davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

CHRISTMAS services were
conducted at 6: A. NJ, at the
Bethlehem Methodist Church
on December 25, by the pas
tor, Rev. Johnson. Following a
medley of Christmas carols by
the choir, Rev. Johnson de-
livered a soul-stirring Christ
mas Sermon, warning all pres
ent to let themselves enjoy a
peaceful Christmas and not
take any alcoholic beverages
or do any of the things that
would cause harm to them
selves and others, as well
make them lose the real mean
ing of Christmas. Gifts of mon
ey and materials were given.
Breakfast was served to all
who desire to partake. Among
the visitors present were the
Verge McLaurins, Phalti Bap-
fist Church; Mr.. Milsaps,
Greenwood, Miss, and Mrs.
Jones of Laurel.
MRS. EVELYN KING and
her sister, Mrs. Viola Merri-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

WEST SIDE
Ushering in the New Year
at West Side was the Program
January 6, on which Mr.. Hec-
tor Grant, a student at Camp
bell College from the West In
dies, was guest speaker. Mr..
Grant, speaking on the sub
ject, standing At The Cross
Road of Life" brought to both
faculty members and students
a message that was informa-
tive and entertaining, admon-
ishing the young people to
shave an idea of what they
wished to be" in order to be-
come the kind of citizens who
will be a credit to all with
whom they come in contact.
The program opened with the
singing of climbing Jacobs
Ladder; Invocation was given
by Veria Virgins. Following
a selection, Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" was a Poetic Read
ing by Miss d. Tate, Trainee,
The speaker was most elo-
quently introduced by Princi-
pal B. T. Beauchamp. An
nOuncementS were made by
Mr.. Kelly Graham, Jr., faculty
member.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
MIR. l.. C. Peyton, Jr., Agent
LAST Week.

AMONG the many visitors
in town during the holidays
were, Mrs. Lois Belcher Jones
and her lovely little daughter.
Mrs. Jones formerly taught at
Bay Springs Schools and now
does Supply Work in Cleve-
land, Ohio where she and her
husband, Mr.. Ramon Jones,
also of this town, make their
home. Mrs. Jones and her
daughter visited in the home
of her mother-in-law, other
relatives and friends. Many
social courtesies were shown
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
Madison
County News
Mrs. A. M. BulIie, Agent

MRS. A. nj. Bullie, Agent
A fine service was held at
China Grove A. M. E. Church,
; N d a y with the Sunday
School being conducted by
Supt. C. d. Harris in charge.
At the Morning Worship
Service the message was
brought by Rev. G. r. Rosen-
thall and following the public
offering of $500 was raised for
Sis. Wilder Lewis. The pastor
visited Sister Lewis at the
King Daughters Hospital in
Canton. Mrs. Lewis was opera
ted on and her left leg ampu-
tated. She is somewhat better
at this writing.
Mr.. Marion Washington suf-
fered stroke on Monday,
January 4 and was taken to
King Daughters Hospital for
treatment and is still there.
His sister, Mrs. Essa Lee Phil
lips came from Jackson to be
at his bedside.
Mr.. Hershall and Mrs. Essa
Lee Phillips are now making
their home in Sacramento,
California.
Mrs. Anna Rufus of Madison
was taken to the University
Hospital for treatment and
while there her home burned
and she lost everything she
had.
Mrs. Wilder Lewis expresses
thanks to Mt. Pleasant and
China Grove Churches for the
cash donations given her, also
to other friends for cash and
other gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

was delighted to have her
handsome young son, student
at Coahoma Junior College,
Clarksdale, Miss, home for the
holidays. Young Mr.. Pace has
concented to represent The
Mississippi Enterprise in
Clarksdale, much to the de-
light of the management of
the paper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09
her during this visit.

MR.. AND MRS. BILLY
FALLS visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gettis Falls, par
ents of Mr.. Falls this week.
The younger Falls now make
their home in Chicago. Their
young daughter accompanied
them back to Chicago Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

LET US make a Bigger and
Better News Service Send
all Church, School, Local and
Social News to l.. G. PeytOn,
Sr, Box 366, Bay Springs,
Miss, for Free Publication.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

BAY SPRINGS COLORED
School will reopen January 4.
All parents are urged to please
see that their children are
present and on time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

LOOK FORWARD to a Big.
ger West Side News coverage.
Remember to give to the
March of Dimes and all stu
dents remind your parents to
pay their poll tax before Feb
ruary /.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

MRS. MARTHA MICHAEL
BROWN, popular fifth grade
teacher at West Side, shared
her Christmas holidays with
her sister and family in
Grand Rapids, Michigan, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Price and son;
her brother and family in Chi
cagO, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Mi
chael and daughter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

MRS. LULA MOORE of the
Math Dept, at West Side is
doing nicely after being on the
sick list.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

MRS. HELEN CAMPBELL
joined the many Jacksonians
who went out of the state for
the holidays. She spent Christ
mas in Albany, N. Y, with her
mother and reports much fun,
as well as plenty of snow. Mrs.
Campbell is one of the progress
sive teachers of West Side and
teaches the 3rd grade.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

weather spent Monday in Col
Inns, Miss, visiting relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-09

MRS. MARY JANE PACE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
ION David, returned Sunday

son David, returned Sunday
from Newport, Monmouth
shire, England, where they
have been visiting for the last
five weeks with Mrs. Clou-
CHS family. This was h e
first trip home in 10 years.
Leaving London Saturday
night on a BLAC jet propel-
led air liner they landed first
at Detroit, then at Cleveland
about 1920 am. sunday y
morning.
Tuesday, Aug. 9, was the
birthday of Mrs. Clara Dan
forth, Chillicothe Rd. Her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Grove and children Melvin,
Wayne, and Allan of Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dan
forth and children, Claudia ;,
Carolyn, Roy and Barbara
of Chardon planned a family
picnic in her honor at h e
home. Other guests present
were Mrs. Frank Fox a n d
grandson from Chardon, Ro-
bert Kidd and family from
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. w IL
Bierman and Mrs. Don a ! d
Stuart from Chester.
About 80 people attended
the Kidd reunion Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy McGurer, County L n e
Rd. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bier
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stu
art and family, Mrs. Clara
Danforth, Mr.. and Mrs. Dal-
las Bierman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Kidd of
Chester were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
attended the Hazen reunion
on Sunday, which was held
at the Claridon Town Hall.
Philip Lee Nolan has re
turned to his home in Phoe-
nix, Ariz., after spending a
bout 6 weeks at the home of
his mother, Mrs. R o b e rt
Marcum, Caves Rd.
Classmates from school sur
priSed Carol RowleS, Fri
day night on her 10Th birth
day.
About 40 were present at
the Quiglcy reunion on Sun
day at the Maple Grow
Hall. Those from here were
Mrs. Harry Mills, George
Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Sperry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert FreShley and child =
ren. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
lis and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Quigley and IA
mily. Oldest present was
Charles Quigley, 85 years,
and the youngest ] f I y
Quigley, Az month old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Quigley.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
N E w S from c. HE S T E R

First Unitarian church, Sha-
ker Heights, enjoyed a picnic
at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Kneale, Caves Rd., Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Mans
field and daughter Anne of
McAllen. Texas, are in town
visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bruening
and children, Diana. Sharon,
Danny and Raymond Jr.
spent one week Of their vaca-
tino at East Harbor, SanduS-
ky. On Wednesday morning
they went to Pymatuning
Dam, where they camped un-
til Friday night.
Mrs. Jewell Thomas, Chill
licothe Rd. is confined at
Geauga Community Hospital.
Julia Thomas is staying with
her grandparents, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Julian Pot, while t h e
other three children are be-
ing cared for in Cleveland
during their mothers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Law
renee and sons, Scott and Pa
trick of New London, Conn,
are spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and M S .
Frank Evans.
Frank Evans, Leland Ev-
ans and Del Walkey left Fri
day morning for M d d ! e
Bass Island, where they put
on a barber shop show for the
benefit of the Middle Bass
Sunday school. They return
ed Sunday night.
James Patterson and Char
les RoWles were in Colum =
bus, O., last week t a k i n G
tests and orientation at Ohio
State University, where they
plan to enter as freshmen
this fall. James Patterson le-
aveS thiScOming week f o +
Otterbein State college where
he takes a one week course
given by The Farm Bureau
in training for youth fellow
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
and family enjoyed a fish fry
at the Charles Halls in Char
don Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kne-
ale held a picnic at t h e +
home on Saturday in honor of
DR.. and Mrs. Howard c.. Ed.
dy and son Jonathan, w h c
are visiting here from Seat,
tie, Wash, an don Sunday, the
Eddy families were enter -
tanned at the home of Mrs
Ernest Parker in Chardon.
Mrs. Gerald C. Clough Jr.
! daughter, Laurel Anne a n {
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
Community Church
Beach Festival

A Peach Festival will be
held Saturday afternoon, All
gust q, at the Chester Com
munity church from 5 to 8 p.
m. Peaches by the basket,
peach ice cream, and baked
goods will be for sale. Re s.
freshments will be served
consisting Of peach pie, pie
alamode or peach ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rudy
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sper-
ry are in charge, assisted by
members of the various cir
cles, Youth Group and Coup
les Club of the Community
Church.
Heir Ways
On August 8, at the CleVe-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18

ch on Richmond Rd. NJ S S
Armbruster was a brides =
maid at this wedding.
Mrs. Robert Russell enter
tained Is children at h =
home on August 10, the oc-
casion being her daughter,
PATHS eighth birthday. 1t
was a circus party each guest
being asked to bring their
pets with them. 1t was a
grand success, dogs, cats
even a snake and turtle. The
children enjoyed rides on
the Russell pony, and the lit
tie pony colt came in f OF
special attention.
Mrs. Ford Gaynor Of Stu
benville is visiting her dau-
ghter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rink, East
Hill DR..
Mrs. Delbert Walkey and
son Dale spent a few days
with her parents, Mr.. n d
Mrs. John Natchuk in Ash
tabula last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard c..
Eddy and son Jonathan from
Seattle, Wash, are visiting
his sister and father at the
Harry P. Davis home on
WeStcheSter Trail. An eX =
change student from Germ =
any, who has lived with them
this past year, accompanied
the EddyS. Next week JOna-
than Eddy will leave for
Germany with this exchange
student, when he returns to
his home, and will study in
Germany next year as an eX-
change student from t h i S
country.
On Wednesday night Sam
Patterson went to the Grand
view Country Club at Middle
field to hear Cap Arnold ad-
dress the KiWaniS club there.
Mrs. Bessie Neighbors of
Mayfield Heights visited Mrs
Ernest Taylor and other old
friends here on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dougla S
Richmond and son Dale Of
Dayton, o., visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich
mOnd last week.
The East Hill Neighborho-
cd Aid will picnic Thursday
night, Aug. 18, at the Shelter
House at Forest Lane, Me =
tropolitan Park. Pot luck
supper will be served prom
pity at $50 pm. Bring food
to pass and table service for
own family. Games for old
and young will follow h e
supper hour.
About 35 ladies from t h {
WOman'S Alliance of t h {
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18

PERSONALS
1St LIEUT.. Richard w. Arp,
who is in the U S Air Force
stationed at EVereau, France
outside Paris, learned that
his former high school teach
er, Mrs. Glenn Russell was
making a tour Of Europe,
and would be at a certain no.
tel in Paris on a certain date.
From a letter received this
week, we learn that he was
successful in contracting her,
at the hotel, and they both SO
far from home, had a very
enjoyable visit.
Ray Arp, Spa, is training
for two weeks at Fort Hayes,
Columbus.
Nh. and Mrs. Jack DeBord
have returned from their wed
ding trip to Canada and are
now living in Auburn.
Paul Banfield is spending
some time at the Carlton J.
Kingland home in w n t e +
Park, Fla.
Forrest Bond was severely
bruised, but not seriously
hurt when his tractor over =
turned, when he was cult =
waiting on Friday.
Mrs. Albert P. Auth, dau-
ghter, Betty, and granddau-
ghter Mary Jane Armbruster
of Mulberry Rd., and MI. and
Mrs. Frank Rink, and sons,
David, Frank, and Jeffrey of
East Hill Drive attended the
wedding of Miss Nancy Kn-
aus of Richmond Heights
held Saturday morning at 10
am. at the st. Felicita chur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
Farm Bureau Women

The women of The Geauga
county Farm Bureau held a
picnic at the Sam Patterson
farm, Aug. |. Plans were dis
cussed for an exhibit at the
annual Geauga county fair,
in Burton. The Northeastern
Women'S Annual Rally will
be held sometime in OctOb-
er at the Cathedral of Tom
orroW at Cuyahoga Falls, o.
One Of the speakers, Doro =
thy Fuldheim will speak on
the subject, Understanding
Farm, Suburbia, and City"
For reservations call Mrs.
Sam Patterson. Lunch tic
ketS are $50, catered by the
Stow Smorgasbord restaur =
ant.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
LO Cal Tops club

A new contest started on
August /, at the Lo Cal e.
Tops Club. 1t is urgent that
all members attend the next
meeting, to find out all the
details. The picnic at Pine
way Trails, is scheduled for
Wednesday, Aug. "a, rain or
shine. If raining, there will
be games in the shelter house
instead of swimming.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
Chesterland Baptist Church

Aug. q = 10 a m. Bible Scho-
oil graduation. public invited.
Aug. Il II am. Sermon
topic, "A 10th Century Con
ception Of Christian TIthing'
Aug. % II am: Guest
Speaker, Harry Parrot, Jr.,
a student minister.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18

land Clinic hospital, a son.
Eric. weight 7 lbs. 4 ozs was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Petersen III, of West Geau-
9 Trail. The other son in the
family, Peter the 4th is stay
ing with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peter =
sen Jr
On August II, a daughter,
Lrinda Ann, was adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lau-
ghlin, Sperry Rd. The baby
was born on July 2, 1860 The
Laughlins have another child
a son, Douglas keenan,, near
ly 3 years old.
Perennial Gardeners Club
At the last meeting Of The
Perennial Gardeners G Il b,
an election of officers W a S
held. The following officers
for the coming year will be
installed on Aug. "a, when
the club meets at the home Of
Mrs. Russell Wenger, Sperry
Rd. They are Mrs. Lee John,
president Mrs. Raymond Ko-
ebert, vice president Mrs. :;
B. J. Soeder, recording sec
retary Mrs. Russell Wenger,
corresponding secretary
Mary Spidel, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Kaufman, librarian
Mrs. Charles Gilbert, histor-
ian Mrs. Russell Wenger
and Mrs. Andrew Johnmann,
publicity. Representative of
the Garden club of Ohio. Mrs.
George Cunningham, Mrs.
Raymond Kochert and Mrs.
Russell Ruble were appoint
ed to draw up three amend
mentS to the Garden clubs
constitution.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Wheaton Plaza Expecting
100000 at 3-Doy Event

as a rear or back alley en-
trance to any store.
Store fronts are Of stone,
red brick, white brick. glass
and wood. In the center of the
main mall is a fountain and
above the principal pedestrian
intersection is a large plastic
dome. An escalator connects
the lower level with the upper
I'VE have sought to develop
a gay mood while maintaining
good TASTE" Mr.. Lerner ex-
planned.
At the end of the regional
center a group of stores has
been leased to provide services
for the everyday neighborhood
shopper. Another daily" group
of stores is clustered at the
side of the opposite end, with
a 4S-lane bowling alley below
1t on the highway level.
The central shopping area is
bounded at one side by, Mont
gomery Ward and the other by
Woodward & Lothrop.
Wide Drawing Area
At the hub of several major
roads, Wheaton Plaza is linked
to the area by Connecticut
avenue. University boulevard,
Viers Mill road and Georgia
avenue.
I'VE believe we will draw
customers from Montgomery
County, Northwest Washington
and even parts Of Virginia"
Mr.. Lerner said. "A woman can
find any item she wants to buy
here"
He said all the stores which
have opened since February S
have reported sales running
beyond expectation"
The key to it all was loca-
tion." Mr.. Lerner commented.
This was a rare item: In the
middle of a good income
bracket. a recession-proof area
and bounded by main high
ways"
Developed Fast
Once of the ground, the
project proceeded alta furious
pace. according to the devel-
opers.
Everything we did had to be
done last week." Mr.. Lerner
observed wryly as an indica-
ton Of the fast progress.
Mr.. Lerner admits he is anx-
ious to resume his golfing, be-
come a little better acquainted
with his children and take UP
the game Of bowling, now that
the pressure is lifting.
But after a good weeks
sleep. I'll be ready to go again"
he unused.
i've enjoyed this work." he
concluded. II hope it will be a
good investment"
Evening star., 1960-03-30

rather than weekly as at pres
ent.
Several months ago the Navy
said it was studying the BIZ
weekly pay plan. Labor or
ganizations protested. The
Navy said yesterday it's current
policy will be continued.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

More than 100000 persons
are expected to attend the off,
cial opening of the Wheaton
Plaza Regional Shopping Gen.
ter which will be celebrated for
three days beginning tomor-
row.
The areas largest shopping
center - sixth largest in the
Nation-will observe the occa-
sion beginning at $3.50 am.
Stores will be open until $50
pm. tomorrow, and will main
tain the same schedule on Fri
day. Hours on Saturday will be
from $3.50 am. to 6 pm.
I'VE expect a really big
crowd" said Jesse j. Boyd,
executive secretary Of the
Wheaton Plaza Merchants As
Sociation.
To Contain 10 Stores
Thirteen stores. including
Woodward & Lothrop and
Montgomery Ward. opened on
February 5. and others have
opened since. Tomorrow's
event. however. will mark the
first official function of the en-
tire plaza, which eventually
will contain more than 10
stores.
The center, according to an
economic survey, has a potential
annual volume Of at least SIT
million the first year. $l06
million by the end of five years
and $138 million within 10
years.
Covering 80 acres of land,
the center contains more than
/ million square feet of floor
space and parking for at least
5000 cars.
Development of the center,
according 10 one Of its principal
hackers. Theodore N. Lerner,
was a chance of a lifetime"
opportunity.
Nations Richest County
According to the survey,
Montgomery County is the
Nations richest county with a
median income of S9.345 a
year. The trading area sur
rounding the site is said to
include about 100000 persons
and is expected to increase to
nearly 100000 by 1880.
Residents of the trading area
which was measured in terms
Of about IS to 20 minutes
! driving time from the site
Evening star., 1960-03-30

repeatedly will spend more than
81 billion in 1860; nearly SIS
billion in 1880.
A dozen years ago, the 10
cation-known as the old Heit-
muller tract-was semi-rural.
Even in 1858, a large Washing
ton store rejected the site as a
location for one of its branches.
There just weren't enough
people there them" an official
of the company explained.
But suburbia soon caught up
with the area. and the popula-
ton of Wheaton and vicinity
increased rapidly. In 1854. a
group of businessmen banded
together to buy the site and
the County Council rezoned Is
acres in the heart of the tract
over some objections by plan
ming officials.
Pair Push Plans
After two years of relative
inactivity, the a associatio n
moved ahead with vigor
Sparked by Mr.. Lerner and Isa-
dore M. Gudelsky. head of the
Contee Sand & Gravel Co., and
a veteran area developer.
The pair first toured the
country, looking at some of the
Nations biggest and most mod
ern shopping centers in New
York. Minneapolis, Detroit and
Miami.
II came out here to work
on the administration" re-
marked Mr.. Lerner. 81. He
virtually had to forget tenn
porarily his own business, the
T. N. Lerner Real Estate Co.,
he says.
I'VE did all of the active
work in the past years of put
ting this together" he said
"All the administration, plan
ming and construction were the
responsibility Of Mr.. Gudelsky
and myself"
There were thousands of
decisions, day and night" Mr..
Lerner recalled. II used to
play golf. but I didn't touch a
club all last year. And I guess
I acquired a few gray hairs"
No Rear Entrances
The result was a center, split
level in part, consisting of a
main mall and three cross
malls. There is no such thing
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Election Musical Set

Election Year Folly" an
original musical which pokeS
fun at the 1860 Presidential
candidates. will be presented
at 10 pm. Saturday at the
Bannockburn B (Md) Club
House.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Navy Discurds Plan
For Bi-WeekIy Puy
BY the Associated Press

The Navy has rejected a
proposal that it pay its ap-
proximately 100000 civilian
workers every other week
Tabor City tribune., 1960-03-30
FLA And Cooks
Buy Topflight
Meat Type Boar

One of the finest mcat-type
hog boarS ever seen in this
section of the country has been
purchased Jointly by the LoriS
FLA chapter and Cook Broth
crS.
The boar. Foundation King.
was purchased from Denning
81 Son of Four Oak Farms
near GcldSboro. n. {.
In 1857 the boar was In
diana Junior Champion Boar
and in 1858 was top boar in
class in the national Duroc
picture judging contest.
Foundation King was pur-
chased by Dcnning from Oral
King. top breeder of Duroc
hogs IN the nation, at a cost
Of $3.50. The boar was certified
in North Carolina as a meat
type sire by Denning & Son
on the basis Of his first five
litterS.
Negotiations to purchase the
bear were made after the FLA
group attending the Moye sale
at Rocky Mount saw the boar
they first had their eye or bid
in at high price by an FLA
group from Alabama.
Charles Cook will keep the
boar and breed him to his
sowS and FLA sows only.
Farmers desiring his blood
sarain may purchase boar pigs
from the FLA or from Cook.
Foundation King produced
the Champion and Reserve
Champions at the n. {. State
Fair and the top two pigs at
the Y. {. Duroc Sale. A year
ago he produced the top pig
at the Southeastern Duroc
Congress. Others of his off
spring have captured many a
ribbon.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-03-30

stamps. The percentage of saw
ers III this group is greater
than the number of savers d.
mong families earning less
than $1,000 annually. which
was reported as H.. Benson
and BenSon'S research study
also disclosed that the largcS,
percentage of savers are a.
mOng average ur middle in
come families.
In It's study the research
I!m also found that hOmemak-
Crs with three OF !uur cuI!uv,u
were the most enthusiastic
savers. Researchers pointed out
that these women purchased
more food in SupormarkCts.
and thus acquired stamps rap
IDLY. They reported that stamp
enthusiasm increases IN pro-
portion 10 the number OF times
person rvdccmS stamps for
merchandise. They also found
that only l6 of the persons
polled were against stamps.
while 76.o say they like
stamps.
Benson and Benson found
rN4r n.,pr.,, ISL, S.4t,4,S ,,,.,r,