Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 22, 1942, edition 1 / Page 1
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n MAKE EVERY PAY DAY BOND DAY JOIN THE PAY-ROLL * SAVINGS PLAN * N13IBER 15 HOBGOOD PRESIDES AT COUNTY CONVEN TION SATURDAY % Delegates Elected to State Convention to Meet in Raleigh, Friday, May 22; Precinct Executive Com mittees Received Hamilton Hobgood was selec ted both as temporary and per manent Chairman of the Demo cratic County Convention held In the Court House in Louisburg Saturday morning atill o'clock. The meeting was called to or der by Chairman E. H. Malone, j Committee. Upon roll call all townships ex-j cept Hayesville. Gold Mine and Cypress Creek, was represented and business was token up, the first being to elect delegates to the State Convention. The following were nominated and elected: Dunn No. 1: J. P. Perry. R. B. Dodd, J. M. Stalllngs. with H. W. Tant, S. B. Nash and Sonnie Afilllams as alternates. Dunn No. 2: Dollie Pearce. J. A. Ray, with W. S. Oay and W. D. Pearce alternates. Harris: Willie Privette, H. T. Rogers. Youngsviile: J. A. Green, G. N. Stell. S. E. Winston, with W.I F. Mitchell. H. M. Green, F. C. Winston alternates. Franklinton: W. H. Green, H. C. Kearney. H. S. Pearce. Mrs. H. H. Utley. Mrs. H. S. Daniel. S. O. Wjlder. Sandy Creek: G. B. Egerton, J. N. Tharrington. Cedar Rock: L. H. Dickens, Arch Wilson, E. J. Wheless. Louisburg: ' E. H. Malone. Mrs. B. T. Holden. C. P. Green, W. L. Lumpkin. C. T. Hudson. D. F. McKlnne. H. H. Hobgood. Mrs. H. W. Perry, Mrs. J. Y. Beasley. A motion prevailed that all Democrats from Franklin County j attending the State Convention on Friday. May 22, are invited to Join the delegation and take a part In the deliberations. The list of precinct executive' committees were called for an^j reported as follows: Dunn No. X: J7 F. Perry, chairman. J. M. Stelllngs. J. O. Williams. S. B. Nash. Mrs. J. F. Perry, Mrs. J. M. Stalllngs. Mrs. J. O. Williams. Mrs. B. C. John ?on. Dunn No. 2: J. A. Ray, chair man. J. 8. Carter. Dollie Pearce, R. P. Pearce. M. O. Privette, Mrs. Dollie Pearce. vice-chairman. Mrs. C. E. Pearce, Mrs. L. P., Perry, Mrs. Etha Pearce. Mrs. Bruce Pearce. Youngsvllle: W. C. Perry, chairman. Geo. N. Steli, J. A. Green. S. C. Eaves. R. P. Green, Mrs. G. C. Patterson. vice-chair man, Mrs. Amanda W. Holden. Mrs. J. K. Tharrington. Mrs. M. S. Perry. Mrs. B. P. Holden. Pranklinton: W. H. Green, chairman, J. H. Wilder. W. P. Joyner. S. O. Wilder. C. C. Hol 'mes, Mrs." E. A. Harris, vice chairman. Mrs. L. W. Mitchiner. Mrs. A. W. Sandllng. Mrs. H. H. UMey. Mrs. H. S. Daniel. Sandy Creek: G. B. Egerton. chairman, G. C. Parrish, J. N. Tharrington, M. E. Bledsoe. C. C. Perry, Mrs. W. 8. Person. Mrs. Roy Gupton. Mrs. Annie Fuller, Mrs. C. C. Perry, Mrs. G. C. Par rish. Cedar Rock: T. W. Boone, chairman, E. G. Brewer, G. B. Smith C. T. Dean. E. J. Wheless. Mrs. C. T. Dean, Mrs. P. R. In scoe. Mrs. M. J. Hayes. Mrs. P. E. Dean, Mrs. B. D. Stone. Louisburg: B. N. Williamson. Sr.. chairman, Mrs. J. Y. Beas ley. vice-chairman. Hamilton Hobgood, C. T. Hudson, E. H. Malone, Mrs. G. W. Cobb, Mrs. C. M. Howard. Mrs. W. J. Cooper, Mrs. H. W. Perry, secretary. The old precinct executive committees will retain office in those townships not reporting new committees. These were as iouows; Harris: H. T. Rogers, chair man, J. L. Byron, 0. H. Hag wood, J. S. Harris, Darius M. Pearce, Mrs. M. C. Wilder, vice chairman, Mrs. M. L. Fowler, Miss Ollie Floyd. Mrs. F. W. Jus tice. Mrs. R. C. Perry. Hayesvllle: L. O. Frazier, chairman, J. T. Weldon, J. H. Goodson, F. M. Ayscue, W. P. Wilson, Mrs. T. H. Weldon, vice chairman. Mrs. J. S. Wilson, Mrs. P. A. Duke, Mrs. Jim Ellington, Mrs. J. E. Winn. Gold Mine: W. D. Fuller, chairman, Mrs. Arch Parrish, vice chairman. Willie P. Leonard, Ho ward Griffin, H. L. Denton, C. C. Murphy. Miss Rut"h Parrish, Mrs. Ben M. Gupton, Mrs. Arch H. Per ry. Mrs. June J. Lancaster. Cypress Creek: Arthur Strick land, chairman, Harvel Harris. J. A. Boone, J. M. Harris, C. E. Moore, Mrs. R. R. Moore, vice chairman. Mrs. E. S. Wilder, Mrs. E. B. Stone, Mrs. T. Wilson To Re-Enter Service CAPT. CHARLES P. <illKK\ After placing his resignation as County Attorney and Prosecu ting a.t<orney with the ' Board of County Commissioners at a spec ial meeting held Wednesday mor ning. Capt. Charles P. Green in formed his friends that he was adjusting his business matters so that' he will leave Loulsburg about June 1st for Fort Bragg ta re enter the Army service and will be assigned to duty with the De partment-'of Field Artillery. Following the attack upon Pearl Harbor on December 7th, Capty. Qreen tendered his ser vices to his former Commanding Officer on December 8th. Capt. Green, who was in com mand of Battery B 113th F. A. for some time before the Battery was called into service and who took an active-part in providing and the erection of Mie New Ar mory, left with the boys for maneuvers in Mississippi. Return ing he again left with the boys, when called ia to service, for Fort Jackson, where he was la ter assigned to duty as Trial Judge Advocate with the 30tb Division. After serving as such for eight months he was assigned to the duties of Battalion Execu tive Officer, 1st . Battalion 113th F. A. during the maneuvers in Tennessee. Returning to Fort Jackson he was assigned to du ties as Executive Officer of a Pro visional Artillery Tank Destroyer Battalion. He was relieved of active duty on October 15l-h, be fore the United States entered the conflict in December follow ing, since which time he has been on InacMve duty. Capt. Green Is a graduate of the U- S. School of Artillery Fire at Fort Sill, ni*i? V/KI*. Following bis graduation in law at Wake Forest and admis sion to the Bar in 1931 he located in Loulsburg and soon became one of Louisburg's leading prac titioners. He was elected Coun ty Attorney and Prosecuting At torney to the Board of County Commissioners and Recorder's Court in 1933 and has filled tt|is important position in a most able, efficient and satisfactory manner since doing much credit to himself and a great service to his county. In his practice here ' he ' has made many friends who join in extending their best' of wishes in his decision that. "Now whilp my Country needs young trained men lis my time to do my bit." FIRE LOSS J. K. Ball, who lives about three miles North of Louisburg. had the misfortune of losing his feed barn by fire on Friday night. In it he lost three bales of cot : ton. a grain drill, a tractor, a lot of feed and fertlllier. During j the fire his son was badly burned. o PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURO THEATRE The following is the program at the Louisburg Theat<re^ begin ning Saturday, May 23: Saturday ? Tim McCoy- and Buck Jones in "Gunman From j Bodie" and Preston Foster in "Secret Agent of Japan." First [chapter of new serial "Spy Smash er." Sunday-Monday ? Ann Sheri <1 an, Ronald Reagan and Betty i Field in "King's Row." I Tuesday ? Bruce Cabot and Constance Bennett in "Wild Bill Hickok Rides." , Wednesday ? Sheila Ryan and Joseph Allen In "Who Is Hope Schuyler " Thursday-Friday ? James C&g ney, Dennis Morgan and Brenda Marshall in "Captains of The j Clouds." ' Gay, Mrs. L. G. Turnage. After receiving the precinct executive committees ttie Conven tion came to a close. BEER LICENSE MEETING J PETITIONERS APPEAR BEFORE BOARD As Result License to Green Inn Cafe Be Temporarily Withheld; Licenses Is sued To Several Other Applicants The Board of Town Commis sioners met in special session May 14, 1342. All members ot t'he Board 'were present. The purpose of the meeting was to receive and pass on ap plications for licenses for the selling of beer and wine, on or jUflL UJ L-LU i* . iiUd .tu . luiiix . J,IlC swer to compjaints against Mary Jane Green, proprietress of t-he Green Inn Cafe, who is accused of operating a disorderly public nulsunce. The Board approved the Issu ance of licenses to sell beer and wine on premises to the following firms and individuals: Cicero's Place, Perry B. Beas ley, Manager. Main Street Cafe. Thomas Wil liams. Jr.. Proprietor. John J. Johnson. Big Apple Cafe, C. S. Cham pion. Manager. The Board' approved the issu ance of a license to sell beer on I premises to the following firms ?and individuals: Colonial Stores, Inc., E. W. Russell, Manager. City Lunch. Mrs. John Rabil, Proprietress. The Board approved the issu ance of a license to sell wine oft premises to the Kay Bee Wine I Shop, W. T. Matthews, Manager. ! The following substantial citi zens petitioned the Board to re fuse a license to sell beer and I wine to Mary Jane Green, pro prietress of the Green Inn Cafe: l.ee H. Bell. N. F. Freeman, H. T. Bartholomew, Mrs. Kills Jones. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ayscue, E. I H. McFarland. E. M. Bartholo ] mew, C. C. Hudson, S. C. Foster, Jr. Mrs. Ayscue stated to the Board that- a lady can hardly pass along the sidewalk In front of the Green Inn Cafe at times, be cause of the fart that t-lie side walk is blocked by negroes; that at times negroes can be heard cursing as far off as Lee Bunn'a store; and that t*he Green Inn Cafe is a public nuisance. Other members of the delegation veri fied the statements made by Mrs. Ayscue. After hearing' t-he complaints of the cltixens against the Green Inn Cafe the following motion was unanimously passed by the Board: "That the Board of Town Commissioners withhold .?mporarlly the Issuance of a li cense to sell beer or wine, on or off premises to Mary Jane Green. Proprietress of the Green Inn Cafe; and recommends that the Town Attorney co-operate with i-he County Solicitor in taking proper legal steps to close the Grefcn Inn Cafe and dunce hall." By unanimous vote the Board adopted an Ordinance governing closing of places of business sell ing beer and wine and dancing places. Completing tne business the Board adjourned. WHEN SUGAR STAMPS ARE GOOD _J W. B. Tucker. Chairman of the local Rationing Board requests the TIMES to call attention of1 those holding sugar rationing books to the fact that coupons No. 1 are no good any further," their value expired Saturday night, May 16th. These stamps are good only for the two weeks for which each is Issued. For instance stamps No. 2 are good any time between May 17 and 30th, No. 3 good be-| tween May 31 and June 13th, and No. 4 between June 14Mi and 27th. These stamps are good only in the ration period for which they are issued and should you not use them during that period you will lose that* much sugar. r= o HOME CANNING Chairman W. Blair Tucker, of the local Rationing Board, has received the following in structions relative to Home Canning: "Each consumer holding a War Ration Book shall he en titled to additional amounts of sugar, not to exceed Ave pounds per year, for use in connection with the canning or preserving of fresh fruits or vegetables for consumption In his own home." This form upon which the application is made provides, so we understand, assurances that the sugar will be used for canning or preserving pur poses. o ? On Pay Day, Buy Bonds ? Louisburg College Commencement Program 1>I{. WALTER I'ATTKX Final examinations began at Loulsburg College May 18. and will end May 22 at 5 o'clock. The senior pupils of tbe music department will be presented In their annual recital Friday even ing (tonight-) at 8 o'clock in tbe college auditorium. Professor I. I). Moon, instructor in voice, will present Jessie Mary Wilson. Rox boro ; Geali SusBer. Smithtield; Jane Moon. Loulsburg; and l)an McFarland. pupils in voice. Kllzabeth Harris. Sara Davis, and Nuncy Hayes, all of Louls burg. will be presented by Pro fessor James E. Byerly, Instruc tor in piano. Class Day exercises will be held Saturday afternoon at- 4 o'clock. Saturday evening t-he senior class will have Its last- formal banquet in the college dining hall. Following the banquet, "The Valiant," a one act play, will be presented in the college auditorium by the Loulsburg Col lege Players, under the direction of Miss Virginia Peyatt, head of the department of dramatic arts. Among the members of the cask of the play are J. U. Norris, Co lumbia; l)an McFarland, Salis bury; Shirley Thompson, Fair mont; Wesley Gentry, Roxboro; and Wilbur Payne, Stumpy Point. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Walter Pat ten, president- of Loulsburg Col lege. Sunday morning at 11:00 In the Methodist Church. Sun day evening. Dr. R. K. Brown, pastor of Hay Street Methodist Church, Fayettevllle, will deliv er the Y. M. C. A. - V. W. C. A. sermon. The commencement exercises Monday morning at 10:00 will be held In the Loulsburg Metho dist Church, and will feature an address by I)r. W. A. Stanhury, pastor of Centenary Met-hodlst Church, Winston-Salem. Green Resigns Commissioner* Met In S|K-elal Session; Adviineed Money To Purchase GiirMRr nn<l Storage For (School Buses. The Board of County Commis sioners met In special session Wednesday morning with all members present and transacted the following business: Supt-. Public instruction ap peared- before the Board and stated that his Board had approv ed the purchase of a garage and lot for the storage of school buses. The Commissioners decid ed to advance the necessary $4,000.00 to the School Board to be paid back over a period of not more than four years. Chas. P. Green appeared before the Board and advised them that he was returning to the Army and that he was tendering his resig nation as CoUnty Attorney to take effect June ISt. The Board de cided to t?ke nonaction on this matter until the first Monday. Upon recommendation of the committee appointed t-o Investi gate the matter of the Vanco Towel Mills In Franklinton were ordered listed for taxaMon at $85,000.00. The commissioners ordered that the wine belonging to the defunct ABC Stores be moved from its present place and be stored in the jail until disposed of, same to be locked up in a back room in the jail. This completing the work of the day adjournment was taken. o APPRECIATION We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciations for' all t<he kindness shown, words of sympathy, floral tribute, and every good deed rendered during the long illness and death of our mother, Mrs. T. P. Murphy. They will be long and tenderly remem bered by us. HER CHILDREN. RE-ELECTS OFFICERS r~ ? AT MEETING SATURDAY Franklin County Democrat ic Executive Committee Completes Organization I. ?*"" " , The newly elected Democratic Executive Committee for Frank lin County met Immediately after 'the adjournment of the Conven tion and made its organization for the next two years. Upon roll call Mie precincts [were represented as follows: Dunn No. 1: J. M. Stallings. j llunn No. 2: Absent. Harris: Absent. ' Frankli'nton: s! O* Wilder. Hayesville: Absent. Sandy Creeks J. N. Tharring ton. * . ? | Gold Mine: Absent. Cedar Rock: ? T. W. Boone. Cypress Creek: Absent. Ltouisburg: B. N. Williamson, Sr. The meeting declaring a quo rum being present- took up the business. A motion by. B. N. Williamson, Sr.. that all old officers be re elected was unanimously passed. The officers were as follows: Chairmon: E. H. Maloue. Vice-Chairman: Mrs. Ben T. Holden. Secretary-Treasurer: A. F. Johnson. After discussing the present lainpaign and the war the meet ing came to a close. o WAR NEWS Washington. May 20. ? Victory is not so far away as it seemed a few moiit'hs ago. Secretary of State Hull indicated today. He made no predictions as to Ihe duration of the war. but sug Rested t'liat any one inclined to itvise previous estimates as to its duration had some rather en couraging facts on which to b.ise calculations. Hull was asked at his press conference whet-her recent deve lopments at home and abroad had encouraged him to hopo that vic tory for the United Nations might come sooner than had been ex pected at the beginning of thU, year. In reply, he cited the steadily increasing acceleration of the war effort of the United States. He said our powers and facilities of going forward, flpsO in offensive defense op^rittions and then in outright offensive war. were mounting steadily toward a cli max. i It was only natural, he sug gested, t'liat any new calculations as to the duration of the war should be made In light of those | facts. * Moscow, Thursday. May 21. ? 1 Marshal Semyon Timoshenko's I lied army of The Ukraine Is grind ing up niassu* of German tanks struggling in vain to check it? drive on Kharkov and Is storm ing ceaselessly westward on a broad arc around the vital Uk rainian base, it was announced {officially today. J Holding fast against a threat/ to his left flank 75 miles south east of Kharkov, Timoshenko's men snuffed out several German attacks on a 20-mile front In t'he region of Ixyum and Harven kova, a late communique of the Soviet high command reported. (Dispatches reaching London said the fighting in The Ukraine had erupted on a new front, with the Ked army launching an of fensive in force around Taganrog on i-he Sea of Azov.) "On the Kharkov front, we now are consolidating our posi tions;" the Soviet radio said, as serting that all German counter attacks had been beaten oft with heavy enemy losses, with the German reeling back in retreat, abandoning their arms, and often pursued by Soviet mechanized units. "Our troops fighting toward Kharkov waged offensive battles, repulsed enemy panzer attacks and advanced," the high com mand announced. "In the region of Izyum and > Barvenkova, our troops repulsed several enemy at tacks.' London, May 20. ? The RAF st-ruck with almost 300 bombers early today in a blasting, flame spreading raid on chemical, arma ment and engineering works at Mannheim, on Germany's upper Rhine, and air officials predicted that the time was coming wbu 1 1,000 Allied planes a night would be turned loose on Nazi war in dustries. "A great force ? of Stirlings, Hallfaxes, Lancasters (all four motored bomber types), Welling tons and Hampdens (two-motor ed) last night carried a great (Continued on Page Bight) G. -M. Beam Chairman USO CJ. M. BKA.%1 G. M. Beam has accepted an appointment from Governor J. Melville Broughton to lead the USO Drive for Franklin. County. The announcement was made May 15. by Josh L. llorne. chair man of the district. Governor Broughton is honor ary chairman and George M. Ivey of Charlotte is state chairman for North Carolina. Franklin County's quota for this year is $1,000.00. The goal in the nationwide USO War Fund Campaign, which .will be launch ed throughout the country 011 May 11. continuing to July 4, is $32, 000.000. Of this sum, Nort-h Caro-| Una has been asked to contribute, *444.000. Last year, with a state 1 quota of $125,000. the national goal being $10,000,000. t-his state oversubscribed its goal by raising $170,000. Mi . Ivey and his chair men are confident that North Carolina can be counted 011 again this year to raise, or surpass, the new total which has been set-. John D. uockefeller, Jr., Is honorary chairman in 1..1 nation wide campaign and I'rescott S. HurIi of New York City is na-| tional campaign chairman. The ' 1 USO Is not an end in itself, nor merely an Instrument- of a num ber of social agencies, but in[ effect "a civilian arm of the 1 American Government, and re presentative body through which I the American people, themselves, can support our fighting forces,"! said Mr. Rockefeller. In accept- j ing his appointment. Six agencies known through- \ out the nation for their effective works as welfare agencies com prise the unlt-ed effort, Including the Young Men's Christian As sociation. the National Catholic Community Service, the Salvation Army, the Young Women's Chris t4an Associations, the Jewish Wei-, fare Board, and the National' Travelers Aid Association. North Carolina campaign head quarters for USO are located in Charlotte in charge of Ernest H. j Edlnger as state campaign re prenentatlve from the national [headquarters. LOUISBUKG BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor preaches Sunday t morning the second of a series of sermons on Christ's Enlargement | of Law. He will take up the laws against Adultery and Pro fanity. There will he no evening wor ship. The church gives way to the Vesper Service on the Col lege campus. It part< of the Com mencement Exercises of the Col lege. Sunday School (s at 9:45 a. m. o LOUISBURG METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Walter Patten will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon at It o'clock for the graduating class of Louisburg College. The 8:00 service will be cancelled in favor of the Vesper service which will be held at the College. Church School will convene at 9:45, led by Prof. I. D. Moon. o Polls Open CliHlrman Phil Inscoo, of tho Franklin County Board of { Elections told the TIMES man , this week that the question of [ "when does the polls open and close in the coining pri mary" has been brought to him several times and in an swer he authorizes the state ment that In the May 30th primary the polls will open at 8:30 a. m. and close at 6:80 p. m. Eastern War Time. All voters and election offic ials should remember these hours and attend the polling places and vote before the polls close atr 6:30 p. m. You will remember that 6:80 p. m. Eastern Wjr Time is 8:30 Eastern Standard Time (old time.) PRICE CEILINGS EFFECTIVE Merchants to Return Prices To March High or Less; To Post List of Articles And Ceiling Prices As price ceilings on thousands of items offered for gale to the public became effective Monday, as merchants and consumers con tinued their efforts to interpret correctly various phases of the price-limiting program. Government authorities have stated that the cost of living will take a drop of about one and one rhalf per cent as a result of the price ceiling order: That doesn't ^ mean you wilt find marked re ductions in prices if you walk into i, ?tt'?frtorr." ? M ? n v ? it^ms ? liafe ~myt~ ? ? rim above the ceiling and the order will serve to keep them be low tin- March price level. For , millions of consumers, the ceil ing is intended to be a lid on the cost of living for t-he duration of the war. The information concerning price fixing is available for mer chants in county as well as In town. Merchants are required to Post lists of all merchandise in their store and effected by the ceiling prices togetlier with the new price. For the information of the pub lic. the specifically listed as "ex cepted" in t-he regulations the fol lowing: " 0 ? 1. Any raw and unprocessed, igiicultuial commodity or green house commodity while It remains In substantially its original state, except bananas. In general P|lc?? of such commodities are fixed at the stage of first processing, al though fresh fruits iuid veg^t ibles, plants, flowers and the like ire excluded entirely. 2. Kggs and poultry. 3. All milk products, includ ing butter, cheese, condensed and evaporated milk (but not fluid milk sold at retail, cream sold at retail, and Ice cream.) 4 Flour (but not packaged cake mixes and other packaged Hour mixes.) 5. Mutton and lamb. 6. Fresh fish and seafood and T.8 Dried prunes, dry edible Deans, leaf tobacco (whether dried ir green), nuts (but not pea nuts). linseed oil. linseed cake nid linseed meal, mixed feed for inimals. and manure. 8. I.lving animals, whether wild jt domestic. 9 Books, magazines, motion pictures, periodicals, newspapers, ind materials furnished for pub lication by any press association ?r feature service. 10. Domestic ores and ore con "ll. Stumpage. logs, and pulp *?12. Stamps and coins; Pr,'cl?"? stones (not including Industrial stones); antiques and knotted orl cntal rugs: paintings. e,tl|lngs. sculptures and other objects mia. Used automobiles. Personal services not connecte with commodities, and profession al services are excluded from the order All oMier retail services having to do with the ln?la>lalt0?: maintenance, preservation, re pair.. storage, and distribution o commodities must, be J higher than the hlK^8' levels charged Id March 1942. (The re tail service" ceiling goes into effect July 1.) Thus the rates charged by au tomobile repair shops, garages, tailors, laundries, dry cleaners, shoe repair establishments, etc.. are covered by the regulation while the prices set by barbers and beauty shops (services to the person) and the fees of doctors dentists, and lawyers, etc.. (pro fessional services) are n?t Services that are not rendered at retail, for example, repair -of machinery In a manufacturing plant by an outside contractor come under the celling. ' The sole exception is wholesale dry-clean ing which will not be subject to nrice regulation until Jul> 1. Text of the general regulation lists "excepted services" as fol l0,a8 Services of an employee to his employer. b. Personal services not ren dered In connection with a com modity. c. Professional services. d. Motion pictures, theaters and other entertainments. e. Services of a common carrier or public utility. f Advertising services. Includ ing radio broadcasting. g. Insurance and underwriting services. . . h. Press association and fea ture services. 1. services relating solely to , real property. 1 Such other services as may be specified by supplementary r? gulations. Tobacco plants were plentiful, and of godd quality, in Wilaon County this year.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1942, edition 1
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