Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 8, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 19, THE WAYNESVHXE MOUNTAINEER Page 4 Members Of Agriculture Division Of Haywood County Defense Board Named Announcement has been made this week from the county farm agent's office of the extensive or ganization that is being perfected in the county by the Haywood county defense planning board, of which T. C. Davis, of Iron Duff, is president. The plan is a part of a nation-wide movement for na tional defense. Elected to serve with Mr. Davis aTe: vice president, W. Pless Boyd, of Jonathan; treasurer, Mrs. Carl Medford, of Waynesville; secre tary, Wayne Corpening. The set up calls for a total ap pointment of 660 leaders in the county, with community officers in each township, and leaders on each neighborhood to carry through the program that will build not only for the present, but with an idea to the future needs. Community officers for Iron Duff are as follows: T. C. Davis, chair man ; Jarvis Chambers, vice chair man, and H. R. Caldwell, secre tary. Neighborhood leaders in the township are as follows: String town, W. T. Bryson, C. B. Craw ford, Mrs. Gaye Davis, Mrs. Jack Chambers, Weaver Chambers; Lower Bend, Jarvis Chambers, Mrs. Jarvis Chambers, Guy Chambers, Joe D. Medford, and Miss Mary Davis. Also in Center Iron Duff J. Man son Medford, Mrs. T. C. Davis, Mrs. Frank Bryson, T. C. Davis John H. McClure, Mrs. John H. McClure, Jarvis Caldwell, and J. Manson Morrow; Upper Iron Duff, O, L. Yates, Mrs. 0. L. Yates, H. R. Bryson, J. B. Bradshaw, Frank Bradshaw, and H. R. Caldwell. Community officers in East Fork are: K. L. Burnett, chairman; I. R. Howell, vice chairman, and Mrs. Essie Sellers, secretary. Neighborhood leaders include: Pisgah Creek, D. H. Pless, T. J. Reece, Mrs. Essie Sellers. Miss Tauline poston, Posey Cogburn, and W. B. Poston. Also in Upper River, Mrs. Lee Smith, John C. Sharp, Mrs. D. B. Vance, H. C. Rogers, Elbert Trull, Oder F. Burnett, Mrs. R. P, Cro gan, Blain B. Trull, B. D. Burress, Paul Crogan and M. L. Burress; Meadow Grove, Mrs. D. L. Pless, Limon Clark, Joe Holcomb, Z. J. Reece, Mrs. Jim Heatherly, Clayton Rhodarmer, Joe L. Michal, and Theodore Knight; Cruso, I. R. Howell, Mrs. L. W. Clark, Ira Cogburn, Bryan Heatherly, F. R. Green, Rex Pless; Burnett Cove, Mrs. Sarah Burnett, Mrs. J. P. Revis, Mrs. K. L. Burnett, Fred Brookshire, C. C. Burnett, and J. D. Heatherly. Community officers on Jonathan Creek are; Mrs. Jarvis L. Palmer, chairman; vice chairman, W. P, Boyd; John Howell, secretary. Neighborhood leaders", Right-hand Prong of Cve Creek: Mrs. Frank Messer, Mrs. Vera Reeves, Mrs. Robt. Davis, Jr., Bob Davis, and Crof Jenkins; Hemphill, Mrs. Pat ty Cook, Mrs. Amos Moody, Mrs. Arthur Cagle, N. W. Carver, Dave Brown, and Arthur Cagle; Mt Sterling, Mrs. Chas. Hannah, Mrs. Chas. Roberts, Mrs. Garfield Phil lips, Mack Caldwell, Hollis Sutton and Arthur Phillips. Also Left-hand Prong of Cove Creek: Browdy burgess, Mrs. Rob ert Franklin, Mrs. Woodrow Nel son, Mrs. Geo. Sutton, John How ell, and Neal Sutton; Center Jona-1 than Creek, Mrs. F. R. Kennedy, Mrs. C. M. Moody, Mrs. Glenn A. Boyd, Glenn A. Boyd, W. P. Boyd, R. W. Howell, and Troy Leather wood; Cove Creek, Mrs. Jim Har rell, Mrs, Shafter Rollins, Vincent Morrow, Mrs. Iowa Chambers, Bob Boyd, and Marshall Messer. Community officers of Cecil township are: chairman, Henry Caldwell; vice chairman, Claude Reece, secretary, Mrs. J. E. Bur nett. Neighborhood leaders are as follows: Cecil, Mr, and Mrs. G. O. Allen, Mr., and Mrs. Ned Moody, Henry Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Massie, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burnett and Jim Reece; : Little East Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Brown, Mr. and Mrs Carl Woody, Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Hipps, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Singleton; Burnett Siding, Mrs. W. A. Sanger, Mrs. Lon Rogers, Mrs. Bill Green, Bill Green, Lon Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Lush Rogers. Community officers in Ivy Hill township are: chairman, Cordell Evans: vice chairman, Eldridge Caldwell ; secretary, N. W. Btogers, Neighborhood leaders are: Dell- wood, C. A. Campbell, W. D. Ket ner, S. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Boone rer eusom Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Fer . nison. Mr. and Mrs. Dave James, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff James, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ooirburn. Mrs. Crews Moody, Mai eombe James. Dave Boyd, Hub ,H Caldwell, Hub Plott, Dave Plott, and J. A. James. Also in Peachtree. Mr. and Mrs, V. A. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. John Finger, Alney Mehaffey, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Gentry, ana mar nan Hah: Mawrie. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, and Mrs. Crockett Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Setzer, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Davis, Mr. and Wr. Jim Plott. Mr. and Mrs. Char rl Evans. Abe Fie. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Eld ridge Caldwell, Cordell Evans, Ar thur White, Amos Rich, Fred Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Camp bell, Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mrs. C. D. Ketner, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carpen ter, Arthur Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Caldwell, J. R. Plott, Wal ter Ward, N. W. Rogers and Charlie Rich. Community officers in Pigeon township are: chairman, W. C. Kinsland; vice chairman, Walker Brown ; secretary, Mrs. Cora Welch. Neighborhood leaders are: Garden Creek, George Smathers, Judson Pinner, Mrs. Frank Mease, Mrs. Albert Mease, Mrs. R. G. Chason, nd Wav AM ; T7ner He" -on Cove, Way Mease, Mrs. Crawford .rfease, Ira Mease, Mrs. Burt Blay tcck, J. B. Vance; Lovejoy, Marvin Long, Cleve Chambers, Mrs. Ray mond Duckett, Mrs. Cora Deaver, J. S. Rollins, Frank Sorrells, Mrs. Tohn Cathey, and Mrs. L. M. Sher rill. Also in Riverside, Howard Reece, Mrs. Bill Warren, Mrs. C. M. Hughes, Walker Brown, Mrs. Tom Srwin, Ellis Burnett ; Edwards Cove, Ellis Wells, Mrs. Charlie Caldwell, Mrs. Cora Welch, Carl Edwards, Mrs. Guy Wells, D. D. York; Peaceful Valley, Mrs. Welch ingleton, Jay Morgan, J. D. Gos- lett, Mrs. Hasque Kinsland, George Stamey and Mrs. C. D. Church; Bethel, Mrs. Maude Hyatt, Mrs. Harry Sentelle, Mrs. Joe Beverage, Jack McCracken, Bill Kinsland, A. A. Inman; Dix Creek, Loranzo Deaver, Marsh Evans, Mrs. Dennis ingleton, Tom Norris, Mrs. Bill Bumgarner, Mrs. Cecil Revis; River !oad, Earl Moore, Mrs. J. B. Hargrove, R. E. Cathey and Mrs. ugh Terrell. Community officers of Beaver. dam township are: chairman, J. L. Westmoreland ; vice chairman, J. B. Hipps; secretary, Mrs. Roy A. Robinson. Neighborhood : leaders are : Lower Pigeon, Judson Pinner, John Allen, Mrs. Will Smathers, Thomas Mann, Mrs. Walter Am nions, and Mrs. L. J. Cannon; Dutch Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Smathers, Oscar Smathers, and Mrs. Noah Rhodarmer; Newfound ap, Mrs. Addie Holland, Harvey Silver, Pat Holland, Mrs. Guy Worley; Upper Hominy, Mrs. Her- shel Hipps, Mrs, James Rendle, Shirley Evans, D. M. Clark, Lease Worley and Mrs. Louise Jones. Also in Beaverdam Hominy, Mrs. Tom Hipps, - Dutch Johnson, W. A. Hipps, Mrs. Joe Cogburn ; Burnett Cove, S. C. Medford. Mrs. Guy Medford, R. L. Miller and Mis. Gaddy; Murray Branch, W. M. Will iamson, Sam Robinson, Mrs. W. M. Williamson, L. B. Pembroke, Mrs. Harley Wright, Miss Lura Wright; Ridge Road, T. R. Robin son. Dewey Justice, Mrs. Mattie West, M. E. Paxton and Mrs. Dew ey. Ray. ' V . , , Also on Asheville Road, J. V. Smathers, Plato Clontz, Dick Hold er, J. L. Westmoreland, Mrs. Mol- le Reeves; West Canton. Ernest Hall, R!. O. Haynes, Dewey Green, Mrs. Rachel Patton; Stamey Cove, JVT. Pless, Jim Medford, Mrs, Craig Allen, Delma Reed, and Mrs. Delma Reed; West Thickety, W. P. Harris, Mrs. Jim Harris, James Smith, and Mrs. James Smith; Up per Thickety, J, B. Hipps, Mrs. Roy Clark, Mrs. Mary Russell, Will Clark and Mrs. Jim Hipps. Officers of the Clyde township are: chairman, Tom H, Rogers; vice chairman, Fred Medford; sec retary, Mrs. Glenn Cathey. Neigh borhood leaders: Hyder Mountain, Jonn U. Holder, Mrs. Tennic Jones, Emerson McCracken, Mns. Glenn Terrell, Glenn Terrel, Mrs. Emer son McCracken; Thompson Cove, Mark Hill, Mrs. Ruth Pendleton Claude Thompson, Hershel Haynes, Mrs. Mark Leatherwood, and Mrs. Claude Thompson; Green Cove, irs. rrentiss Mann. hmhti Haynes, Albert Justice, and Mn. Loyd Justice. Also in Jones Cove. Wavne Med ford, Mrs. Zack Brown, Howard "ones, Larry Stmnett, Mrs. John Stamey, Mrs. Linden Smathers: jminey vve uyae) j. sara Jiaek wn, F. M. Stamey. Mrs. Lush War ren, Mrs. Grace Rogers, T. H. Rog ers, Mrs. T. H. Rogers, Mrs. Glenn uathey, L. S. Stamey; Roy Haynes Group, Mrs. O. C. Cogburn, Roy aaynes, Mrs. Hoy Haynes. Harlev Medford, and Mrs. Harley Med ord; Medford Farm section,. Jess Green, A. J. McCracken. Ed Javnes. xirs. it. c Long, Mrs. Jerry Med ford, and Mrs. Ed Javnes. community officers in Waynes- nie township are: chairman, Wal- ' : nr i . - nee wara; vice chairman, iH. C, rancis: secretary. Mrs. Carl Medford. Neighborhood leaders ret Saunook. Hardv Snrk I Henry Francis, and Mrs. Jula Al len; Rocky Branch, Milford Breece, Will Norman, Willie Wilson, Mrs. John Estes, Manual Wyatt, John Wyatt, Mrs. Homer Norman, and Mrs. Manual Wyatt; Francis Cove, R. H. Boone, Wiley Franklin, Rob- v McCracken, Mrs. Maria Head, Miss Marion Boggs, Will Boone and Mrs. Robert Boone; Ratcliff Cove, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Leopard, R. C. Francis, C. C. Francis, C. H. Pal mer, and Hugh Ratcliffe. Barbersville, J. B. Medford, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kirkpatrick, Sam Bradley, C. N. Howell, and D. J. Noland ; Mauney Cove, H. D. Moody, A. V. Phillips, Mrs. B. H. Burress, Mrs. Bill Grasty, B. H. Burress, Zack' Massie and Mrs, H. D. Moody; East Waynesville, Jar vis Allison, Miss Mary Francis, Mrs. W. A. Medford, Bill Medford, Charlie Russell; Junaluska, Wal lace Ward, Mrs. W. P. Leather wood, Fred Thompson, Mrs. R. C. Long, Mrs. Carl. Medford; Howell Mill, Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Liner, Shuford Howell, Mrs. Shuford Howell, J. A. Lowe, Mack White, and Albert Abel ; Plott Creek, John A. Plott, Thad Chaffin, C. N. Al len, Mrs. G. F. Plott, Mrs. Thad Chaffin and Mrs. C. N. Allen; Eagles Nest, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley, Hunter Worsham, Paul Hyatt and Mrs. W. A. Hyatt; Hyatt Creek, Jim Winchester, Joe Welch, W. F. Swift, Mrs. Rufe Hyatt, Rufe Hyatt, Delas Hoyle and Mrs. W. F. Swift. Community , officers in Fines Creek are: chairman, C. B. Mc Crary; vice chairman, Mrs. Fred L. Safford j secretary, Mrs. Carl Green, Neighborhood leaders are: Upper Fines Creek, Harrison Da vis, Hayden Rogers, Curtis Rog ers, Miss Dolly Duckett, Theodore Ledford, Mrs. W. B. Noland, Fur man Noland and Mrs. Curtis Rog ers; Turkey Creek, Bob James, Miss Pearl James, Hayden Price, Bill Murray, Jesse Justice, Homer Rathbone; Lower Fines Creek, Mrs. Tom Rogers, Mrs. D. Reeves Noland, Mrs. Fred L. Safford, Roy Rogers, Harley Rathbone, Charlie Rathbone. Also in Shelton Laurel, : Pink Rathbone, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rogers, Ed Ledford, Grover Rath bone, Mrs. Bill iRathbone, and Mary Hall; Cove, N. C. Janies, Charlie McCracken, Miss Maggie James, Mrs. Grady Walker, Mrs. Charlie McCrary, Raymond , Mc Cracken, and V. B. Green ; Panther Creek, L. Z. Messer, G. W. Messer, Mrs. Amos Arrington, G. C. Fer guson, Mrs. G. C. Ferguson; Wes ley Creek, Bobby Greene, John James, Amanda McElrath, Mrs. Henry Haynes, Cauley Rogers, Mrs. Cauley Rogers, and Mrs. F. M. Rogers; Central Fines Creek, Carl Green, Mrs. Carl Green, Mrs. Waldo Green, Sam Ferguson, Mark Ferguson, Mrs. Mark Ferguson, Wiley Green, and Mrs. Hubert Fer guson. Community officers in White Oak township'are: chairman, Walter Wright; vice chairman, W. H, Wil liams ; secretary, Mrs. Loy Teague. Neighborhood leaders are: White Oak, Kennedy Messer, Mrs. Ken nedy Messer, Lawson Teague, Mrs. Lawson Teague, W. L. Messer, Mrs. J. D. Duckett, Mary Green, A. G. Baldwin; Nepco, P. D. Bram lett, M. V. Jenkins, Nathan Green, Sam Ledford, Mrs. L. Bramlett, and Mrs. Ellen Fisher; Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams,. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Teague, Ferguson Mes ser, Mrs. Yarborough, and Grady McEIroy. Community officers of Crabtree townsu are: chairman, R. P. Mc Cracken; vice chairman, Albert Ferguson; secretary, Mrs. Ellis Smart. Neighborhood leaden re: Rogers Cove, John B. Best, Mrs. Boone Rogers, Mrs, Hugh Best and Bob Rogers; Rush Fork, G. C Palmer, Mrs. G. C Palmer, S. L. Smart, and Mrs, Robert Green ; Riverside, Lawrence Brown, Mrs. J. Y. Davis, M. H. Ferguson, and Mrs. Zfmmery Hoglen ; Liner Creek, Mrs. Frank Medford, Gib Sanford, F. A. Justice and Mrs. George Best; Bald Creek, Mrs. Ellis Smart, Mrs. Roy Clark, J. B. James, Bob James; Crabtree, Mrs. L. O. Ferguson, Hubert Duckett, Mr. McCracken, W. L. Bradshaw, Mrs. W. L Bradshaw, and Albert Ferguson; Hyder Mountain, Mrs. W. J. McCrary, Mrs. Fred Noland, Wilson Kirkpatrick and Boring Smith. A STUDENT'S PRAYER (By Alma Jackson) , God grant that we may have the .. power ; ,' To stand united in this hour Vand0 Stephens," Mrs'. K "? Srendle. Will Smkth.r, a v- 0f th ffenng, and of the pains on Brendle; Aliens Creek, Fred armer, Lowe Allen. W. H. Jot- dan, Mrs. Charlie Buchanan, Dave Wiggins, R. O. AUen, Mrs. R. O. Mien and Mrs. , Dave Wiggins; Nmeva, Howell McCracken, Ron ild Morris, Mr. Baldwein, Mrs. Donald Morris, Jim Fisher, Jar--is McCracken, and Mrs. Howell McCracken. Camp Branch, C. L. Allen, J. H. "!each, Mrs. Blanche Franklin, Mrs. of humanity. Help us to mingle as a whole In word, deed, and spirit all History calls forth as drums roll "United we stand; divided we falL" God give strength and trust to ' me, And from all doubt and fear make m free, To be ready to take my stand. For America our land. Report Of Condition Of The FIRST Waynesville, North Carolina , AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31st, 1941 NATIONAL BANK Assets ;"; :;VV: Item 1. Cash on hand and in Banks $547,407.06 Item 2. United States ... Bonds .... ...... 29,524.02 Item 3. N. C. and other State Bonds .. ;.. 145,156.78 Item 4. County and Muni pal Bonds of N. C. 262,230.73 Total Cash & Bonds Item 5. Federal Reserve Bank Stock .. Item 6. Loans and Discounts ... . . . i Item 7. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtyres . . Item 8. Other Real Estate Item 9. Other Assets . TOTAL ASSETS $ 984,318.59 3,000.00 478,649.72 15,600.00 1.00 939.25 .$1,482,508.56 Liabilities Item 10. Capital Stock ... . $50,000.00 Item 11. Surplus ..... ..... 50,000.00 Item 12 Undivided Profits . 67,4666 Item 13. Reserve for Con tingencies 19,709.83 Total Capital Funds Item 14 Dividends payable January 1, 1942 Total Resources December 31, 1938 Total Resources December 31, 1939 Total Resources December 31, 1940 Total Resources December 31, 1941 Member Federal Reserve System Item 15. Deposits Total Liabilities . . . . . ; $893,745.89 .... $1,002,461.06 $ 187,176.09 6,000.00 $1,289,332.47 $1,482,508.56 $1,219,750.00 $1 ,482,508.56 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Occasionally one of our good customers will say to us that they do not exactly understand how to analyze or interpret our published statement which is called for by the Comptroller of the Currency usually four times annually. We will endeavor to explain below in plain eyeryday language what each item represents, in order that you may intelligently understand the condition of your bank. The figures are arranged in two columns, "Assets", and "Liabilities". The "Assets" represent what the bank owns and how its funds are invested. The "Liabilities" represent what we owe our depositors and share holders. If our explanation is not made abundantly dear to you any of our officers, upon request, will be indeed happy to explain .any item in detail. vi;':v;.''0 ' ' ''';--.:' V Please refer to the item number above and look below for their explanation. vault, lock boxes, bookkeeping machines and other equipment at $9,600. This amount is depreciated annually the maximum allowable under income tax laws. Item 1. CASH ON HAND AND IN BANK, $547,- 407.06. This comprises the money in cash in our vaults and that deposited with approv- ' ed reserve banks. Item 2. UNITED STATES BONDS, $29,524.02. These are direct obligations of the United States Government. : Item 3. NORTH CAROLINA AND OTHER STATE , BONDS, $145,156.78. These are state wide obligations of the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, and Tennessee. The majority of them are State of North n Carolina Bonds. Item 4. COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL BONDS OF NORTH CAROLINA, $262,230.73. This to- tal represents bonds of the various counties and towns of the State of North Carolina. They are all classified by the National Bank , Examiners as investment securities. Of this ' total $95,000.00 are Haywood County Bonds. (All of our bonds are carried at cost or par, whichever is lower). Of course, they are all paying interest regularly and none are in default. We would be very glad to show an itemized list of our bonds to any interested depositor. The total of our funds in cash and bonds is $984,318.59. In other words, these , figures represent approximately 76 of our total deposits. Item 5. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STOCK, $3, 000.00. This is the amount invested in Fed eral Reserve Bank Stock as required of banks of our size Uiat are members of the Federal Reserve System. Item 6. LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, $478,649.72. We have 1,807 loans. These loans have been made to individuals, partnerships and cor ' porations. They represent a weS diversified loan account and we are constantly seeking sound loans. We have legs than a dozen , loans made to individuals outside of Hay wood County. No loans are made to any of our officers or employees. Our loans average $265.88 for each loan. Item 7. BANKING HOUSE, FURNITURE AND FIXTURES, $15,600. This represents the amount invested in our banking house, fur niture and fixtures. Our bank building is assessed at $18,720.00 and we carry it on our books at $6,000.00. This investment is de preciated $500.00 annually. We carry our Item 8. OTHER REAL ESTATE, $1.00. This is i parcel of real estate which we took posses sion of several years ago and during the past two years have charged it down to $1.00. It rents for $600.00 annually. Item 9. OTHER ASSETS, $939.25. This is repre ( sented by several items which are being held for collection, all of which are considered good. Item 10. CAPITAL STOCK, $50,000.00. This rep resents the amount invested by our Share holders. We have 500 shares outstanding, with par $100 for each share. Item 11. SURPLUS, $50,000.00. This is funds whicl have been earned by the bank and placed in this account to give our depositors further . protection. Item 12. UNDIVIDED , PROFITS, $67,466.26. This account is what it says at its truest sense, namely: A profit that has not been divided - or transferred to other accounts. It is at accumulation of earnings over a period of years. Item 13. RESERVE FOR CONTINGENCIES, $19. ' 709.83. This is a fund that has been set up from earnings and is to provide for the re moval of any loss or for what it says- to provide for any contingency. (The total of our Capital Funds is $187,176.09 and thi! v represents the amount of money that ooi - Shareholders have invested in the bant This entire amount stands between our de positors and any loss. In addition to this we carry a $40,000.00 Blanket Bond on aD our officers and emnlovees. Item 14. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE JANUARY, I 1942, $6,000.00. This is a dividend whid our Directors saw fit to disburse to our Share Judders and was payable January 1, 19" from earnings of the bank. It is our pplic to never pay out all of our earnings. Item 15. DEPOSITS, $1,289,332.47. This is t' money which you, your neighbors, and yoo' friends have deposited with us. This is $ largest amount of deposits that our b has ever had at any published date. We appreciate your patronage and the continued faith you have in our management in handling your funds, tf'j are striving to continue to guard them carefully. It is our aim to give Waynesville and Haywood County a wf. managed bank, conservative enough to be sale, but progressive enough to progress with the community. will not be satisfied with our service unless it is sufficient to meet the convenience and needs of our good c tomers and it must be at all times "THE FRIENDLY BANK". Cordially yours, jonatluztt lioodif PRESIDENT
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1942, edition 1
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