of faith or full Of love,
just full of good works. We can be
pretty sure the faith and love, tho
religion, was there, but It was the
good works that people noticed.
Religion in Tabitha's house
was translated into the language
OF coats and skirts. Religion al
ways has to be translated into
something We can understand.
Religion uses words, Of course;
books full Of them. We cannot
get along without them. They
stand for something. But where
the Christian religion is con-
cerned, we cannot stop with
words.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19
Religion: Hond-Sewn
Lesson for August r., 1913

THE NEIGHBORS didn't know
L what Tabitha's ideas were. She
never went down in history as q
great thinker. What church she at.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-19

THERE MUST have been a mum.
1 Der of deceased Christians in
Joppa, but the only one who seems
to have been worth q miracle to
bring back to life was this woman.
Tabitha, or Dorcas. Her life was
over, yet 1t was life worth living
again.
How many people would be worth
bringing back to life again? How
many funerals would the neirhbors
want done in reverse? Not many,
maybe, but if the neighbors voted
at each funeral, as they did at
Tabitha's, on the question, "Do we
want this person back again?" they
would usually vote for people like
Tabitha, whose religion was all
hand-sewn.
What Is Service?
CERVICE rs word much used In
- Christian circles. We even have
the world around us using the word.
Department stores. government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

Our entire stock reduced to budget prices The
Moekinows ore wool and reused wooIs Plods with
zioner hoods thot convert to neot collar Quilted
royon lining Four large pockets. The Pea Coots
ore all reprocessed wooI", Rave red cotton fonnel
Innings and Two large sIosh pockets. Sizes to
II in the group
properly labeled as to fabric content
LANSBURGHS-Jr. Boys shop-Foarth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
BUDGET FASHION CENTER
END or SEASON COAT SALE

~ orisinoy zzs5 to 1875 Misses chesterfield eoots
in pure wool fobres skIlfuly tailored in warm Q Ok
WEIGHT Black or wine in sizes 10 to 49,
IS rianoIy $45 10 4s75 Zip-in lining eoots. dress-
nooker coots all in wonderful wool fobrics in black (2Q
40 orisineIy SIS to 6S.75 Women's holt size and
misses fur trimmed coots Many Of size and color
Trimmed with beaver dyed mouton, block dyed 047
Persian lamb, silver fox and soble dyed squirrel y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fashion center-Second floor
LIS TO le5 nyien hose. slightly Damaged, as is in
broken Sizes lovely shades. 100 pairs Less 6o~
OroinolIy IS TO $50 nyIon hose, slightly domoeed os
is 80 poirs in broken sizes and coIors ----SSe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Woren's LIS to 50 gloves reduced because they ore
soiIed from dispoy There ore white black beige and
ehonois in the group and they're mode Of nyon, 00~
cotton or royon Broken sizes in the group So prs
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
YOUNG ACCESSORIES

Were NOW
Eorrinos. coored stones and rhine
stones less thon holt price --------- 100 z5es
Cotton Velvet Head Bands. applique
trim, less than half price 29e sse
Hot and Muf Set veveteen, less thon
Hoods, wool and velvet. less than holt
pyiee - 2e5 sse
Gold belts, less then holt pres------ 295 Csc
*Plus 20b Federal tar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shop-Fourth Floor
Girls sac TO 49e Ankles. Less than holt price for these
good quality onklets in wide assortment OF l0~
eoIors and sizes l46 pors-------------p air wv
Girls 75e to 81 AnkIets Much less thon holf price!
Wool, wool and cotton". wool ond spun nyon". lo>
In broken sizes and eolors. 1872 poirs---- pair ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hosiery-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

Us Prs. Junior-Miss oxfords, boIlets
and testers In brown or black
suede or brown leather. broken
sizes 5 to 9, much less than half
100 Prs. ChiIdren's one-strop slippers
or exfords in brown. red or black,
broken size SHz to 3------
40 Prs. Boys and Girls Slippers, the
boys in leather, size 6 to 9, the
girls in quilted felt. leather sole,
size 4 to 9. Holt price and less :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
SUITS REDUCED
For W0mem, Misses and Juniors
DAYTIME DRESSES


50 Cotton Housedresses for women. but
ton front, some Upper fronts, broken -
sizes II to AZ --------------- 5.S9 <.ee
81 Cotton Housedresses, prints. checks
and prints button fronts, sizes "
to 40 -------- -2ee-3.5o 1888
S. Royon Gobordine Dresses, beige,
oouo and rust. broken sizes misses,
wornen's holf-sizes. Less than holt
49 Romoine Crepe Royon Dresses in
solid color royoI Luggage, green, few
blocks size II to 20 broken----I e.95 $3.50
Royon Gobordne Dresses, size " TO
Is, solid eoIors Much less them
half price --------------- l%so 500
IS Womens Printed Royon French Crepe
Dresses, size As to So, black. grey,
brown. Less than " piee----- 1875 s.ss
70 Printed Royon Frocks, size II to 20,
oil washable, button 'front.'
some just to waist 4.S5-o.So z.SS
IS Printed PercoIe Pinofore Aprons. J:
small sizes At fraeton OF the ~
original price --------------.. ZsS sss
IS seersucker Sleeveless Pinofores. ~
and IA only. checked. Ate fraction
Of the original price -----------7 10y zse
: "a 81 1896
9 Royon Dresses, broken sizes-@----- lZ.95 5.Ss
Observation-Disclosures Dresses-Thtrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Originally sc to 6.95 a Yardl
FABRIC REMNANTS
- Price!
No,c Dc to 3.H yd.

Attractive lengths Of silks, royons, eottons and
wooIs plus wool and royon*. in plain eoIors.
prints, stripes, ploids. For blouses, aprons,
skirts, jackets and chiIdren's clothes!
sProperly labeled as to material content.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
MISSES DRESSES

, i-pieee Royon Crepe and Royon
FoiIIe Dresses in misses broken sizes
II to 20. Black and q few eolors
in the group
s l-pieee Royon Crepe and Royon
Toffeto Dresses in misses broken
sizes II to 20. Some 2-piece woods.
Black ard few colors ----------
Observation-Disclosures Dresses-Se'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
CHILDREN'S SHOES

Were NOW
5.e5-e.5o 81
$3.50 2.ss
3.ee-4.e5 1879
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
$50 Yds. $50 Value
Printed Dress Linen
149 yard

Printed linen, all So inches WIDE In
navy, green, royal, aqua, brown
grounds-just in time for your spring
and summer dresses-ol washable!
Plain white and black oIso
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

MEMS Sc HOSE Less than holt
price for these wool and COTTON hose. ex5 rib.
plain colors Of navy. green. brown or black, reeu-
Or, length size H. Nv and L i" the 2qc
*Properly labeled as to material content
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
REDUCTIONS ON COSMETICS

REDUCTIONS ON COSMETICS
Were NOW
1870 Bottles of toilet voter Al froetien
Of its osisinoI price ------------ 79e ICE
Bottles of nationally known per.
90 Hair Beauty Kits containing egg
creme shampoo and we've set. Less
then haff pree---------------- ISo Iye
"a RottIss perr,o Lotion We've Set 100 4ocS
* Roses Mems ToIcrnn 100 4ecS
IA Both Sponees. Less than holt price,, 1oo ISe
sPlus s0S
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
STUDENT SHOP REDUCTIONS

z All-woo Students Suits Hounds
tooth check ,ond glen plaid. Sizes 81
and 40 %4'so
4 AII-wool Students Suits. Single or
double breasted. Sizes 80 and 40 $500
z Atwood Sport coots. blue. Sizes 81
and &c. Less than holt price,, 1928
5 Atwood Husky Sport Coots. Conel
Color Slightly soed. Sizes II, Is,
, All-woo Sport coots. Camel color.
Slightly soied. Sizes 81. 36------- z4.so
0 All wool, or reproeessed wool ond
, eo'1 Is, ou'Ny o0,, .. z4.s5
4 Husky Two-tone Leisure Suits. Wool,
reused wool and royon*. Sizes II,
10. IA zl.so
properly labeled as to fabric content
LANSBURGHS-Studen Shop-Fourth F1ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
MEMS CLOTHING

were NVw
IS Mems Siocks oI-wool flonnels, wor-
steds, in grey blue, navy end ton.
Solids, checks and pIods, 81 TO 40 1885
waist. Broken sizes 1925 74s
80 Mems Roincoots, cotton eobordine.
Zelon treoted for voter repelleney,
fy-front, roeon sleeves. sizes "a to
as, regular and short $500 7.4S
10 Mems AII-wooI single breasted Suits,
an excellent buy If your size lf34,
5/35. Abs, 1877. VA, l/44---- $500 l7.ss
s Mems Suits, oI-woo worsted, single
and double-breosted stripe; sizes, $500
1885, 2/37, 1879; long, N42----- 5000 1888
LANSBURGHS-Men's C1othes-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
BETTER DRESSES
LEISURE FASHIONS

Were NOW
IS Royon JerseyPoiomos. size Y to 10,
many coors, washable. Holt price 5.95 zSs
8 Royon Quilted Robes, assorted prints,
10 and 20 only 1875 1888
i Extro-sze Quilted Robes, foro print
posteIs, royon. Much less than holt
10 Cotton Corduroy Robes wonnen's
sizes, navy red. Less than holt
81 Cotton Brunch Coots, washable,
wroporounds. II to 49, broken sizes, 5.9s z'ss
= AI-wooI Flannel Robes, sizes broken
40 to 81, assorted eoors 1919 io'ee
OF Leisure Fashtons-ThHd Ftoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
MEMS HATS, SLIPPERS

Ia Mems Fur Felt Hats, reduced for
cleoronee on exceptional buy If your
size in tan, brown and grey, oNs
~ TO IT2 nv S'0~
80 Mems Fur Felt Hats. nationally
known, smooth beaver finish, grey, 1000
brown and green. size oB to 7as - lz.oo 5.sS
IS Pullman, Slippers, Ieother fold into
their own case. Sizes to 10. Holt
.Ptus SC Federal Case.
LANSBURGHS-Men,s Hats and Sltppers--Street floor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
H. S. Johnson
Continued from Page One

has proved it by standing by him.
But people are you free, listen,
if the convention in its legal set
ting move sa man right, we all
will pull off our hats to the de-
cision, but FIVE MEN had to legal
or christian rights to do this. Then
there's enough Of Jesus for every
Hungry thirsty soul, plenty OF
Christ for all folk let them
take the church. Our old fathers
worshipped him under brush har-
bors, God met them there and fill
ed them with love.
Listen Folk, we are better of
without chi COLLEGE. 1t has nc
listed rating and is just place for
a few big shots to use the money
TO 60 to the conventions. have
good time. the money that is now
being raised to appeal a LAW
SUIT THAT HAS ALREADY BEEN
WON justly ard fairly Wake up
folk, sec how many folks are
headed 10 He'll hat chas crepi
IN and our churches are sad. Take
fhe case of Rev. W.. H Plackman
who gave ais life for the cause
ross these ngen don't help him 10
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

all, hey he paid his money and
should get a monthly compensa-
ton. Wake up folk, seventy-five-
year-old Bishops leading people to
He'll. Temple church where is the
love that once existed. What kind
christianity that has turned men.
women and families out of chm en-,
women like sisters, Dexter, Kim
brough, Woodson, Thomas, Cob
bins, who have. given years of faith
ful service to the church How
can men in the pulpit take the
Lords supper, mistreating people
like these =. It's dangerous folks
to dram, the Lords Blood, eat his
Bread an dbe so unworthy Better
let all these Bishops go and get
right with God, pray and confess
their sins that you have done
wrong and beg pardon.
Now people. don't let the Devil
fool you. the suit has been won.
The man in power at the church
today has lost SO let us get to-
gether and stop fighting each 9th
or. These Bishops don't care a.
bout the cause. if they did. they
would confess their error and call
the people together instead 81 APP
peallng the laN suit One old sis
Ter 81 First Temple who Is Moth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
National P.T.A.
Head AT Lanier
tuesday,. Nov. Is

All parents, patrons and teach
ers of this area are especially urg-
e dto be present at Lanier High
School, Tuesday, November is at
7:3O to greet, Mrs. w. M. Henry of
Dover, Delaware, National Pres
ident of the Colored Parents and
Teachers Association.
Mrs. Henry, who will be guest
of the state and local organizations
will bring to Jackson a message
that is certain to be Of great in
terest to all citizens and especially
to parents.
This meeting Is being sponsored
through Supervisor o. B. Cobbins,
Mrs. z. E. Norman, State P.T.A.
President with the cooperation of
committees made up of parents
from Sally Reynolds, jackson Col
lege, Smith Robertson. Mary Jones,
Lanier, Martin, Jim Hill Schools.
An interesting program has been
planned.
Seniors from the High and Junior
High Schools are urged to attend
this meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
State Cadet
Is Distinguished
Ai~Hampton Inst.

HAMPTON, Virginia - Colonel
Richard H. Grinder, professor of
military science and tactics at
Hampton Institute has announced
the names of the senior ROTC stu
dents who have been designated
distinguished military students"
On July l of each year, four or
five hundred senior division ROTC
students who have bee ndesignated
distinguished military students"
will be selected for appointment as
second lieutenants in the Regular
Army.
For this program, distinguish
ed military student is defined as
a person, designated by the Pro-
fessor of Military Science and Tao
tics, who is scheduled to complete
the advance course, Senior Divis-
ion ROTC in June, 1949, and who
will be graduated as an outstand-
ing member of his class. The no.
minee must be a student who pos
sesses outstanding qualities of
leadership, character and aptitude
for military service
Among the following members of
the ROTC artillery battalion at
Hampton who have been designated
distinguished militar ystudents"
is Cadet Major Arnold R. Eender-
son, Jr., Redwood, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Rev and Mrs. r. Peterson recent
~ had as their house guest Rev.
Peterson's brother and sister-in-
law, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Peterson
and small son. Arthur Lee and Mrs.
Frank Peterson's brother who mot
ored to the city with them. This
group will stop in Arkansas to Wis
it Mrs. Peterson's brother before
the yreturn to thei rhome in Chi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

ing but hipocrit, keeps SO much
noise, but the people know she is
nothing but false pretender. She
knows who she is and God knows
| went to the Chicago Conven-
ton and l watched every move.
1t was confusion from start to fin
ish-one Bishop working tricks on
the other for the presidency. You
all don't have peace with your
selves. People having to take prea-
cheers they don't want just to suit
the Bishops Look at Terry-Col-
Inns Hill Church. You Bishops and
Preachers slipped by night with
you rlow down influence and
wrecked that church, now its a
dead place. Nobody wants to go
there. the poor people at Terry are
scattered everywhere. now do you
bishops call that right? People
know who they want. You Bishops
broke the Laws. it has been proven
in Court. You knocked Bro. Wood
son for his firm stand. but you see
he Is right. I fought him with
both feet. yes, / fought him hard.
I hated him, but brother | found
out I was wrong and when | can
see him l am going 10 confess to
him how | did treat him. We can't
make Il until We confess our. faults
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Shout all you want, but until
you confess Bishops your sermons
are no good. Some of your prea-
cheers don't want other preachers
in your pulpits, do you call that
religion? No Bishop l will not fol-
low you any longer 4. I'm going
ofollow Jesus Christ and follow
hi monty. / am not going to sup
port chi College any longer, don't
ask me. till you get right yourselv-
es. Now turn me out if you want
to but you will never carry me
to hell by your tricks.
Signed: HERRMON s. JOHNSON
Topp Street.
Jackson. Miss.
Paid Fer Articlel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Miss Sadie L. Haynes Of Seattle
Wash. and Mrs Rosia Kinney Of
San Francisco. Calf, we're recent
guests In the home a their par
ents. Mr. and MR.. Align Haynes u
ga Franklin So
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
cago. III.
M;.s rthai woodx y

Miss Ethel Woods. popular musi-
clan of the city. won a Radio Quiz
prize over station WsLl from The
Black and White store. She was
given $500 as a prize.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Paid Fer Articlel

The average European farm is
less than IS acres. The average
farm in the United States has an
area Of ia acres.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Miss Dollye Mary E. Robinson,
charming young musician at Brook
haven High School was the lovely
house guest of her mother, Edrs.
Laura Robinson of Eastview ST..
Miss Robinson is graduate of
Jackson College.
The Golden Bells Quartet is
heard each Saturday morning over
Station WRBC at 6 am.
Mrs. Rosia Bell James and baby
daughter left the city on Monday
for her home in New York City.
She has recently spent five weeks
in the home of her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Williams. Mrs. James is
the former Rosia Bell Williams of
this city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
West Jackson
News
Gard of Thanks

Gard OF Thanks
The family OF the Perkins wish
TO express our thanks and gratitude
TO our many friends and neighbors
Tor the many kind expressions and
services rendered during the illness
and passing Of our dear mother.
Mrs. Matte Perkins.
Her children Mrs. Lula
Brooks. Fannin: Mrs. Clara
Amiker. Chicago; Mrs. Sad
lie Johnson. Jackson: and
Mrs. E. r. Young. Meridian.
and Albert Perkins, Chi
eago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Grapefruit may be sweetened
with maple syrup before broiling:
serve as a first course or as a
dessert.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Best potatoes are firm and clean,
have shallow eyes, are free of cuts
decap or green spots.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Sanders re-
Gently had as house guest their
cousin. Mrs. ldell Grove Of Me-
Comb, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Visiting here from Akron, Ohio,
Is Julius Anderson who is the
house guest of his parents MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Anderson OF Tunic st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Miss Nova Anderson had as her
Sunday afternoon guest, Napolen
Lewis of McComb. Mr.. Lewis is
a former graduate of Tougaloo
College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Sick Lixt~-
Mrs. Lizzie Russell 81 Dominle's
Hospital: Mrs. Melenda Washing
ton. Florence ST.: Clarence Dear
Lynch St. Floyd Sanders. Jones
ST.. Mrs Earle King. Barrett NJ.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Don't BorrotD-Buy The Missis-
sippi Enterprise each tueek.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-04

at Essex, has found logging in the
Sage area considerably easier than
operations hampered by deep snow
in the Essex area, adjacent to Glac-
Ter National park.
He learned the logging business
in northern Idaho, then entered
Montana State University's forestry
school. He was appointed an assist
ant ranger in the st. Joe National
forest in Idaho in 1928 and served
with the forest service until 1915 as
assistant ranger, ranger and forester
in the Flathead National forest in
northwestern Montana.
Before starting his own mill, Root
was general superintendent of the
Summit Lumber Company at Essex.
The Sage Lumber Company is a
subsidiary of the Treasure State
a Billings investment
company. Visitors will be welcomed
at the mill, officials said.