Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 ooo PEOPLE WELCOME YOU TO ASHEBORO, “CENTER OF NORTH CAROLINA” m, MOST PEOPLE IN ASHEBORO AND RANDOLPH COUNTY READ THE COURIER—IT LEADS ISSUED WEEKLY . PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE VQT.1IME LIX ASHEBORO, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935. - —;-:-i-r NUMBER 30 MEWS ■L N CONDENSED State and Nation N c REPRESENTATIVE at tacks FISH OF N. Y. Washington, July 23.—Stoutly de fending the President of the United States, in the house today, Repre sentative Lindsay JVarren, from North Carolina, t«* the f^oor toT ten minutes wd t.lked of “stori and insinuations.” He added: “Every since the gentleman (Fish) became the Republican presidential candi date of Representative Knutson, of Minnesota, and former Representa tive DePriest he seems to have lost all sense of proportion and frankly many of us doubt if he ever knows what is going on in the house. I don’t think the gentleman from New York is hurting either the speaker or the president.” “CYCLONE MACK” DIES ON MONDAY EVENING Bennettsville, S. G». Jily 24*— Funeral service was held today for Baxter F. McLendon, South Caro lina evangelist, who had many friends and admirers in this state. “Cyclone Mack” had conducted many revival meetings throughout this state and had had nuttings in half of the states of the union. He had known for the past few years that he was soon to die. In the prime of his ministry he was regarded as the largest money maker in the evangelistic field, Billy Sunday ex cepted. But he was very generous with his earnings and left practical ly nothing at his death, Monday night. TEN NEW PARALYSIS CASES IN STATS Raleigh, July 24.—Ten more cases of infantile paralysis in North Caro lina were officially reported to the state board of health today to make 437 this year in a record breaking flare of the disease. The new cases came three from Wake county, two from Durham county and one each from Alamance, Guilford, Pitt, Per son and Richmond. Health officials continued to warn that persons should not congregate or get in crowds. MANY NEW DOCTORS IN STATE Raleigh, July 2*i —Sixty-five young doctors were licensed to practice medicine in North Carolina after passing the state tests according to annetmcemeUts this week. Dr. Ben Lawrence, sec retary of the board of medical 'ex aminers, further announced that twenty - eight additional received their permits by having their cre dentials endorsed. Old Citizen Tints Asbeboro E. S. Fitzgerald, of Keyesville, Vir ginia, -was a Courier visitor Wednes day. He asked for Henry Cradle, a well known printer of Randolph coun ty who has been dead for many yeara. Mr. Fitzgerald was a resident of Asheboro until he left here in 1896. When here he was a railroad mall clerk. He resided at the old Burns ho tel, which was just below the -did Courier office on old Mam Street. Mr. Fitzgerald has a fire insurance agen cy in Keyesville and is dlerk of "Hie Charlotte county school board. He was astonished that Asheboro was such -a thriving city since it had only five or six small places of business when he lived here. Randolph Geri Promoted Miss Hazel Allen, Randolph county girl, who has far the past year been assistant superintendent of nurses at Wesley Long hospital, baa recently been named superintendent of nurses at the same institution. She will as sume her new duties immediately. Miss Allen is well known in Otis sec tion and rim is the sister of Men ft fi. Piersol and Guy ABsn of Asbebom. Mrs. Will Hooker HI Mrs.-Will Hooker, now of High Point but for many yean a resident of Asheboro, is reported to be quite ill at her home in High Point Mrs. Hook er suffered a stroke at paralysis last Friday and her condition is considered quite serious. Mrs. Hammer Remains 111 Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer, who suffer ed an automobile accident two months ago, is at home from Duke Hospital where she went last week for treat ment. While Mrs. Hammer is out of the cast she was placed in soon after the aeeident, she is still confined to the house and unable to be up at the present Peaches Getting Ripe Peaches at the Highland Peach Or chard, one mile south of Asheboro, are now getting ripe. The Georgia Bells are in their prime and the El bertas will begin ripening next week. It is understood that the Highland peaches are better this year than common, which will he good news for the many people who intend buying Second County Nearin ek Randolph iperior Court lose Of Session Many Tedious Cases Entail Con siderable Detailed Evidence Consuming Much Time Judge John J. Clement Presiding Over Term No Cases Of Outstanding Impor tance Slated In This Term; Ten Divorces Are Granted The second week of Randolph coon-! ty court for the trial of civil cases plunged into work on Monday morn ing with Judge John Clement, of Win-1 ston-Salem, presiding. In addition to the nine divorces granted last Mon day, Edward Seawell was granted di- j vorce from Leona Clementine Seawell.! The divorce was granted on the grounds of two year's separation. The case consuming most time the first two days of the week was that of Randolph county vs. Claud Routh. This case entails the ownership of land for which, according to the evi dence in the case, Mr. Routh paid $1,589.99 with a $600.00 enhanced val ue. The judgment of the court in this case was that the plaintiff, Randolph county, is the owner and entitled to immediate possession of the land de scribed in the complaint. It is farther considered and adjudged that the plaintiff recover of the defendant the sum of $48.00 for damages to said premises and $15.00 a year rental from March 27th, 1922 until the defen dant is ejected. It is also considered and adjudged that the defendant Claud Routh recover from the plain tiff, Randolph county, the sum of $1, 200.00 with the fourth issue answer I bong reduced to that amount by the | court, together with interest on i $83X33 from March 1922 until paid, and interest on $366.67 from January 1, 1933 until paid by reason of the amount paid on the purchase price of said land and it Is further adjudged that the defendant recover of the plaintiff, Randolph county, the sum | of $600.00 for the enhanced value of said premises on account of the per manent improvements made thereon >(Please turn to page 5) First Buckwheat Crop At Why Not Draws Attention JDr. Bethea, Of Greensboro, Is Assisting Rev. Cowan With Revival Meeting Seagrove, Route 1, July 23.—Mrs. T. W. Lawrence spent the weekend with relatives in Star. Mrs. J. D. Lilly, who has been tak ing treatment under a physician at Greensboro, is spending this week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boroughs and A. 'C. Lowdermilk, Jr., of Greensboro, spent Saturday night with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lowdermilk. Mr. and Mrs. Boroughs came to at tend the marriage of Miss Martha Ellen Graves aftd Mr. Elijah Lucas. L. E. Cagle is improving from his .recent sickness. Miss Johnsie Lawrence spent last week -.with her aunt, Mrs. Corbit Scott, in Asheboro. R. R. Auman, Ben Auman, Walter Lineberry and Dr. D. J. Johnson have returned from a fishing trip. .Phihnore Graves’ field of buckwheat 'is attracting much .attention here. It is the first that has been grown in tHis neighborhood and is now in full bloom. Miss Peggy Stuart is spending this •week wRh.Mrs. C. EL Stuart C. ’E. .Stuart and son.’V. E. Stuart, spent Sunday With the family of J. cC. Stuart -near Jackson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, of Summer field, were gueate of relatives here last week. Mrs. -Dixon was reared 'here, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King. Dr. N. G. Bethea, of iGreensboro, is .assisting the -pastor, 'Rev. E. G. Cow an, in a series -of revival services at J-gir Grose duudh :heie {this week. Library Will Nat Be Opened According Summer Custom; Committee Thanks Donors Eadjr in the summer the Aaheboro Woman’s club sent out an urgent call for help in the form of took donations for the depleted store of books in the Asheboro school library The committee composed of Mrs. Arthur Presnell and Miss Mass* Lambert desfare to express apprecia tion to Mrs. W. A. Bunch, Mrs. Cleveland Thayer, Rev. R. G. Shan* TV.iti.MiM. and H. P. Corwith who responded with some very worthwhile books. The committee expresses gratitude for the local Woman’s dub. For several years past, the club has secured the services of Miss Mas se Lambert, english teacher in the local school, as summer librarian. The school library has, by this me thod, been kept open during two days leach week and hundreda tf hojj aad !" " ‘ ' town have been able to material for ** Asheboro Legion Jrs. Whip Durham By Score Of 6-4 The Asheboro American Legion Juniors defeated the Durham Jun iors at El Toro Park in Durham Tuesday in the most thrilling game to date, the locals coming out on top in the twelfth inning by a store of 6-4. Jimmy Thomas drove in the winning markers with a single over third base when two men were out. Charles Davis, bespectacled hurler, gave Durham only six hits, but he really bore down in the eleventh with the bases loaded and none out when he struck three hitters out in succession. A large crowd of spectators from Asheboro were present to see the Randolph county boys win over the strong Durham outfit at the last minute. If Asheboro wins over Dur ham again, they win be in line to play Gastonia for the state cham pionship. At the present, Durham and Asheboro are playing for the championship of the eastern part of the state. Batteries: Haewell and Earp; Davis and Truesdale. Ramseur Baptists Holding Training School This Week Mrs. Phillips Gives Garden Par ty Friday Morning Honoring Out Of Town Guests Other Social Items Miss Brady Entertains Guests From Greensboro And Asheville With Picnic Ramseur, July 22. — The m e m - bers of Ramseur Baptist Sunday school are holding a training school this week under the fHtection of Mr. Morgan, denominational state worker. They made a survey of the population of the town, Sunday, as certaining the enrollment of Ramseur Sunday schools and those who are not in school. We hope this will re sult in a great increase in our Sunday schools at Ramseur. Mrs. N. F. Phillips gave a delight-! ful garden party last Friday morning, honoring her house guests, Misses Mary Joe Phillips, of Greensboro, and Mary Letha Marsh, of Liberty. The young folks, ten in number, enjoyed games and contests fcr an hour after which refreshments were served. Misses Betty Lou Baldwin, of Greensboro, and Evelyn Chambers, of Asheville, were the guests of Miss Eugenia Brady last week. Miss Brady gave a delightful picnic party and hayride, to Holly Springs, Friday night, honoring these guests. Miss Brady accompanied Miss Chambers to Asheville this week. Mrs. Henry Curtis left Tuesday for West Virginia, where she and her mother, Mrs. John Hughs, and her sister, Mrs. E. M. Hurley, will spend some time with relatives. Mrs. Hughs has spent part of the summer here with Mrs. Curtis and others. Mrs. L. R. Thompson, of Winston Salem, is the guest of Mrs. J. T. Brady this week. Dr. Thompson and family were down for a short time Sunday. E. H. Marley of Columbia, S. C. spent Sunday here with his brothers, V. C. and W. E. Marley, leaving Mon day for High Point furniture show. V. C. Marley attended the show Mon day. Mrs. J. C. Whitehead returned to her home at Leaksville, Sunday, after spending a week here. Robert Murdock, of Denton, is visit ing George Murdock for several days. was sent out in the spring-, it was hoped that sufficient books would be donated to the school library that would make it worth while to keep the library open, as usual, during the summer. The responses, however, have been few and die store of read able books was so low to start with that there was a question as to Whether or not it would be worth while to remain open this summer. Mow that the infantile paralysis seam is added to the scanty supply of books, it was deemed wise to aot open the library this summer. This does not mean that books are not needed nor be gratefully received, for there are pitifully fear hooks for die school children when school opens in the fad. Plans are already being Stevens Is Main Speaker Kiwanis Meeting Tuesday New Members, Frank Auman, Larry Hamlnond and Regin ald Turner, Are Welcomed Several Guests Supper Served By Ladies Of Charlotte Methodist Protes tant And Shepherd Church A group of visitors made the regu lar meeting of the Kiwanis club un usually interesting on Tuesday even ing. Three new members were also welcomed into the club at this meet ing. They are Frank Auman, Larry Hammond and Reginald Turner, new school superintendent for Asheboro. Dr. C. A. Hayworth and Dr. John Swaim were guests Of the club; Tom Wiles introduced his mother, Mrs. Bertha Wiles, as Jus guest; Walter Yow presented the mayor of Ashe boro, W. A. Bunch And Don Alexan ders’ guest was Bill McCord, of Spar tanburg, S. C., a foymer resident of Asheboro. President Edwin Morris announced that the Asheboro club led all other clubs in the two Carojinas during a re-1 cent attendance contest held over a period of two months. Mr. Morris con veyed congratulations from Kiwanis International to the Asheboro dob. This was the final meeting of the at tendance contest and was held at the (Please turn to page 8) Alfred Loflin, Well Known Man Of Cedar Falls And Asheboro Shoots Himself Through Head A shock to his family and many friends in Asheboro where he has been employed ip a furniture plant, was the Beds of the death of Alfred Loflipywednesday noon. Mr. Loflin, who Byes at Cedar Falls, had been despondent since bringing his wife to the Randolph Hospital, Inc. at Asheboro three days ago and learning of her critical condition. He is said to have written a note on Tuesday afternoon, the contents of have not been made publto- The note is, however, gllenfm have givsn worry nettop-wife'a con dition as the cause for his deed. About noon Wednesday, Mr. Loflin is said to have left his home with a shot gun and stated he was going into the woods be hind his home to shoot a rabbit. Upon investigation, it was found Part Of Carnival To Run With Permission Of County Officials After considerable litigation con cerning the firemen’s festival and three days work without any appar ent progress, the official announce ment came late Wednesday afternoon that a part of the show would open. The reason given for not allowing the entire carnival to open was given as a law for Randolph county prohibiting carnivals. The commissioners were loath to repeal this law on account of fear of infantile paralysis in the county. On Wednesday afternoon, however, it was decided to sanction the opening of the rides and all the out-of-door amusements where there would be no danger of the spread of disease. This announcement came officially from a member of the county commissioners, speaking for the board. Daredevil Oliver will stage his sen sational high-diving free act twice daily, at 4:00 p. m. and 10:00 p. m S. S. Convention New Hope township Sunday school convention will be held Sunday, July 28th, at New Hope church, beginning at 10 o’clock. This will be an all day affair with picnic dinner on the grounds at the noon hour. A number of interesting speakers and Sunday school workers will be present. Mary Jane Brady, 46, dtod at her home near Franklinville, Wednesday morning at five o’clock, following an illn— ti about five months. She is survived by her husband, Chris Brady, two sons, Clarence and Deaths Pearly William Fields Pearly William Fields, 32, of Randle man, died early Friday morning in Randolph Hospital, Inc., following an operation of a few days before. Fun eral service was held Saturday after noon at Level Cross Methodist Pro testant church, of which he was a member. Rev. Joel Trogdon, pastor conducted the service and interment was in the church cemetery. He is survived by his parents, and Mrs. Lewis H. Fields; two sisters, Mrs. Cluster Lamb and Miss Alberta Fields, and three brothers, Ira, Mel lon and Lonnie Fields. Mary Jane Brady Baptist S. S. Rally Set For Sunday In Asheboro District Sunday’s Rally Concludes Week Of Training In 28 Baptist Churches In County Dr. Stevens, Moderator Survey Of County Schools Re veals 2,709 People Enrolled In Churches Participating Dr. B. W. Spilman, Field Secretary of the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, Kinston, will be the principal speaker at the Randolph Baptist Sunday School Ral ly at the First Baptist church of Asheboro Sunday afternoon, July 28t.!i at two-thirty o’clock. Dr. Spilman was for seven years president of the North Carolina Baptist Convention and is one of the denomination’s outstanding leaders. For forty years he has been a Field Secretary of the Sunday School Board. The rally Sunday afternoon will conclude a week of training in twenty eight Baptist churches in the Ran dolph Association. Dr. Herman T. Stevens, Moderator, and J. H. Mitch ell, superintendent of Sunday school work in the association will be in charge of the program. It is expected that a capacity house will hear Dr. Spilman’s address after final reports are heard from the churches. Last Sunday a religious census was (Please turn to page 8) that he had shot himself instead. Randolph county officers and the coroner investigated the affair immediately after notification and found the facts to appear that Mr. Loflin met death at his own hand* apparently from despondency. Surviving are the wife and sev en children: Clyde, Lester, Mary t Ellen, Ha May, Hazel and David, * all of the home place and Earl, of Asheboro. The father, Rev. G. A. Loflin also survives, residing at the old Loflin homeplace near Cedar Falls. No arrangements have been made for the funeral as this news paper gees to press but the ser vices will, in all probability, be held at Cedar Falls where the family have resided for many years. Cox Family Meets Sunday At Macon Home For Reunion Sunday, at the home of Cecil E. Ma con in Ramseur, members of the Cox family gathered for a reunion. The family consists of four sisters, one of whom is the mother of Mr. Macon, Sara E. Branson, of Snow Camp, who has recently returned from Morris town, Tennessee, where she spent the winter, Lydia J. Inman, of Portland, Ind., who was unable to attend end Flora E. Stinson Baldwin, of Marion, Indiana, who returned after being away for more than twenty years. Relatives came from Selma, Wake Forest, Pine Level, Graham, Archdale, Climax, Snow Camp, Sophia, Frank linville, Ramsenr and Asheboro. A picnic dinner was spread on the lawn in front of the house. The afternoon was spent in renewing old friendships and taking pictures. W. O. W. Meeting Monday Evening The Woodmen of the World, of Asheboro, net Monday night in the chapel of Pugh’s Funeral Home. A de gree team, from Thomasville came over and staged degree work for the local camp. A number of new appli cants for membership in the fraternity were accepted. After the business meeting refreshments were served and music by Harriette Hammer Walker and Lawrence Saurs was enjoyed. G. D. Walters, deputy, was present. A good number were present and much interest was shown. Ministers Discuss Health Conditions With Decision To Restrain All Children For the past several weeks, due to j health prevention program, children under fifteen years old have not been attending church services in Asheboro. A meeting of the ministers and other interested persons resulted in advice from the public health department to parents not to send their children to any public places where crowds con gregate. Within the past few days, there has been considerable talk about letting down the bars and allowing children to return to the churches. This idea was not considered practical, however and the advice of the health officer of the county was that the doors off public places should not be opened to children. The ministers of the town met in a business session on Tuesday evening and went thoroughly into the matter, diarawtag it from a civic and health Senator Reynolds Slated Speak Friday, July 26th Reynolds Family Reunion Reunion Speaker HON. R0BBRT R. REYONLDS Ramseur Baseball Team Is Defeated By Franklinville Masonic Lodge At Franklinville Has Well Attended Meet ing Saturday Evening Washington Visitor P. C. Cox Leaves Thursday For Was Kington, Where He Has Accepted A Position. Franklinville, July 22.—B. C. Wells, of Washington, D. C., who had been visiting his father and mother at Can ton, N. C., on his return, spent Wed nesday afternoon and Thursday with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell. Franklinville ball team played Ram seur league team, at Ramseur, Tues day afternoon. Score 6 to 2 in favor of Franklinville. Saturday afternoon Franklinville played Coleridge at Cole ridger with ^ soore of jl to 3 in favor of Franklinville. Franklinville team does not belong to county league but they appreciate a game any time with the local teams. There was a good attendance at the Masonic meeting, Saturday even ing. Visitors were present from the following lodges: Marietta No. 444, Ramseur, Siler City No. 403, Leaks ville No. 176 and Balfour No. 188, Asheboro. A splendid program and re freshments served by Mrs. J. T. Buie and Mrs. E. C. Routh. Mrs. Pauline Dennis and Miss Mary Buie, of Greensboro, who have been (Please turn to page 8) Excellent Record Is Run Up By Asheboro Unit National Guard Asheboro’s national guard unit, composed of twenty-eight local men commanded by Lieut. Roy Cox and 2nd. Lieut. Vance Kivett, returned on Sunday from Camp Glenn from a two weeks* encampment. According to the commanding offi cer, the company made the best record this summer in the history of the en campment. Especially good was the rifle range record when four teen of the twenty-eight men won hon ors. In addition to the fourteen crack shots, the whole company did the best rifle shooting that has been recorded by the Asheboro company. The general record of the company was good and won praise from the higher officers of the camp. The con duct is also worthy of mention and a source of pride to the town from which the company came. The general health of the men was good also and withal the term “a good time was had .by all” is apt in the case of the most recent two weeks encampment of the local guards. standpoint with the following resolu tions resulting: At a meeting of the Asheboro Min isters’ Association called Tuesday night to consider protection of chil dren from infantile paralysis, it was resolved to advise that Sunday school classes for children under 15 years of age should not be re-opened and that children be kept at home until after the arrival and advice of the new Health Officer, Dr. G. H. Sumner, who is expected to begin duty here August let. Due to the operation of plane in progress in certain of our churches, the vote on this resolution was not unanimous and the judgment of the majority was te no wise intended to interior with the-completion of those plans. . . Re & TRUBSDALE, president. “Our Bob” Will Be Introduced By Postmaster J. W. Cole man, Of Greensboro Begins At 11 A. M. With P. M. Session To Be Held At Tabernacle Meth odist Protestant Church, South Of Greensboro Preparations are going forward in grand style for the sixth annual re union of the Reynolds family to be held at Tabernacle Methodist Protes tant church on Friday, July 26th. This church is located nine miles south of Greensboro on state highway 60. An interesting announcement con cerning the reunion this week reveals the Honorable Robert R. Reynolds, af fectionately known to his constituents as “Our Bob,” will make the principal speech of the occasion. In a communi cation to this newspaper, the Sena tor states that he has no set speech and will probably follow no formal outline, rather speak informally to his many friends in this section ef the state. It may be expected, however, that Senator Reynolds will discuss somewhat briefly a few of the most interesting points of national legisla tion. The plan is for him to arrive in Greensboro tonight where he will spend the night with friends and at tend the reunion on Friday. The senator will be introduced by Postmaster J. W. Coleman of Greens boro. Rev. G. L. Curry, pastor of the Tabernacle church, will welcome the visitors after the devotional service conducted by Rev. J. M. Millard, pas tor of the Alamance Presbyterian church. The program is scheduled to begin promptly at 11:00 a. m. with Rufus W. Reynolds, Greensboro attorney, who is also chairman of the program committee, in charge. Thomas B. Rey nolds of Julian has charge of the mu sic for the morning session. At 12:30 dinner will be served on the grounds and all families partici pating in the reunion are asked to bring a picnic lunch. After the lunch hour a brief busi ness session will be presided over by Rgy, George L. Reynolds of High Point, president of the association. Following the dinner there will be a number of short talks by G. B. D. Reynolds, Albemarle attorney, Henry Reynolds of Greensboro, clerk of the Federal Court, Norman Boren, promi nent Greensboro attorney, and others. The remainder of the program will be out in the- grove. Special selections by Perry Smith’s string bank of Li berty. Also at this time an hour of fun is being planned, composed of games and stunts. The officers of the reunion are: Rev. George L. Reynolds, of High Point, president; W. C. Reynolds of Guilford county, vice president; Ruby Reynolds of Pleasant Garden, secre tary & treasurer; Rev. Herbert Rey nolds of Randleman, historian; Mar tha Reynolds of Pleasant Garden, reg istrar. All persons related to any Reynolds family and friends of the families are cordially invited to be present. Come and meet your relatives and friends and enjoy the day together. Reunion Postponed The Reitzel reunion, which has been held for a number of years at the Richland Lutheran church, near Liber ty, will not be held this year due to the infantile paralysis situation. Revival At Pleasant Union A revival meeting will begin at Pleasant Union Christian church, near Jackson Creek, Sunday, July 28th, Rev. B. H. Lowdermilk, the pastor, will do the preaching. Returns From Kansas Miss Edith Kearns has returned to her home on Asheboro, route 2, after a visit to her cousin, R. C. Welbora and family, at Lawrence, Kansas, for mer Randolph county citizens. Other Randolph county citizens who are now living in Kansas visited by Miss Kearns while gone were Charlie Briles, Fred Loflin, Mrs. Geeth Neece, John Loflin, Clark Loflin and Alvis Vuncannon. Home From Visit Miss Ruth Kearns, of Asheboro, route 2, has returned from a two weeks’ sight seeing trip to Washing ton, D. C., Virginia and Maryland. Miss Kearns returned via of the Shenandoah Valley, visiting the End less caverns and Natural Bridge, Vs. Prominent Greensboro Man Dies Cornelius Monroe Vanstory, 73, for many years civic leader and promi nent business man of Greensboro, died Sunday afternoon at his home in Greensboro following an illness of a few daya Funeral service was con ducted Monday afternoon, at the First Presbyterian church and interment was in Green Hill cemetery. Mr. Van story became ill with blood poisoning fourteen years ago and for quite awhile was at the point of death but he finally overcame this malady, loos ing his left leg by amputation. He had been in poor health since then having retired from active participa tion in business. He has served with
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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July 25, 1935, edition 1
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