Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / April 7, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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w VOl- XXXVII. NO. 12 Board of Education C1 In Busy Session Mass of Business Matters Considered ' in Two-Day Session; School Committees Named i The edur.ty board of education.; composed of W. F. Sherwood, Bob Taylor. l>. D. Dougherty and Smith Hugaman, county superintendent^ in session two days this week? Moadsy and Tuesday. There were a ? numbOr of important matters acted ^ upon, including a joint meeting with iht board of county commissioners, as which meeting the matter of equaiisuiiiOii under the new law, was court siticrtnl. Dr. B. B. Dougherty; mem- j Dtr of tin state equalization board. { being present and explaining the provisions of the act- The taw pro- i vides for a 40 cent tax levy in each' county participating in the '.$3-250.fMiii equalizing fund, and Dr. Dougherty urged the necessity of an equal! tax levy in the counties that will re-1 ccive benefits from the fund. It was. 1 decided at a meeting of the state equalization hoard in Raleigh recent. ]y th.it t'acn member of the state ' board make a round of his quota of countries, holding meetings with thej" various boards of county commission-' cts and hoards of education. Dr; Dougherty has nine counties?Alle-; gilany, Ashe, Watauga, Caldwell, Alexander. ir< dell. Rowan. Columbus end Stanly. , ! The board on Monday received aj 1 delegation from Liberty Hill school j : district asking for consolidation of j Liberty Hill and B aim's Creek districts. Petition was filed for future j : action. Cove Creek presented a petition j : asking fos an election to vote a special school tax not to exceed 12 cents 1 cn the $100 for the purpose of erecting an additional building. This pe-. tition was approved and sent to the county itunmissioners to authorize! ca* <r. election, which was done. *? (Committeemen for the various ^ wbooi dbtncls of the ..county were >01 n; nii-<i as follows. | wh Boone Township I 'u'i Bqone?W. G. Harlzog, W. D. Far-' ? 11i;ng, W. I!. C:: pK. j <:n Oak Grove -Steve Brown, James 1. <!! ? s. Wilt Walker. jj-t. M.-.wai-!>V ('reck?I. J. Miller, W. I ,11 Culler, K. 1!. Hodges. Rut her wood?Grant HodgeSi C. D. jjp ?.I .V I. Herbert Cole; l opiar urovv rrca w znKier, finfc \y W r.klt r. .Mr-, .lanu Hodges. Liberty Hill ?h\\ Walls, S, B. ;i:l Hayes, Fowl ftriishy Fork?T. L. MLst, Andy \y. ** Greer. Ed Rmjfflanr Sr ] i Boone (color-ad)?Ed Folk, Honda pn JH.ortori, Roxford Ilovton. Blowing Rock Townehip Blowing Rock Consolidated?iSJ. J. jer Stutl3> Grower Robbins, Coilis Green, ( E. (J. Underdown, Thomas Miller. ?r, Cool Springs?Roe Payne, D. S. Shores, Claude Shoves. -j-u Blue Ridge Bamboo?Geo. Keller, Ira Critoher, jje A. .1. Edminsten. ( A ho?Granville Storie, Stacy Ford, \yv Joseph Green. I Pen ley?M?Uard Coffey, Linn j.jej Brad si:a w, RobyV Pehl ey. Bradshaw?. N. Storey. J. MWilton Brairisnaw. Alex Green. J 1 Il< Cooks?C. M. Hamler, John Trex- j >" i Mil Middle Fork?T. C. Hodges, J. C. Ashley, Thomas Vandyke. I Beaver Dam j j|,.( Timbered Ridge?A. C. Green. Ray < Tester, John Ward. 1 Bethel?Clvde Perry, James Sher- ; * wood, W. Y. Farthing. : Wl', J Forest Grove?Charlie Johnson, / Don Bapramhn, Raleigh Johnson. j ( Reese?Will Wilson, J. R. Eggers j Lee Swift. f Beaver Dam (colored)?A. W. |ott Thompson. J. W. Moore. Bald Mountain \ Todd?Jessie Holemafi, D. C. How-1 ell. j ^ Castle:?Will Byland, G. T. Par-j ker, Joe Phillips. Riverview?E. F. Moretz, Gideon j yye Moretz, M. S. Miller. <; Cove Creek | y , Cove Creek Consolidated?J. J- j Mast. Hard Brown, Enoch Swift, W. yow O. Bingham, J. B. Horton. ( Silverstone?A. L. Wilson, C. C. I^wrancef H. P. Cook. } Laurel Branch?Chas. Henson, Ben j Henson, N. I. Mast. I ] Mabel ? Ed Williams, N. M.' yj Church, Spencer Dishman. | North Fork?R. A. Thomas, Hiram Green, John Isaacs. ! Zionvilte?Rnscoe BumBarntr, Lu- ? iber Miller. Bill Brown. cor Elk I fiy< a tipper Elk?Ed Simmons, P. G. ,\fi * I ATA A Non-Partisan Hi -EAN UP! IS NOW THE SLOCAN IN BOO! in another column will b< found a lioace from the inayoi and hoard of aldermen of the town of Boon*, setting next week*, begiiisi^ajr Monday, as Clean-Up Week. This is a most timely and important move or the part of the municipal body, and it is their purpose to enforce the order. When property pivhers arc obstinate and fail t-.> comply with the ordinance, it wilt be done b\ the town at the expense of the owner. Last Sat-! urday the paving- audi walks of the town wc e'thoroughly cleanL-d and washed, which added very much to the appearance of the i-treets. But in every direction are unsightly things. Vacant ots, coveted with scrap paper and al most every other kind of debris. In the rear of many of our business houses refuse, which has been accumulating for the past year, is piled high. This is not only a main street clean-up, but a thorough one and it is hoped that every citizen of the town will co-operate fully with the officers who have done, ana are sun 00111s:, ail they can to make Bourse a better town in which to live. The public square needs beautifying, and then some stringent laws for its protection enacted. Flowers and small shrubs planted along the walks in the residence sections would add much to the appearance of things. We have the prettiest little city to he found, and when the campaign is ended let's see 10 it that we have the cleanest one. NOTICE TO TEACHERS It is ordered by the Board of E< ion that no one will be permitt teach in the public schools itaiiga county who does not hn ne kind of state certificate. Thi 0 expect to teach this year shoi ar this in mind. rrol, Joe Wheeler Lower Eil;?Rufus Carrol, Jo ndrix. Laurel Creek * Phillips ?Oscar Ward, Oscar PI s.-. Rush Branch?G. A. Fdminst* L. Glenn, W. J. Love. Windy Gap?Lewis Harmon, H. gaman. Ira Edminstcn. J ohns<VQ Walter Ward. Wm ird, W. J. Farthing. Kelleiville?Lec PresncU, L. L'snell. Will Harmon. Meat Camp Miller?D. C Coffey, W. W. M . Avery Green. [2re?n Valley?Sam Norris, ft. ecne, Si F. Ragan. fug-man?W. W. Holman, Gra gman, B. F. Davis. Winebai-ger ? A. W. Hodgsc nry Pro if it. Chestnut Grove?Will Lookab liter Greene, Carl Bycrs. tich Mountain?G. F. Culler, L. ieh. Wayne Miller. North Fork Choma??J. K. May. Roby mis. F. M. Thomas. ?ottertown?Kom Polter, R. ler, Alex South. Stony Fork )ee Gap?H. fi. Greene, Ar iwn, Charlie Watson. Utony Fork?Mrs. J. G. Green, Wellborn, Elster Green. ?It. Paron?.Take Miller, Evcrel tson, Smith Church. Shawnechaw ^ool Springs- -James Michael, 1 Welch, Frank Chappcl. rfatney?A. M. Miller, ,t 1.. Tri , Lee Carrindpr. Watauga /alle Crueis?W. W. Mast, C. rlor, Auburn Farthing. Clark's Creek?L. A. Low ram irlie Clark, James Byrd. )utch Creek?P. R. Lester, filch, W. J. Baird. >hnll's Milk C?loh Garlnud M Woody, G. W. Robbing. ?oscoe?Charlie Moody, G. B. G ay, Charlie Rowe. Grandfather?Mrs. L. M. Hodg in Fox, A. T. Townscnd. >V biting?Pinley Gragg, D. irch. D. H. Wright. Jalrd's Creek?Ronnie Greene, Minton. Sonne's Fork?Blaine Coffey, HollifieM, J. A. Gragg. -. 5prinj*ne1<1 is the name of nmunities in the United Siat i in Canada and one each in Sot rica and New Zealand. 1 UGA i Newspaper. Devoted to the >OMB. WATAUGA COUNTY"! NORTH O * i Cooiidge and Smith. I Says Senator Borah !TSiak? Both Republican and Demo- ! cvatic Parties Will Endortc Prohibition ; ! The? eigk'eenth amendment and. its enforcement will hi endorsed next ! i yeai by ? both nig uarticr; and their ' standard bearers will be President Cooiidge and Governor Smith of New York, is the opinion expressed by ' United States Senator William K. cSorah in ait ad'Sfcss before the ' Utica. N Y., Republican club last J week. "IT? ven are that the Republican party in national conv<_:Rion declares; tor the 18th amendment and it.- mi-j fori-, meat." th" senator said. "I'll. venture that if Governor Smith ?s! nominated for president, he'll de-j claro for the 18 h amendment audi ; its enforcement, and not only that! but will make the people believe in it. I "This io not speaking in disrespect j for Governor Smith, bat in eulogy of j i liis great ability. From the time he, leaves Manha tan Island and crosses; over into the United States he'll be j for the 18th amendment and its en-1 for cement. , In an address at Syracuse university, Senator Borah predicted i Coolidge and Smith would be opponents. "Do you think President Coolidge will run again?" the senator was t asked fom the audience. "I think he is entitled to the nomination and can have it. if he wants it," ho replied. "He would be a strong candidate." i "What do you think of Al Smith's I chances for the Democratic nomina- [ tion?" "Youi governor seems to be the; lu- accepted candidate at the present ] .ed time. 1 feel quite sure he will re- > of ceivc the nomination, as he seems to J ive have everything hi .own way right >se now" aid ? TOO EXPENSIVE Washington, March 1 -Senators ! Simmons and Overman were notified ] l^n today by Second Assistant Poslmns- ; t r G< nerai Glover that it would cost the department $3,50i>.lM per year to j give the mail service that the chum-j her (5f commerce of Boone and in- i dividuals desire between their town >n' 1 ,? 1 and t ranberry. q . 'It -iocs not. scorn that the depart- j mer.t would be justified in making j j the cjtangc requested in this case//_j Mr. Glove v added. ,<2? t J. MR. BRYAN IMPROVING It is a rare pleasure to note? that | W. L. Bryan, Esq.. whose illness we have mentioned from time to time, ^ seems tc be very much improved. The Democrat called on him Wcdnes-j day morning and found him in his, chair, feeling fine and laughing, chal-j >n ting and asking for the-news as of yor. Just now it seems that he is jjlj j in a fair way to recovery. '%?: 2? l E. I BULWINKLE FOR LINNEY , j Washington, March 81.?Appoint-; I mentf of Frank A. Linney, of Buoiie, j A. ! as judge of the newl ycreated district| ! in North Carolina, was proposed to j President Coolidge yesterday by \ ; Representative BuUvinkle, Democrats I j of North Carolina. lie DR. MOOSE'S MOTHER DEAD D Dr: G. K. Moose received a telegram Wednesday morning announces in? the death of his mother last night at her home near Concord. Dr. Moose lef timmediateiv to -atten dthe funerIV. al. Mrs. Moose was 81 years old. tp_ TaylorsyiUe, April 2.?Hohson Head, son of James Head, of near Hiddenite. Alexander county. was yj killed suddenly this morning when a 'raetor which he was riding oyer.e turned. Hobson was logging in thej woods- The tractor was being ulled q by mules when a chain gave? way. The tractor turned over and pinned ^ young Head beneath. Almost instant death followed. al- ' ?Fifty-seven years ago an American tourist, climbing Mont Blanc, threw his pistol away during a bliz... Z2 I'd. Tho ni;fnl to * *? 1 J ^ --- ?" iicm jcuenuy ueen *. found in a shallow stream at the j I foot of the glacier. ?The Jefferson Bible is a work of 16 pages compiled by Thomas Jefferson, of passages from the four Gospels cut out and pasted in a volume according to a scheme of his own. cs ith ?The Babylonians were the first to ij?, use the arch in building. DEM( Best Interests of Northwes AROLINA. THVKSDAY. APR1I. 7. 19: Ways To Poison Mexican Beetle Insect. Caused Much Damage to ( Bean Crop in Watauga County Last Year \ The* Mexican bran be title caused 1 great damage >n Watauga county last , season- This pest feeds on beans, ^ preferring the common garden beans" and lima bean mostly, but in many y instances it attacks cowpeas an o h ^ bean crops. Those who were in the infested t areas last year should make preparations for* poisoning the bean beetle y this year, j; The infested area iast year included all of the western pan of the stole and spreads at the -nte of about ] '10 miles a yeas, and wili ucstroy the J garden beans before their presence is noticed. . * e is pray or dust to control the^ bean -f beetle using one of the following formulas: Magnesium arsenate used at the ^ rate of 1 pound to 50 gallons of water makes an excellent spray. Magncsium arsenate used as a .lust should ^ be diluted with lime at the rate of s 1 to 5 pounds of lime to each mag- j ^ nesium arsenate, depending on the j ^ number of beetles present. (Mag ncsiusn arsenate can be bought mix- j ed ready to dust on the plants). Calcium arsenate may be used. For a spray use 3-1 pound of calcium arsenate with 11-2 pounds hydrated lime to 50 gallons of Water (or 1 ounce of calcium arsenate and 2 j ounces of hydrated lime to i gallons ^ of water). When used as a dust, not less than f> pounds of hydrated ::nie snouui tie used with 1 pound of ? calcium arsenate. From I to 4 applications may be necessary accord ing to the number of beetles present. Calcium tluosiiicatc should bo listed only as a dust in the following 1*0 portions: Calcium fludsilicaU;, i part. Hydrnted lime, 3 parts. In during or spraying care should b vi' iva 1 11 applying the potion to the under surface of the leaves. Most ?? the feeding is done on the under surface of the leaves. An angle nozzle should be used turned inwi.-ii i?t spraying and :u dusting thy nozzle of thy duster should be turiied sideways. Bean pV.nt- arc- very sensitive and oasny injured by sprays or dusts Therefore, extreme^ care should be. 1 xercised ii. securing the proper poison and in preparing the spray or dust. ' FISHING LICENSES NOW ON SALE AT CLERKS OFFICE! Ww state. county and non-resident * ' fishing license arrived ut trie office ^ of the clerk of the cQAUItf Tuesday anci are now ready to be dispensed to t prospective anglers who vvbh to take ' * advantage of the season which begins* ^ soon. ] v The Atat : license cost:- residents $2.00 and non-residents $0.00. The county licen.se is $1.00 far all. A button i.- given to each licensed man ^ bearing the number of his certificate. ( Clerh South stated Wednesday j morning that he. received only 50 f better call at once, as the small number will hardly last very long. BOONE SOUTE 2 NEWS , Boo'ne Koate 2, April 0.?Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tugmari made a business; ? trip to oilver.stone last Wednesday. Row \v. E. Moretz. ..f RI1< P?rl risked home folks on Grassy Creek last week: s Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Tug- c man las! Thursday, a son. ai Messrs. Wilier Moretz and James fi Main made a business trip to Moun- .J tain City lust week. ( Married on last Sunday at Trade, j a Tenn., Mr. VYint Main and Miss \ Hazel Miller. The bride is the dnugh- h tor of Mr. Claude Miller of Meat n Camp, and the groom is a son of Mr. V Jacob Moretz. Mr and Mrs. Noah Church visited \ " the family of Mr. Church's parents, j c: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Church, Sunday. i n j jy REGIONAL CONFERENCE j b On Tuesday. April 12th. Dr. S H. j M Templcman, pastor of the First Bap- ; cist church of Elizabeth City, Rev. j A. C. Hambv, superintendent of mis-! sions for western North Carolina and li others will conduct a regional confer-1 t: ence in the Boone Baptist church; o from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.. in the in- p terest of the Baptist world program. ? y All Baptist pastors, deacons, Sun-j li day school officers and teachers are! r especially invited to attend the con-j } feience. c The Ladies* Missionary Society will i serve lunch at the noon horn. j y )CRA it North Caroiina. :-. '- ' 1 jjffhii'-.V*!' W MR. BOBBINS SUCCEEDS IN NURSERY BUSINESS Mr. Ed. Robbing of P^noia, b>vhvT >f the Keiscy nurseries. n&v/ the 'Gardens of the Blue Ridge," was a veek-end visitor in the city. When H.\ Robbing took charge oi the bus?' ss years ago, h:s shrubbery was title !r. demand: but by constant advertising and sticking closely to his usincss. it has growh e::onnoi:sly. nd today is one of the most successul enterprises in the mountain secion of Nor h Carolina. Mr. iiohbms i< not much to blow li- business, far from it; but we rathered a ie.vv interest ng tacts hom :iju that we take the privilege of ubli hi rig, He said that in his nursties he now has more than a million, four hundred thousand marketable Hrubs and plains, covering almost, very specie of plant and tree life to t found in the mountains. "Last year," Mr. Robbim said, my operating expenses were $70,100. my traveling expenses $2,000 md the federal government touched ne for S2.000 income iax." When his outlay is considered, with a subtun tial and increasing net profit for he owner, one can have a little idea >f what Ed Robbins and his business Beans to the little county of Avery. 1c recently purchased another farm ind is stocking it to supply, as far is he can, the constantly growing denahd for ornamental i hrubs, trees tmi flowers. The nursery t" ve are . lot mistaken, was started by Mr. ilnrlnnd Kelsey, <?f Linviile, in 18^7, >ut he made no very great success if it. V1RS. WOOSLEY HOSTESS TO FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB Twenty?four giivssts enjoyed the nceting of the Friday Afternoon -lub with Mrs. M. B. Woosiey on April 1st. when at the same time she telebratcd her ninth wedding annicersaiy . The reception hull and livng room was tastefully decorated vtth potted plants and .spring flowers. The program fpr the afternoon was interesting and appropriate: "Melody of Love" and " Humorusque" were played by Mrs. A. E. South. "The Lovers." a hu morons >oenit was read by A1 Annie StarH uiry. Two solos, 'Thank God for.ii L?arden" and "The Barefoot Trail^aj vcre, sung hv Mrs. Oscar Hardlr?.- w. lever contest. "Girl's Nanies^ entered into next, and 'Mrs. I, raf It veer won the first prize. i\y? prettjr men towels Mrs. John Steele \von j lOfOiid and wa.s presented two attraeiye paint. ii candk'?- At the eonfusion ct the tJiOffrnni the guests < .yore invited into the dining room,' yhrch was effectivelj decorated with n;?k and white carnations. Dainty* aids, suggestive of spiTngr. marked! he places of the gueste, and the' 'nvors were pink baskets filled with dint - A tempting two-course lunch* on \vji? served. The color scheme of fink and White was carried out in he last course; The c-ruh members- presented Mrs.: tVoosley with an attractive willow ruit tray as an anniversary gift. Miss Cdria Wdkhvs. <?:' Greensboro, was he only out-pf-town guest. The next .nociiug will be held with 1>. Will Wink1.; i <u April 1 '> -u the me of Mis- Per.rl Hodges 011 Green U gins. iIRL WHO SWORE MAN INTO PRISON GOES THERE HERSELF Harlan, K.y.. April 4.?Marie .lackon, l!7 years old, pleaded guilty in ircuit court today to false swearing ml was given the maximum sentence,! ive years in the penitentiary. The ackson woman testified against onda Dabricy, of ('>>;<! Creek, Term.,: t his trial tor the murder of Mary 'ickery. Her testimony resulted in is being sentenced to life imprisonment. He was pardoned when the ickery girl returned here.March 10. 1 Dabney said the Jackson woman ? swore me into the penitentiary boause of jealousy/' Miss Jackson admitted that she had testified that she aw him slay the girl and throw her ody in an abandoned mine "because e had a falling out." FISH LICENSES r:.-i - UIVUJ.UIU ijviiiii- jLisi.enncii h cense card.-, arid buttons were <ii? j libu'cd to the county court clerks f North Carolina by the state den!tmc:;t of conservation arid deelopmcnt last Friday. The angler'seensc tax became effective uponhts atification by the legislature ^ on larch 2. but enforcement awaited pV.soHdation of the fisheries commission with the conservation detriment 011 April 1. irlli i 1 T PRICE EP F. CENTS Mountaineers Are Just Plain "Folks" Are a.* Ldw-Afciiiinjj and Intelligent as Any People* Newspaper Story to Contraryv Notwithstanding By IK AT JOHNSON Jofferson, April 0.?-There arc- two ?%_?\i i - existing today from \vhoh? the true mountaineer should pray for a true deliyeraii'. e. The first, is the group of orator.- ahd writers that patronizingly refer to "the purest Aiig-'o-.SaxoB blood on the American continent." The othc*- is the group of ultra-swart n -.v.- pa per ami feature writers who depict, the rho a ntaineer as a.n uncouth, an learned, ignorant and lawless type?living a strange life and speaking a strange tongue. I am a mountaineer and roy for bears have beet: mountaineers for many generations. My e.xpelience and observation nt home and abroad have ied me to the conclusion that we are just "folks." In some ways we may he behind and in other ways, ? little ahead of the procession. A study of the names of je&diiig; famii'rf. say. in Ashe ami Watauga eoiruics. woi.it convince any one of the pure poppy-cock in the "purest Any o Saxon Mood" myth, i am thinking just now of the following leading families in this section and their ancestry as traced by reli;?J>U' hjSoriar.s" Holtr.ciaw. German: Elrod, French; Mast, Swiss; Ballou, French; Michael. Dutch: Gruhb, German; Brown (at least one ieading branch). Dutch; Shut) (formerly Schuli), German; DuValL French; DeBoard, French. This list might be materially increased. These are among our loading famines. They have honorable ancestry. They aie just as high types of citizenship as their neighbors of Scotch and English descent. We have in these mountains h fine atbnsxture of Ihe bloods of the nations of Europe. True, we arc largely free from the lain of iow-cbes immigrants Bui we ;u;e not on?\*pui'gatvvi page;. from Chaucer and Shakespeare. We are "folks." My little son is uti average mountain younjgst vi. I shali not teach h|i? to he an ancestor wor5^pj$y\ Going hack few generations, I find in his ancestry. Scotch, Fret?*, German, Dutch. Swiss- and a fo.v others. He. tray pot have* : V A: r.lo Saxon blood than a h,.hy horp on U seashore. likely ixfii;: v*s much. But 1 think la* is just ua good as if ho lill'.V. Vor tkv: 5PCOi:ii Eiciii). ! hs'Vc. ihnu&b il may sound pun?iU?:;i-ul. a deeper sympathy r.riil a Hinyc profound contempt. I write t>it tor he news eohimiu <.f newspapers and realise the temptatlnt. to liicy fo^ cohiiy human inteie-'., til'- ,usual. Perhaps naturally, writers so-.' the- op. pertnnity in pbtein results f.y gro nsijVie nn.) untrue pictures of the mountaineers their cqhin? and their moonshine stills, their fOudr Ut'd . eir "ei(jhtee!>th yen pry" manners'. affe, story and screen, as welt as the columns of newspapers and the pager of curie of 011 r leading magazines have giyyn the piir.no recently These distorted picture.- of .cur people. To prove thrA cur people aye- just human, f might ray here that they resent such misrepresentations. Whether it is i.vthe form of propaganda or appeals for i'unvls fur some mountain mission school; whether it is the inspirational story of some mountain who has won success, whether it. a gripping account of some mountain "killing," it is none the less unfair ro a great people and unfair to the reading public which want- facts and not liattery of the unknown or Slander of the unfamiliar. A recent newspaper story describing the arraignment of Herbert S. Wagner at Boone, Watauga county, for a double killing, occurring last f-hristmas day. erred on both sides of he ledger, according to the deliberate opinion of many citizens of the niuontain section. I was present at Boone pit this occasion and while perhaps not as observant or as well trained to detail as the writer of the hovpsn story in question, 1 am convinced of its inaccuracy in several points. The story was well written and no doubt made good reading for the public with its distorted conception of the mountain people* But there are statements in it which demand a reply, for tlie sake of historical accuracy and for the sake c? the good nzxne of the citizenship of Watauga county. The writer of the story says that "the trial . . is a ciiniaN oi another of those mountain killings which, to the lowlandcr, are (Continued on Page Eight)
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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April 7, 1927, edition 1
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