North Carolina Newspapers

I'l ir , TUT :' xftA'& nilPT.TN'S OWN ! J 1 . - . .1 KENANSVTLLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, June 19, 1952 SUBSCRIPTION RATE PTION RATE: 3:00 per year in Dvplin Md adjolnlpc pR.CE TEN CENTS 1.00 pntaide hl area la N. . 5.00 outride W. C. " u - counties; n n i - Mi A It - J ' ' If" - .'' J .'. V, C Jdlj'0jfl .Late Saturday nttlltilaCCypress- iCreek Townsnip f rjnt . ijmler was attacked and beaten .brutally by tour men who are .alleged .to have Ifecen drunk. The assault occurred la front of William .Hatcher's store between Xyman andJCShinquapin. , . The Jour-men who were arrested Sunday by Deputies 1W.0O. Hoiuton and J. J. FutrelLJuaiped on tanler and held him on .the. cement walk kicking him in the Jtace and about the body and injuring him very severely. .He was jil mass of bruises and could sot see .from either eye when he was taken to the hospital in Jacksonville. '.The men all of whom are out ontboad of $300 each for appearance inooourt were Hugh ' Hunter, .Hubert VWilson.rBlU Batts, and Bill Nethercutt ' FraiXanier teatni 4n grave con- dition in .the iiofipital, and will be :; unable .to work for many weeks even if ifee recovem. There was . no .apparent . motive - lor the .vicious attack, and Lanier vfaas been .too. ill to talk. Deputy F W. O.. Houston said that the man was completely covered with black bruises .with lima .a;ge lumps on bis head IHe . was.able open bis - ; eyes on '.Tuesday the hospital re- ported to .the sheriff's office. Lake Tut Crowded I At Official Opening -:. The long-awaited day arrived at last. ' Lake Tut opened officially V on Saturday and Sunday. It was a colossal opening, ' too, and ntore ' than Hx thousand people had eome " to visit mtwUn's awwrteercatloA " center late Sunday afternoon. Hay ' Stone, the xenial director of youth Activities, called out a lucky num ' ber 'every minute or so. and the ; bolder get prise, sangiMifrom ulrink to a. meat Oae of the chief : attractions of the snack bar is a . 1 . . . . 11 m.. nn... oe-iuxc, sumwe cuws xuirxui - .special, an improved banana spat with seven tngredientv.t ia a mea! -".to itaelf,' ,.; tj: -: - .: '.. - There baa been a change in the ; 1 weekly schedule. The . weekly. .round dance will be ield bence '.forth on Wednesday night instead tof Saturday as previously, but the -orchestra will be the same, Skeet wer Williams and his music. On. Sat urdays there u'ill be an open boose with music r daertsg tfxosnitbe juke box. The bath bouses are ai.ow.xam " pletedand Tut has asmniinrtedilhat they will have bathing ults.torrnn,t. and towels as well in case jjrou. are ;drivujtby and wish to coojeoff wiih ji,reftshJLng dip iato the wbtr.' If .Tut .bad envisioned ibis Lake I .as a. youth training center he. sutt J ;have Jkeen pleased ypslrmdqg. ;I have never seen as 'manjr kids jany f wheoe ta.my.llfe all ad Iheraiayr ' ing alorlaus time." ' " ? Tut said that people ialeom. to 1 ' vthe Qpeolng. from all ever the state, irom Becky Alounit and WJtaonjsnd Wilmington and stuuotte.and 3U- jeun ana vUrensoore. Jnjtpite of tbe thoaaaflj ef pee - pie, we bad ftery Quick sendee us the dining xQOoi, another tribste tto the excellent managemeat of Jar?. Teabhey. And. .the place was still -Immaculately clean no matter how muo sand jsutst.bave been tnteked in through aa uie.aoors. , - There were people of all axes there; some enjoying tbe bot sun, some, oa the shady pavilion in the lake, and hundreds in tbe outdoor . 'shelies. And aJttnugh it was very ; not away from Laxe rut, there was , a cool breeze blowing there. All in all the. opening was most successful, and the patrons were impressed with all the innovations Tut had devised for their amuse ment and comfort. - ,.' -- They were impressed, too, with the courteous attendants who serve you. ' They must have been very tired, ; but : they -continued to be good humored and thoughtful. Tut has a fine staff on which be is to be congratulated, v -. j, Jt you haven't bVen and taken r all the family, do i soon, you'll "be glad' you did. , . D:;lin M:n Goes ia:- crc i V , David F. Jones of Duplin County bas been assigned by the Soil Con servation Service to the local of f f ice to undergo training as a soil conservationist, it was announced Wednesday. ' Jones, a 1052 graduate of State College, will report here tor duty after he completes an assignment in special engineering' in Carteret County. , . " i . v Jones worked here for about six mont .s two years ago. ' -. I I" I -"! :."!iiiS :A x. jreb will 'go i i it 1 a. T'i. fc r ; c " ' - 7 j Harrv M. Elsenbere. promlneat Wallace businessman and leader in the civic and fraternal life of the town was elected president of the Wallace Lions Club at a Bi weekly meeting of the Club on Mondav nieht He succeeds Wsyne Jordan who has bold the post for tne pass year. . ... ,-j;, Mr. Eisenberg is a, 32nd degree Mason and Shriner and a oast Master df Wallace Lodge No. 595 The newly electe lion President is also a "past nesiaent 01 Wal lace Associated (composed of the business men el Wallace), past Sec retary of the Jim tor ouuneer o: Commerce, and 1S52 Duplin; Coun tv Chairman of the American Can cer Society. He la ttecowner&I Eis- enberg's Fashion snop awutsvueas Department Stem in Wallace rj 2Z DpliiCis iSlii Couniv returned fiunney aa-' a comprehensive tour , arranged byrj the County, rata gem, xacy Weeks. - Leaving en Monday, June 9, they . visited the Cnesterfield Factory at Durham anfl bad lunch, at Greensboro. Daesf alsoissspect ed a beef farm In Iredell (County. The first night was spent 4n. Ashe ville. : The second day the gromv went to Lexington via Norris Dam -where they visited the daw and ttbe'ITVA area. The third 'day they saw the f amous Calumet Farm whose hors es have won sq jama df tfiae"top races in ' America, and "want on to Vincennes .Indiana. ; They visited a large corn and hog farm in In diana, before going to stay 'that nisht in St Louis. Miasonrl. Thurs day, they visited the 'Purim TMtBsl and visited the well known farm there. Friday they left for Nash ville stopping on tie way te in spect the Kroy' Paekmsj Company. Saturday they visited tbe Andrew Jackson Homestead ht KSiillJe uul vreturned to Ashevflle. Thea :came home on Sunday. - , I iThose1' making this extensive itftp wre a. Waters, sit. obmw. VW Tarrlor ' Rose1 'HiH; Walteil Rhodes, Beulaviile; Theodore ipnfc-j iaw.wiuara smun. r. UBXtaw:si Albertsoyi: J. K. Blanchard, Heraiarl limes M. P. Blanchard of Wallace:! mo JJonts, George sumvan, wiw lacn irfBUEr, xvauuuiun imucr, 11: - ; - A. aenitean, John Goodson, W1flhjfe turning over twice aad;nding seat jano Jrry uraay. si jut, unve; Grakam,Rece, Tyson Lanier. O. Q. Lanier and Joe Sloan of Cblaqaa pia; and 96 X DaU of KeiiansviUe. IbtBrings Perundredf In f irst 5. X. Sale - The first tobacco sale of the 1952 season in the Timmonsville, S.' C. area was . made last Wednesday at a local warehouse there v - ' The sale was made by Randel son Floyd and Lorain4 Strickland. They sold 444 pounds of weed with top prices of $85 per hundred con sisting of iugSfefrom three acres. ' Tobacconists7 at the, sale stated that the quality was unusualy food. AWOLScldfervft i!;!J h (c::..isville 1 r ymond Futrell, absent without leave from the US Army for six months, was picked up by Chief Deputy Norwood Boone late Tues day in fcew Bern. The sheriffs of fice received word from the army T"-"y morning asking them to try t ) t"s Futrell from a place ne'rl e I.I. 'Alter Investigation t' ' -1 to I r t and arr t- ; v i u i i ? -i w 17 Men Arrested By s DepiiSes Over Week Ed A total at seventeeai Jswvvlolat- nrx nrers arrestea WBt oe wet'l ad by the Sheriffs Jftejatles. Last I .... . .1 Aufnahln urn copper condensers were Hound near the White Flash Station. The stills h. alroaHv been toun ou when the deputies arrived, but they found 11 barrels that had feeoBvemptied of mash and 8 five sallon. jugs. Depu ties W. 40. Houston ad. J. F Fu treal arrested four aneatjn connect ion with the brutal .beating aojnin- MrA tn Frak 3uner saturoay night These men ate out oil bond of S300 eacn. rnis wren was w Cypress Ctoek,tawBbip. " in waiutce bu chhiuu ties N. D. Boone, W.C O. Houston, I mi raiwr Home assisted by con-1 stable John Butte seised wnisxey in i coea cola bottles ssanccnargea uus Jefferson with possession 01 non tax paid whiskey Sot the purpose of ale. . , ' ,,, ". Saturday about ho. p, m. imei Conmha of Warsaw and Deputy W. d. Houston raided at house in War saw and arrested sseven men for gambling and confiscated the mon ey from the poker game. Laier on oautnmy v Dmutias N. D. Boone. W. O. Hous ton .Oliver Home, and Constable John Butts rajatoioeeorge Almons Cafe and Grocery Store m Kenans-ville- They found. pint Jar half full of whiskey, end a water glass about twenthlrds aull, and s small amounVm a glass with a quarter beside It indicating that it was the amount! charsed ior- the drink of the non-tax paid liquid. They ar rested Fred Fafeon, John Edward Carr ani George Almons. whe are hnnd4 SliiO ch iiiea XSosbea StswTVaiam wln-f Monday ,in; -Xiunn. Tqwnsnip soq was arrtswa iw-nue r urm-nij out of a auart ibrontalning non tax paid whiskey. hief Deputy N. D. Boone and Dejugy W. o Houston made the arrest.) Three Mnines Receive Injuries Beulaville Wreck Three Marines were injured and the. car in which they were riding was a total loss after turning over twice near 3euumlle yriday.u v Patrolman -E. R. Uorton reported that Louis Patrick iLemmel, 22, of Camp Lejeune had Ibis sight ankle Injured as a result ef the accident. . Howard William Boswejl, IS, was suffering from back and shouldar injuries and James E. Loper, Negro 125, the third memfceuvof tine mo, sunerea serious1 cnest inounes: . Patrolman N6rtoa reported that Lemmel, was going south on N. C. ,111, at 5, a. m. whea tthe itwo-door sedan' he was; driving went oft tbe tight side of the road for a distance .of J259 feet. Upon coming back on tthe 'roadbed, it caneened across traveling a distance of lEM. feet be- Lm an upright position. zPne car was a total laasamd Lem- atel was charged with careless and pntkless driving. Ail Belongings In i Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jones of Xen ansvllle lost all their household and personal belongings- except the clothes they and their children were wearing and about 6 pieces of living room furniture when the home they were living in was com pletely destroyed by fire here Wed nesday morning. It was reported the fire started from an oil stove explosion while Mrs. Jones ' and her two children were out of the house. - Mr. Jones- was on bis )oa with the highway department. Tne Warsaw fire truck was called. It was reported no insurance was car ried by Mr. Jones or Meredith Far rior, owner of the building. - Several Report I:!::cco B:rning ; Archie Lanier of Beulaville call ed the Times Tuesday and reported his first barn of tobacco for tbe season. Archie put in a 5 room barn Tuesday from 4 acres, " Also n ported baminf this, week were 1 Herring of Calypso, John Ivev ' rift ; Ti ..'?; .. Tlxrmss r-";- J.--- x:v:- !. ... ! ii sesli i- - - "" saasssis-in i State Farm Bureau headguarters ennouncaQ Monday that Harry Bryson, of Chicago, left artw-e,dMrectr of field aervtces of the American Farm Bureau Federation ssotl.Vfrs. Marie Daaflferty, also of Chicago. risht above, director of fbe .-national will be maong the outstanding faculty members at the 5th Annual North Carolina Faros Jatenau Training ScbcaU, which will be held at the Sir Walter Betel, imftaleigh, " Farm Bureau men and women are expected to be em tend; sort the commodity and organtwntonai aiscussiona. New Lions CM) 'Is Orgainzed ,b Rose IIHI Ait an oreanizatsBnal and charter meeting at Lake Tut am Thursday night, Beaufort B. Xongfest was elected as presideatt odf tthe new chapter of the Lions Club. The new club will replace the present CWitan Club. - The Lion s isatm wsE:iEmic un der tbe direction of Norman True blood of Blfrahfth uCity, -State Lion's secretary, assisted by Dis trict Governor Georjp'2VBogers of Apex, and former . District Gover nor Norwood L. Vanfljof Wallace. . Tbe club was sponsored by the Lions Club of Wallace and is club No. 802 in North (Carolina. ! Chosen for the board of directors were Loney B. Lanier,. Dallas Her ring. Noland Imwh imo a. m. JSt aiV-S. .w-wi . .' -ti lis-T '. .,K-J The oewl't)Cted and installed officers of the Kose .Hill Lion's Club are: Beaufort 3. Longest President; George P SOaUhews, 1st Vice president; naxvey n. ttraay, 2nd Vice President,; .The Reverend W. B. Cotton, 3rd Xice President: L. D DalL Jr.. secretary: Leland G Teachey, Tail Twister, and- Bob-1 ere n erring, juiob iwner. Priscilla Peek , bcapesilnjiiry k Little Miss Prlseflbi Steele aged 4, daughter of Katbertoe Sitters an Peele of Williams ton, and; grand- daugnter oi Mr. ana iuia. a.;Biv terson of Kenansville Jell aMitof . a second story window ia iher home last 'week and received only- a few scratches. She hit a tree aoaibounc. d off an awning. kva if an Mew A& P To Open Thursday i Mornintj ' AiP Stores have ' aanaunccd plane for the opening of a new re tail grocery on East Railroad Street in Wallace next Thursday tsaaming replacing the present store.- The opening festivities atee will mark the 18th anniversary of JUMP in Wallace and many introductory features will be offered. : The building Is owned by Joseph H. and Thelma Bryant, oi wauaee. It has been completed for A & P ana has : fluorescent . lighting thronflhout. Inside.' many new ideas bave been Incorporated to facilitate shopping, including an 11 fooi refrigerated case for self ser vice meats, frozen .food' cabinet, self service fish case and most mod ern self service dairy case. ' :. ; Other modernized departments will offer garden fresh produce from an up to the minute refriger ated vegetable case; and bakery items, including the famous Jane Parker brands; seasonal candles; dried fruits and nuts; dairy pro ducts and coffee, and several hun dred feet of shelving for groceries. Company officials disclosed that Lee m. Sixes, jr Manager oi tne present Store, would be in charge of the new store. '", vot Store hours will be from 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.v- i " . Limning Cures f.::J S!:rc j$Tc!:::co Lightning plays strsnge tHcks, and none stranger than it d.4 lti Chocolate last week. .During vio lent electrical storm, a bolt of V "it ning Tuck t" e pronnd in t s t o f'.eld r f ? ' r -r i t y 11 organizat-m's women's activities, June TASa. from all counties of the State two-day ssession to participate in Mamage License Issued To Man 75 A marriage license was Issued oa June 17 at the Register of Deeds office to John McPnerson, 75, col ored, and Annie uodman, 60, col ored, both of Duplin Cunty. An Item like that is really cheering on such a hot day. Checker Tourney On June 27th, 28fh In ; The Beulaville Lions Club Will stMmaor a checker tournament i June. 27tb and 28th at the Beala- tille .schooli y - ' 7 - What is more exciting than a raieaker-tournament. - It is game not enlv for- men but for woes too. Tbe Magnolia Lion's Club sDoasored a tournament a few months ago and it attracted inter est from people all over the aouaty A Beulaville man, Solicitor Grady Mereer won in the finals at tne iirst tournament they had with Stacy Evans and Homer Taylor of Mag nolia running close behind. Avon Sharne of Warsaw, won the Lov- lngZEup in the second tournament. It Js Sloped that everyone will turn out -lor this . tournament because there .will be .some strong- com petition and lots of fun for not only thecones entering, the tournament huuior the spectaors also. Robert Smith .... .)"fl,M -. Gunpletirig Course ' (Special To Times) . -Y MiVlanJ All. Vai-M ttaaA T.vnC Airman Robert Smith, 19, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Rt. 2, Pink Hill is completing . bis AF basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base, the 'Gateway to the Air Force,' .- La&iand. situated near San An tonio, is the world s largest air force iise, -site of Air Force basic .tratnlijg. f or men and women, head quarters ot tne Human Research Center and borne of AF's Officer :Candidate School. . ; 5 .His basic training is preparing him ior entrance into Air Force technical training and for assign ment in specialized work. The course includes a scientific eval uation of his aptitude and inclina tion for following a particular vo cation and career.. . Fish Fry To Be Wednesday June 25 ' The Magnolia Lion's Club Is sponsoring a Ssh fry to be held at Carlton's Fish Pond located near Carlton's Crossing, between Mag nolia and Warsaw on Wednesday night, June Z5. '- come and enjoy a meal, all you can eat for $1.00. Is A Jet Student I Pfc. Linwoodf '"E. ' Sumner, 4 soil of Mr. Willie M Sumner, Beula ville, is assigned to Amarlllo Air Force Base, Texas as a Jet me chanic student in the 338th Stud ent Squadron according to a recent announcement by Cqjonel Ray H. laarK, Base t-ommander. v Pfc. Sumner was transferred to Amarlllo from Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. He attended , Beulaville High ten referred to - ar the Air i Cor- ndcP base. .oA' only I exclu! t f 'htc-- is the r de- Top Mode Manufacturing Plant From Pa.: Emplo Tobacco Stabilization Corp'n To Hold Annual Meeting Sir The Flue-Cured Tobacco Coop erative Stabilization Corporation, better known as the World's larg est co-op, with a total membership of more than 436,000 tobacco-producing stockholders from five states, will now its annual raeei ing this year in the Main Ball Room of the Sir Walter Hotel, in Ra leigh, June 27, at 11:00 bjb. L. T. Weeks, of Raleigh, general manager of the organization who made the announcement .said that the principal speaker on ibis year's program would be North Carolina's Commissioner of Agriculture, L. Y. BaUentine. Weeks said that the Stabilization Corporation was set up hi 1946 tnd has been operating for tbe ?ast five seasons. It Is one of tbe lew or ganizations in existence today that borrows working capital from the Federal Govera-aent and says It back wttb interest he pointed out. He said through Stabilization's operations, every producer of flue- Chocolate Dmcers Win Acclaim At Chapel Hill Dcralm Cnmtsfe town $nrap l0f square dancers most of them from Chocolate, ana tne special group of girls who danced the Highland Fling and Tne msn 1411 won ac claim for the excellence of their work at Chanel Hill last week end Tbe girts wfea danced the Highland Fling in their colorful Scotch piaia and velvet costumes were the Mis ses Lou Gene Smith, Marilyn Stroud, Carol Williams and Emma Jean Williams. ... Tfcen wearing their square dance costumes, these same girls danced tbe Irish Lilt. The group of square dancers from Chocolate who danced includ ed Falson and- Susie Smith, Miss Loa Gene Smith and Sylvester Tew. Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, Mr. aad Mrs. ArQtur Grady, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Grady, Miss Emma Jean Williams ani i&ennath Maxwell, Miss Marilyn Stroud and Faison Delano, Miss Irene Joyce Smith and Hess Davis, Jr, Miss Hu ling Murray and Douglas Smith, Miss Norma Allen Smith and W. C Adams. The1 dances were expertly called by the renowned tobacco auction eer, James Parker. Among the fig ures that were danced by the Cho colate group were Chase The Squir rel, Bird in the Cage, the Four Leaf Clover, and the Diamond Square. Good (?) Summer time Will Arrive Saturday June 21 The almanacs say that summer time will arrive officially this Sat urday, June 21.- Hmm. Could be, could be, but what have we 'oeen having these past three weeks? Day after day of far above normal tem peratures not only here in Kenans ville but all over the United States. Scorching temperatures put new records into weather books this past week, and the toll of deaths rose with the mercury in a heat wave that has covered most of the country. Monday, for example, the mer cury hit a new high in Chicago for the date,' a sizzling 98 the hottest day in that city since August 1949. A week ago was the hottest June day recorded in North Carolina for years, 100 in Raleigh, 104 in Smith field, 106 in Kenansville. And this week it is not only the heat but the humidity that is bad it was 88 per cent on Monday in the Coastal Plain section. Over the week end the torrid air caused at least US deaths, mostly from drownings. The heat has been strength sapping everywhere with people of all ages suffering from summer complaint, upset stomachs, dizziness. ' In Illinois heat caused streets to buckle. : Bumpsup to three feet high popped up in the pavement. Crops were in danger of being ruin ed everywhere. Yes. it's been hot here for more than two weeks now, and we need rain more every day it Is the worst heat wave in 30 years But even as bad as It bas been five days Were above 99, It has been worse in other places. - St Louis reported its 12th day of unbearable beat 100 every day, and In tbe high eighties at night Some of those shivery winter days would feel pretty good right now.- And if this Is Springy well, what can sum mer be like? .- . v., . Value of the ; 1951 tobacco crop was estimated at 1.2 billion dol lars. 1 " e price for the season av e ; 1 C1.2 cents a pound. - Walter Hotel June 27 cured ' tobacco is able to get at least 90 per cent of parity for his leaf on the warehouse noor. When a member s tobacco fails to bring at least parity at auc tion. Stabilization buys bis tobac co with funds borrowed irom.tne Commodity Credit Corporation and later, resells it for. a higher price,' Weeks said. One of the outstanding features of the Stabilization system,' he said. Is the fact that it is owned and operated by and for the flue cured tobacco producers. This non-profit organization is an out standing example of what can be done when a group sets out to pro vide a self-sustaining program de signed to overcome tobacco market ing problems.' Weeks urged that every tobacco producing county in the bright leaf belts jnake a special effort to have a large representative group pre sent at the meeting. S55 'imiUHT W. EISENHOWER ABILENE, KANSAS, Ike Eis enhower came hack nome to aea Icate a war memorial museum, but the memory of the man himself is etched forever in tbe hearts of his friends and neighbors who know him best. In Abilene they do not simply like Ike they love him. OldHtime citizens wept openly when, in one of two public speech es, he paid tribute to his parents 'who lived in that little cottage be hind the trees and reared our fam ily.' And he was cheered when he de clared: 1 have found out later ttiat we were very poor but the glory of America Is that we djdn t kaow it then.' Time after time he recognized ac quaintances and waved, or yelled out first name greetings. Among the proudest was Charles M. Harger, 89-year-old Abilene newspapre publisher who once em ployed Ike as a carrier boy and later was instrumental in helping arrange his entry into West Point. Eisenhower's ' wholesome Ameri can background was dramatized in a thousand ways during two days ot arama-packea activities. Past a creamery where Ike work ed as a boy, an automobile caravan carried him and some of the most prominent political figures of the nation: Later, a parade, depicting every step of hi lifetime passed in re vief before him Ike with his baseball team-mates; at the old 'swimming hole; fishing in Mud i Creek. Eisenhower alternately laughed, cheered and came close to tears as he saw old friends including sur viving members of his high school football team, posed in gridiron ?r ray. One float was occupied by several of his former school tea chers. A huge picture of Mrs. Eisen hower was captioned 'Ike's Boss' He nodded enthusiastically and grinned broadly. Eisenhower's liking for West ern stories was acknowledged by the presence of scores of saddle horses ridden by members of or ganizations retaining the flavor of this plains area. Two porters in the Sunflower Ho tel quarreled good naturedly over which would handle Ike's luggage, for each counted him, a personal friend. The barber on tbe cor ner, the postmaster, someone in almost every place of business and every home spun' yarns of Eisen hower's boyhood. ' In the years ahead millions are expected to come here to Inspect the Eisenhower family home and after it la completedthe memor ial museum. -. t : 1 . ' When they, do, tbef should also look at the community's list of World War II service men posted on a memorial roster. - In Its al phabetical place is the name: Dwigbt D. sttwdtowar.' . But everybody .bere calls him Iks' and they intend to go right on if their hopes are realized and be becomes President of the Unit ed States. - ft' t u Co. Moving r men By i. K. uraay Duplin County is announcing its second new industry in the post war era, A. J. Jenkins of Warsaw this morning handed the Times thi official announcement that a cot ton fabric dress manufacturing plant is locating there before the end of 1952. In a communication from Harry Epstein, partner in the Top Mode Manufacturing Company of Dauphin, Pa., Mr. Epstein said he was very well pleased with the reception he received in Warsaw a few days ago and especially the cooperation and courtesies shown him by Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Cav enaugh. He stated he had definite ly decided to move one of his plants from Pennyslvania to Warsaw. Mr. Jenkins, who owns the building for merly occupied by the. Warsaw Wood Products Company is plan ning to begin a remodeling project on the building shortly and will lease it to the new company. Mr. Jenkins said everything should be in readiness for it to open by Oct ober 1st. The plant manufactures. "Top Mode Fabrics" a cotton dress made to sell in the lower price field. They sell directly to the merchant. The mill .gets its cotton materials from North Carolina which helped influence it to move south. At present they plan: to move one plant to Warsaw and if labor conditions in general are sat isfactory Mr. Epstein says be will move all his plants there together with his family. The company ir owned by he, his brother and moth er. On the back page will be found an ad asking all white ladies in the specified age limits who are inter ested In work, to apply at the town hall in Warsaw. When the plant is completed and running at full cap acity, that is the entire set up of all plants, it will employ some over 200 women. Credit for securing the new in dustry must first go to Aubrey L. Cavenaugh of Warsaw, member of the Department of Conservation and Development; to A. J. Jenkins who played the ace card in selling the Epsteins and to the Warsaw Industrial Corporation which was recently organized to promote all the interests of Warsaw and to so add in securing some industry. The corporation is organized with an authorized capital of $100,000 with. 43 Warsaw citizens already having purchased one share of stock each. A. J. Jenkins is president; Lee Brown, vice-president and Paul Potter secretary-treasurer. Our hats ara off to Aubrey Cav enaugh and John Jenkins and the other progressive citizens of War saw. Maybe they have pointed the way for other towns in Duplin to get some industry. Mr. Cavenaugh has received some criticism since he became a member of the State Department of C. and D. especially in his home county, but Aubrey has come through and has proven to the people of his home town that he has meant what he has been saying. He says he is just as anx ious to help the other towns in Duplin if he can secure the pro per cooperation. Congratulations, to you, Mr. Cavenaugh. Annual Meeting Of Duplin Red Cross To Be Held June 26 Harry Kramer, Chairman of the Duplin County Chapter, American Red Cross, has announced that the annual meeting of the chapter will be held Thursday, June 26, at 8 p. m. in the chapter office in Ken ansville. All officers are urged to come, and all visitors are welcome. Mrs. Louise K. Boney, Executive Secretary, has also announced that the next visit of the Bloodmobile to Goldsboro from the Charlotte center will be on Friday. July 18. Duplinites who wish to be volun teer donors should meet Mrs. Bon ey at 2 p.m. in the Women's Club Building in Goldsboro. Duplin has sent donors on three former occas ions. The need for blood for our wounded boys is increasingly ur gent. Raleigh fell far short of its quota this past week. We have to make up this deficit someway let us try to show that Duplin does not forget its boys who are wounded and dying far from home that we might live in security. It is as little as we can do for them who are giv ing so much for us. Marshall Williams' Body Is Recovered Official word was received bv Mrs. Marshall Williams, Jr.. Sail Antonio, Texas, that the body of . her son, First Lt. Marshall Wil liams III has been recovered and identified during tbe past week. Lt Williams, whose grandmoth- -er, Mrs. Marshall Williams, live : in faison, failed to return from a . flying mission in Korea, September v 11, 1850.. The officer was a 1948 graduate of West Point, u ... well kncTi in Faison by his fre- ysWo r .a. .a' I 1 M 1