Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / June 24, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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j j Volume VIIL-Number 14 ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C, JUNE 24, 1921 Subscription $2.00 a Year in Advanc XOANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS Mr. .1. R. Manning spent Wed- J esday in Henderson. j Miss Annie Workman left Mon- . IT- -1. . l t - T to ; av tor iNasnviue, leiwi ttend Summer School. Mr. E. A. Telliga spent the eek-end in Murfreeshoro visit g friends. Messrs. F. M. Coburn and Geo. I. Stanley sent a few days in ! Richmond this week on business. Miss Hattie Ross has returned fter spending some time in anford. Mr. J. II. King is spending me time at Sanatorium, N. C. Rev. Lewis N. Taylor is spend- iig this week in MiiwauKee. is., on business. Messrs. W. P. Taylor and C. E. atthews, Jr., attended the harmaceutical held in Charlotte m week. Miss Bettie Farrow, of Wash gton, is visiting Mrs. J. M. ickson. Miss Willia Kelley, of Marion, a., is visiting tier sister, miss argaret Kelley. Mesdames C. W. Graham a;.d . P. Edwards and Miss Agnes iwards, of Seaboard, spent f ednesday in town. Mr. and Mrs Ed Pepper and kughter, of Aurelian Springs ent Wednesday here shopping. Mrs. Vax and son, Bernard ft this week for Paris after ending some time here in the me of Mr. and Mrs. B. Marks. Mr. E. H. Ricks spent the leek- end in Enfield. Miss Webb, of Gastonia, is visit- g her sister, Mrs. Shufford. Mr. B. D. Webb, of Williams- n, is visiting relatives here. . Mrs. Nannie T. Peele spent Viday in Raleigh, Miss Fannie Marks is spend- thia week in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. N, L. Stedman, Halifax, were the guests of and Mrs. A. P. McPherson Lesday. lalifax. i3 visiting Miss Jose- line Gowen. Messrs. Edward, Tom and Will larnson, ot Littleton, were in wn Tuesday. Mr. Jde Taylor has returned to kford after spending some time re with relatives. Misses Elizabeth and Mary oore are visiting their grand rents in Franklinton. Mr. Jno. Taylor, of Thelma, lent Tuesday in town. Mrs. Roger Horton and child- n, of Zebulon, are visiting rela tes here. Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Waller ive returned to their home in cky Mount after visiting in the me of Mrs. B. Brown. Mr. Frank Harvey, of Little- . m 1 i n, spent luesuay in town. Mr. C. P. Lewis, of Peters- rg, was in town Monday on siness. Mr. E. H. Ricks spent severa ys in Rocky Mount this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shute and ughter, Catherine, spent sev- al days here this week. Miss Ruth Rooke spent the 'ek-end at Pleasant Hill. Wanted 99 men to sing the 'Spel hymn Ninety and Nine, mc, brins your friend. A wel- imefor all. L. B. Jones. Pastor. STORES TO CLOSE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK We the undersigned merchants fcree to close our stores at 7 o'- ock on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- ;sday, Thursday, & Friday omJuly 4th, to September lid, inclusive, in consideration our employees during the arm weather. Signed Harrison & Thomas, kr H. Pi Thomas, B. Marks, ancock-Jackson Co., Inc., dry joods department, W. S. Han- ck, Treasurer, McPherson Co., M. Coburn, Wells I). Tillerv jCRAPSIIOOTtio HIND GAME UNLUCKY Xie unluekipst orap game in years was pulled off last Friday night in one of the Halifax Taper Corporation s shanties unluckiest alike to winners and losers, for six of the players, Nat Thornton, Arthur Hunter, Frank Foots, George Weaver, Walter Evans, and Ben Mills, all of the colored persuasion, reside in the County Jail. Cicero Pitts is out on bond and Hiz.oner re leased William Drumgoole and Willie Williams who proved to be mere onlookers at the festivi ties. The play was at its height when the local oilicers reached the shanty; fervent prayers to "Lady Luck" to send "Little Joe" were being wafted on the breeze, but the wires must have been crossed or something for the fickle goddess answered with "big Jackson" and the session adjourned to the Calabose. Incidentally Officer Jackson claims that the town's hotel was not planned to offer hospitality on so large a scale. How he found even cramped quarters for a congregation of nine is more or iess a mystery but he did it and these devotees of African golf are now placed in the position of those who "toil not, neither do they spin." MRS. ELLA MASSENGALE Mrs. Ella Massengale (nee Miss Ella Ivey and sister of Wm. S. Ivey, of Rosemary) formerly of Roanoke Rapids, died last Friday in Hot Springs Ark. where she had been undergoing treatment for the past eight or ten months. On receiving the message re garding her death (through the Red Cross Society) her brother Wm. S. Ivey requested that the remains beshpped here for inter ment. The body reached Weldon Mon day night and was followed bv a circle of friends and relatives to the family burying grouud (near the Rosemary Roanoke Rapids Cemetery) and quietly and tenderly laid to rest, at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Massengale had been a member ot the Rosemary Metho dist church for a number of years. The burial services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Chas. M. Lance. PATIENCE, PRAISE, PLAUDITS VS. PIKES, POKES AND PRODS Panning a player is a pleasant pastime plentifully participated in by a number of fans. You pan 'em. I pan 'em. Most everybody does it. Its all wrong. The boys are out there doing their best. If the fielders got everything that came out, or the batter got a safe blow every time at bat, how long do you think they'd" be around this cercuit? If a player has a weakness, and we keep re minding him of it and nagging at him about it, do you think its going to improve him? When a player pulls a bonehead stunt, he deplores it more than you, and will trv to avoid another of the same kind. If he doesn't keep everlastingly trying to play to the best of his ability, he won't stay on the team. We go up to the big town games and see some wonderful fielding; but we don't stop to compare the conditions. On those grounds of the major circuits a fielder can safely gamble on what a ground ball will do. For the grounds are as free from pebbles: bumps, rough spots and ridges as a newspaper man is of change. Those same players would look a whole lot different on the aver age diamond. And eternally jowering at a player for a mistake don't help. Besides that, its unfair. Take yourself: What's your line? Bookkeeper, we'll say. Suppose you twist a figure in such a way that it throws you out of balance. The boss raves at you; the -other members of the office force jeer at you. Is that going to help you to get your mind strictly and calmly on your business? . And listen : You have this advantage, that if they make it too hot for you to be comfortable, you can tell the whole caboodle to go to hell, and quit your job. But a ball player must stay on the job, else get backlisted for jumping his contract. He can't quit. What you say to all leaving the old hammer in the shed for a while? Winston-Salem Evening Messenger. Honor Roll for Ninth Month. I ROSKMAKY SCHOOL Grade 1A-Clarence Simmons. James Daniel, Elmer Daniel, Elizabeth Parks, Nellie Parks, Effie Simpkins. Grade IB Gilbert Jordan, Esther Smith, Ogreeta Thump son, Daisy Harris, Kathleen Jack son, Fanny Murphy. Grade lC-Addie B. Simmons, Leslie Lassiter, Graham Shell, Ernest Rawls, George Micholson. Grade ID -Francis Cobb, Jane Stainback, Annie IViay Odell, Beulah Miller, Arleen Batton, Jimmie Beckwith. Grade IE Julia Crutchfield, Wilton Dickens, Nina llarriss, Fenton Hargrove, Lois Smith. Grade 2A-Rachel White, Lala Vance, Margaret Liverman, Bonner Walker, Norman Speight, Woodrow Spencer. Pauline Killebrew, Lillie Grooms, Charles Dickens, Arline Cook. Grade 2B Martha Murphy, Fred Mills, Vergilia Lyerly, Agnes Kelly, Pauline Kendrick, Lillian Bell Jenkins, Troy Crouch, Harry Clark, Hazel Clary, Clymeth Brown, EmmaAndrews, Grade 2C-Ella Hamby, Carl ton Taylor, Nellie Hamby, Joseph Loomi3, Bernard Carpenter. Grade 3A-Audrey Cook, Jodie Baggett, Priscilla Mullen, Doro thy Welsh, Elmer Williams, Alice Waters. Grade 3B- Katie Burnett, Eula Clary, Lula Clary, Hazel Lee Coley, Jessie Davis, Irene Gar ner, Pearle Istreicho, Mary New ton, Flossie Powell, Annie May Shearin, Jessie Taylor. Grade 4B-James Hilton, Samuel Hasty, Frank Massey, Mary Cameron, Clifton Coley, Rosa Lee Liverman, Coley Coles, William Batton, Sarah Cameron, Aurora Allen, William Kelly, Eigene Crutchfield, Virginia Hardison, Fannie R. Barnett, Shelton Deans, Eugene Cannon. Grade 5 Mary Williams, Ed ward Gregg, Roy Lee Johnson, Boyd Coley, Willis Matthews, Reva Mae Killebrew, Willie Swin dell, ThelmaEdwards, Ruth Kille brew, Annie Sue Britton, Mincie Goode, Ernest Whitaker, Scretha Lyerly, Elmer Clark, Audrey Allen, Carl Jackson, Elizabeth Bailey, Gertrude Wood, Baciel Speight, Teddie Harrison, Minnie Sledge, Rodger Davis, Robert Vick, George Felts. CENTRAL SCHOOL Grade 1 A-Bessie Mae Aycock, John Hoy Bryant, Dorothy Crutchfield, Ophelia Daniel, Henry Love, Lois Woodard, Janet Yoder. Grade lB-Russel Pierce, J. P. Robinson. Mildred Butts, Josie Chase, Mary Alma Coltrane, Marv Virginia Gentry, Jewel Gray, Lottie Hedgepeth, Miriam Hudson, Gladys Pruden, Doris Tippett, Helen Vann, Rosa Long. Grade 1C-Bessie Cash well, Eunice Clary, Louise Merritt, Mary Virginia Wook. Grade ID-Mary Dixon, Oattley Lee, Edward Elmore, Mary Clair Blankenship, James Womble, Archibald Taylor. Grade 2A-Mary Anderson, Louise Brown, Margie Collier, Ollie Powell, Gilbert Pool. Grade 2B-Charlie Smith, Etta Mincher, Elizabeth Lynch, Lillian Woodruff, Mayo Brown ing, Cecil Pendleton, Ottis Rey nolds. Grade 3A Graham Lynch, Lurline Hardy, Bertha Hedge peth. Grade 4A-Mildred Baird, Hilda Faison. Grade 4B Martha Daughtry. Grade 5A-Claude Brown, Laura Bell Tunstall, Mary Lee Thomason, Agatha Moore, Annis Hodges. Grade OA Helen Brown, Rosa Lee Corbett, Hazel Turner, Hellen Turner, Ivey Crouch, Jacksey Massey, Robert Crutchfield, Byron Gurley. Gar land Humphries, Arthur Merritt. Grade 6B Arnie Lewter. Grade 7A Ruth Allen, Irma Eubanks, Annie Hancock, Helen Jenkins, Erma Johnson, Corinne Marks, Nellie Morris, Maevelle Moseley, Essex Rice. Grade 7B Wilbur Davenport, Ethel Harris, Maud Vaughn. WITH THE CHURCHES Rosemary Methodist Church Rev, C. M. Lance, Pastor ' Sunday School 10 A. M., A. E. Stowe, Supt. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M. of each week. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. by the pastor. The usual service also at New Hope 3:30 P. M. To all these services a cordial invitation is given. We are al ways glad to welcome visitors and strangers. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. L. B. Jones. Pastor Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. W. V. Woodruff Supt. Sermon at 11 A. M. subject: The Comforter. At 8 P. M. Illustrated sermon subject: The Good Sheppard. Presbyterian Church Rev. Stanley White, Pastor Mill Margaret McLeod, Pattor'i Aniitaat Mr. Slinmge, OrgaaUt Mr. J. H. Harrison, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Service 11:00 A. M. Christian Endeavor 7:15 P. M. Junior Christian Endeavor 3 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:45 P. M. The evening service on Sunday will be held by courtesy of the management in the People's Theatre. The words of familiar hymns will be thrown upon the screen that all who are present may be led to engage in the sing ing. The service, which will begin at eight o'clock, will last but an hour. All who are not attendants at any church are cordially urged to be come out on Sunday evening. HUNTER-HARRISON Brinkleyville, N. C, June 20 -A rather unique but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Harrison on Wednesday "morning, June 15th, at 11 o'clock, when their daughter, Frances Ricks, became the bride of Mr. Thomas Hunter, of Wilmington. The wedding took place on the lawn. The altar was arranged of white and green decorations and banked with pines and ferns. The chains of wild daisies lead ing to the altar were arranged in lovely manner. The wedding was a quiet one, only members of each family, a few relatives and friends being present. The ceremony was performed by the brother of the bride, Rev. N. M. Harrison, Jr., of Greens boro. Prior to the ceremony Miss Ethel Harrison, sister of the bride, softly sang "At Dawn ing, "accompanied by Miss Helen Harrison at the piano, another sister of the bride. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was play ed as the bridal party entered the daisy chains and marched to thp altar. "To a Wild Rose" was softly rendered during the cere mony, and Mendelessohn's wed ding march was used as a re cessional. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. J. H. Harrison, of Roanoke Rapids, while Mr. Edward E. Hunter, of Wilmington, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The bride was wearing a travel ing suit of gray poiret twill with ihat and other accessories to match, carrying a corsage of bride's roses. She is one of the accomplished daughters of the community, a teacher of unusual ability in the public schools, and a valuable member of the Metho dist Protestant church of Brink leyville. One striking feature of the marriage was the place given on one side of the altar to her Sun day school class, of which she is the efficient and beloved teacher. The groom, who was formerly a resident of this community, is a young man of sterling character and holds a position with the government in the custom house in Wilmington. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hunter left by automobile for Littleton where they boarded the train for Blowing Rock and other points of interest west. They will make their home in Wilmington. An Appreciation Believing that respect for law secured by its proper enforce ment is vital to a Christian civilization, we, the undersigned take this occasion to express our appreciation of the steps recent ly taken to this end which have secured a new respect for law and order, and which have re ceived a reproach from oua com munity. Therefore: To our mayor, Dr. T. W. M. Long, we tender our thanks and commend him for his high con ception of duty, and the fearless way in which he has showed himself faithful to it. To our police force, Chief of Police R. H. Jackson, officers Vann White and R. L Bishop, for their diligent and efficient work in collecting evidence against law breakers, their coura geous pursuit of the same regard less of who they might be. We express ourgratitude and esteem. And to the presiding officer of the county court, Judge E. H. Cranmer, whose devotion to duty and high regard for the sanctity of the law, has been a strong force in rebuking crime, and supporting those aforementioned in the execut;on of the duties of their officers, we also tender our appreciation and thanks. Stanley White, Pastor Presby terian Church. Mrs. Bertie Brown, President of Baptist Ladies' Aid of Roan oke Rapids. Mrs. J.A. Moore, President of Woman's Aid Society Methodist Church. Patterson Mills Co. Inc., J. A. Moore Pres. Mrs. C. A. Wyche, President Woman's Study Club 1921. Geo. L. Hayes Jr. Chairman Board County Commissioners. Mrs. J. T. Stainback, Pres. Presbyterian Auxiliary. Chas. M. Lance, Pastor Rose mary Methodist Church. A. G. Carter, Pastor Rosemary Baptist Church, Mrs. Thos. M. Jenkins, Pres. Woman's Missionary Society of Rosemary, N. C. Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, President Woman's Missionary Society, Methodist Church Rosemary. Halifax Paper Corp., Job Tay lor, Pres. Mrs. T. W. M. Long, Pres. of W. A. of Episcopal Church. Mrs. Samuel F. Patterson, Pres. of Woman's Board of Hos pital. Samuel F. Patterson, Prest. Rosemary Mfg. Co. Samuel F. Patterson, Treas and Manager Roanoke Mills Co. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector All Saints' Church. C. A. Wyche, Prest. First National Bank of Roanoke Rap ids. A. E. Akers, County Supt. Schools. Geo. N. Taylor, Postmaster. J. T. Chase, Manager Roanoke Rapids Power Co. T. S. Crutchfield, Pastor Roan oke Rapids Baptist Church. L. B. Jones, Pastor M. E. Church So. Stores Will Close For The Fourth We the undersigned merchants of Roanoke Rapids, do hereby agree to close our respective places of business on Monday, July 4, 1921, for the entire day, and will not re-open for the trans action of any business until Tues day morning, July 5th: Signed-B. Marks, F. M. Co burn. S. C. Cook, Hancock Jack son Co., McPherson Co., Har rison & Thomas, Roanoke Hard ware Co., M. P. Chambliss, Roa noke Rapids Power Co., Thomas W . Wafford, Saunders & Mohorn, D. Taylor, Earley & Jenkins, W. C. Allsbrook, Northington Grocery Co., B. H. Lanier, Tay lor & Collier, Moore Brothers, Stedman Store Co., AlexAbxling, Halifax Builders Supply Co., IL F. Cherry, Alex A. Arab, M. H. Hedgepeth, Virginia Car olina Furniture Co. Herald Pub. Co. CHAUTAUQUA PRESENTS I BETTER PROGRAM Audience. Find Lecture, and Music' Muck Superior to Last Year. Cotuut 1 Player, in "Nothing But the Truth" . Probably Most Enjoyable Number. RETURN NEXT YEAR GUARANTEED One hundred and one citizens and corporations of this com munity thought enough of the 1921 Chautauqua to sign the cuarantv for its return to iw in the summer of 1922. When the general feeling of apathy and in - difference in regard to future Chautauquas for Rosemary and Roanoke Rapids and the fre quently expressed resolutions of old Chautauqua Guarantors not to sign any further Chautauqua comracis is latien into consiuer-, auon, mis aciion on me pari oi such a large number of people speaks eloquently of the improve ment in this year's program over that we had last year. Probably the best lecture, cer tainly the most enjoyable, of this year's Chautauqua was that delivered on Wednesday evening by Elliot A. Boyl on the "Advan tages of a Handicap". Zil boorg's lecture on "Russia in Revolution" was a close second. It is a pity that Drew Pearson's lecture on the Balkans was given at an afternoon performance be fore so small an audience; to all who are interested in the char acter, habits, and customs of those peoples whose racial ani mosities precipitated the great World War this lecture would have been found both enlighten ing and entertaining. Mr. Pear son knew his subject and he de lighted the few who braved the heat of the tent to hear him. By far the most popular all around number on the program was "Nothing but the Truth" given by the Comus Players well played, laughable, popular in its appeal, it was well worth the price of an entire season ticket. The Bohemian Girl did not get across. There were two, possi bly three good voices. The chorus left something to be de sired. Had the opera more buf foonery it would quite probably have appealed to the consider able percentage of the audience to whom music is a sealed book, but it had to go on its musical merits - and it couldn't quite make it. The gipsy queen and the father of the Bohemian Girl had voices worth while - charity bids us draw the line. Junior Chautauqua was enjoy-. ed as always - we think the Rosemary and Roanoke Rapids children did better than any other children on all the circuits could possibly have done - but that opinion probably disagrees with the verdict rendered by the open-minded parents of all the other Chautauqua towns! The White Hussars, who closed Chautauqua for us, delighted all that heard them - they were more than brass band; glee club and minstrel combined. They not only pleased, they clinched the guaranty for another Chau tauqua year. To show the appeal which Chautauqua has for the commun ity we are giving the names of those who have guaranteed thut Chautauqua shall come back to us next summer and lose nothing by so doing. They have not one cent to gain and to many of them quite considerable sum to lose should Chautauqua not come across: they have faith in Chau tauqua but much more faith in Rosemary and Roanoke Rapids, they are: S. F. Patterson, Mrs. S. F. Patterson, Rosemary Mfg., Co., by S. F. P., Roanoke Mills Co., by S. F. P., R. L. Cooper, Alice Hockaday, Lucile Smith, L. N. Taylor, V. C. Matthews, Stanley White, E. J. Coltrane, W. L. Long, W. S. Hancock, J. A. Moore, A. L. Taylor, T. W. M. Long, J. L. Price, J. M. Jackson, Northington Grocery Co., W. G. ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND L0CAL ,TEMS Mr- and Mrs- G- 11 Sheli and family left today for a short visit to Oxford. Miss Winifred Beckwith left last week for an extended trip through several of the European countries. Mr. Long, of Wilmington, spent a few days this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. j She11, ; Mrs. J. C. Butts, of Halifax, spent several days here this week , in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jenkins. Miss Dixie Hines has returned to her home in Clinton, N. C. ! after havinK spent the past week jn th h of M am Mpg i qi3S jj Lance Mrs. Edgar Poe and little daughter, of Rocky Mount, are spending some time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Froelich and family, of Winston-Salem, passed through town last Satur day en route to Virginia Beach where they will spend some time. Master Jack Jenkins, who has been spending some time with relatives in Florida, has returned to the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mullen and family, have returned from an extended visit out of town. Miss Cornelia Hart, who has been spending some time here with Miss Dolly Grizzard, has returned to her home in Boykins. Mr. L. S. Thompson, of Ral eigh, was in town Thursday. Mr. D. P. Wike spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Sumpter, S. C. with friends. Mr. E. H. Joyner spent the week-end in Greenville, N. C. Mr. J. C. Taylor, formerly a resident of Rosemary, spent Sun day in town with friends. Miss Margaret Hodges return ed to her home in Starr, S. C. Tuesday. Lynch, A. P. McPherson: W. V. Woodroof, J. H. Harrison, Jr., J. K. Dickens, B. SWebb, Wrells D. Tillery, Geo. N. Taylor, John W. Martin, A. E. Akers, Geo., L. Hayes, Jr., W. F. Joyner, E. A. Telliga, Wm. T. H. Brantley, John J. Williams, Mrs.S. P. Scott, i First National Bank, by C. A. Wyche, C. A. Wyche, J. T. Stain back, H. II. King, J. R. Myrick, Roanoke Rapids Power Co., by J. T, C, G. A. Harris, Job Tay lor, Halifax Paper Corp., by J. T., J. Cecil Crank, D. L. Traynham, Jr., Chas. S. Stanage, Taylor and Collier, J. R. Man ning, National Loan and Insur ance Co., by J. R. Manning, H. P. Thomas, F. C. Williams, Mrs. Bertie F. Brown, R. L. Towe, Thos. M. Jenkins, K. C. Towe, C. N. Wheeler, Alex A. Arab, F. G. Jarman, Va. -Carolina Furniture Co, S. J. Bounds, T. W. Mullen, E. W. Lehman, Rose mary Banking and Trust Co., W. T. Councill, W. L. Manning, R. P. Beckwith, Patterson Mills Co. by J. A. M., Patterson Store Co. ., by G. L, H., Citizens Bank & Trust Co., F. L. Nash, S. C. Cook, W. S. Dean, E. A.. Mat thews, J. J. Wade, L. G. Shell Co., Alfred N. Martin, II. L. Bell, E. H. Ricks, Roanoke Phar macy Co., by Dr. T. W. M. L., W. E. Britt, J. W. Northington J. E. Northington, A. E, Clarke, J. W. Smoot, Roanoke Rapids Land Co. by C. A. Wyche, Roa noke Avenue Development Co.' by C, A. Wyche, Citizens Bank & Trust Co. by J. A. Moore, V. Pres., A. J. Boyd, E. W. Eu bank, Roanoke Rapids Real Es tate Co. by C. A. Wyche, J. F. West, M. G, Jenkins, E. H. Joy ner, Abner Nash, C. E. Raiford, H. W. Atkinson, W. B, Holt, J E, McGee,A. L. Bain, J.T. Chase. i $- l r iAJi
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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June 24, 1921, edition 1
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