Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / July 23, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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wIE record is pw Caper—Arc fViu its Friend? THE RF Y< ur y —— Y<u if VOLUME 2, NUMBER 6 STAND ATLANTA MAN OMMJTS SUICIDE VOLUME 2, NUMBER 7 ~~*** mm "• 1 " ■— ' ———————— Hnny H^MOdefeu For The Police Department As Well As City Court Room and Also City Jail The old barbecue stand, formerly known as Massey’s restaurant, is being torn d.'vn or removed from its old place, where it has stood for some years and where hundreds, and per haps thousands have been fed under its roof by the well-known barbecue man, Guy Massey. Mr. Massey has moved to the main thoroughfare of our town —Arendell Street, where he will still serve the public with his famous “cue.” It is said that the town will put up a building that will be used as the City Court-room, as well as the Chief of Police headqu; i ters and city jail on the lot. It was not learned at this time ex actly what thi' plans arc for the con struction of this building. It has been rumored that the town will put up a two-story building and that the upper story would be used as an au ditoiium—or city hall—and that the ground floor would be used as of fices for the city’s police department, and also in the rear would be the city jail. It was also stated that this build ing would be connected with the fire department headquarters, thus hav ing all of the various city departments under fine roof. If carried out this idea is a good one, and will be a progressive move as well as a permanent one on the part of our town officials. It is said that the site on which this proposed building is situated is owned by the town, and the move to place a permanent headquarters for the various departments of the town shows a progressive spirit. The idea has been advanced and it is also a good one, that the town put up a large building two stories high, the second story to be known as the city auditorium having a seating ca pacity of at least 1,000 people, with a portion cut off for the Mayor’s of fice and police department. On the ground floor facing Horton street, and on each side of the main entrance to the upper story, have two large store rooms. These store rooms could he rented at a price that would in a few years help to pay for the building". In the rear of these stores could be placed the city jail and the fire department. This idea, as sug gested by a citizen, is not out of order f.t alt, and by having these store rooms, the extra tax for the erection of this building would not be large and tlie rents from the store rooms would help out considerable. Aa far as the Record knows the ideas ad vanced are not of a permanent one, but it is hoped that our city fathers take under consideration the matter and use their best judgement for a permanent as well as a substantial building that will take care of the needs of the town for many years to come. A building like either one mentioned above will help to beautify our town in a permanent way. PILOT NINE LICKS WAKE FOREST Wake Forest decided they could in terest the Pilot team, so they came down last Saturday only to get a licking of 12 to 5, which gives Pilot the third victory in in one week. It looked as if they were going to push the boys but they tightened down af ter the first “frame” allowing them one more hit and one run. Four er rc rs in the first inning counted for four of Wake Forest’s runs. Wil liams on the mound for Pilot allowed only three hits out of 27 men facing him. Batting for Pilot, C. L. Pearce; C. G. Pearce; May and Alford for Wake Forest. DIG J. A. GRIFFIN DIES AT HOME TN CLAYTON Clayton, July 21.—Hr. J. A. Grif fin, 72, and one of the most prom inent men in this section, died at his home here this afternoon at four o’clock. He had been in feeble health for some time, but his death was sud den. METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE No preaching services at the M. E. church next Sunday as the pastor will be in a revival meeting at Wendell. Sunday school as usual at ten o’clock, and baptism and reception of new members of the church at the close cf this service, by the pastor. The Zebulon Record The Real Estate Board L Atlanta, July 16.—The bankruptcy “ proceedings of the Bankers’ Trust Co. and the subsequent closing of eighty five of the chain of 120 banks in Geor gia and Florida, which it served as fiscal agent, today was climaxed by the suicide of J. It. Smith, president of the Atlanta Real Estate Board and a director of the Bankers’ Trust Com ! pany. Other developments of the day in cluded the issuance of an order by Judge G. H. Howard, in Fulton Su j perior Court, calling for an investi | | gation into the affairs of the Bankers’ I ; Trust Company by the Fulton County I grand jury and the Atlanta district solicitor general receivers of the or ganizations and officials of the State banking departments were instructed , 16 have their records ready for pre sentation to the grand jury Tuesday. M. B. Wellborn, Governor of the Sixth Federal Reserve District, issued a statement declaring that the general banking condition in Georgia was bet ter than it had been in years. He at tributed the suspension of the small er banks in the state to a thing apart from the economic conditions of the state. ‘‘The crop in Georgia is virtually made ” Governor Wellborn said “i nd the suspension of the small coun try banks this week should have no material bad effect on the general prosperity of the state. It is likely that a good many of these banks may resume business in a short time, after they have arrangements. “Their closing in many instances was a precautionary measure for the protection of depositors and to form other connections.” BE YE EVER READY To Whom it May Concern: “Be ye also ready for you know not the day nor the hour when the Son of Man comcth.” You may go to sleep and run in a ditch, wake up and get a friend to take you home, but when you go to sleep and wake up in eternity, there will bo no going home then. There will be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. -—Mrs. C. M. R. WAKEFIELD-ZEBULON MIS SIONARY SOCIETIES MEET The Woman’s Missionary Societies, of the Wakefield and Zebulon Baptist churches are to have a joint meeting at Wakefield church, July 24, 3:30 p. m. At this meeting, Mrs. W. N. Jones, state president, will be the speaker. VAIN SEARCH MADE FOR MISSING GIRL Richmond, Va., July 21.—Futile 1 search was made here today for Edna Faulkner, 17 year old girl of Lenoir county, N. C., missing from home since last Friday night. Revival Closes Methodist Church For ten days a revival has been in progress at the Methodist church. Large crowds have attended the ser vices. Mr. Maness, the leader of the music, is a good gospel singer and succeeded well in getting the people to follow. Rev. Russel! preached some of the best gospel sermons ever j •heard in Zebulon. Near the close cf j the meetings, the congregations were | smaller owing to the unusual h t weather, though they held up well for such very oppressive heat. We believe such earnest gospel messages can not fail to do great good to the ! churches of our town. It was a mat ter for encouragement to 3ee the other churches of the town co-operat-1 ing in the services. As the preacher I said at the close of the Wednesday night service, he could not tell Bap tists ar.d Methodists apart, they all attended and worked so well together. We believe this is as it should be ■ when a special meeting is being con • ducted for the salvation of souls. ; Though many of our "Church people • are indifferent and a number are no i cfcubt guilty of things that a chris • tian should not do, yet we feel that conditions are such as to give en couragement to the pastors and lead ers in the work among the Zebulon \ churches. Those in attendance reported each 1 day on the number of chapters of the . Bible read for the day and the total. , of 2,739 chapters, or an equivalent of ; twice the number of chapters in the > Bible, with a margin of 361 over, was j shown in the closing services. tuo i » FOU,{ COUNTIES—WAKE, .WINSTON, NASH and FRANKLIN i.AKI.I'M ( IIM’ULATION OF ANY SMALL TOWN COMMUNITY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. WILL HOLD L annual meet i " t>lb vene At More head City* Morehend City. July 19. —The six teenth annual eonveniion of the North Carolina Forestry Association will be held this year at Morehcad City on Thursday and Friday, September 2 and 3. Two subjects will be given consid eration: (1) the equitable taxation of forest land; (2) more adequate pro tection of forests from fire. The leg islation necessary to accompli.- h those aims will be discussed, and a legisla tive committee appointed to present the suggested legislation to the Gen eral Assembly of 1927. State" parks and national parks in North Carolina will be considered, and those attending the convention will have an opportunity to visit Fort Macon State Park. Recent for est. legislation has bt en enacted which affects North Carolina, namely, the Weeks and Clarke-McNary laws; for est protection; national forests, and the Appa'achian Forest Experiment Station, which receives an increased appropriation of SIB,OOO. The speakers at the convention will include prominent national as well as North Carolina persons. Special delegates are being ap pointed from the counties and citie ~ and the association extends a cor dial invitation to all others who arc interested in the forestry problems of our State to attend the conven tion. TOWNSHIP S. S. CONVENTION On last Sunday afternoon Ferrell’s Township S. S. Convention met at Samaria Baptist church four miles from Middlesex. The church was well filled with people from the vari ous churches that compose this (’ in vention. After an interesting song service, in which a quartette from Myntt’s Chapel, near Raleigh, add'd much help, Rev. Theo. B. Davis, pas tor of Zebulon Baptist church, spoke . on the Country Sunday School. He was followed by Dr. Jno. B. Wright, of Raleigh, who spoke on the S. S. , Teacher, His Preparation and Work. Mr. L. A. IP gwood is president, Mr. J. E. Finch, vice-president, and Miss Nobia Strickland, secretary. The next convention will be held with the | Gold Valley Methodist church on the I third Sunday in November in the afternoon. This organization is stir ring up much interest among the country Sunday schools and is doing a deal of good. DEATH OF GEORGE HAGWOOD The funeral service of the late George ll.'igwood of Wakefield, was held last Friday afternoon at 3:30, o’clock at his home. Rev. A. A. Pip pin, assisted by Rev. Theo. B. Davis, conducted the service. A large num ber of relatives and friends were pres ent, many coming from Franklin coun ty, the early home of Mr. Hagwood. He was 73 years nldT and nad be-'n a very faithful member of the Bap tist church for many years. He leaves ' a son and daughter, Milton and Pau line, two brothers and a sister. He had been a great sufferer for more than two years. The sympathy of the community goes out to the rela tives who mourn their loss. ZEBULON MASONIC LODGE INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS The new v elected officers of ti. i local Masonic Podge installed the fol i lowing officers who will have charge j of the Masonic work for the ensuing j year: Dr. L. M. Massey, W. M.; A. V. Medlin, S. W.; W. P. Lewis, J. W.: Dr. G. S. Barbee, S. D.; T. D. Godwin,' J. D.; C. V. Whitley rnd C. T. Wil liams, Stewards; J. E. Carter, Tyler. Rev. E. M. Hall, Chaplin. The Masonic Lodge here is having a very active growth and their reg ular meetings preceeded by luncheons are insperational in their interest. BUILDING BETTER HOMES Baltimore has constructed an entire community of more than 100 houses where no coal, ash, or garbage man need go. The houses are heated by gas, cook ing and heating of water are done by gas; electricity furnishes lighting and power for many other domestic pur poses; incineration of garbage and ! rubbish is taken care of by gas. These houses are especially con structed to embody these facilities, and with the view of conserving every , heat unit through the scientific in sulation of the houses themselves. Twenty-six? oL the larger cities are going to build V> tuch model homes, j during the summer. ZEBULON, N. C„ FRIDAY, JULY 23, 192fi ICONVENTION OF FARM FOLKS SSshMu-Civ Will Have Over Luwr"' Attendants -j “Over a thousand of us are com -1 ing from Franklin county,” writes • Mrs. Kate N. Nash, an ardent sup i porter of home demonstration work and a .great leader among the farm ! folks of her county. Mrs. Nash didn’t say that she and the great i number of her fellow countrymen were coming because they thought s-> much of State College and the ' farmer .’ State convention. She was too tactful for that. But she did say that Franklin county wanted to do j honor to Mrs. T. 11. Dickens, of I 'lisburg, who is president of the State Federation of Home Demon , -fration Clubs this year and in that position "ill preside jointly with Dr. S. 11. Crocker, of Stantonsburg, who president of the men’s part of the annual event. Which causes one to feel that there v.i'l be a great crowd of folks at the convention. The first session ~ II op called *0 <: tier Tuesday morn ing, July 27, and the last session will close with the election of officers and the reading of resolutions on Thurs day at noon, July 29. Between these hours, the time will be packed with speeches, singing, letcures, fun and sightseeing. One of the great mirth provoking events of life meeting will he the hog calling contest to be stag ed at 12:.”>0 Wednesday, July 28, in front of Pu'len Hall, when the cham pion hog caller of North Carolina will be selected. This champion will be presented with a cash prize ol $25 i and two lesser prizes will be given to those who win second and third places. Another interesting contest will be a round of barnyard golf between Dean I. O. Schaub and Dr. R. Y. Win ters, representing the Statee College of Agriculture, and F’armer Bob Scott of Alamar.ee, and I)r. S. 11. Crocker, of Wilson County, representing the. dirt farmers. This will take place Tuesday, July 27, from 1:30 to two ! o'clock on the campus to the rear of I’attcrson Hr. 11. Then there will be a great num ber of exhibits ar.d demonstrations. j 'Dr. Z. I’. Metcalf and his associates' I in entomology will demonstrate how j to handle bees without getting stung. The agricultural engineers will have I a complete exhibit of the newer farm electric lighting plants and water works. This will be shown in Patter son Hall. The agronomy workers will show how seed selection and fer tilizer demonstrations are conducted. The botany people will show some thing of the various piant diseases affecting major crops of North Car olina and show how to control such diseases. Dr. B. F\ Ki.upp and his poultry workers will demonstrate can dling of eggs, poultry disease treat ment, and other matters of interest ;to the poultry-man. The horticultural people will have an exhibit in the col- ( liege greenhouses to show how to grade and pack fruits and vegetables. The | animal husbandry workers will chris ten tlu ir new home, Polk Hall, with an exhibit of feeds and livestock. The women "ill give demonstrations in 1 food, health and clothing at the col bee Y. M. C. A. building.—News and Observer. Furniture Show At Hitfh Point Messrs C. V. Whitley and P. E. Lewis of Zebulon, are attending the furniture show at High Point this week. From reports, this is the ; I most diversified and colorful furni- j . lure -how ever held in the South. The , furniture manufacturers of the State have a large ten-story building at High Point in which they display the j many kind sos furniture manufactured! in North Carolina. This special dis- '• ;day is made twice a year, and is known as the Southern Furniture Ex- ; position. Flvery variety of furniture is displayed, and no one can imagine j the varied and beautiful chairs, beds swings in fact, everything almost ' that goes under the name of furni ture -that is made in our State and | to he found on exhibit at this time. Many furniture dealers attend the ; exposition to see what the very lat est Is in the line of furniture and to keep up with the markets, and most of them buy for the fall trade. Coin months of 1925. This is shown by he the outstanding features of thp new designs this season. If any iff our people are passing through High Point at i.ny time, it would be time ’ well spent to visit the Exposition. It , is kept open the year round for buy- I ers and visitors. HEALTH REPORT 1 BY A. C. BULLA ! Examines 296 Chil dren; Treated As Many Expending slightly more than $15,- s .000 during the past six months in -1 the promotion of public health work jin Wake county, I)r. A. C. Bulla i county hoa'th officer, stated last week i that returns in better health were ap proximately $27,300, or in other words ' ’rich dollar earned $1.82. While the dollar expended during the same period in 11)25 earned more, ' Dr. Bulla pointed out the current re ’ i suits are better and that they are > worth mi re to the county because of the normal condition of the county’s ' health. Wake county has been compara tively free of epidemics of contagous • diseases for the past six months, said » Dr. Bulla, adding that no one con ‘ tagious disease had been more prev- , alent than others, unless it was | whooping cough. , > Figures taken from Dr. Bulla's Juneli i report disc’osed the follow big num ; her of contagious diseases during June: whooping cough, 71; measles,' i | 3; diphtheria, 5; smallpox, 4; chicken j pox, 11); typhoid fever, 2; German 1 ! measles, 2. Dr. Branch reported that he exam ined 296 children in the dental clin- ' ics and that 21)6 were treated. Thir teen children were referred to local i dentists. The estimated value of this i type of work done was $1,116. Twenty-five persons were admitted !to the county clinic for eye, ear, nose and throat diseases ; 78 were j I treated; and 24 had operations. In the city oA Raleigh, there were ; 80 births—s 4 white and 26 colored while in Raleigh township, outside of the city of Raleigh, there were 20 j births. The deaths in Raleigh num-] bered 45, and 22 colored, while in the township there were three whites and five colored. j In the 12 other townships there] were 152 births against 57 deaths. Midd'e ('reek Township had 48 births as against 22 deaths for the largest I number of births and deaths outside j of Raleigh Township. Panther Branch j Township had 13 births and one death, i Os the 252 births during June, 197 were attended by licensed physicians, ! while midwives were in attendance 1 upon the others. Os this number of births 150 were white and 102 were l colored. Os the 13*2 deaths during the same ! period, 81 were white and 51 were colored. MRS FREEMAN FREE Charlotte, July 21.—-Mrs. Nellie. Freeman, razor slayer, tonight was ■ freed of the charge of manslaughter in connection with her husband’s death from wounds which she inflic ted with a razor. After deliberating for 41 hours, the j jury this morning found her not 1 ; guilty. FORMER ZEBULON LAWYER j Mr. A. R. House, a former lawyer; of Zebulon, who has been at Hender | sonville, N. C., is now located at 1 Raleigh with his law offices. We are glad that Mr. House is back j in our territory and we wel come him hack to Wake county. ] CROP SITUATION IS DECIDEDLY GOOD To all expectations the crops in this j section are proving to be one of the I best ever known. The spring was cold and backward and things start ed off with much disappointment. Then came dry weather, and farmers were greatly discouraged. Rut in June rains and warm weather ar rived, and the struggling plants came forward with a rush, and Now the cot ton and corn have hardly ever been excelled in their appearance. The growth in the last month has been remarkable, and as the farmers improved the dry period to keep 1 down grass and weeds the fields are unusually clean now, and crops are j growing rapidly and healthfully. Fields are cleaner, houses are paint | ed and more new ones have been built, ' the type of cattle has been improved I and the local market for every thing is infinitely better. Garden vegetables find a good mar ket at profitable prices in the last few ye; rs, and hundreds of dollars’ ; worth of beans, melons, etc., are tak-! jcn from the local farmers. Dairy ■ products are also greatly in demand ■ now through nearly all the year, and f the farmers are making a much bet i ter type of these supplies. Cotton is ■ fruiting well, and some farmers ore - giving liberal doses of soda, although . most of the crop looks well without any more. —Ex. I’RIC >'j: One Year, $1..»0; Single Copies, sc. I FRANK LIN MAN DISAPPEARED J Glenwood Shearon Last Sunday l Partially convinced that Glenwood Shearon, 19, of Centerville, Frank lin county, who, since Sunday night, July 11, has been missing from his home, has met with foul play and may be dead of injured in some remote place, relatives and friends of the boy last night were still unwilling to give up the search and announced that they would redouble their efforts during the coming week to locate him. According to 11. G. Gulley, detec tive, who is assisting in the search for the missing man, there lias iffv been a single clue found that would tend to locate Shearon. He has disappeared almost as if the earth had opened and swallowed hint. Inquiry at army and naval re cruiting stations, wires to authori ties in other towns, a search of the vicinity in which Shearon lived, have proved fruitless. Moreover, according to Mr. Gulley, nothing has been heard of Jessie Cur rin, of Henderson, who is reported to have left with Shearon. Both were seen to get on a car with a number of unidentified men at a country store I near Centerville. Shearon left a 17-year-old wife lick in bed last Sunday night, telling ; her that he was going to a store, j about a half mile from his home, for some ice. lice was seen to get iq the car with Currin hut nobody ha. 1 ; been found since who has seen them. A description of Shearon follows; | Weight, 140; height 5 feet 8 inches; hair, dark brown; blue eyes; and left eye squinchcd. A reward has been offered for his apprehension and I arrest. Monday's News and Obser i , ver. KILLED AS ( Alt LEAVES j CURVE AT HIGH SPEED L. 1). McNabb, Jr., 28, of Charlotte, died at Raleigh Wednesday night fol lowing injuries sustained when the | Chrysler roadster he was driving was i wrecked near Cary. He was thrown through the winshield of the enr, sev ering his windpipe and cutting the whole of the front of his throat. He died at 8:30 o’clock, just as he was brought to Rex Hospital. He was alone in the car. WAKEFIELD GIRLS ATTEND SHORT COURSE AT STATE Six of the Wakefield Club Girls attended the County Short Course at State College last week. They are : as follows: Bettie Relic Rhodes, Elsie Rhodes, j Clair Puryear, Doris Phillips, Reva • .Joyner and Daphine Conn. They re ported a very good time. What's a home without a thorough ly comfortable chair? Warning To Pecan Growers Pecan planters in North Carolina j are urged to be careful in placing ! orders for trees and to knap in mind the fact that the N. ('. Pecan Grow ers Society, with office at Raleigh, can secure guaranteed budded pecan trees for them true to name at low est prices. Tree agents are now offering pecan trees for which they make extrava gant claims and charge two or three times as much as the best trees may be bought for. They often sell by age instead of size. A grower re cently made a contract with an agent for 50 trees 5 years old at $2.50 each. There is no assurance as to size or variety. He could have purchased first-class budded pecan frees of right varieties at less than SI.OO each. | Some agents guarantee good crops in three years. Such agents are either ignorant or intend to mislead buyers. Others sell varieties that are worth less for this state and s T ill others sell root-grafted trees, dear as a gift. The leading growers in North Caro lina joined in organizing the Pecan Growers Society forth protection of planters. The Department of Ag riculture and the Extension Forces are co-operating with the Society, en abling them to give planters a ser vice superior to that offered in any other state. By placing orders for a large num ber of planters they can secure for them trees of highest quality and best i varieties at low prices. Before placing orders for pecan trees, growers will do well to get in touch with the North Carolina Pecan Growers Society, Kali gh, N. or your local county age; t, JOHN C. ANDEI 30TT, Agent. TH E RECORD Hill Print Your Community News CONTRACTOR KILLS NEGRO Shoots Assailant As He \r l vnc"* l i On Him ' Exonerated For Kill ing Negro By The Coroner There was a shooting affray out on road No. 90 last Monday which caused the death of a negro who was employed on the road. It is aid that, Henry May, a negro who was work ing for the construction company, had some words with Mr. Lee Alman, a road contractor, and it is said that when Alman alighted from his car that May made a rush for him and succeeded in getting Alman down, and was making a desperate effort to get the best of the fight. As Alman, in his position, was powerless he drew his gun and fired, killing May. A .coroner’s inquest was he'd by Coroner Waring, and after hearing the evidence, returned a verdict of "justifiable homicide. Several w l nesses testified that May had Alman down and was choking him. It, is said that Alman fired two shot. , only one taking effect, which resulted in the death of the negro. It is said that Alman had ordered May to bring some explosives for use on the road iu blasting, and it is said May refused to obey orders, and gave some ‘‘back words" to the contratcor, and when Alman alighted from his car, May “rushed” him, and had him down and was choking him. It is said that May had been in fights before and was what is known as a “bully” in the camp. APPEALS FOR AID IN FINDING HARRY 111 \\Y Winchester,*Va., July 18. An ap peal to the police to assist her in lo cating Harry K. Thaw was made today by Miss Forrest Walsh, pretty 19- year-old Los Angles, Calif., girl, here in search of the man, who, she said, was to marry her. Thaw has failed to marry her “as he proposed to do in love letters re ceived during the past year,” Mi s Walsh told the local police. She and her mother and young brother visited “Kenilworth,” Thaw's country home, again today, only to be told Thaw had not returned. He is said to be in Pittsburgh. Miss Walsh told police little was left of the $250 she had on leaving California three weeks ago in a light automobile. The young college grad uate, her mother and brother dill were camping tonight in the vicinity if “Kenilworth." GRADE CROSSING (HAN'T PROBLEM New York, July 10. —If we would eliminate all present grade crossings along the greater railroads of the country, it is estimated, it would cost I 5| 2, 0tt0,000,000 and it would take 300 | years to accomplish. And even then we’d have more grade crossings left on the same road than the number with which we bo gy n! That’s the anomaly of the accident situation at railroad crossings. During the last year for which fig ures are available, 706 grade crossings were eliminated at a cost of about $70,000,000. But in the same time 4,560 new crossings had cropped up, leaving more than five times the num ber at the beginning. In view of this situation, railroad and safety officials are depending on the gospel of safety to reduce accidents between automoibles and trains. That dosen’t mean that the roads and government authorities aren t I continuing the elimination of grade crossings at important intersections. In New York alone $300,000,000 has been appropriated, yet that will pay for eliminating only 2,000 of the 80,000 crossings booked for this work. More emphasis, however, will be placed on education of auto drivers and instilling in them the factor of caution. A recent national survey of the causes of grade crossing accidents denies the general belief that most ' crossing accidents are due to phy sical habards, sue h s obstructed view • The figures show that 63 per cent of ■ such accidents happen where th" view t ] is open and 70 per cent of them hap pen in daylight. i! Besides, most of these in, cuts i ■ happen at cr"s»itig- v 'b which lithe driver are fan il«»*» Yd 11 r per cent jt M do " 'un iting jam ml 1 "o' * v mil Cart back of Ibe on* »* 1
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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July 23, 1926, edition 1
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