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The Franklin Times AH \bYLRHSi.NG MEMUM THAT BRINGS RESULTS A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager t r * f THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOT.TTMTI T.Y LOUISBURG, N. 0., FRIDAY, OCT. 4TH, 1929 (10 Pages) NUMBER 33 V vJj U iuii 11A1 1BACHEH8 HOLD I.\TKRfc,STJNO MEETING Messrs LeHoy B. Martin, Secretary to Board of Equalization and ?? ?? Freeman, of the Public Welfare De partment, In Charge of Attendance, Speak. Mr. LeRoy B, Martin, of Raleigh, Secretary to the State Board of Equalization, addressed the teachers of Franklin County In their Annual County-wide Teachers Meeting held at Mills High School In Loulsburg on Saturday morning September 28. Mr. Martin led the teachers to see that Aycocke's dream of a great school system in North Carolina has prac tically been realized, perhaps even beyond the expectations of this great Educator, and that the great problem facing the educators of our state to duy is how to finance the elaborate1 school program which we are trying to carry out. Mr. Martin briefly re viewed the different methods of ap portioning the varied amounts of money set apart by the state tor the school purposes. He mentioned the fact that North Carolina is one of the four states which now has an Equal ization Fund. Mr. Martin ended by acquainted with the way in which the schools of the state are financed. Mr. ?. ?. Freeman, also of Raleigh, an Employee of the State Boards of Education and Charities, talked to the teachers about Increasing the at tendance saying that the solving of this problem lies largely In the hands of the teacher. The teachers should becotne more acquainted with the people in the oommunities. Dr. R. F. Yarbbrough, Health Of ficer of Franklin County, talked to the teachers on the health conditions In the schools, advising that they watch closely to prevent the spread of contageous diseases and that they pay special attention to the proper ventilation of the school-rooms Miss Daisy Caldwen. Home Dem oaaJtaUQn agent, in speaking to the teachers, brought out tSe-ldeaThAt ell of the various departments of the county are to promote better living conditions, and asked that they "con tinue the cooperation that they had extended In the past. In the absence of the Chairman of the Board of Education and the Board of County Commissioners, Supt. Best delivered a message from each, lay ing stress on the responsibility of the teacher in handling the problem of attendance, and extending the hearty cooperation of both Boards. The teachers of the various schools In the County were intrtJduced by the Supervising Principals of the districts, all of whom reported X?0 per cent membership of their teasli crs In the North' Carolina Education Association. Supt. E. L. Best was re-elected President and Miss Emma Bartholo mew was re-ehwted Secretary of the Franklin Counlr Unit N. E. A. Del egatee to the 8tate meeting were also elected. FLOOD CONDtHOU* rBOM HEATS HAWS Raleigh, Oct. 3.?Though the rain finally ceased late yeaterday. North Carolina rivers- continued their rapid rise last night and the forecast was that the auto's fight with floods, especially in the East, la tar from finished. State Highways were closed at 24 different points late yesterday aft ernoon and though, as the smaller streams recede, * ? number of them will probably be re-opened today, other closi^ree are expected to result from further river rises. The Nor folk Southern was running no trains out of Raleigh and the Seabord was having trouble on iU Durham branch. From all over the State came reports of severe damage to crops', roads and bridges. Nearly 10 laches. From two o'clock Monday after noon, when the rain surted, until it stopped yesterday morning.a total of 9.12 inches had fallen In Raleigh, the greatest amount for a similar period in Weather Bureaul history, said Meteorologist Lee Denson. The rain fall over the SUte ranged from four Inches to twelve or more, according to reports. From Chapel Hill came sn unofficial report of a 18-Inch fall, the heaviest reported. Around Raleigh Crabtree and Wal nut creeks were beginning to fall and the road to Wake Foreet and to Gar ner had been re-opened. Route 50 was closed at "Crabtree Creek. Tar River at Loutsburg was full end still rising yesterday at noon. Much damage to crops and roads fn the County has been reported. One or the bridges at 4 Bridges was put ou< of commission Dr. and Mrs. D. T. 9m 1thwick lesve today for Baltimore, where Dr. Smlthwlck will attend a reunion of his dental class of 1190 and from there be and Mrs. Smlthwlck will at tend a meeting of the National Den tal Hotyetr the week tollgym. ? Messes, Bee T Heldse ,M? ta-Wr Green visited Raleigh Wednesday. FAIK TIME ALMOST HEBE There are Just a few thiugs to be completed before everything will be all set for the 16th Annual Franklin County Fair. Carpenters have been at work for the pgBt week getting things all worked over for what is to be the Best County Fair" in the State. More interest than ijaual is taken this year owing to the fact that the Fair is one week later and thereby giving a better chance to harvest all Franklin County crops so that the pick will be exhibited at the Fair. Crops are generally better than was expected and prices are much higher and every body seems to be brighter. Fair week is the week that Frank lin County executes old man Oloom and the funeral held at the Fair. Every body talks good times and en Joys the week. One attractive feature of the week will be a Balloon ascension daily. The Balloon will ever be interesting to young and old and present a new thrill at each flight. The schools will excell anything ever seen in this or any other County in the way of exhibit and huhdreds of people from other Counties will be here to see the exhibits. The Fair opens Tuesday Oct. 29th with?Wednesday-^following, School day, and a record attendance is ex ported. MOKE TROUBLE AT MARION Marlon, Oct. 2.?Three members of the United Textile Workers Union, an organisation of the American Fed eration of Labor, are dead and six more are perhaps fatally wounded as the results of the attempts of Sheriff Oscar F. Ad kins and 11 deputies to disperse forcibly a picket line formed at the Marion Cotton Mills here wheil shifts changed at 6:45 o'clock this morning. Most of those wounded, in cluding two women, were shot from behind as they fled from tear gas ex ploded by the offloars. Union Member Claims. A total of 24 were killed or wOnnd ed, including -Taylor Green, a deputy sheriff, and other 23 being union mem bers or sympathisers. Union mem bers deny that they shot or were armed while the sheriffs forces ad mit that actual conflict began with ,the explosion of a tear gas bomb by Sheriff Adklns and that the deputies fired a number of shots. However, the sheriffs, men say that the first shot fired was the one that grased Green in the face, and that the strikers who deny that the shot came from them continued to fire, their version making the ex change of 60 or 76 shots more or leaa ia pitched battle. The shooting tallowed a spontane ous strike it 1 l m.. based on allegfcd violation of the agreement under which a nine weeks' strike in the mill was ended on September 10. Ask Fer Troops After a conference with R. W. Baldwin, owner of the mill. Sheriff Adklns called upon Governor O. Max Gardner for troops and the Salisbury and Winston-Salem companies arriv ed here ' tonight, under command of Major M V. Copeland. Judge Nat. Towasend also arrived as personal representative of the Governor. No arrests have been made but Sheriff Adklns and six deputies, and Adam Huat, superintendent of the mill, and one of his foremen are threatened with arrest for murder and conspiracy to murder, and war rants are also expected to be drawn against some of the strikers. SPECIAL MUSIC AT BAPTIST CftUBCM Mrs. McCulloc, wife of Rer. R. R. McCulloc, paitor of the Oxford Bap tist church will assist Dr. E. S. Green In rendering special music at the Friday evening service of the re vival now going on at the Loulsburg Baptist Chitrch. Mrs. McCulloc Is one of the State's best singers and Loulsburg people are Indeed fortunate In this oppor tunity to hear her. PRKTBS OF TOBACCO ADVANCE ON DOUISBCBO MARKET Prices on all grades of tobacco took a decided advance on the Louls burg Market on Friday of last week, which brought a little ray of hope to the growers and much enthusiasm to the Warehousemen. Splendid sales were made at all warehouses on Friday and Monday, but on account of the rain the sales for Tuesday and Wednesday were small. With the clearing of the weather yesterday quite a big lot of the weed was brought In and offered with the result .that each house had a big sale and very satisfactory prices rea tilted. Every one connected with the mar ket with the co-operation of the bus Intss men ol the town are leaving nothing undone to make Loulsburg the beat market In the State for the growers of this section and all are Invited to come to Loulsburg and see what it means to get real good, hqn MBS BETTIE B. MCKIKXE Bl'BBIED AT GOLDSBOBO l.urge Number of Friend* and Bels lives Attend Kite* For Beloved Wo man Goldsboro, Sept. 26.?Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Bettie Brothers McKin fifc, aged 76, of Goldsboro and Louis burg, who died at 2 o'clock on Wed nesday In a hospital In Raleigh were conducted from the Methodist church in Princeton at 10:30 o'clock Thurs day morning by her pastor. Rev. Daniel Lane, of Loulsburg, assisted by Rev. Mr. -Sharp, pastor of the Princeton Methodist church. Inter ment took place at noon In the family plot in Willow Dale cemetery in Goldsboro. The services were attend ed by a large assembly of friends and relatives from different cities all over the State, among whom were Rev. F. S. Love, pastor of Edenton Street Methodist church, Raleigh; Rev. W. V. McRae, pastor of St. Pauj Methodist church in Goldsboro. The services were held In the Princeton church to which she had givqi most <bf the years of her life and where ser vices had been held for her husband. She was laid to rest by his side. Mrs. McKlnne was one of the most. the State. Her life was filled with loving care for her family, kind deeds to her friends and active service In her church. Her "friends" were all who knew her. "Mother McKlnne" was the name by which she was uni versally known. She was born In Elizabeth City b$t spent-her girlhood In Goldsboio. and was educated, in the old Golds boro College. She was widow of the late David E. McKlnne, of Princeton, who was for many years a member rnd most of the time chairman of the board of directors of the State Hospital at Goldsboro. Mr. and. Mrs. McKlnne spent the years of their married life In Princeton, where they were Staunch supporters of the Meth odist church, and practically built up -Use Sunday, school. -After Mr. Mc Klnne's death, Mrs. Mcfttrme made her home in Loulsburg where her three sons were located, and moved her membership to the Methodist church there. 8he was one of its most active members and was prom inently identified with the work of the Woman's Missionary Soctrty. Since her oldest son, F. B. McKlnne, moved to Goldsboro, a few years ago, she has spent much of her time in this city. Mrs. McKlnne was a sister of the late Dr. J. E. Brothers, who was for many years a physician at the State Hospital here, and died while in its service. Surviving her are three sons, Frank B. McKlnne, of Golds boro; David McKlnne, and Malcolm McKlnne, of Loulsburg; one nephew. Henry W. Brothers, of LaOrange, several grtmdchlldren and one great grandchild. COLORED WELFARE ORGANIZATION TO HOLD MEETING SUNDAT President C- C. EHexander, of Louts burg College will bs the main speak er at the Sunday afternoon meeting cf the Franklin "CoiMity Colored Wel fare Association to ha held In the Courthouse Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to which the entire public Is Invited. Special seats will be reserv ed for white people. The following program has been arranged. Music?Shady Grove Choir. Address?Rev. C. C. Alexander. Response?Rev. T. J. Foster. Music?Trinity Jubllse quartette, broad cast over WPTF, Raleigh, fc| C. Remarks?Mrs. John Howell. ? Select Resting?Miss Uralee Ellis. DiAst?Misses Pearl and Helen Strickland. Music?Trinity Jubilee quartette, Raleigh. CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB On 8ept. 24, the Current Literature Club was delightfully entertained b. Miss Mary Yarborough at her home, on Main Street. The afternoon was rainy anddrear; but the guests forgot this in the warm glow of a cheerful wood fire. The following program was splen didly rendered: Weber, Life and Influence?Mrs J. . Allen. Music?Miss Fontana. ? The Oberan Lebretto?Mrs. 8. P. Burt. Reading from Der Frelschletx?Mrs. M. Furgerson. Music? Vlctrola, Record No. 36164. Current Events?Miss Belts At the close of the program the hostess, aaststsd by ber niece. Miss Eleanor Yarborough, served a delici ous salad course. The cli*t was pleased to have with It as guests, Mrs. R. A. Bobbin. Mrs. Annls Nsal, Miss Sadie Jarman. Mrs. H. W. White and Miss Eleanor Yar borough. ? As there were several Items of business to be brought before the club a short business nasetlng wan held Just after adjournment. The Oct. 3. with Iff gl-S.-': tn The 'ttr- ?t <eeT FRASKLIN deputy I1EL1) UNDER BOND Recorder Released Ayscue, Who Killed Negro, But Judge Nmpn Stepped In Frank Ayscue, Franklin county deputy sheriff, who two weeks ago was discharged in Louisburg record er's court on a charge Of killing a Negro named Llttiejohn, is now ijn dei a $5,000 bond as result ol the ac tlon of Judge JR. A. NunnA conduct tog Wake Superior Court. According to the evidence submitt ed before Judge Nufin, sitting as a committing magistrate, Ayscue had information that there was some ltquor among the congregation at tending a Negro church service on Sunday, September 8. He went to the church and there found a bottle of whiskey In possession of one man but none in the possession of Little John The State contends that when Llt tiejohn, who knew nothing of what was going on walked u|> to where the officer was standing, Ayscue at tempted to put him under arrest. The Negro either resisted, tried to get away or stepped back, the State contends, and was shot and killed. burg recorder's court and the. judge foutid jjfc probable cause. Aysctie was released but was rearrested when Judge Nunn issued a bench warrent for him last Monday. The prelimi nary hearing was had here and when Judge Nunn found probable cause Ayscu? was ordered held under a $5, 00 bond. The case will be heard In Frifnklin Superior Court.?News-Ob serv?r. ' , SPECIAL SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHCRCH The sehies of services which began at the" Baptist Church on Sunday September 29th will continue through Wednesday October 9th. The services are held at 8 a.?m. and 7:30 p. m. The services have been well attended. Thi Rev. Sanlt-ey"fr Blaiilon, PaflTor. has been conducting the services. He will continue to speak eaoh morning and evening until the meeting closes. Services Synday will be at the usual Sundajti hours. There will be no ser vices Saturday. COTTON AND SOT BEAN DEMONSTRATION Through th# kindness of progres slrenees of Mr. Geo. L. Cooke. Audi tor for Franklin County the Franklin Times extends a cordial invitation to all farmers In Frgnklln County to visit Mr. CookeV farm about < miles West of Louisburg on highway 68 and observe the cotton and Soybean demonstrations he Is having conduct ed there this year. The cotton dem onstration is a fertlizer project while the bean demonstration la a variety projedt. Bach project is plainly marked and can be easily distinguish ed. Mr. Cooke Is one of the County's most progressive planters and Is do ing much towards furthering agri cifltural interests. In these demon strations he hopes to show that prop er fertlixing cotton pays and that feed stuffs can be easily and cheaply made In old .Franklin. Take time and visit Mr. Coohf's farm.and see these demonstrations. 22>? ANNUAL CHRIST MAS SEAL SALE The 22nd Annual Christmas Seal Sale will begin next month. Plana for organisation hare com menced. That the campaign may be launched at the phychplogtcal mo ment.-preparations have begun early. Dr. L B. McBrayer, of Southern Pine* and managing Director of Seal Sale In N. C. has written Mrs. R. F. Yarborotjgh. Franklin County Chair man to secure the cooperation of the County and advance work promptly. The best sales made In last years campaign In Franklin - County were through the County Schools. Gold Sand* having sold the largest number of stamps, was awarded 110. The cooperation of the' County schools was a splendid Impetus In the campaign. This year two prises are being offered to the Cotinty Schools, the first. 110.00 for the largest sale of seals and second 26.00 for second couat The Chairman extends slncereet wishes to the Superintendents and teachers of these schools thst they may take up the campaign as en thusiastlcally this year as they did last year. The organisation extends thanks fo them and to Supt. E. I, Best for his hearty endorsement of Seal-Sale. LIFE'S PARA DOXIES The above Is the subject for Sunday morning at the Mgthndlst church. Rev. Daniel Lane pastor, will preach. The evening services has been dis pensed with in order that the Metho dist congregation might attend the rcvfvpl services at the Baptist church. AH are invited to attend. Midi Daisy Caldwell left WadnesdaX for ? visit So her people In Alabama. RECORDERS COURT Only a small docket waa before Judge Palmer In Franklin Recorders Court Monday and were disposed of as follows: State vs Niflk Gupton, bad check, continued. State vs Clarence Williams, lar ceny, pleads guilty, 6 months on roads to be suspended upon payment of $60 and coets. State vs Randell Perry, unlawful possesion of whiskey, pleads guilty, 3 months on roads, to be suspended upon payment of $26 and costs. State vs Ernest Ayescue, unlawful possession of whiskey, continued. State vs Jim Harris, unlawful pos sesion of whiskey, guilty, 6 months on roads, to be suspended upon pay ment of $60 and costs. State vs Willie Thomas, carrying conoealed weapons, guilty, 12 months on roads, appeal. State vs Jim Harris, s. s. 1., not guilty. State vs Calvin Lewis, assault, guilty, t months, suspended upon payment of coets, and to pay $S a month to the support of his wife. State vs Llzabet Lewis, assault with dradly weapon, not guilty MACON TO DIE IN CHAIR O.N -NOVEMBER 1 Death Is the penalty that the State' of North Carolina la to exact from John Macon, slayer ot Sam Plnnall, and unless there la a stay of execution, the switch is to be thrown on All Saints Day, Friday Nov. 1. The jury returned a verdict ot first degree last Saturday just before 1 o'clock atter an hour and a half deliberation. Judge Small passed sentence when court reconvened at 2 o'clock, and the negro was given into the custody of the sheriff with instructions to deliver him to the warden of the State Peni tentiary. A "Tew minutes later, the papers all complete, Macon moved from the court room with Deputies Thomas Ellington and R. O. Snipes. They were joined by Faujk Alston and the trio movpd awav for a T*<\Dicl 3.nd iwi tl tv IHotwU IB ?1 wy ? ce. ? *Jr *_?? . . ? ? eventful trip to Raleigh.?Warrenton Record. STEALS DEPCJY SHERIFF'S TOBACCO Deputy Sheriff B. B. Brantley, of Pilot In Dunns township, reported Monday that thieves stole about one thousand pounds of tobacco from his pack house Sunday night. Mr. Brant ley had trucks hauling off tobacco and between loads some on visited the pack house and carried away a lot of the weed through a field to a point hack of a school house, where it was loaded on a vehicle?tracks of where it was carried and piled were found by Mr. Brantley and his son. No else as to who the thieves were hare been found. MRS. H. H. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS One of the most delightful parties of the season was that given by Mrs. H. H. Johnson at her home last Wed nesday evening from eight to eleven o'clock honoring Miss Eleanor Scott Yarborodgh. whose engagement to Mr. William Cross, of Gatesvllle, was recently announced. Four tables were set for bridge. Alter several enjoyable progressions were played, the high score prise, a beautiful picture, was presented Mrs. Ross Earl, and the bride-elect was given a lovely bit of lingerie. * Immediately following the game of bridge, the guests went Into the din ing room. There beautiful decora tions provided an appropriate back ground for the large wedding cake which was on the table. Each guest | drew from this cake a most unique ' favor, a small bottle of perfume. Miss Yarborough was presented with a tine week-end case containing, as gifts from all the guests, a great I number of beautiful handkerchiefs. The refreshments, which were most delightfully served, consisted of ice cream in the form of bridal slippers, and dake. This was pronounced one of the loveliest parties of the season. iritCHASES LOUISBURG - DRY CLEANING WORKS Mr. Ray Mcllween. of Newborns has purchased the Loulsburg Dry Cleaning Works and will continue the business at the same location. Mr, "Red" Holt, the former owner, will oontlni|e with the firm and will have the management of the business on the outside. Mr. Mcllween, comes to Loulsburg highly recommended. He is a Uni versity alumni and had charge of the A. A P. store In Raleigh until coming to Loulsburg. He will move hia family here in the near future. JEWISH HOLIDAY We are requested to state that in order to observe Jewish holiday the following stores tn Louie bdrg will alneed next Saturday. October Sth. until ? o'clock In afternoon: L. Kline A Co., A Tonket F? A. Roth Co.. Jack's Men's shop, David Harris, J. Lehman. ! ??* t - row rmrr clash ; wtfuww ???. m. DR. C. C. ALEXANDER TO MAKE ADDRESS ?w Head I.ouishurg College To Have Large Audience In His Initial Ap pearance Before Franklin County Colored Welfare Association?Shady Grove, Jubilee, am.' Other Quartet es ? To Furnish Singing Features Dr. C. C. Alexander, the new Pres ident of Louisburg College, will be the chief sneakier for the Franklin County Welfare Association tn thetr meeting at the courthouse Sunday af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. At the last regular monthly meet ing In September, the organization featured a singing contest, at which time the prize of $5.00 in gold offered by, Mr. C. C. Hudson, former County Commissioner, and well-known citi zen, was won by the Shady Grove Choir, with second place going to the Jubilee Qitartette, both of these sing ing outfits are expected to be pres ent Sunday. , Dr. Alexander Is an educator of note, being an alumnus of Duke Uni versity, In the days when it was Trinity College, and since hi3 gradua tion has labored in both Alabama and Tennessee; he labored ardously and BMWM ln fcir.rm.11 tablished at his Alma Mater, at i when its continuance met stiff oppo sition. The speaker will be present ed by the Rev. Daniel Lane, pastor of the local Methodist church, who has always lent his best efforts to every worth while project. Superintendnt E. C. Perry, Dr. J. B. Davis, local Chairman together with the officers and members of the franklin County Welfare Association are to be congratulated Upon their efforts to promote such instructive programs as their association has the reputation of putting forth. FACULTY RECEPTION AT COLLEGE LARGELY 'ATTENDED The annual Faculty Reception ot Louisburg College was given Friday, September 27, at 8 o'cluck. In the ~ Teacher's Reception Hall and the Social Hall of the Main Building, by the College Faculty complimentary to the students. The halls were beautifully decorat ed with dahlias, asters and an assort ed variety of colorful autumn flowers with colored lights which blended in to a beautiful color scheme. The guests were received at the door by Misses Verta Barfield and Anna Gray Watson.. Miss Mary Ma lone Best Introduced them to the re ceiving line, composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Alexander. Miss Sallie P. Betts. Mrs. A. W. Mohn, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brow, Misses Elva Sheek. Mary Alice Ram sey, Annie Mae Ramsey. Elizabeth Tennison, : Harriet May Crenshaw. Myra Yanqey, Eyelin Terry. Fern Fontana, Lottie Covington. Ethel Murray, Lily Letton. Elizabeth Law son, Isabelle Ziegler, {Catherine Klein. Alma Bixzell. Anna Jane Barnett and Mary Wood. From the receiving line the guests were escorted to the | a j- mm* ? - vs.tti mm _ a uv Misses nettle >ionn, Moore, Eulalle Wallace, Tessie and Cornelia Hardy. Thoee who sided at the punch bowls, which served from blocks ot les In which bsautiful bouftuets of astsrs wars frozen, by Misses Mildred Ramsey. Myra Scull. Marion Watson. Rnhy Johnson, Estslle Calhoun, and Mary Hassell. Those who enjoyed the occasion were the students of the college and their guests and the friends of Lomla biyg College. MRS. BODDIE EXTKRTAIXS Among the many parties given tn honor of Miss Eleanor Scott Yar boroug\ whose approaching marriage was recently announced, was given hy Mrs. S. P. Boddte, Miss Annie Wil lis Boddle and! Miss Lacy Clifton Boddle. at their home on Main Street last Thursday afternoon. An enjoyable series of progressions of bridge played at eleren tables furnished the merriment for the oc casion. The high score prise, a love ly box of powder, was won by Mrs. Q. M. Beam, and the low score prise, a deck at cards, was given to Mrs. James B. King. A gift of beaigtlful lingerie was presentM to the bride elect. Miss Yarborough. A delicious Ice course was served by the hostesses. MRS. J. L. PALMER EXTERTABW On last Friday evening, September 27, at her home on Nash Btreet Mrs J. L. Palmer entertained a group of friends, honoring Miss Eleanor Scott Yarborough. whose marriage to Mr. William Cross, of Oatesvlils. will be solemnised on October 12th. The guests were received tn the hall by Mr. J. U Palmer. Nine tables placed tor bridge, after which a delightful salad oouraa was served. While the refreshments wore being served, the high score prise which was a pair ot beaifUful wall vases, was presented to Mhs Margaret Tur ner. and the low score prise to Miss Vivian Allgood. The bride-elect was " '
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1929, edition 1
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