Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / March 2, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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MARCH 2. 1927 ^ About Your Healtli THINGS VOU SHOULD KNOW rS By John Jowph Gaiot-s, M. D. ...... ? "ClilCKKN POX" Do you krio\v that "pox" moan "pustV? Yes, always. Varicella i the. sc;entific name for this ailmen of childhood. Few grown-ups ar attacked, and the disease is not rock oncd among the dangerous infections It is actively contagious, and oftoi spreads among school children ven quickly?the epidemic being well on before the character of the "break ing out" is discovered by parent teacher, or physician. Althougl chicken-pox is considered harmless and easily cured, there is, rieyerthe less* the danger of serious complica tion-% as with all eruptive fevers yf kidney disease may appear as a re suit; or pneumonia may suddenly de velop; or ugly stomach and bo we conditions. As it is always better if be safe than sorry, chicken-po> should be promptly and efficient!} treated, as soon as the diagnosis it even reasonably clear. A few scattering, dark red skin-lesions, acute ir character, appearing chiefly on the body and limbs, should be regarded with suspicion, and precautions taker to keep the child indoors. I have space for only the practical points here. Keep the little one from exposure to cold or wet; if gentle laxatives are needed, use them?no "strong" purgatives; allow only light, easily-digested food. Fill a tumbler half full with bitartrate of potash, known as cream-tartar, from the drug store?not the grocery; then fill the tumbler with water, stir well and allow to settle; give a teaspoonful to a dessert-spGonful of the clear solution everji three or four hours. When used low, fill glass with water, settle, and use as before. May use this until the child is well; it will not interfere with the physician's treatment, and is useful in all eruptive diseases to ward off complications. You cannot "break up" chicken-pox?it must run its course. PENLEY ITEMS Mr. Bill Cook came down last Friday to attend to some business for Mr. Dow Triplelt and Milton Coffey. Mr. G. !>. Story states iihht he has his road open for travel but some more work to do on it yet. Mr. .J M. Story nwiie his first trip with the mail last Saturday from Penley to Finley. Mr. Dock Ford has moved his grist mil) and is ready for grinding which will be a great accommodation to the people of this section. Mr. Torn Bradshuw of Patterson had a stroke of ]>aralysis cn Saturday night and died Sunday. He was a brother of Mrs. Rohy Penley. Mr. Dock Ford and Mr. J. M. Story made a business trip to Blowing Rock last Monday. Mr. J. R. Penley cnmc home Saturday night from Lenoir where he is working and returned Sunday. Mr. Jeff Robbins visited hij^ sisters Margaret and Nelia Robbins la.^t Saturday night. ir > nu.. i- 1 .?.:u ffiia. v_.it> y 11 vuuiui auu uuiiutcu visited her sister Mrs. Bud Nelson last Sunday. Rev. M. XV. Beach ox Lenoir came up last week cud on business. Mrs. Clinnrd Church and daughter visited at Mr. Dock Ford's last Sunday. The galax business is closed out for this winter. XV. C. DANNER DEAD X\r. C. Danner died at his home at Danner's Siding at four o'clock Tuesday morning- of pneumonia. Mr. Danner was about 62 years old. Ke was prominent in his community and war, tho owner ox n large tract of property, the value of , which is estimated at between $20.000 and $25,000. 4^ XX'. It. l,ovU), close friend of Mr. ' Danner, paiii the following tribute to him: "in Mr. Danner's death XVatauga county and the neighborhood in which he "lived has lost a good citizen, a good neighbor, a strong and faithful friend. He started in life with little more than his good health but by determination, hard work, good management, honest and honorable dealings, he became one of the finest citizens of the county." Mr. wanner leaves a widow ana several children. "Picked up any clues ir. that murder case yet?" a<ked the reporter. "Wa-al," drawled the chief of police, as he scratched his official head, "the hoys have been so busy lately eiiforcin' the parkin' law, lookin' for places where they sell reg'lar beer, kecpin' an eye on the bathin' suits an' censurin' hooks an* j movies that they haven't nacherly jV had time to get started on that case." 1! r?1_".?_i__?. j With the Churches Announcement* and News ? interest to Local Church Goer* as - Reported by the Various Futon. H BAPTIST CHURCH 5 Sunday school 10 a. m. Prayer * seiVtce Wednesday 7 p. m. I' METHODIST NOTES The Sunday School attendance was i above the average last Sunday, 26o f! .students being present, in the after?jnoon the teachers' council had one of - the most interesting meetings of the . year. The teachers had been given * report blanks to be filled out in mak^ ing the reports of the month. Every - clash and department responded* to - this request but two. The reports dis; played the fact that some excellent ' and constructive work is being donej by the Sunday School in the *"ield of1 .. religious education. > i The Kpworth Leagues had intercs'|tir.g meetings Sunday evening. Both 1 I were attended well by members and j 5 j visitors- The. Intermediate League; * | gave an interesting pageant setting i t! forth the need for a greater consc-! ' oration in home and church to rc-; I ligious work of the present day. The i young workers of the church should J present at anothe time the same ap-; ' peal to a larger audience, or should 1 give another pageant of t he same, nature. ' In the report from the children's' departments of the Sunday School it ; was learned last Sunday that the chil- ! Idrcn arc saving their spending money j to buy more chairs and equipment : for their departmental rooms. The! young people should be congratula-! ted. Sundi&V School Son/lnvr o .? ^ o 1 I J. D. Rankin, Superintendent. Prea- ' ?ching by the pastor \ 1 a. m. and 7:30 I p. m. Ep'.vorth League meets at 6:45 p. m. Wednesday prayer service and choir practice 7:30 p. m. A welcome is extended to all. J i j Special exercises were held at the ' | Sunday school of the Methodist ; church last Sunday, it. being Mission- \ ! ary Day for the Sunday school. After,j i preliminary exercises, Prof. VVilliford, \ | of the Boone high school, made a very ' j instructive talk on the work of the I : Methodist church in some sections of! | Europe, after which a duet was supg 1 by two ladies of the Normal. At the I i beginning of the preaching hour the ! j charge lay leader, Jeff Stunbury, j made a talk on the importance of i keeping the finances of the church j paid up regularly. The pastor, Rev, M. B. Woosley, preached a splendid missionary sermon. At the evening hour the Senior Epworth League rendered a missionary study program. Instead of the regular evening serj mon the Intermediate Epworth I League gave a most effective pageJ ant entitled, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," which brought a number of valuable lessons for the home. The workers' council of the Sunday school in the afternoon met and took some forward steps toward higher standard. j ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH j Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching service at eleven. Prayer meeting Tuesday night at I the church. Choir practice Thursday night at I W. II. Gragg's. CALENDAR OF LUTHERAN SERVICES Rev. J. ALONZO YOX.TNT, Pastor ST MARK'S E. L. CHURCH Baily's Camp Preaching on the first Sunday of each month. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. ra. GRACE E. L. CHURCH Boo.to Preaching services every second and fourth Sunday at 11 a. in. Vesper services first and third Sunday evenings at 7 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m., in the Epis-; j copal church on Main street. HOLY COMMUNION E. L. CHURCH West of Boone Pleaching service on the third Sunday in each month at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. ro. Everybody cordially invited t? these services. LOST?On the street Saturday evening an A. S. -N. S. Belt. Finder will please bring to the Democrat of| fice or Jennie Mast and find reward. 3-3-lp Only a close out determination can offer such bargains as D. J. Cottrell's i Quit-business Sale 1 John E. Brown T. E. Bingham Brown & Bingham Attorneys at Law BOONE, N. C. Offices over post office. THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?E' [ | Dr. Frank Crane Says: j NO USE ro SEND DEVIL TO MARKET in ;i brochure recently got oat ?*V Aiitioeh College, Ohio, reference is made to the custom of the old-time Shakers, who generally observed the laws of Christian brotherhood, of sending their most unscrupulous members out into the world to do : their trading. Hence originated the ! saying that the Shakers always sent i the devil to market. The implication is that while Chrisj fclan living and principles were suit; able for ordinary affairs and in fam| ily life, they were not suitable for i the outside world. There you had to fight thf? devil with fire and deal j unscrupulously with unscrupulous | people. A very common idea is that those i people get along best in this world who do not strictiy adhere to the moral law. You have to be crooked enough to get along and yet not i/TAAUJ U ??" -* 1 " " <*?vn>.u unuugii iv jluii inoui ot ine law. Those who are old and experienced >n this world's dealing know the fallacy of this reasoning. The fact is that it pays to be honest-?-to be honest in little things as well as in big, and to be honest in the privacy of your chamber as well! as in the open forum of the market. ! Honesty is not a thing to be put on j and off and te be used for certain purposes. Jr. is something to be ad-j hered to all the time, and a man who is faithful in all his dealings both at home and abroad, has the best chance of success. Ed Howe, the sage of Potato Hill, can hardly be accused of being a strict religionist, and yet ill his homely philosophy and experience, he has discovered that doing right 's one of the surest means of success. If any boy or girl is knocking about seeking some secret of success, none better can be offered than strict integrity. To be just and upright in all things may occasionally get you into difficulty, hut as a rule and in the longj run it pays. A man v/ho keeps his hands clean j and his heart right is always prepared I for any attach and as it has been | roughly express ed. "He can look any: man square iu the eye and tell him | to KG to bV^ZClV." * I CROPS DOING WELL IN NORTH CAROLINA,1 Washington. Feb. 25.?Crop con-| ditions for the week ending Wednesday as summarized by the department of agriculture indicate that while there was some interruption to farm work in the southeastern states due! to rainfall, the additional moisture was beneficial and the soil is in generally good condition. Plowing and other preparation for the planting of spring crop* progressed but at the same time fruit trees continued to advance prematurely although a cool period was favorable in causing some retardation. In fact vegetation is prematurely advanced throughout the south with some early fruit trees blooming as far north as Tennessee. "UNCLE . JEREMY" GREEN DEAD On last Friday at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Frank Wilson at Sherwood "Uncle" Jeremy Green after an earthly pilgrimage of 84 years, was called from this world to the Great Beyond. Through his long life Mr. Green was ever considered one of Watauga's best citizens and much beloved by all who knew him. Tie was probably as brave a Confederate as ever shouldered a musket, and through all the years was a regular attendant at the Confederate reunions held in Boone. His word wasliis bond; his church as long as he was able to attend services was one of his chief concerns. Nothing ever seemed to swerve him in his duty to his church, his neighbor, his country nor his God. Funeral services were conducted from Cove Creek church on Saturday hy has pastor Rev. R. C. F.ggcrs assisted by Rev. Wellington Swift. A large crowd assembled to pay their last respects to the departed* Rather 'Rough She didn't understand football. "Why did they stop that man and knock him down as soon as he touched the ball?" she asked. "Because he was trying to get a > goal," Iter brother explained. "But isn't the object of the game j to get goals?" "Yes; but he was?you see, on the'1 other side. He was going the wrong way?that is, toward the wrong goal." "Well, I don't see why they should knock him down to tell him that. Everybody makes mistakes." "A lively debate was held on thej subject of fools. There were eight present at the gathering." (KRY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. TRANSPLANTED PANSY rLANTS: $! 50 hundred; Mar'.ha Washing-j ton Asparagus Crowns $1.00 hun-| dred; Cabbage Plants $1.50 thou-j sancl: Klotidyke and Aroma Straw-jj berry P'ants 00 cents per hundred, j < ?4.o0 thousand. Write for special price list. Kiokorv Seed Com-. pany, Hickory, N. C. It; ] BABY CHICKS?S,000 every week, | ( i Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, i 1 White Wyandott.es, $14.00 per . hundred; Mixed Large Breeds ^ $13.00 hundred. White Leghorns t Si 3.00 hundred, 500 or more J $12.00 hundred, for delivery every) j Monday arid Thursday. Catawba j x ; Creamery, Hickory, N. C. ( ! U | NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE ) S ate of North Carolina County of Watauga s ; In the Superior Court The Valle Crucis Bank vs, ^ J. D. Shook, et al By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Super- J ior court of Watauga county in thejj; above entitled action I will on Moo- * day March 28. 1927, at 12:30 M., at * the courthouse door of Watauga couxi j ty sell to the highest bidder for cash! to satisfy said execution, all the right i 1 and interest which the said J D. Shook, the defendant, has in the fol..ir--?i - ? mag, wwaiutu reiu estate to wit: x | Situated in Shawneehaw towr.sh; s , Watauga county, on the waters of ' i Pigeon Roost Creek, adjoining J. V. Jj Masten, Kate Baird, D. M. Shook, * | Bynura Shook, Fred Von Canon, W. 8 \V. Mast and J. V. Masten as will ap- ^ ! near on a map made by L. M. Trivet. | described as follows: f| BEGINNING on a stake at the' | road, W. W. Masts corner, and runs | no?*th 2 east, with J. V. Mastin's line j 68 poles to a stake, Masten's corner: thence south 87 east with said line1 I 37 poles to a chestnut in the old Farris line; thence north 30 east with ' 'he same 35 poles to a maple, said .Vlaslen's corner; thence south 75 east J* with said line 72 poles to a Spanish 1 oak, Masten's corner; thence north r 17 east with Kate Baird's line 22 , polos to a stake in said line; thence Iv -outh 12 east with D. M. Shook's line SO poles to a stake on Pigeon Roost! Creole, D. M. Shook's corner; thence: b south 16 west with L. D. Rupert's! line 1 1-2 poles to a maple stump;i thence south 70 east with same (Ru-!pert's) 15 poles to a small cucumber,! Rupert's corner; thence south 20 west With same 40 poles to a stake in the S D. M. Shook line; thence north 87' west with said line 13 1-2 poles to a| stake in said line in the spring branch] I. D. Shook's corner; (hence south 21 west with D. M. Shook's line 39 1-2' polos to a stake- at the road; thence south 37 east with or near the road ; t< ifl pptos to a siukc near tfic watering \ trough, comer ihirty-four acre i ract;jai thence north 52 cast with line of said d tract -4 poles to a stake, corner to ' tl tract; thence south <50 cast ; with i>. M. Shook's line f>0 poles inti a slake m the wire fence in James ij Rupert's line; Ulencc south 0 west: V with Bynom Shook's line 17 poles to tl a locust ; thence south 2(5 cast with w said line 17 pules to a stake at the. i) road; thence south 80 west with Bal-I | lam Shock's line 25 poles to a stakej on a ridge; thence south 65 west with! ii| the same 20 poles to a small chestnut on the ridge; thence south 54 west1 nt with Fred Von Canon's line 38 poles p( to a white oak on the top of the SI ridge, Shooles old corner and corner Hi to Charlie Shock's tract; thence north ih 24 west with Charley Shook's line I m 6 1 poles to a stake, Shook's corner;! thence north 86 west with said line J 7 poles to a stake; thence north with J. said line 10 poles to a stake, said j sv Shook's corner; thence north 87 west j so with said line 23 poles to c birch ; pi stump, Shook's coiner; thence southv 3 west with the same 40 poles to a'-A. servis stump; thence sotithu east; with the same 50 poles to a maple, said ,h Shook.s corner; thence south 81 east;ih 25 poles to a chestnut; thence north i cc G5 cast with same 15 poles to ah;, maple, Shook's corner; thence south!cc 38 west with Von Canon's line 20 pole| to a chestnut on top of the ridge;I je thence north 87 west with same 38, poles to a chestnut; thence south 831 th west 33 poles to a double white oak, i: now dead; thence north 80 west II poles to a bunch of witch hazels, then; te north 54 west 30 poles to a white oak; then north 13 west 21 poles to; rc a cucumber; thence north GO westjai 18 poigs to a small chestnut; thence1 p< norih 7 east 12 poles to a water oak th below some large rocks; thence north p 63 east 19 poles to a Spanish oak; w thence north 75 east 25 poles to a!ni stake; thence north 21 west 18 poles :5C to a stake; thence north 0 east 20J u; poles to a stake; thence north 32 l;, eait with Mast's line 18 poles to a stake; thence north 10 east 5 poles! to a stake; thence north GO west 2' & poles to a stake; thence south 55 west with \V. W. Mast's line 1poles> ? to a stake, thence north G3 west 12 poles to a stake on the side of the road; thence south 83 west 30 poles to the beginning, containing in ah, j both tracts, 200 acres. This deed is made subject to a, fifceen-hundred-dollar Federal Farm Loan mortgage and also 3 mortgage! executed to C. E. Townsend. W. L.' Welch and D. M. Shook. The following described homestead I is excepted from this sale under ex-; ecution: Beginning on a locust sprout near the spring, thence a west, course to a service on the bank near the applehouse; thence a north course to a locust above the baru; thence due north to a stake in Hoyle Shook's line then with line tar enough to make six acres by running from said line to the be- m ginning corner; to contain just six bt acres. ju This February 25. 1027. T1 L. M. FARTHING, Sheriff. ?c By Trivette & Comer, Attorneys. ... 3-3-4* Cottrells' sales manager si doesnt have a heart when it comes to wrecking the E prices. I11HH9 MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of the* power of sale? nwgained in n certain mortgage 4^1 i executed by K. G- Wheeler and wife! Melzonia Wheeler to S. C. Eggerrs,} sa ft*. D. Farthing:. L H. Holler and D. 1 V( 5. Hartley, dated June 2, 1925 which v said mortgage is recorded in the >i'ficc of the Register of Deeds for.1 sa Watauga ecunty in Book "Z'~ of mor-' ?ages at page 112 and which v- as fpv-; :n to secure said mortgagees against . os> by reason of endorsing a note nc o the Watauga County Bank in th un> of $800.00 and whereas there 1 :-a vas default in the payment of the lebt therein securer! and said mort-(. jagees have paid off said debt, wer rill on Monday April 4, 1927, be-|*'ween the hours of 12 M. and 2 P; M. jhs it the courthouse door of Watauga j ounty sell to the highest bidder for L ash the following described real c ate, to wit: : Tract One ; to Bounded on the north by the lands', pc >f John Johnson, on the cast by the j ^ ands of H. C Hodges; on the south] y the lands of Millard Warson and j f,r & G. Wheeler; on the west by ?he;lt 1 of, McKinley Wheeler and con-j ains 60 acres more or less, and be-: j ,, ng the N. G. Wheeler home tract. i Tract Two Bounded on the north by the 'ands >f I\T. G. Whecier and Millard Wat- j on; on the east by the lands of }H ames Wheeler and Millard Watson; m the south by the. lands of M. A-1 riplett; on the west by the lands ? f Tom Wheeler; D. M. Wheeler and j A tleKiuley Wheeler. Purchaser will he required to make i deposit on day of sale. This March 1. 1927. TZ \V. D. FARTHING S. C. EGGEJRS L. n. holIJER D. E. HART!.BY j _ Mortgagees. w. 3-1* ^lake your dollar do triple duty at D. J. Cottrells' Aose-out Sale. ? 1 ? I M OR SALE?Fine male Collie pup. j For information call at The Demo- J oral office. NOTICE OF F.XECUTION SALE late of North Carolina I County of Wat a up,a In the Superior Court it. Mi Cieone vs l A \V . Phillip 4 By virtue of an execution directed 4 ;? the undersigned from the Superior 'purl of Watauga county in the bove entitled action. I will on Monayi March 28, 1927, at 12:00 M., atj lie eoiuThpu.se dbor of Watauga coun < . sell to the highest bidder for ensh k satisfy said execution, all the right tie ami interest which the said A. } f. Phillips, the defendant, has in it- following described real estate, to it: Adjoining Ilsgaman, Sherrill and f . 15. Phillips ; First tr&ct i Beginning on a beech, George Phil-j pis' corner near a branch, runs north; 1 east 22 poles 1o a sugar tree, cor-1 ir to George Phillips ; then cast S5 j >lcs to a large oak, Hngaman and; lerrill corner; then south with their! to, 90 poles to a chestnut,, then to o beginning, containing 11 acres j ore or less. Second Tract Beginning on a black gum, Oscar Phillips' comer, runs north Xoi fist 27 poles to a chestnut;; then q Uth 70 west 5 poles to a stake, Geo. . iiilips' corner; then north 27 west 1 ? ) poles to a stake; then north 151 C c*st 14 poles to a stake; then north; h; > west 52 poles to a stake; en north 25 west 6 poles to a stake;! en north 11 poles to a hickory, old j irner; then south with old grant] te lie poles id Oscar J, Phillips' } irner; then east 76 -?oles to the be- j nning, containing: oO acres more or} * ss. P All minerals 'are excepted during- e e natural life of Dr. J. B. Phillips! ui wife S. A. Phillips. The folk-wing homestead is excep d from the above lands: Beginning on a beech tree near the j 3 ;ad and Robert Green's woodshed j id running south 65 east to a gate j >st above the born; thence east from i :e gave poe t to a stake to Oscar i i hi dips' Une; thence south course! ith Oscar Phillips' line to a chest-i ut on jfie bank of branch; thence, a I lith west course to public road and p the public road to beginning eontining 5 acres more or less. This February 2Gth. 1927. Trl L. M. FARTHING, Sheriff. T y Tri volte v<* Comer, Attorneys. ;>-4* t v\ ? > . \ ! m< V .i? ' \ ' ft ' ' i ...' The successful business man can>t run his business without having inking facilities. A bank account is st as necessary as money itself, he first step on the road to success "( >r many a business man was taken nen He opened a Bank Account. 1 Open an account with us. We 'fer every facility to either large or N nail depositors. DO IT TODAY lank of Blowing Rock BLOWING ROCK. N. C. m i ^ PAGE FIVE Wmifim I EXPRESSION vr '^BtrMjgir* WigK National Ad rtisinsr Venice represent ati .*o. in targe of !>. .Jr Cotf-ell's closing out Ift. ^';S "]{ >: a great surprise even to raev" otos Gutter Yaugban, "the wife:ss of Mr. Ootcreli t*> lot. mo smash Iocs the way 1 have." "I honestly n 3gy that in several year's exporp.co in conducting vales that i never fore have been in a store that has i roe lower the prices the way 1 ive at Mr. Colt cell's U ha- always en my policy to get the prices as v as possible and here in Boone one store that lets me lower them Rock Bottom." I am sure the good iople of the community will enjoy e same pleasure as myself at the ices fine merchandise can be bought p~DST? IN BOONE MOXDAv. r>.i doable lehse, shell and gold f>a:r idassos- Findor ? *? u wn t-. cFrit office and receive reward. ~>R GOOI) CORN *;ee A. C. Mast. Sugar Grove. N. C-, at J 1.00 per bushel either 011 cob or shelled. FEW VACANCIES for women desiring to train as nurses. Apply to Long's Sanatorium, Statesville. N C. 2 rl7-4t SALE?All household and kitchen furniture- of Geo. CGreene at prices that will interest you. See Clyde R. Greene\BY CHICKS?Hatching Eggs. Barron's larg^e White Leghorns will make you more money. Blood t ed stork. Catalogue free. Champion Poultry Farm. Thomas O. Minton. Owner, Champion. N. C. 2-17-4tp ON FY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPcrty in Boone and West Jefferson on five years time, first and second mortgage, repayable monthly. Write or see \V. C. Allen or D. P. Wade, Reynolds Arcade Building, Bo : 163:, Bristol; Va. 2-10-4 suppose this were the | leading ofr a newspajer article referring to fOUR CAR! Wherever there is there :s danger of fire. A short circuit, a leak in the gas tank or pipe line, or a garage fire, may result in the destruction of your car. This agency will sell you insurance that will make good our loss. all, write or phone thi* agency F the Hartford Fire Insurance ompany make sure that you tve complete protection. Boone Insurance & Realty < o., *ncor information about Collission, roperty Damage, Fire, Theft, mployers' Liability, Rain, Bond, ie GORDON H. WINKLER. General Manager ' | r.vi-y : \T THE PASTIME THEATER HE PLACE OF GOOD SHOWS" [day-Saturday, March 4 and 5 om Mix and Tony, the Wonder Horse IN "Tony Runs Wild" mJfty, March 7?? Geo-fe O'Brien and Margaret Livingston 1W "The Blue Eagle" csday, March 8? William S. Hart "Traveling On" ?dnes?lay, March 9? Kit Carson 5N Dver the Great Divide" urtday, March 10-? or ma Kerby and Creta Nisson IN "The Love Thief"
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1927, edition 1
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