davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10
Operator Caught In
Beer Raids Beats
Informant

ne lldI4 W az NIl NttlN lNSltn
pole tor South Carolina Bcve:-
,gc Tax Commits. on 1gcn. ;
six Horry busincsses
:a'.ug beer illegally on sun ,av
: SSrvCrcir beaten by Clyde
5'., on the main streets 81
-n.s Saturday afternoon. Sol
place of business It, Gorc,owu
Nl- one of the Establishments
...-ht Sunday, June 80.
Solcs allcgcdly attacked Nor
nan Smith, OF LorlS, on Rail
.tt street and assaulted HIM
'aoUt provoca:Ion.
smith suffered extensive m
~ about inc "a and head
- was admitted 70 Mcleod :
in Florence after hay To-
.H first been treated by DR.. }.
D Thomas. II, N LoriS. Smith
..E a damaged right eye, LAGER
...nS On the forehead. a broken
.n-a and another abraSion on
ro shoulder.
N.orc was some medical c,.-
i.urc indicating that the pupil
u The eye was damaged and
- permanent cN, damrgS
night result.
~oles had Ieportcciy been aft
!. Smith Tor scvcJal days ami
lowed him to Tcbor City a
..r, lime before the assault oC-
.arrd Solcs did not coruc.
smith in Tabor City but pourc-
% on him near the front OF
'arkcr's Department Store on
'r'.road street shortly after
.m,Lh returned TO LoriS.
. gangStCr like attack PIE
.mably resulted from the fac
II Smith accompanied agcrt.
B. he 5. {. Bevcrae, Tax Cor
sS!nn in the raids against Loris
,."r operators for selling Deer
VI sunday. an olfcnSc in di',.J
...lat,uu of South Carolina law
"a long known to exist thru-
a."ut llorry county.
Agents ConfiScattd l4O cases
s"r and 30 pints of whiskey
% NE Sunday raic in which
smith assisted. Six defendants
rom those raids are scheduled
ID have a hearing before the
TX Commission to consider the
,ucStion OF license suspension.
Loris Policeman Jack Cannon
I'D today that Solcs was unde-
1'ud for the assault. Just what
ooleS will be char.e with in
curt is unknown bLt consider
NJ che fact that Smith was a
'nall man weikhing little more
nan 100 pounds aid SoleS OF
considerable stronger and heavi-
'r build, it IS believed that he
Gould be charged with assault
with attempt to kill, serious
.hHrgc carrying heavy penalties
. upheld by the courts.
Reports indicate that Dwight
9uggs, another of the beer oper-
,'"r. caught in the Sunday raids.
= with SoleS at the time of
Ihu assault, according to wit
t"sscS and kept Smiths wife
rom trying to separate SoIes
nm her husband.
|, Reports indicate that Soles
{it Smith numerically, and
sOntinued to pound him even
iticr Smith had partially IS;
Consciousness.
smith was formerly employees
p iris by Woods Five and len
Tent store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-10

incidentally. three or more Of
'hc beer operators who were
taught selling illega,y on Sur
pay. were they not subpoenaed
before the Grand Jury in Horny
county by Sheriff John Henry
70 testify TO the outstanding
manner in which The law was
bcirE enforced in Horny?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Our Wedding Service

Our Wedding Service
For the bride. early consultation
means avoiding nony o worry. Our
booklets for you and your groom
guide the way TO q perfect wedding
day. We help you select CO.
ordinoted patterns in silver, chino
and gloss and in making proctieol
decisions for your new home.
For both mothers, we offer odvice
on foshions and all points Of pro-
cedure to help ereote q hoppy,
harmonious occasion.
For the guests, our Gift Registry
records the young couples pref
erences in Observation-Disclosures os
we'll as chino, gloss and silver pot
terms. to moke your gift complete
success.
WGl-Weddino Service, 5th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

You receive a gift at the
Fashion Show ;. a copy of
Vogue's 1857 Wedding
Handbook featuring
fall bridal fashions.
All the things the wedding
gown Of your dreams should
be: serene, ethereal, dro-
motto. Golino interprets
them in exquisite Chontilly
patterned lace. From the
lovely Sobrino neckIine with
its hond-cIipped seoIIops, to
the ruffIes eoseodine into a
court train, this is poetry =.
the effect heightened by the
apron fronts wide border Of
silk chiffon toffetoi Entirely
In white or white drifting
over ooIest blush pink.
1880
WGL-chondelier Room, Bird Floor,
Washington Store only
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
PONTIAC clvEstYoU \
70 4 lNcHESlM oRE
Wheel BASEl

The small cars extend bumpers ana
tenders to look big-but Pontias put.
the extra length where it counts--be
tween the wheels! Pontiac's longer stfidI
Brackets he bumps instead o. rid>ns IA
slssm. And this extra length shows nf
inside. too. il stretch-out space lor Sly
footers. Add to Pontiac's bonus inlengtl
it, all-new suspension system and yot
have an exclusive Lsvsi-lins Ride no ca
at any price can surpass and built.
in sense Of direction and security that
win spoil You for the smaller cars forever
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
Keysville Woman
Wins VEPCO Prize

Mrs. Earl Arvin. Of Keysyille. Is
the first place winner Of the Elec-
trio Living Contest, J. Y. Barker,
manager, Southside district. Viz
GINA Electric and Power Com
pany. announced today.
Mrs. Arvin received an auto
matte electric range and a House
power wiring installation for sub
hitting the best Jingle In the con-
test Purpose Of the contest was
TO stimulate greater interest IN
modern home uses of electricity.
There were five other winners
from this area who received priz-
es. They are Mrs. Marion J,
Vanardall Of CreWe, second prize
Mrs Gladys II. Pettus Of Keys
Vile. third prize. Charles r. Bar
ker OF Kenbridge. fourth prize;
and Mrs. r. d. Bradshaw OF
Crewe, fifth prize.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
Mt.Pleasant

Mr.. and Mrs. A. .. Hobgood had
as overnight guests last week Mr.
and Mrs. John G. Hood. and sister
and brother in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hbbgocd's mother and father, Mr..
Talbot Caps, and sons. all Of
Kinston. N. G.
Mrs. Robert w. Proctor, Jr., and
children. Betty Becky and Robert
Of Detroit. Mich, who spent the
past week with the Hobgood family
left Friday for Kinston, N c., to
visit relatives. Mrs. Proctor is a
sister Of Mrs. A. D. Hobgood
/ Mrs. Charles Neil. Of Richmond
was a week end guest Of her
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. r. E
Quarles.
The All club girls OF Worsham
and neighboring schools gathered
for an all day meeting at the home
of Mrs. A D. Hobgood July 20 to
carry out two Of theft projects. The
cooking project consisted Of cooking
and serving lunch to all present.
The sewing project was a demon
STATION on simple sewing and use
Of the sewing machine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

Mr. and Mrs H w. jackson, Of
Orlando, Fla. have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. H S.
Emerson
Mrs L. M Sanderson and Rickie
Worry spent last Thursday with
MIS-. B. S Redford. of Richmond.
Martin southall Redford Stone.
Jimmie Southalf and Watson Yeats
want to Virginia Beach last week
end.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. James Farley and
daughter. Ramona Of Richmond
spent a recent week end with Mr.
| and Mrs. r. E Flippen.
/ Misses Thelma BEDFORD and Arie
Hardy, Of Petersburg, called on
\ Mrs. J E. Stone last Saturday.
\ Miss Loretta Grafton, Of Norfolk
is spending some time with her
grandmother, Mrs. Easley Giles.
Misses Grace and Ada Anderson
spent part of last week with Miss
Becky Morris
Miss Edna Burton. of Richmond
has been visiting her uncle, Mr.
Kicker.
Miss Linda Mclean spent las
week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Johnson.
+ Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Mclean were Mr.. and Mrs
Ways Mclean, Of Richmond, ant
MI and Mrs Carter Henshaw ant
Mr and Mrs Ben Henshaw, o.
Y Petersburg
Mrs Worshain, Of Clayville, visit
ed her granddaughter, Mrs H. S
( Emerson, last week
Miss Sandra Penny of Florida, is
spending some time with her grand
m4ther. MIS-, Decker Easter.
Miss Lucy Page Stone has re
TUNED from a week at Lyiichbure
College at the CYF conference.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson ane
MI and Mrs Horsley Taylor spen
last week end at Colonial Beach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
Powhatan's 100000
Loan Application
To Be Re-Submitted

An increased interest rate on
Literary Fund loans for school con-
struction will mean that the 500 900
application approved by the F0wha-
tan board Of supervisors at Its July
meeting will have to be result
mitted
The State Board Of Education last
week announced the increase from
to IL per ectn. effective July |
for all localities whose funds were
not released before that date.
Powhatan supervisors approved
the request Of the school board for
a 100000 loan at per cent inter-
est. j. 5. Caldwell. superintendent
of schools. said this week that the
application will be submitted to the
school bosrd and then to the board
of supervisors again, with provisions
for the ney interest rate.
The one-half per cent increase
would make a difference Of $500 In
the first years interest. Caldwell
figures. 1t is still one-half per cent
below interest rates for most bond
issues. Its total effect would depend
upon how fast the loan was repaid
As approved by the board Of super
visors. repayment could be spread
over 30 years.
State law provides that the rate
cannot exceed four per cent or be
less than two per cent. The three
per cent rate has been in effect
since July,1, 1854, but the new rate
is still slightly less than the com
mercial rate.
The Literary Fund receives annu-
ally about five and one-hah million
dollars from the repayment Of
previous loans and from criminal
fines and forfeitures in county and
circuit courts.
Money from the interest charges
helps pay teachers salaries as q
form Of state aid.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
Trents Mill

Miss Mildred Ownby, fl b m
Florida. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. 10y Ownby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley. and
daughter. from Richmond. spent the
week end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Whaley.
Buckingham church WMU met in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. S
Jones Tuesday. There were about
20 present and Mrs. Clinton Atkin,
son had charge of the program.
Mrs. Earl Ownby, and grandson
spent the night with Mrs. Tommy
Trent while her husband was away
st Sunday school camp.
We are having the second drought
for this summer 50 the gardens
and other vegetation are suffering
greatly.
Mrs. Curtis Connatser is improv.
ing in Johnston Hospital in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

300 million pounds. compared toI
1927 million pounds for the year
six per cent below last year: a
prior to that
The fescue crop outlook is about
third below the 10 year average.
Kentucky and Tennessee. two lead
ing fescue producing states. are ext
pecting about a fifth lower produce
ton this year And carryover is
about half what ii was last year.
Turkeys
High slaughter figures now in Virl
ginia turkeys should help tighten
the pressure this fall Slaughter OF
light breeds in the Valley has been
showing up unusually high this
year, so far about rs per cent
above last years slaughter figures.
Light type supplies are one per cent
below last year, but growers are
aware Of 10 per cent more heavy
birds coming to market.
Low retail prices right now
five to IS cents below last year
coupled with a promotion campaign
starting in the next week should
help. some.
I Virginia prices have been steady
for the past few weeks. holding al
1928 cents for Beltsville whites,
% cents for mature heavy type
hens 10 cents for mature heavy
toms.
Egg price outlook is for i'm
provement right along.
/ Hen numbers will stay below las
year and the margin will be littlt
wider come early Fall. Pullet re-
placements are beginning to bolstei
layer numbers, but there won't bt
enough to offset the lowered her
number.
The price has moved up a bil
faster than had been expected, anc
out-of-storage egg movement has al
ready been noticeably heavier
Prices for Grade A Large. Rich
mond, up four cents to A cents
Harrisonburg. up six cents to AZ
cents, and other state markets gen
orally up four to six cents ranging
from 40 cents to 43 cents.
Boilers
Supply and demand should hold
broiler prices just about steady for
the next month, but after that sup
plies will get a little ahead, rising
to about four OF five per cent above
last Year by the first of September
BY the. last of September. the mar
gin will broaden to II per cent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
S out of 10, smaller cars
wear a Pontiac price tag
yet none gives you any
Of Pontiac's advantages

P0NTIAc's PERFORMANCE
TOPS THE BEST THE
SMALL CARS CAN OFFER
BY A WIDE MARGIN!
Not one of the smaller cars can measure
up se Pontiac Performance. Whether.
You judge a power plant BY engineering
Statistics or on-the-road performance,
Pontiac's Strato-Streak VS. stands head
AID shoulders above anything in the
lowAsorice field. Your Pontiac dealer will be
hapRv 70 show you complete foefs-ond-
hsYps comparison then an eye-opening
test Ariue in traffic or out on the highway
viii supply all the heart lifting proof you
need tfat Pontiac has separated the men
frsfn ,t,fe boys when it comes to per
foTrrEnce!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
Green Bay

Miss Mary Lou Raiford is home
again after several weeks vacation
at Atlantic City. N. j.. and Alexan-
dria.
Ruth Earle and Judy jenkins
went with Mrs. @. r. Mcfarland
last Sunday to Alexandria and are
having wonderful vacation.
Mrs. A. L. Francis. Of Burkeville
and Mrs. B. c. Christian of Rich
m0nd. visited friends here Wednes.
day.
Mrs. r. z. williams. Jr., Of Vic
tcria. and Mrs. R. r. Redd were at
Richmond Thursday. Their children
stayed here with Mrs. c. IT, Redo
Mrs. M. H. Wade and Mrs. G H
Osborne. Of Keysyille. were dinner
guests Thursday Of Mrs. j r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
Gainesville

Mrs. M E. Blanton, Jr., is i'm
proving at Johnston-Wills hospital
in Richmond where she underwent
several minor operations week
ago Her son, Jack, is in the same
hospital and shows signs Of improve
ment. Several bones in his face still
have to be set He has two special
nurses.
Mr. and Mrs L. A. Martin and
daughters. Barbara and Elnea. and
June johnson spent the week end
on camping trip.
Rev. and Mrs Cecil Smith, and
sons Of North Carolina, viii spend
the week with Rev and Mrs. j
Kenneth Clarke while Mr.. Smith is
assisting Mr. Clarke in a revival at
Fork Of Willis Baptist church.
Eldridge Blal,ton, III. and Bill
Anderson will return to their homes
here Sunday after spending a week
at VPI attending Boys State.
Crew Leaves for Island
Mrs. George j. Whitlock and
daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Karl
Boggs and SONS, Chuck and Ralph,
and Susan Pepper left Friday for a
week at Gwynn's Island. Mrs. w H.
Peasants and son. Bill. will join
them later for a few days.
Bill Anderson. Johnnie Murphy
and Chuck Boggs attended All
camp at Holiday Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Billy Baker. and
children. Of Hampton. Carlton IrY
ing. and sons. Of North Carolina,
and Mr. and Mrs John Irving, Of
Farmville. were recent guests Of
Mrs. F. D. Irving
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayfield Hooe were Mrs. J w.
Morgan. Of Richmond, and Mrs.
Douglass Patterson and daughter.
Suzanne. OF Plainfield. N. j.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson is spend
ing several days in New York City
Mrs. j. A. Ransone. Jr.. spent
Thursday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robins Baskerville
and sons, Billy and Dickay Of
Asheville, N. G., arrived here Thurs
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Nj E.
Blanton
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennings. OF
Chicago. Ill. visited Mrs. Lucille
Parker and the Blantons at Chan
tilly this week.
/ Miss Inez Baker has returned to
New Orleans. La, after spending
/ several weeks here with her mother
| Mrs. H. B. Peasants, il. at
| tended a conference at Holiday
Lake this week end.
Gainesville Baptist church Ida
Sherman WMU met with Mrs. Mar
garet Anderson Thursday. Mrs. j
K. Clarke had charge Of the pro
gram.
Dr.. Lands and L. Mills. Of York,
Pa, were guests of the Ransones
Wednesday
viii Robinson is spending several
Gays in the Valley Of Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

Hay
There's plenty of hay in the out
look. and If you can get within a
dollar or two of the current price,
it looks ike a smart thing to do .
Prospects are for plenty Of hay
from competing hay areas. like
Pennsylvania and New York. plus
good cuttings coming from the
Valley. So you probably won't off
set handling costs and moisture loss
10y holding on to your hay However,
a continuation Of dry weather might
change the situation.
Here are some current quotations
Of prices farmers are RECEIVING !;
FIRST cutting alfalfa, SIS a ton.
Quality. coarse and some mold due
NJ cutting during rainy. weather
Second cutting alfalfa, S28 ton.
Quality. above average. Supply
coed Third cutting Of alfalfa viii
be short. and 50 will second-cutting
clover
First cutting clover, S25. Quality
average and above, Timothy. S22
Quality average and above limo
thy-clover mix. S2i-$25. Prices sole
by dealers in the Valley delivered
10 Richmond by truck. First cutting
alfalfa, approximately S3S. secon6
cutting alfalfa, S42; clover. s3S
ana timothy. S26.
Movement in the Valley is light
with most going directly from Thu
field to Institutions or large dairy
farms.
0rchardgrass Seed
II doesn't look advisable right now
ID join the big rush to marke
crchardgrass eed. The current
price is already low at eight cents
having dropped from ten and one
half cents since july |, due nc
doubt to big supplies moving in
Historically. there's price i'm
pfovement from harvest time to
October. and considering the pres
ent low level there's reason to
Thank it should happen again
VI s production scared this year
80 new record-65 per cent above
last year, 10 per cent above the
previous 1850 high and SO per cent
above the 10 year average. Viz
Hlnia' crop will run about million
pounds. compared to 5 ID million
last year and IL million on the
10 year average Carryover figures
won't b. known until August !
Offsettlng factors are these Or
chardgrass seed imports for the IL
months ending May 81 were only
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

Nunnalls
Mrs. Totn i.- Love spent Thurs
day witS her 4lother AT fse,ersburg
Mr.. ard Mrs Mell Chafalers, and
childrenN Of Kichmona, and Mrs
Earl Jsnes. ~ Bursssslle were
Thursday Lgue@ts of Ma AID Mrs
E. NJ shinauk
Miss LILY H,Haway wxs 4 guest
Of relatives at -Nottoway Wednesday
Miss Stella ,-heathaa ,asd Pete
Cheathaln went Thursday 70 Old
Point Comfort From there they
went on. a CT use up lis Potomac
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
KNOWS HOW TT FEELS

Vancouver, wash After parking
his car. Ted Slothower realized he
didn't have any change for the park
ing meter and went into store to
Get some When he returned to
car. there was a parking ticket on
II. Slothower, the city's other park
ing meter patrolman. was up town
on his day off. He went to city hall
and paid up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

and viii 20 To Chincoeague Tor the
pony roundup
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23

above last year
Prices IN Virginia last week were
generally % cents. with q cents
prevailing in North Carolina and
Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
PONTIAC GIVES YOU up
70 S.s1 MORE SOLID
CAR PER DOLLAR!

Not one Of the smaller cars can giae you
the heavy duty construction, the roads
hvsslns hsss and solid security that sur,
round you in every Pontiac; YeE
Pontiac's TIE nimblest heavyweight yo{
ever managed-and your Pontiac dealest
can show you more than six dozeB
advancsd-engineering reasons why
Pontiac has gone all out to make thiA
genuine big car the best behaved beaut.
that YOU ever had the pleasure q
boe1ing. You'll find Pontiac's exclusive
Psselsisa-Tsssh censreis make sieerinE
and braking The surest, easiest you'v4
svsr sxpsriencedl Park it. cruise it, trS
it ii stop and-go traffic /. this IS e'rivinp
the smaller jobs can't duplicate. Il
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This is the for Virginia prices looked
10 the Virginia
partment warning that
predict prices nd the time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-23
AND PONTIAC HAS
ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS
AsspNE OF AMERICAS
TOP. TRADE-iNSI

Maybsit comes as surprise to you that
son,nch more car can be yours at the same
price you We seen on the smaller cars. But
there's the factl And Pontiac is wonder
f5l Investment, TOO! AS you know, it has
always commanded top trade-in So
why rot step out of the small-car class
and Snto a Pontiac . there's nothing in
Your way. Your Pontiac dealer has the
keys and an eye-opening offer waiting
for you right now!
Sc why not look and feel like
milshGl-- instead Of a million others?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Fifth Anniversary Observed By
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Plant

The fifth anniversary Of the
location of the Cleveland Gra-
phite Bronze Company in Cald-
we'll is being observed this week
by the personnel of the pant
and civic leaders Of the com
manity.
1t was just five years ago on
April "a, 1851 that the Caldwell
plant of the CGB company,
came into existence and during
the past five years it has meant
much to the community and
area.
William G. Latter, president
of the Clevite Corporation of
which the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company is part, was
to have been in Caldwell Tues
day at the local plant, checking
the progress that has been made
since that time.
When the plant was first con-
structed, Mr.. Latter was serv-
ing as president of the CGB
company and was very active in
all phases relative to the con-
struction and actual operation.
When James Myers retired as
president of the Clevite Corp,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Farm Extension
Notes

Spittlebugs will be more
abundent this year than last ac-
cording to County Agent Floyd
Henderson. This week and next
is the time preferred for most
effective control of these insects.
All spraying or busting should
be completed before May 10th.
The materials preferred for
Spittlebug control are: 112 pint
of 25% Emulsion per acre or 2
quarts of $50 Emulsion of Meth
oxychlor per acre.
When pasture fields are spray
ed for Spittlebugs, it is suggested
that livestock be kept out of the
field for ten days.
Legume fields and Strawberry
beds can be profitably sprayed
for Spittlebugs. Under normal
weather conditions the increased
yield from Spittlebug control
will amount to about 50%.
Floyd Henderson,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

Mr.. Latter was named his sue
cessor and Willard Brown was
selected as president of the CGB.
Mr.. Brown is also well known
in Caldwell and was likewise
active in the community when
the plant was under construc-
ton.
Back in 1851, John Mckinley
served as manager of the Cald-
we'll plant during its construc-
ton and the initial period of its
operation.
He was later recalled to Cleve-
land and Matt Fleming was
named manager of the Caldwell
plant. Mr.. Fleming came to
Caldwell from McConnelsville
where a similar plant was con-
structed at the same time in
neighboring Morgan county.
In less than two years, Mr..
Fleming was recalled to Cleve-
land and named an assistant to
President Latter of the Clevite
Corp.
Kenneth M. Leighton was sent
to Caldwell from Cleveland as
the new manager and he is now
serving in this capacity.
There is an estimated 260 men
and women now employed at the
Caldwell plant, although al
different intervals, there has
been a higher number employed
than at present.
There is no question but what
the Caldwell plant has meant
much to the community from
an employment angle and its
existence can be comparable tc
the very lifeblood of the area.
On this the observance of thei1
fifth anniversary, we are especi-
ally grateful to the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Company fol
the immense role it has assumed
in the industrial progress of the
community.