Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch The Label On Your Paper, Aa It Carriea The Date Your Subscription Expires. THE ENTERPRISE Advertisers Will Find Our Col umns A Latchkey To Over 1,600 Homes Of Martin County. VOLUME XLIV?NUMBER 67 IFilliamtton, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, Align?t 22, I'f ll. ESTABLISHED 1899 Judge W.H. Coburn Calls Few Cases In The County Court ??? Tribunal Is in Session Hardly An Hour Clearing Five Cases from Docket ? The Martin County Recorder's court was in session hardly an hour last Monday when Judge W. H. Co burn called five cases for trial. The number of spectators was compara tively small, and it was apparent that alleged violators of the tax laws are taking action ahead of .the court schedule. Only one case was on the docket and that was continued for the defendant. However, quite a few are on the docket for trial next Mon day. For the first time in the history of the court, a county man was called to answer for neglecting or refusing to register for possible military serv ice. Durward "Bill" Teel, Roberson ville colored man wlio was said to have looked upon the registration call too lightly, was carried before the court. Explaining that the case was out of his jurisdiction. Judge Coburn nol prossed it, but the charge is being referred to the federal au thorities, and it is quite likely that the young fellow will have to answer in the federal courts for his negli gence. Charged with stealing a ham and a shoulder, Evan Stokes, colored man who had been living out of the same j smokehouse with his landlord. Far mer Oscar Peel of Bear Grass, plead- , ed guilty. He was sentenced to the roads for sixty days. A continuance was granted in the case charging Alonza Hassell with failing to list for taxation. The case charging Ethel Gilmore with a serious knife attack on her husband, James Gilmore in Jomes ville nearly two weeks ago, was con tinued until the first Monday in Sep tember. The continuance gives am ple time for a change in her hus band's condition, late reports stat ing that while his condition is still serious, he is improving in a hospi tal. Charged with assaulting her step daughter, Hilda -Mae Bunting, with a deadly weapon, Mrs. Gary Bunting was ordered committed to the Farm Colony for Women at Kinston. It was a comparatively quiet ses sion and similar to most of those held during the past summer months. The next session will be held on the eve of the tobacco market openings, and although to be regretted an increase in business is anticipated from now on in the old hall of justice. ? Boys Arrested For Bombarding Homes ??? Sammie and William Henry Mor gan, local colored boys, were Jailed yesterday for allegedly bombarding the humble home of Tillie Jones, aged colored woman, and that of her neighbor. The round-up is not com plete, officers learned yesterday af ternoon when the homes were bom Returning to the neighborhood, offi cers were unable to find the remain ing culprits who were believed to have been hiding in honeysuckle vines, briars and weeds. Additional arrests are expected momentarily, however. Apparently for no good reason at all, the boys have knocked out win dows and sprinkled the roof of the 90-year-old colored woman's school bus home at the foot of the river hill. Now that two of the boys are in jail it is not certain what can be done with them. Their ages are not definitely known and there is some doubt if the county court can handle their cases. The boys will likely be turned ovei* to the juvenile court where little can be done other than bundle them up and send them off to reformatories. Man Charged With Pillaging Car Here ? Ausbon Rogers, 36-year-old color ed man, was jailed here shortly af ter 2 o'clock this morning for tres passing on the property around the J. E. King home on East Main Street. Night Officers Roebuck and Gurganus picked the man up after he allegedly pillaged the King auto mobile. A neighbor of the Kings saw Rogers darting around the garage and reported it to police. Rogers, according to reports had been arrested on a similar charge some time ago, but he was released by the courts. It is believed that he is the same man who was arrested for prowling around a farm home near here some years ago. Round-up Of Alleged Tax Late Violatora Continue* ? The round-up of alleged violators of the tax laws continues in this county. Carrying a batch of warrants with them at all times, county offi cers are picking the alleged "dodg ers" up gradually. Nathaniel Bos ton was placed in the county jail yesterday when he was unable to meet his tax obligations or furnish bond. Draft Board To Classify New Registrants Here On Tuesday The classification of those young Martin County men registering for possible military service last July 1st will get underway here next Tues day evening when the draft board meets for the first time in recent weeks. It is possible the draft board officials will classify- most of the new registrants and handle classifi cations for a number of the old ones. In addition to the regular classifi cation work, the members of the board. Messrs. R. H. Goodmon, chair man;' Jesse Ward and J. H. Ayers, are expected to consider deferment claims now before the draft author ities. Fifteen or more registrants have asked for reclassifications, and their claims will be carefully con sidered by the board at its Tuesday meeting, the chairman said. Today, the board is sending eleven I colored selectees and three colored volunteers to the induction center at Fort Bragg. The volunteers are Clay field Williams, Harry Clinton Nor fleet and James Willis Lloyd. The selectees are, Johnnie Peel, Nathan iel Dunn. Charlie Clarence Ormond, Vernon Lee Staton, William Edgar Rhodes. George Washington Joyner, Lemuel Outterbridge. Willie Junior Spruill. William Thomas Gray. Wil liam Samuel Mabry and Columbus James Rodgers,. A call for 11 color ed selectees to report in September has been received, but no quota has been assigned white registrants for next month. Anniversary Of Flood J Recalls Trying Times GOING CRAZY Sheriff C. B. Roebuck for a long time took no stock in the general declaration that the world is going crazy, but the officer is about to change his belief. At least, there Isn't as much doubt in his mind as there was at one time. In a single day recently he was called to homes where at least four persons had fallen victim of an unbalanced mind. The officer reasons that the trend is in a serious direc tion when four persons virtual ly lose their reasoning power In a single day. No psychiatrist, the officer would not venture any cause or number of causes for the lapse in the victims' reasoning pow er. Liquor Store Sales Show Big Increase In Second Quarter ? >? Nearly Three-Quarter Million Dollurh Worth l.i<|iior l? Sold Since 1935 6 Reflecting a sizable gain during he past quarter, liquor sales in this rounty pushed on toward the three quarter-million dollar mark during the period. Recognized as the second largest for the second quarter since the stores were opened in the county Hack in July, HMD, the sales in the months of April, May and June amounted to $29,043.65, or $3,418.57 more than they were in the corre-, spending period, a year ago While the store in Williamston re ported a gain uf $2,104.12 in its sales j Dak City reported the largest per centage gain. The sales there jump ed from $2,308 05 to $3,380.40, a gain of $1,07235. A comparison of sales for the months of April, May and June, 1940 and 1941, follows 1940 1941 Williamston $13.256 83 $15,360.95 Robersonville 7,269 30 6,962 40 Oak City 2,308.05 3,380.40 Jame8ville 2,790.90 3,339.90 $25,625 08 $29,043.65 I The store at Robersonville was the | only one in the four to report a de crease in its sales, indicating, accord-. ing to some observers, that the im-1 bibers in the particular district have switched to wines, fortified or other wise. That's possibly better than a large consumption of both hard li quors and wines. The big gain re ported at Oak City is hardly explain able unless the partakers of the spir its have switched frorfi the R. F. D brands to the A. B. C. brands or they are bringing up a new crop of drink ers. The sales would certainly indi cate that the Williamston store has a large and frequent patronage, the large consumption during the ex tremely hot period giving credence to the declaration that the imbibers drink in the winter to keep them selves warm and drink in the sum mer to keep themselves cool. As for the profits, the stores are piling them up for store towns, coun ty and State to say nothing about Uncle Sam's revenue pot. During I last quarter, the stores declared a net profit of $6,643.22 or $1,063.18 { more than was declared in the cor- j responding months of April, May and June, a year ago. Total profits reported by the stores since they were opened in 1935 now stand at $176,229.70. A break-down of profits for the second quarter this year and the sec ond quarter of last year follows: 1946 1941 Williamston $3.336 39 $3,824 08 Robersonville 1,549.58 1.383.73 Oak City 414.02 712.34 Jamesville 580 05 723.07 $5,880 04 $6,643.22 While the stores were declaring profits in the sum of $6,643 22, they paid liquor manufacturers nearly (Continued on page six) Crest Of 20.4 Feet Is Reached By Stream One Year A^o Today Third of a Mill ion Dollar Lom (iuiih?l by Record Flood 111 This Section .r Ole Man River, a year ago today, was making history after his own fashion in the lower reaches of the -Roanoke valley, the anniversary of the flood recalling to mind the try ing times and the general excite ment existing among the thousands of sight-seers who watched the wa ter continue its record-breaking climb to a poirt of 20.4 feet on the gauge at this point. Even a year after the waters came and weut, no accurate estimate on the damage is available It is gener ally agreed that the property loss in this county amounted to $100,000, the contract cosjs for repairing and re building the river fill, including four new bridges, boosting the cost to $290,067 The first contract for re pairing aryd rebuilding the river fill called for an expenditure of $48, 245 and the completion of the project within 90 working days. Unofficial reports state that the preliminary estimates were wrong, that the contract was virtually scrapped and the total cost boosted to an unde termined figure as far as the gener al public is concerned. It is assum ed that the bridge contract calling for $141,832 10, remains unchanged On August 20 of last year a little after 6 o'clock, Mayor J. A. Pritchett traveled over the river fill. Water was in the road at that time, and he was the last one to make the trip be fore the high waters blocked the route entirely. A reading of 16 3 feet that day, the stream having jumped from 10.8 feet recorded the day be fore. Two days later, the river reach ed a peak recorded at 20.4 feet. C)n August 19 and 20, possibly 50 or more families below the hill started moving from the homes, the rapid rise in the stream making evacuation difficult in some few cases. A colored boy was drowned near Hamilton, but the loss of life was not directly traceable to the flood. Flood refugees were housed lor the most part in the homes of relatives and a relief center was es tablished in the colored school house. Offers of aid were extended by many towns and cities in this sec tion of the State, and the Red Cross Sent Coast Guardsmen and assigned special workers to help rehabilitate the victims. The Salvation Army moved in a portable ktichen and fed the victims a meal or two. It was a trying time for many, and motorists and business interests in this immed iate section were beginning to feel the effect^ of a terrific blow. Six daygjafter the river had reach ed the record high water mark, high way-force# started moving in to re* pair the damage to the fill and to re store traffic. Within a matter of [four days' time, repair work was progressing rapidly, the emergency [workers maintaining a seven-day schedule. On September 11 limited traffic was restored on tin route. One month later, bids for rebuilding the fill were received by the high way commission. Two weeks later the bridge contractor started moving in material for the construction of temporary bridges, and on October 28 the fill contractors started widen ing the right-of-way, representatives of the firm declaring that the project would be completed in 75 working days or 15 days less than the Jime allotted Nine months later on Aug ust 1st, the project was turned over to the State. Paving Contractor B. H. Martin was to have started work on August 1, according to information received directly from the firm's of fice in Easley, S. C. Plans to start the project Wednesday were inter-, rupted by an all-day rain. Today, the anniversary of the flood peak, actual paving operations are placed under way, reports stating that the work will possibly be completed in about six weeks. German Blitzkrieg Nearing An End In Russian Campaign Invaders Making a Terrific Drive To Settle Down for Siege Thin Winter Announcing that it down for a winter siege, Germany yesterday directly admitted that its blitzkrieg in Russia had not advanc ed "according to plan," meaning that the struggle will possibly drag through the winter and open with added fury next spring. While the German barbarians have exacted tragic toll of life and property i Russia, the admission yesterday clearly indicates that Russia has up set Hitler's plans and that the Al lies by concerted action will have a better chance to battle the aggressor next spring. Admitting a change in its tactics, Germany has not yet ceased its dead ly attacks on the hart!? pressed Ru*. sians. and it is talked that Hitler is considering shifting the scene of at tack toward Turkey iftnd the Middle Last. Late reports from the Russo German front tell of fierce fighting in the Leningrad area and along the central front The drive against Len ingrad is approaching a siege, late reports stating that the drive is gain ing momentum almost hourly. In answer to the reported action, all civilians, including aged men. wo men and even children, are being called into service to resist the siege. Germany says it will be worse than the siege at Warsaw, but Russians, fighting for homes and country, are certainly preparing to make Hitler pay and pay dearly for what he gets The attack on Odessa, Black t>ea port, is being attacked, German re* ports declaring it to be far worse than Dunkerque where the British courted disaster a little over a yi ago. Acknowledgment that the time is approaching when the Russian drive must be halted before Autumn rains and Winter snows bog down Nazi "panzer" forces came as the pre and spokesmen warned angrily that Leningrad soon must capitulate or be laid in ruins. A German report claims that five million Russians have been wiped out in the gigantic struggle which is now in its third month. The blood shed and destruction haye been een tered in the Ukraine and along the Leningrad front for the most part, but Russia has paid a price beyond man's imagination in its defense Wlnh/Germany was making such great claims, reports would indicate that Hitler has paid in both men and property for what ground he has gained. It is estimated that more than two million Germans have been knocked out in the Russian campaign, and that German supplies have been materially weakened. Discussing the impending halt of the Germans' eastward drive, a u? ually well-informed Nazi source sal that the Russians are known to hav (Continued on page six) $ Williams Township Man Loses Life In Pulp Mill Accident Fmirriil Srrvici'H Thin After noon For Harvey (!. IVrrv At IIih I^il<- Homo Harvey C. Perry, a resident of this county, was accidentally killed in the plant of the North Carolina Pulp Company in the lower part of this county Wednesday afternoon about two o'clock, one report stating that the exact cause of his death could not be determined immediately It was first thought that he came in contact with an high-powered elec tric wire in the loft of one of the plant buildings and was electrocut ed. It is possible, according to an other report, that he came in con tact with the power wire and was made to fall to the concrete floor about 20 feet below. His head was crushed and death was almost in stantaneous! An autopsy was per formed by a company doctor and an assistant, but * no report has been tiled with the authorities. It was re ported that no burns were on the man's body, but one report stated that he was seen hanging on to one of three wires in the loft carrying 2,800 volts. Fellow employees, see ing him hanging on the wire, tried to run under and catch him, but failed to reach the spot in time. Mr. Perry, 34 years old, was the son of Henry and Lena James Per ry. He had spent most of his life in Williams Township, but had lived a short time in the Oak City section. He had been employed at the pulp mill since last January, but had been employed there for a short time about two years ago. He married Miss Effie Barber, of Williams Township, and she wjth seven children survives. Then* names are Eva Gray, Mildred, Elmer, Ralph, Alfred, Noah, all of the home. Funeral services are being con ducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock, daylight saving time ,at the home by Rev. W. B. Harrington, county Bap tist minister. Interment will follow in the Riddick's Grove churchyard in Williams Township. Farmers Make First Deliveries Of Tobacco From The New Crop To Local Market This Morning Rains Delay Paving Work On Roanoke River Fill This Week AJ1 set and ready to start work last Wednesday on the Koanoke Riv er fill paving project here, the con tractors wore halted by heavy rains Yesterday, the road was not in con - 1 dition for starting work, and at noon today the contractors were watching the weather and making ready to pour the first concrete on the ap proximately four miles of road Traffic is moving over the fill withnnl delay, ami?the contractor;* have assured tobacco market oper ators that everything possible will he done to maintain tobacco trucks in particular and other traffic in general over the route without de TuyT Shortly before noon today, a rep resentative of the contracting firm stated that while traffic was mov ing over the fill very easily the road was not in condition for starting the paving work, but that Yliey were ready to start at any time. Twenty five carloads of material, including rock, sand and cement, haw been or are being unloaded at the com pany's temporary plant near the fer tilizer plant, and additional mater i.d i? dfcp>vU'd today and lnm.ur.os? The company has its lug six bag mixer on the scene, and a dojen trucks are lined up and ready for operations, reliable reports declaring I that with favorable weather, the project will likely be completed in ' tour to six weeks Gas Shortage Mot As Serious As Piettired Motorists Can Ixiok For V Reduction Of About Ten Per Cent |{r|>orl* On Situation in l'la>t rrn StulfH Conflicting. It Ik Apparent -i While the Atlantic States are Threatened by a rcducUoil In their gasoline supply, the shortage is not believed to tie as serious as some have pictured it to tie However, it is fairly certain that reduced con sumption of gasoline will be neces Nary rf an acute shortage ? is tn bF~ prevented Congressman Robert L Doughton and Congressman Herbert C. Bon ner this week held a conference with the Coordinator of Petroleum with respect to the reduction of gas and oil in North Carolina. The Congress men were assured that the redue tion would not he as drastic as the public has been led to believed. That re assignment of oil tankers from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast and transfer of railroad tank cars from the central and western area to tin eastern area would greatly help the hiss in transportation caused by the leasing of oil tankers on the Atlan tic Coast to the British Government. Mr Davies stated that there would -not be-more than TU per cent red lie -, . tion in the deliveries on the Atlantic Seaboard and that with a HI per cent increase in consumption this year over last that the 10 per cent reduc tion would therefore not cause the State of North Carolina any loss in its gas revenue Ralph M. Davies, deputy petroleum coordinator, after discussing the sit uation with Representatives Herbert Bonner and Robert L. Doughton, ad dressed the following letter to Mr. Bonner last Tuesday: "Concerning our conversation of last evening, and with regard to Governor Broughton's letter outlin ing the situation affecting North Carolina, our effort has been devot ed to spreading the burden of gas oline shortage in a most equitable manner, so that consumers in all parts of the country would bear a comparable share. "The first step in this connection was to take tankers, then operating, in long-established and desirable re lationships to the supplying and the purchasing companies, from the Cal ifornia Kast Coast run and place them tn the Gulf-to-East CoaslTunT" This constitutes a loss to California in the entire amount or tanker ca paeity, but is of considerable assist ance in th?- Kast Coast situation. La ter, further tankers were taken from the Pacific Coast and placed in serv ice either from the Gulf Coast to the Eastern Seaboard, or relieving other tankers thijt were moved to that service. Further tanker rearrange ments are being made, the effect "I which will undoubtedly Bt to bring to portions of the Pacific Coast an unavoidable shortage, and in this connection the Pacific Coast tanker fleet has suffered a greater percent age of tonnage loss than the Atlantic [tanker group. In the meantime, plans [are being made to relievt? IIIL DIlUI t" agr along the Atlantic Coast, by what might be termed an eastward shift of all gasoline supplies. This movement is, of course, to give im mediate relief, pending pipe line ^construction, the effects of which will be felt quite probably in the early Spring of next year. "In this eastward shift of gasoline supplies in the Mid-west, it is hoped that the companies in the mid-con tinent and mid-western states will, by the use of tank cars, transport (Continued on page six) \itoiit comi'i.i i i: The faculties for the various schools in the county are almost complete, accordion to informa tion coming from the office of the superintendent today. Koh ert Eugene Collard. of Carbon dale, Illinois, this week accepted a position in the local schools as teacher of manual arts. The pro fessor, a graduate of Southern Illinois Normal, and >lrs. Col lard are expected here the lat ter part of next week. Contracts have been virtually closed with several other teach ers, leaving three positions? .? at Oak City, lint at Hear Crass and one in the local school ? unfilled. Bi?j Eaters Found In i iiclrV Army At Fort Jackson Snlilicrs Fail \lumt lm> Alii. lion Anions Other Thing* in Single Month Foil Jackson, S (' ^ "Popeye's" i pal with tlie insatiable appetite, "Mr. Winipy," is not yet a member of1 Uncle Sam's armed forces but we'll give you two to-one In enlists ini mediately after reading this story. What's more he'll no doubt ask to | be .sent to Fort Jackson where the amount of meat on hand for his lav orite "duck dinner" or "hamburger" would guarantee satisfaction of even his appetite^ No less than 35,000 pounds of duck is being purchasu<^4>y the com missary sales office at Fort Jackson during August to fill the stomachs of the 41,000 men in training here at the nation's sixth largest Army post. Likewise, 312,200 |x?unds of bone less fro/en beef will he on hu/id for the hamburgers that "Mr. Wunpy" loves so well Although sonie of the frozen beef is used for stews and steaks, there's enough left over for hamburgers to assure "Wimpy" more than his usual quota. It will cost Uncle Sam just about j $000,000 to feed the 41,000 men here during the month of August In the list of foods that will be purchased at the post are some stag gering figures compiled by First Incut. Daniel E. Smalie, post sales officer. Included are 1,955,640 eggs served at breakfasts along with the ggs Then there are 71,380 pounds of coffee together with 246,820 pounds of sugar to sweeten it and other foods including no less than 6.880 cases of dry cereal. On Sunday Fort Jackson soldiers look for something a little fancy on mess hall tables. Featured this month will frr 4f%ti5f)ffrmiiiflb of thiid^^M, 100 pounMf of tuncey and 000 pounfls of duck mentioned earl ier. In addition to ImhV and fowl, the | sales office purchases large quanti- j ?ie?'if other meatk. The various types <?f pork used will total 130,780 pounds. Sausage of all types will amount to 116,180 pounds For housewives who think they have a difficult job doing the fam ily shopping, here are a few reveal ing figures. During August at Fort Jackson, 123,840 pounds of butter will be spread on bread and melted in potatoes, 344,000 ears of corn will be eaten, 88,150 pounds of cabbage, 86,000 fresh cantaloupes and 65,000 pounds of beans will be consumed (Continued on page six) \iiti<'ipalin? Record Crowd For Opening Here Next Tuesday ??? liHliralioti* \rc Thai Initial Sales W ill \verajje Around Twrnlv-fi\e (a-nls ^ ? Making ready foi the opening salts next Tuesday, quite a few fanners started moving tobacco to live .local market this morning and e.nlv this afternoon. the early move incut of the golden weed indicating that a near record poundage would be offered for tlie initial sales Idle since last season except for the few weeks who ft peanut fanners filled thenf almost to overflowing with a ?record gooln i crop, the warehouses are rapidly showing renewed signs of activity, the district moving in a spirit marked by earnest hope and optimism Conservative estimates are th.it the market will have approxi mately half million pounds on its warehouse floors when the auction eer start- his lively chant next Tues day rooming at 9 o'clock, daylight ?aving tune The advanced time is likely t<? result m the movement of much tobacco over the week end and Monday, and it has In-en suggested that congestion can be avoided by earls deliveries next week follow ing the opening Mi lMcny Peel and Jim weiv the. first to unload the first golden leaf of the season They were followed by Adams and Jones. Harvesting .* .ison is hardly over for some farmers, and for others it has been over only a short time," but in that hi let period much of the golden deaf has been prepared for market One report states that a few farmers have a large portion of then crop graded and about ready for nuu ki t, that they plan .to start hauling late this afternoon and to morrow Several of the company .buyers arc comma in and others who will be associated with them al e expected" during the week-end. The distribution of marketing card is going forward lapidly, the -oilHr-vid llie~eoimty farm agent stat nig thn morning that nearly^ 300 dil uting that the fanners are r'nak ?mg ready to go on tile maiRet With nine of their tobacco' opening day The price outlook ha wan house men and ;ill others guessing, hut it r- generally agreed that the average ;4;uuU4 lange- iaght ai-omid 2a cents, .r Some ol the more optimistic are looking tin a 27 cent average, and otIn i aftei recalling conditions as "they'oxrsl .throughout tlie. w orld state that the average, in their opinion, w ill lange iuound 23 or 24 cents The quality of tlie crup-wlule better than that of a ye.a ago. is only fair to medium A few farmers and some cctiofi - report crops of unusually good quality, but the weather con ditions weic hot favorable in other ana- and as a result the quality is not up to expectations. I ii ge crowds ale expected here lbr the opening Ivvcn now the to bacco warehouse district is a scene of much activity. The banks will ar lange their hour* to coincide with tlic.e observed on the market for (Continued on page six) (olrraiiic Program Is Stopped By Bain # Going i)\'rr to Bertie last Wednes day afternoon, tin- local high school hand and members of the tobacco market's good will party were rain ed out, ami the program was neces sarily called off The youngsters en joyed a pt( mc supper between show \Tv 1 The last in tin- series of special the Oak City school next Monday evening at 8 30 o'clock, Daylight Sav ing Time. Last night the band and party vis ited Macedonia where they were well received by an appreciative group. While the crowds were not as large as many had hoped for at one or two places, the programs have met with much success, and according to re ports heard after the meetings more interest in the programs can be ex pected another season. Kiminis (Club IT ill Send Deleft at en To (Convention > ?<*? M? ssrs. Hugh G.I lor ton, J. D. ~ Woolard and Garland Woolard were named at a meeting of local Kiwan ians this week to represent the local club at the Carohnas District Ki wanis Convention at Myrtle Beach on September 7, 8 and 9th, Resident Paul D. Simpson announced today. The club, holding its regular meal ing on Tuesday evening instead of Thursday, as usual, had planned to entertain the baseball club, but a doubleheader with Wilson interrupt ed the plans, it was explained.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1941, edition 1
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