Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 3, 1942, edition 1 / Page 1
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, L FOR ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES BONDS * STAMPS * * # MAKE EVERY l\\ PAYDAY BOND DAY VOLOMN LXXIII $1.50 per year in Advance LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, APRIL. 3, 1942 (Eight Pages) NUMBER 8 WAR NEWS Washington, Aprtr^^^^Say^ onet-wielding defenders o( Bataan Peninsula halted another large scale Japanese, attack today while their comrades in the southern Philippines carried out two spec tacular raids that destroyed 22 enemy warehouses and military installations. ThS actions__ were reported. Jn War Department communiques which told of the heaviest fight ing in two months. Activity burst forth from one end of the arch ipelago to the other on land, at sea and in the air. Spectacular Action Biggest battle occurred on the right center ot Lieut. Gen Jona than M. Wainwrlght's Bataan line where the Japs sought to^break through, only to be stopped with >'heavy casualties" in -savage a?d sanguinary hand-te-hand fight ing. Loss of some advanced posi tions was acknowledged but the "beavy" assault was stopped at bayonet point before it reached the main defense line. Most spectacular acMon, how ever, was on the southernmost Philippine island of Mindanao. There, native Sulu units fight ing under the Stars and Stripes carried out the most daring of two forays. In an audacious thrust that caught the enemy completely flat-footed, they stabbed into the heart of Japanese-occupied Zam v boanga, inflicted heavy casualties and damage and withdrew with out suffering a single loss. They destroyed several machine gun nests and other military installa tions. A second and "perhaps more de structive raid was carried out by a small band of Americati-Fillplno troops on a Jap supply base near Digos in the gulf of Davao. In this thrust. 22 enemy ware houses ? containing huge stocks of food, gasoline, ammunition and other military supplies ? were burned to the ground. Several vehicles and other heavy military equipment were destroyed. The raids were designed to harass the Japanese and prevent them from making effective use of their recently-occupied' bases the pouthorpmoBt bocIIod ot the Philippines. Gen. MacArt<hur's Headquar ters, Melbourne, Thursday, April 2. ? Allied bombers slashing through tropical storms have de stroyed or damaged at least 30 Japanese planes In a three-day attack on Jap Invasion bases. It was revealed today as Australia brought her land forces to full war strength by calling up three more military classes. Calling up of the additional con script classes was announced by War Minister Francis M. Forde as Australia's northern defenses went on a 24-hour alert against the threat of Invasion. Heaviest of the 'Allied aerial blows in which both American and Australian planes participated, fell on Koepang, Japanese base on the Dutch half of the Island of Timor where 24 planes. In cluding big four-motored flying boats, were destroyed in raids Tuesday and Wednesday. Also ?^raided successfully on Wednesday was Salamaua, New Guinea, where heavy bombs fell along airdrome runways. London, April 1. ? British planes are keeping a close watch on the German battleship Tlrplts at her cliff-protected Norwegian berth, and heavy British warships are lurking nearby, ready to pounce on her if she ever mores it was revealed tonight as Britain massed her forces to keep open both the Mediterranean ?nd Arctic 1 supply lines. Naval circles made no secret of K the fact that they regard the 36, \ 000-ton Tirplts, sister of the late Bismarck, as a special quarry. She has been holed up in a steep sided Fjord at Trondhelm since British torpedo planes drove her here three weeks ago and was conspicuously absent In last week end's Oerman raid on a convoy bound for Murmansk. At her pres ent berth, it is impossible tor RAF planes to reach her with bombs because of the cliffs. Death Watch Several other big Oerman fleet units, including the pocket battle ship Admiral Scheer, and cruiser Hipper, and the damaged cruiser Prinz Eugen, ai-e believed in the Trondheim area. Naval spokesmen indicated that capital units of the home fleet, although badly needed elsewhere, will hold a death watch on the Tirpitz until apprised by air re connaissance that she has left* her berth, then they will close in to attack. Convoy escorts for the Arctic route to Russia around the Scand inavian cape have already been strengthened, It was said, and heavier Oerman air and naval at tacks can be expected in that area With t'he lengthening days of spring. New Delhi, India, April 1. ? (Continued on Page Bight) New Mail Service Mail delivery service on Min eral Springs street in Blaektown and on Railroad street was begun Wednesday morning by the U. S. postal service. This section will be served by Rural Mail Carrier on Route No. 1, and will necessi tate t-he patrons providing boxes on the side of the street. It had been requested and hoped this section would be served by City Carrier, which would give a much better and more convenient ser vice. The service of the Rural Carrier will be a great Improve ment over what this population . haa. enjoyed in the past. It is. expected that- ail who can will make good and full use of this new service. FARM -CREDIT INCREASES A regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Louisburg Production Credit Association was ?eld in t-he local office of the Association Saturday morning, March 28. with the following Di rectors attending: J. O. Wilson, T. M. Harris, J. G. Winston and ; M. H. Gupton. N. C. Phillips, Secretary-Tieas urer of the Association reported to the Board that farmers in Franklin County have borrowed $248,000.00 to finance thi? yeai's farming operations. This is an increase of 30 per cent ii the amount* of credit 600 farmers in the county obtained from their credit cooperative compared with the same period last year, i \ average farmer is using an increased amount of credit this year and Mils increase has been caused primarily by partic ipation in the Food-For-Freedom Program." reported Mr. Phillips, i "Increased membership in the production credit association, i loans made for the purchase of i tractors and ot<her heavy farm I ?quipm?nt aod making credit ar rangements earlier were also partly responsible for the in creased amount of credit. Pro duction credit association mem bers are farmers carrying on sound farming operations and 1 there is no evidence of any large amount of speculation being done ! by them." MOVES The United States Farm Secur ity Administration's offices, un ( der management of Mr. W. J. Smith, which have been located over the Lumpkin building on Nash Street, moved Wednesday to the building on Court* Street owned by Franklin County and vacated recently by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. The building has recently been re paired, repainted and renovated and will afford splendid and con venient quarters (or this busy de partment. It is understood that the N. T. A., the Tire RaMonlng Board will occupy the basement of this same building on the Cor ner of Court and Market Streets, as this basement Is well arranged and recently been put In order. o NEW WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRER Mr. Richard Lester, a native of Spring Hope, but recently of Fayettevllle, has taken a position with Raynor's Radio ft Jewelry] Shop, as watchmaker and repair expert. Mr. Lester Is a graduate of the Spencer Jewelry School, at Spencer, N. C., and has seen seven years experience In service with Proctor's at Rocky Mount, and McFadyn, at Fayettevllle, before coming to Louisburg. He come& witih a reputation as being a very efficient*, capable and painstaking expert ill the handling and re building watches, clocks and jewelry. Mr. Lester informs the TIMES that he will move his wife and little son to Louisburg in bbe very near future. . * PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following Is the program at the Louisburg Theatire, begin ning Saturday, April 4th: Saturday ? 3 Mesqulteers in "Code of The Outlaw" and Ches ter Morris and Harriett Hllllard In "Confessions of Boston Black ie." Also Dick Tracy vs. Crime Inc. Sunday-Monday ? Carole Lom bard and Jack Benny in "To Be Or Not To Be." Tuesday ? Richard Arlen and Jean Parker In "Torpedo Boat." Wednesday ? Judy Canova and Tom Brown in "Sleepy Time Gal." Thursday-Friday ? John, Payne, Maureen OHrara and Randolph Scott ia "To The Shores of Tripoli." Mills Debaters Win Over Cary Team Both the affirmative and nega tive debating teams of William Kobert Mills High School here emerged as victors over Cary High School last) Friday thus winning the right to appear in debating finals to be held in Chapel Hill soon. Debating on the subject, "Re solved: That a union of Western , Hemisphere nations should be es tablished," Louisburg's affirma Mve debaters, Martha Grey King! and Eaton Holden met Cary's negative team. David Stanfteld and Doroth^ Jean Morgan In the school auditorium here, while the local negative team, Evelyn Smithwick and Talmadge Thomas met the Cary affirmative side, F-iaucea Tillman and James Uig< gins, in Cary. Mrs. Harvey Bartholomew and Mrs. R. G. Bailey, both members of the Mills faculty coached the| local debaters. Mrs. Bartholomew guided the negative beam while Mrs. Bailey coached the affirma tive debaters. o TIRE RATIONING Mrs. M. S. Clifton, Secretary to j the Tire Rationing Board, gives the following information con cerning tires for week ending March 3 1st): Tires and Tubes ? James R. Allen, Robert F. Pleasants, Al fred German Catlette, Charlie C.j Murphy, Zollie C. Massenburg, William T. Person, Robert W. Al len, Robert L. Seymour, John T. Glasgow. Recaps for Tires ? Willie C. Coppedge, American Express Co., Home Oil Co., Numa F. Freeman, Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co.. Harvey E. Pernell. Perry Conn. Obsolete Tires & Tubes ? Benja min N. I-ayton. Roy T. Pernell, Clem C. Williams. Mrs. Bennle M. Wood, Earlie W. Burnette. Ambulance & Passenger cars? B. F. Cooke & Co., Kenneth T. White, Benjamin B. Prultt. Easter Holiday The FRANKLIN TIMES has, been Informed that In keeplngi with a long set custom business generally will be suspended In Loillsburg on Monday. April 6th to observe Easter holiday. Sun day being Easter. . Therefore t-hose having business with the banks, the stores and other busi ness houses will keep this In mind. COMPANY 8? NEWS On Wednesday night. April 8th. Company 8 of th N. C. H. G. located in Louisburg will have their inspection. The inspecting officer In charge will be Lt. Col. Douglas C. France, of Fort Bragg. The Company is gettHng well prepared for this inspection and everyone is Invited to attend. Drill next week will be Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. On Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock every member is required to be In town unless otherwise excused by Cap tain Fred E. Frazier. On Sunday. March 29th, the members of the Company went to Henderson, for firing practice. Sgt. Robert Strickland made top score by getting 24 out of a pos sible 25 points. Sgt. R. Lee Johnson made second with 23 points. O o o d scores ranged throughout the remainder of the members of the Company. JOIN YOUR LOCAL COM PANY 8 NOW ! ? o Recorder s Court Franklin Recorder's Court held regular session Tuesday morning with only a very small docket ? one case was discharged, another plead guilty and several contin ued. The dockfet was as follows: Bill Pendleton, charged with non-support, was discharged, be cause the defendant has been drafted into the service of the U. S. Army. E. L. Murphy plead guilty to operating automobile Intoxicated and was fined ISO and costs, and license was revoked. The following cases were con tinued: Nathaniel Thomas, adw, to pay. A. L. Mclnnis, assault on a fe male, requested jury trial. Tanker Robbins, operating au tomobile Intoxicated. MONDAY ONLY \ Mr. B. H. Patterson, Driver's License Examiner of the State Highway Safety department, re quests t'he TIMES to state that i Camp Butner Area having been added to his territory, .ft . jjfis be- i come necessary that his visits toll Louisburg be curtailed. There fore from now until furtiher no- i tlce he will be in Loulsbiirg for examination of prospective auto i drivers on Monday only. i ?On Pay Day, Buy Bond* ? 1 SUNRISE EASTER SERVICE The sunrise Master Service will be at Jackson's Pond, Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. L. K. Kent will be in charge. This is a county-wide, non denominational worship hour* Those who have been attend ing in the past have found it a great Joy and help. Everyone is invited. * ******* FREE BAND CONCERT TO CLOSE BABY CONTEST The Loulsburg High School Band will close the Baby Contest now being sponsored by the Band Boosters with a Free Band Con cert) In the Armory, ? Tuesday TfoTr, A pi-iT TrK; iTtrsr -srvnnr o'clock. This will be a double feature in entertainment and everybody Is Invited to attend. The babies In t'he contest will be on hand fpr the baby parade and with a few novelty songs by the majorettes in addition to the band music an attractive and en tertaining program is to be ex pected. Interest is rising in the out come of the contest and with so many attractive contestants the winner cannot be known until the laat> vote is counted. The votes are a pennie each and each vote not only helps your favorite In the contest but helps the band, There are three votHng precincts, Scoggln's, Buddie's and Home Furniture Company. The pictures of these contestants make an <it tractlve display in the Home Fur niture Company window. Stop by and look at the pictures and watch tbe charts showing which child is uhead. Names of the babies are as follows: Jack Avent, Page Al-j' len, Connie Collier, Billy Boyce, Jane Eagles, Charlotte Egerton. Johnnie Garrett, Hazel Ford, Martha A. Freeman. Bobble Kil liy, Janice Joyner, Mary H. Mur phy. Jack Matthews, Sarah White, Buzzle Sturgess, Georgie Ann Fuller, Barbara Ann . Johnson, Jiarl? Altoo--? thews. Vote for your favorite! NO COURT TILL WEDNESDAY Clerk of Court W. V. Avent an- ? no n need the pant week that 1 Franklin Superior Criminal Court I will not convene unt-il Wednesday, 1 April 8tb. at 10 o'clock. This 1 delay is occasioned by Monday t being Easter holiday and on Tuesday, the Supreme Court will j hear cases from Franklin County, in which many of the local law yers are interested. He also says there are only a ' few cases to receive attention of the Court and only two of these jail cases. RECEIVES PILOT'S LICENSE Mr. Wilbur A. Raynor Is now a full fledged private airplane pi lot, and has received his llcenst as such, following the completion ? of his examinations in Danville ' Friday. Mr. Raynor completed ' and- passed his flight examination ' in Danville on February 13t>h, ' and his written examination in the same city on Friday, March ] 27th. His many friends here ex tend congratulations on his suc cessful completion of this work. , o - . 4 ?On Pay Day, Buy Bonds ? t i Help the Easter Bunny carry on by buying Easter Seals and Lilies to help the 10,000 crippled boys and girts in North Carolina. One half the proceeds are kepti In the county, the other half sent to the State society. A large amount senti away comes back to the county In help ing to buy braces and shoes. Children otherwise handicapped can benefit from the fund. The sale, sponsored by the National Society for crippled chil dren and its affiliated state and local societies will continue through Easter Sunday. GETS A BOMB Deputy Sheriff Fred Frazier, captured what appeared to be a bomb on Wednesday night, plac ed under a saw mill near Epsom belonging to P. H. Ward. The bomb, or missel, or what ever it was, was wired to the switch of the engine that rjin the Mill, the engine being an old au tomobile unit. The theory being that when the engine was started the generating unit would furnish electric current to set off the bomb and blow up the mill. The bpmb, which appeared to be a shipped in unit, small and compact, was brought to the Sheriff's office where, it was in spected by many, Including State officers. PLANS UNDER WAY rO MAKE RUBBER ? prtr - r ? Hecf^ tary of Commerce Jesse Jones to lay disclosed the government has :ontracted for plant capacity to produce 700,000 tons of synthet C' rubber annually and that 25 companies. including ' several Standard Oil concerns, will par iclpate In the program. He made his announcement as !he Senate defense investigating :ommitt?e wound up the second lay of Its inquiry into Assistant Vttorney General Thurman S. Arnold's charges that Standard )il of New Jersey's cartel ar 'angement with a German trust etarded development of synthetic ?ubber in (his country. Stnndurd Accused Today's session was highlight id by accusations by Sen. Joseph 3. O'Mahoney, D., Wyo., that Standard (of New Jersey) delih ?rately sought to withhold from I Navy representative details of 'j i secret synthetic rubber process} vhich were known to Germany, i O'Mahoney also asserted the' ?empany "covered up" In its! lealings with I. G. Farbenlodus rle. the German chemical trust | vlilch It became associated in cartel arrangements in 1929. Standard's synthetic rubber talents have just been made ivailable, royalty free, to all companies under a consent decree ?panning trout an aiui-t rust com plaint pressed by Arnold. Jones said the plants contract ed for ? with oil, chemical and ubber manufacturing concerns ? vould be In operation by the end >f 1943 provided there are "no inforseen construction" delays. The contracts were signed by lubber Reserve (To., and Defense Mant Corp., subsidiaries of the leconstruct4on Finance Corpora ion. u ? INSTRUCTOR Mr. W. Floyd Griffin complet :d his exaniinat-lon as airplane pilot Instructor in Danville on Friday and now is in line to be come one of the many instructors 1 to build up Uncle Sam's big air Fleet. We extend congratula :<ions. o SKMOK PLAY Don't forget the night of April 10th. That's the night of the Senior play which is to be pre sented at- Mills High School. The :ast of characters is really a! tcream, and you are promised an ivenlng of grand entertainment. o MARRIAGE LICENSES , Register of Deeds Alex Wood : 'eports marriage licenses Issued , o the following couples during ( he month of March: WHITE ? Samuel Menter Sel- 1 en and Annette Louise Guption, . Celly Williams and Lizzie Lewis, ' lohn Perdde and Marie Ayscue, ] Jan C. Pearce and Collne* Wln tead, Woodrow Wilson Vaughan md Pauline Huff, J. D. Prlchard, r. and Maxine Faulkner, Doug as Seymore and Avis Jeans. COLORED ? Henry Grady Dvans and Mamie Mills, Haywood raylor and Willie Bell Norwood, ilatthew Lee Crudup and Llllle lae Thomas, James Thome and {aggie Neal, Maryland Williams ,nd Cleo Thomas, James Henry )avls and Celia Elizabeth Brown, <ewis Egerton and Eugene Strlck and. 1 o IANKRUPTCY SALE The Gllckman stock of goods fere sold Wednesday morning by 1 V. C. Webb, Trustee In bankrupt- < y for $3,122.00. The stock 'and i xtures were sold -im Brill & i kelson, of Norfolk, Va., for 12,251.00 and the Shoe repair i nachlnery and finishings and ( lollsh was sold to Max Bane, of f Laleigh, for (871.00. ? mns honors , The Loulsburg High School ] Band won Honor Rfttinx of 1, the highest rating possible, for a one year old Band In the I District Contest held In Ral- i elffh on March 27th. These boys and girls made a splendid 1 showing and brought credit to ( the town and county. I i Farm Bureau Holds Meeting At Agricultural Building Mon day ? Good Attendance? Flake ] Shaw, Slate Secretary, Present WiWi quite a good attendance the Franklin County Farm Bu reau met at the Agricultural buil ding Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and enjoyed quite an in teresting talk by. Flake Shaw, State Farm Bureau Secretary, who went into much detail show ing the farmers just what the or ganization had done and Is doing, for the better interests of the farmers not only of Franklin County but the entire nation. He also directed attention to the hard fights that are being made on the farmers to keep them from obtaining the cost of production, as well as a fair return for their labor* and investment)*. He then stressed the importance of the local organization and its enlarge ment. In order to win these flght?, he said, the farmer has toj., be able to show the powers that he is prepared with a big and ? determined membership to fight 1 tor his rights. Bill Boyce, County Agent, spoke " veryMrongly on t-he idea that if the'Tarmers of Franklin County f! wanted the Bureau they would have to get to work to build up a suitable working membership. As ?' judged from th6 many expressions 1)1 advanced by t<hose present the> meeting was strongly in favor of " building up the organization. In addition to building up the w Farm Bureau, the question of I selling whole milk was discussed ? and plans explained for visiting Walnut Cove on Thursday (yes- ^ terday) to get more information on the requisites to establishing n< a Milk route in Franklin County. ?' Mr. Boyce explained there would be no special requirements about the cow barn, that- all milk, re- gl gardless of flavor could be used. al except sour milk, and that the 01 farmer could expect around $2.20 per hundred pounds for 4 per cent milk. - y The spirit of the meeting was ri very encouraging. u COME WEDNES- * DAY INSTEAD ?O IS < Sheriff John P. Moore requests the TIMES to state that all ju rors drawn for the April term of Franklin Superior Criminal Court to convene in Loulsburg on Mon day, April 5th. need not attend Court until Wednesday morning >g( at 10 o'clock as the Court w " not convene untiil then, on ac- ^ count of Easter holidays. RED CROSS SEWING Mrs. R. W. Smithwick. Chair man, reports that the Red Cross Sewing Room will reopen in the Armory (the stage) next Wed nesday, April 8, In Mie afternoon. The women, who are Interest ed, will please take notice. o METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Local members of the Metho dist Youth Fellowship bad a pic nic supper Sunday night at the church. A worship service fol lowed, led by Frances Hedden. Mr. tledden explained the mean ing of Holy Week. On Easter Sunday night at the regular church time, 8:00 o'clock, the Fellowship Is presenting a pageant, "He Is Risen Indeed. It Is hoped you will be present at this service, in which both local ind college members are partici pating. L OUISBUBG METHODIST CHURCH The Choir of the Methodist Church will present an Easter ''ontata at the 111 00 service Sun lay morning. At the 8:00 service The Metho ilst Youth Fellowship will pres jnt an Easter Play. Church School convenes at 9:45. These Easter services are planned for your enrichment, fou are welcomed and urged to mend. LOUISBURO 3APTIST CHURCH The regular services will be lad at the Louisburg Baptist Church next Sunday, April 5th. \n effort is being made to have J 00 in Sunday School. The subject at the morning srorship will be. "The Living Christ": that at the evening wor ihip, "Base-ball" (the third in a leries of sermons on modern day ports). , 3 T. PAUL'S |? EPISCOPAL CHURCH, |u I 2 Good Friday services will be leld from 12:00 noon until 1:00 ). m. Easter services will be as fol ows: Church School 9:46 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Commun-j on and Sermon at 11:00 a. m. at APPEALS FOR MERCHANTS Babson Also Talks Oa After-The-War Jobs By ROGER W. BABSON Taftville, Con., April 3. ? "Phe Ultes are going to win World War II by pa ience. We at tome can help >y also being latleat and :heerfully ac ept'ing substl utea when mer chants tell us hey are out of ust what w e vant to buy. r h i s patience, Bprsgyar. .. , wUl ?e rewarded by >erhaps a better >roduct than we BABSON uu ueiure. ixeuessuy IB HlILl luu mother of invention." It was re ently illustrated to me in this onnecticut town where they are taking felt hats out of skimmed lilk. Before the War, the best) sit was made from wild rabbit lr which came from Australia, one is now obtainable; while he government is shutting down a the only wool fibers which can 3 used. Did our felt manufacturers give p like the rubber tire experts ot much; the felt men went to ork to And a substitute. They ied everything but skimmed illk. Finally, some one said. Better try skimmed milk." They Id and with it the NaMonat airy Products Corporation is dw making here the finest felt od wool you ever saw! Take It 'om me. we will solve the tire roblem in some such way. For st the politicians in Washington ad look to the inventors in lab ratorles. WAR REGULATIONS Now just to show you what our local merchants are tempo irlly up against, I cut the fol iwlng items from a recent Wall treet Journal. These show only portion ot the rules and regula lons for only one week! Hence, on't blame your local merchant ' he hasn't what- you want. Be atlent; accept a substitute. Per aps the substitute will turn out> ) he better than what you used o buy. Well, here's a partial st' for one week! AUTOMOBILES; Owned by trvlce men may be sold without >strlction under amendment 2 > rationing order 2A, effective nrrh 11 BICYCLES: Output is reduced id models restricted under or sr L-52. effective March 13. CELLOPHANE: Use of cello hane as a secondary wrapping >r drugs and medicinal products. >r window envelopes and Infants' ear prohibited and conservation r this material extended Indefl itely (amendment 3 to order -20), effective March 17. COTTON. RALON AND MIX URE: Piece goods subject to uxlmum price regulation 10. itting prices at levels prevailing ptween March 7 and March 11, Tective March 13. FERTILIZERS: Maximum mar ins established for mixers' and "Biers' sales of nitrate of soda, ilphate of ammonia and cyana ide to farmers (maximum price >gulaMon 108), effective March 5. FORD MOTOR CO. CARS: ord Motor Company permitted i sell 1942 passenger car* at andard list prices even If-stand -d equipment is removed lmendment 2 to price schedule >), effective February 2. FORMALDEHYDE;. May be iteined by embalmers with a -3 rating assistance under nendment 6 to order M-25, ef ictlve March 16. FUEL OIL: Is cpnserved by ntrlctlon on installation of new lei oil burning equipment In lastal areas under order L-56, fective March 14. LAUNDRY MACHINERY PRO UCTION: By companies produc g more Mian 60,000 units In sar ended June 30, 1941 is halt I to April 15 and those produc g fewer than 60,000 may oper e to May 15. under order L-6-A sued March 14. LEAD: Allocation order ex nded to December 31 (extension o. 1 to general preference or !r M-38). LEATHER SOLfeS: Of top ?ade set aside for manufacture id repair of military shoes; on 20% left for civilians, under ?der M-80, effective March IS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT: DeliT 'les halted except to persons Ith A-9 ratings or higher under ?der L-54-B, effective March It. OILS: Use of palm oil curtatl 1 after April 1 (order M-59) to rnserve supplies for steel indus ?y and glycerine, effective March 0. Use of coconut oil, babasau oil id palm kernel oil and all other lis with high laurlc acid content igulated to stimulate prodac on of glycerine. PHONOGRAPHS: Production (Continaed on Pace Eight.)
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 3, 1942, edition 1
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