Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 29, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUMN LXXV. KEEP FAITH \wiihus? \by buying WAR BONDS YOU NEED MM} HE, NEEDS YQU! BUVUIHR BOnOS I1.BO per year in /dvance LOUISBCRG, N. CAROLINA KKIDAY, SKI'TKM IJKK 20, 1044 (Eight Pages) M'MBER 34 PRICES GAINING ALL BUYERS NOW ON SALES ? ? ? w Making Full Use of The Three Hour And Half Limit Sales ? Market Crowded All Week ? Many Grow ers And Visitors Present Each Day - - Louisburg Extends Invitation The past week lias been one of overflowing houses on the Louisburg tobacco market, with every minute of the three and a half hours sales time fully utilized. Lugs and better grades of tobacco are Helling well, al though, the crowded conditions together with poor qual ity, including tips and non descripts, and damaged to baccos had a tendency to depress the prices 011 a few grades early this week. These grades are gaining back, however, and the better grades are holding their own. The full corps of buyers came in Wednesday and the market is taking on new life with strong demand and better prices. According to Sales Supervisor James Speed, it is ex pected that the blocked conditions will soon clear and tobacco sales will be more regular. The sales begin each day at 9:30 and continue through to 1:00 o'clock. Large numbers of farmers and visitors have been on the sales each day and most all were high in the praise for the prices and general spirit prevailing 011 the Louis burg Market. Louisburg is extending a sincere personal invitation to all to visit the "Friendly Market," Louisburg, with or without tobacco. AIRBORNE TROOPS END STRUGGLE Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force, Thursday,' Sept. 28. ? The men of Arnhem ? less than 2,000 out of an original force of 8,000 ? have come back to their comrades south of the Neder Rhine with a story of va lor to take its place beside Brit ain's Dunkerque aqd Coventry. Though the price was steep, headquarters refused to give this heroic, Incredible stand of eight days and nights by the Britten First Airborne Division, the "Red Devils," the harsh label of defeat. Killed Many Nazis Instead staff officers pointed to, the 12,000 to 15,000 estimated German dead heaped around tho little foothold of about 1,000 square yards which the Red Dev ils had held against Incessant bombardment and armored at tack. They declared the almost superhuman holding had helped In the development of a new powerful eastward thrust now ta king shape along the length of the Mass (Meuse) River a few miles from the Dutch-German frontier. Field dispatches bolstered this theory, saying the once-precarious corridor extending up through Holland now was firmly held, ra pidly being expanded and thatj German forces were falling back across the Maas to take up posi tions a few miles in front of the Siegfried Line. Drive On Metz Violent new assault on tne main fort guarding Metz also was; launched in northeastern France' by the U. S. Third Army and' was successful In Its initial ' stages, It was reported. There was ample evidence that the besieged Red Devils had tied down vastly superior German* forces, perhaps preventing a gi-j gantic "Arnhem" for large^ ele ments of Lt.-Gen. Sir Miles C. Dempsey's British Second Army In the corridor from Eindhoven to Nijmegen. If they had not been occupied in the bloody battle with the un flinching Tommies on the north bank of the Neder Rhine, the German troops around Arnhem might have joined with large Nazi forces west of the corridor to divide and conquer. The British sky-troopers made this impossible and a dispatch from Associated Press Correspon dent.Robert C. Wilson, with the Allies in Holland, said the corri dor now appeared sufficiently pro tected to keep the estimated 100, 000 Germans between it and the sea from breaking across to the Reich. The only exit for this Nazi force, he said, now Is the long way around north of Arn hem. A senior British staff officer said between 1,700 and 1,800 of the trapped airborne troops at Arnhem succeeded in escaping af ter the order to withdraw had been given by Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery. Wounded Left Behind Some swam the muddy Nedei Rhine, a quarter of a mile wide. Others were carried across is tiny assault boats and some row ed. At least 1,200 wounded were left behind. How many of the re mainder of the original force were killed and how many were captured was not known. The official blackout on the withdrawal. It was explained, had been ordered to prevent the Ger mans from knowing that the Al lies had given up hope of making a junction in strength and to keep the enemy from interfering with the rescue operation so fai as possible. Even so. the with drawal was made under heavy fire. Fought Against Time The desperate gamble of the "Red Devils" to seize and hold a bridgehead across the Neder Rhine until the British Second Army's great armored force couli reach and relieve them failed be cause Montgomery's drive north east from Eindhoven was delay-jd too long In winning the strategic bridge across the Waal Rhine at Nijmegen, nine miles from Aru hem. By the time British ground torces reached the Neder Rhine opposite Arnhem last week end fierce counterattacks by German SS elite guard divisions had driv en the airborne troops back into the woods west of Arnhem, and the chances for a full junction ot Allied forces had been lost. On ly a trickle ot supplies ever reach ed' the desperately fighting "Red Devils," and their eventual defeat became inevitable when miser able weather prevented their re inforcement from the air. Not In Vain raying uiuuce iv me napless band tonight, an Allied spokes man told correspondents that "the gallant defense of the First Air borne Division went far to con tribute to the exploitation desir ed. It enabled1 other elements to the south to hold the bridge at Nljmegen across the Waal, which prevented enemy forces in the north from moving south." Further indication that the "Red Devils' " sacrifice was not in vain came in a field dispatch lrom Roger Greene, Associated Press war correspondent with the British Second' Army, which told of steadily widening of the cor ridor between Eindhoven and Nljmegen. REf) CROSS KNITTING Mrs. R. W. Smithwlck, Produc tion Chairman of the Red Cross, says, "Please return all finished sweaters or gloves to the Red Cross Production Chairman. If you are not knitting get a sweat er now. Our boys will need them." , , "Keep The Home Firee Burm lng" will be changed to "keep the fires from burntag your home" during Fire. Preventioi Week. October 8 to 14.* William Barrow Speaks to Lions Ensign William Barrow spoke: to forty-three members of the Louisburj Lions Club and their | guests' at the regular meeting Tuesday night at the County Agri cultural Building. Ensign Barrow gave a very Interesting and thril ling account ol the battle of Sai pan as seen froiri the huge Battle ship, Washington." He served m Assistant Navigation Officer dur ing the battle and later went ashore on the Island to see the damage that had been inflicted; by the task force. Ensign Barrow is a native of Loulsburg and a graduate of the V. S. Naval Acad?my. Lion Gaither Beam presented a membership button and card to A. N. Pearce and welcomed him into the Club as a new member. Seven guests were present for the occasion. They were: Rev. W. A. Crow, of Richland, N. C.; Rev. N. M. Grant, of Warrenton, N. C.; J. E. Caudill, of Raleigh, N. C.: Harold Hutchinson and John Hodges, of the Local tobacco mar wet: Joe Man and Jlmmie Neal, of the Henderson Lions Club. Lion Beam presided at a meet ing of the zone Advisory Board Immediately after the Club ad journed. Lion Beam is Chairman of the zone which includes the Louisburg. Warrenton, and Hen derson Clubs. MAJOR WHELESS TO LEAVE Charlotte Arm_v Recruiting Head' Will Take Up New Post as Commanding Officer, Head quarters Detachment, Arm) Service Forces, at Camjp Croft ] Maj. James A. Wheless, com-] manding the" Charlotte army re cruiting station, will leave Thurs day for hia new post as command ing officer, headquarters detach , ment, army services forces, Camp Croft, it was announced yester day by Lt. Col. William A. Schil letter, commanding the Charlotte ' army recruiting district. Major Wheless will relinquish his Charlotte command at mid night tomorrow, and will be suc ceeded by Capt. Marlon J. Broad nax, who reported in Charlotte a (few days ago from Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga., where he served as chief of the Army installation's civilian personnel branch. Major Wheless received by telephone yesterday Instructions as to his new duties. He will be come a staff officer to the com manding general of the Fourth Service Command, and will have charge of all Army Service For ces troops at Camp Croft, which is an Infantry training replace ment center. It Is a promotion. Major Wheless said, and he will take over his new responsibilities Thursday, September 14. He has served as commanding officer of the Charlotte recruiting station since early in 1943, and has had direct charge of numer ous ambitious campaigns for WAC enlistments. He served as executive officer to Col. Harry A. Wells, of the Charlotte districl, and before coming to Charlotte, he was a member of the Field Ar tillery battalion at Fort Jackson, S? C. Mrs. Wheless and their * two children. Albert Wheless, Jr., and Anne Morrison Wheless, will re main In Charlotte so that the children may pursue their school work without Interruption. ? Charlotte Observer, Sept. 12. Maj. Wheless Is known to his many friends here largely as Al bert. They are delighted to know of his promotion. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. H. S. Cobey, rector, an nounces services for the 17th Sunday after Trinity as follows: Church School and Bible Class ? .9:16 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon ?11:00 a. m. . Y. P. S. L.? 7:00 p. m. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH The celebration of the Lord's Supper, the recognition of the of ficers of the church for the year beginning Oct. 1, the reading of the Church letter to the Tar Riv-j er Association, and the dedication' of our children to the Lord Willi require the full hour of worship I Sunday morning. It should' be an hour long to be remembered by all who attend. Let every; member be present. In the evening the pastor will speak on the subject, "Salvation to the Uttermost." Worship Ood, and find the se cret of happiness. 9:45 a. m. ? Bible School. . 11 :Q0 a. m. -^-Morning Worship. 8:00 p. m. ? Evening Worship. Snakes are seldom killed hy fire. They crawl Into a hole and remain snag and cool until tbe woods fire has paatfed. THE FAIR | _____ Franklin County will have its Annual County Fair next weekl beginning Monday and lasting all the week. This is the oldest Fair in the State and has been held every year for thirty years. Fairs are a great place to get together and it is an annual event in Franklin County. The Secretary advises us that he has booked a large carnival to play the Midway and with the nine rides and numerous shows and other amusements everybody is assured a fine time. The A. M. P. Shows that .will play the Midway are new and one of the largest and best playing in the South this year. The A. M. P. Carnival features good' clean shows and amusements that will be enjoyed by all. The Fair Is where you meet last years friends, this year. UNITED WAR FUND OF FRANKLIN COUNTY The drive for the United War Fund will start in Franklin Coun ty ""on Sunday, Oct. 1, sCnd go through Sunday. Oct. 15. The; amount allotted to our county is $10,000.00. This includes tho Boy Scouts' work. The allied national agencies Include the U. S. O., Prisoners' Relief (our boys in every concentration camp), Greek Relief, Chinese Relief, Bel gium Relief, and others. This is the largest amount evor asked for from our county; and it, is probably the last time such an amount wijl be called for. ? Let's help our allies and our own men and women in the Arm ed services to the limit of our ability. We Be Americans. A. PAUL BAGBY, WALTER FULLKR. Co-Chairmei>..| Recorder's Court Franklin Recorders Court held' ie&ular .session Tuesday and dis-j posed of cases as follows: Edward Wester was -found guil-l jty of no drivers license, was dls-l charged upon payment of costs. | James Yurboro, Cary Horton. Ellis Hodge, Bobert Lee Hodge, secret assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, contin ued. Jessie Hill, assault, a nolle pros with leave was taken. Troy O. Nelms plead guilty to. speeding, lined $5 and costs. John Wesley Hawkins, break ling an entering, larceny, trans ferred to Superior Court for | want of jurisdiction. James Green, breaking and en tering, larceny, transferred to Superior Court for want of juris diction. I Edward (Brick) Dunston^ 'breaking and entering, larceny, I transferred to Superior Court for want of jurisdiction. Joe Jenkina; no operator's li cense, paid in full and discharged. The following case3 were con tinued: . Mangum Kelly, assault with deadly weapon. Bud Clements, assault with deadly weapon. Bud Clements, assault on fe male. , Thaddius Clements, assault with deadly weapon. Lee Brooks Thomas, trespass, assault with deally weapon. Leslie Spivey, secret assault with deadly weapon. Inflicting serious injury. Archie Yarborough, secret as sault with deadly weapon, in flicting serious Injury. William Henry Williams, reck less driving, hit and run, damage to personal property. Essan Chelasse, breaking and I entering. TRAINER I An Air Servic Command Depot (Somewhere In England') ? Cpl. i Raymond D. Tonkel, son of A. I Tonkel, of 714 N. Main St., Louis burg, N. C? is now serving as a | Link Trainer Instr. in the Air Service Command depot in Bri ! tain. He is one of thousands at this [depot where America's fighters and bombers ape assembled, mod ified and repaired' to support our Allied armies battling in France. Before entering the Air Forces in November, 1942, he was em ployed as a Clerk by the Tonkel'fl Dept. Store in Louisburg, N. C. Cpl. Tonkel attended Link Train er School in MoodyFleld, Ga. LOSES FINGER Mr. L. E. Scoggin, Jr. had the misfortune to lose the third fing er on his left hand the past week, as the result of an accident in handling an automatic shotgun. It seems that in holding the gun for shooting he had his hand too ?ear the ejector, which struck his finger in its operation, injuring ii so that it had to be amputated. Farmers may receive withoUi. certification up to 5,000 board feet of lumber annually, If it i* produced from trees cut on their owa farms, says the WPB. Americans Lose Ground "Rome, Sept. 27- ? American troops, knocked from hard-won positions on the western spur of Monte La Fine south of Bologna , by a German counterattack, j loufcht tonight to regain the ground as other Allied forces made slight gains on the Italian , battlefront. / The Americans were driven from their position on Monte La , Fine Monday night, the Allied j command said. Field Marshal Gen. Albert Kesselring used elements { of three or more divisions, sup- , ported by a powerful artillery barrage, in the counterthrust. Headquarters said the German ] commander had expended his per sonnel "liberally" to achieve his , objective. Allied Advances Elsewhere On the Americans' eastern flank j Fifth Army troops advanced to j a point within 15 miles of Imola, , whose capture would cut the lat eral Rimini-Bologna highway and , imperil the Nazis in the Adriatic < sector. , British Eighth Army troops on ] the Adriatic extended their bridge- | heads across the Rubicon in the ] southeastern Po River valley, and ] fought their way into the out- | skirts of Bellaria, eight miles northwest of Rimini on the Rav enna road, in the face of strong Nazi opposition. A mile-deep bridgehead has been formed over the Rubicon be yond Sangiustlna, four miles west of Rimini. Another thrust across the Rubicon from Santarcangelo has carried the Eighth Army to within two and a half miles of Savlgnauo, Important pinnacle town nine miles west northwest jf Kimini. CO. 8 N. C. STATE GUARD NEWS On the special drill of last Fri day, Sept. 22, 1P44, Co. 8 had the pleasure of having I.t. C. E. Bailey, U. S. Army, Fort Brags. N. C., to teach and demonstrate the use. fundamentals, nomen clature, care and cleaning of the gas mask. This class was put on in such a proficient manner that all had a very good understand ing of the gas mas|[ and its uses. Attendance at this special drill was twenty-seven showing thir teen absent. Co. 8 is making every effort to bring the strength up to 50 men. Lend your support for a good cause. MILIjS i?. t. a. The Mills Parent Teachers As sociation held its first meeting of Ihe year on September 21st. with Mrs. George Weaver presiding. < The meeting was opened with the members singing "America". The devotional was conducted by Mrs. H. H. Perry. Supt. Wiley F. i Mitchell gave an enlightening and interesting talk on "Our School < Set-up". Mrs. Earle Murphy wel- i corned the teachers on behalf of the P. T. A. Mrs. Weaver read the Chair men and members of the vari ous committees for the school' year. At the conclusion of the pro gram Miss Gardner and her pupils served punch and cookies to those present. There was a good attendance at this meeting. Miss Boyds room had the largest percent of parents present at this meeting. Remember and come to our next meeting October 19th. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Sunday. Sept. 24th was a very happy day at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. C. C. Perry. On her return home from church, Mrs. Perry found1 that about twenty , members of hej family were there ' tnd had already spread the table , with a bountiful dinner, consist- ; ing .of barbecue, brunswick . stew, , fried chicken, salads, pickles, , cuke and pies. The center piece was two birthday cakes, one for Mrs. Perry and one for Mrs. ( Louis Ervln Jones, a sister-in- , '.aw, whose birthday was the same as Mrs. Perry's, but who at pres- < ent is at Louisburg Hospital with ( a little son. x Those present were: Mr. and ] Mrs. Fred Jones, Shirley and Vln- ; nle Jones, Mr. O. J. Weldon, - Louise and Addie Blanche Wel don, and Mrs. H. A. Matthews, all of Louisburg; Mrs. Ora Lee Gill, Mrs. Oeorge Hooks. George and Lewla Hooks and Elizabeth Gill, all of Wake Forest; Mrs. Lu- i ther L. Smith, Mrs. Edgar Baker, ] Bonnie Lyn Baker, Luther L. s Smith, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. S. l B. Joyner, all of Rocky Mount; i and Mrs. A. G. Tyner, of Kenly. < The day was enjoyed by all i and all left wishing Mrs. Perry f many happy birthdays. ( An unusual feature of the day e was that there wars members of i four generations present. An aunt. I Mrs. H. A. Matthews, Are nieces, i one nephew, seven grand aleees, < two grand nephews and one $rea? niece and tw? great nephews. i Franklin County Honors Its Service Men Under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Ford, the Franklin Coun ty War Bond Committee has erect ed a nice booth for the sale of bonds in each warehouse in Lou isburg. The farmers are stopping by tjiese booths and buying bonds in honor of the various Franklin County men aiil} women who ai\3 In the armed services. These booths are attractive and' the farmers are cooperating with tho movement in a splendid way. The first bond purchased at the Planters Warehouse was purchas ed in honor of Lt.-Col. Frank Whele8s, Jr. The first bond pur chased at the Union Warehouse was purchased in honor of Pvt. Roy Jones, who is somewhere in France. The first bond purchased it the Soutbside Warehouse was In honor of Monty Gouverneur. It is expected that within a short time a large number of' bonds will be bought in honor of every service man and woman ia! Franklin County. If you want to add your friend or loved one's name on the honor roll, just stop by one of these booths and buy a bond. Hurricane Is Worst Since 1938 Storm A West Indian hurricane, leav ing a trail of destruction from North Carolina to Massachusetts, blew out to sea off southern Main early last week. Twelve deaths were attributed to the storm along nearly 1,000 miles of the Atlantic coast. Winds of 80 to 100 miles an hour lash ed blinding rains. >'ipped build ings. tore down power and tele phone lines and uprooted thous ands of trees. The storm on Long Island and in New England was exceeded in violence only by the devastating hurricane of September 21, 1938, which battered the same area, taking more than 600 lives and causing damage estimated at $500,000,000. Atlantic City and neighboring New Jersey coastal resorts ap peared to have suffered greatest damage. Mountainous waves struck the board walk of these coastal beach cities. Both the famous million dol lar steel piers at Atlantic City suf fered heavy damage from high seas and the smaller Heinz tpier was reported almostly totally de stroyed1. Ocean City. Md., another reson. community, was awash in a foot of water before the storm advanc ed northward. Long Island, south eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island also bore the full brunt e( the gale, but its force was not as great as had been anticipated. A majority of the smaller towns jf Long Island were without light3 and power after the storm. Com munications and transportation were almost completely disrupted and roads were littered with torn wires. The New York area and Con necticut escaped with compara tively little damage. TBe storm winds reached a re cord of 95 miles an hour in New York. A 100-mile reading was re corded at Camp Edwards. EDWIN FULLER CLUB Mrs. Emma Lawrence Lewis was hostess to the Edwin Fuller Club on Tuesday afternoon, Sep tember 26th. Mrs. O. Y. Yarbor ough, President, presided. The Secretary, Mrs. James Malone, read the minutes of the last meet ing and ascertained that all books were passed on time. . Following the topic for the rear, "Our Flag On Many Fronts," Mrs. Susie Jackson gave a splen did paper on "Sicily, Stepping Stone To Italy." Mrs. Arthur In scoe then read for Mrs. A. B. Per ry a most interesting curreht top ic entitled "Soldiers as Citizens." At the conclusion of the pro gram a delicious salad course with Russian tea was served the following members: Mesdames Susie Jackson, O. Y. Yarborougb, Clifford Hall, Florence Underhill, Arthur Inscoe, Frank Rose, James Vialone. G. M. Beam, Ben Holden, Arthur Person, and Miss Ida Mae Ifow. INVITED The FRANKLIN TIMES is re quested by a member of the Soard of Town Commissioners to itate that the Carolina Power & Light Co.. representatives were nvited to come to Louisburg in :onnection with the survey they irere granted' to make, and did not [o before the Board, as stated in >ur report. It was the under itanding of the editor that the 'eprasentatlves named did go be 'ore the Board, but no reference ras Made as to hivltatlon or >therirlse. \ We gladly publish this to keep aatt?rs straight. Americans Gain Control of Nearly All of Peleliu Pearl Harbor, Sept. 27. ? Unit ed States forces gained complete control of Peleliu Island Tuesday with the exception of two small Japanese pockets which were still under attack, and the count of Japanese dead rose to 8,137, Adm. Chester W. Nimitz announced to day. He also revealed that the island's airfield is now in opera tion. The Japanese still were hold ing out on tiny but rugged Um urbrogol Mountain and in a small pocket at the northeastern tip of the 12-square-mile island, but the Marines were attacking in the northern sector while Army troops in the center were making "rapid progress." At the northeastern tip, the cor nered Japanese held two small peak peaks and swampy ground to the northeast. The Marines hacking yard-by-yard into the enemy position apparently were striving to pin the Japanese against the sea where the trap ped soldiers would be forced to surrender or die. (Tokyo broadcasts heard by the United Press in San Francisco said that on Wednesday for the second consecutive day fresh. American troops had' come ashore on Peleliu, landing on the eastern beaches Monday. The vessels were part of a naval group which ap peared the previous day in the Kosusoru strait north of the Pala us, Tokyo said.) Meanwhile, on Angaur Island, where organized Japanese resis tance ended last week, the re maining enemy troops attempted! to infiltrate American lines Moh day night but failed. The same . night two Japanese planes drop ped bombs in the water east of ! Angaur, causing no damage. ' The communisue said that Cor ! sail' fighters strafed the north i western area of Babelthuap Is land Tuesday, indicating that Peleliu airfield is now in opera ' tion, since it is the only field from which land-based fighters could attack the uortheriftnost island of I the Palau group. i The communique said that through Tuesday U. S. troops counted 7,517 enemy dead on j Peleliu and 1,020, on Angaur. Yesterday's communique had an nounced that total U. S; casual ties through Monday were 5,500, | of which 786 were dead. MRS. P. K. DEAN I . I Funeral services for Mrs. P. E. Dean, 53, of Louisburg, Route 4, who died late Tuesday following a brief illness, were conducted trom the hon?i Thursday at 3:30 p. m. by the Ttev. Rex Campbell. Burial was in the family ceme tery near the home. , Surviving are her husband'; a son. Pvt. Leonard E. Dean, of Fort George Meade, Md.; a bro ther, R. T. Daniel, of Castalia, and three sisters, Mr3. PearkPer ry and Mrs. Ida J. Wright, of Castalia, and Mrs. C. T. Gattis, of Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM ROBERT MILLS BOOK CLUB The first meeting of the Wil liam Robert Mills Club was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Fuller with Miss Lillie Mae Braxton as co-hostess. Mrs. P. H. Massey the new president presided. Miss Gertrude Winston's paper on Child Guidance was read by Mrs. P. H. Massey. Mrs. N. F. Freeman gave a paper on Etiquette. A game of Hearts was enjoyed by all. Refreshments consisting of cake and ice cream was served. Guests were Mrs. Annie Fuller and Mrs. Dunston. AUXILIARY TO MEET The FRANKLIN TIMES is re uested to state that the American Legion Auxiliary will meet In the Commissioners Room at the Court I House Friday night. October C, at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present and bring an eligible member. PROORAM AT TUB LOUISBUBO THEATRE The following Is the program at tbe Loulsburg Theatre, begin ning Saturday, Sept. 30: Saturday ? Smiley Burnette and Sunset Carson In 'Call Of The Rockies' and William Terry and Virginia Grey in 'Strangers In The Night.' Also Chapter 7 'Haunted Harbor/ Sunday ? William BencHx, Den nis O'Keefe and Helen Walker in 'Abroad With Two Yftaka.' Monday-Tuesday? Join Arthur Lee Bowman and Charles Coburn. in 'The Impatient Years." Wednesday ? Edgar Barrie, , Stephanie Bachelor and C. As- , brey Smith in 'Secrets of Scotland Ysrd.' Thursday-Friday ? Robert 3 lor and Vlrieil Leigh la 'Waterloo 4 Bridge.'
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1944, edition 1
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