Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 17, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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BACK UP YOUR BOY payrill tarings to row family limit i J TIMEJ Put Your Payroll Savings on a Family Basis Make 10 par cant lust a Starting ? '.'oint VOLCMN LXXIV \ $1.50 per year In Advance LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1)U:J (Eight Pages) NUMBER 32 QUOTAS GIVEN TOWNSHIPS Third U. S. War Loan Drive Gets Going ^ First Report Shows Substantial Interest And Splendid Beginning ? Chairman Beam Expects Clearing The Top Early ? Franklinton Leading Mrs. D. D. Hocutt, of Hender-i son, regional chairman of the 14th District War Savings Com-j mittee, addressed an organiza tional meeting of the local ladies Third War Loan group In the Court House Monday night. At-: tending the meeting were mem bers of the central war loan com-, mittee who conducted a business session after Mrs. Hocutt's talk. Under the organization plans for the ladies part in the Third War Loan drive, a bond booth will be set up in the bank to aid [ in Xhe prompt issuance of bonds. Arrangements for the booth will be handled by Mrs. George Ford. Miss Vivian Lucas will arrange Dunn No. 1 Dunn No. 2 Harris Youngsville Franklinton Hayesville Sandy CVeek Sold Mine Cedar Rock Cypress Creek Louisburg *16,000 15,000 24,000 30,000 65.000 18,000 19,000 15,000 27,000 12,000 68,000 the details for a parade to be staged during the drive. The Louisburg War Loan Com mittee appointed J. P. Timber lake, Jr. and Henry C. Taylor, Jr. as a committee to call on Louis burg business houses in the in terests of war bond sales. The Women's War Savings poinmittee appointed Mrs. L. E. Scoggin, Jr as chairman of the group to succeed Mrs. Ben T. Holden, who resigned because of the press of other work. Miss Llllie Mae Braxton was appointed vice-chairman of the women's group* Reports as of Wednesday mor ning were as follows: No Report No Report No Report No Report 17,475 No Report 993.75 No Report 5,168.75 No Report 15,737.50 $16,000 15.000 24,000 30,000 47,526 18.000 17,006.25 15,000 21,831.25 12,000 52,264.50 TOBACCO SALES GOOD PRICES RANGE WITH 1942 i ? Over 275,000 Pounds In Town Monday at Open ing; First Sale at South side ; Generally Satisfac tion Prevailed; Some Complaint About Not Reaching Ceiling; Prices Tended To Be Stronger Since Opening The tobacco opening sale Mon day for the 1943 crop passed off! smoothly and generally satfsfac-! torily. Most farmers were satis-! lied with the prices paid and| there were sbrne others who were, dissatisfied. Prices ranged around 37 to 45; cents a pound with 275,000; pounds oil the several floors. The first sale was at the South side, which consumed practically all the three and one-half hours selling time. Practically all the buyers were present and bidding was strong and gave evidence of a strong demand for all grades. The big trouble with the pres-i ent crop seems to be the weight and grade, both are badly off, due; to bad seasonal conditions. The dissatisfaction of the farmers ! seems to rest in the fact that the cost of making this crop was much greater than any other crop in many years and when the shortage of pounds and the poor ness of grades they will not get enough money, even at the pres ent prices, to pay out. Then again the tpbacco is not selling up to the celling. Another fea ture of the dissatisfaction Is the governm^iu is sponsoring the sky rockethig of wages, both at de fence plants and other places and the rise of prices for most ihings one has to buy, with no support of the farmer in a like advance for his products. They argue that if a laborer who had been receiving 11.50 a^day is given $3.50 to $5.00 /or more a day on government projects then farmers products should be sup ported by the government in a like-increase. As a result of this feeling a meeting of farmers has been called to be held in the Court House tonight (Friday) to i? discuss plans for improving these conditions. ~l The sales slowed down after Monday but a rise in price was in evidence. On Tuesday the Planters had' first sale and .the Union second. Loulsburg market has started off with the good will of the peo ple and is justifying its claim to the Friendly Market. The coop eration is complete and all grow ers can expect to receive every advantage in Louisburg. INJURED ! Mr. Johnnie Southall was paln-| fully injured Monday night when the car he was driving collided head-on with a car driven by Mr. Ben Wester, Just easl of town. Mr. Wester was uninjured, but both cars were badly damaged. CIVIL COURT CONVENED MONDAY - MORNING Hon. W. C. Harris, Resident Judge, Presided; Only A Few Cases of Minor Im portance Was Before the Court; Adjournment Was Taken Wednesday After noon Franklin Superior Court for the trial of civil cases, the regu lar September term, convened Monday morning with Hon. W. C. Harris, resident Judge, presid ing. The docket was called and cases disposed of as follows: L. L. Strickland was granted a divorce from Annie Strickland. Mrs. Lessie Murray Booker was> granted a divorce from Carr E. Booker. Rufus G. Turnage was grant ed a divorce from Annie A. Tur-1 nage. The appeal in the case of Ray B. Lucas vs. W. B. Barrow, aiv insurance case, taken by the plaintiff was dismissed. G. M. Beam was granted a1 judgment of $252.00 against .John R. McGhee. The appeal was dismised in the case of Mrs. P. P. Shepard vs F. B. Leonard and wife. Mrs. Swannie Ann Edwards was granted a judgment for one half of $369.65 against G. E.l Winston and wife. F. Y. Rowe, S. N. Rowe, et alS| vs G. E. Winston, et als, Juror! withdrawn and mistrial entered. C. C. Pearce vs J. P. Moore, j Sheriff, and Eva Pearce vs J. P. Moore, Sheriff, set for November Court. M. J. Woodlief, et als, vs Bes sie D. Perry, et als, amount of indebtedness set at $30.00. Court adjourned for the term on Wednesday afternoon after having continued a number of cases. Like most all civil courts little interest was in evidence except among the litigants themselves and no crowds were in attend ance. PROMOTED Capt. W. H. (Jack) Taylor, stationed at Pederickstown, N. J., has been promoted trom Lieuten ant to Captain, according to in formation received by relatives in ? Lioujsburg. PROGRAM AT THJS LOUISBURG THEATRE The following is the program at the Louisburg Theatre, begin ning Saturday, Sept. 18th: Saturday ? Gene Autry and Smiley -Burnette in 'Mexicall Rose' and Hareld Peary in 'Gil dersleeves Bad Day.' Sunday ? Randolph Scott and Pat O'Brien in 'Bombadief.' Tuesday ? Jimmy Lydon and John Lltel in * 'Henry Aldrich Swings It.' Wednesday ? McDonald Carey, Betty Rhodes, and Donna Drake and her all girl band in 'Salute For Three.' Thursday-Friday ? Blng Cros by and Dorothy Lamour in 'Dixie'. TOBACCO MEETING To Be Held Friday Night At Court House Mr. H. Flake Shaw, Secretary N. C. Farm Bureau, will address the Franklin County Tobacco far mers at a called meeting at the Court House, Friday, (tonight) September 17, 8:30 p. m. Tobacco farmers in Franklin County have indicated the fact that they are not satisfied with prices now being paid for the crop. They h?ve indicated the desire to exert an effort in an or ganized manner to obtain higher prices. The North Carolina Farm Bureau representative, Mr. K. Flake Shaw, Secretary; and the State Grange representative. Mr. Harry B. Caldwell, Master; have been taking the lead toward as sisting farmers in an effort to obtain higher Ceiling prices and greater price support of the Com modity Credit Corporation in their purchase. Tobacco farmers of Franklin County are anxious to give their support to these leading organizations in a unifi ed fight for higher tobacco prices. Mr. Shaw has agreed to devote his time toward explaining the ! action taken up to the present in an effort to guarantee higher prices to the tobacco farmers. Tobacco yields have been greatly reduced as a result ? of drouth conditions. The cost of making this crop is considerably larger than previous years due to high er wages and increased cost of materials and equipment. Since yields are light this makes costs a pound for production high. If larmers cannot obtain approxi mately ceiling prices for their crop, many producers will not i receve sufficient inCome to real ize a profit. Agricultural leaders, civic lea iders, and tobacco warehousemen, as well as tobacco farmers are | invited to join in the fight for j better price support. ?T C '? Schools Interested In Bond Sales I following the lead of the Coun ty Board of Education, each mem ber of which this week pledged to buy bonds during the Tihrd War Loan, Franklin County Schools are completing their or ganization this week for an all-out effort in selling bonds. According to Wiley F. Mitchell, couuty superintendent of schools,] every school teacher and princi-l pal in the county system have; pledged to buy at least one bond during the Third War Loani drive. Following through on the schools organization Mitchell said that a half holiday would be granted to the group of students bringing in the largest percentage over their quota of bond sales. ' To expedite the crediting of bond sales to the school or grade th&t actually made the sale, Mitchells office is this week is suing pupils receipts to be sign ed by bond buyer and stamped by the issuing agency when bond is sold. In this manner bond buy ers can give credit to their com munity school and grade, Youngsvllle apparently is the first community in the county to put on a bond benefit. There will be a movie showing of war films in the Youngsvllle School Friday night. Admission will be by the purchase of a war bond on the spot or the purchase of war stamps. The following plan can be ufted to give credit for sales to the different schools, and rooms: Use this receipt to see that your school and township is cred ited with your bond purchase. Please give Township, school and room credit for $ I have today put into war bonds. Purchaser This is to certify that the above $ (cash value) b'onds were purchased this day. (Issuing agent place validating stamp here.). Bond Rally Ki>anklin County Training School Tuesday Evening, Sept. 21 There will be a Bond Rally at the Franklin County Training School on Tuesday evening Sep tember 21, sponsored by the Chairman of the Louisburg Negro district of the Third War Loan Drive and the faculty of the Training School. There will be a special program given. After the program there will be a solici tation for the purchase of War Bonds. It is the sincere hope that the people in and throughout Louis burg will be present on this date and will buy War Bonds in orger that the Louisburg district quota of $6, <00 might be filled. SCOOTS COURT OF HONOR Joe Barrow To Receive . Eagle Award Sunday, ^September 19, Troop No. 20 will hold its Court ot Honor in the Court House al 2:&0 p. m. The feature of the program will be the presentation of Eagle Award to Joe Barrow. It is to be remembered that this rank is the highest step in Scout ing. ?Mr. C. W. Webb. Scout Execu tive, will be in charge of the pro gram. Mr. Webb is an outstand ing speaker and he always deliv ers a very interesting talk on such occasion. The guest speak er for the afternoon will be Rev. H. H. Cash, an Eagle Scout with 68 Merit Badges to his credit. Louisburg Band has been in vited to participate in this pro gram. If a baud leader can be secured they will be on hand for some real music. You are cordially invited to at tend these exercises. A large number of boys are coming up for awards. Give these boys your support by being present. o ? NO ll'SETS IN FIRST ROUND OF GOLF TOURNAMENT The first round of the Cham pionship Tournament of the Green Hill Country Club ended Monday with all favorites win ning. In the first flight Louis Word defaulted to Joe- Barrow; Dr. Wheless defeated John Wil liamson 2 and 1: N. Williamson defeated P. P. Puruell 4 and 3; Ur. Bagby defaulted to Coy Cox; and L Henderson defaulted to Arch Wilson. In the second flight ; William Barrow, Sr., defeated John How ell 4 and 3; EJ!" H. Malone defaul ted to Billy Moon; W. B. Joynev [defeated Charlie l<"ord 2 and 1 ; 1 1. D. Moon defaulted to Dr. It. L. j Eagles; Felix Allen defeated W B. Tucker 4 and 3; Ernest Thorii ;us defeated Gaither Beam, Sr. 14 and 3. The second .round begun lasi 'Monday and will continue to nexl I Monday. Flay ^ftt flight wil | be Joe Barrow, bye; Dr. Wheless vs. W. T. King; N. Williamson bye; Coy Cox vs. Arch Wilson; Second Flight, W. B Barrow, Sr. vs. Billy Moon; W. B. Joyner, bye; Dr. R. L. Eagles vs Fe'ix Allen, Ernest Thomas, bye. > HOME-COMING The FRANKLIN TIMES is re quested to state that a Home Coming day will be held at Mt. Gilead Christian Church, Sept. 26, 1943. A very interesting program has been arranged. Ser vices will begin at 11:00 o'clock. Special mnslc will be supplied by a quartet and 'chorus from Hen derson. Rev. W. D. Mclnnis will deliver the afternoon address. All are urged to be present. Visitors are invited to be with us. Come and bring a basket. INSTRUCTOR Fort Oglethorpe.' Ga., Sep. 15. .Second Lieutenant Margaret J. Warren, of Hurdles Mills, N. C., whose uncle is Captain P. S. Baynes, Army Medical Corps, has been assigned as instructor at the Third WAC Training Center here. Teacher in North Carolina schools and former clerk in the Office of Post Enginer, Camp Pendleton, Va., prior to joining the WAC, Lieutenant Warren was graduated from the M. E. Mar cuse High School, Big Island, Va. She later attended Louisburg Col lege, Louisburg, N. C., from which she received her Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics and science. (Sraduate work in biol ogy was completed at the Univer sity of Virginia, Charlottesville. o Brown Stamps Washington, Sept. 12. ? The first coupons In the new War Ration Book No. 8 became val id today, its brown "A" stumps now being good for rationed meats, fats, oil and butter. They will remain valid through October 2, and, under the overlapping change over procedure announced by the Of fice of Price Administration, the remaining X, Y and Z stamps 'in Rook 2 are also goo ' during the same period. Officials of the OPA caution ed against carelessly throwing away Hooks 1 and 2 because coupons now are valid in Hook 8. There still are a lot of good stamps in the first two books. Book 1 stamps still are ex pendable for shoes and sugar. The blue points in Book 2 are good for processed /oods other than meats in addition' to the valid red X, V and Z points. The brown "A'l" which go into effect have uaetly the same point value as the red stamps in Book a. TOWN COMMIS SIONERS MEET ? ? ? > Defers Action on Project t< I , Repaint Standpipe ? Re ceive Reports The Board of Town Commis I sioners met in regular session IjSept. 10, 1943 at 7:30 p. m. witl all members present. Minutes ol previous meeting! ' were approved by the Board. The monthly reports of th* Town Clerk, Chief of Police, Tas Collector and Supt. of Lights & Water were approved by tht Board. Mr. Carl Henry, representing , the Bell Construction Company explained in detail to the Board ( the provisions and proposals ol the bid submitted by his compaii) . (or the cleaning, repairing, and painting of the wash water tank , and the standpipe. After a thor ough discussion of this bid. the Board decided not to accept the [contract at the present time. The Board approved tlA sale of the B. T. Bailey lot located on , "Pig Trot Avenue." for the sun: of $150.00 in cash. The Board established an ac ceptable sale price of $300.00 or the Louisburg College lot on South Main Street, and ruled that any bid less than $300.00 shall be held over for (he Boa id V 'consideration at its next meet jing. The Board agreed to sell a 'cemetery lot to Mr. Thornton [Jeft'ress upon certain conditions, jsaid conditions to be contained in | the deed to the lot. After allowing a number of ac counts the Board adjourned. o Farmers To Get ? Special Ammunition ? Farmers of Franklin County now may obtain special quotas ol {ammunition for rifles and shot tiguns for essential use on tin - farm under a supplementary oi llder of the War Production Board ' it was announced today by MP . Ire T. Inscoe. chairman of the |Coiinty USI1A War Hoard. j ?The program making ammuni< I lion available to farmers was worked out with WPB bj tin War Food Administration and i? designed t? give farmers and i livestock raisers rifle cartridges land shotgun shells for protection of their crops and livestock 'against predatory animals and (birds, Mr. Inscoe said. "The War Food Administration has been concerned for some time about the shortage of ammu nition for controlling predatory animals and birds," he declared. "Because of the enormous de mand of the military forces for ammunition, less than three per cent of a normal supply has been available to civilians. This new program is designed to make available small quantities of am munition through regular trade channels." The supplemental allotment al lows farmers to purchase 50 - .22 caliber rim fire rifle cartridges, 20 center fire rifle cartridges, and 25 shotgun shells, provided I they secure these amounts prior I to October 1, or their written or ders are in dealers' hands by that {date. Between September 30 and [November 16 persons, except Ithose who have received or or dered the farmers' special quota, imay purchase similar amounts of [ammunition. It is provided in the I order, however, that requests fll 'ed during the period September 30 to November 16 will not be filled until all requests from far mers for their regular fourth quarter allotment have been met. , n REVIVAL. Revival services will be held at Hill-King Methodist Church. Sep tember 19-2 4 th. Rev. E. R. Clegg, a former pastor, will preach in these services. Rev. Mr. Clegg is now the pastor at Warrenton. Services will be at 8:15. and the public is cordially invited. i o? REVIVAL The FRANKLIN TIMES is re quested to announce that a revival meeting will begin at Duke Me morial Baptist Church on- Sun day, Sep. 19th. Services will be held each day, Monday through Friday at 3:30 and 8:15 p. m. Rev. A. Lincoln Fulk, of Spring Hope, will be the visiting Minis ter. The public is cordially in vited. o? TRAINING Miss Helen R. Allen has been selected to take an officers train ing course and has been trans ferred to Fort Oglethorpe, Oa. This will be interesting news to her many friends in that it is quite complimentary to Miae Al len to be so selected. COLLEGE- BE GINS NEW YEAR J Ortentat ion Program Observed i Prior to the formal opening - the days at Louisburg College were full of activities. Jhe.flrst general assembly was held on Tuesday evening in the college chapel and included the welcome ' speech by President Patten and I informative talks by Miss Annie Louise Sherlock, president of the , Women's Student Go1Y?rn1lenj Association and V. R. KlJby' ^?ad, , of the department of Social : Science. The members of the fac ulty were introduced, and an m ! formal get-acquainted social was ' enjoyed, under the direction of , Mis. Lula May Stipe, chairman of ' the. social committee, assisted by ;it&T Reverend Forrest D. Hedden, -j minister of the local Methodist ; Church, and Miss Marjorie Crisp, i director of physical education. ' Orientation, with intelligence tests and English placement tests, ,- occupied the day on Wednesday. ; In the evening a format reception ' given by the faculty for all stu , dents was in the faculty ParV?r' with refreshments served by the , members of the senior class in the , social hall. I Thursday was given ovei to J registration and a college sing in the evening, directed by I. U Moon, head of the Music Depart ment. Two special features were In talk by the Reverend E. H. Da I I vis. presenting the challenge of I the present time to college stu ! dents, and a playlet presenting college life, by members of the senior class and directed by Miss Ruth Merritt, head of the En glish Department. ? College Has Formal Opening The formal opening ot Louis burg College took place on Hi day morning, September 10, when the entire student body and faculty members met in convoca tion ill the college chapel. After brief devotional 'exercis es led by President Patten, er was offered by Dr. A. Paul Hagby of the Baptist Church or Louisburg. and a duet sung by Mr. Moon and his daughter, Jane -,M 'tiu est speakers, bringing greet ings to the new students, were ? .Introduced by Dfc Patten. Mayor ?.W C. W?bb represented tii? toryi iand business houses. As a rtlefti -iber of the Board of Trustees of the college. E. II. Mnlone stressed " the dignity of the almost centuiy 1 ii lid a half Ar tradition attached '!to the college. The ministers of the town were Introduce: Di. A. I Paul Bagby, of the Baptist Ichurch, the Reverend borrest D. Hedden of the Methodist and Pete Shearin, for the Ilu(-t01 of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The college religious activities and the Bible classes held on Sunday morning were mentioned by Mr. Kilby. ... In closing. Dr. Patten biiefly presented the challenge o ? Paul, "I Press On, and the A1 ma Mater" was then sung, students Enjoy Party Saturday To conclude the first week s 'crowded schedule, a jolly paity iwas given on Saturday evening. 1'1'he young people presented stunts land charades. Prizes for the most exaggerated costume were given to Alice Lee Bulluck, of Wilming ton and Purvis Lancaster, of Lakedale. Refreshments were sei ved from a grab bag by Miss Lula May Stipe. MISS ABIAH PERSON DEAD Wake Forest. ? Miss Abiah Person died at 4:45 p. ra. Sun day at her home in Wake Forest. Funeral services were held in Wake Forest Monday afternoon and interment was made in the family plot in Oakwood Ceme tery in Louisburg. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Per son, of Louisburg. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Joe M. Per son, of Enfleld. Eugene E. Per son, of Miami, Fla., Arthur W. Person, of Louisburg, Mrs. P. H. Mangum, of Wake Forest and Mrs. W. J. Nicholson, of Kington. Miss Person was formerly of Louisburg and has many friends here who will learn of her death with much regret. o Squirrel Season ? The game committee of the State Department of Conserva tion and Development Wednes day announced that October 1 to January 1 has been set as the squirrel hunting season in most of North Carolina. There is no hag limit in areas where these dates prevail. Exceptions to the rule are: In and west of Alleghany, Wilkes. Caldwell, Burke, and Ruther ford counties, the season is set for September 15 to December IS, with a bag limit of six per day. Action ok the squirrel hunt ing season waa taken by the committee laat week. HEAVY FIGHT ING AT SALERNO AMERICANS HOLDING !L on LI _ i Germans Making Strong Effort To Hold Positions And Defeat Allies; Cas ualties Heavy On Both Sides Allied Headquarters In North ; Africa, Sept. 15. ? Supported by ' the strongest air attacks ever launched in front of an Allied army and by naval bombardment. American and British troops beat off the most violent German coun ter attacks yet mounted in Italy after again yieMing small bits of their 27-mile bridgehead in the week-old, see-saw battle of Sa lerno. On forced march from the south, Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont gomery's Eight Army dashed 25 miles up the Calabrian coast to capture the Mediterranean vil lage of Belvedere, narrowing the gap between his force and Lt Gen. Mark ?W. Clark's Fifth Ar my to 67 miles and raising the prospect of early relief by land as well as by sea. Crucial Battle The crucial battle of Saterno roared and flamed throughout yesterday and last night along the whole slender front from the port of Salerno around its cres cent-shaped bay to Agropoll, with both sides throwing fresh troops and armor into action. Offshore " just west of Salerno, the" Allies occupied Capri, the little island to which the Emper or Tiberius retired in 27 A.D. to build villas to the Roman gods. "Bitter fighting continues In the Fifth Army sector," the Al lied communique said. "Deter mined counterattacks have been carried out by both sides. In some places our troops 1iave been | forced to yield ground, but new positions are being consolidated and reinforcements continue to arrive rapidly. "Troops with their supplies , and equipment continue to be dis embarked on the beaches of the (Salerno area by the Royal and U. jS. navies working under Vice Ad jmiral Henry K. Hewitt, USN. , The bombardment of enemy po jsitions by strong forces of cruis ers and destroyers continues. [ "During the night of Septem ber 13-14 and throughout yester i day. heavy, medium and light bombers, fighter:bombers and fighters of the Northwest African |Air Forces in their most inten jsive and concentrated operations | to date attacked roads and rail J roads, enemy positions, transport and troop concentrations at nu merous points around the Saler no area." Nazis lictnforced The whole battle scene was veiled in smoke and dust. Gen erally the Allies were in the low flats and the Germans were en 1 sconced in better positions in the j wooded hills rising sharply from [the coastal low lands. j The Germans brought up at least a fourth division, the 29th Motorized, through heavy day and night bombings of Allied planes which flew more than 2,000 sorties in the 24 hours end ed at dawn today. The 15th and 16th German armored and the Hermann Goering division previ ously were in the combat, striv ing powerfully to erase the Fifth Army bridgehead and throw the Allies into the sea. * The Nazi attacks Were suppor ted strongly by tanks, which were driven back by blistering Allied fire. One U. S. combat team alone destroyed 13 enemy tanks. Grey warships slipped close to shore, emptying salvo after salvo from their smoking steel rifles into Nazi tanks and machine-gun nests. One U. S. cruiser alone fired 335 rounds yesterday. | As dusk fell over the blood j stained battlefield, Allied troops . were compelled to yield some ground to straighten their lines and consolidate their positions against expected night assaults. Despite the withdrawal, a- mili tary spokesman asserted at the end of the day: "The situation is a little more in our favor." AVIATION CADET Maxwell field, Ala. ? William T. Person. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person, Sr., 611 N. Main St.. bouisburg. N. C., is now enrolled as a aviation cadet in the Army Air Forces Pre Flight School for Pilots at this field, located on the outskirts of Montgomery, the capital of Ala bama. Here, the new class of cadets Is receiving nine weeks of IntenslTa military, physical and academic training preparatory to beginning their actual flight Instruction at one of the many primary flying schools in the Army Air Force? Eastern Flying Training Com mand.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1943, edition 1
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