Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 15, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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BACK UP YOUR BOY lamas* your payroll savings to rear family limit TIMEJ Put Your Payroll Savings on a Family Basis Make 10 per cent Just a Starting ? Voint VOLUMN LXXIV $1.50 per year in Advance LOUIS BURG, N. CAROLINA IHiUAY, OCTOBER 13, lOltf (Eight Pages) XD/BER Mk CRIMINAL COURT IN SESSION NUMBER OF CASES DIS POSED OF Judge W. C. Harris, of Ral eigh is Presiding and So v. licitor Bickett is Prosecu _ ting For State Franklin County's regular No vember term of Criminal Super ior Court convened 011 Monday morning with Judge W. C. Har ris presiding and Solicitor W. Y. Bickett prosecuting (or the State. Judge Harris made a splendid charge to the grand Jury calling especial attention to the present war conditions that call for more careful and Interested precau tions in our public life. The Grand Jurors drawn for this term were as follows: Those drawn In April, C. C. Crowder, C. W. White, Derwood Pearce, N. A. Tucker, J. F. Brewer, J. R. Wilder, Leonard Frazier, Derrick L. Mullen, and those drawn this term were, W. F. MoseS, Ollie Pernell, F. M. Ayscue, W. L. Hawkins, Robert W. Alston. G. H. Champion, Perry W. Ayscue, C. T. Hudson, J. C. Goodson. G. C. Parrish, was sworn as officer to the grand jury. Following the retirement of the grand jury cases were taken up and disposed of as follows: Moffit Dotson Wilborn and Mark Harvey Boyd were dischar ged in keeping with a ruling of the State Supreme Court. Woodrow McCray plead giulty to larceny and was given 12 months on roads, sentence sus pended and defendant placed on probation for 3 years, upon pay ment of the costs and $25 to Bill Trader. Charlie Brooks plead guilty to larceny of an automobile and was given 2 years in Ifhe state penitentiary. A nolle pros was taken in the case of seduction against Cleve land Williamson. The. defend ant waived bill and plead guilty to non-support and was given 12 months on roads, suspended up on condition that he pay all costs, saving the County harmless and to pay into Court for Elgia Mae Wilder $12.60 per month for ten months, after which he is to pay $10 per month. Elite Allen plead guilty to lar ceny and was given 12 months in Jb i! to be under supervision of State Highway and Public Works Commission; Judgment suspend ed and defendant placed on pro bation tor 3 years. William Duke plead guilty to unlawful possession of whiskey and was given 6 months on roads, suspended upon payment of costs and defendant placed on probation for 3 years. William Duke plead guilty to; speeding and was lined $25 and costs. Lee Roy Wright was found ? guilty o? receiving stolem goods, and was given 12 months on roads. George B. Weddell was found not guilty of operating automo bile intoxicated. A true bill was found against Maurice Perry for rape, upon one Hattie Massenburg. Two cases against Carlton Oli ver were consolidated and tried together. The defendant pleader not guilty in each Case, one for assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, the other, robbery with Are arms. This case was in proces of trial as the FRANKLIN TIMES went to press. Grand Jury Report The grand jury, after complet ing its work Tuesday and after which being discharged by the Court* filed the following report: To Honorable W. C. Harris, Judge Presiding: The, grand jury for the October 1943 term of Franklin County Superior Court respectfully re turns and reports the following as a true and accurate report of ^the acts, activities and transac tions of the grand jury for this term: 1. The grand jury has given careful and true consideration to all bills of indictment and have passed upon such bills to the best of their judgment and with dlli -*?' gent efTort. 2. The grand jury visited the common jail of Franklin County and found the same to be in good condition. , 3. The grand Jury visited the prison camp near Bunn and found the same to be in good con dition. 4. The grand jury visited the county home and found the same in good condition and the in mates well cared for. 5. The grand jury visited all the public offices of the county and so far as the grand Jury was able to ascertain, the same are in excellent condition and prop (Continued 'on page eight) It's Time to File ^ For 'A' Gas Books Here Are Instructions On Procedure For Obtaining New Gas Edition (The following article was giv en out by State OPA Director T. S. Johnson, of Raleigh.) The Franklin County ration board is ready to receive applica tions for the new "A" gasoline ration books which are to be put into use following expiration of the present books on November 8. Application blanks may be ob tained from tilling stations or from the Franklin board, and Chairman Johnson of the board urges all eligible motorists to file applications early. "Since it will take several weeks to issue the new books, applications should be brought or mailed immediate ly to the board's office at Louis burg so that t>ooks may be dis tributed to applicants prior to November, 8" Johnson said yes terday. The chairman gave this out line of the "necessary steps" in obtaining the new books: 1. Obtain renewal application form from your gasoline service station or from the Franklin ra tioning board. 2. Fill out completely the ap plication in parts provided for tbe applicant's use. The applica tion is in two parts: Part A gives information necessary to obtain the new "A" rationing books; Part B is the applicant's tire in spection record. 3. The application should be sent by mail or taken to the] Franklin County War Price Ra tioning Board, accompanied by| the applicant's, present tire-in- j *pection record, which must show at least one approved in-, spection of tires. If the present! cire-inspection report is not available, the new inspection re cord must show an inspection re port. 4. The back coyer of the ap plicant's present "A" rationing book must be attached to the new application. This cover should be signed with the name and ad dress of the applicant. All renewal "A" book gasoline rations will be sent by mail to the address on the application. None will be delivered at the board, i "Get your applications in ear ly and avoid inconvenience to yourselves." Johnson urged. Concert The first concert of the Louis burg concert series will be given Monday night at 7:30 in the col lege auditorium by Miss Miriam Miller, Soprano, whose program is "Songs of the United Nations." The college is fortunate to have: this outstanding artist. She has sung the leading roles in "Aida," "Cavalleria Rusticana," "II Tro-' vatore," and "Tosca" in produc-j tions of the New York Grand Op- 1 era. She has broadcast overj most of the Metropolitan sta-i tions it* New York and for two, years conducted her own pro-, gram, singing operatic arias, bal lads, and duets from operettas. HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL The Methodist Youth Fellow ship announces a Hallowe'en Carnival to be held at the Armory on October 29th, 1943, at 7:30 o'clock. They promise much fun for old and young. o ? * NOTICE TO ALL FRANK LIN COUNTY FARMERS All farmers are urged to place their orders for Austrian Winter Peas and Crimson Clo ver seed, to be received as a Grant of Aid through the Trip*- -A office, at once. According to Mr. Ire T. In scoe, Chairman, November 15, 1943 is the final date for plac ing orders. Free seed are being given to eligible farmers. PROGRAM AT TH? LOUISBURG THEATRE The ?following is the program at the Louisbiirg Theatre, begin ning Saturday, Oct. 16th: Saturday ? Don 'Red' Barry in 'Fugitive From Sonora' and Ro bert Paige and Grace McDonald in 'Get Going.' Sunday - Monday ? Franchot Tone, Anne Baxter and Akim Tamiroff in 'Five Graves To Cairo.' Tuesday ? Tyrone Power and George Sanders in 'Son of Fury.' Also last chapter o? 'The Secret Code.' Wednesday ? Mary Lee and Gladys George in 'Nobody's Dar ling.' Thursday-Friday ? Diana Bar rymore, Robert Paigs, Louise Albritton and Walter Abel in 'Fired Wife.' ITALY DE CLARES WAR ON GERMANY Allied Headquarters, Algiers, Oct. 13. ? Italy declared war against Germany today and was accepted by the United States, Great Britain and Russia as a co-belligerent. Premier Marshal Pietro Badog Uo declared in a message to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Allied commander in the Mediterranean, that "All ties with the dreadful past are broken, and my govern ment will be proud to be able to march with you on to the inevita ble victory." With Italy an exhausted nation and most of her soldiers show ing little disposition to fight, it is not likely that the Badoglio government will be able to put any great army in the field be side those of the Allies. To Spur Cooperation Its action, however, may in crease the rearguard resistance in those ports of the country un der the German heel and facili tate cooperation of Italians with the Allies in that part of Italy so far wrested from the Germans. Acceptance of Italy as a co belligerent was announced in a joint statement by President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Chur chill and Premier Stalin. This amounted simply to putting an existing state of affairs into writ ing. Virtually all Italians now detest the Germans and some have been fighting them. o War Bond Contest Youngsville Contest on Sale Gomes to Successful Close Youngsville, Oct. 9.- ? The in-j terest in the sale of War Bonds! in the Third Loan Drive was stim ulated a great deal in the Youngs-1 ville School by the opening of a contest between the grades to see j which grade could sell the most! bonds. The grades were divided! into two groups, one group com-j posed of the High School grades and the other of the Elenjentaryl grades. A reward was offered to! the winner in each group. The! contest was closed at noon on I Tuesday, Oct. 5 by M. K. Cars-i well. Principal. The Second' Grade room. iMrs. Thelma Hall, i teacher, led the school with the I sale of $9,300 in bonds, thus! winning the contest in the Ele-j mentary group. The Fifth grade, j Miss Effie Tharrington, teacher,! was second in this group with the sale of $6,700 in bonds. In the High School group thej Eleventh grade with Mrs. Chap-' man teacher, led with the sale of $3,900. and the Tenth grade was second in this group with $3,000. The splendid coopertion be tween the Youngsville Township and the' School was proved by the fact that of the total Bond sales amounting to $43,575 in the Township up to Oct. 5 there was $42,800 credited to the school. We are proud of the work per formed so efficiently by the tea-j chers and pupils in the School I during the Bond drive. M. C. GUPTON DEAD Funeral services lor M. C. Gupton, 64, who died early Tues day at his home near Gold Sand, following a short illness, were held from the home Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. by the Rev. John Edwards. Burial was hi the family cemetery near the home. Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. P. S. Clark, of Bunn; three sons, R. W., B. G. and R. P. Gupton, all of Louis burg, Route 3; one brother, R. N. Gupton, of Loulsburg, Route 2. Mr. Gupton was one of Frank lin County's popular citizens and progressive planters. He was al so connected with the State High way work In Franklin County, and served well his community in the capacity of Magistrate for a long nhmber of years. He had many friends who will learn of his death with much sorrow. IMPORTANT ! \ * __ ? : * This issue carries the new * * dates of all credits on sub- * * scriptlons up to Tuesday * * night. Please check your * * dates. If there Is anything ' * wrong or If you think there * * may be, see us and let us cor- * * reef, It. If your date shows ? tliHt you are lielflnd In your * * payments, pay up. Under the * * paper shortage ruling we will * | * not be permitted to mail pa- * * per or to get newsprint upon * * which to print papers to send * * to subscribers in arrears. * * Neither can we guarantee * * anything but the price, and * * no subscription is desired for * * more than 12 months in ad- * * vance. ? ' * ? * * ( * * * * ? | Ration Book No. 4 Details REGISTRATION SITES Application.* for the new War Ration Rook No. 4, will be ta ken at the following schools during the we*k of Oct. to 30th, inclusive. ApplicantN are urged to visit these places be tween the hour* of 10 a. in. and 5 p. ni. Do ? Dt all try to K? at once, lieithe 1 should you all wait until the a?t day. Try to go regularly \und take all the information accessary, and hereby help thll Registrar and his assistants to handle this work with easf and to save time. The schools at which .the reg istration will be held and their Registrars"? and custodians are as follows: Runn ? O. G fNon. Gold Sund ? iv, u. Stevens. Epsom- ? D, J. Park. Edward Rest? -C. U. Williams. Youngsvllle ? K. Carswell. b'ranklinton ? W. P. Morton. Ijouisburg ? E. C. Jernlgan, (This registration m/uy be held at the Arniiory.) COLORED Franklin County Training School-1 ? Carl A. Harris. Gefhsemane? Reul>en Harden, l'crrys ? Entannel Wilson. Mitchell ? J. E. Kearney. Youngsvllle J, K. Gibson. Lettuce HaU ? Bollie Hill. R. E. Person? J. P. Mangrum. Raleigh. October 12. ? Detailed instructions for issuing War Ra tion Book No. 4 were being sent today to all rationing boards in Raleigh OPA District, stressing the necessity for all applicants for the new book to show their copies of Book No. 3 at the time they apply for new bopks. Under present plans, a state ment from Theodore S. Johnson, district director of the Raleigh Office of Price Administration said, registration for the new books will be held between Octo ber 20 and 31, although local boards will fix exact dates and lime to fit local conditions in each community. Registration for. and Issuance of new books will be held at scl ools and other sites designat ed by the local bbards. These will be announced in detail later, John son said, together with whatever volunteer groups of agencies will have supervision of the registra tion. fj A statement from OPA district headquarters gave this general picture of the registration pro < ceding: 1. Applicants will first show at the registration sites, copies of book No. 3 already issued to them or to members of their families and will receive an application form with space enough to list eight jjiembei's of a family. If there "bre more than eight mem bers, it will be necessary to use two forms. 2. A volunteer worker in regis tration headquarters will accept the application and will check the various copies of Book No. 3 presented as evidence and will then fill out corresponding names on the new books. s. rne application and tne new books, containing the names of various members of the family will be passed to an accountabil ity clerk who will record the serial numbers of the new books and the names of the persons to whom they are issued and hand the books to the applicant. This assures a permanent record of the names and serial numbers in the local rationing boards. 4. Book No. 4 will be distribut ed to all persons except armed forces personnel eating in organ ized messes or who are members of an officers' mess; persons con fined to institutions; and per sons residing 60 days or less in the United States. The new war ration book is ex pected to last at least two years. It is the same size as Books 3 and 2. It contains eight pages with a total of 384 stamps, each about half the size of the familiar red and blue stamps used in Book No. 2 and the brown st,amps In Book No. 3. Colors of the stamps in Book No. 4 are blue, red and green. In addition, there are 96 unit stamps printed in black. Seventy two of them are marked "Spare" and can he used In. case additional ration stamps are needed for any future program. Twelve of the black stamps are printed "Sugar" and 12 are print ed "Coffee", but OPA explained that the plates for these pages were printed before coffee was taken off the list of rationed foods. It does not mean, OPA said that coffee is likely to be rationed again. ? -o - SOHOOL SITE PRINCIPALS TO MEET A meeting of the District Prin-j cipals will be held in the Board Bf Education offices in Louisburg on Friday afternoon, Oct. 22. at 4 o'clock, when full information an the operation of the sites for War Ration Book No. 4 will be ;lven. Flight Instructor JVMKS V. COOPER FINAL ItKI'OItT OX nOXUM SOLO Ul'KINd THIItlt WAR LOAN' DltlVK Chairman Ht>am reports the fl nal check-up on par value of bond Hairs made In the Franklin Coun ty Third War Loan Drive up to October 12th, as follows: Townships Quota Sold Youngs. $30,000 $ 43,575.00 Frank. 65.000 92,560.50 Louisburg 68,000 142,258.50 Dunn No. 1 16.000 18,700.00 Dunn No. 2 15,000 6,750.00 Harris 24.000 15.600.00 Hayesville 18,000 3,500.00 \ Sandy Creek 19.000 15,200.001 Gold Mine 15.000 6,650.00 Cedar llock 27.000 26,250.00 Cyp. Creek 1^.000 12.250.00 Negro schools 18.000 12,000.00 TOTAL, $327,000 $395.2!I4.00 LIONS HOLD DISTRICT GOVERNOR NIGHT i Lion Sam Alford, Henderson, J jx. l.i strict Governor of Dis-' trtct 31-C Liuns International audi a former Franklin County boy,| I met with the Louisburg Lions iClub at the regular meeting Tues-' jday night, October 12, 1943.1 Lion Alford demonstrated his skill as a magician by almost burning a hole in Lion Wiley Mitchell's handerchief with a lighted cigarette, and then per forming a card trick. The District Governor outlined the objectives for Lionism in the [District for this year as follows: j Kach club should maintain an av-i jerage attendance of 85%. Mem-| bership in the District to be in-l creased from 1200 to 1500 Lions.' Roadside signs to be put up and ikept painted. Each club to main jtain a comprehensive program of war activities. "Lions are leaders." said Dis trict Governor Alford, "and the community is looking to the 1 Lions for leadership in commu nity activities." Lion W. B. Tucker reported jthat a site for a swimming pool j has been selected and the indica tions are now that Louisburg will jliave a pool by next summer. | Lion W. L. Lumpkin presented a (very handsome key awarded by the International Association of i Lions Clubs to Lion Wiley F. Mitchell for securing two new i members. Dr. Walter Patten, S. W. Sto Ivall, and Joseph Tonkel were ! welcomed into the Club as new members. Lion Edward G. Cobb, Henderson, N. C. and the Rever end H. S. Cobey, new Rector of the Episcopal Church, were guests of the Club for the meet ing. LEAVE FOR CAMP The local Draft Board reports the following white men left for Fort Bragg for duty Wednesday: Benny L. Perry, Johnny Mur ray, Sidney N. Ayscue, Adward C. Joyner, Thomas H. Hart, James A. Daniel, Jr., Charlie A. Morris, Jason T. Ward, Ellis Vaughan, , John B. Young, Reginal Barnette, : Herbert J. Cash. Marshal K. Kin ton, Jessie L. Godfrey, Henry H. i Stewart, Henry D. Wood, Doug las Young, Henry L. Ayscue, , Hugh K. Privette, Johnnie Bur nette, James E. Woodlief. PUT IN MAIL BOX If you And a lost War Ra tion Book, just drop it in the nearest mailbox. The postoffice i will do tlie rest. Efforts will be made to de liver the book to tlie person whose name appears on the book (and that':* another rea son why every -one should fill in Ills name and address in spaces provided). A live-cent "postage due" charge will be made. If the owner is not found, the ^mstoffice will deliv er the book to the nearest w tioning board. This arrangement for hand ling lost War Ration Books was announced this week by Theodore 8. Johnson, Raleigh OP A district director. I JAMES Y. COOP ER DEAD End Came at Bennettsville, S. C., While Serving in a Flight Training Detach ment of the U. S. Air Forces; Funeral in Louis burg Sunday The announcement in Louis burg Saturday of the death of Mr. James Y. Cooper at Bennetts ville, S. C., following an attack of pneumonia, brought sadness and sorrow to his many Natives and friends in Franklin County. At the time of his death Mr. Cooper was serving an enlistment in the United States war effort as a member of a flight training de tachment of the Army Air Corps, having entered the service in April of this year. He was 33 years of age, was born in Louis burg and educated at Mills High School and Louisburg College, before entering the U. S. Air Ser vice he was an active cotton buy er in Louisburg. He was a mem ber of Louisburg Baptist Church and of Louisburg Masonic Lodge, No. 413 A. P. & A. M. He was actively interested In all civic ac tivities. especially those of his church and lodge. He is survived by his wife, the former Lula Mae Timberlake, his father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cooper, two brothers, Mr. H. Lawrence Cooper, of Clay ton, and W. J. Cooper, Jr., three sisters, Mrs. John E. Beatty, of Klizabethtown, Mrs. Leon Vick, of Durham, and Mary Helen Coop er. The remains were brought to Louisburg Saturday night and the funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Louisburg Bap tist Church, conducted by Dr. A. Paul Bagby, his pastor, and in terment was made in Oakwood Cemetery. The pallbearers were the Flight Instructor associates of the deceased and were W. F. Griffin, J. L. Gupton, It. E. Lee. Richard Nelson, Charlie Finch, Charlie Lochlin. Jr., J. C. Wal ters and J. 1). Oliver. The hon orary pallbearers were members of the Civil Air Patrol and Ma sons. The floral tribute was one of the largest seen here in many years and composed of many very beautiful designs, tokens of the deep love, friendship and res pect for the deceased. Each of the services were large- 1 ly attended by many from a dis-i tance as well as hosts of friends of the family within the county. In the death of Mr. Cooper and placing his remains in their final resting place among his home people marks the first return of, one of Franklin County's boys from the services of our Govern ment in the present war. ' Al though he did not die on the fighting line, he made the su preme sacrifice while in the ser vices of his country, while others have been reported to have made like sacrifice on foreign fields. The FRANKLIN TIMES joins the many friends in extending the deepest sympathy to the be reaved family and relatives t and the greatest honor to the deceas ed. o JUNIOR GOLF TOURNAMENT Garland Mustian won the Jun ior Golf Tournament by defeating Bobby Owens. To reach the fi nals Garland defeated Wyatt Freeman in the first round and Ed|ar Owens in the second. In a hard match, Edgar defeated Thomas Hale to enter the semi finals. Bobby Owens got to the finals by winning over Robert Ashley, Jr. This match was hard fought and extra holes had to be played before Robert was defeated. o P. T. A. MEETING The P. T. A. will meet Thurs day evening, October 21 in the school auditorium. All parents are urged to at tend. A reception will follow the meeting. Mrs. F. L. O'Neal, President. ? o PRESIDENT BEAM ENTER TAINS LIONS CLUB DIRECTORS Lion G. M. Beam. President of the Louisburg Lions Club, enter tained the Club ofTicers and direc tors at a dinner at his home last Friday evening. After a most enjoyable meal, an important bus iness meeting of the Board of Di rectors was tjeld. It was decided to hold a meeting of the Officers and Directors of the Club once each month to discuss club prob lems with one member entertain ing the group. The following Lions were pre sent: W. B. Tucker, P. H. Mas sey, Numa Freeman. W. O. Lam beth, I. D. Moon and C. R. Sykes. o < Wake County school children and teachers had picked 1,247 bales of cotton through October 5. Major Blow On Japs Allied Headquarters in the South Pacific, Thursday, Oct. 14. > ? The biggest Allied air force ev t er assembled In the southwest Pa jcific; made the first fighter-escort ed raid of the war on Rabaul, ,J New Britain, Tuesday, knocking J out 177 enemy aircraft and sink ing or damaging 119 Jap vessels. I including three destroyers. I The raid on Rabaul, biggest (stronghold in the southwest Pa Icific to be menaced by MacAr thur's forces, was announced to day in a communique. Air Strength Crippled One hundred enemy aircraft were destroyed on the ground and 51 severely damaged. Twen ty-six fighters out of 40 the Jap anese put into the air were shot down. The 177 aircraft destroyed or I severely damaged are estimated to have lfeen 60 per cent of Ra baul's strength. In addition to the three des troyers, four merchantmen were sunk. Severe damage also was in flicted on a submarine, its 5,000 ton tender, a 6,800-ton destroyer tender and a 7,000-ton merchant man. The raiding Liberators, Mitch ells and P-38s expended 350 tons of bombs and 250,000 rounds of cannon and machine-guu fire in the mid-day assault. The raiders smashed wharves an<J warehouses and caused hea vy damage to Simpson Harbor, one of the finest in all the Pa cific. Five Allied Planes Lost Only five planes were lost out of the hundreds employed. Rabaul long has been regard ed as the primary objective of the Pacific offensive which open ed on June 30. Presently this offensive has reached the north ern Solomons island of Bougain ville, the only important enemy I holding barring the direct ap Iproach to' Rabaul in the south I Pacific. o Sentence Given In Slaying Case Henderson, Oct. 13. ? J. C. Champion, former enforcement ; officer for the Vance County Al coholic Board of Control, was sentenced by Judge R. Hunt Par jHer in Vance Superior Court to day to five to eight years in State Prison following his conviction yesterday of manslaughter in con nection with the death Of Police Sgt. William Reid of Henderson on Dec. 19, 1941. Judge Parker stayed the sen tence until January 3 to permit the defendant to harvest his crops and arrange his business affairs. Reid was fatally shot in a cafe here. At a trial in May of last year Champion was convicted of sec ond degree murder and sentenced to 10 to 15 years, but the State Supreme Court ordered a new trial. Testimony at the current trial, , largely a repetition of that taken previously, was completed Mon day. A jury from nearby Warren County was chosen after more than 100 Vance County citizens were rejected in efforts to pick a jury. Champion pleaded self-defense. GOLF FINALS Joe Barrow defeated "Smiley" King 4 and 3 to enter the Cham pionship finals of the golf tour nament now being played at the Green Hill Country Club. L. W., Henderson and Joe will play this week. In the second flight Ernest Thomas plays William Barrow, Sr., to establish the winner in this division. PROMOTED Camp Campbell, Ky., (Special) ? Cpl. James O. Sweet, 35, whose wife Mrs. Mattle C. Sweet, lives on Route 1, Louisburg, North Carolina, has been promoted to the grade of sergeant in the 220th Armored Engineer Battalion of the 20th Armored Division at Camp Campbell, Ky., the office of Major General Stephen G. Henry announced today. COMING HOME Washington, Oct. 12. ? The State Department today advised Senutor Bailey's office that 11 North Carolinians are aboard the exchange ship (iripsholm on their way home from intern ment and prison camps in Ja pan. No details as to when the ship will reach porf were given. The list follows, Paul F. Fai son, Clinton; Joe Y. Honeycntt, Smithfield; Irvin Stark Smith and Robert Davis Smith, Ox ford ; Anne Elizabeth Herbert, Wilmington; Jones Fuller Ma lone. Barbara Mclntjre Malone and Jones F. Malone, III, boo Isburg; Roberts Harold Jerai gan. Jr., Ahoakie; Knuu J. Bernard and Doris Jiuitk Se bastion, Rocky Mount.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1943, edition 1
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