Newspapers / The News of Orange … / Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hillsboro, N. C., Thursday, February 14, .1946 (Published Weekly) 8 Pages This Week Vol. 52, No, 52 -■ ; r- >- M ' '~7 • BUY, TRADE, SWAP Um Want Ada at Uttio Cost to Buy, Bail or Trade. The Profits Are Big YOUR SAMPLE COPY This is It. R«ad and ap praiss it. S1JB® will bring It to your home for a year Tuesday Sees End Of Victory Clothes Drive T. Norfleet Webb, chairman of the Victory Clothing Collection for Hillsboro, reported the conclusion this week of “ very successful drive.” Said Mr. Webb: “We received approximately 2,500 garments, most of them in fairly good condition, and some new. In addition, we collected 225 pairs of shoes.” Mr. Webb said that the people of Cedar Grove joined Hillsboro in the drive and “contributed gen erously.” He expressed apprecia tion for the cooperatkm shown by the people of this community in the collection. Packing of all shoes and gar ments was done this week, and the packages were shipped Tues day, according to the chairman. Post Offices Report Rush On Valentines Valentine mail, judging by the irregular size of envelopes, is get ting to be a bigger problem in Orange than Christmas cards. Clerks at the Hillsboro post office reported this week to have received some envelopes “so small you-could hardly find them, and some half as large as a newspaper.” Mrs. Cora L. Lynch, clerk in charge, says that there is no law governing the size of envelopes, but warns that regulation size en velopes have a better chance of survival during a rush season. Both Hillsboro and Chapel Hill post office representatives report receiving large* quantities of Val entine mail beginning Monday, and according to Chapel Hill as sistant postmaster Strowd, more Valentine mail has been handled in the village office this year than last year. In looking over the potential staff of the Chapel Hill post office Monday, Mr. Strowd noted that “within the next week” all but one of the office’s pre-war employ ees would have received discharg es from hte Army. Among those soon to return to work are Al bert Powell, -Hewnlii i and Larry Marks. The assistant post master said that the return of these veterans would mark an increase in the pre-war Chapel Hill post office staff. He said that the en largement of the present force was necessary in line the increase in the number of students enrolled in the University. “Our expansion will kept pace with that of the University,” he said. EflaadAnd Helena Spilt Friday Night In a basKetfcall game played’ at the Efland gymnasium last Fri day night Efland split the win nings with Helena teams. Efland girls won over the Helena girls with a score of 28-18 while the Helena boys defeated Efland boys with a margin of only one point, the final score being 19-18. In the girls’ game, M. Lloyd was high scorer for Efland with 13 points and S. Rogers high . scorer for Helena with 8 points. Another Rogers was high scorer for the Helena boys, J. Rogers coming up with 6 points. Bobby Efland was high scorer for the Efland boys with seven points to his credit. Farmers’ Meetings Continue 2nd Week The community meetings for fanners of Carr, Carrboro, Cedar ’Grove, Hillsboro and St. Mary’s to sign up for 1946 soil building practices were held last week. The ones for this week are as follows: Efland, February 13 and 16, "Cheek’s Crossing, Pender’s store, 9-5. New Hope, February 15, Hol low Rpck Service Station, 1-4 and February 16, L. A. Huggins, 10-5. White Cross, Grange Hall, Feb ruary 16, 8:30-5. Caldwell, Feb ruary 16, Law’s Store, 8:30-5. The meeting of farmers in Or ange Grove community has not Hi^et been set. However, an nouncement will be made in THE NEWS next week. AYCOCK TKACHES SATURDAY Ay cock High School was in ses sion on Saturday, and plans are to operate on Saturday, February as well. By teaching six days a week, a part of the time lost be cause of impassable roads will be foade up, but all the time cannot ** made up on Saturdays. Most Mfaools wtU operate at least* week lo»ger than was scheduled on ac counthf time lost in December and •January. " T Hill Rotarians Hear Colonel Chapel Hill.—Lt. Col. J. S. Ben nett, supervisor pf buildings at the University of North Carolina, was guest speaker at the Wednesday night meeting of the ,Rotary Club. He gave an account of his exr periences in the engineering sec tion of Allied Military Government in the European theatre. The work of the engineering units consisted of rebuilding bridg es and roads, and constructing and repairing necessary buildings and facilities for governing and feed ing the natives of conquered coun tries, Colonel Bennett explained. “We followed the Army as it ad vanced through North Africa, Italy and into Germany,” he said. “Our movements were dependent on the Army.” He said his unit, moving closely in the Army’s wake, could see the flashes and hear the roar of guns on the front. He recounted some of the difficul ties encountered in' the restoration of towns destroyed in the fighting. Schools, banks and other public buildings were closed until con trol was established,” he said, and described how his unit rebuilt fa cilities for manufacturing bread from grain. Italians depended chiefly on grain for livelihood, he said. In Northern Italy conditions were better, Colonel Bennett as serted, describing destruction as less heavy and living conditions of the people as better. — Colonel Bennett entered- the Army June 24, 1943, and was re leased from active duty Decem ber 17, 1945. At present he is on terminal leave. CIO Sponsors Programs In W. Hillsboro Continuing a series of educa tional programs in West Hillsboro, C.I.O. affiliates from Greensboro will sponsor a meeting of United Textile Workers of America in that section Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in the West Hillsboro school house. j Mr. Upchurch, moderatcr^'Aad Mr. Rantane, C.I.O. representative, will be the featured speakers on the program. A quartette from the West Hillsboro Baptist Church will render several musical numbers. The meeting will be opened with a prayer. All members of the West Hills boro community are invited to at tend this meeting. i • v - Fire-Builders Need Perarits, Says Johns Orange county fire warden, P. H. Johns; announced this week that no out-of-door fires are to be started in' the county without a permit from a game warden. In the spring of the year, indi viduals may wish to burn debris from the previous year, or burn off new ground. However, this may not be done without the securing of a permit from any one of the following: Mr. Johns, A. J. Poe, district fire warden in the.-Buck horn community; J. E. Grasty, dis trict fire warden for Eno com munity, or Charles Teer, district warden for the Orange Grove com munity. Coleman-Laws To Open New Addition sTnrp the first of the year.per haps earlier, Mr. H. G. Coleman of Coleman-Laws Company, Inc., has had some irons in the fire in regard to the building adjoining his store and occupied by the ra tion board for the past three years. This week will see the realization of his plans. Mr. Coleman has taken over this building and will open it to the public Saturday. In it, he will have on display as complete a line as possible at this time of house hold goods and electrical appli ances, including washing machines, refrigerators and radios. CALD,WELL SCHOOL CL08ED ON MONDAY Due to the fact that a number f busses needed repairs and were liable to make their rounds, Cald well was unable to hold school on londay. Teachers reported for uty but were dismissed before oon because trucks did not arrive. A number of busses in other chools could not complete their outes on Monday due to heavy ains Sunday. These busses made s much of their regular routes as ossible, and then made long de murs in order to arrive at the chools. *}• PTA Observes Anniversary Of 50th Year The Hillsboro P.T.A. held a Founders Day celebration at the high school Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. G. A. Brown, principal of the school, presided in the absence of Mrs. Felix Forrest, president. The Rev. Charles S. Hubbard talk ed on “child culture” the idea be hind the founding of the PTA 50 years ago. Then the eighth grade presented two skits under the direction of Miss Alice Eakes, eighth grade teacher. Afterwards, the group was served coffee and birthday Cake in the home-ec room. The birth day cake was in honor of the 50th anniversary of the Parent-Teach ers association. ' County Agent’s News - Yiews MORE PERMANENT PASTURE8 ARE NECE8SARY TO; LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENT : The heads of all the farm agen cies of the county, together with some of the seed dealers, met and agreed on uniform pasture recom mendations. These recommenda tions are listed below and give not only-the amount of seed and vari eties of gr^ss and legumes to use, but also the amount of money the AAA will pay farmers to carry out these recommendations. The need for more permanent pasture is so great that we con sider the development of more permanent pasture to be the lim iting factor in the future improve ment in our dairying and livestock program. ' LAND PREPARATION New pasture land should be thoroughly disced. If broomsedge or noxious weeds are present, it is best to break with turning plow, then disc and drag. A firm seed bed I before planting grass seed is nec essary. FERTILIZATION A good pasture like all other crops does best on rich land. All pasture soils should have at least I. ! limestone per acre. Ap ply 5o© lbs. or more superphos phate together with 200 lbs. per acre of 2-12-12 fertilizer. (The lime and phosphate can be obtained through AAA). Of course, stable manure is a most excellent pas ture fertilizer and can be used at any time profitably. SEEDING A recommended pasture mixture for one acre: 8 lbs. Orchard grass 35c $2.80 T> W ■a >» a c it V E I E c o 3 O O V d. a < < < >* « < -< n < o >» I- CQ 5 lbs. Herds grass 4 lbs. Ky.blue grass 5 lbs. Dallas grass 2 lbs. White clover 10 lbs. Korean, Kobe, or common 8c for Korean • lespedeza 14c for other .80 20c 40c 50c 60c 1.00 1.60 2.50 1.20 34lbSW $9.90 Sow on a” firm seed bed and cover lightly. March is a good spring month to sow and Septem ber is a good fall month. Seed can be mixed with phosphate and drilled. MAINTENANCE Keep all cattle off young grass until fall, or after cutting a hay crop. Cattle will pull up .young grass by the roots if allowed to graze before a sod is established. All pastures whether young or old should be mowed with a mowing machine to keep down weeds, briars, and shrubs once or twice each year. IMPROVING OLD PA8TURE8 Fertilize as for new pasture. Disc with the blades set at a slight angle and depend on weight rather than angle to get it in the ground. Seed any part of recommended seed mixtdre above. AAA will pay on the above rates, if as much as one grass and one legume are seeded. Discing and seeding may be com pleted at one operation with a grain drill by mixing seed with phosphate and drilling when the soil is moist so that disc will cut furrows in the sod. FARM BUILDING PLANS AVAILABLE We have available in our office numerous farm building plans for farm homes, bams, poultry houses, and most any other out-buildings. There is also available a new bulletin on “Homestead Planning” which offers advice about select ing the site, locating the residence, grading, walks and drives, and ar rangement of planting materials. All these plans and bulletins am free to the farmers of Orange County. Yellow Jackets Puk Ahead; Girls’ Tea* Lags The Hillsboro High Yellow Jackets racked up two wins last week, defeating Henderson Tues day night on the home'court, 31 to 18, and the Methodist Orphan age at Raleigh Friday night, 33 to 32. Spectators say Henderson High sported one of the classiest fives seen on the local court in several years, but that the fast breaking jlillsboro quint took an early lead and was never headed. Scoring for Hillsboro were Lloyd 3, Rosemond 13, King 5, Frederick 8 and Crab tree 2. - In the Methodist Orphanage game Friday night the locals took revenge for an earlier loss by eking out a one-point margin over the Raleigh club in a game in which the ..lead . changed several times. Scoring in the Methodist Orphanage game for the Yellow Jackets were Cates 1, Lloyd 9, Rosemond 9, Frederick 7 and King 7. “7 ,/ The local girls split their last week’s .games, losing 35 to 26 to a Hendersqn sextet which has been defeated only once in five years. The Hillsboro lassies led 17 to 16 at the half but the Henderson club, sparked by Harris^, soon pulled ahead to a comfortable margin. Scoring for killsboro: Cheek 3, Liner 1, Rosemond 9, Lloyd 12. Friday night Hillsboro evened up the week's running by defeat ing Methodist Orphanage 25 to 24 in a close conjest which saw Hills boro lead throughout but never by more than 3 points. Scoring for Hillsboro: Liner 13, Lloyd 6, Rose mond 6. Riley, Crabtree and Hayes filled the guard positions in the two games. 1 Wednesday aftgrnofiar the Hills boro boy’s varsity and junior var sity play RaleighjHigh in Raleigh and Friday night both boys and girls play in MeUane. Thomas To Ron For Sheriff Of Orange Wednesday, February 13—Rob ert (Bob) Thomas, Highway pa trolman of Carrboro, announced today that he will definitely enter the race for the btflTe of sheriff of Orange county in the May primary. Thomas gave no definite cam paign plans other than the an nouncement of his candidacy. Cedar Grove MEN IN SERVICE Pfc. Henry “Buck” Liner was home this weekend on a three-day pass from Georgia. Bunn Pope, who is stationed at Fort McPherson, Ga., has been spending several days at home. Lowell Blackwell arrived home Wednesday night from Fort Bragg with a discharge from the Army. Kenneth Compton came home Wednesday night for a ten-day Tfirlough. AYCOCK WINS DOUBLE HEADER IN BASKETBALL Aycoek defeated Prospect Hill in both games of a double-header Thursday night. The score of the girls’ game was 36-27. Dot Boone was high scorer with 18 points. The boys’ score was 33-14, Lloyd Oakley making the high score with ten points. PERSONALS W. H. Boland and Mary Alice spent Saturday night, Feb. 2, with Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Boland and family in Raleigh. Mrs. W. H. Boland returned home with them after having spent a week with Hughes and his family. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cude and son spent the afternoon of Sat urday, February 2, in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murphey of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murphey last Sunday. Sam Boland is now in Norfolk. He spent a few hours in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Boland and family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boland and Mary Alice, Mr. and Mrs. John Boland and Rodney, and Mrs. Sam Boland and Dianne were there to see him. Claude Pope left Wednesday morning from Burlington on a trip to California and Will be gone for several weeks. Mrs. J. S. Cook spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Hamliif* and son of Richlands. — Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Vaughn and Mrs. Agnes Harris left for Virginia Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harris’s brother-in-law, M. F. Willard. Marianne Pittard and Margaret Burton spent the weekend in La Grange. WITH THE SICK Irma Blackwell has been sick and was unable to drive her school bus Saturday. 7 Mildred McCulloch has been very sick for the past two weeks with measles. , , Local Troop Celebrates Scout Week Special services were held at the Hillsboro Baptist church last Sunday night in observance of national Scout Week, Feb. 8-14. Rev. W. W. Abemethy, pastor of the church and scoutmaster, spoke on “The Spiritual Side of Scout ini* The local scout troop was invited to attend, sitting in a group at the front of the church. Members of the troop rendered special in strumental music during the serv. ice. Fronz Roberts and Billy Man gum also gave a coronet duet. Twelve members of the troop were present. A district court of honor will be held in Chapel Hill Thursday night .at which time Kenneth Brown will come up for first class. Donny Whitaker is eligible for second class and Sam Hughes, Jr., is eli gible for Life. Several others have met the requirements for various merit badges whieh will be award ed to them at this meeting. The district scout organization includes both Orange and Dur ham counties and it is expected that at least a hundred scouts will be present in Chapel Hill. ^ Deaths ******»**»»#*w»»»*»«*««»«#*»>« RODERICK O. CATES Roderick O. Cate, 86, died at his home, Chapel Hill, Rt. 2r at 10:15 a.m. Thursday following de clining health for several years and serious illness for several months. Mr. Cate was bom in Orange County December 9, 1859, the son of the late Henry and Elizabeth Long Cate. He was a farmer and lived his life in this community. He had been a devoted member of the Bethel Baptist Church since early life and had been a deacon of the church for many years, serv ing as church treasurer for 25 years; also as church clerk and Sunday school superintendent. He was married to the former Miss Jennie Couch who survives him. Also surviving are one daugh ter, Mrs. Fred Arrowood, Bessemer City; three sons, Kemp S. Cate, Chapel Hill, W. O. Cate. Green ville, S'. C., and John 8. 'Cate, Chapel Hill, Rt. 2; and four grand-* children. Funeral services were held at the Bethel Baptist Church Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock with the Rev. Z. B. Teel of Durham, a for mer pastor, in charge, assisted by the Rev. George N. Harward*, Mu sic was furnished by the church choir. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Jack Hogan, CurtiS^Hogan, Lemuel Cheek, Win der Bishop, Jeff Atwater and Thomas Strowd. Honorary pall bearers were the deacons of Beth el Baptist Church and H. D. Strowd, Dr. B. B. Lloyd, Clyde Eubanks, T. Philip Lloyd, Arthur Hogan, Henry Hogan, Milton Bish op, Jessie Neville, Otis Lloyd, Ed Lloyd, Pleas Bennett, Floyd Tur nage, William Abernathy, Herbert Blackwood and Jack Long. Floral bearers were the women of the church. __ .. .... .-...v.-- - W. LUCIAN CANNADY Funeral services were conducted at the Carrboro Baptist church Tuesday afternoon for W. Lucian Cannady with t{ie pastor, Rev. Wil liam H. Poole, and the Rev. Roy Morris of Sanford in charge. Bur ial followed immediately in the family plot at Damascus Church. Mr. Cannady died at his home, Chapel Hill, Rt. I4 Sunday morn ing following an illness of about ten days. He had been in declin ing health for several months. Fifty years ago, Mr. Cannady mar ried the former Miss Maggie John son, who preceded him in death by two weeks, having died Jan. 28 of this year. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. J. L. McDade of the home and Mrs. W. J. Hill of Chapel Hill; four sons, John of Carrboro, Char lie o^ Chapel Hill, Rt. 1, Albert of Burlington, and George E. Can nady of Hillsboro; and four grand children. W. H. WE8TBROOKS Funeral services for William Henry Westbrooks, 79, were held last Thursday at 2:30 o’clock at Bethel Methodist church near Ridgeville in Caswell county. Mr. Westbrooks died last Wed nesday at his home near McGhee’s mill, Person county. Surviving are his wife, Mrs! Parthenie Westbrooks; five SOBS, Wallace and Robert, of the home, John Henry of Hurdle Mills, Thomas J. of Hillsboro and Sam mie of Ceffo; six daughters, Mrs. M. S. Ashby of Burlington, Mrs. T.'C. Kernodle of Hillsboro, Mrs. A. B. Kernodle of Elon College, Mrs. F. J. Hamlett of Leasburg, Mrs Rufus Jordan and Mrs. Broad us Barts, both of Yanceyville; 43 ! grandchildren and one great* grandchild. „ , Gobbel Explains School Construction To Parent - Teachers Hill Scouts To Hold Court Of Honor Tonight Chapel Hill—A Court of Honor will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 in the Presbyterian church. The highlight of the program will be the presentation of prizes for the winning; scout displays in .downtown windows. Awards will also be made to members of Troop 39 for accomplishments in scout* ing work. Scouts concluded a week of ac tivities in observance of National Boy Scout Week today, marking the 36th anniversary of Scouting. Boy Scout Troop 39 presented a program on scouting Tuesday night at the Kiwanis Club meet ing. The program opened with a recitation of the Scout oath and law by Davis Tumage, Ronald Sherrin, Bobby Wherry and Jack Bright. The Scout motto was ex plained and a demonstration of first aid followed. Artificial respi ration, proper bandaging of wounds, and methods of transport ing disabled persons were also demonstrated and explained. The Scout’s use of various knots was displayed. Walter Russell, senior patrol leader, concluded the program with an account of scouting ac tivities during the past year. Charles Bartlett, junior assistant scoutmaster, arranged the pro gram. AYCOCK TEAM8 TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER Aycock basketball teams took a double-header from Prospect Hill Thursday night, February 7, with the girls winning a close one by the score of 30-27, and the boys completely outclassing their oppo nents to the tuhe of 33-14. High scorers for the girls were Dot Boone of Aycock with 18, and C. Warren of Prospect Hill with 12 points. In the boys’ game Lloyd Oak ley and Robert Long of Aycock deadlocked with 11 points each, and Lathan Phelps led Prospect Hill with 6 markers. The F.H.A. of Aycock High School met in the pome Economics Building on Thursday, February 7, for their first meeting since early in December. - The meeting, was opened by the the members repeating the club pledge in unison, and Rita Vaughn, president, presided -over the meet ing. It was decided that the group would order official club pins, and that their project for the year would be beautifying the grounds by planting flowers around the Home Economics building. The theme of the program was “Good Manners,” and an open forum was held, with the mem bers asking questions which were discussed by the group. During the social hour the mem bers were served fruit cocktail. Club adviser is Mrs. J. E. Wins low, teacher of vocational home economics. LEGION GIVES $100 Chapel Hill.—The local post of] the American Legion contributed $100 to the March of Dimes cam paign which ended January 31, it was reported this week. Proceeds from two dances sponsored by the Legion made up most of the con tribution which goes into the In fantile Paralysis Fund. AYCOCK TEACHER HOSTE38 TO .PARENTS Mrs. J. * E. Winslow, who was chairman for the Founders Day program which was held at Ay cock on Thursday evening, Feb. 14, entertained several members of the P.T.A. in the home eco nomics building, Ay cock High School, on Monday, February 11. The members met to plan the Founders Day program, and at the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Winslow served Russian tea and cookies to the following: Mesdames J. W. Tpler, R. Y. Vaughn, R. B. Hughes, Zeb Burton, Coy Long, Linwood Rogers and Cooper Compton. MAJOR BREEZE IN KANSAS Major and Mrs. William H. Breeze of Hurdle Mills have arriv ed at Salina, Kansas, where Ma jor Breeze will be stationed. He was here for a three weeks visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Breeze. Plans for the new Chapel Hill high school were discussed by J. Temple Gobbel,,,chairman of, the building committee, at the meet ing of the Parent-Teachers Asso ciation Monday night in the ele mentary school auditorium. John Foushee presided and introduced Mr. Gobbel. Ground has been broken for one wing of the structure and part of the needed material has been ob tained. The proposed wing which will cost approximately |147,000, wiU consist of 13 classrooms, two smaller -conference rooms and an office. Hie basement will be used temporarily for classrooms, but will be converted into a cafeteria when the entire structure is com pleted. Mr. Gobbel estimated that the wing would be completed by August. The original building burned during the summer of 1942 ahd since that time shortage of ma terials has prevented the build ing of a new school. Raymond Weeks,. Durham architect, drey up the plans adopted some weeks ago which provide for a brick structure of Georgian colonial de sign. The building will be com pletely equipped with an audito rium seating 5Off students, a spa cious library, gymnasium, a house hold arts department and commer cial department. As planned, it will comfortably accommodate 500 students and will be completely fireproof. The wing under con struction will be used as a basis for the remainder of the structure when funds can be obtained for its completion. Plans are also under way for the construction of a shop build ing equipped with showers and lockers. This will be built at the rear of the playground and will be approximately 35 by 100 feet. It is to be made of brick with as phalt shingle roof. Mr. Gobbel announced that the county commissioners had guar anteed enough money for the ini tial building, but that $300,000 more would be needed before the entire structure can be completed. Various means of obtaining money* were discussed. At the beginning of the meeting a motion picture was shown in cooperation with the University Extension department to empha size the possibilities of visual edu cation. . During the .business meeting the group voted to have the president. appoint a committee to investi gate sanitary conditions in the ele mentary school, in view of rem edying these conditions. * Mr. Foushee announced the fol lowing committee chairmen ap pointed by the executive commit tee: program, Mrs. J. E. Adams; budget, Mrs. Roland McClamroch; membership, Mrs. A. W. Hobbs; ■ publicity, Mrs. J. Street; publica tion, Mrs. P. C. Buckner, safety, J. M. Gwynn; health, Dr. O. D. Garvin; social, L. J. Phipps. Tax Listing Ends; Checking Begins Total results of tax listing in Hillsboro will be available within the next three months, according to G. W. Ray, tax supervisor for the county. * . “We are still rounding up the delinquents,” says Mr. Ray, “of which there are generally some, or too many. Tax listing here officially closed the end of January; however, spe cial listers were employed through last week. The only three rural townships not yet heard from were to have turned in their lists Wed nesday of this week. Checking of the total results of the listing was begun Monday. MAY WE COME INT This week’s recurring state ments—in advertisements, editor ials , and news columns—about this; newspaper are plainly intend ed to be a propoganda build up for THE NEWS of Orange County. Within two years — months fraught with every difficulty com mon to the printing and pub lishing industry—the paper has in creased its subscription list with in- Orange county more than four fold. There are a great many more Orange homes into which the pap er is s—king admittance each week of tiie year. If you aren't a regular subscriber, your home is one of them. * • ■ ■ - • *
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1946, edition 1
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