Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Dec. 30, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. LVn —NO. 93. THE WEATHER FAIR AMD COLDER TON!GHT. R!MNG TEMPERATURE FRIDAY LUMBERTON, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30,1939. . COW AK* tWTR. MTAAtMHW MMCR MT* Kinhw Likeiy WiH Be Made Poatmaater Masse Seat te Senate by {'resident Cooiidge and Awaits Confirmation Wh<m Congress Meets After HoU days. Mr W. H. Kiniaw, present acting postmaster of Lumberton, wiil iikeiy be made postmaster when Congress re convenes after the Christmas hoii days. The name of Mr. Kiniaw*was sent to the Senate by President Cooi idge before that body adjourned for the holidays and is now awaiting con firmation. Mr. Kiniaw was made acting post master here on August 14, last, suc ceeding Mr. I. L. McGiii, who heid the office of postmaster for four years. Since that time Mr. McGiii, Mr. Kin iaw and Mr, R O. Edmund have taken civii service examinations to fiii the vacancy. Mr. Kiniaw was recommend ed by Mr. Browniow Jackson, State Republican chairman. BIGGS FAMILY HAS REUNION Children Gather at Home of Mr. and Mrs. B J. Biggs in Saddietree Township for Day of Fellowship. Immediate members of the family -** of Mr. and Mrs. E. Biggs of Saddle tree township gathered at their home on Christmas day for a family re union. The sons and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Biggs took their accus tomed places about the family table, and a day of fellowship was enjoyed. The reunion was occasioned by the arrival that morning from Detroit, Mich., of Mr Z. P. Biggs, who has boen away for the past 13 years, and his daughter, Miss Dorothy Biggs. Mr. Biggs is the ' eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Biggs, and his visit back here was looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure. Be sides Mr. Z. P. Biggs, who is pleas antly remembered here *s Mr Purcell Biggs, and his daughter, the follow ing members of the Biggs family were present at the reunion: Messrs. K. M., J. T. and Dennis W. Biggs and Mrs. J. T. McIntyre of Lumberton an# Mr. C. J Biggs of Saddletree township. , Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Biggs have en joyed a long and happy wedded life. Several months ago they celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Mr. Biggs is 82 years of age and Mrs. * Biggs 79 Mr. Z. P. Biggs and Miss Dorothy Biggs expect to return to Detroit Saturday. FATHER OF MRS. BADGER MCLEOD PASSES HERE Became 111 Wlthlleart Trouble While on Visit Here and Died in Baker Sanatorium—Body Taken to Golds boro for Interment Today. Mr. J. A. Cotton, father of Mrs. G. Badger McLeod 6f Lumberton, died in the Baker sanatorium yesterday afternoon at E o'clock from heart troubie, and his body was taken to Goldsboro last night, where interment was made this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Cotton had been in poor health for some time, but he became a great deal worse Monday white on a visit here to Mrs. McLeod and was immed iateiy taken to the sanatorium. He was 66 years oid. The body was accompanied to Goldsboro last night by Mr. and Mrs. G. Badger McLeod and son, G. B. Jr., of Lumberton and Mr. E. A. Cotton, a son of deceased, of Wilmington. LOCAL TRAFFIC TO BOARDMAN . DETOURS VIA LOVETT ROAD Local traffic from Lumberton to Board man, Evergreen and Chadbourn is now detoured over the Lovett road on account of the fact that hard sur face is being iaid on route 20 from Lumberton to BOardman. Local traffic will take the Fairmont road and turn off to the ieft where the o!d Lovett road intersects, follow ing the detour signs to the highway at Lawson's fiiling station, where the paving began. Fall-Dwheny Trial February 2. The last legal maneuver to upset conspiracy indictments against Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the inter ior, and Harry F. Sinclair, growing out of the leasing of the Teapot Dome naval-oil-reserve to Sinclair's mam moth oil company failed and the trial was docketed to begin in the Supreme court of the District of Columbia on February 2. Fall and Sinclair both ontered pleas of not guilty after Justice Jennings Hailey in Washington had denied two motons, one in behalf of each defen dant, to quash the indictments —Correspondence of The Robeson inn, Fairmont, Dec. 29= Miss Bertie Thomas of Lumberton spent the . Christmas holidays with- Miss Sally Johnson of Fairmont. Miss Thomas has returned to begin her school Wed nesday, having enjoyed a Merry Christmas. Subscribe for The Robesomiao. 52 a year and worth more Yea, I will make yeur goods up for you. You furnish the cloth, 1 will make Men's Suits or Ladies' Dresses to fit. AH Hand Tailored to Measure. JOHN D PURVtS. TAtLOR. 6th St. Neat Dow to Postoffice. Couple Misrepresent Church To Get Ad** Obtain Latter of Authority ta Una Church Directory and Use Church An Means to SoMdt Money—Locai Concerns Victims Before Stop !a Pat to Their Work A man who gave his name aa Bee. jE. N. Tart, and represented himseif }as a Baptist minister of Fayetteville, {and a woman who registered at a }iocai hotei as Miss H; Boyer of Coi iumbus, Ga., Mew into town Sunday night and spent the first part of the week here gathering advertise ments for a church directory, which they alleged they were getting op, untii a stop was put to their work by the pastor and members of the Gospei Tabernacle church on Tues day night. They ieft town after at tempting to pass a check on a iocai merchant. several towns the groupie has visited. The man and woman went to Rev. C. W. Waiiace, pastor of tjpe Gospei] ! Tabemacie, and asked for authority to use a church directory in get- ] ting up some advertisements. There would be absolutely no charge to the church, they stated Mr. Wal lace gave them a letter of authorly, and they used the Gospei Tabemacie as a means of appealing to iocai ! merchants for advertisements. When other efforts faiied to get the ads,] they toid the merchants they ought to contribute, for they were work-! ing for the benefit of the church. As many as ten iocai mercchants and business men are known to have taken spaces on tne directory, at a total cost of $38.00, be fore Mr. WaHace and members ofi the congregation found out what the ) couple was doing. One man was told that Mr. E. B. Freeman, who they thought was going to do the print ! ing for them, demanded cash for the advertisements, and they collected for this adv. and others without much trouble. It is thought that it was one of the checks for an ad that the couple tried to pass for their board at the hotel. Mr. Wallace learned what Tart and Miss Boyer were doing and about dark Tuesday went to them and demanded the letter he had giv en them The woman refused to re turn it, and Mr Wallace forbad them to use it or the name of the church any more. The woman claimed that they had sold some $70 worth of ad vertising in Lumberton and that the church would have to pay her for her time, her expense in getting here and leaving and her hotel bill while in town. She was informed thaf; she was not sent for and was not employ ed while here by anybody and that the church had no responsibility. The man and woman left at 6:30 Tues day night after paying their hotel bill with cash, the hotel refusing to take a check on a local merchant. Truck Grower* Meeting* Jan. 4 and 6 Mr. O 0. Oukes, county agent, states that a very important meet ing of the St. Pauls Truck Growers association will be held in the bank building, St. Pauls, Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 2:30 p. m- A11 members of the as sociation and others interested in truck growing are asked to attend this meeting. Also an important truck grower? meeting will be held in the high) school auditorium at iFairmcht: Thursday, Jan. 6, at 3 p. m. All let tuce growers are asked to attend this meeting as instructions will be given about handling the crop the ba'ancc of the season. Those interested in other lines of truck are asked to at tend. THIEVES GET MR. J. D. PROCTOR'S TIRE AND TOOLS Thieves on last Wednesday night took the spare tire off Mr. J. D. Proc tor's Ford coupe as it stood in front of his residence on North Eim street and Monday night returned to rifie his tool box, getting several of his wrenches. Wednesday night the lights were off in Lumjterton at one time, and Mr. Proctor thinks the theft was probably made at that time. Both of the Mauls took place between 7:30 and 0 p. m. Community Christmas Tree and Sing Enjoyed. A large crowd gathered on the court house lawn Christmas Day at 5 p. m, and enjoyed a community sing, led by Mr. C. B. Skipper, a short ad dress of welcome appropriate to the occasion by Mayor E. M. Johnson, and a brilliantly-lighted Christmas tree. Presents wyre distributed to smaller [children in the crowd, by Santa Claus as impersonated by Mr Walter Nance of Proctorville. The tree and sing were gotten up by the Womans club with the assistance of the Kiwanis club. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ROBESON. 'AN. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. GASOLINE " 25c Fulier't Service Station Lmmbartoa, it. & ."'"""'U-'"-. REVIEWING 1926 By A. & CHAW 4 VAC* cmt*. ^ tASSbSEA UEE * - -.-- ***. ' A* L*/*W ^tOO.OOO/ y^rpojs^ -- _A Turf \<A* ^ Wa^w< «<aat.W TMffM*" . *# a $0M6 7 ME"*/ C*i*S.'*l.E).UOTT CASOtMAL COL. JOUMC COOLiDg^ JC^ ^ WCFXS cvCBME V. *0tSS SENWfU CUMMwS !EMA*roA M^KtMUY RVOOL*" . ' t-UTMS%- ButWMK OKA<- S. STttA^! R03T TOCO UMCO*A< \ATCt-E JOC CAMMCM 44ABW *«X<CtMt IShWfUA.' gtrzwttijA —* MR. WALTER McMiLLAN D!ES NEAR PHILADELPHfA Prominent Farmer Victim of Stroke of Paraiysis—Funerai Wednesday My Walter McMiiian, 58 yea^s old, died at his home near Phiiadeiphus Tuesday at 12.30 foiiowing a stroke of paraiysis, being stricken Monday night about 8:30, from which he never regained consciousness. The funerai took piace yesterday iaftemoon at 3 o'clock from the Phii adeiphus Presbyterian church, of which deceased was a member, by his pastor, Rev. Neiii Mclnnis, interment being made in the cemetery near the church. He leaves besides his widow, five chiidrcn, Misses Myrtie, Sadie and Hattie who lived with him, Mrs. Neiii McNeiii of Phiiadeiphus and Mr. Peyton McMiiian of South Boston, Va. He was an uncie of Mrs. 0. O. Dukes of Dumbarton. Mr. McMiiian was a prominent far mer and aiso operated a fiiiing station at Phiiadeiphus. Those attending the funerai from Lumberton were Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Dukes and two children and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLeod. MOST DEVASTATING FLOOD EVER KNOWN AT NASHV!LLE Between 4,000 and 5.000 Persons Made Homeless and 250 City Blocks Affected by Back Waters of Cum berland River NashviHe, Tenn., Dec. 29.—(AP)— The Cumberland river, sweeping down through NashviHe in the most devastating flood ever recorded here, gave promise !ate today of reaching its cMst Friday or Saturday of be tween 55.8 and 56 feet. TTte river, dising at the rate of ono tenth of an inch an hour, had reached 54.9 feet at 2 o'clock this afternoon, wSthin four.tenths of a foot of the record stage of 55.3 in 1882. The city poiice department, direct ing rescue work, estimated that 250 city Mocks were affected by the back waters of the flood which had made homeless between 4,000 and 5,000 persons ini north and east NashviHe, as well as other low sections. Root Gives 825,000 Prize to "Foreign Affairs" Magazine. New York, Dec. 29—Elil.u Root, recipient of the Woodrow Wiis<fn Foundation prize of 825,000, has turned over the check to the Council of Foreign Relations * as the nucleus of an endowment fund for "Foreign Affairs," official organ of the coun cil. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ROBESON fAN. 82-00 A YEAR YES! We wii! keen our repair de partment open during the Christmas holidays. A!1 repair work will re ceive our prompt attention. MOORE'S GIFT SHOP. Phone 454 Chestnut St Indian Woman FataHy Injure^ By Automobile Run Over by Babe Laaane, Cuiored. is Town of Fairmont and Later Med in Baker Sanatorium. LESANE UNDER $100 BOND Mary Eiiza Hunt, Indian, was fat^ aiiy injured Friday afternoon when! she was run over by Aronia (Babe) Lesane, colored, in the town of Fair mont, and she died here at the Baker sanatorium at 11 o'clock on Christmas day. A jury summoned by Coroner D. W. Biggs viewed the body of the woman hew Christmas day and on Monday went to Fairmont, where the inquest was completed, recommending that Lesane be heid under a very nominal bond for Superior court. Le. sane has been arrested and released under a $100 bond. Evidence at the coroner's inquest tends to show that the woman came to her death ns the result of an un avoidable accident. Eye witnesses testified that she was going diagon ally across the main street of Fair mont towards the First National Bank and that the car was going south at the same time, it striking her and knocking her down as she seemed to run into it. The front wheels of the automobile passed over her, and she was hung under the body when the car was brought to a stop by the ne gro. After asking about a physician, Lesane, according to the testimony, jumped out of his car and ran. The woman was given medical attention by Dr Hayes of Fairmont and then brought to Lumberton, where she died of her wounds the following morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robinette re turned Sunday from Taylorsvilie, where they spent the holidays with relatives. They were accompanied to Taylorsvilie by Mrs. Robinette's sis ter, Miss Nina Bebher, who is expect ed to return Saturday, and her broth er, Mr. Elishu Bebber, who has been visiting them for several weeks \ Cotton Market Middling cotton is seliing on the locai market today at 11 i-2 cents the pound. NEED A NEW SUfT? SEE JOHN D. PURV!S, The TeHw, HAND TAJLORED CLOTHES MBA* AND UP. * Begin the New Year Right * * There will he no watchpdght * * service at the First Baptist * * church Friday night. Saturday, * * New Year's day, wiii be a busy * * day for most people and they * * should have a fail night's rest * * for the day's duties. * * But. every member of the * * church is respectfully asked to * * make his plahs and preparations * * to attend Sunday school and * * church^services on Sunday, there- * * by beginning the New Year in * * the right way. * -e + *-*-"*';* * ' . * * CHRISTMAS DRUNKS OCCUPY TIME OF RECORDER 6 Before Recorder Kornegay During Holidays and AM Are Fined $23 and Costa—Other Cases. Christmas drunks occupied most of the time of Recorder P S. Kornegay during the hoiidays, the recorder con victing 6 men on the charge, giving each of them the name fine—$25 ami costs. Those before the recorder and convicted on the charge were J. T. McIntyre, Rowland; Archie Jones, WiM Griffin and Edwin Lockiear, In dians; and Ellison Grady and Alex Lewis, colored. Wiii Jetter, colored, paid the cost for reckless driving. Glen Allen paid the costs for violat ing the parking laws. H. Kinlaw, in court for giving two worthless checks, was made to pay the amounts of the checks and the costs in the case. Qulnnie Hunt, Indian, pleaded guilty of trespassing and paid the eosts. COTTON GINNED IN ROBESON 67,01$ Babe Ginned to December 13— Johnston County Siightly Ahead. There were 67,010 bales of cotton ginned in Robeson county prior to December 13, 1926, as compared with 60,218 bates ginned to the same date tast year, according to report made by Mr. Junius J. Shaw of Lumber Bridge, speciat agent of the Bureau of the Census. Johnston county, with 67,275 bates ginned prior to Dec. 13, as compared with 71,011 tast year, ted the State in number of bates ginned. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Durham and daughter. Miss Kathleen, returned Wednesday evening from High Point, where they made a two days' visit to Mrs. Durham's mother and other ret atives. i —— - — See us for gifts of al! hinds Always something new." MOORES GIFT SHOP. Phone 4S4 Chestnut St. In front of Lorraine Hotei. Lumber Bridge CM Wine Prize !n Nation Wide Eeeay Conteet Miss Katie Packer. High Sthoo! Gtr!. Wins Second Priae far Essay on Highway Safety. SfLVER MEDAL AND (i§. Miss Katie Packer, high schoo! girt of Lumber Bridge, Robeson county, has just been awarded the second prize in a scries of six prizes offered by the Nations! Autoniohite Chamber of Com merce, 366 Madison avenue, New ,Yprk city, during the schooi year 1925-26, for essays on Highway Safety. The prizes were judged in the order of exceiience and the committee forwarded to the State Department of Education at Ra! cigh the second prize, a siiver medai and a check for fiO, to be dciivered to Miss Packer Prof. A. T. A Hen, State super intendent of pubiic instruction, sent the prize to Prof. J. R. Pooie, county superintendent of schools, who promptly forwarded it Mon day to Miss Packer. This is quite a distinction for a high schoo! giri as the contest was nation-wide and her essay was judged to be second best. Ford CrathetInto McMithui Bridge Right Front of A. M Cox's Car Wrecked When !t Collided With Bridge—Cox to Be Tried Monday on Two Charges. A. M Cox wiii be tried before Re corder P. S. Komegay Monday on charges of driving an automobiie white nnder the influence of liquor and carrying a concealed weapon, which grew out of his wrecking his Ford touring oar at McMillan's bridge, near Lumberton Friday. Cox's car crashed into the raiiings of the bridge, and the whoie right front of the Ford was wrecked by the coiiision. It is aiieged that another man besides Cox was in the car and that he escaped with slight injuries. Cox was not injured. LUMBERTON BAPTISTS LEAD IN CONTRIBUTIONS Thanksgiving Offering to Orphanage Was $1,116. In our receipt coiumns Lumberton leads the list of Thanksgiving contri butors to the orphanage —Charity and Chiidren. From another coiumn of the same issue, Dec. 23, of Charity and Chii dren, it is teamed that the Thanksgiv ing offering of the First Baptist church of Lum&erton to the Thomas vitle orphanage was $1,116. This brought the grand totai for the year up to $4,51S.C6, a tittte more than $200 in excess of the 1025 totat for the same cause. HATTIE STRICKLAND DIES AT STATE HOSPITAL Hattie Strickland, 23, wife of Ed ! Strickland, Indian, who was shot whiie entering the store of R. D. Caidweii & Son some time ago and is now serving a penitentiary term, died at the State hospital, Raleigh, early Sunday morning from exhaust ion from dementia praecox, and her body was brought back to Robeson county Sunday night. Interment was made at Bethe! church, near Rowland, yesterday, Rev. Ed Hunt being in charge of the funeral services. Postoffice Came Through Christmas Fine. Owing to eariy maiiing the !oca! postoffice came through Christmas in the best shape ever experienced, ac cording to empioyes, who wish to thank the peopie for their co-opera tion. At norm Christmas day every pack age that couid be deiived was in the hands of addressees. Remarkabiy few compiaints have arisen* from packages deiivered wrong. Britt Cash Store Changes Hands. Mr A. R. White has purchased the stock of the Britt cash store. Fourth street, and wiii purchase new stock and continue the business with Mr. Rossie Britt, former proprietor, in charge. Mrs. Sue McLeod, who has been iii at the Baker sanatorium for severat days with bronchia! pneumonia, is improved. Mr Robt. Simms Jr. of Raieigh is expected to arrive today to be the guest of Messrs, irvin and Frankiin Biggs at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs John T. Biggs, Pine street. GOOD WORKMANSHIP DEMANDS GOOD TOOLS Garments sent to as are reaiiy giv en four cleanings because our modern Giover equipment continuaBy changes the naptha 8 times an hour. Ciothes are removed from a body of soivent just as sparkling in its parity as that into which they were piaced. You wouid not entrust a (50 bii! to any but the safest bank. Give your suit or dress the same protection and entrust it to us. LUMBERTON DRY CLEANtNG CO. / Eddie L. McNeiii, Manager. i4th Street - Phone (4 HEMS OF LOCAL NEWS —Locat banka wiit be ciosed Satur day, New Year's Day. —The Woman's c)ub wii! meet in the Binary of the high school bniid ing Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. —Master Jimmie Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Raeford, has been very sick with pneumonia since Christmas day. —Rev. J. F. Raybon was abie to be down town this morning for the first time in 3 weeks, having been sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. E. Raybon, Wainut street —Mrs. W. F. ZHts of Fioyd, Va., a daughter of Mr. C. B. Thompson of Fairmont, was operated on at the Baker sanatorium iast night for acute appendicitis and is getting along niceiy. —Mr. J. T. Wiiiiams of Rowiand. who suffered a fractured ieg when he iei! on the streets of Rowiand iast week and was taken to the Baker sanatorium, is improving niceiy. —Morris, young son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Johnson of Orrum, was operated on at the Baker sanatorium for acute appendicitis Christinas day and is convalescing niceiy. Dr. T A. Norment enjoyed a fine watermelon Christmas day, which is a bit unusua! for this part of the country. The meion was raised by a colored man by the name of Cobb, from whom Dr. Norment bought it. —Mr. Chappeii Wiison, director of the Appaiacniaa Normai school at Boone, spent part of the hoiidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs. J. M. Wii son, in Howeiiaviiie township. Mr. Wiison is making a spiendid record in schooi work. —There was a Christmas tree ana exercises consisting of songs and recitations by the children at Sand Hiii school, on route 5 from Lumber ton, Dec. 23. Mrs. Carl Bullard and Miss Mary Lou Lennon of Lumberton are the teachers —Messrs J. W. Perkins and George Walker, of Roxboto, who were con nected with the Mg Banner Tobacco warehouse here last season, have been spending several days in and about Lumberton in the interest of the 1927 tobacco crop. " —There will be no preaching ser vices at Chestnut Street Methodist church next Sunday The pastor, Rev. T. McM. Grant, Mrs. Grant and their daughter, little Miss Ruby, left Mon day to visit relatives at Kinston and Sunbury. They will return some time —Mrs. J. P. McNeiH. who has been confined to her bed at her home on East Fifth street for the past several weeks with heart trouble and high blood pressure, suffered a relapse Monday and was taken to the Thomp son Memorial hospital. Her condition is now improved. —Mr. Bill Dougherty has returned home from Blowing Rock, where he was employed for some time, and will return to that place in the spring. He had as bis guest during the holidays Mr. Alfred Bell, formerly an employe of The Robesenian, now of Raleigh. —Licenses to marry have been is sued to Walter Steeie and Miss Lena Naomi Beard, Henry Eugene Mock and Miss Lois Kathieen Mums, Alonso Pate Covington and Miss Teasie Gladys Britt, Jack C. Williams and Miss Mamie D. Monroe, J. J. Pitt man and Miss Elisabeth Herring. —Letha Jones, Indian, who sus tained head injuries when the Flor ence bus crashed into a wagon in which she and five other Indians were r iding last week, has been dis charged from the Baker sanatorium, where she was carried following the wreck. Jesse Smith, Indian, who suf fered a fractured skull at the same time, is improved but is still a patient at the hosoital. —Mr. and Mrs F. Grover Britt and chiidren of Dunn spent part of the Christmas hoiidays with Mrs. Britt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J T. Hamiiton, at Marietta, and with Mr Britt's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. f. V. Britt, in Howeiisviiie township. Mr. Britt, who formeriy was iocai editor and business manager of The Bobesonian, is now editor of the Dunn Dispatch. —The iocai fire department was caiied out twice during the Christmas hoiidays. The first aiarm came from the Whiteviiie road on the night be } fore Christmas. The Ku-Kiux-Kian } burned a fiery cross in the road near Mr Mack Kiniaw's house, and neigh ! bors, seeing the fire, thought it was Mr. Kiniaw's house. Monday afternoon , the department was caiied to the res t idence of Mr. D. D. French, Wainut ! and Second streets, on account of a smaii fire in the servants' quarters in , the yard. The Maze was extinguished I with chemicais, and practicaiiy no damage was done. —At the weekiy Kiwanis tunch at j the Lorraine Tuesday evening Mr A. ' E. White reported that the committee appointed to heip provide Christmas cheer for the iess fortunate ones of the community had provided for 4 famiiies, 3 to 5 peopie in each fam iiy. These famiiies were seiected by Miss Eiizabeth Frye, county weifare officer, who aiso furnished a iist of what shouid be given them. Money for the provisions and other substan tia! presents was soiieited by Mr. White, and Mr. fra Buiiard assisted him and other members of the com mittee, Messrs. W K. Bethuae and Frank McNeiii. in deiivering them, some of the famiiies iiving some dis* tance from town. _ ' ,
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Dec. 30, 1926, edition 1
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