Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 6, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO V PENNY COLUMN ■ ■ *- - - BfclMWfe-t SIX ROOM Ht)l'SE hß® CHURCH STREET 1 FIVE KRPM BOUSE OX CAROLINA lIMffiXNUE.. 1 FIVE-ROOM OX CEDAR STREET. 1 HOUSE OX CROW Hell street. 1 three-room Mousf: ON CROWELL STREET HOUSE ON HAR MIS STREET. 2 FOUR-ROOM §H§t>UBE3 on SUNDERLAND Hull ROAD. 1 STORE BUILD ■|JNG ON SUNDERLAND HALL ■POiAD. 2 THREE-ROOM ■Bps ON KERR STREET. 1 brew five Room house on IfeAbSMY STREET. 1 FIVE BOUSE ON ODELL ST. ■pkSH or easy terms, d. a. K McLAURIN, 282 N. KERR ST , | PHONE 435. 3-3 t x Tfn PVesh MUk Cows, ■gphone 510. Chas. C. Graeber. y dealer in beef and ‘dairy cattle. ■ 6-2 t-p. Bpjjhtßt Cash Prices Paid For Conn- B|,try produce. Plume 179. Phillips HHfrocerv Co. 6-lt-p. Votiderfii-Values—Pictures Deduced mMtor pictures $2.00. Kidd- SFrix. 6-2 t-o. Jrapeft ujL. apefruit. We Have | ; Shad reilKbu she's we are selling all |siß week'at a dollar a dozen. Extra yriice. Pfibne 565. tve deliver. Ed lit. Cook Company, 6-3 t-p. — weet Potatoes—Carload Those. Good • yellow Porto Ricos. Also fresh to- Shatoes. Phone 565. Ed M. Cook 1 Company. 6-3 t-p. teamed lectures ¥2.00. Kidd-Krix. 6-2 t-c. bur Rent—Two Rooms For Light Also garage. Close ; in. Phone 181 L. 5-2 t-p. W Sale—Horses and Joules. Mrs. v G. C. Heglar, Route 5. 5-2 t-p. Mr Rent or Sale—Seven-room House f. on Bell Avenue. Clara Gillon. | 5-ts-x. •M—Between Fisher's and my home 1 on North Church Street, sum of 1 tuoney. Finder please return to Helej Brown at Fisher's and get I reward. 5-2 t-p. —j Foe Rtht—New Four Room House in ErdCamlaixilis. L. H. Overcash. Kan-1 i: napoßs. 5-3 t-p. I Wants uniform • STATE HIGHW AY LAWS Gcverrtbr McLean Suggests Governor Study Traffic Regulation. ■Raleigh Now's and Observer. KiUnifirm State laws relating to the j operation of motor vehicles on the highways and some plan whereby; the states may co-operate among them-! wives m matters over which the State has cofatrol. but which affect nmre*j than oi|e state, are advocated by Gov- j ernor McLean. In a’ letter made public here to- ! night Governor McLean suggested j these ffiro matters should come before the governors' conference next sum mer. 'The letter was addressed to! Govermir Cary A. Hardee, chief ex- i ecutivef of Florida. The (governor' also made public a communication he had received from Governor Ralph O. i|Srewsfrr, of Maine, in which Mr.' Mrl.eaji was informed that the con- Iperenc* would meet at Cheyenne. Wyoinjig. July 26-28. on the invita tion off Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross, of that* state. IK, GovamoF Brewster informed Mr. ;llcLeap the conference would be de moted primarily to the consideration of the;"increasingly difficult problem as to Hie proper line of demarcation •between the activities of the state and federal governments in the more and more complev life of our day. IeFIRD’S I I pEPT. STORE I f With 12 Well Fitted | I Departments With New | Spiring Merchandise 1 Supply Your Needs at EFIRD'S j Phtefe Your Order Now Dor and June day-old chicks. After May 10th prices for White Leghorn chicks will be reduced to sl3 per hundred from my beet pens. Few Buff Rock setting eggs for sale now. J. Ivey Cline, Concord Route 1. Harness Shop Now Open on Moans Street, next to Concord Motor Company. E. S. Snead. 3-6 t-p. Apples, Apples, We Have Freeh shipment those good winesaps in boxes. Phone 565. Ed M. Cook Company. 6-3 t-p. For Satisfactory Paintin'* Interior or exterior, call 647 J. New floors sanded and finished. Old floors made to look new. Work done when promised. Charges reason able. Satisfaction guarantied. Es timates given on request. We stand behind our work. We are here to l Stay. Wentz & Plummer. 5-3 t-p. Fresh Finger Rolls Every Day, only lOe per dozen. Sanitary Grocery Co. 5-2 t-p. Fresh Spinach, Cauliflower, Mustard greens. Spring onions, new Irish potatoes, turnips, beets, tomatoes and fresh fruits. Sanitary Grocery Coi 5-2 t-p. For Milk Cow. L. H. Ov ercash, Kannapolis, N. C. 5-3 t-p. Home Made Easter Candies on Satur day and Monday. Special price 20 cents per pound. Fresh daily. At tractive packages. Ferris Candy Kitchen. l-4t-p. • 7 ; Engraved Wedding Invitations And announcements on short notice at Times-Tribune office. We repre sent one of the best engravers in the United State!). ts. Wedding Invitations and Announee- I ments printed on pannellel paper, in the latest style type. Invitation I Text, at folk wing prices: 50 for $6.50; 100 for $10.50; $4.00 for each additional 50. Prices include invitations, with inside and outside envelopes. Printed on a few hours' notice. Tribune-Times Office, ts. S. C. Rhode Island Hatching Eggs j $1.50 and $2.00 for 15. J. R. Mc- I -lb linn, 166 E. Depot St. 16-ts-p. xxx The enormous centralization \>f oilr government ill recent years is creating increasingly great concern.” In 'his letter to Governor Hardee, the North Carolina governor said that I traffic regulations should be as nearly j uniform as possible throughout the | various states. Alluding to the plan for co-operation of the states in mat ■ ters strictly state affairs, but affeet , ing other states, Mr. McLean suggest ed 'pqbljs .fish and fisheries. ! game laws, establishment of industries j for prtsoflefri ""regulations of motor 1 vehicles on highways, control of in ! sect pests such as the boll weevil and i the improvement of agricultural con ; dition Ss blatters which would come ; within t'.ie scope of such a plan. He i also said that two matters which ! Governor Brewster and Governor Hardee had suggested, methods ol financing highway systems and better j business methods in state govern ment. should be on the program at the conference. The Jordan, the waters of which are to be utilized for the generation of electric power, is at once the best known river in the world, and ohe of the least known to topographers. Ow ing to its rapid current and Unnnviga bie nature, together with the pestilen tial climate of the country which it traverses, nobody has ever yft cov ered its entire length. if tN AND ABOUT THE CITY r ’ , - . X* ,» -m r s >, i ROTARY AND KIWANIS CLUBS WILL HOLD JOINT MEETING i Will Have Get-Together Meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at l*:S0 Tomor row. r Rotarians and Kivssians will meet ■ around s. com moil board tomorrow and discuss jointly various matters they are trying to put over for the benefit of Concord. Members of the two Clubs recently voted to hold a joint meeting and plans have been perfected for the meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A tomorrow at 12:30. Rev. 0. Herman Trueblood, pastor of the First Baptist Church, is chairman of the Kiwanis committee on arrangements and L. M. Richmond is chairman of a similar committee appointed by the Rotary Club. They have arranged an instructive as well as ah interesting Program, it is said. The meeting Was arranged,- it is said, by members of the club, for the purpose of bringing a closer co-opera tion between the two clubs for the general interest of Concord. The ■two organizations are interested pri marily in public matters, and as the aim of each is for a better and bigger city, the joint meeting was arranged so the prospective of the different members could bo secured for a more eo-operativc effort in the futtirt*. The date for the meeting is the regular one for the Rotarians and will take the place of the Friday meeting for the Kiwanians. WORK RESUMED IN CITt AND COUNTY SCHOOLS Holiday For Easter Last to ft*' Given to Pupils in City and Cotthty Schools This Year. Students in the city and county schools resumed work this morning after enjoying on Monday the laßt holiday of the present scholastic year. Work in the schools was halted at noon Friday, that afternoon aud all of Monday being given as Enster holidays to pupils in both the rural and city schools. The Easter holi day is one of two given in the county schools, not counting Christmas, these Schools standing one day at Easter and one day at Thanksgiving. Some of the county schools will complete their year's work during this month, while others will continue operations until next month. All of them, however, will take part in county commencement to be observed this year on Saturday, April 24th. It is said that commencement plans are being perfected now in a number of the schools. Work in the public schools of the city will be completed the latter part of May. With a little more than a month to complete their uffirk. stu dents 'in the schools will be fully en gaged until the closing days. First Baptist Revival. The evangelistic services at . the First 1 Baptist Church continue with unabated interest. Another fine con gregation was present Monday night, and a most iuterestjug and helpful service was enjoyed. Mr. Betts sang "There Will Be No Disappointment - In Heaven.” It Was tender and ef fective, as every one present seemed to be touched by the beautiful rendi tion of this song. The pastor. Mr. Trueblood, took for his subject Monday night “Over There," or Heaven. His text was Heb. i8:14. "Here we have no coti tinning city, but we seek one to come." The preacher contrasted the present, material things with the spir itual, eternal things. 'Here we have no continuing city". The seasons de clare the flight of time, the cycles of history, the changes in the home illus trate the truthfulness of this text— j "Here have we no continuing city." Life and beauty, friemlsh : p and kin ship, worldly possessions, etc., must > go the way of all the earth. “But we seek a city to come, whose builder and maker is God.” The place "Over There,” for it is a place; Jesus said "I go to prepare a place for you.” Its a prepared place for a pre pared people. A man in heaven with 0o heaven in tlie man. would be in hell. He would be litye a skunk in a i flower garden, a pig in a king's place. Tlie city "Over There" is a place of I rest, a place of perfect health, a place I of matchless beauty. John deserib- j ed it as "A bride adorned for her hus band.” a place of perpetual iieace, a place of glorious reunion with those whom we love—“loved and lost for awhile.” The service was a deeply spiritual one, and there was another accession to the ehtireh membership. The service starts tonight promptly at 7:30. The song service, coin!tided by Mr. Betts, is a most inspiring and hnjoyable part of each service. The public always finds a most hearty wel come at this church, as the church is fast building a reputation for its friendliness and hospitality toward visitors and strangers. Worxtrp with us tonight. CHURCH REPORTER. Fine Revival Started. Sunday night at McGill Street ' Baptist Church a splendid revival staterd. I>r. J. W. Whitley, of Gas-* I tonia, preached a great sermon on Elements of Prevailing Prayer.” us ing the story of Jacob. Monday pight he preached on “The Wisdom of Soul Winning,” to the delight of all preseut. There is a splendid in terest which gives promise of good ' results in the next feW day*. The , meeting will rontinue the week. There has beeh lio time set to close the meetings. Let all the people come at 7:30 every night. , The male quartet of the church will sing tonight, and Miss Edna Crouch will sing a solo. You cannot afford to miss all-these good things J. R. P. Methodist Protestant Stewards to Meet. Tlie board of stewards Os Metho dist Protestant Church will meet to il l*ht, at" 7:30 h’elock in till: baruea ruom< of the church. fH£ CflNCofts_ BAILV TRIBUNE BURNS PROVE FATAL TO MRS. EMMA L. CLARK Ap« Woman Whose Body Was Burned Monday Morning, Died at Hem* in City. Mrs. Emma L. Clark, wife of H. L. Clark, died at her home, here on Caldwell street this morning at 7:30 o’clock from burns received early Monday morning when her clothe* became ignited in some manner after she had gone into the kitchen -to start a file. Shi was so badly burned 'hat ho hope had been entertained for recovery. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock and interment will be made in the cemetery at Bethpage Church. The services will be conducted by Rev. A. T. Cain and Rev. R. S. Arrowood. Mrs. Clark was 54 years of age. having been born in Cabarrus county on March 10, 1872. She had spent her entire life in this county”and for many years had been a resident of Concord. The deceased is survived by her hus band a fid the following children: R. W., J. L. and Miss Ella Clark, of Concord: W. T. Clark, of Charlotte; R. E. Clark, of Virginia, and Mrs. John Sasser, of Mt. Holly. Mrs. Clark was fatally burned early Monday morning when she went into the kitchen of her home to kindle a fire. Later she was found in a garage in the rear of her home and her clothing was a mass of flames. Just how her clothing caught is not known. She had been in ill health for several years. SUPERINTENDENTS’ LEAGUE IS FORMALLY ORGANIZED H. L. Collie Elected President of the Sunday School Superintendents' Or ganization. A Sunday School Superintendents’ League was formally organized at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night with the following officers elected to serve for the ensuing year: H. L. Collie, of Central Methodist Church, president. J. O. Moose, of Trinity Reformed Church, vice president. F. U Adden, of St. James Luther an Church, secretary and treasurer. C. R. Watkins, of Calvary Luther an Church, assistant secretary and treasurer. After perfecting their organization members nf the league decided to meet on the first Monday night ill each month at (i :30. supper to be served at each meeting. Plans for an active part in the religious life of Concord by the league were discussed at the meeting Mon day night. Members were urged to make notes of changes that they think will be of interest and benefit to the Sunday schools of the city, and dis cussion of these matters will take place at each meeting. A* a means bf creating greater in terest in the league, a committee was appointed to see each superintendent in the city with the vie*- to enlisting them in the work of the'organization. SENIOR HI T MEMBERS IN CHARLOTTE TODAY Spend Afternoon at Ite Cream Plant and Later Will Visit Theatre. ■ Members of the Senior Hi-Y dubs of the Concord Y. M. C. A. are in Charlotte this afternoon to visit the ice cream plant of the Uhapin-Saeks Corporation and to attend a theatre. The party left Concord shortly af ter noon today, making the trip in' autos. They planned first to visit the ice cream plant, where they will spend some time and later in the af ternoon will witness the movie. Every phase of the cream mak ing industry will be explained to the 1 ybung ladies while they are in the mammoth plant of the well known corporation, and later they will vie for prizes to be given by the company fnr t'.ie best composition on “The Value of Ice Cream.” Members of the Junior Hi-Y clubs visited the plant last week and they too, are eligible for the prizes of $lO. $5 and $2 50 to be awarded by the company for the best composition of 500 words setting forth the value bf I ice cream as a food product. Members of "Our Sunday Gang" will go to Charlotte on Friday to visit the plant. Nothing Unusual Presented to Cbuli ty Commissioners. The April meeting of the board of county commissioners developed little new business for the consideration of the bourd.- Mostly routine matters were presented although the board dispensed several matters without tak ing action on them. Ih addition to paying bills pre sented, refunding small amounts of taxes to several persons and adding a few new persons to the pauper list, the board had little business to trans act. At tlie request of the health de partment a new automobile was au thorized for the department. The Ford ehupe now being Used will be "traded for a new Chevrolet coupe, ac cording to the records of the meet ing. Hater and Light Board Purchase Property. Two deeds filed at the eburt house here Monday tell of the purrtiaw of two tracts of land in No. 4 township h.v the city water and light board. One tract was purchased from Junius IV. Cline for $5,675 and the Other was purchased from J. L. Kd dleman. commissioner, for $5,380. This property, it is said, is located near the new imiiounding dam being bull! by Kie city on Chambers Creek. Two other deeds were filed «t the court bona* Monday. One records the sale of land in No. 4 township by B. A. Ford to B. W. Durham for $l5O ami the other records the sale of land in Whrd 5. this city, by W. E. Philemon to Jesse Talley lor sloo and other Valuable consideration*. t'liiuipanxees, when woupded, dress the cut with certain grass and leaves, and know exactly what sort to select. What will ftfc issues in 1 POLITICAL CAMPAIGN? tContinued from Page One) *iil be made this year by Granville i county, but there has been little po i HUcal activity thus far and any as- j pirauts are keeping under eoveg. j i -x- Senator John L. Bailey, of Elm 1 Cfty, representing the sixth district, j | Ms announced his cahdidacy for the ■ nomination to succeed himself. Re-) j auction in land tikes Seems likely to l j be the principal issue In the district.. . Senator A. M, Carroll, of ftnrling i ton. representing the 16th, la unde-1 . cided as to whether or not he will | i be a candidate. There will hp ho par j*ticular issues in his dletrict, he, be- { [ -lieves, except the Democratic party ■ Will stand on its record in national, j State and couaty politics. j New facts in the House of Repre ' aentatives will be even wore numer \ ous next year than In the Senate, judging by the answers from members, of that body thus far received. f Out of eleven replies, six will not " be candidates, three will be, and one is undecided. Representative F. S. Spruill, of . Nas'li county, will not seek reelection,! nor has any candidate ebme forward j definiately. Senator John A. XVatson, of Yan-j ; eey count, announces definiately that j he thill be a candidate. No aspirant to . the place to he vacated has COmc forward. Representative E. J. Woodley", of Modre count)-, will not seek td resume his seat in the House from the 12tfi district. .He will have two oppon eiits. bot'.i ex-senhtors. Representative T. S. Klttrell. of Vance county, will retire without con test, explaining that ,due to the ex pense of attending a session and the time lost from busineSS> a young man cannot afford to attend more thati , one session, unless he has tin inde pendent income. Representative W. S. Cdultcr, of Alamance county, will not be a can didate. nor will Representative W. D. Prudeli. of ChoWan county. Representative Lawrence Wake field. of Caldwell county, will seek to retain his seat and has heard of no opposition to date. Representative B. T. Falls, of Cleveland county, will stand for re-' ncminatidn and expects no opposi tion. Representative H. G. Connor, of Wilson county, has announced his , candidacy, as has Representative N. I A. Townsend, of Harnett county. Representative Townsend probably jvill be opposed by Mack M. Jernigam of Dunn. Harnett county. Representative R, O. Everett, of Durham, has made no announcement, bht" it is probable that he will again be a candidate. As to the matters to come before of the members of the 1925 General Assembly include: capital punish ment ; an anai-ecolution law; a work men's compensation act; rood bond issues; the Australian ballot; addi tional responsibility for the executive dhiidrtments of the State government ; lir making more of the high offices ap pointive:. revision of the present,-sys tem df taxation: the eight months school term: revision of the constitu tion to give mere elasticity to courts, and solicitors and, of course, appro priations. Revamping of the present system of county government over the state is arousing some little interest in Durham county, according to Senator Fonshee. with considerable sentiment tori an officer who. us expert and en gineer elected by the board of county commissioners, will be responsible for the business and financial operations of county affairs. A state-wide law is considered necessary by the sena tor, who believes that the working out of some satisfactory' system would prove the greatest political advance the state lias made in many decades. Inequality of assessments also is a live issue in Durham county, both as between counties and between the va rious classes of property. Benjamin f. bullock 'died at home here Funeral Services Held This After noon and Interment Made ih Oak wood Cemetery. Benjamin F. Blalock, aged 05, died at his home in this city Monday af ternoon at 1:40 o’clock, after an ill ness of several months. He had been in declining health for several years and his death was hastened by a stroke of apoplexy which he suffer ed about two months ago. Funeral services were held at the •mine on I’each street this afternoon at 2 o'-toek, conducted by Rev. “T. T\ Higgins, who was assisted by Rev. It. 8. Arrowood. Interineht was made in Oakwood cemetery. Mr. Blalock was born in Stanly county on February 17, 1861, but had been a resident of Concord for a number of years. He was widely known and highly respected in a wide t irclp of friends. He was a member of the Forest Hill Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife and the fol lowing children: lira. W. A. Ballard and Mrs. Zeb Galloway, of Concord; i Mrs. X. c. Hopkins, of Charlotte; 11. 11. Blalock, of Union county; aud VV. C. Blalock, of Danvlite, Va. Twenty eight grandchildren und two great grandchildren also survive. The Nile is the longest river in Africa. y ■*. CARD Bf thanks. M’e des ! rc to express OUr heartfelt thanks and uppreeintion to all our friends kind to ns in affliction and death in our home. J. S. RIMER aud WIFE, tt-lt-p. , NOTICE. | The regular unnual meeting of the stockholders of the Cabarrus County Building «nd Loan Associition will be held iii its office in the Concord National Bank up Thursday, April 15th, 1926. at 5 o'l-Vs k P. M. L. D. 001/rtiANE, Urea. J. M. HENDRIX, Beefy • O-W-c. 1 T" 1 " r 1 ** -■ ■ I PARKS-BELK CO. I ——“—? — Our Big Spring Drive has been such a Wonderful Succfete, and our customers have been So delighted with the Wonderful Values that we have decided to extend Out Big Spring Drive another week. Our customers tell us every day that we have die Biggest Bargains they have seen in a long time. We will give a list of a few of the Specials for the closing . week of our Big Spring Drive. Be sure and come this week and get your share of the Big Values. $5.00 value 54-inch Flat Crepe in a $1.50 Value Sport Satin, makes beau good range of colors <l*o QO tiful Slips. Special > Oil-. special for this week Vfcr.JJO this week __ *^OC $5/)0 value 54-in.ch Satin Back Crepe black only. Special *0 QO value . Black Messaline QQ. for this week .1/0 Satin, special $5.00 value 54-inch Bordered Printed Good quality 36-inch Black QO. Crepe, beautiful range of d*o QO Taffeta Silk, Special i_ patterns, special this week $2.50 value fielding . Flat Crepe, 40- SI.OO value ,Printed • Rayon CC. inches wide. AU the prttty new re P e ’ **>«!»* U Spring colors, Special QQ value All Wool Flannel in all for this week . _ the Pretty Bright Shades <fe "I A 0 ; s2.o<i value 54-iilch Silk arc |1 OQ l or s P rin ff- s P ec .iat 91 *^° Cottbn Oepe. special value 50-inch Flannel dJO 2*5 ! —value 40-inch Crepe de QO Special Chine, special this week 3/©G ;■ / , - .. . Mdlly *otMf big value? we Will be PARKS - BELK CO. I ■-» " • * t .1 .. .... The greatest list of nitric* in the history of the IViin Belay Carnival seems assured for this year’s re —aa—yw—iaipe»y^—» ATI TOO FAST South Caroliaiaß Took Mad- Dnofht For IntH«wtion, and Say* Me Coold Soon Eat Aay4b». . Ballentlne, 8. C.—Mr. W. a Bouknight, of this place, save the following account of hie use or Thedford’s Black-Draught. “Just after I married I had ft»df ■oou paid by haring a tight, bloated feeling after meals. *ms made me yery uncomfortable. I would feel etttpld and drowsy, didn’t feel like working, t whs told it whs indt fehtion. Borne one reedmmended Black-Draught and I took It after uteala I soon eould oat anything «ny time. “I use It for odds and billoua- DMs-apd It will mock otit a cold and carry away the bile better and quicker than any liver medialne I have ever found;’' - Pinch of • Black-Draught, washed 1 doyb with a swallow of water, will I ** ,p %■* Pf°»pt relief. Bloat of Indigestion have disappeared RIACK DRAUGHT - newel of tho Spring classic. More than 500 oollogos and schools ate efcpcetcd to send thelf- best perform ots to compete irt the games dil Kmiiklln field on April 2.1-24. As this is tho seßqui-oenttmniHl cele bration year; tht> bftt’Uls aho par ticular:)’ anxious to make this tho ■ 3 rTTrl!■■■■ Jtf 3 mM o*l E .1 l - J&zss&BßE R E A COLD GLASS! « ft What Shy You? S ft It lids been a fatiguing 9 3 day but a glass of our. ft Jj Pasteurized Milk right ft: ft hft the ice will revive S ft yjoti and you’ll feel tha.t V B ff s ft gowL Satisfying 3 yj food drink. R »> PH ‘ > Z2t 10b SC UNION S I.frß [QHCDRQ.HX. J| Tuesday, April 3, i«8 .■■ill' 11! IJ ».ILiIL _ LL&lllMBI 1 Iroatcat sot of relay games hc'.d in ’ (be lona and brilliant history of tho carnival. ' A\ ' ( • Collectors purchase about $55,000 Worth of Kpecituenu every, time a new hostage stamp is issued by any coun try. . Si ■<>«», ' - 00000000000000000000000 Smart English | ’ Pelts | IN NEW LONDON FASHIONS Imported and just off 8 . the fioat—the sport hats g which only England cau 8 / make, with a swagger, x ?ihd smartness quite un- 8 fcopiablc. ft With new crowns and X smart brims. In sports ! and darker colors.. j MillUicry Department 8 MISS ALLIB LEOO, frbh |
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 6, 1926, edition 1
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