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The Franklin Times A* ADYLKUSISG MEDIUM THAT BRINGS RESULTS A. 7. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION ? SUBSCRIPTION $1A0 Per Year VOLUMN LIX. LOUISBURG, N. 0., FRIDAY, / y ^? FEB. 1ST, / (10 Pages) NUMBER 50 FEDERATION WOMENS CLUBS HOLDS MEETING Dr. D. T. Smlthwlck, County Hlstor. Ian, Mrs. Estelle Smith, of Baielgh. Anions Speakers ? Splendid Pro gram Presented. Dr. D. T. ?Smlthwlck, in speaking tc the Franklin County Federation ol Home Demonstration Clubs at Mills High School on Saturday morning about "Art and the Early Furniture of Franklin County," especially em phasized and tried to impress upon his hearers the fact that we are los. ing real art. The most beautiful art we've ever had, be said, was of oui own creation. What pride our ances tors took in adorning their home* with things of their own making, and in clothing their families with afbrlct of their own creation! Of course It would be foolish and inconsistent foi us to try to do all the things oui grandmothers had of necessity to do but there is a certain amount of thh art that can and should be preserved Love of the beautiful is the origin ot art, continued Dr. Smlthwlck, but th< young folks of today for the mosi part are too busy having a good tiny to think about real art. Dr. Smith, wick tried to point out the fact thai each of us is In a way an artist, ant the Value and glory ot art, we shoult strive to develop this quality withli ourselves. In describing the early furniture o Franklin County, the speaker told hli hearers that it had been brought ii little by little,. First, of course, thi settlers used furniture rudely built o rough boards andLlogs. Later beau tifully carved rosewdod and mahogan; furniture was brought down fron Pennsylvania and Virginia. Dr. Smith . wick ended his talk by asking eacl jhnd every one present to help htm ti collect and preserve everything of in terest to Franklin county history. A demonstration was then given b; a group of representatives of the Arm ' strong Linoleum Company. This ver; instructive demonstration, dealin with the colors oFIBrtffs and their re lation to the colors of the walls an woodwork was enjoyed by the club women who received much helpful in formation. Mrs. Estelle T. Smith, of Ralelgt one of the District Home Demonstra tlon agents, spoke to-the clubwome: on the "Pillars of the Home,'' com paring them with the pillars of Kin Solomon's temple, the one standin for wisdom, the other tor strength In discussing-strength, Mrs. Smith rt ferred to the great benefit of labor saving devices of today which enabl those women who are so fortunate a to have them to keep young and^us a greater part of their time and en ergy caring for their families. Wis dom, said Mrs. Smith, is what ever; woman must use in order to mak her home that haven ot happlnes which It has a right to be. Of cours wisdom must be exercised In the se lection of proper and nourishini foods, in the furnishing of one's hom? and in "letting the head take the lorn , off one's heels." but perhaps the big gest way that a mother can use wis dom is in caring for her children Mrs. Smith said that in answering i question once as to why she had beei so successful In rearing Buch a fin' son, she named three reasOns: First she had demanded respect ot her son aDd she had respected him; secondly she always expected obedience of hln and she always kept her appolntmenti with him, that is she did what shi told him she would do just as she ex pected him to do what she told him thirdly, she said she made It a poln never to tell him a lie, but to faith fully and truthfully answer wbatevei questions he might ask. OUI' vafasrlmr in nlllora in flnl ' aj V** a i V1V1 ? IUQ W VUQ pai IM* w ... w onion's temple, Mrs. Bmith spoke o the lily work at the top, comparlni it with, the spiritual and community interest displayed in the home. Moth ers are not paying as much attentloi to the spiritual development ot theli children as they should, according U Mrs. Smith's Idea. Ending tier dls. russlon, she told the women that shi krew that the reason that they conn to these Federation meetings la t< get wisdom, and she also stated thai she hoped that every one ot then would lobk at their task, not as th< man with the hoe who considers hli Job continual drudgery hut as the on< who works for the Joy and glory o seeing a glorious product' completed Mrs. T. H. Dickens presided ovei this meeting, during which It wai learned that the Bordeaux Club hat 'the greatest per cent ot memberi present, thereby winning the gavel. I any club wins the gavel three tlmei in succession. It Is allowed to keep It Several Ot the clubs have had 1 twice. The Bordeaux club was thi first club td get It, but they tailed t< keep it. This time they say they ari going to keep it for good. \Hlowlng Following the program, lunch wai served in the Holme Economics roomi ot Mills High School. To Be Hostess At Re-Union Mrs. W. SI White has accepted as invitation to be hostees for Loulsburi at the Confederate Veteran's Reunion at Charlotte this spring, representing the C. 8. M. A. .?v Recorders Court Judge James L. Palmer disposed of the following docket in franklin Re corders Court Monday, with the as sistance of Prosecuting Attorney E. F. Griffin: State vs H. A. McGhee, bad check, continued. State vs Babe Faulkner, violating prohibition law, prayer for judgment continued. State vs Berry Williams, unlawful possession of whiskey, continued. State vs Wiley Hurley, bad check, guilty, Judgment suspended upon pay. ment of costs. State vs S. T. Best, violating auto mobile law, T. W. Staudt marked pros ecuting witness and case continued. State vs footsie Wright, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. State vs Bootsie Wright, violating prohibition law, guilty, 6 months on roads, suspended for twelve months upon payment of costs and $50 fine. State vs Jumbo Long, violating pro. hibltion law, nol pros. State vs Lewis Harris, operating automobile Intoxicated, and unlawful possession of whiskey, not guilty. State vs Llnwood Mangum, operat ing automobile Intoxicated, 6 months on roads, suspended upon payment of $50 and costs, and not driving car for 6 months. State vs G. E. Winston, removing crops, non suit. guilty, 6 months on roads, leave to hire out. State vs Vance Medlin, removing mortgaged property, continued. State vs P. M. Moseley, violating prohibition law, pleads guilty, prayer for Judgment continued. State vs ~ David Horton. distilling, pleads guilty, 12 months on roads, suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Henry Horton, dlsttlli.hg, guilty, 12 months on roads, suspend ed upon payment of costs. State vs Frank Horton, distilling, pleads guilty, 15 months on roads. suspended upon payment of costs. State vs J. E.' Barnette, distilling,1 guilty, 12 months on roads, suspend, cd upon payment of costs. . Truck Smashes Gasoline Pomps Two large gasoline pumps and a large metal awning In front of C. H. Murphy's garage on East Nash street were smashed about 6:30 o'clock Fri day morning by a large automobile truck pulliug a trailer belonging to the Rocky Mount Tobacco' Co., and driven by Nathan Blackman, colored, using State lteened^No. 36651. The accident was caused by the truck .being, driven down the hill at to great a speed for wet streets, hav ing made a turn on the top of the hill, it could not regain its position on the right side of the street and ran into the pumps and awning doing other damage, all amounting to am estima ted loss of around $1,000.00.' Being early in the morning, no one was on the streets which contributed to the fact that no one was hurt, but the impact was heard blockB away. The property was owned by Mr. R. W. Hudson and the Oulf Reflinlng Co. Clever Bootleg Trick Carpenters repairing a house where Bfti former bootlegger lived, unearthed one of bis secret hiding places the past week, for keeping his stock of booze. It was a unique and success ful ruse as the officers had made many searches and failed to find his stock. In the fireplace he had removed the brick and dug a deep hole In the chimney, cementing the bottom and the sides and had fitted a heavy piece of flat iron over the top so that the andirons and ashes from the fire would completely conceal the entrance to the secret vault. That it was a successful venture was proven by the fact that It withstood all the raids and was not discovered until after he had vacated the house, and not then until after It was being repaired for other occnpaate. Ruus Into Confed erate Monument Mr. R. C. Wooldrldge met with an accident here Thursday night when, upon coming into town, he ran into the Confederate monument on North Main street, crashing the front of his Chrysler coupe. Mr. Wooldrldge sta ted that he was blinded by lights. Mr. Wooldrldge escaped without serious Injuries, but Floyd Walters, who was with him was injured. VESTRYMEN ELECTED At the annual Congregational meet ing of St. Paul's Episcopal church held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, after a brief prayer service, very favor able and encouraging reports from the different organisations of the church were read and put on record. At this meeting the vestrymen for the new year were elected as follows: L. L. Joynor, W. P, Neal, J. U. Yarborough, P. R. White. R C. Beck, T. H. tjoog. gtn, lllll \arbcrough, R H. Davis, \V. J. Ebcartn, John King, James King and Dr. R. P. Yarborough Services tor nest Sunday will be Evening Prayer at 7:80 p. m. and Sunday School at 10 a m. '' AH are Invited to attend. MIAMI, FLA. BASKET BALL TEAM TO PLAY IN LOUISBURG A Game Will Be Played at the Mills High School Next Tuesday Night Against The Louisburg All-Stars?Mills High and Franklinton High Will Also Meet That Night. The Miami, Fla. teai, crack bas kcteers who were scheduled in Louls. bfirg on January 15th with the Louis burg AU-Stars, but tailed to appear ol account of transportation diffi culties en route, will positively ap pear for a game here on Tuesday night, February 5th, at the Mills High School Gymnasium. Harry Hoffman who is bringing this great team to Lcuisburg received positive assurance from Manager Miske, of the Miami team that his club will be on hand ready to start, and the Florida, man ager has posted a guarantee that his outfit will appear on time. The Miami team will bring the same team who defeated Raleigh "Y" two weeks ago. They haven't lost a aame yet this season .and. fanawIlL see a great basket ball team in ac tion when they appear in Louisburg February 5th. The Louisburg Alf-Stars will con sist of somo of the b;st College bis. bet ball men In this section of the State, an l n good game is promised. The basket ball teams of Mills High School and FraaUihton High School will clash on the same night and this promises to be a hard fought game. Go out and cheer the boys to victory. ? TO MAKE COLLECTIONS Mr. C. W. Lewis, ot the Home De tective Company, of Greensboro, was a visitor to Louisburg Monday. Mr. Lewis informed the TIMES that the collection forces "of Ills" coin pony would be in Louisburg the first week in February, and said they had had a wonderful business in Rocky Mount the past two weeks. Mr. Lewis is in charge of the business in this section of the State. The Home Detective Company has been engaged on several occasions in Franklin County, their last work be ing von the L. W. Parrish, Jeweler, robbery cases. ? Makes Correction About Roads Mr. M. S. Davis, Chairman of the Roads Committee of Louisburg Cham, ber of Commerce, who made the re port published last week concerning future activity of the State Highway Commission in Franklin County, wish, es us to state that since making that report, which was based on rumor, ha has visited Durham, and has learned that Mr. Hill, Highway Commission er for this district, does not.intend to establish a highway from Kearney to Centerville or from Wake Forest to Spring Hope, but does Intend taking over the roads from Franklinton to Creedmqore and from Louisburg to Henderson and also from some point near W. P. Wilson's by way of Kear ney to Warrenton. Assurance that these roads would be taken over at ar. early date was given Mr.Davis. New Clothing Store The Bee Hive Clothing Shop, of Ralelgb. has opened a^branch In the Medlln building next to Parrish Jew. elry store on Court Street in Louis burg. They will carry a stock of gentlemen's furnishings. This branch will be in charge of S. Silver. Look for their advertising. Miss Barrow Entertains The Thursday Evening Book Club met with Miss Frances Barrow on January 24, at which the following Interesting program was enjoyed. Paper: Sketch of the Life of John Fox, Jr.. and Reading from one of his books, Miss Susie Meadows. Song: My Old Kentucky Home. Paper: Fueds In the Appalachians, Mrs. Clyde Burgess. Reading from the "Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,'* Mrs. J. R. Earle. At the conclusion of the program, Miss Margaret Turner, of the Four Winds Tea Room, served a delicious salad course and hot coffee. Mrs. Leo Heartt was a visitor to the club. S. H. Averitt Talks At Kiwanis Olub Last Friday evening Pete^Allen had atfrgi charge of the program amy gave the club one of the most Interesting pro1 grams of the year. The meeting was turned over to David Harris, who In. trodnced Mr. S. H. Averitt, our fellow townsmen who kept the club's inter est while he spoke. The club enjoy ed this talk and gave Mr. Averitt pro fuse applause. Motion was made and carried to send resolutions of sympa thy to Mrs. W. D. Jackson occasion ed by the loss of her husband, and to Mi w E. White on the loss of his father. KIWANIS CLUB - - RAISING FtNDS The Loulsburg Kiwanis Club are endeavoriuf to raise funds In order to carry on the Under-Privlledged Child work. To raise sufficient funds to iftake the youngsters of Franklin happier and brighter, those who are now denied the opportunity? of medi cal or whose progress in life may be impeded by some other cause. The Child work committee composed of Kiwanlans will make a careful sur rey of conditions in its relationship to this work and with the funds rais ed, carry on this great work. The club has appointed a special committee to carry on this work. They are S. P. Boddfe, David Harris and Jake Friedihnder. And with the sanction of the club they will receive contributions amounting to $1.00 or over which will entitle the donor to a coupon with each Dollar contribu ted, for chance on a Chevrolet Coupe which will be given away whan the required amount of $500.00 is raised. The car is on exhibit at the New Bod die Drug Store and other information may be obtained there relating to the wort of the committee. The Kiwanis Club is anxious to put this drive over in order that . this work may not be delayed. They feel that the cltlsenry of Franklin County will raise~to aid in this one of the moat charitable deeds that man can do. Help the work along and donate today for this worthy cause. Anti-Tuberculosis Christmas Seals Tlie sale or Christmas seals in Franklin County was a success be yond anticipation, ' not-with-standlng the handicap of influenza during the culminating week of the campaign. The campaign began in November and was thoroughly organized throu. ghoui ice county. The chairman offered several prizes in the sale of the seals; $10.00 to the School District in the county that sold the most seal?; $5.00 to the win Iner hetween- Boy . Scouts and J3U1 Scouts of Loulstrarg; and $1.00 to the Juvenile Good Citizen leader. Gold Sand made the outstanding sale among the school districts, tin fact tn the county) selling K ,<|U> ($53.00) and so won the $10.00 prize. Due to influenza the Boy and Girl Scouts could not enter the contest. Richard Yarborough won the honor oi selling more seals than any other little good citizen, selling 400. ?.! FTankiintou worked under separate^ organization. Mrs. -G.?Li Bobbltt. I chairman sent in a splendid report, 5.229 seals sold. Mrs. R. F. Yarborough, county chair man, claims that the seal success is largely due to the district schools. The cooperation of the public schools was most gratifying. Dr. L. B. McBraver. State Manager, expressed much pleasure In" Franklin .County's "very handsome increase in seal sale." . But for the lnfluehza epidemic. It is generally believed that $he county would have gone tremendously ahead. The popularity of the seals is grow ing every year. They carry real ed ucational thought. They stand for life saved and money saved. Through the Modern Health Cru sade. a practical health educational system is promoted by the N. C. T. B. Association. The attention of Franklin County people Is called to the fact that three fourths of all money received for seals In Franklin county, remain in Franklin county. The financial gain In the Christmas Sale will be of great benefit to the county. The report viz: Total Gross Receipt $139.32 25 per cent to State 34.83 Prizes Awarded - 1100 Net Amt. remaining to Co. ? 93.49 Frankllnton's,. additional and separate ? 52.00 Signed. Mrs. R. F. Yarborough, Treas. T. B. Fund. UtfD. C. The Joseph J. Davis Chapter U. D. C will meet Tuesday. February 5th, at 1:30 o'clock with Miss Louise Joy. tier. The program for the afternoon will be the "History of Franklin Coun and Soldiers of the Joseph J. Davis Chapter of the U. D. C." If you can't attend please notify the hostess. Mrs. J. O. Newell. Pres. Mrs. C. K. Cooke, Sec'y. IXTERESTIXG PROGRAM BEIXG PREPARED Dr. Smlthwlck, the Secretary of the Franklin County Historical and Literary Association, tells us a most Interesting programme is being pre pared (or February IS, and he is urg. Ing a large attendance at this meet. Ing, which will be held at Mills High School, at 7:30, on the night of Feb ruary 13, 1939, When we will hare a meeting of the Association to arrange for a great celebration July 4th, the one hundredth and fiftieth year of the existence of Franklin County. Mes dames B. T. Holden, J. E. Malone, W. B. White and others are preparing the program. Alamance county has begun a cam paign for 3,000 acres at pasture to he planted in the county this year. MR. W. D. JACKSON DEAD Mr. W. D. Jackson, one of the most prominent and -popular young men of Franklin County, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Alice Uzzell, at Ma pleville, about five miles east of Louisburg, at i o'clock Friday morn, ing,' having been In bad health for a number of years. Mr. Jackson, who was about forty years of age at the time of his death, left Louisburg about two years ago and went to Albequer que, New Mexico, In hopes of regain ing his health; but, not finding relief, he returned home. For a long time Mr. Jackson held a responsible position In the Farmers and Merchants Bank here. Always honest and trustworthy, his friends hare held him in the highest esteem. Though sick abed, he was appointed Chairman of the Young Men's Dem ocratic Club of Louisburg Township during the past Presidential cam paign, executing which position he spread his influence and persuasion through the press. Mr. Jackson leaves his wife, who was formerly Miss Susie Hyaes, one sister. Mrs. Alice Uzzell, of Maplevllle, and one brother, Mr. Roy Jackson, of Apex. Mr. Jackson was a faithful member 01 the Louisburg Baptist church. The funeral services were held from the Tome of hTs sister. Saturday af 2 o'clock, and were conducted by Rev. W. M. Gilmore, of Raleigh, assisted by Rev. J. D. Miller, Rector of the Epis copal church here, and Rev. M. Stamps. The interment was made in Oak. lawn cemetery at Louisburg, those acting as pall bearers being. M. S. Clifton. Alex Clifton, Charles Cooke, Blair Tucker. Tracey Stockard and p! R. White. Large number of relatives and friends attended both services and the floral tribute was especially large and" pretty. _ The Bereaved family and' relatives have the deepest sympathy of the en tire community. The Woman's Auxiliary CRT St. Paul's Church The Woman's Auxiliary o? St. Paul's church met with Mrs. R. F. Yarbor. imwwIi .Monday afternoon-at 3:30. Those present were Mesdames K. K. Allen. R. C. Beck. M. S. Clifton, R. H. Davis, J. B. King. Malcolm Mc Kinne, L. E. Scoggin, J, B. Yarbor ough and R. F. Yarborough. Mrs. Clifton opened the meeting with creed and prayer. ? Mtnutes of last meeting were redd by Mrs. R. F. Yarborough. Mrs. J. B. Yarborough read the Treasurer's year report and collected Wtttr? ? 1 ?' Mrs. Beck gave the United Thank; OfTering report. Mrs. R. F. Yarborough then read I the New Year Resolutions tor the Auxiliary adopted Jan. 1028. They were adopted again tor year 10l"J with few amendments. - Mrs. Clifton tnen called for election of officers, which resulted as follows. | -President. Mrs. L. E. Scoggin; Vice President, Mrs. ALilcolm McKinne; Treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Yarborough; Ed ucational Sec., Mrs. R. F. Yarborough; [U T. O. Custodian. Mrs. R. C. Beck; Social Service Sec.. Mrs. K_ K. Alien: Bex-Supply Chairman, Mrs. R. W. Smlthwick. Mrs. Clifton, the retiring president has served the Auxiliary faithfully and well. She would not be persua ded to hold the office longer, insist ing that three years was as long .as an officer should preside. Mrs. Scoggin accepted the responsi bility with some hesitancy insisting she hadjserved before but the Auxil iary would not hear to her refusal. The Auxiliary has planned for a wide-awake organisation through the year 1929. ' Resolution 8, reads?"That every member of the Auxiliary declare for a whole-hearted interest in whatever concerns the Auxiliary, lending her support to theee agencies our church and state have provided to Improve conduct and right living in our com munity." 1 The mo^to>?Let action be our watchword And prayer be oar safe guide. The Auxiliary adjourned to meet with Mrs. K. K. Allen Monday after noon. 8:30 o'clock. Feb. 4th. Music Recital The members of Mrs. Yerboro's piano class will give a Recital In the Graded School Auditorium Friday evening. February 1st. at eight o'clock The public Is cordially Invited. Dicks Hosts Mr. and Mrs. James Dldks were hosts at a beautiful dinner party en tertaining at their home on Bast Bou levard. Dllworth, In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Dwtght Cross, of Hun tersvllle.' Mrs. Cross prior to her marriage recently was Miss Edna Beasley of Loutsburg. The table was graced with a bowl of lavender sweet peas and stiver candlesticks holding lavender tapers. Covers were laid Mr Mr. ahd Mrs. Dicks, Mr. and Mrs. Cross, -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frsemaa.?Charlotte Ob lerver. AMONG THE VISITORS SOME IOC MJIOW AND SOME IOO DO SOT mow. Persona] Item a boat Folks ill Their Friends Who Travel Aid There. Supt. O. C. Hill visited Raleigh Fri lay. ? "7". "? 1 - a e e ? . ? Mr. S. P. Boddie visited Raleigh Friday. 0 0 0' r Maj. S. P. Boddie visited Raleigh Tuesday. ? .? ? see Mr. W. G. Tharrington visited Ral eigh Wednesday.' ? ? ? . Mr. E. H Malone returned Monday from a trip to Greensboro. e e * Mr. W, C. Webb, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. e e e Mr. Jake Friedlander spent the past week end in Philadedphia. a a ? Mr. Harry Hoffman returned Wed nesday from a trip to Greensboro. a a a Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beasiey and lit tle children visited Raleigh the past weak. ???? Mrs. Dr. Cox, of Wlnterville, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smithwick the past week. a a a Editor M. W. Hardy and Rev. W. C. Ball, of Frankltntoo. were visitors to Louisburg Tuesday. Miss Lillian Hamet. .of Baltimore, who has been visiting friends in Louisburg. returned home yesterday. * ? ? ? Capt. H. W. Perry left Saturday for Portsmouth. Va.. where he wilt enter ? ? ? Mr. M. G. Mann, Field Director N. O Cotton Growers Association, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. ? ? . a a a , ? Misses Marie Meade. Kenton Bragg, Lynne Hall. Annie Green and Mrs. W. B. Johnson Spent Monday after noon in Raleigh. ? Mrs. E. F Thomas. Mrs. W. W. Webb and daughter. Miss Elizabeth, and Miss Lillian Hamet. of Baltimore,: spent Tuesday is Raleigh. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs C F Cash. Mis Mae Bacbeler and Mr. Jimmie spent Sunday tn Raleigh visiting Mrs. J. S. Place at Rex Hospital. ? ? ? Mr. Sam Parks, of the Rendezvous, left yesterday for Baltimore, where he has gone to arrange with some of the best boxers there in patting on a big boxing contest in honisburg . la the near future. ,To Assist With Income Tax Eeturns Representatives of the C. S. Inter nal Revenue- Department will be at the places named below on the days named to assist tax payers in Sling Federal Income Tax Returns. If you have received blanks you are request ed to take them with you: Louisburg. February 18th. Franklinton. February 19th. Rocky Mount. March 7th to 15th. Henderson. February 25th to 27th. Nashville. February 14th. Oxford. February 20th-21st. Warrenton, February 15th. Gets Big1 Still Mr. E. S. Gupton, Constable of Ce dar Rock township reports seizing a 60 gallon still and cap on Deer's branch near Willie Pearce's old place or. Tuesday morning. He also reports destroying three hundred and fifty gallons of beer Mon day. on Red Bud branch near the Henry Harper place. He was assist ed by J. C. Davis and W. T. Gupton. Col. Person's Clerkship Oscar Coffin drifts into poetry anent Senator Person's appointing bis nephew, who roted for Hoorer. as clerk of bis committee, in these lines: When that administration aagstf feared To rush to Alfred Smith's support and sulked Within their tents, who was it then endeared Himself to those of us to whom A1 bulked - - ha Democratic Bayard, sans re proached _ Who was It then like AJax dared the thunder, rhe lightning, too. Inrited to ap. proach And see who first would ytsld and knuckle under? Who but our long-time friend from Franklin county, Willie M. Person, self-same stated, man that tow hath, through clerkship, to this good state's bounty Attached, of nil things, h Hoorer Democrat 1 'onalstent? Yea I As Seer I salaam Ons ?ho for conseqntnee ne'sr ytrss a
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1929, edition 1
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