davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
FORMER EAST JACKSON
RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Lemie Stamps Dixon
died February s, in Los An
geles, California where she
had made her home for sew
eral years, after leaving Fan
min Road in East Jackson. Fu-
neral services were held Sat
urday, February Is, in Los
Angeles, according to infor-
nation received by Mrs. SYM
anthia Watts and other friends
in East Jackson. The deceas-
ed was the sister of the widely
known Stamps Brothers who
operated the Stamps Bros. Ho-
tel in East Jackson many
years. Mrs. Dixon has many
friends here who were shocked
when told of her death. Elder
Charlie Stamps, brother of
Mrs. Dixon is a minister in
charge of a church in Los An
geles. Friends led by Mrs.
Watts sent a $16.55 Floral for
the funeral. Mrs. Dixon is
remembered here as a courte-
Gus, friendly person and leaves
many friends to mourn her
death.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
JACKSON STATE AND
TOUGALOO COLLEGES
TO PRESENT ART WORK

Jackson art lovers are in
vited to see art works of
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College and Jackson State
College students during the
period beginning February 10
and ending February "a. The
exhibits show remarkable pro-
gress on the part Of students
in several media.
The exhibits at the two in
situations have been arranged
on an exchange basis. At
Jackson State College, the eX-
hibits, made up of works in
pencil, brush and ink, char
coal and pastels, may be seen
in the halls of the Education
Building. At TougaIoo South
ern, the exhibit is located in
the Library.
All works in the Tougaloo
exhibit by Jackson State Col
lege are in oil. The exchange
agreement was arranged by
MesSrS. Donald Schnell, Art
Director at Tougaloo, and Law
renee A. Jones, Associate Pro
fessor of Art and Head of the
Art Department at Jackson
State.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

College General Alumni Asso-
citation to be held on Sunday,
February 18th. The meeting
place will be the Mississippi
Teachers Headquarters, 1928
Lynch Street, in Jackson. The
time will be at 200 P. M.
A full house is needed and
epected as never before. Our
organization is in the process
of expanding as we'll as arrang-
ing for general meetings to be
nearer all Alcornites. This
will be done through the or
ganiZation of eight districts.
Begin now making plans to
meet with others like you who
knows something about the
Purple and Gold and the home
of the Braves.
Come yourself and bring
someone with you. Please be
on time so that we can close
by 400 P. M. Jerome E. Lind
say, President Alcorn A. & M.
College, Alumni Association.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

"You will never be sorry
For living a good life; fol
doing your level best
for your faith in human
ity; for being kind to the
poor; for looking before
leaping; for hearing before
judging; for being candid
and frank for thinking be-
fore speaking
Anon
PREP A R A I l o n S
FOR FIRS4 CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP Nothing is as i'm
portant in our preparation for
First Glass Citizenship as the
securing of ECONOMIC Sc
CURITY When we get
that, all other things will fol
low in time "Beggars
cannot hope for either econo-
mic or social equality" d.
so says George S. Schuyler,
writing in the Courier In
our preparations let us begin
NOW to set up CONSUMERS
COOPERATIVE ORGANIZA-
TIONS and SO give Negroes
control over much of their
consumption Organize
lions that would place millions
of dollars in Negro commune
ties; would provide more Neg
roes with jobs and would go a
long way toward making us
the self-supporting, self-re
specting, men and women we
MUST BE AS FIRST CLASS
CITIZENS Yes, let us
get ECONOMIC SECURITY
but with all our getting
LET US GET THE BALLOT
WE JOIN IN THE OBJ
SERVANCE OF BROTHER
HOOD WEEK Feb. 14-21) anc
here reprint excerpts from al
article we read once - a def
milton of BROTHERHOOD
that should be read and re
read and its principles prac
ticed the world over
BROTHERHOOD levels us
each on the same plane. A
high level plane: BROTHER
HOOD is the feeling that lifts
and never drags into lower
depths, your neighbor, your
friends, nor the stranger yor
chance to meet BROTH
ERHOOD is the showing Of
courtesy to your Employer anc
Employee alike; to your fam
lily, the people you know, the
man who serves you Ii
short, it is the tie that links
you spiritually with God whC
sees all of us from the SAME
ANGLE brothers under
the skin. -
DADDY HUT" MIR
Henry G. Huddleston, goes t.
his reward and we offer to thu
family of this kindly gentle
man, our deep and profount
sympathy As is the cas-
with most of the people il
Jackson, we have known MI
Huddleston for many year
and we always found him on
to be respected and liked
We best knew him thru hi
connection with Dotty Ca
Company as we often mad
us of his clean, comfOrtabl
cab service Again w
offer our sympathy to his bt
reaved family
OUR FRIENDS THE STEW
EMS, Willie and Henryett
have done it again thi
time they have given to JACK
son and the South one of tn
finest and most beautiful Foo
Emporiums - their STEVENS
KITCHEN located o.
North Parish Street in the oil
location of Shepherds KitcE
enette, STEVENS KITCHEN
at once becomes the show
place of our city - with a pre-
misses Of Fine Foods, expertl
prepared in an immaculat
kitchen, efficiently served b
a courteous staff and most in
portant, AT PRICES AL
CAN AFFORD Watch 70
the OPENING DATE of beat
tiful STEVENS KITCHEN
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

Miss Doris M. Rand became
the bride of Raymond l.. Ora
ham on February 2, in we'd
ding ceremony performed at
the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lee
Rand Sr. in Tougaloo, Miss.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Elmira Badly Graham
of Jackson.
The Rev. B. L. Shelby Off
ciated at the ceremony.
Miss Selma Lavon Suffers
attended her cousin as matron
of honor. She wore a blue for
NAL with harmonizing access
series. Eddie Jackson attend
ed the bridegroom as best
man.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a patio
length wedding dress of white
taffeta and net. She carried a
bouquet of white roses.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in honor
of the newly weds. Assisting
in serving the guests we're
Mrs. D. Silias, Mrs. w. Blue,
ST., Mrs. r. Hicks, Mrs. l..
Suffers ST., Mrs. D. O'Banner,
Mrs. Eddie Rand Jr., Mrs. P.
Vincent, Miss Naomi Burks
and Miss Lavada Warren.
The menu consisted of dain-
ty pimento and tuna sandwich
es, olives, punch, ice cream
and different kinds of home
made cakes.
The couple will make their
home in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
NEW JERUSALEM
CHURCH NEWS

Sunday was very high day
at New Jerusalem but due to
the inclement weather, only q
faithful few members and
friends were present and
these were very happy to see
the pastor able to be back on
duty. Although he is still un.
der the care Of the doctor he
delivered a short but spirit,
filled sermon both day and
night.
Don't forget the sick mem
bers, among whom are Sis.
Rosa Lee Winters and Mary
Bailey on Lamar Street.
The B. L. u. will hold its
Installation the 4th Sunday
at $3.50 P. NJ. Everybody is in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
LEE AND GIBSON
FAMILIES EXPRESS
THANKS AND
APPRECIATION

Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie GIBSON
of Howell Street, take this op-
portunity to express their sin
cere thanks and appreciation
to their many friends for the
kindness and thoughtfulness
shown them during the recent
illness and disqualification of
Mr.. Lee and Mrs. Thelma Clip
son. They are especially
grateful to their church, lodge
and club members for flow
ers, cards, visits, telephone
calls and prayers. They pray
Gods blessings on each of you.
Both the Lees and Gips0ns are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

dist Church.
This Center is located on the
Gulf Of Mexico with between
500 and 600 acres of land. 1t
has rs buildings. The largest
of these are the hotel, three
stories high, costing $4,000;
the Harry Hoosier Auditorium
seating 1900; the Jones Hall
the Administration Building
with class rooms; A Chapel
seating $50 with pipe organ
and chimes, and many other
smaller buildings.
The sand beach is one of the
best along the Mississippi
Gulf Coast.
Gulfside is a summer camp
and is open to all groups de-
string to camp or stay in the
Hotel. There are ten camp
huts and two lodges which can
accommodate 80 to 100, who
wish to do their own cooking.
This is an ideal place for pic
mics.
The Elizabeth Jones Manor
located on a 20 acre tract, we'll
shaded with pecan trees is to
be used for families who wish
quiet and relaxation, we'll a.
way from the busy campus,
will be open this summer for
the first time.
Meals in the dining room
are good and the Coffee Shop
is open to those who wish to
eat after the dining room is
closed.
The following are a few of
the summer activities for
1860: The Mississippi Annual
Conference; The New Orleans
'Y-Teen" Camp; The Missis-
sippi Conference WSCS School
of Missions; New Orleans Area
Leadership Training School;
Mississippi Youth Institute;
Louisiana Conference Youth
Institute; Methodist Mems
Council; The S C h o o ] on
Church Music; The Area Min
listers Wives Retreat; The
New Orleans Area Council;
The Christian Youth Council
of st. John Baptist Church,
New Orleans; and many pic
MICS and other group meetings.
If you are interested write
or phone DR.. A. L. Holland,
625 Campbell Street, Jackson,
Miss, FL 5-5313.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
THE JUNIOR CLEVELAND
O'BANNONS WELCOME
FIRST SON

Pvt. Cleveland O'Bannon,
Jr., and Mrs. Collie Ann
O'Bannon are the proud par
ents of a baby son who has
been named Alex Cleveland.
At this writing, both mother
and baby are doing fine. Pvt.
O'Bannon, a former student
of Tougalo College is now sta
toned at an Army Base in
California. Mrs. O'BannOn a
graduate of Lanier High
school is here in the home of
the baby's paternal grandpar-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. G. L.
O'Bannon on Highway 40
north.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
CENTRAL'S w. S. C. s.
PLANS FOR "WOMAN'S

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Central
Methodist Church is busy max.
ing plans for Woman's Day
observance which will be held,
Sunday, March 20, as well as
a Spring Carnival to be spon.
sored by the members, a week
prior to the Woman's Day Pro
gram. Proceeds from this
Scarnival will benefit the
WSCS's Budget. All Circles
are urged to support this
cause. Mrs. E. ]. Rogers, Presi-
dent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
This N Thuf
By Sarah Nj. Harvey

! AAU . NNAA VEt AOAF4A
"You will never be sorry
For living a good life; for
doing your level best,
for your faith in human
ity; for being kind to the
poor; for looking before
leaping; for hearing before
judging; for being candid
and frank for thinking be-
fore speaking
Anon =.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20


yited to join in this fellow
ship.
Monday night at 6: the
Young Peoples Choir will re.
hearse; at 7::30 p. M. the Sc
Nor choir will rehearse, Sis.
Alberta Sanders, Leader. Sis.
Oleyia Mathews and Annie
Ruth Organists.
Remember the Church's
campaign is near at hand. Rev.
w. t. Smith, Pastor, Ida Hol-
bert, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
REV. RUSHING TO
SPEAK At PARISH ST.
BAPTIST

Rev. Rushing, pastor of New
Mt. Zion Baptist Church will
deliver the 3: P. M. Message
at Parish Street Baptist
Church, Sunday, February 81
for the benefit of the Build
ing Fund Drive. This special
program will be sponsored by
Mrs. Myrtle Davis and Mrs
Roland Powell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

Notice is given of the meet
ing of The Alcorn A. G. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20

prominent in religious and
civic affairs of the city. Mrs.
Henrietta Lee and Mrs. Thel-
ma Gipson are sisters and ope-
rate the Thelmas Beauty Shop
pc on Howell Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-20
REV. A. L. HOLLAND
TELLS OF GULFSIDE

Outside Assembly of Wave
land, Mississippi. a religious
and recreational center was
organized in 1923 by Bishop
Robert E. Jones of the Metho.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
Blacksmith's Photo
Arouses Memories

Last weeks old picture, showing
a blacksmith standing in the door
of his shop at an unidentified loca-
ton. stirred memories of a num-
Der of readers but failed to pro-
duce any positive proof regarding
the site, or the identity of the
smithy.
Several persons were still of the
opinion, suggested last week, that
the building was located on Lii
berty street in Oakland, perhaps
a forerunner of the present a. d.
Naylor and Company
Among these was Earl Shartzer.
who said he remembered the
structure as being in the vicinity
of the present A. d. Naylor and
Co. building, cast of the Schley
hotel, which was at the time close
by the railroad station.
The white building to the let
of the photo, he thought, could
have been the Merrill store build
ing, located on Railroad street
and he expressed the opinion that
the smith standing in the doorway
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04

county, $6O2O from corporation
franchise tax, S94980 from tax on
admissions; $128,575.57 from income
tax; S199, 79707 from retail sales
and use taxes; $7,16281 from clerk
of court; $11,66O61 from register of
wills; S3O78O for special cigaret
license; S514.59 for music boxes,
S4908 for vending machines, and
S66.50 from other licenses, the four
latter figures coming through the
Clerk of the Court
The figures also revealed that
the office of the Clerk of the
Court operated its office with d
surplus. 1t collected S26.577.32, and
expended S21, 253.70 renting to
the state S5,323.62. The office of
the Register of Wills showed a
slight deficiency. 1t had receipts
of S4,74O87 for the period with OK
penditures of S7124S7, leaving a
deficiency of $2,3S4 which was
paid by the state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04

Oakland
William Perry Lee TO Roger Col
Inns, $4,000 square feet of land in
district IA.
William Upperman and wife to
William II, Hebb and wife, 1875
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict 10, Deer Park.
Grace May Jones and others to
Asa F. Nethken and wife, 1 lot
and buildings in district IA.
Darius r. Fike and wife to State
Roads commission, Is of an acre
of land in district 6, Sang Run.
Elmer c. Calhoun to j. j. Walker
and others. 493 acres of land and
buildings in district 10, Kitzmiller.
Lawrence Long and wife to
Christa Pratt and husband, l lot
ard dwelling in district Is.
Herbert K. Pope and wife to
Harry *. Pope and wife, 1850
acres of land and buildings in
district Is, Avilton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04

of the shop was E. G. Naylor, a
brother of A. d. Naylor, who pre-
coded the latter in the business
here. The hill in the background
he thought would be Crooks
Crest
Still others indicated it might
have been the black ,mith shop of
John Yellowly, which was located
at the junction of Second and
Water streets in Oakland.
A note from another reader,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Witter, of Hagers-
town, expresses the opinion that
the photo was one section of the
mill and shop of the old Kendall
Lumber company, al Crellin, She
said her father, Lloyd Buzz Will
burn, worked there in 1919 and
1920.
A careful examination of another
photograph of the Kendall opera
ton, from the files of The Re
publican leads to the belief that
the general construction of the
buildings, and the terrain, could
have placed the shop in this loca-
ton, but most opinion favors the
Oakland location.
Last weeks photo was from the
collection of f. w Adams.
TIE Photo This Week
Todays photograph shows very
different McHenry from that
known to the thousands of sum
mer and winter visitors TO Deep
Greek Lake In fact, when this
picture was taken, there was no
lake, and no water is shown in
the low field just beyond the
town on Route 219 The lake was
constructed by the Pennsylvania
Electric Company and opened to
the public in 1925.
The town of NcHenry was
named for DE- James McHenry, an
Irish immigrant who became a
personal friend of George Wash
ington and held numerous high
positions in the Revolutionary
army and the new United States
government.
In later years, for reasons of his
health. he abandoned his home in
Baltimore and, together with sew
eral other persons, bought large
land holdings in the section which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04

Paul II. SOmmer, vice president
of Monongahela Power Company,
retired from active service yestcr-
day and his responsibilities as CO.
ordinator of operating division ac-
tivities have been taken over by
G. Ellis Vest who advanced to
vice president last month.
A veteran of 81 years in public
utility work Sommer is widely
known throughout the company's
service area
A native of Sutton, he graduated
from high school there, then at
tended West Virginia University
where he graduated with a b. S
degree in electrical engineering
Following more than a year with
General Electric in test work, he
became general superintendent for
West Virginia Utilities in Morgan
town on July l. 1922 In 1927 the
MOrgantoWn utility properties
were acquired by Monongahcla
West Penn Public Service com
pany, predecessor of Monongahela
Power company, and Sommer con-
tinucd in the new organization as
an engineer, advancing to super
intCndcnt of the MorgantoWn dis
trict in 1929 In 1888 he became
division commercial manager at
Fairmont, then he returned to
MorgantoWn as division manager
in 1888 In 1854 he returned to
Fairmont as assistant to vice presi-
dent in General Offices and, on
December l. 1865, advanced to vice
president
Throughout his career he has
resided in Morgantown where he
will continue to make his home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
Comptroller Report
Presents Figures of
Interest to County

The report of the Comptroller
of the Currency for the fiscal year
Of 1859 was received Ihis week and
shows a number of accounts per-
tanning to Garrett County.
Under a table showing distribu-
ton OF state and federal funds to
the various political subdivisions of
the state during the year ended
June 30, 1859 the following is re-
corded
Accident, income tax, $685. adj
missions tax, SHY; corporation
franchise tax, S.; motor fuel tax,
S1,392.58; motor vehicle revenue,
S31511: licenses of clerks of the
courts. S3O675 for a total of 81
401.l9.
Deer Park, income tax, $3477 rs;
motor fuel tax, $2,85342; motor We
hicle revenue, S645.f6: licenses of
clerks of the courts, S292.l0, for a
total of S4.O3S94.
Friendsville, income tax, $26881
admissions tax, 1854. corporations
franchise tax, $3.50: motor fuel tax.
S2,58O.37; motor vehicle revenue,
S58388; clerk of court licenses,
S84903, for a total of S4,31028.
Grantsville, income tax, S83347;
admissions tax, $6412; corporation
franchise tax, $3.50; motor fuel
tax, S1,692O4: motor vehicle rev.
enue, S38307; clerk of court Ii
censes, S9775O, total S3,963.6O.
Kitzmiller, income tax, S27912;
admissions tax, $14O5, corporation
franchise tax. Sl6.25; motor fuel
tax, S2,54624; motor vehicle rev.
cnue. S576l5: licenses, clerk of the
court, S34986; total, S2.78167.
Loeb Lynn Heights, income tax,
Sl9560; admissions tax, S216; motor
fuel tax. $2,7l689; motor vehicle
revenue S6l477, licenses. clerk of
court, S356.5O; total $3,8S592.
Mt Lake Park, income tax,
$77379: corporation franchise tax,
SIC; motor fuel tax, 50, 164.34; motor
vehicle revenue, $1,84740; licenses.
clerk of court, $4O3.T8, total SILL
1891
Oakland income tax, $4.699. 30. I
admissions tax, $258.27: corporation
franchise tax, $16O; motor fuel tax,
S9,96650; motor vehicle revenue,
S2,25519, licenses. clerk of court, |
IS, 1872 SO, total So, 1920.
County, income tax, S26,O31 70; !
admissions tax, S459.37; corpora
ton franchise tax, S25125; tax on
horse racing, $25,OS3.43; motor fuel
tax. S453, 1854; motor vehicle rev.
enue, S1O2,556.95, licenses, clerk of
court, S6,559.29, recordations, clerk !
of court. S5,3692O; appropriations
for public education, S1,257, 76414,
public assistance, S299,97713; total ,
81 187 ,289.32
Under the public assistance APP
preparations from the state the
figures showed a total of $299,97713
coming to county. OF this amount
Sal 24762 went for administration,
1914 1889 for old age assistance,
for aid to dependent i
S2,59O28 for blind; S4O,-
4O4.36 for aid to permanently and |
totally disabled; $4,69O53 for gen
eral public assistance; and S.
1898 for boarding care for chill
dren.
The State received from the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
II Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Eleven deed transfers we're re-
corded in the office Of the County
Commissioners during the past
week. Included were the follow
ing:
Evelyn B. Michael to Marvin E.
Broadwater and wife, 24776 acres
OF land and buildings in district
II, The Elbow
Ronald H. Waller and wife to
William c. Deems and wife, l lot
and dwelling in district Is, Mt
Lake Park.
Pennsylvania Electric Company
to Glenn Havern, Inc. 458 of an
acre Of land in district 7, East
Oakland
James A. Kolbflcisch and wife
to Oliver r. Tcets and wife, 1.O7
acres of land in district IA, west
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
TERRA ALTA srocKYARD. INC

TERRA ALTA sTOCKYARD, INC
Terra Alta, W. Va.
Calves, choice, $500 to $3.50;
good, $500 to 1850; medium, $3.50
to 310O; common, $500 to $500.
Steers, good, 22OO to 2430
Hcifers, good, 20OO to 1920.
Cows, good, 1900 to 1740: mcdi-
UNI. 1850 to 1850; common, 1000
to 11.75.
Bulls, 1900 to 21.0O.
Hogs, 1880 to 1880; SoWs, 900
to 1880: Male Hogs, $50 to $50;
Pigs, head, 400 to $50.
Lambs, 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to
all our friends and neighborS for
their kindness and helpfulness dur
ing the illness and following the
death of our husband and father,
the late Layman Harvey.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Mrs. Layman Harvey
and Children
A du If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04

was to become so well known as
tourist and vacationers' attraction.
The land was originally known as
Locust Tree Bottom"
However, McHenry returned to
Baltimore in 1874 where he died
May 3. 1916.
The photo today is through the
courtesy of Harland Rcam, of Deep
Creek Village.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04

Largest long range radar sur
VIGILANCE unit in free world, II
stories high, is being installed at
an Arctic site to wara Of ballistic
missiles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

Try Our Want Ads. They pay
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04

Get the quiet proof of Chewolet's
superior performance on the road
No other car in the low-priced three
can match the borne-on-t he-wind
sensation you get from ride in the
1860 Chevrolet. But that's not sur
prising when you consider to what
lengths Chevy has gone to provide
for your comfort at no extra cost to
you. AS you drive, count the ways
Chevrolet has been thoughtful:
Supple Full Coil suspension
Coil springs at all four wheels melt
bumps as no other suspension can.
Taking the punch out of rough roads
is their only function-they don't
have to anchor the rear axle.
ButyI rubber body mounts
Thicker, newly designed body mounts