davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
MILTON
Goshen Methodist Church
Milton. Delaware

GOSnen Metnod1St Church
Milton, Delaware
The Rev. Perry o. Hill, Pastor
Mr.. Frank Kitchens, Church
School Superintendent.
Services for Sunday, Dec. %
, Fourth Sunday In Advent:
$3.50 9:55 am. Tour O
Chtldren's Division Classrooms
showing their readiness fol
Christmas. On display will BIZ
literature and activity projects
At 1855 am. the program
"Christmas Everywhere" vii
be presented by the Kindergar-
ten and Primary Departments
In the Primary Room under the
Direction of Mrs. Theodore
Stuchlik.
The Junior Department viii
present the program under the
direction Of Miss Sarah Atkins,
Mrs. Preston Brittingham, anG
Mrs. Medford King.
Parents and friends welcome
to these programs.
9:45 am. Regular session OF
the youth and adult divisions OF
the Sunday school.
Hoo am. Wor ship. Christmas
message by Pastor Hill. Music
by the choirS.
1880 pm. Program of Music
In the sanctuary.
Christmas Eve at HIS pm.
"Candlelight Service" in the
Sanctuary. Caroling will follow
this service, led by youth of
the church, and Monday evening
at $50 boys and girls of the
Junior Department will carol
throughout the community.
May your footsteps lead to the
Church Steps this bic e d
Christmas season.
The first "Christmas Fun
shop" ever sponsored In Mil
ton took place In Goshen Fell
lowship Hall, Wednesday even
ing, December II, 1868.
The shop was highly success
full, and will probably continue
as an annual event, sponsored
by the Women's Division Of the
Milton Chamber of Commerce.
On display were Christmas
decorations for the home that
ranged from a f'poor mans
wreath" Of newspapers to nu-
merous elaborate table decora-
tionS.
The making Of a wreath from
clothes pins was demonstrated
by Mrs. Weldon Brittingham,
Lewes, and the making of a
wreath from newspapers was by
Mrs. Joseph B. Nelson, Reho-
both.
Mr.. Hubert Hogue, art In
structor, Milton School, demon
strated the making.zof colored
candles and the making of sno-
flakes from colored tissue and
wax-dipped.
Other exhibitors we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Raley, Lewes, Of
McNichols, Florists, Mrs.
Linden Brittingham, of Gladys
Flower Shop, Milton, Mrs.
Richard Draper, Mrs. Irwin c.
King, Miss Rachel Kuczawa,
Mrs. Frederick Lehman, Mrs.
Edward Kuczawa, Mrs. Ray
mond Lank, and Mrs. Robert
White.
The ommittee Of the
Women's Division who planned
for the shop were Mrs. Clyde
Belts, Mrs. Edna Brasure, Mrs.
Lydia Cannon, Miss Elizabeth
Frazier, Mrs. Edward Kuczawa,
Mrs. Frederick Lehman, Mrs.
J. Henry Morgan, Mrs. W.
Layton Reed, Mrs. Ruby Young,
with Mrs. David Donovan serv-
Ing as chairman.
The fourth and final drawings
for cash gifts will be in front
of the Milton Theatre, Saturday
evening, December 81, at 800
pm.
Sponsored by the Mercantile
Division Of the Milton Chamber
Of Commerce, the drawings have
cen community merchants
manner of saying fThank You"
for business throughout the
year.
Large crowds have gathered |
for the previous Saturday draw
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield
entertained Mrs. Hattie Id S
mother, Mrs. Boar Of Whining
ton, last weekend
Mr.. Julius Green is a patient
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
Boats For Sale
$$t$ttt$eb1Pa 'b1Pesete

961 IA yellow and white molded fibreglass boat (AK9927A), 1862 28 HIP Johnson engine with less than 50 hours on engine. Boat
 has 22' high windshield, remote controls, custom seat cushions, double hull filled with stryfoam floatation, solid stainless steel deck, hardware plus miscellane- ous accessories. 2 tanks for en- zine, spare prop, etc. All this PLUS will furnish first 20 hours of gas and oil. Price, $975 cash. Call Jack B. Foster, 486-2652,
 FAA Woody Island for demon stration ride. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Bottle Beer Coolers and Direct Draw Beer Coolers, Under Bar Sinks and Cocktail Units, Ice machines, and kitchen stainless steel sinks. Chairs, stools, and tables. Montague commercial ranges, pop coolers-upright and chest freezers. Sherer Supermar- ket equipment, all types of meat and produce display refrigerated
 cases and watkins. All equip ment installed with local help. Dan Hamler's Peninsula Refrig- erati0n Co.,, Box 432, Soldotna,
 Alaska. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
DRAFT BEER AVAILABLE NOW
 at SHIPS TAVERN! 19-1n

new cabinet style White Sewing Machine, II GU. it. re- frigerator, double bed and mat tress, typewriter, paymaster check writer, and Power Plant,
 10 volt, 60 cycle, 5 XIV with extra motor and parts all in Al condition. Phone 486-54O4 after 5:3O. In
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Can ship crab anywhere in the United States. Also you can buy any amount of crab everyday at
 Martins Fresh King Crab, Box 513, or phone 486-5566 or 486- 2377. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Piano Lessons given. Also begin ner's accordian. Call Mrs. James EScue 486-5100. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
For Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Five Wooded lots-Three facing main road. Two with possible Marine View-All in one group Inside City-Phone 486-2428 After 6 p.m.-Cash talks. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Ph.
 486-543O or 486-2364. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
NOTICE

NOTICE $250 reward for information lead Ing to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing or maliciously molesting livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

RUMMAGE SALE: Clothing, hard ware and miscellaneous items.
 Saturday afternoons, one to five.
 Kodiak Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Carpet rugs cleaned in place, the multi-clean method. Hardwood
 floors cleaned, waxed, and buff ed. Call 486-5314 for free eSti- mate. 191n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Terry house trailer with Marvel re. frigerator. Dixie Butane range, all heat, sleeps 4, $765. Call 486-
 5184. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
 Help Wanted

Help Wanted
 e*+4+44++4t+Sp&%sSe*.s+%%4 of a lifetime in direct selling. Show our GUS toners in your area quality clothing in the comfort of their home. Save them 20 to 30%. Up to $1, ,OOO samples furnished free. No experience needed. Make money from the first sale. Full or part time. Northwestern Woolen Co.,, 51O-1st Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn., Box 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

RADIO-TV & Marine Electronics Repairs. Island Electronics. Box
 626. Phone 486-2626. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Fresh Medium eggs-5Oc a dozen
 City Market. 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

300 Savage. Good condition. h. quire at Jerry's Garage or phone
 486-2464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

One 6 = year crib, stroller, swing,
 basinettes. All for $60. Phone 486-52O7. 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

FREE Brown and white Kid dog.
 Call 486-5174 nc
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

DRAFT BEER AVAILABLE NOW
 at SHIPS TAVERN! 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

1854 Buick Roadmaster. 4 door Se- dan. Call 486-5373 after 6 pm.
 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

'53 Olds. 2 door, just overhauled, $275. Phone 486-2463 after 5
 pm. 19-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Henry McCracken Construction
 Company. Commercial Building. Block-cement work. Anchorage, BR 5-4211, call collect. Or call 486-2379. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

wise. Contact W.C.T.U. for help, Box 131. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Smoked salmon: 3 lb. bags, $2.69.
 City Market. 19-1p
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Anderson'S Maintenance Service
 Washing machines and dryers re- paired - furnace cleaning - plumbing and heating service. Free estimate. Ph. 486-5289 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19
fOu md
Wanted

Experienced teenage girl wants
 steady babysitting job. Call 486- 5456. 191y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Salting kegs & Barrels. 10, & Is gallon sizes. Kodiak Suppliers
 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Small home downtown. Good con- dition. Why pay rent? Completly furnished. Phone 486-5331. :
 19-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

Housemoving & raising. Reason able rates. BROWNS HOUSE. MOVING. Phone 486-5316. Box
 2238. Free estimates. Quonseis for sale. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-19

1862 VOlkswagon sedan. Tour quoise green. Excellent condi- tion. Price, $1750 Phone 486- SPA.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
ESTIMATES INDICATE
GROWTH OF PICAYUNE

Statistics based on reports
by the United States Chamber
of Commerce, the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration and others indi-
cate that Picayune's popula-
tion will be increased by T.
1870 and annual retail sales
by $6,620,000 by the end of
1868. The big increases are
based on the fact that about
1000 people will be employed
at the Mississippi Test OPP
erations just south of Plea
yune by the end of this year;
and the General Electric Corp.
will be employing about 1000
persons in support services to
NASA at the test site. The
employment figures are ex-
pected to reach $500 by the
end of 1864, and the peak OF
1900 will be reached in 1865,
according to NASA statistics.
Other statistics based on the
new area jobs indicate. 1000
more households: 1900 other
jobs will be created; 1,94C
more cars will be registered
so more retail stores; and per-
sonal income will increase by
SIS million.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
O'KELLY'S CAR STOLEN
TWO MEN JAILED

Matzell Valley and Adolph
Butler are being held in jan
temporarily in Clarksdale
charged with the theft OF a
car belonging to J. w. O'kel-
ly of Holmes County.
The men were driving the
O'Kelly car when apprehend-
ed in Clarksdale on Wednes-
day morning. The car was
stolen early Tuesday morning
while Mr. O'Kelly was fish
ing north of Tchttla on Tchu-
la Lake. Mr.. O'Kelly gave a
description of the car to
Sheriff Richard Byrd who
Immediately notified n e
Highway Patrol and other OIL
ficers. The car was recovered
the next morning in Clarks-
dale Valley has just been re-
LEASED from Parchman penn
tentiary and Butler is a bro
ther of Travis Butler, who IS
now in Parchman- serving a
1ife sentence in connectlof
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04

The United States is not only the
Gland of the free and the home of the
brave"
1t is the home of the affluent,
the worlds richest people, and we are
not talking about multi-millionaires of
Wall Street or the oil tycoons of
Texas. ~
We're talking about millions OF
American families who together enjoy
the highest standard of living of any
people on the face of the earth. .s
Never have so many had SO much.
Census figures for last year show
national median incomes Of $4,000
per year, a neR' record and an increase
from $220 over 1861. Eight million
families in the u. s. had incomes over
$4,000, representing 18 per cent of
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
u. 5. Income Al Record Hiqh

those in the nation, and up one mil
lion from the year before.
Highest incomes in the nation
were found in the West, where the
average was $500 per family. This
means half the families in the West
had higher incomes. 81
The South, as usual, was lowest.
But even here the per capita income
was $4,000.
The number of low income fami-
lies, those making less than 1000 per
year, was 9,5O0, 900, a decline Of ole-
half million families from 1861.
And IN most countries Of the world
$4,000 would be d magnificent income.
Count your blessings and be crate
full you make enough to pay income tax
to your Uncle Sam.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
HOWARD MALONE NOW
IN CALIFORNIA

Howard Malone, Petty Of
ficer Sc, has arrived at Camp
Rousseau, California, where
he will be stationed a few
weeks before receiving an
overseas assignment. He IS
the son of Mr.. and. Mrs. j. P.
Malone, Lexington RID, and
will be 25 in July. He was
married to the former Emily
brennan of Ebenezer in Sep
tember, 1889.
Howard volunteered for the
Seabees last October and was
called out on January goth.
He was assigned to Camp
Perry, Williamsburg, Virginia
for boot training, and went
to Camp Endicott, Davisville,
Rhode Island for advanced
training.
The former Lexington boy
was born and reared in Hol-
mes County, and Mrs. Malone
is making her home with
her parents for the duration,
and working at Pickens Bank.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
State Is NOT legally" Ready

in the general election from voting IN
the Democratic Primaries in August.
Whether citizens may cast DEM
ocratic ballots for other local, county,
district and state officials, who do not
have COP opposition, is not clear, but
it would appear not.
Very few Republicans are going
to want to give up their right to help
elect local officials and lesser state
office-holders, in order to support the
COP nominees for the states two
highest offices.
If Section' 1929 is enforced, as the
Garrett pronouncen1ent indicates, it
would sound a quick death knell for
the COP in Mississippi. (Actually,
Section 1929 is unenforceable.)
What is more apt to happen, we
believe, is that citizens will vote for
whom they please in the Democratic
Primary = then do exactly the same
thing in the General Election. And
they won't necessarily be the same.
candidates.
There's nothing to. prevent it..
Obviously Mississippi is not legal
1y prepared as yet for a two-party
political system and the legislature
should have done something about It
long ago.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
THIRTY YEARS AGO

daubers had been working at
halftime before his pond
went dry, but since he had
cleaned out the pond there
were no wet spots nearer
than Black Creek, about a
half mile from the house. The
insects tried going there for
a supply Of mud but got lost
in the woods, and had to stay
until dinnertime the next
day, waiting to hear the dim
ner bell ring to guide them
home. Since then they have
been hanging around the
house watching for rain signs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
RENSHAW THOMAS
OPERATES COUNTY FARM

RenShaW Thomas, Superin-
tendent of the county farm
at .Ebenezer reports that the
institution now numbers 80
prisoners in camp and 10 in
mates of the poor house. Supt.
Thomas is proud of the re-
cord for last month of only
$4,000 expense, an average of
$500 per person. Much of the
food consumed was. grown in
the garden, and foodstuff on
the place.
Crops have been planted to
provide food for livestock as
well. Road work in the dis
trict has been taken care of,
and Mr.. Thomas stated that
the combined farm and poor
house has been operoted on
less expense than the poor
house demanded before con-
soiidation was made.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
Two-Porty System

More confusion than usual reigns
on the political scene in Mississippi,
now that we ostensibly have a two
party political system.
Many Mississippians have been
wondering whether or not they may
vote for the candidates of their choice
in the Democratic Primary in August
and then vote for Republican in the
November general election.
An opinion handed down by the
Mississippi State Supreme Court seve-
raj years ago in a Grenada case said
an elector was morally bound to sup
port the nominees after participating in
a party primary, but legally could not
be compelled to do so.
An official statement from Tom
NJ. Garrett of Tunica, chairman of the
public information committee of the
Mississippi State Democratic Executive
Committee calls attention to a state
law (Section 1929 of the Laws of
MississippD which prohibits citizens
from voting in Democratic Primary
unless they intend to support the
party's nominees in the general cleo
tion."
This clearly prevents anyone who
intends to support the COP candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
G'!;dl'zo>slal Da9e
Bells Ring Out For Freedom

that bells be sounded in all OF our
eighty-two counties.
His proclamation follows:
''WHEREAS the 4th of July is our
nations birthday, sacred day in
world history and most important
day for America; and
WHEREAS, our Republic repre-
sents mans greatest, noblest and most
sublime, dream to which generations
have aspired for centuries;, and
"WHEREAS, our blessed land is
the chosen infant destined to be mans
last and remaining hope for suffering
humanity: and 49,
WHEREAS, the Liberty Bell is
the most venerated symbol of our in
dependence, national unity and our un-
dying devotion to our country:
"NOW, THEREFORE, Ross r.
Barnett, Governor of the State of Mis-
sissippi, do hereby proclaim July A.,
1868, as our INDEPENDENCE DAY,
a day devoted to focusing attention
upon our heritage by ringing OF bells
from public buildings, churches and
schools starting at 1900 o'clock noon
Central Standard Time, and to con-
tinue for two minutes. call upon our
people to rekindle our dedication to
our democratic institutions and become
more eloquent examples of our Ameri-
can Heritage"
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04

Throughout this great and beloved
land of America the bells will ring for
freedom on our nations birthday, July
A, independence Day.
From coast to coast, in all of our
fifty states, the bells will ring from
every church, school and public build
ing, for two minutes at noon.
This is Americas way of stirring
within the breast of every patriotic
citizen an awareness that this is one
land of Individual freedom and human
dignity where all men are created
equal - not in talents, mental and
physical being, but in the things that
really matter, equal in the eyes and
love of God and equal under the laws
of the land
AS the bells peal forth, wherever
we may be, we should pause and give
thought to the rights, privileges and
opportunities we enjoy as Americans.
We should offer prayers of sincere
thanksgiving to the Creator of this
universe for allowing us to be born
as free, American citizens. And we
should pray for vision, strength and
courage to measure up to the respon-
sibilities of American citizenship.
Tn Mississippi Governor Ross r.
Barnett has called upon every county
to participate in this crusade for
freedom on July a. and has issued a
proclamation to the people, asking
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
STATISTICS TELL
OF STATES PROGRESS

Statistics released by the
u. S. Department of Com
merce Atlanta field office for
the first quarter of 1863 in
dicate the continued economic
progress being made in Mis-
sissippi. An Exceptionally
bright spot" according to the
Commerce Department, was in
the labor force. Non-agricul-
tural employment stood at
nearly 100000 at the end of
March for a two per cent in
crease, and manufacturing
employment at well over g.
OO0,0QQ - a rise of two per
cent for the Southeast. Mis-
sissipni's percentage gain IN
these two Vita categories led
all states in the area, with a
four per cent increase in nom
agricultural employment and
a five per cesiA increase in
workers employed in manu-
featuring. Cash receipts
from farm marketing in Mis-
sissippi for the first two
months of 1868, as compared
with the same period in 1862,
showed that Mississippi regis
tered a seven per cent in
crease compared to a four per
cent increase for the South
east. In commercial slaugh-
terings Of livestock. Mississip-
pi registered a six pert cent
increase, compared to three
per cent for the Southeast. In
new business corporations,
Mississippi's per cent increase
was eight per cent. while the
Southeast showed a four per
cent decrease for The first
quarter of 1868 compared
with the same period in 1862.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
ELECTRIC POWER
CONSTRUCTION

Mississippi Power and Light
Company has announced plans
for spending $150,000,0O0 on
new electric power facilities
in Mississippi within the next
seven years. Principal items
in the new planning are a
100000 XIV steam electric sta
ton to be built in the Vicks-
burg area, and 280 miles of
extra high voltage transmits
sion lines. The plant will cost
some $40,000,000 and the EHV
transmission lines and sub
stations $25, 100000. Other ex-
penditures averaging more
than $40 million yearly for
transmission, distribution, sub
station, and general plant IA
cilities will make up the bal
ance of the construction out
lay.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
CURTIS J. GIBSON GETS
ADVANCED AC TRAINING

Cadet Curtis ]. Gibson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Gibson
of Durant has graduated from
the Mariana Army Air Force
School at Tucson, Arizona,
and will receive an early as
signment to an advanced
school to complete the last
phase in cadet training. He
will then receive his silver
wings as a pilot in the U. S.
Army Air Force.
Curtis attended school in
Durant before entering the
service and was connected
with his father in the South
: ern Undertaking Association.
He has "a wide circle of
friends in Durant and Lex
ington who wish him success
in his army career.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
FAMILY REUNION HELD
AT SCOTT HOME

A family reunion was held
recently in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Scott. Among
those attending were Mrs.
SCOTS father, Mr.. w. N.
White and Mrs. White of Eliz-
abathton, Tennessee and Pa
lakta, Florida; her sisters,
Mrs. J. l. Burns Of Seminole,
Oklahoma; Mrs. J, A. Cham
bers. Mrs. R. B, Crook and
Mr. Crook of Memphis; Mrs.
L. B. Brickerly, of Atlanta,
Georgia: and Mrs. Murriel
Laws of Elizabethton. Also
present were Mrs. ] W. Tay-
1or and little daughter, Me
,lanie, Miss Patricia Brickerly
of Atlanta, DR.. H. T. Burns,
Mrs. Burns and sons. Bruce
and Brent of Seminole, Okla
homa and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Rutledge.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
THREE YOUNG MEN
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE

Three young n1e0 of Lex
ington were hurt in an auto
mobile accident Friday after
noon when their car crashed
into a bank following a pun
ctured tire. Tiny DoWner suf-
fered severe gashes across his
face and mouth that required
several stitches. Stormant
Petty received a cash on his
head and a hip injury, and
.Lowery Steele escaped with
only minor bruises and scrat-
ches. All three men received
medical aid following the ac-
:cident on the Bowling Green
road.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04

other a livestock demonstra-
ton entitled sThe Shocking
Truth About the $50, 100000
Robbery given by Ann At
kinson and Tommy Haffey.
The meeting was adjourned
by Martha 10 Davis leading
the All Pledge.
Ann Atkinson, reporter
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
Pickens Community
Club Hold Meerine

The Pickens Community
Club met Tuesday and the
meeting was called to order,
by the president, Bill Atkin-
son, and the roll and minutes
were called and read by the
secretary. Gail. Black. eaN
The program was composed
of two demonstratiOns-one
on flower arranging entitled
Flowers for the Home" Civ
en- by Rose Atkinson. and the
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
PETTUS SAYS BEULAH
COMMUNITY VERY DRY

Will Pettus of the Beulah
community was in Lexington
Saturday and said the long
spell of dry weather has
brought on an enforced idle
ness of the dirt-dauber wasps
in his section FROM the5'lank
of mud to build nests. Mr..
Pettus stated that the dirt
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
States Daily Newspapers Express
Concern Over Killing OF NAACP Leader

Ii As an 18-member Kinds County Grand jury TINS
week considered the evidence against Byron Gle la Beck
WITH 42-year-od Greenwood white man and ardent
Citizens Council supporter arrested in the murder OF
Medgar Evers, Mississippi field secretary OF the
NAACP, it is of interest to note editorial comment
made by daily newspapers in the state The Associated
Press CLEANED the following comment from MISSISSIPPI
and naiphhorinp nanarS.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
ROSE HILL PLANT
TO MAKE ALUMINIUM

Rose Hill, in Jasper county,
will soon hove its first indus
try a plant making resi-
dental aluminium building
products. The Corfre Corpora
ton will occupy the old Rose
Hill school building and em-
ploy As men in the manufac-
ture of items to be distribut-
ed throughout the South, ac-
cording to officials of the
Southeast Mississippi Indus
trial Development Council,
who said the plant will have
an annual payroll of approxi-
mately 100000 when it goes
into full production.
The Lexington advertiser., 1963-07-04
INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS
REVIEW
TRUCK BODY PLANT
PLANNED AT CARTHAGE

The Henderson ManUfac-
turing Co. of Manchester,
Iowa, will build a plant at
Carthage for the manufacture
of truck bodies for bulk
transportation of poultry and
livestock feeds. The plant
will call for a $125, 900 BAWI
bond issue and will employ
so, according to company
president Ollie f. Henderson.
The plant will be located on
a five-acre tract on the new
Leake County Industrial De-
velopment Corporation site
just north of Carthage.