Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 23, 1942, edition 1 / Page 1
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Remember Pearl Harbor VOLUMN LXXII $1.30 per year In Advance LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 11)42 (Right Pages) NUMBER 50 WAR NEWS . I Moscow, Thursday, Jan 22. ? The exultajit Red array early to day had rolled t'he remnants of three or more German divisions seven miles beyond recaptured Mozhaisk, dealing out heavy cas ualties and intent upon giving the enemy not a moment to en trench. , Flanking attack*) also were pressed from botih north and south of the city. Twenty-five set tlements were retaken on the north wing alone |n the Kalinin sector. The batMe cry was: "The battle for Moscow is over; the road to full victory lies ahead!" The remnants of the seventh German Jnfantry division, the third motor division, the 321st infantry regiment and the 197th infantry division were being ... pnah?ri back , wtml tey t vic torious Russians, today's commu nique said. , "The Germans are suffering heavy losses, particularly in the south," the bulletin added. Singapore, Jan. 21. ? British artillery firing point-blank over open sights appeared tonight to have beaten the Japanese offen sive to a halt in northwest Johore State, and Singapore's anti-air craft batteries and fighter planes shot> down at least 13 enemy raid ers in the best day's work yet for the defenders of this base. The R. A. P.. too, was in heavy and effective action against the * invader's principal air bases, Kuantan and Kualla Lumpur having been hit hard, especially and left alight' with flames. Rangoon, Jan. 21. ? Fierce fighting raged all day in the Kaw karelk area. 20 miles inside south east Burma and only 45 miles east of the port of Moulmeln. with British bombers and Ameri can fighting plflnes taking an ac tive part', it was announced to night. ( Rangoon dispatches still have not mentioned the invaiion of Burma by Thai troops, presum ably under Japanese command, as was reported yeaterday from Lon don and Chungking. It was as sumed, however, that Ohe ground fighting was done by Japanese and That force* on one side and British Imperial and Chinese troops on the other. Two large Chinese forces have moved Into Burma In the past month). A communique said that whllo ground forces "resisted strongly throughout the day," British bombers, with an American figh ter escort, struck again at enemy air bases, making a successful at tack o|i the one at Rohalng. and t<bat other planes "reconnoltered enemy territory and supported the army fighting at Kawkarelk." The great battle still was In progress tonight, the communique J .. - Rio De Janeiro. Jan. 21. ? ArgenMna and Chile bare accept ed a new formula permitting them to join 19 other American re public* In breaking off relations with (he Axil nation*, it was re ported tonight. United State* llndersecretaiy of State Sumner Welles told news papermen late in tbe afternoon that "everything Is mtl right.." The Pan - American republic* unanimously will approve a diplo matic break ? subject to t>he ap proval of their respective parlia ments ? it was said by a high official following a late afternoon conference at which It was be lieved Chile and Argentina agreed to t-he new proposal. The formula, it was understood was drafted by Foreign Minister Oswaldo Aranba of Braill with tbe approval of the United States delegation. During the afternoon. Aranha. president of the Confer ence of America Foreign Ministers now In session, summoned Welles and Foreign Ministers Enrique Ruiz Ouinaiu and Juan B. Ros setti of Argentina and Chile, re spectively. to a meeting at bhe foreign office. When Harvard University play ed Its first game of rugby in 1930. Iti was defeated by a United Stat es Marine Corpa team by the score of 26 to 0. s PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following is the program at the Louiaburg Theatre, begin ning Saturday. January 24th: Saturday ? Three Mesquiteers in "Oauchos of Eldorada" and J. Edward Bromberg In "The Devil Pays Off", also a new chapter of "King of Texas Rangers." Sunday-Monday ? -Gary Cooper and Walter Brennan in "Sergeant York." Tuesday ? Charles Starrett and Russell Hayden In "Royal Moun ted Patrol" ?nd "Holt of the Se cret Service." . Wednesday ? George Brent and Ilona Massey In "International Lady." Thursday-Friday ? Robfc Young and Hedy Lamarr in M. Pal ham, Esq." Recover Positions Washington, Jan. 21. ? A [smashing counterattack which drove the Japanese with heavy losses out of the posiMons they had won from General- Douglas MacArthur's main force, and a daringly successful lunge by Fili pino guerillas against an enemy airport were added today to the saga of the Philippine defense. One of General MacArthur's guerrilla bands swept out of t<he mountains of northern Luzon In a savage raid on the airport at Tuguegarao in the Cagayan Val ley. Taken completely by surprise, the Japanese fled in confusion, leaving 110 dead on the field. About 300 ot'hers were dispersed. : saUL.a .. .Wat. ItoaaUmftat- rum m ik nique, and only slight losses were Buffered by the attacking force. On MacArthur's principal front on the Ratan Peninsula, Ameri can and Philippine regulars launched a fierce attack against Japanese who, by infiltration and by frontal assaults on the center, had succeeded In penetrating the defending forces' lines. Savage Fighting Describing the fight-ing in this section as particularly savage, the communique said that Mac Arthur's forces hurled the onemy back, recapturing all the positions it-hey had lost to the Japanese and inflicting very heavy losses on the invaders. Casualties among the Americans and Fllippinos were relatively moderate, the depart ment reported. Although tfie attack on the Jap anese-held airfield at Tuguegarao was merely a raid, witb no Indi cation that the attacking force caught or destroyed any planes and with no apparent attempt to train possession of the field. It was the second official report in [two days that resistance of Phillp 1 pine-American ground forces was not confined to ttoe determined battle of the main body of troops ^>n Ratan Peninsula. Only yesterday the department received from MacArthur a re port mar Filipino troops on the Island of Mindanao were engaged In sharp fighting with a Japapese >force about 3& wiles north of Davao. Today's communique, re porting the airdrome aMack. re ferred significantly to "one of General MacArthur's guerilla bands." o ASSOCIATION UNI VERSITY WOMEN The organization of the Louls burg Branch of the American As sociation of University Women was completed. January, 7. when the group met In buslnes* session and adopted the constitution. The following officers and com mittee chairmen will serve for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. V. R Kllby ; Vice-President. Mrs. Walter Patt?n; Secretary. Mr nick Yarborough: Treasurer. Mrs. W. C. 8trowd; Program Commit tee. Mrs. Walter Patten: Member ship. Mrs. R. O. Bailey; Interna tional Relations. Miss Ruth Mer rltt-; Creative Arts. Mrs. I. D. Moon: Publicity, Mrs. Dick Tar borough: Fellowship, Miss Julia B. Hudgins: and Status of Wom en. Miss Virginia Peters. Dr. Elisabeth F. Jackson, of Agnes Scott College, who Is Na tional Vice-President of the South Atlantic Region, and Mrs. C. E. Blackstock. of Aahevtlle. who is President of the North Carolina State Division, were recent visi tors to Loulsburg In the interest of organising the local branrh. The program of service for the year has mot yet been decided up on. but the members are quite 'enthusiastic, having worked for | several yeart ttr lccompllsh an organisation, and being, at this time, t?he only branch of the A. A. U. W. east of Raleigh. A membership drive Is being planned for the inear future. ; MINISTERIAL ASSO CIATION MEETS OH Tuesday evening of tills week the Loulsburg Ministerial Association met at the Episcopal Rectory for supper. The meeting was devoted to the subject of Religious instruc tion. in our public schools. If we are to achieve a lasting peace upon this earth the spiritual prin cipals of the Christ must be taught and observed. The min isters decided to ask t<he school authorities to cooperate by devot ing fifteen minutes a day for four days out of the week to Intensive instruction In the High School. Each of the three clergymen to take one week at a time. The matter was placed before Mr. W. C. Strowd and he most kindly agreed to work out the plans- and heln.ln every way possible. Tnls program of Religions In struction will begin Monday, Jan uary 26th. The Rev. Leicester F. KSnfwlll be the instructor for the first week. > New Uniform Mia Sally Bradley models ths new uniform selected for 100,000 defense volunteers to bo tralnod as Nurae'a Aides by the American Red Croat ? The traininf project, undertaken by tlie Red Cross t* collaboration with the U. 8. Office if Civilian Offense, is to relieve 'he acate shortage of nnraea threat rning civilian hoapitala because of the demand for nnraea by the forces. Subs Sink Ship Near N. C. Coast Washington. Jan 21.? Striking with Increasing fury along the Atlantic seaboard. enemy subma rlnea have sunk the American steamer City of Atlanta and pro bably the Latvian freighter flit - valra, with an apparent loss of 45 lire*, the Navy Department re vealed today. The vessels were the flft-h apd sixth victims of marauding U boats which sank their first vic tim in Eastern seaboard waters a week ago today. The apparent death toll brought* to 76 the total of seamen who have died In tiie underseas warfare. Only three of the City of At-| lanta's estimated crew of 4b were rescued after lihe was sent to i4ij bottom off Cape Hatteras. K. C.,l Monday morning. The othe- 43 apparently perished. The Ciltvalra. attacked the same morning off Mie Atlantic coast, lost two of her 32-man1 crew. Twenty-one of those rescu ed were taken to Charleston. S. C., while nine others were taken to New York City. See Submarine Two of the t-hree known City of Atlanta survivors, Robert Fen nel), Jr., and Oeorge Tavelle, both of Savannah. Oa., said tonight in Hoboken, N. J.t where they were landed, that the German maraud er which torpedoed their ship rose* to the surface after firing its' deadly missile and played a searchlight on the helpless sailors struggling in the Icy water. The' shivering seaman, they said, clung to bits of wreckage, shook their fists at the U-boat and shouted: "I'd like to wring your . . . necks, you . . . Heinies. "I wish we could get our hands on you. . . , They laid two men, In addi tion to themselves, were plucked from the freezing waters by a rescue ship. One was Earl Dowdy, a seamam, of Savannah, who re turned to his home yesterday. The other was John York, assistant engineer of Mountain City, Ca., who died en route to safety. At Charleston, the Ciltvalra survivors disclosed that bhey were able to return to their stricken craft. Run up SOS and Latvia# flags and mlvage their valuables before they finally abandoned ship. They said the freighter was struck amidships by a single tor pedo, but was "(till floating, but breaking up rapidly" four hours liter. They had left nine officers and crew members aboard who made attempts to salvage the ship. But these men later were picked up by a BraxilUrn ship ? -the S. S. Bury ? and taken to New York. ' * -i Red Cross Announcements There are so many phases to the Red Cross work at this time that.it is hard for any local chap ter to keep apace with them all. However, the Louisburg Chapter has the following announcements to make: I. The Red Cross Sewing Room We thought last week that the sewing room would b?-qver Scog-" gin's drug Btore. Stnfre then, however, Mrs. F. H. Allen has kindly consented that the women have the lobby of the Franklin Hotel. * Mrs. Smithwick is in charge if this work, and has stated that the room will be open on Wednesday ajid Friday after noons to begin with. Much ma terial has been ordered. Make the Red Cross sewing room your workshop these war' days. Aid I'iawifa These will be organized In the near future, and announcements will be made concerning them whe(n the time arrives. III. Collection of I'apor The Boy Scouts of our town will have this in charge. We speak for them your hearty coop eration. Have all the waste pa per at your home ready for them when they call for It. There is great' need for It. IV. Scrap Iron Mr. Boyce. our County Farm Agent, has the collection of gciap iron in charge. The farmers throughout the county are asked to collect all scrap Iron found on their farms, and GIVE or SFLL it to Hie one selected In their sei' tldn to collect It. This scrap inn will be stacked In a central spot In every community and then brought to Loulaburg and dispos ed of for government' use. The Toy Scouts of Loulaburg are go ing to make a house to house "an vass to have all acrap iron stored where a truck might pick it up. The day aet for the collection of this acrap iron la Saturday, Jan. 31. Is t'here any on your place? Your country needs It. Won't you sec that It ? gets - into your country's hands by collecting it JUld either donating or selling II) to the authoriied partiea who will eall for It? You'll be given cred it for every bit you give or sell. A. PAUL BAGBY. Chairman Loulaburg lied Cross Chapter o ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD BY BANK OfflrtT* Rc-olcctod by Klr?t-('lll trail Hank uml Tru*l i'ompnny At Smith field Smithfleld. Jan. 15. ? The an nual meeting of the stockholders of the l 11 it i 'it izi ns Rank and Trust Company wan held in SinlMi fleld Monday afternoon. B. P. Holding. president. sub-; mltted a report covering the op eratlons of the hank during 1941. The stockholders re-electe<l thei fame director*, who met that] night and re-elerled the olTiceiV of the home bank and Itn 19 branch hank*. These branches with t'heir managing officer* are as follows. Raleigh. W. P. Little, assistant vice-president ; Fay ettevllle. ThurmHn Williams, as sistant vice-president; Benson. W. R. Strickland, cashier; Beau fort. James H. Davis, cashier;1 Rurgaw, K. C. Wheeless. assistant cashier; Clinton, C. Dudley Du bose, assistant vice-president;! Dunn, E. H. McChone, cashier; Klnston. J. E. Peterson, assistant vice-president. Loulsburg, A. E. Henderson, cashier; Morehead City, I. E. Pitt man, cashier; New Bern, Richard Forrester, assistant vice-presi dent; Roseboro. 8. Dudley, assist ant vice-president; Spring Hope, J. J. Pitts, cashier; Frankllnton, A. E. Henderson, cashier; Angler. C. O. Fields, cashier; Richlands. E. M. Canajlay, cashier; Jackson ville, C. T. Smith, cashier; Fort Bragg, Thomas A. Hood, assistant cashier; Clayton. S. T. Anderson. Jr., assistant cashier. Officers of the parent bank be sides President Holding are W. B. Tyer, vice-president; J. E. Bob bltt, cashier; T. O. Chapman, trust officer; George D. Vick, Jr., assistant trust officer; E. D. Lll ley, assistant! trust ofTicer; F. K. Broadhutst. comptroller; J. E. Russ. assistant compt.ro ler; W. L. Williams, auditor; J. D. Mur ray. assistant auditor. Directors are R. P. Holding, chA1rm?lt; W. M. Orantham, W. F. Grimes, R. B. Holt, Jr., J. Ru fus Creech. Dr. V. A. Davldian, SmlOhfleld; J. M. Wilson, Fayette vflle; W. M. Sanders and W. P. Little. Raleigh; M. B. Hall, Rose boro; 'Dr. Mercer C. Parrott and C. W, Howard, Klnston. ELECTED PRESIDENT Mars Hill, Jan. 20. (Special ? Miss Frances Eugenia Winston, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Winston, of Youngsvllle, has been elected president of the Homemakers Guild at Mars Hill College. Miss Wlnstc(n is a senior at Mars Hill College. WALL STREET IS HAPPIER Babson's Rules For Investors By ROGKR W. BABSON New York City, Jan. 23. ? -fror the first time In several years j thej-e is a gleam of real hope In Wall Street. Stock exchange seats are already selling 40% hi gher than the 1941 low. Stan ley, Morgan & Co.. probably the wealthiest bond house in Ameri ca. is. for the first time, buy lng ?i "more of these seats. The Securities BABSON r^Ai-iiaiiKv ^uiuiniBHion is moving to Philadelphia away from the socialistic atmosphere of Wash ington. Consolidations of invest ment flrnis and reductions in op erating costs are once more put ting these houses Into black ink. Watch Wall Street It is easy to criticize Wall Street*. It has committed many sins in the past. Let me say, how ever, that no business is today transacted with more scrupulous honesty than now pervades the stock and bond markets. More over. the work of investment bankers and brokers is absolute ly essential to all lines of busi ness. You. my reader, may nev I er have seen a stock or bond; but your employment and wages de jpend very largely upon whether | your employer and .his banker have an active and free market 'for the securities which they own. ' Another thing should be recog nized about most Wall Street | (Inns. They have a 90% correct; ! record for "calling the turns." i [They have good "noses" and can smell far ahead. They sense any .change In the nation's sctitlnieiil< | better than any oTher group. This does not mean they can pick haps their paMence to study com pany reports Is not so good as with some of us away from Wall Street. They make many and big ; mistakes as to WHAT to buy or, sell. But their lionest Judgment1 as to WHEN to buy or sell is I pretty good. Today they believe I It is a wonderful time to buy cer-1 tain stocks. What To Buy For the first time since 1939. Wall Street- foresees a clear-cut llritlsh-Amerlcan Victory. They know that the U. 8. now la 100% In the War and that Hitler has pnssed his peak of power. They believe that airplanes and tanks are to deride the length of the War. They, therefore, feel that, lifter the producing power of the United States gets into full swing, our planes and tanks, needing comparatively few combat' sol diers. will crush the AXIS like a steam roller. t Although Washington, where I was yesterday, talks that the War will last for years logger. Wall Street now believes Miat the ac tive fighting may stop hy (he win ter of 1342-1943. It does expect a very long armistice to" follow while peace terms are heing dis cussed. Considering that' Wall Street was far more correct in Its Japan forecast than was Wash ington (-note how the market dis counted this eventi). Wall Street may be much nearer right on the length of the War. I repeat: Wall Street has awful good "smellers." Some Wall Street Rulos Wall Street has some rules which lt> has learned after 100 years of experience. Here are a i few: | 1. Eternal vigilance and con stant courage are necessary when l investing money. 2. No man ever became poor by taking profits; the only sure way to get profits is to take them' whom you can. 3. Buy something which will "pay its board." The tremendous power of compound interest had made mosl fortunes. 4. When you are undecided what to do. then do nothing; ne ver take "curb stone" advice. Consider the t'hree "Ps" ? prac tice, persistence and patience. ' 5. Remember that the marketi will be here tomorrow. Take^ time to study and think. Do! not' cowardly delay action nor be hurried. 6. Never be "all invested." Al ways keep a little free cash for the "basement bargain days" which come every so often. Beware Of Debt 7. Keep out of debt. If your stocks worry you. sell them to the "sleeping polnt>." Look for ward, not backward. No grist can be ground by water which has passed over the wheel. 8. No men are always right, but successful men who hare i made and kept their money are more often right than expert ad visers who cannob pay their own SCRAP IRON DAY doctor's bills .On the other' hand, free advice is usually' worth what it costs. 9. Never sell stocks on ac count of a strike; nor buy them just because higher dividends have been declared. 10. Buy Btocks Miat have long been inactive rather than the "blue chips" which are being talked of every day. 11. Cut losses short, ? using stop-loss selling orders intelli gently. Buy when most people are bearish; sell when all your' friends are bullish. Always Diversify 12. Diversify your holdings, j Do not' concentrate on any one industry. A "bull" OFTEN; makes money; a "bear SOME TIMES makes money; but a "hog" NEVER makes money. 13. Never buy stocks which do not go up in a bull market be MM such stocks the insiders don't own. Never sell short those stocks which don't* go down in a bear market; the insiders own them also. 14. When a bear market turns bullish, buy stocks which have gone down the most or those that have gone diJwn the least*. Be ware of the "mlddle-of-theroad er?." 15. Try to avoid putting a limit on your orders. Have a broker you can-trust and tell him to buy or sell at a "fair market" |j price. 16. Seek to Invest only In the stocks of companies controlled by men of high character. The first and last Important axiom is that you SM?#'"your PHINCIPAL only by dealing with men having principi.es. K <? member The Pendulum Bernard Shaw once said to me in London: "The trouble with you Americans is t-hat you always are boiling hot or icy cold. Suc cess comes from being sensible. " This certainly applies to our na tion's attitude relative to Wall Street. After the last- World War; for ten years American wor shipped Wall Street. Then came the crash when wo turned our, | eyes completely away from Wall KTfeel to Main Sweet. Now maybe' the pendulum is beginning to swing back to Wall Street.. Think It over! Let's remember Avhat Bernard Shaw said and "be sensible." a Unlocated Registrants The following is a list of unlo- , rated registrant*, whose location j the Local Draft Board would like , to learn before it has to report i them to the FBI: Theron Frank Might, James < Arthcr Davis, Norman Wright. ] Macon Gray Wlnstead. Robert < Lee Jones, Britnie Louis Petti- j ford. Nelson Thomas. Walter ( Thomas Johnson, Lazarus -Harts- ] field, Otha Hay. William Howard. Cleo Thomas. Itichard Epp Ca- j pell. James Edward Solomon. Frank Kvans, Charlie Perry, Per- , cy Harrison, Arch Mills, John F. ? Alston. Thomas Macon, Jonas , llolilifi. Herbert Silver, Willie Bradford, Willie Lee Dunston. , o CASE WORKER FOR THE BLIND Mlsg Emma Ruth Askew, of i Warsaw, N. C., has recently been.i added to the Franklin County Welfare Department. Miss Askew, who Is visually handicapped, re- : ceived her college degree_ from Eastern Carolina Training Col- : lege Jufrit 1941. She has Just i completed six months tRUning in ] the school of social work at 'the i University of North Carolina. Miss Askew will work In the county on Monday and Tuesday1] of the second week in each mointh.l: In July 1941 there were five I special case workers for the blind i on the Welfare stafT in t-hlrty-two i counties In the state. Beginning 1 January 19*42 eleven additional i special case workers for the blind ( were added to the welfare staff In 1 the remaining sixty-eight< coun- I ties. _ While working In Franklin i county Miss Askew will be a mem- ] ber of the welfare staff and will ! be directly responsible to the de- < partment. It Is generally con- ] ceded that* one who is visually . handicapped Is more able to re- 1 cognize the problems and needs of the blind and to deal with < them more adequately due to the i fact that in all probability they 1 have been confronted with the 1 same and overcame them. Miss Askew will work with the 1 active and pending cases and In- I vestigate new blind cases. I o ( So harrowing were the experi- i ences of the U. S. Marines on a ] hostile Island of the Philippines t in 1901, that for years it was cus- i tomary for their comrades to pay : homage to the survivors with the salutation: "St<nd, gentlemen, | he served In Saflfer!" 1 ? o | Patronise TIMES Advertisers I Saturday, Jan. 31 Designated For Drive To Get Scrap Iron in Frank lin County; Receiving Places Named .Farmers watch your valuable farm equipment during the week of January 26. An all-out drive to obtai|i scrap metals is being conducted in Franklin County in the interest of obtain'rg needed materials for the manufacturing of farm equipment and army equipment. School children. Red Cross workers, Church leaders and community leaders are coop erating with the Agricultural Workers -Onuweil ~4ti ? putting ? -9W this drive. If you have farm equipment scattered over the farm, bring it to the house where it can be watched u)it il the campaign is Dver. If you have scrap metals that have no further value for use as farm equipment, sell them to your junk dealer or give them to the Red Cross, advises W C. Boyce, Chairman of Agricultural Workers Courcil. Farmers are cautioned by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to check all equipment- NOW and place orders AT ONCE with your farm equipment dealers for all needed repairs, also replacement parts needed to plajit and produce the 1942 crop. Farm machinery and repair parts will ho scar en and difficult to obtain in 1942, therefore, all farm equipment; containing mptnls that can be re paired should be repaired and not sold for jitnk. In selling junk, all bolts, nuts, braces and other metals that will be needed in farm" repairs should be sorted from junk and kept' for use in making repairs or for trade to neighbors. All farm equipment that is in good condition but no longer needed on farm should l>e advertised that neighbors need ing it might obtain it- instead of junking. . Frafiklin County farmers, you have a part to contribute in our National Defense Program and you are being called on now to make scrap available to our Gov ernment. Two plans- have been worked out for your convenience: It you will donat? scrap to the Red Cross, It will be received at tlie following places; Loulsburg Polored School. Bennett's Filling Station at Raynor, Wtnstead's Pilling Station. Mrs. Joel West er's Filling Stat4on at Maplevllle, Inscoe and May's Store at Ingle side. Justice School. Edward Best School, Hickory Rock-White Le rel School. Loulsburg High School. Arthur Strickland's Stoie, Bunn School. Pilot School, Pearce School, Gethsemane School. Ep 10m School,' Alex Alston's Gin at Uupttin. Wood School and E. M. Mitchell's Gin at Youngsvllle. Ml material donated to Red Cross it these points will be sold In Hulk and proceeds from sale of Ihls scrap will be given to the Treasurer of the Red Cross for the District concerned. Arrangements have been made it the following places to receive scrap from persons, clubs or In stitutions desiring to sell scrap. Pay for scrap at these points will be 35c a hundred pounds for cast iron and st?el only. Thin sheet metal will not be acceped it these prices. B. F. Wilder'! at Wlnstead; Inscoe ft May's at Ingleside; L. H. Dickens; Charlie Stalllngs' Gin; Ernest# Wheless' Gtn; Arthur Strickland's Store; J. D Morris' Stor%T~E. Mitchell's Gin; C. B. . Hicks' Store at Bobbltt; A. B. Al ston's Gin; N. H. Grlfrtta's Gin; J. M. Griffin's Gin. The_ following Junk dealers or peddlers will buy Junk at their ^ards and should farmers prefer, they c^n deliver direct. Persons telling in Loulsburg are request ed to deliver directly to Junk buyers to avoid rehauling. Junk lealers In and near Franklin County are: W. H. Allen, Jr., Loulsburg; Buck Harris. Louis burg; Max Bane & Co., Raleigh; Blanstein Hide & Junk Co.. Hen derson; Summerlin Auto Parts. Rocky Mount;? Carolina Junk 3hop. Raleigh; Henderson Junk fc Machine Co., Henderson; N. C. Hide & Fur Co.. Rocky Mount; Alec Rawls Wrecking Co., Rocky Moi|nt; Sid Rancer, Durham. The leaders for the scrap Iron Campaign for Franklin County ire as follows: W. W. McClure, Louisburg. R. 4; David C. Miller, Louisburg; O. J. Rochester, Bunn; E. P, Barnes, Louisburg; IV. E. Adams. Louisburg; J. T. Briffin, Louisburg. R. 3; Henry P\ Marshall. Louisburg, R. 2; F. 3. Winston, Youngsville; W. J. Smith, -Lojiisburg; and Fred Blount. Franklinton. For Infor mation regarding Campaign In rour Community, please contact rour leader. o Iceland Is "devoid of tree* and lushes, hat has plenty of |T*en , trass and rock," according to a J. S. Marine stationed there.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1942, edition 1
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