Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 5, 1923, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX BOYS’ CAMPAIGN* IN THE SCHOOLS CLOSES Many Sign i p Fur Clean Living and the,, Christian l ife, The ' Win My Chum. Week ’. h» ing .conducted by the. Boys* Division of 1 the Y. M. C. A., under the leadership of the Hi-Y Club, closed Friday, when James R. Mortdn, of Atlantr Ga.. spoke, on “My Chum .'for Christ." Mr. Morton is secretary of the committee, on Church Co-operation in Atlanta,. which is the executive comittitte? of the Christian Council. He is a force fed speakejr and pieseated in a very f:implo-~bnt effective manner the claims of Christ on the lives of the'boys. The figures for the week have, not yet been fully tabulated, hot estimate's from the figures already ascertained show that the come'dean pledges will run up to nearly three hundred, while there, were around seventy-five Chris tian decisions. The campaign last week was run in the High School, in Central School, in Number 2-School, and in the Colored School. The speakers and their subjects were; Sunday—Buck Perrin: "A Man’s Responsibility to the Boys of tin- Com munity.*’ Monday—Rev. J. C. Rowan: * My Chum for Right Thinking. " Tuesday—Rev. W. A. Jenkins: "My Chum For Clean Speech.*’ Wednesday William Barnliardt : ‘My Churm For Clean Scholarship. Thursday- C. C. Poindexter: "My Chum For Clean Living.'* Friday—James Morton: "My Clmm For Christ.*’ /' Julia. 12v ear-old daughtej- of Mr. and Mrs. P. X Leflcr. died in the Con cord Hospital Friday. She was car ried to the hospital Thursday in a se rious condition from her home near the Roberta Mill. Funeral services wore held at Fair view Church "Satur day at 12-o'clock and interment was made in the cemetery there. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTIC E. Having qualified as the Administra tor of the estate of Charlie Wade, col., deceased, ail persons owing said es tate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment‘or suit, will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must pre sent-them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated. on or before the 22ml day of January. 1924. or this notice will lKi pleaded ip bar of their recovery. M. M. LINKER, Administrator. Palmer & Blaekwelder, Attorneys. January 22, 1923. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Administra trix of John W. Beaver, deceased, all persons owing said Estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be broughf. And aIP persons having claims against said estate, must present them to the under signed. duly authenticated, on or be fore the 26tli day of January, 1924, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 26th dav of January, 1923. NELLIE BEAVER. Administratrix. Palmer & Blaekwelder, Attorneys. 29-I*. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTIC E, -v Having qualified as the Administra tor of Miss Catherine M. Sossamon, de ceased. all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must make prompt payment or suit will he brought. And all persons having claims against said estate, must pre sent them to the undersigned, duly au thenticated on or before the 24th day of January, 1924, or this notice will l>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. This the 24th day of January, 1923. . J. B. ROBERTS, Administrator. By L. T. Hartsell, Attorney.. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of John C. Sossamon, deceased, all per sons owing said estate are hereby no tified that they must make prompt payment or suit will be brought. And all persons having claims against said estate must present them to the under signed. duly authenticated on or be fore the 24th day of January, 1921, or this notice will l*e pleaded in bar of their recovery. This Ihe 24th day of January, 1923. JOHN C. SOSSAMON. JR.. Administrator. L. T. Hartsell, Attorney. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the Executrix of the estate of It. W. Fleming, de ceased. all persons owing said estate are hereby notified that they must present them to. the undersigned, duly authenticated, on or before the 20th day of February, 1924. or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recov ery. LAURA MAY FLEMING, Executrix. By J. Lee Crowell, Attorney. This February 19th, 1923. NOTICE OF SALE. Having qualified as executrix of the estate of the late R. W. Fleming, I will sell at public auction on Thursday. March 15th the following personal property: 4 head of mules, 2 head of horses', cattle, 1 binder,, 1 man nil re spreader, 3 wagons, 1 phaeton, harness, cider mill, cream separator, corn, roughness, all farming and shop tools. 4 automobiles and many other articles too numerous to mention. LAURA MAY FLEMING. 26-4 t. • Executrix. SALE NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix of the estate of L. S. Beaver, deceased, I will on the Bth day of March. 1923, expose to public sale for cash the following articles of personal property,* to-wit: 1 Ford car. 1 <jne-horse wagon. 1 buggy and harness (new), 1 milk cow, 1 lot of farming tools, 1 organ, and lot of household and kitchen furniture. 1 Also 1 lot of bacon and lard. j This 19th day of February, 1923. MRS. M. J. BEAVER. Administratrix, -j Sale to begin promptly at 11 o’clock. 22-11-dig. y LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. Mr. Hunter Dalton, of High Point, is -spending the week-end here with his j parents, Mr. and Mrs. YV. 8. Dalton. I Seven new cases of whooping cough and two new cjisrs of measles were reported to the county health depart ment Thursday. The regular weekly meeting the Concord Kiwnnis Club will be held at the Y this evening at 7 o'clock. Team No. 5 will have charge of the. progiam. County officers who wept to Friday to get prisoners jo be worked on the roads of liiis county, returned that night with four men. These will be worked on the chuing gang, as Cald well county has no chain gang at the present. The Rotary sign, located just above flio Cotton Mill, has been re painted and presents a very attract ive appearance now. The sign is lo cated on a lot which lias bben offered for some time as a free camp for tourist s. Prof. .7. B. Robertson, superintend ent of the county schools, is already at work making plans for county commencement, which will he held here, on Saturday., April*2Bth. Full piaus for the commencement day will lie announced in the near future. The venereal clinic. w4b> has , been underway here for-sevorhl weeks, will lie cont lined by l>r. Buchanan. The State health office.!’ who started the clinic has completed his work, and treatments in the future will l>e giv en by Dr. Buchanan. Mr. John M. Dgleshv has been ap pointed'a member of the committee to welcome Col. Alvin M. Owsley, nat ional commander of the American Legion, to North Carolina. Colonel Owsley will deliver an address in Ral eigh Tuesday night and will also vis it Fayetteville and Wilson. Corporal Plato Miller, of the 50th Aero Squadron of Langley Field, Ya.. who spent a 30-day furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Alice Miller, of 57 Buffalo street, left Thursday night on train No. 12 for his command. Cor poral Miller is very much pleased with his work in the aero service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills and Miss Grace Dodson are now making their home with Mr. afid Mrs. Ed. Misen lieimer. The Mills home was badly damaged by fire and water lasi Sun day, and it will not he ready for oc cupancy for some 'time. Mrs. Mills is a brother of Mr. Misenheimer. Julia Isenhour. daughter of Mr. Luther Isenhour. of No. 4 town ship, died Thursday in Kinston, the body reaching this city Friday. Fun eral services were, conducted at Trin ity Friday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Dasher, and interment was made in the cemetery there. Dr. S. Buchanan, head of the county health department, spent Fri day afternoon in Davidson consulting with I)r., Spruill, who will conduct a tuberculosis clinic in this county in May. Dr. Buchanan states that defi nite plans for the clinic were worked out at flic conference. Mooresville Enterprise: Air. J. A. Clayton, of Concord, who is spending some tjme lea** with his son-in-law. Mr. Charley Morgan, was a pleasant visitor at llio Enterprise office. Mr. Clayton for several years past had made his home at Badin and will re turn there to live within a short while. A number of defendants were tried in recorder's court Friday. Two were fined $lO each for an .affray; one. charged with intoxication and disor derly conduct was fined .sls; tlit' case against another charged with intoxi cating was continued and another was freed on a charge of assault on a fe male. The Concord girls’ basketball team was eliminated from the State cham pionship series in Charlotte Friday night when they were defeated by the Monroe team, 29 to 13. The game was witnessed by a large crowd, and proved one. of interest. Dick was the outstanding player for Concord, ac cording to reports from the game. The rural high school teachers will have a conference in the court house here next Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The conference is especial ly planned for high school interest and the teachers doing high school work in the county arP expected to at tend. Toache.rs at large will hold their regular meeting on March 24th. \ Work on the new High School build ing is progressing very nicely, Super intendent Webb stated this morning to a representative of The "Times. The foundation has already been laid, and this week if tin* weather is fav orable Mr. Ed. Misenheimer, with Ims brick layers, will begin work on the walls of the ifew building. One county health Officer stated Sat urday that some persons in the county arc. not. particular enough about burying the dead bodies of hors es. mules, cows, etc. The law requires flit' bodies to he buried so deep that they will not attract dogs, and in some instances this has not been done. Per sons found guilty of violating this law will be tried, the officer stated. Someone stole the Ford touring car of Mr. Herman Cook Wednesday night and officers have been able to find no trace of the car. Mr. Cook, his wife and another couple left the car in front of picture show hero and when t ho£ left the theatre about 10 o’clock the car was gone. The police are still trying to find some trace, of the Ford, and officers in nearby citit's have been notified of the theft. Chief Talbirt returned Thursday night from Rock Hill, where he went to get a man alleged to have been a participant in the rol#iery of Linn F>i’os. store in Landis. The man was taken to Salisbury Friday and turn ed over to officers there. From Sal isbury Chief Talbirt Went to Winston- Salem to get a negro wanted here for seduction. The Rock Hill officers told 1 Chief Talbirf Wednesday that they | had his man, hut upon arrival there I the Chief found the wrong man uu ■ der arrest. Investigation disclosed j the whereabouts of the right man. how ever. and Chief Talbirt had him nr- ' ' , CHARLOTTE CONCORD ROAD ; IS TO GET ATTENTION NOW Detour Road I: to Be Put in Excel lent Shape by the State and Comfy Road Forces. The work of putting the State High way detour from Concord to Charlotte in excellent condition was begun Fri day, the work to he done jointly by the State Highway Commission and the road forces of this county. ( The work will he confined to Cabarrus County. Two large traction engines, two road plows and two scrapers were put at work on the road Friday, and to day Iho force of hands was in creased. The road from a point just south of the Southern passenger sta tion to the point where the macadam begins, will he plowed up, resurfaced, scraped and rolled. Beginning at a point where the macadam ends, the road will be worked in a sjmibvv fash ion to the Cabarrus-Meeklcnburg line. It is planned how also, to rework the macadam road. The holes in tin*, road will be cut, refilled and treated with a tarvia coating. When completed the road is 'expect ed to be one of the. best in the State. GEORGE YV. DOST DE AD AT IIIS HOME IN CITV Death Occurred at 2 O’clock Saturday Morning.— Funeral Services Held Sunday. Georg*' YV. Best, well known and highly respected citizen of Concord, died Saturday sit 2 a. m. sit his home on Loan street, lit' liad boon ill only si short time. / Funeral services were held sit the late home Sunday sifternouj at two o'clock. Interment was made in < tnkwood cemetery. George Wesley Best was horn in Ca barrus County 73 years ago, and had spent his entire life, in this city and county. He was a enrjienter by trade and had followed this tratio here for many years. Surviving arc his wife, one son, (’lctus Bust, of Hamlet: one. brother. B. F. Host, and one sister. Mrs, J. L. t Hudson. i Early in life Mr. Post joined the I Rooky Ridge Methodist Church and }lnler moved his membership to Cen tral Methodist Church of this city, of which Church lie was a member sit the time of his death. What Will Cabarrus Do With llcr Or phans? Cabarrus County lias been asked to maintain for smother year fifty-four Armenian orphan children. These chil dren sire at Trehizond. on the Black Sea, within fifty miles of the tradi tional site, of the Garden of Eden. The American fisig protects them from the unspeakable Turk. The sum 11 sum of $5 per month feeds, clothes and trains for citizenship and usefulness one of these unfortunate, children. Many of them sire Children of extraordinary promise. Their parents were rela tives and friends of the brilliant, ac complished Christian gentleman, Dr. S. K. Emurian, who spoke in the city, schools sind iu The churches here last week and charmed every gi mp of peo ple who heard him.. The ehairiban w;»s thrilled to his heart as lie listened to this man in one of the city churches, sing in four languages the old hymn. “Nearer My God to Thee." Cnhsirrus citizens <>r Sunday school class, would you like to help Imild a lift' like Ills when you are reminded that it costs so little? Wo have had reports from compar atively few organizations or individ uals. Please send these in at once. If it happens that you have sent money and pledges through your church mis sion hoard, or direct to Raleigh, don’t fail to report the amount of these to me in order that it may he credited upon our quota for the county. Next Friday, March 9th, The Con cord Tribune will carry a full report of what has been done throughout flic* county. If you want your Sunday school class? your missionary society, your ladies’ aid, your public school, your lodge, or your own name to ap pear on this honor roll don’t fail to get a report of money and pledge to me by Y\ T edue,sday night. One gentle man of the city accosted me a few days ago and said he desired to adopt an Armenian orphan child in memory of his own baby hoy who had recently gone to heaven. YVlmt a beautifully appropriate, thing to do! YVo must not allow anyone of our fifty-four to he turned out of our or phanage. Once more, to he very em phatic, if you bavtk done anything for she Near East report to me. If you have not done anything, "Do it now." and report not later than YVednesday night. In the name of God and humanity. J. FRANK ARMSTRONG, , Chairman. High School Ends Season With Vic tory Over Salisbury. The local high school basket hall team, after only a mediocre season, came in strong at the finish and closed the season with a well deserved vic tory over the strong Salisbury team Friday night. The score was 27 to 20. Salisbury drew first > blood when Fa&gart caged one from the free throw liner He immediately caged another foul and Burke added a Held goal for a total of four points nefore Smart found the basket for a foul. The red devils then began to find the basket and took the lead in the o gin ning of the second quarter never to lose it again. The half ended 18 to 1C in Concord’s favor. The last half was all Concord’s, she ball staying in Con cord territory and Concord possession practically all of the time. The lot'll Is showed the best team work and the begr form in shooting that they have this year. They were unusually strong in following up their shots, though at times they over did this finding two of their own tei lows fighting over the hall. Smart was high scorer of the game. Playing at forward in Easley’s place Ire caged four from the floor and three I from the foul line. | Faggart. for Salisbury shot six fouls in six chances for a perfect record. He added two from the floor for a total of ten points. Burke and j Shuler of Salisbury also played well, but Captain Ridenhour, was probably the outstanding player, of the game. He was everywhere l it seemed*- al ways on the ball and yet guarding his man closely also. 1 ' f- - I . \ THE CONCORD TIMES KIYvAMS meeting Speaker From Atlanta Speaks Inter estingly of YYftik Among Boys. Transaction of regular business ami a splendid program of entertainment arranged by Team No. 5,-were the tea tures at the Kiwahis/Olum at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening. The. local club has already started preparations for sending a delegation to the Kiwanis Interhational Conven tion which will meet in Atlanta May 28-31. President Tracy Spencer ap pointed tlie following as the "On-To-At lanta Committee,”: Albert Palmer, Ciias. A. Cannon, \Viil Fail, Charley Smart and Caleb- Swink. Albert Palmer, for the Hotel Com mittee, announced to tin* dub that his committee is marking time to sc*' il‘ tin* ne.w company which took over the old St. Cloud Hotel is going to put up a modern hotel for Concord before they begin their work along this line. J a coif Moose, captain of Team No. 5. took charge of the program, which was most enjoyable. Mrs. Charles B. Wag oner delighted her heircrs with sever al ""vocal selections, her accompani ments being played by Miss Nell Her ring at the piano. Her audience show ed its appreciation of the splendid mu sic in its hearty applause, and Mrt. Wagoner was compelled to respond to a number of’encores. Air. .James Morton, secretary of church work, Atlanta, Ga„ was then introduced by Chairman Moose. Mr. Morton took as Bis subject ‘Men’s Re sponsibility Toward the Boys.’’ and delivered a strong and earnest plea for the men to help build up the citizen ship of our country by building up the right kind of hoys. Some*of our big gest opportunities are mised if we fail to take advantage of the opportunity to put something into tin*, young bo.vY life, said Mr. Morton. Boys are taught the history of our country in the lust and' its glorious achievements. hut nothing is taught the boys about 'the problems of today, the problems that the 111911 are facing right now. It i imperative, that the boys'of today la 1 given tiie power to see through the eyes of the men of today just what the country is lacing and what will lie their problems when they become men. Tli*' great need of our nation today i> :i true conception of a real citizenship, continued the speaker.. Disregard for the law is practiced today not merely .by the hoys, hut there is a serious lack of respect for law among flu* men of our country, as is evidenced by the crime wave that is sweeping our nn t:on. Unless something is done to check this lawlessness there is no way of knowing the destination to which our fair country ’ drifting. The (oi ly way for true citizens to act is obey ‘•he laws completely. If the laws are wrong, the. people have the power of repealing the laws, hut as long as a law is on tin* hooks, obey them. The hoys of t'oda.v should have this idea thoroughly rooted and grounded into their young lives, and should grow up with the habit of abiding by the laws of the land. The, liomfr? of hoys have a most im portant influence on their .lives. Apartments in large eities, where the hoys have fto real home are not con ducive to laisng hoys right; nor is a palatial home with the finest kind of furnishings, when* the lad cannot do anything for fear of injuring some of the furniture. ‘ Boys must have an op portunity to play and give vent to their buoyant spirits, and if the.v can not do this at their horties it is but natural iluu they will rathe.r go away from home for their enjoyment.. The men should pay attention to the hoys. Even a friendly word from a man is a great encouragement to a young lad. No one likes to he. treated as a piece of furniturs or some inani mate object, and the hoy is no excep tion. Kind words and even small acts of kindness from a man toward a hoy are remembered hv hoys after they, have grown into njpnhood, and are a source of pleasure eaMi time they are remembered by him. The. men of Con cord can do nothing which will yield them bigger returns than to let the hoys of this town know that they are interested in them, said Mv. Morton ■in concluding. The attendance prlz(, given by Ca leb Swink. was drawn by President T1 acv Spencer. The query: “Resolved That the Bi ble should be taught in tin* public schools" was debated at the meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society' of the Methodist Protestant Church. Fri day. Miss Nola Melius and .Mr. I*. 11. Kearhoro spoke on the negative and Mr. Fred Helms and Miss Daisy Sear boro (iii the affirmative. The ques tion was a lily debated, and proved very amusing at times. The judges ren dered a decision in favor of rhe nega tive. 1 FOR — I Listers Guano ;:; , Oliver Chilled Plows / Galvanized Roofing Cole Planters Paper Roofing Nails Barbed Wire | Chicken Wire || and anything in Hardware | SEE ' , : I 1 - ' '■ - - I Yorke & Wadsworth Company MORE STREETS IN CITY / iVILI BE PAVED AT ONCE ] Order Authorizing Paving Issued by < Aldermen at the Meeting at City ( Hall Thursday Night. i< At the'regular March meeting at the.lj city hall Thursday night the aldermen ( ordered the following streets to be ( paved: J Barrow, West Marsh and extension ( of Tournament. . ' < The following sidewalks were also J ordered to be paved: i North Spring from Joe GaskiH's- i stare to Academy street: North ('row- J ell from Gay to Franklin avenue. < North side of lTuffalo in front of i Locke. Mill and west sale of North j Church from Buffalo to cemetery. Harris street from Beattie's Fprd i Road to (’annon street. ] The following streets were ordered ( widened and accepted by the city: Jxmg street from Simpsdn to Mar- j vin. i Simpson street to Tnrlton, find Tarl- j ton street. , Victory street from North Church to | corporate limits. ] American avenue from North Church ; to corporate limits. < All the street paving assessments J ami sidewalk assessments heretofore ] uuh'ished were eonlir ed and levies i •ordered filed wi.li Ci ! y Tax Collector | The question of a carnival being al- ( lowed to show here was brought he- i fore the hoard at the request of the | management and a committee was ap pointed to go to Greenville, S. (’.. to pass on the show. The committee will i>e composed of the Chief of Police, a representative of the Ministerial As sociation and a representative of the Elks. Five new cases of whooping cough we.ro reported to the county health de partment Friday. No new cases of measles wore reported during the day. | Severe | I Indigestion | (y “I had very severe attacks of Dl fa indigestion," writes Mr. M. H. yjf Wade, a farmer, of R. F. D. 1, P IJJ Weir, Miss. "I would suffer II for months at a time. All I dared Hi eat was a little bread and P jj butter... consequently 1 suffer- HJ ■J ed from weakness. I would try ffl PH to eat, then the terrible suffer- P (II ing in my stomach! I took I HI medicines, but did not get any |a IP better. The druggist recom- I yl mended II Thedford’s In BLACK-DRAUGHT Htry if, for, as I 111 others for two Ey ithout any im- 0 health. I soon B] -Draught was |IJ, ver and easing ■ tree weeks, I KL back to eatirtfc. £ 123. Now I hi nythingl want ili Black-Draught 0 ;d Thedford's Eli If not, do so 0 packages sold. Am ;rs’ 0 Cabarrus Savings BANK Seed for Spring Sowing Big- shipment of the following Standard .II r • Seeds 8 . ; , "• Bed Clover, Sapling Clover, Alsvke C1,,- Clover, Japan Cloyer. Orchard Grass, Tati Meadow Oat llrv-, p ir , Red Top Grass, Timothy. ' ''• Fulgum'Oats,.Red Oats, Appier Oats. Keen five. Seed onions. D. M. Ferry Sc Co., and Lak<- -i, r e ,y r , den Seeds. \Ve have the best line, and prices lower J.-Iy V(>u ] order. f f. CLINE & MOOSE p g # —\y e want to buy all your country cured meat. OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGGGOCOOOOOOto HiElTOii 8 For the Average Southern Farmer § This is The Progressive Farmer's Fighting Slogan— x Every issue tells you how to get it! © Remember The Progressive Farmer comes Weekly Q —52 Big Issues every Year. Our Special Clubbing Offer X With The Progressive Farmer enables you to have O this | Great Southern Weekly © At little cost, and it will surely help you to make a more money. /• § Your Own County Semi-Weekly I THE CONCORD TIMES 5 " AND | THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER I Each for One Year for only $2.50 © Fill in the Coupon below and enclose $2.50 check or money onto X The Concord limes, © Concord, N. C T Q Enclosed find $2.50, for which send me for a full year x each of The Concord Times and The Progressive © N , Farmer. © Name _1 A R p. o. /_ X Route Box State Q \ 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o oocooocc# r rr; TZZZX-Z* I Perfectly Good Cook Stows! Slightly used, but in perfect condition. timne tui>'* when we put on our big range sale, we. traded in several o stoves, among these are some well known makes, tlnd * been sold here for years. Some of these stoves m' l ' | uew. Customers wanted a Buck’s Range, and wc irudev I their stoves. These stoves have all been worked 11 some of them look good as new. We are selling tin mi above prices, on our regular Money Back ' Guarani* • ; if you like. c .. j Concord Furniture Co. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules T v an< * departure of Pasxonger Trains, Concent v /' 3?: , BETWEEN New York-Birmingham . . : ■ f.nnX jj Birmingham-New York fi : n7A of ‘ Washington-Atlanta : t •’! Atlanta-New York q!,-. Atlanta-New York ibr* H _ T Charlotte-Norfolk-Richmond Vo New York-Birmingham-New Orleans a- Norfolk-Rlchmond-Atlanta ac Washingrton-Charlotte o.nqp i Charlotte-Dan villo ■ * in-OKP f? * t-.. New York-Augusta cArk, Birmingham-New Orleans-New York q.itp New York-Atlanta >* ii , Washlngton-Atlanca t * ’ York v at i sleeping car service to Washington * * .. t ? rfalk - Atlanta. Birmingham, 1.-oti!*-. - ■ •••• * " convenient schedules and direct conn ;' fachedules published as information and are not Bu.aoJ \ kC 'ft' P ' “• *• WOOm - ” & <** =- Monday, Mar;', • Mi m — h ■■ ■ ’
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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March 5, 1923, edition 1
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