Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 25, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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_L EVERYBODY U4I4INT I 01 hill K(i AX AOVi.K1l.SlXU MEDIUM THAT IHtiXUH RESULTS F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LVI. LOUISBURO, N. 0., FRIDAY, FEB'Y 25TH, 1927 ' (10 Pages) X NUMBER ! APPOINTS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Chamber Commerce Has Good Meeting To Invite a Sarrfjr of Loulsburg By Carolina Light and Power Compa iijr; Report On Ransom Bridge Koad and Other Matters The Loulsburg Chamber of Com* merce enjoyed a most interesting and enthusiastic meeting in the court house on Tuesday ntghtr-Qutte af*t*od crowd were present and a free and liberal discussion of several question^, was engaged in. . 'President Boddle' presided and th?f minutes were read by Secretary Flem ing, and approved by the meeting. A. P. Johnson was aeked to report the results of a meeting with the High way Commission of Nash .County re iative to the Ransom's bridge road He reported a very satisfactory and courteous hearing and that the Com mission instructed its engineer to go to the scene and make a survey and inform the board what would be neces Bary to be done. He told of other in fluences on the project. Upon mo tion the committee was COatlnTITO with the request that it follow up the mat ter to a eon elusion. ? The president announced the ap 1 ointment ol the folowing committee i halrmen. Executive?All officers and thrqe dl. tors. ' >.-nberohiD?A. W. Green. .-1 culture?H. C. Taylor. . 1 Roads?M. S. Davis. . C .Jc -David Harris. * M"- nijla?M. McKinne. Pubii-ity?T. K. Stockard. - Tmntpu. tatlon and Raleo?A. fn Johnson. " ndustrial?F. A. Roth. ^ Vbacco Trade?W. D. Egerton. Schools?W. R. Mills. ???J Program?E. L. Best. ? The president requested each chair man to select the other members of his committee and give a ntt of them to the secretary who would furnish a complete list to the Franklin Times for -ublicatlon. Upon the suggestion of the presi dent a motion to amend the By-Laws by creating four other committees to be known a? FHnaneo Manufacturing. Cotton Buying and Selling and Cot tions. The motion prevailed and put in proper line for complete action A motion, prevailed to. invite the Carolina Power and Light.. Company fyr 'raalrc a survey of Loulsburg and submit a 'oposltion to the organisa tion pt its next meeting. Mr. Avertt, of the Burgess Lumber Co., was introduced ss a new mem .an-' responded in a delight ful and humorous talk, pointing out the best way to convince ourselves as to the need "f progress was to look at ourselves as others see us. He gave the peculiarities of L<uis burg as the affability of the people? more like country folks?having the faculty of helping a fellow to make himself at home, and that while it had a lot, of ugly men, it has many beautiful omen. He spoke of the peculiarity of the fact that Tar river follows gravitation and flows dovm stream in Loulsburg yet prices for farm products run high. He called at tention to the house shortage. Assur ing the members of his support he gave as his objects in life were to sup port himself add family, to be a good citison and to help build un the com TOun1'- he is in. His address was - greatly enjoyed. ; - . __ Thus a most enthusiastic meeting came to a close and adjournment to the next regular meeting was taken. LOUISBURG REJOICES Thursday evenlg February 17th stu dents, {acuity and. friends of Lonle bnrg College mat In an enthusiastic gathering to express their delight over the honor recently bestowed upon ?j- their president A. W. Mohn who, at ' the recent Educational Association of ' the Southern Methodist Church, Mem phis, was made president of the As^ soclation of Junior Colleges of that church. - "i ,.... Mr. E. L. Best, County Superinten dent of Franklin County was the toast master of the banquet occasion and enthusiastic speeches were made in appreciation of the servioea of Presi dent Mohn who has, not only rendered ontatandinig service to the college dur ing his admlnstrattm, bat also at tracted the attention of the entire Me thodist churches* by hia seal tor Chris tian Education ln ftM Sonth- The stu dents and faculty of the College feel the honor bestowed on President Mohn was merited. In appreciation, they presented him with a fountain pen desk aet The pleasure of the occa sion was greatly enhanced by the yells, class sosM. V* Anally by the singing of Alma Mater, in n way that proved love ang.devotion Of the stu dent body to the.oolleg* and its pre#! d?"4, : i TM4VX8t, .... .<i We wish to take.; pressing onr sincere-J who jrare so " " recent sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards. MK. i. i. BLAIR ADVISES SCHOOL GROUNDS COMMIT TEE OE H .tK. MILLS SCHOOL Mrs. E. S. Ford, chairman of school grounds committee, and Mrs. R. F. Yarborough, a member of same com mittee, visited Mr. J. J. Blair at Ral eigh Tuesday in Interest of the school grounds of W. R. Mills School. Mr. Blair Is in charge of this kind of work in the State and is a very k"'y WaW. ' , In spifre, JioweTer at several persons waiting in his office for a conference, he Insisted upon discussing plans foi the W. R. Mills school. He had visited the school before and laid off a-drivs way in the grounds, which Is to be ac cepted. He expressed a great interest In the improvement of this -grove, say ing that It could be made one of the most beautiful spots of the town, with such' a wonderful, natural setting. He offered encouragement to the committee of this work, Insisting that other schools In the State haa Just as difficult problems to overcome as Loulsburg, and showed plans with splendid results' accomplished by them. "Poor soli, rocks, debris, roots can not resist the plow, the pick axe and fertilising and above all the determl golng to take a large public spirit and hard work however to acoomntlah this work and the committee expects to be met with a hearty response by all. Mr. Blair made some quick sketches to be of Immediate assistance and I will later Submit larger plans. The committee appointed by the Parent-Teacher Association for this work Is Mrs. E. S. Ford, .chairman, Mrs. W. J. Cooper, MrSr WIG. Thar rlngton, Mrs. G. W. Cobb, Mrs "F. W, Wheless, Mrs. H. M Stovall and Mrs. R. F. Yarborough. METHODIST CHURCH Pastor O. W. Dowd of-the Methodist church announces: ?: - - -We had two great services Sunday both mronlng and evening hours. Rev. M. T. Plyler preached a magnificent sermon on four new Testament cha racter. We got a fine start In out missionary maintenance fund $250. We wgnt to* make it $600 so that we can have our native preacher in the mission field. The pastor will preach a special sermon next Snnday on the "Call of the Hour" at the 11 a. m. service. Rev. E. H. navls. pastor nf Frasnklinton Station will preach at the evening service at 7 o'clock. Bro ther fiavlg, has, a host ot Ir4eft.de.Jin, and around Loulsburg. This is. his old home.'His rather, Matthew ?* Davis was for a long time President of Lou lsburg College. Come out to hear Bro ther E. H. Davis, he is a great preach er. -? SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCn Rev. J. D. Miller, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, announces services for next Sunday as follows: . Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer at 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 7:30 p. m. Servces Ash Wednesday at 11 a. m., and 5 p .in. Services on Friday March 4th at 5 p. m. All are cordially lnvitpd to attend all these services. ? MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary Society of Center vllle Baptist church met last Satur day a't the home of Mrs. H. P. Leo nard. A very Interesting lesson was discussed. Hymn. Scripture reading, Mrs. H.-P. Leo nard. . Roll call. Prayer by all.. - ? , ' Subject, Mission School. Introduction, Mattie Dement. Lancastrian School, Mrs. Howard Opponents for popular education, Mrs. H. P. Leonard. Latin conception, Mrs. C. R. Par rish. ? Creating a middle class, Mrs. Dun ham Griffin. ; Business problems of the class were discussed after which Mrs. Leonard served delicious A. A. DEMENT DIES SATURDAY AT HOME NEAR IN6LESIDE A. A. Dement, of Ingieside, died Saturday night following a prolonged illness at the age of M. Funeral serv ices were held Sunday afternoon at Corinth Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Mclver. Mr. Dement had been a member of the church for the past forty years. A widow*and two brothers, W". E. Dement, of Raleigh. Route- 3, and John Dement, of Cehtervtlle survive. LIBRARY FOB W. R. MILLS SCHOOL The Library tor the W? R. Mills School -?<rtwtn,ues to grow. Although the ?rtv? for books wtU not be so In teasl+e It 4s-hoped interest will not cease in making had gasping this II bf'iry a modern, up-to-date one. The library i mods a. good Encyclopedia. Here rts r wonderful opportunity for a donstloa to the school. r-?- " ? .'-1 to The jrranklln Ttmeo DR. W. A. ANDERSON SPEAKS TO KIWANIANS I.ouisburg Club Holds first Good Will Luncheon At Fdward Best High School Friday Jilght; A Splendid Program und Delightful Time Dr. W. A. Anderson, head of the Department of Rural Sociology of the State Cull ???? .at. Raleigh, made a in M forceful and entertaining address be fore the Louisburg Klwanis 01 jo and a number of guests from the cora. muniiy at Edward Best High S< hcnl last Friday night) when this club held Its first good will meeting, of which there will be four, the next to be held at Gold Sand High School at some future date. Dr. Anderson's ? address was on the theme "Groat Needs of American Rural Life." He drew a comparison of the church, school and sanitary conditions exist ing in the country and experienced by the oountry people wtth those in town and experienced by town people. He showed the necessity of more equal opportunities to eujoy a broader and more profitable life, and pointed to the need of a more friendly and help ful relationship between town and country people showing that If could be brought about by a more enthusG aatic cooperation on the part of both; Delightful music was furnished by Mr. W. H. Creefcmore and son and Mr. T. H. Sledge, and also by the Coal Scuttle Quartette of the Klwanis Club. The stunts in charge of Sam Boddle were greatly enjoyed especially the jazzing across the floor by Mrs J M Allen and Sid Holden. Mrs. O. W. Dowd,. and Charlie Howard, Mrs. E. Ll Best" and W. E. White, Miss Has lcett and George Cobb. Mrs. Allen and Sid Holden weie declared the win ners and received the prize. Dinner was prepared by Miss Lu cille Inbcoe, head of the Home tScono mlca Department of the school and her ] class and was greatly enjoyed. [ * An extra large number of' members 'and also guests from the community were present anitenjoyed a most de lightful evening. ' William Mills was the chairman for the evening and Edward Best, president presided. After the formal exercises and pro gram the crowd remained at the school Tor quit* - a while enjoying a - meet pleasant hour. > te? .. :.J THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF ST. : PAUL'S CHURCH " - The*. Woman's Auxiliary of St. Pauito church met with Mrs. M. S. Clifton* Monday afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. Clifton, president of the Auxiliary called the meeting to order and lee the devotional service. Business discussion and completion of plans for the supply box followed. Children's .cut garments were dis tributed among the ladies to be made and returned within two weeks and forwarded to the Home and Foreign Distributing quarters at Durham. The subject of discussion for the afternoon, the Bishop's Crusade, be gan with a reading by Mrs. R. F. Yarborough. In it the Bishop's Cru sade was named one of the greatest National Spiritual movements in the history of Christianity. The objections of the great move ment in the Protestant Episcopal church she quoted from Rev. David Lincoln Ferris, Bishop CdSdjutor ot the Diocese of Western New York, in seven objectives, the first letter of each objective spelling the word Cru sade, via: Confessing Christ openly before men; regular in^jvidua) and family prayer; 'understanding better the mind of Christ through daily read ing the Bible; seeking strength for service through sacrifice and sacri ment; active service by every mem ber; developing a sense of individual responsibility in bringing people to Christ; endeavoring to combat world llness by consistent Christian living. Mrs. Yarborough concluded her read lng with a synopsis of Bishop Charles E. McAllister's sermon from.the text, "Blessed are they who hunger and thirst for righteousness." ?. Mrs. L. E. Scoggin then read a strong editorial from the Carolina Churchman sn the meaning of the Bishop's Crusade, in which "" special emphasis was laid upon the per sonal individual effort to make the Crusade a definite, "abiding Influence. No set regulations could be given to follow. Only through prayer and sincere purpose could strength be re newed ana a larger fellowship with God be felt At th> conclusion ot the program Mrs. Clifton urged all members to at tend regularly the meetings during Lent. She announced that Mrs. T. W. Bickatt would nddreae the Auxiliary March 7th. whether afternoon or night would be given out Wlth the closing prayer the Aux iliary adjourned. DOING ONE'S BEST -E. C. Crawford, pastor of the Lou tsburg Circuit, will ftu his regular appointments Snnday February 17, preaching' from the following sub jects: a.. Doing One's Best" * p. ml. "Livtpg the OFFICER!* GETS STILLS AMD MEN , Officers A. 3. Wiggs, J. S. Rowland. J. E. Thomas and P. E. Dean rjport the captare on Monday In Cedar Rock township near the home of William Parrlsh, a 25 gallon complete still outfit, 3 gallons of whiskey and de stroyed two and a half bangle of beer, and caught R. W. Sturdivant, C. W. Cooke, Avery Cooke, Early Collins. Grady Collins and J. Ferrall at the still who were required to glee ISOO fore S piire A. W. Alston, to- esplaln their presentee at the, still. Bonds were given. the same day Officers Wiggs, Rowland, Dean and fc. -Q, *'funiaie7 reported the capture of a 30 gallon complete still outfit In Sandy Creek tnwwahlD. ? On Thursday of last week Officers A. 9. Wiggs, F. F. Hicks, J. E. Tho mas, P. K Dean and B. L. Mitchell report a raid with search warrants finding a lot of still parts, about three quarts of whiskey and about twenty five containers at the home of John Smith; a gallon of whiskey at the home of Robert Chapel; and three and a half gallons of whiskey and a lot of paraphrenalla at the home of Er nest Ayscue. On the same day officers Wiggs, Dean, Thomas, Mit hell, J. W. Neal and Moses Sykes, captured a 100 gal lon still outfit in Goldmine township and got 15 gattons of whiskey and de stroyed eight barrels of beer. " Officers A. S. Wlggs and J. H. Wood report the capture of a 30 gallon still outfit and destroying lour barrels cf beer In Gold Mine township on Sat urday the 12th. SILVEH-JOH>SON" Announcements reading as follows have been mailed: . Mr. and Mrs. -Fred A. Silver I announce the .marriage of their daughter ?FlprenC^ Margaret Mr. Asher- Frank Johnson on. Saturday the nineteenth of February, nineteen .hundred anil twenty-seven j Louisburg, North Carolina The-.bride is one of Greensboro's popular and accomplished young la dies. ' ~~ 7~ The gjjoom Is the editor qt the Franklin Times. mirtTTES OF LAST KEETIXG OF WORKERS' COINCIL The Workers' Council of the Me thodist Sunday School held its motith Jy meeting Tuesday. iiiahA February 8th, 1927, with E. L. Best, Superin tendent, presiding, ? V v The meeting was called to order end the secretary then read the min utes of the last meeting which were approved: The treasurer reportea $52.45 in the treasury. The objectives for 1927 were, then gone over and discused. Mr. Best stressed the Importance of the mem bership campaign and urged the teach ers to put forth their best efforts on 3ame. ? Mr. Palmer, former treasurer, mado his final report for the year 1926 which was to the effect that there was a sum of $83.82 in the bank which he would turn over to the new treasurer. Mrs. Q. *T. Meade read an interest ing paper on Securing the cooperation of the parent^ in the atudy of the les son at home, f As the business part of the meet ing took up more time than usual the program was not given in full and Mi. Best and Mrs. Holden postponed their talks until the next meeting. Mr. Dowd is to have charge of the March program which will be on Evan gelism. There being no further bus(ofess the meeting adjourned to meet again March 8th, 1927. | ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Taylor, of Kins ton, announce the engagement ot their daughter. Mary Carolyn, to Mr. Rue kin Henderson Hunt, ot Loulaburg The wedding will take place In June. CEDAR MOCK CHURCH NEWS Rev.fc.R- P. Downey, pastor Cedar Rock Baptist church, makes the fol lowing announcement: Sunday school begins promptly at ten o'clock. Every organisation of the church is taking on new life at the present and we want the Sunday school at its best. Everyone in our community is cordially invited to at tend. On Sunday morning February XT, the pastor will flit his regular ap pointment In -the afternoon at two thirty, Dr. A. Paul Bagbv beloved pastor of the Wake Forest Baptist church will preach. TJte purpose of this service is have the church brought closer tospther and to begin oar ev pry-menshec canvass, The. members of the chovaH are urged to be present for this o?Mice. - v At six-thirty the B. Y. P. U. wilt boy and girl, young, man lady around Cedar Mock id this splendid work, The are doing fcne work Ui>w. is toveajoriag'the am " help fa entry on the Aher.thsna, Y. P. U. meeting the [taster ww preach, '? *1 itjbg? unrrtHoi.Drwr nttutttirf (.GIRT The regular February term of Franklin Superior Court for the tial of ctvil cases convened op Monday morning with Hon. W. A. Devin, of Oxford, presiding. The docket for the term is very! small and contains no cases of ape-1 cial public importance. A recess was taken on Wednesday sfternoon untli Friday morning ow ing to having caught up with -thai Sag to having caught up with calendar as set. ? Judge Devin is impressing our peo ple as being a most capable, fair and efficient, jurist and they are always glad to see htm return to Loulsburg. WHY HAVE A HOME DEMOJiSTRA. | TlOJi AOEXT Suppose we just let her go, also the farm agent, welfare officer, home economic and agricultural teachers. We could do without a ' school and county superintendents and let our children do as we did. Oo to school three months in the- year or some or them go part of the time anyway: They could learn to read and write and figger a little and when they grew up no one could cheat them out of anything they worked forr Tbetr moth ers and fathers could Leach Lhem enough. Every boy could learn how to farm from his daddy and if he was a smart boy he'could take care of a wife and children of his own by the time he was twenty-one, that is it he was well behaved and mannerly His pa could give him a cow and .her ma could give her a feather bed and if they were not mighty trifling they would get on. Why can't mother teach their gtrls to cook and sew a straight seam? What does U matter if they never know there is death in a dirty ; dish-rag. What is the use of all this learning to make pretty things- plant flowers, .beautify homes, can all kinds of fruits and vegetables, having clubs and paying somebody to teach them It's all a waste of time and hard earn. |~ed dollars. What's the use of all this taxation for good roads, If we did not have them we couldn't run aronnd in. | automobiles so much. If it took us all day to go to the nearest town and back we wouldn't go so much we would stay at home and work more and it we could not get mail more than once in a week we would not waste so much time reading, and jthe "most of it In papers Ts Tfes anyway. Lets stop alf this foolishness and go TSofT back to the godd ^W way. The slm ple life children are learning too much anyway, they know more thkta theit ! parents and that's agin the -scripture We country folks have got no busi ness to try to keep up with town folks. Leu make offr children work hard for what they get and give them what they are obliged to have and then if they go wrong our conscience will be clear, and we will leave It with the Lord. Now dear County Comimssioners don't you think I am Ulking sense? We women are losing too much time trying to make our homes pleasant and attractive and cooking our hus bands too many relishing and health ful foods. If we would keep them hun-1 gry and mad perhaps they would work j better. And I tell you our county ag ent is teaching us things some of us ] never dreamed of before. They ac-! tually, teach us how to set our tables an-1 even what to tal kabout while wcj are eating. Well there are not many things she does not teach us. The next thing we know the women will be Ulking over the question of try ing to have some women for County Commissioners and there is no> ques tion about what they will do. Be sure to read this and draw yout I own conclusion, fer de goblins gonter | git you ef yer don't watch out. MRS. HOBGOID, Bunn Womans Club. | KIWAMAN JIM Just one who made It a point, to at tend c Was the record of this fellow Jim Just plodded his way?with not much to say Not much seemed to interest him. No speech could he make and he just couldn't sing * A thing, except "Sweet -Adeline' But he sure had a way, as a fellow would say, Of making you feel mighty- One. He had a glad hand for the man who ? - was down And a smile for the one who was - blue. If he possibly could?he was doing fc some good For the grouches like me and like you. , He said that our motto was all very good Though In building he couldn't take Part; But we found when he'd gone that he'd built good and strong A mansion in everyone's heart. - ?Fred R- Foster, Deosfhr, Illinois. Civil war la net China, fclral ambitions dT? governors is usually the cause for son Bet The civttWar of lSHfeeult ad In the resignation of Tseo Kun as srsetdsMt and the lasuiisdtnn or Teah Jhl-Jui,, former-KWhler, as the chief Saetrtfva. ' - r*., AMOIiGTHE VISITORS HOME TOD ENOW AND SOU TOO DO ROT SHOW. Pergonal Item A bant Felks AMI Their Friend* Who Travel Bern And There. Mian Daisy Caldwell, spent Tuesday in J Mr. Bart JR. OatttHfTof Raleigh, was a visitor tc Loulsburg Monday. ? Mr. R. N. aims, of Raleigh, was tn attendance upon court Tuesday. Oen. B. a. Royster, of Oxford, was a visitor to Loulsburg Tuesday. * ? Mr. Thos. W. Buffln, of Raleigh, was in attendance upon court Tuesday, e ? Mr. Taska. Polk. Jr.. of Warrenton. wan lit attendance upon court Tues day. ? ? - Z Miss Irene Caldwell, of New Yark. Visited ber sister. Miss Daisy Cald well the past week end. Mr.afiil Mrs. J. W. Maim and Mrs. G. A. Ricks, of Raleigh, wore vUntora to Loutaburg the pest wick. ' Mr. R. T. Melvln. of the N. C. Cotton Growers Association at Raleigh was. A a visitor to Louisburg Saturday. - Mr. Wra. D. Jackson left Saturday for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where he will be in the interest of his health. * * MaJ. Sam P. Boddle and Mr. Henry Williams attended a meeting cf the American Legion at Sanford Monday. , Mr. F. N. Spive^r left Wednesday for a trip to Baltimore to purchase spring Roods for. his men's and boys furnisuings line. ? > e _ Snpt. E. L. Best of the County Schcols and Supt. W. R.Mills, of the Mills High School, left today.for Dal-, las, Texas, to attend the National meeting of School Superintendents. ? ? - Mrs. H. W Perry, 4th District Com mittee voman of the American Le gion Auxiliary and Mrs. i. Forest Joy ner attended the banquet given by "the Raleigh fn(f or"theXuxiltt?r and Raleigh Poet No." 1 at the Yar borough Hotel Wednesday Sight. Feb ruary 23. TO S.ttL FOB EUROPE ' Dr. and Mrs. William Branch Por ter will sail for Europe March 3rd. | Dr. Porter is the newly appointed I professor of medicine and chief of | staff of the Medical College of Ylr ' glnia, at Richmond, and is planning to spend six months in the European clinics and hospitals. Mrs. Porter was Miss Martha Byrd Spruill of. Louisburg and Rocky Mount. CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB Mrs. Malcolm McKinne was the de- . lightful hostess to the Current Liter ature Club and a few guest at her home on Sunset Avenue Tuesday af ternoon, February 22. Thi3 was an unusually interesting program. Anthony and Cleopatra was the subject for the afternoon. The first paper, Historical Back ground was read by Mrs. J. M. Allen Miss Rosalind then delighted the club with-two musical selections.. After which each member listened attentively to a reading by Miss Let ten, A, Climax in , Act 5. A character sketch of Anthony and Cleopatra, by Mrs. M. S. Davis. Miss Rosalind then played another selection. The hostess assisted by Mrs. T. K. Allen served a most tempting salad and sweet course followed by coffee and mints. ?1- / ? THANKS We wish) (fit sincerely thank ail those who so generoosly rendered as slstsnce in the recent loss of oar home by Are. Your kindness will be long and appreciatively remembered. MR. and MRS. J. C. BALL. U.D.C. _ The Joseph J. Davis Chapter V. D. C.. will meet with Miss Jarman Tuesday evening March 1st, 1917 at 7:30. At the last meeting a was made and passed that all bers call the hostess and let ^a* 1 If they are coming to the hassling. Members please act accordingly. MRS. H. W. PERRY. 9ac. A PLAT ~ ' A play. "Mrs. Tabbs of 8hantytown" will be given at the Pearce Friday night February Mth. body la invited to come. Pyeoaa be weed to .pay for n piano (or SS cents.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1927, edition 1
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