Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / June 2, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE WEATHER GENERALLY FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TUESDAY ."*"** ""*** ! EIGHT PAGES TODAY. VOL. LV —VOL NO. 32. LUMBERTON, N. C, MONDAY, JUNE a, 1924 OOUMTAY. OOD AW TACTZL nTAHnawm !*?. wnc**!**" ...^.'I'. Itimul) WaMati Hi^t at Ttiis IM "I'd Bather Lose Nomination for Governor Than That One Soul Should be Denied Opportunity to Come to Christ," Says A. W. McLean. FIVE GREAT SERVICES SUNDAY AND ANOTHER THIS MORNING 3,000 or More People Packed Taber nacle Last Night and Overflow Service Was Held at Presbyterian Church—Hundreds of People Have Bben Converted and Other Hun dreds Have Reconsecrated Their Lives—Scores Testified at Great Service Last Night—Services This Week to "Gather Up" Results, Snys Mr. Stephens. The union evangelistic campaign which began in the union tabernacle five weeks ago last Thursday night and which was scheduled to close las tonight will continue until Wed nesday night of this week. Rev. George Stephens will preach tonight at ?;80 on "How to Make a Success of the Christian Life", and ali who have bqpn converted during the meeting are requested to occupy the center tier of seats. . Tuesday night Mr. Stephens will prach on "The Sec ond Coming of Christ", about which; he says, there is so much confusion in the minds of people. Following the meeting tonight steps will be taken to organize a Christian league of men. The closing service will be held Wednesday night. A prayer service for men was held at the court house this morning from 10 to 10:30 and sim ilar services will be held at the same place tomorrow and Wednes day. ^ Rather Lose Nomination Mr. A. W. McLean's statement that "I'd rather lose the nomination for Governor than that one soul should be denied the opportunity of coming to Christ by closing the meet ing on my aceotyt" was one of the great contributing factors toward the decision to continue the meeting into this week. Mr. McLean sent that word to Mr. Stephens yesterday afternoon and it was heartily ap plauded when Mr. Stephens men tioned it last night. Mr. McLean,^ who was called on later^ during the ser vice, when scores of people were tes tifying, reiterated that statement. Other factors were Supt. W. H. Crumpton's statement to Mr. Steph ens not to consider the school com mencement i!^ connection *with the closihg, an expression from the wo men's meeting in the afternoon, and an expression from the executive committee of the campaign. The announcement that the meet ing wouid be continued did not cause surprise after Mr. Stephens' earnest message Sunday morning, when he spoke earnestiy of the burden upon his heart because of people yvhc were yet unsaved and, metaphorically speaking, soundly boxed the cars of the church people who have failed to do their duty during the meeting and have been anxious for the meet ing to close, thinking more of their own comfort and desire for case than of those who are unsaved or of the joy that has been brought to hun dreds of homes by conversions. Mr. Stephens complimented Mr. McLean highly on his ringing mes sage, and also complimented ths school management for its splendid co-operation all during the meeting, the best co-operation from a school he has had, he said. Getting Thoroughly Interested Expression of a desire for the meeting to continue also came from the great meeting for women con ducted by Mrs. Dora <C. Perkins at the First Baptist church m the after noon. The auditorium and gallery of the church were filled for this meeting. The majority of the wo? men present expressed a desire for the meeting to continue until Mr. Stephens felt lead of the Spirit to close it, Mesdames R. E. Lewis and W. W. Parker being appointed a committee to ma'tc this desire known to MrJ Stephens. Some of the women present from the surrounding country expressed keen regret for the meeting to ciose UNION MEETING * Service at tabernacle tonight * * at 7:45. Sermon subject, "Howto * * Make a Success of the Christian * * Life". Those converted during * * this meeting wiii occupy the cen- * * ter tier of seats. , * * Prayer service Tuesday and * * Wednesday at the court house * * at 10 a. m. * * Service at tabemacie Tuesday * * at 7:30 p. m. Subject, "The Sec- * * ond Coming of Christ." * * Closing service Wednesday * * night at tabemacie. , * at this time, as the country people were just no v getting thoroughly interested. They spoke of The Rob esonign as one of the greatest 'mediums through which they had received Mr. Stephens messages. At the men's meeting Mr. Stephens thanked The Robesonian for the 'support it has given the meet ing and said that he hoped the people would demand. that. the paper be continued as a daily, in which event he would contribute an occasional column. After the meeting for women the high school girls gathered in one side of the church to collect an of fering with which to buy a present for Miss Nana Burbridge as an ex sion of appreciation for her work among them. Mesdames R. E. Lewis, Alf. H. JJcLeod, J. Q. Beckwith, H. M. Mc Allister and M. A Weiss Were ap pointed by Mrs. Perkins as repre sentatives of the different churches to see that the evangelistic spirit is kept up after the meeting cioses. Five Great Services Five great services were heid yes terday—three at the tabernacle, one at the First Baptist church and one at the Presbyterian church, this last being an overflow meeting from the 500 or pi ore people who stood around the tabernacle last night after some 3,0t)0 people had packed e.*ery bit of space in that large structure. At that overflow meeting, conducted by Mrs. Dora C. Perkins and Mr. Will Stephens, the Presbyterian church was ftiled and (here were ten con versions. A hundred o.r more people were converted at the . other ser vices yesterday and th- service Sat urday night, several hundred others testified to having been ^converted during the .sertes of meetings, and a thousand or more indicated that they had gotten closer to Christ. sermon m testimony Last night's service at the taber nacie was one of the greatest of the entire series, though no sermon was preached; that is, no sermon was preached by Mr. Stephens, but scores o?. sermons, some of them onty a sentence long, by scores of people who testified to what great things have been accompiished in their own lives and in the lives of ethers during this series of meetings' The service lasted from 7 until ten o'clock but so intensely was the audience interested that they hardly realized) that part of the overflow crowd had gone to a service at the Presbyterian church until that crowd was back again standing as closely as possible to the sides of the tabernacle. A. W. McLean Speaks After quite a number had testi fied, Mr. Stephens called upon Mr. A. W. McLean, who, as stated above reiterated his statement of the af ternoon, that if he knew continuing the meeting would cost him the nomination for Governor he would ra ther for it to be continued than* for one soul to be denied the opportunity to come to Christ. Mr. McLean said that this meeting has been one of the greatest, blessings Lumberton and this entire section have ever known and that he felt he had per sonally suffered a great loss in not having been able to attend the ser vices before. He declared that such a meeting has been needed and that the ground-work for it had been laid by the faithful pastors of the town. In this connection he men tioned especially Dr. C. H. Durham, pastor of the First Baptist church, on account of his longer service in the community. His life and work (Continue On Page Seven) WelfareJCouncil Meeting Attended By Large Crowd C. C. Rausch of Service Relations Division Speaks—Work of Service fa Persona!—Parce! Poet Business Rapidly Increasing—Soon To Be, Handled Like Express—Inspectors Segregated Into Groups—Depart ment Wants Luck, Cha nce And Politics Taken Out. SECOND ANNUAL MEETING "The smal! towns and country mail boxes receive 75 percent of aii the maii handled in the United States", declared Mr. C. C. Rausch of the ^Service Relations division of the post office department at Washington, in an address before approximately 200 postmasters, postal clerics, rural carriers and their wives in the court house here Friday. " It was the second annual meeting of the Robeson Welfare Council, which is composed of members of the civil service in the county. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. J. C. Snoddy, Jr., It was the second annual meeting of the Robeson Welfare Council, which is composed of members of the civil service in the county. The meeting was, called to order by the president, Mr. J. C. Snoddy, Jr., postmaster at Red Springs. Most Persona! work. Mr. Rausch said that the work of the service was the most persona! work in the world explaining that by saying that the individual piece of mail was given personal atten tion from the time the sender placed it in the hands of an employee until it reached the hands of the one to whom it Was ^addressed. The letter ! is made up in a separate bundle, classified according to the proper dispatch, and then sent away in a pouch labelled a certam route. The railway clerk gives the pouch his personal attention. Wacn it reaches its destination it is taken from the pouch and given personal attention in separating it from the other mail, and putting it in its intended box. He said that there were 365,000 men and women in the service, of whom 45,000 were rural t riers A Wonderful Help. Ho spoke comphmpHtarily of the large crowd attending the meeting of the council and said that such or ganizations were a wonderful help to the department.' Many ways and means have been given by such coun cils by which the service is steadily improving. Their power in adjust ing iocai conditions makes it much easier for improvements to be made where they are needed. And in this connection ho told the em ployees that the post-offtce depart ment would accept any reasonable suggestion offered for such improve ments. Three Necessary Thtngs. "A community to exist must have 3 things—a church, transportation, and a postoffice", said the speaker. He said that there wa3 one thing that went on in spite of the weathe^ conditions or political changes, and that was the postal work. One im portant change has recentiy been made by the department, he toid his hearers. That is the segregation of inspectors into groups. There Is a group to look after the accounts of postmasters; a group to handie frauds; to fit up quar^ecs with pro per furniture, etc; one to Handle theft and robbery cases. . AH these things were handled by the same in spector until this important change was made. Parcels Post Basmcss. Mr. Rausch said that the parcels post business was growing to such an extent that the department was pianning to establish separate offices in cities"for handling of parcels post in a manner very much similar to the way express is handled. In some large cities large buildings already have been leased for th^t purpose. The railway car^for handling the mails are inadequate, and it will soon beeonic q^de^afy to have. separate cars for hauling parcels post. He said that at Hamlet Friday morning several truck loads of mail were thrown into a 30-foot mail compart ment, and four-fifths of that mail was parcels post. He next said that the desire of the service relations department was to take the department out of luck, chance and politics. Tf a man is qualified to be a postmaster, and is LumtMftM) SctiMt finals Begin Tuesday Afternoon Piano Recital Tuesday and Wad nesday—Exercises Thursday, Fri day and Saturday Nights—Dr. Chaa. L. Greaves Wii! Preach Bac raiaureate Sermon Sunday and Judge W. P. Stacy Will Deliver the Address Monday. ^ _ ASSEMBLY HALL W!LL BE USED Commencement exercises of the Lnmherton grafted and high school will begin tomorrow afternoon and will continue through next Monday morning, when the address, will be delivered by Judge W. P. Stacy of the State Supreme court. Dr. Chas. L. Greaves, former pastor of the First Baptist church of Lumberton, now of Raleigh, will preach the bac calaureate sermon Sunday. The exercises wiii be held in the old high achool assembly hall. This auditorium during the past session was cut up with temporary parti tions and used as class rooms. These partitions have been taken out in or der to use t^ts hall for commence ment exercises. It was hoped that the auditorium of the new high school building might be used this year but, while the building is near ing completion, it was not deemed expedient to -use this auditorium. Following is the program for the week: Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, piano recita! by the pupils of Miss Katherine Sartor. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, piano recita! by pupiis of Miss Eveiyn Boyd. Thursday night, beginning prompt ly at 8:15, an operetta wi!l be given by the primary school. Friday night at 8:15, ciass day exercises by the Senior ciass. Saturday night, beginning prompt ly at 8:15, an operretta wih be given by the grammar grades students. Sunday morning at the Baptist church Qr. Chas. L. Greaves wiii preach the baccalaureate sermon. Next Monday morning at 10:30 the address before the Senior class will be delivered by Judge W. P. Stacy. At this time also the diplomas will be delivered to the graduates and seventh grade .las we ! as awards for attendance and 'the report of the suncrintendent will be made. The school authorities are indeed fortunate in securing Dr. Greaves and Judge Stacy. It is hoped that each will have a large crowd of peo ple to hear him. Maxton News Letter L. R. Varser Delivers Commencement Address—New $100,000 School Building Under Way. By U. C. MacNair Maxton, May 31—Commencement exercises at the graded school were on this week, closing last night with an address by the Hon. L. R. Varser of Lumberton, who chose as his subject "Educational Progress in btorth Carolina, Conditions Today vs. Conditions a Few Years Back." His address was instructive, entertaining and delghted his audience. There were eleven graduate? irom the high school—2 boys and 9 girls. Mr. McKay McKinnon in introduc ing the speaker referred to the new school building now in course of erec tion as having ample auditorium fa cilites the need for whch was very evident last night, as many were turned away. The new building is to be ready for occupancy by tno first of September; it is to be used for the high school and will cost $100,000. —-Mr. J. W. Seiiers, who former!y conducted the Lumberton hotel, is moving his equipment fron^the hotei over Grantham Drovers Drug Co. to !the Eim Int# apartments, where he will conduct a note!. giving perfect satisfaction, there is no reason for changing and making matters worse, he said. Feed at doat Ciub. After Mr. Rausch's speech the meeting was adjourned and every body was invited to a feed at the Goat o'ub, where some 200 peopie most of them posta! empioyes, their wives and children and a few invit ed guests, enjoyed a delightful bar becue, prepared according do Mr. Stanton of St. Paul, who is regarded as the last word in preparing a bar becue. CletM ChiMMn Oetisferet! Ic Itieir Wether Here Ttiis A. W. Another Chapter in Famous Case Written in Clerk of the Court's Of fice Here When Rev. !. N. Clegg Compiles With Order of Conrt— 8m*H Mir! 8tempo Foot end De fies Supreme Conrt end A!! High Powers. SCENE OF PATHOS AND COMEDY The famous Clegg case which has been before the public for over a 'ye:& and before the Supreme court twice was finaiiy settled today when Rev. I. N. Ctegg delivered the three youngest children to their mother in accordance with the judgement of the Supreme court handed down a few weeks ago. The judgment was to have taken effect immediately but it was agreed to allow the children, who have been in the custody of Mr. Clegg for over a year, to remain at his father's home in Carthage until school was over. Scene of Pathos and Comedy A scene of pathos and comedy wa3 enacted wit hthe clerk of the court s office as the stage, Anne Monroe, Margaret and Master Archie Clegg, the small children of the defendant and plaintiff as principals, and vari ous officials and clerks in the courc house as extras. With tears in her blue eyes and her blond head set at an angle of defiance, little Margaret stamped her foot, shed a few tears and defied the Supretpe court, the high sheriff and aH manner of coun ty officers, stenographers and clerks and refused to go with her mother. However, the rebellion was only short-lived, the children soon became used to their mother, from whom they had been separated for over a year, and willingly elimbed into her car and waved a smiling farewell to their friends of the clerk's office. When this case first went to the Supreme court it was decided to give Mrs. Clegg the children for three months and allow Mr. Clegg to have them nine months. The hot judgment of the court was a com plete reversal of the former judg ment, allowing Mrs. Clegg custoJy for nine months and Mr. 6legg to have them during the three summer months. The case, however, is open Tor further settlement should change of conditions warrant it. The oldest chiid, a boy, is to remain with the fa ther ait the time. MRS. ONZIE SHEPHERD DIES SUDDENLY AT ORRUM. Death of Beloved Young Woman Came Without Warning an She Ministered to Her Baby—She Had Been in Her Usual Health. The funeral of Mrs. Onzie Shep herd, who died suddenly Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home in Orrum, was conducted from ths Orrum Baptist church yesterday af ternoon at 5 o'clock by Rev. I. P. Hcdgpeth, pastor of deceased. Inter ment was made in the Orrum ceme tery. A large concourse of sorrowing reiatives and friends gathered to pay their !ast respects to the beautiful life th^t had just passed out. Beau ' tifui ftora! designs completely cover ed the grave. Deceased was in her usual health and was attending to her baby when death cam ewithout any warning, the cause of death being undetermined. ' She was 20 years old, a daughter of j the late Nathan Britt of Orrum. She , was married to Mr. Shepherd Janu ary 22, 1923. Surviving are her husband, 3 1-2 months old daughter, Esther Eliza beth, three sisters and three brothers —Mrs. B. R. Small and Misses Beadie and Rebecca Britt and Dr. T. C. and Master Knox of Lumberton and Mr. A. L of Fayetteville. Deceased was a consecrated rpent ber of the Orrum Baptist church and will be sorely missed by all who Inew her. Cotton Market Reported hv J. H. Harrintr Middling cotton is quoted on the h e a! market today at 29 cents the pound. We set! the very heat automobiies— Marmon, Cadiiiac and Buick. !f it's a good automobile you want see— W. 0. THOMPSON, Lwmhorton, N. C. St Paid Newt Fourteen Young Ladies Composed Graduating C!asa—25 Receive 7th Grade Certificate—A Number uf Prizes Given—8upt. Teague Re signs to Head Fairmont Schooi— Other items. B^ Bessie G. Johnson. St. Pau! May 30—On Tuesday eve ning the commencement . exercises were continued which began the pre ceding Friday. The foiiowing pro gram was rendered: Chorus—Wh^n Life ia brightest; piano trio—Misses Margurite Hoiiand Elizabeth and Helen McGeachy. The foiiowing took part in the de ciamation contest: Wade Beard, Gil bert McDona^, James Howard, Sam Underwood, Curtis Brisson. Duet—Misses McDonaM and John son. Recitation contest: Annie Kiniaw, Pauiine McDonald, Pauline WiHis, Heien McGeachy, Leiia Cain. Wednesday evening a recital giv en by the high schooi music pupiis under the direction of their instruc tor, Mrs. J. H. GochSnour, proved an intereating feature. Foiiowing took part: Aima McCormick, Ethei Fisher, Norine Ratiey, Retha Heater Lola Page; Lu!a Mae Tyner, Aima McCormick, Retha Hester, Grace Sykes, Leta and Lola Page, Aima McCormick, Norine Ratiey, Retha Hester, Mary Byrd Gochenour, Ethei Fisher, Leta Page, Ethei Fisher, Norine Ratiey, Worth Odum, Oia McNeiii, Grace Sykes, Retha Hester, Ethei Fisher, Norine Raitey, Leta Page. j Last evening the finai exercises were heid. The program inciuded song (words by Sarah McGeachy) by class; Saiutatory—Norine Ratiey; History—Ethei Fisher; poem—Ha Mae Kiniaw; Trophy Bearer—Lena Alien; Some Do's and Dont's—Luia Mae Tyner; Last Wiii and Testament —Leta Page; Limericks—Pauline Wiiiis; Grumbier—Elizabeth Mc Geachy; Advertisments—Annie Kin iaw; Essay—Pauiine McDonald; Questions and Answers—Mary Ev ans; Prophecy—Daisy McRainey; Valedictory—Heien McGeachy; Song [—Auld Lang Syne—Ciass. A very interesting conciusion was an educationa! address by Dr. C. E. Brewer, president of Meredith col lege, Raleigh, after which the presen tation of diplomas, medais and prizes took place, Supt. T S. Teague very graciously presenting these. Those receiving 7th grade diplo mas, 25 in number, were as follows: Austine Basley, Eva Powers, Joe Gochenour, Vera Deaton, Nellie Hol der, Gicnn Davis, Irene Webb, Dun can McDonaid, Annie Beiie Parham, A!ex McGeachy, David Mclnnis, Vir ginia Rosier, David Johnson, Cath erine Ann Mclnnis, Vernon Johnson, Mary Louise McGoogan, Laura Northrop, Euia Page Northrop In man, Boyce McDonaid, Heien Brunk, Neiiia Buiiard, Margaret McDonaid, Neiiie McDonald, Daisy Deaton. The graduating class receiving di plomas numbered 14, viz, Misses Sa rah, Elizabeth and Helen McGeachy, Norine Ratley, Daisy McRaney, i Ethel Fisher, Mary Evans, Pauline McDonald, Leta Page, 11a Mae Kin law, Annie Kinlaw, Lena Allen, Lu la Mae Tyner and Pauline Willis. For the best recitation Miss Pau line McDonald was awarded a med al, while Mr. Curtis* Brisson won the declaimers medal, Dr. L. J. Moore, Mrs. E. C. Murray and Mr. J. C. Lentz being the judges. Among the various prizes award ed Misses Leta Page and Ola Mc Neill were the winners in^the music contest. Miss Page, having won first prize, was presented a $5 gold piece, while the latter received a $2.50 gold piece as second prize. An attendance certificate was also presented Miss McNeill which she has been the reci pient of seven successive years. Missey Jessamine Ashley s and Luna Satterfield's rooms, primary and grammar grades, respectively, won $2 each for having a best health . posters. Master Alex. McGeaehy won first prize for best 7th grade average in county commencement, while Miss Mary Louise McGoogan won 2nd prize. Little Miss Mable Es ther Johnson received prize for being on honor roll for the entire school year. Miss Pau'ine McDonald was presented a Bible for best work in Bi b'e study, the prize having been of fered by her instructor, Rev. Ivey T. Poole. Little Miss Annie Laurie Parnell received the prize in spelling offered by Miss Louise Steele. Following this, Mr. J. C. Lentz read the resolutions of regret from !tem* of Loca! New* —Robeson chapter U. D. C . wM meet with Mrs. L. T. Townsend Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. —The condition of Mrs. Sac Row !and who has been criticaiiy iii for the past week, continues unimproved. —Mr. Clinton NortaenV returned ' today from The Tri State College of Engineering, Angoia. Indiana, whore he has been a student for the past year. —The Woman s Missionary society of the First Baptist church wiH hoM its regular meeting Wednesday af ternoon of this week at 4 o'clock at ^ the church. —Miss Lucy Crute, trimmer for Miss Josephine Breece during the past wesson, expects to leave the last of this week for her home at South Hi!!, Vs. i —Dr. G. E. Moorehouse, pastor of the Presbyterian charch, ig expect ed bane Thursday from St, Peters bary, Fla., where he has been spending a few weeks. Dr. Moore house spent several weeks in 8t. Louis taking treatment on account nea'th, which is reported as grada a'iy improving. He has been away from Lumberton about 3 months. He is expected to preach in the Presby terian church Sunday morning. —At the beginning of the Union meeting mention was made in The Robesonian that Mr. .1. N. Cox had supplied a man with a suit of clothes and other wearing apparel so that the man might attend the services. Yesterday morning the man in question, who had attended services teguiarly, confessed his sins and I gave himseif to the Lord, much to he gratification of Mr. Cox ami )ther friends. the board of trustees in regard to the resignation tendered by Supt. Teague, who has accepted a position as superintendent of the Fairmont schools for another year. Mr. Tea gue who has heid the superintenden cy of our schools for seven successive years, has proved a loyai citizen, a staunch worker in the management and upbuiiding of the schools and community, and it is with deep re gret the people of St. Paul learned of his decision. The schools have made wonderful progress under his very efficient manugement, the en roMment this season having reached 750. Twenty-one members compose the faculty. Surely this has been a "red letter" year in the history of the school. ^aras readmg as foiiows have been received by various St. Paui re iativea and friends: "1899—1924. Rev. and Mrs. Daniei Patrick Me Geachy Thursday evening, June the fifth, from eight to eieven o'cioek two hundred eighteen Sycamore street, Decatur, Georgia—Liia P^ck Engiiah—Daniei Patrick—McGeachy. An entertainment of deiightful charm was heid Saturday afternoon last week, when Mesdames E. C. Murray and T. L. Northrop were joint hostesses compiimentary to the !oca) schoo! faculty members, re freMments proving an interesting conciusion. Mr. S. B. Teague of Siier City has been a guest this week in the home of hia son, Supt. T. S. Teague, at the teacherage, having come over to at tend commencement. Mr. L B. Ezeii a former member of the iocai schoo! faculty, has been in town this week, which is a deiight } fu! pleasure to his numerous friends among us. News reached us this week of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Livingston of Fayetteville, who arrived Friday iaat week. Mrs. Liv ingston prior to her marriage was Miss Gladys McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald of our town, who was a graduate nurse from t&ghsmith hospital of Fayette^ ville. Miss Virginia Withers of Lilling ton is spending a few days in the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rozier, having come over here following the closing exercises of the Raeford school, of which she was this season faculty member. Miss Withers was a former member of the faculty here and her many friends gladly wel come her in their midst again The remaining bunch of local tea chers who resided out of town left this afternoon and indeed their pre sence will be missed much by the en tire community. Trade us your old tires for Balloon Tires They will fit your same wheels and rims. FULLER'S FILLING STATION Comer Chestnut and 2nd Street A. W. McLean wiM dose his campaign for the Democratic Nomination for Governor by addressing a Great Mass Meeting of Robeson ountv fo!k at the Court House in Lumberton, Thursday Night June 5th, at 8 o^ciock. Every citizen is invited to attend this , great n^eeting in honor of the Home County Candidate.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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June 2, 1924, edition 1
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