davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Style Show Benefits
Pilot Dogs, Inc.

The Women's Board Of Pilot
Dogs, Inc, will present its
eighth annual style show Tues
day. April 5, at 1890 pm.
at Ilonka's Provincial House
Proceeds are for the main
tenance of the Pilot House,
625 w. Town St, where guide
dogs are trained and furnish
ed to the blind at no cost.
Serving on committees are
Mrs. Ralph Beck, Mrs. n. L.
Bolt, Mrs. II. R. Monfort, Mrs.
James A. Visintine, Mrs. L.. IL.
Mortley and Mrs. M. J, Hin
terschied.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

Think OF the worlds home
less and hungry. Your contri-
button to the Catholic Bish-
ops Relief Fund Appeal.
March 20-27, is needed to
alleviate the suffering Of the
homeless in many far-otf
lands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

ference.
A panel, consisting of Mrs.
Joseph Acton, Social Action
Chairman, Lancaster st. Mary,
Mrs. Stephen Matesech, treas
urer, and Miss Mary Law
renee, legislation chairman,
Eastern Deanery, will discuss
current social questions.
FATHER JOSEPH HAKEL,
pastor, st. Rose of Lima
Church, New Lexington, is
moderator and Mrs. William
Ryan, Lancaster, is president.
THE o M WILL VISIT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

st. Francis School of Nurs-
ing will hold an Open House
Sunday from l to 5 pm. for
all high school students inter-
ested in nursing as a career.
A pre-nursing test will be
given at the school on Apr. 9.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Sedtpdy Discussed

DOVER-Wade Shurtleff of
the East Ohio Gas Co, Cleve-
land, will discuss the st. Law
renee Seaway at the st. Jo-
seph PTA meeting Wednes-
day, April 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

The seal which bears the
emblem of the Easter Lily
is an opportunity to give the
crippled a chance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
INFORMATION

INCOME TAX RETURNS
Personal and Small Businesses
264 Reed Dial 3-2459
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Of Interest to Women:
Deanery Meets
At Shawnee Shrine

The Spring Conference of the Eastern Deanery of
the Columbus Diocesan Council of Catholic Women
will be held Sunday at 2:30 pm. at st. Mary Church,
Shawnee.
BENEDIcTioN of the Blessed Sacrament will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

Have you tried the classifieds?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

the Our Lady of Lourdes
Shrine at St. Mary, built by
parishioners.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
Rrsonau

cation. After her return here
the Carson family expect to
take a three weeks trip out
west.
Mrs. Robert Bennett and
son Roger left Friday by
plane from Chardon airport
with her brother, Mr.. Peter
Dufall and friend who was
owner and pilot of the plane,
for her home town of Oak
mont, Pa, where she would
visit her brothers and sisters
and attend the family reun-
ion. Saturday, Mr.. Bennett
and sons, Robert and Ronald
drove to Oakmont for the re-
union. Sunday they expected
to leave for Norfolk, Va.
where Seaman Robert was to
report back for duty with the
U. S. Navy. They planned to
spend a few days vacationing
in the east before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross A r M
strong and sons, Reese and
Drew returned last we ek
from a motor trip east. They
visited Mystic Sea Port, tour
ed Rhode Island and MaSSa-
chusetts, and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Allen, former
Chardon residents, who are
now living at "a Brentwood
Dr., in Seymour, Conn. Mrs.
Allen was an art teacher in
Chardon junior high school
and since living in Connect
cut they have had their fifth
child, baby girl who has
been named Patricia Ann.
The Armstrong; also visit
eed former Chardon residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Janek and
family who are now living in
Wooster, Mass.
Mrs. Frances Armstrong of
Lisbon, o., is here visiting
her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. r o S
Armstrong and sons Reese
and Drew.
Sharyn Van Gorder, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert Van Gorder entertained
Friday at a swimming patty
and picnic supper at their
pool. Her guests were Lor-
enc Pildner, Ilona Urban
Nancy Baptie, Marriet Ed
wards, Cathy Jones, l. n d a
Robusky, Dawn Whitright
Johanna and Kathy H u m
mel, LYNNE Smith, M a ry
Ann Hudak, Sandra Fiser and
Louise Gore.
Mrs. Harwood Skinner re-
turned home Tuesday from
Geauga Community hospital
following five days there for
observation and treatment
for gall stones.
Mrs. Russell Haueter has
also returned home after be-
ing confined in the Geauga
Community hospital for some
time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

his brother, John r. Rein, as
best man, while another bro
ther, Harry E. Rein Jr., and
Jim McElWain, brother of the
bride were uSherS.
Both Mrs. MCElWin a n d
Mrs. Rein chose dresses Of
beige and their corSageS were
Of pink carnations.
A reception at the home Of
the brides parents for about
fifty guests followed the we'd
ding.
Going away on a weekend
trip to Erie, Pa, the bride
wore a blue and blackcheCk-
ed sheath dress.
Mrs. Rein was gradual =
ed from Chardon high school
in June 1860 and is employ
ed by Islay's Dairy Co., while
he was graduated from Riv-
erside high school in 1856 and
is employed by the Ohio Rub
Der Co., in Willoughby.
They will reside at 300 S.
Hambden Street in Chardon.
Out of town guests were
from Mansfield, A kron,
Painesville, Madison, w ! |,
oughby, Burton and Middle
field.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

Connie Jane MCElWain, da-
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
McElWain of 10 Park Ave, ,
ChardOn, and Bruce r. Rein,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Rein of Colburn Rd., Char
don, were united in marriage
July 16 at 10 am. in the Bur
ton Assembly of God Church.
The Reverend Mr. j 0 hn
KrOll. pastor of the church 3,
performed the ceremony i n
the church decorated W i t h
palms, with Mrs. KuShner
playing appropriate or g a n
music.
The bride chose for h e
wedding a balerina length
silk organza dress with dain-
ty sprays of appliqued pearls
and SequinS outlining h e
neckline. Her dress was faS-
hioned with puffed short sle-
ewes and Shirred bodice.
Dotty Bradley, as mald-of-
honor, wore an orchid dress
and carried pink roses. The
bridesmaids Karen Vanden =
urbg, wore a pink dress and
carried yellow roses and Lin
da Lengel wore blue and car
ried yellow roses.
The groom was assisted by
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
b Y BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8081


Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorraine
Bell of Cleveland Heights
spent the weekend with h S
sister, Mrs. Charles Webb of
Maplewood rd., Bass Lake.
Mrs. Rocco Dragonette and
Mrs. Ralph Weidig are shar-
ing the same room at t h e
Hanna House, University hos
pital room 215. Both recently
underwent surgery.
The Ray StonecipherS are
vacationing at WaSSi Lodge,
PoWasSon, Ont.
Mrs. Eda BredeSon is Spen-
ding the week with her son,
Richard, and family at Held
elburg Beach, near Vermil :
lion, o.
Mrs. Charles Cnafield has
just returned from Winches-
ter, Mass, where she spent
three weeks with her son =
in law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward E. Hicks
(the former Kaye Garfield }
who are the parents Of a third
daughter, Betty 10, born on
July 5.
Mrs. Anderson Allyn n d
Mrs. Newton Chapman en- E
tertained at luncheon ! t
Thursday for members of the
Emanon club at the Chap =
man home. Afterward M r
Allyn showed old time pic
lures to the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H .
Booth and daughter Nancy,
and son Curt of Tempe, Ariz.,
left Monday after spending
two weeks here with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. D av i d
r. Booth and son, Tom of 447
North st. Tuesday evening at
a family open house for them
they also entertained, M I
and Mrs. Joseph KlemoWSki
and daughters, Susan, Liam
and Mary 10 of E. Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Corlett
of California, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Corlett of LydnhurSt.
Mrs. Florence Corlett, M .
and Mrs. Carl GeSell and
son Tom and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden Schneider and daugh,
ter, Jane of Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
liamS entertained at dinner
last Wednesday for Mr.. and
Mrs. David H. Booth and ia
mily of California, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph KlemoWSki and
daughters of E. Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. David r.
Booth and son Tom of Char
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
and son Gregg are on a two
weeks vacation in Canada.
Andrea Carson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carson
is expected home Sunday
from Philadelphia where she
has been employed at Friends
hospital during summer va
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
H~~ounce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ].
MCGeOugh, FoWlerS Mills I'd.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Catherine Isa-
bel, to Mr.. Dennis Read Can
field, son of Mr.. and M + S
Charles H. Garfield Of Char
don. "A sssg
Miss McGeough graduated
in June from Ohio Wesleyan
University. Mr.. Garfield will
graduate in January f + m
Ohio University, where he is
affiliated with Beta Theta Pi
fraternity.
The wedding is planned
for August 9, at the Com
munity church in Chester =
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

involving jewelry.
One of the greatest causes of
injury in the jewelry line is the
wedding ring. Wives of industrial
employees might keep in mind
that while a wedding ring may be
a proud badge socially, it's a
danger-sign on many jobs. If your
husband works around machin-
cry, tell him to put his rings in
pocket during working hours.
In fact, all jewelry should re-
main in the pocket or at home in
the jewel box during working
hours.
Diamonds may be a girls best
friend after working hours.
But on the Job they can be her
worst eaemA ... ....r
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

surface sonar at the U. S.
Fleet Sonar School in K e y
West before coming home, in
which he was graduated sec
ond in the class.
His address now will be Ro-
bert G. Bennett SN 539-81-l0,
USS Robert A. owens, Ode
827, Norfolk, Va.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

milady's neck.
och ok RS"
were top FASH
ion accessory
news just a few
years ago, then
were replaced
by rope beads.
Now, they're
b a C k a n d
nearly every
we'll = dressed
ladv has 'em
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

It has often been said that if you
wait long enough every fashion
style will return to popularity.
Such is the case this season with
the return of "chokers" to adorn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

Fact is, jewelry of any kind -
rings, bracelets, pins, earrings -
is a definite safety hazard. Too
many Ohio women suffer job in
juries each year due to accidents
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

Seaman Robert G. Bennett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bennett, 1877 North street
Chardon, returned to duty
Monday following a fifteen
day leave spent with his par
ents here and relatives IN
Oakmont, Pa.
Seaman Bennett had just
completed a course in basic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

them at home while she's on-the-
job. She knows that a choker,
worn in the shop. might live up
10 its nanaa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

However, the well-dressed d
woman industrial worker leaves
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-08

Funeral rites to the sacred
memory of the late, Andrew
Jackson Noel, outstanding
leader, were held, Monday
October 3, at the Pearl Street
African Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Jackson, Miss, with
the pastor, Reverend G.. r.
Haughton giving the eulogy.
Following the Professional, a
Hymn, Invocation by Rev.
John Mangram, Scriptures by
Rev. r. A. Scott; a solo by
Mrs. Princess B. Jones; Tri-
butes were given as follows:
From the Church, Mr.. ]. r.
Chambliss; From The Commu-
nifty, Mr.. Medgar Evers; From
a Co-Worker, Mr.. John w.
ixon. Acknowledgements
were made by Mrs. Ruth r,
DeaSe.
Denton Funeral Home, Inc.
was in charge of arrange
ments and Interment was in
Garden Memorial Park.
Andrew Jackson Noel was
born, November 4, 1883 in Lex
ington, Mississippi. He was
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-08

DANCE AND MUSIC Low
ERS are indeed in for a big
treat when Mr.. Personality
Himself LLOYD PRICE
moves into COLLEGE PARK
AUDITORIUM, Jackson, Miss,
Saturday night, October Is, to
play for the SHOW AND
DANCE to which EVERY
BODY is INVITED.
ADVANCE TICKETS !.
SITS on Sale at: Miss Enter
prise, Franks Blue Note, Har-
mon Drug, The Leader Store,
King the Tailor, Percy Simp-
sons, Charles Wilson and Col
lege Park Auditorium in Jack
son; Zebra Motel and Village
Grill in TougaIO0; T0Ilivers in
Canton. Tickets at Door $500
tax Incl
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-08
National Safety
Council Honors
Many Jones
School

JACKSON, Miss. = For the
End consecutive year, Mary c.
Jones School has received a
certificate of Exceptional Mer-
it and was placed on the Ma
tional School Safety Honor
Roll of the National Safety
Council, F. d. CASHIER, Prin-
cipal announced this week.
eve are proud of our safety
education program an0 pleas
ed that the National Safety
Council has again recognized
our efforts CASHIER said. LAS
long as accidents are the first
ranking cause of death among
school-age children, all OF us
on the staff of Jones School
will continue our organized
safety program.
The National Safety Council
Honor Roll was initiated in
1914. The committee which
reviewed the work of the Mary
c. Jones School was composed
of: James Young, Student
Leader and Mrs. Juanita
Thompson, President of the
PTA.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-08

EDITORS NOTE This
is the End in a series of
articles designed to acquaint
the general public with the
splendid men and women
who are giving their lives
to help make good citizens
out of the boys and girls en-
trusted to their care. This
week The Mississippi Enter
prise, SALUTES PRINCI-
PAL F. d. CASHIER,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-08
Nigeria Gains
Independence

LAGOS, Nigeria - Nigeria,
with its 31,171,O00 inhabitants,
on October /, became the 18th
African nation to win indepen-
dence this year and is by far
the most populous of the Is
new African Nations.
Guns doomed across the
port of this prosperous capi-
tai city and tribal chiefs pa
raded in their vivid traditional
garb to salute the new nation.
Nature has blessed this
square-shaped country hug
ging the Gulf of Guinea on
the West Central coast of At
rica. It's nearly 1000 miles of
SeacoaSt include excellent har-
bors at Lagos and Port Har-
court. At least Z cities boast
deep water ports. Two of Nj
geria's waterways, the Niger
and Benue rivers split the
country into three parts, East
ern, Northern and Western Nj
geria. This natural and poll
tical carving presents the in
fant country with one of its
gravest problems that of
fusing three semi-states into
one strong nation.
In facing this problem, Nj
geria has three leaders, each
a fervent nationalist, but each
determined to see his country
strong and united without
bloodshed and strife.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-08
Funeral Rites for A. ]. Noel,
Prominent Leader Held In
Jackson, Miss, October 3
18th Session,
State Baptist S. S.
In Jackson
This Week

The 18th Annual Session of
the Baptist State Sunday
School and Baptist Training
Union Congress was called to
order by the Rev. J. w. Gay
den, President at 900 A. M.
Tuesday, October 4, 1860.
This Congress features a
Study Course giving several
subjects from which Credit
Cards earned are recognized
by the National Council of Re-
ligiouS Education.
All the Instructors are ac-
credited and under the super
vision of the Dean p. NJ. Smith
many hundreds of earnest
seekers of Religious Educa-
tional knowledge have been
greatly benefited.
The Congress also has staff
of lecturers which are consid-
cred to rank highly among the
leaders of Christian Educa-
ton throughout the nation.
Wednesday evening begin
ming at 7:30 has been set aside
as Talent Night. In this pro-
gram some of the best Juve-
nile Talent of the state will
be seen and heard. This is
unde rthe supervision of the
Field Secretary M. c. Hills.
Also appearing this week
will be DR.. r. B. West, the
President of the General Bap-
tist State Convention and DR..
w. B. Fleming, the National
Lecturer and Robert Bradley
an international singer of note
who will be heard daily.
According to Prof. M. d.
Upchurch, Public Relations
Director, this meeting will
bring quite a number of mes
sengers and visitors and bids
to be one of the best in recent
years.
EVERYONE is INVITED to
attend any and all sessions.
The Sessions will be held
at the Parish Street NJ. B.
Church corner of Church and
Parish Streets.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-08
Miss. State Fair Parade Will
Feature Outstanding High School
Bands and College Bands

Several colleges are invited
to participate in this great fes-
tival including; Tougaloo, Rust
and Mississippi Industrial Col
leges.
Utica Junior College has al
ways been outstanding conten-
der and challenges other JU-
nior colleges to compete with
Bands and Floats with the
School Queen afloat., Invita-
tions are extended to Goa
homa Junior College, Piney
Woods, st. Industrial College,
Prentiss and Meridian.
Other youth organizations
expected to participate with
floats are the YMCA, -YWCA,
the MA, MIA, All Clubs and
Continued on Page 3
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-08
SO Baptist State Conventions
Endorse DIR. Jackson; 3 Clerics
Refuse to Serve On Taylor's Team

More than 20 leaders from
36 Baptist State Conventions
throut the nation attended a
meeting of the National Bap-
tiSt Convention u. S. A. Inc.
Board of Directors held at
Olivet Baptist Church in Chi
cago last weekend and unani-
mously upheld the election of
DR.. Joseph III. Jackson as presi-
dent of the five million-mem-
ber body. At this meeting.
three clergymen, Revs. c. H.
Hampton, E. d. 3illoups and
A. Z. Campbell, who were
elected vice president of the
organization during a disputed
rump session of the denomina-
tion'S annual meeting last
month, also declined to serve
on the cabinet of DR.. Gard
ner c. Taylor, of Brooklyn,
who was acclaimed by his sup
porters as president of the
convention.
In a letter to DR.. Taylor, the
pastors stated: 1--WE thank you
and your team very much for
electing us as members OF
your cabinet, but we respect
fully decline to serve" The
meeting and election was held
after the National Baptist
Convention, u. S. A., Inc, had
adjourned, therefore, what
ever transpired during that
time was not the National
Baptist Convention, But a
separate and distinct organiza-
tion," the trio asserted.
I'm the light of the type of
confusion created by your
group and continued thruout
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-08

The Miss. State Fair Negro
Division will open its doors
Monday, October II, at HOO
A. M.
The formal opening will fol
low a mammoth parade featur-
ing High School Bands, from
the four corners of the State,
Beautiful floats depicting
youth on the march.
Included will also be the
crowning Queens of many of
these High Schools on beau
tiful decorated floats.
The three major colleges Of
the state are expected to par
ticipate with dynamic march
ing bands and beautifully dec
Grated floats of the college
queens.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-08

The large number of cOlored
employees of the new StOrk-
line Corporation formerly Mis-
sissippi Products, Inc) wei
come with pleasure the new
company and the news that
Mr.. George A. Huth, Qef0,
their old boss, will be presi-
dent and chief executive of
ficer of Storkline Corp, and
Mr.. C. B. Ryan Gight) was vice
president in charge of sales
and product development for
Mississippi Products, Inc, is
to become executive vice presl-
dent of Storkline Corp. For
under the direction of these
and other officials of the Mis-
sissippi Products, Inc, all en-
ployees have splendid working
conditions with the company.
in addition to other things,
making special efforts to show
their appreciation to good, 10y
al workers and their families,
at the annual Christmas Party
The Storkline Corporation
of Chicago is the worlds
largest manufactures of infant
and juvenile furniture, and the
purchase from Sears, Roebuck
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-08

ity of the National Conven-
the entire convention, we
would not wish to be associa-
ted with a team like yours" it
was stated.
The three pointed out that
DR.. Jackson was unanimously
elected by the board of direc-
tors during the weekend
meeting and further stated,
Because we know the author
ity of the board of directors in
the absence of the convention
we have accepted the verdict
of the board and cannot be as
sociated with those who would
practice and teach rebellion
against the constituted author
Continued on page p
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-08
Jackson State Homecoming Activities
Open With Big Parade Saturday, 10 A. M.

The Homecoming activities
of Jackson State College be-
gins, Saturday, October 8,
with parade that will march
down Capitol Street, prompt
ly at 10: A. M. At 2: P. M.
Saturday, the Jackson State
Tigers will tackle the Arkan-
sas. Golden Lions in Home
coming battle at Alumni Field.
Both Jackson State College
and Arkansas College Bands
will be in the parade and
local High School Bands have
been invited to participate.
With three wins under their
belts in as many outings, the
Golden Lions will be very diff
ficult to contain. Thus far this
season, the visitors have de-
feated Alcorn, Lincoln of Mis-
souri,, and Texas College by
convincing margins.
1t will be recalled that last
year this school fielded, per-
haps, the best four all-arOund
backs in the Southwest Ath-
Ietic Conference. Only after
a struggle did Jackson State
emerge with an 1872 victory.
This will mark the fourth
encounter of the two teams
with each having won one
each to date. The interrupted
series began in so with Ark
anSas taking 1876 victory.
There was no game in SO, but
in "a the Tigers mustered a
6-6 deadlock.
This ended the meetings be-
tween the two schools until
last year when the Tigers be-
came full-fledged members of
the Southwest.
Gradually rounding into
shape, the Tigers dropped
their opener to Prairie View
24-12. They hit the winning
trail last week with a 30-8
win over Mississippi Vocation
al to continue their mastery
of the Delta Devils. Jackson
State has won six games out
of eight encounters.
The contest with Arkansas
will go a long way in presag-
ing this years grid record for
the Tigers. The ground attack
of the Tigers has been slow
getting off the ground-mus-
tering only bit more than
100 net yards in two games.
1t has been by air, in the
arms of quarterbacks Roy Cur
ry and Cornelious Addison and
ends Willie Richardson and
Herman Leach. that the Tig-
ers have proved more danger.
Gus.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-10-08

and Company, include the
manufacturing facilities and
business of Mississippi Pro-
ducts, In, one of the worlds
largest wood products manu-
facturers, making finished
wood cabinets for the radio,
stereo and hi-fidelity electron-
les industry, for the sewing
machine industry for the piano
and organ industry and furni-
ture items. The sale will be
effective, October IA. The
name Storkline will be adop-
ted at the time of the acquiSi-
ton.
The new Storkline Corp,
will enjoy the advantage of
being nearer raw materials
hardwood timber, the progress
siveness of Jackson and the
industrious citizens of the
area.
Both the President and Vice
President, although natives of
other sections have readily as
sumed full responsibility of
citizenship in Jackson and
both have shown sincere de-
sire to have the very best
working conditions for all of
its some 1,6O0 employees in the
Jackson plant.