Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Aug. 5, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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Make Your Plans TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO —IN SMITH FIELD THIS SEASON “It’s just q. little highere here” VOLUME 45—NO. 62 IF IT’S FOR THE GOOD OF ■0 JOHNSTON COUNTY, THE HERALD’S FOR IT. \ $2.00 PER YEAR Chief Executive Makes Statement President Coolidge Says He “Does Not Choose To Run For President In 1928” RAPID CITY, K. 11., Aug. 2. (AP).—President Coolidge today issued the simple statement that “I do not choose to run for Pres ident in 1928,” taking his close associates by complete surprise. This typewritten announcement was handed to newspapermen b> Mr. Coolidge in his executive office at noon today and a faint smile lighted his face as he replied to the astounded group that there was no comment. light political fires. The fourth anniversary of his taking the oath of office upon the deatli of Warren G. Harding was selected by the President for mak ing the announcement which to night seemed to have lighted the fires of the 1928 political cam paign. Throughout the remainder of the day Mr. Coolidge retreated alone to the quietude of his favorite fish ing hole near the state game lodge, where he is spending the summer. The statement’s wording seemed to have left some political leaders still speculating tonig-ht whether Mr. Coolidge would be brought into the approaching campaign. BL'TLER NOT CONVINCED. Significance was attached here to the comment of William M. But ler, personal political manager of Mr. Coolidge in the pre-convention campaign of 1924. He declared, run if renominated.” Mr. Butler “I am not convinced he will not as chairman of the Republican Na tional committee, has retained his close personal contact with the President. Mr. Cooldige will have serve five years and seven months at the close of the four-year term to which he was elected in 1924. Hav ing entered the White House in 1923 upon the death of President Harding. It was just four years ago that Mr. Coolidge was the central figure in an event of World-wide interest when he took the oath of office by light of an oil lamp in the Vermont home of his father. PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE IS MOVED TO CLAYTON CHARLOTTE, Aug. 3.—The Grand Lodge of the North Caro lina Knights of Pythias headquar ters was moved from here today to Clayton, in accordance with ac tion taken at the last convention of the grand lodge, held here. George K. Lovell, of this city, the grand keeper of the records and seals, moved his residence at the same time to Clayton. J. W. Smith, assistant grand keeper of i records and seals, preferred giv- I lng up Ids office to moving. Tart and I^ee Reunion. 'fin-re will be a reunion held at the home of A. D. Tart’s on Sun day. August 21. All friends and descendants of John Tart and Joel Lee are cordially invited to attend with a well-filled basket. L. P. B. LEE. (Jives Barbecue. Mr. J. W# Stephenson entertain pd his tenants and a few friends at a delightful barbecue on his farm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Talton yesterday afternoon at five o’clock. Delicious barbecue with accessories and iced drinks Uere s®rved. Quite a number were present to enjoy this feast. This is an annual event which Mr. Ste P ensun s friends look forward to each year. Tantali. izer There are exactly enough let s in the line below to spell _ e name of a person in Smith i ’ ail(f if the right one de ..., Vf his na»ie and wilt pre ‘ if.1<I The Herald ottice, ' w,1.11 Present him with a on phmejitary ticket to the ho Theatre. Tickets must luwia"Cf for before the fol lowing issue. Miss Nell Parris recog _ nized her name last issue. Today-, -rantallzer: aanolnedgdn j Gospel to Wall Street UIdine Utley, 14 year old ' Evan* gelist, not content with preaching th^ gospel to Broadwayites invaded Wall Street this week for a noonday meet! ing where thousands heard jier.^ Commissioners Work On Budget Raises Salary of Judge of Recorder’s Court From $1,500 to $2,000; Other Business Routine The board of county rommis sioners was in session here Mon day and Tuesday for the transac tion of regular business. A num ber of bills were approved and or dered paid, and few other items were disposed of, but the most of the time was spent in conference with the auditor who has been at work on the county books for the past several weeks, preparatory to the setting- up of a new financial An order was passed that Mrs. C. A. Holt be refunded $4.96 tax on account of property being list ed in error 1925, and it ^ as also ordered that S. M. Gordon of Cleveland township be released of of $2,000 tax value. The salary of the Judge of Re corder’s court was ordered increas ed from $1500 to $2,000 beginning July 1. The board met again yesterday with the board of education for the consideration of the school bud get. The committeemen of the six months schools were requested to meet with the boards and prepare their budgets. The board is in ses sion again today considering the long term .schools. ORPHANS (JIVE CONCERT AT FREEWILCCHURCH The orphans from the Freewbl Baptist orphanage at Middlesex gave a most enjoyable concert at the Freewill Baptist church in this city Wednesday evening. The ton boys and girls taking part on the program showed excellent training, rendering then* recitations and songs with ease and enthusiasm. Miss Margaret Jackson directed the program while Miss Deenie Oglesby acted as pianist. The chil dren taking part were: Virginia Rouse, Hazel Parker, Fred Par ker, Sarah Fleming, Wilbert Flem ing, Helen Whitley, Audrey Win stead, Hazel How. 11 and Horace Mixon. A large crowd was present to enjoy the concert. j Freewill Baptist Church. I Sunday school Sunday morning 0:30 o’clock, C. J. Thomas, super intendent. Service Sunday night at 8 o’clock. | Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. Freewill Bapfist League Thursday night at eight o’clock. All are invited to attend these meetings. Loves makes a man think almost as much of a girl as he does him jself. Johnston Farmer Diversefies Crops George Rufus Johnson Doe* Not Depend Upon Cotton and Tobacco Alone—Made $2,000 On Cream and Pigs Last Year By ERNEST G. MOORE. ■ Those who claim that diversi fied farming: is not feasible in Eastern Carolina should pay a visit to the farm of George Rufus Johnson, ten mlies east of Ben son. Here they will find cotton and tobacco, but they will also find cows, hogs.ynnd chickens. Fur thermore, one will also find some thing growing on this farm to feed the livestock. When I was told that Mr. John son received $2,000 last year in ten months for cream and pigs which had been raised on the skim milk I was a bit doubtful. When I went to the check book kept by the creamery and carefully went over the stubbs for seven months, I was convinced. *For in that length of time he had received from the is favorable, for he has 50 acres Turn to page six, please Baptist Church. Sunday school 9:30. Preaching .by the pastor at 11 a. m. and S p. m., topic in the morning being “The Power of Non-Resistance,” text, “Whosoever smiteth thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also.” Intermediate B. Y. P. U. at 7:15. Senior B. Y. P. U. Monday at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday 8 p. m., the speaker being Mr. Marshall Buck, of Burlington. Chicken Fry. , Messrs. Herman Jones, Edmund Ward and Zo LeMay gave a chick en fry at Laurel Park on Swift Creek near the home of Mr. C. L. Sanders Tuesday evening at six o’clock in honor of the Misses Sut ton, house guests of Misses Ellen Patterson and Delia Ellipgton. About thirty-five guests were in vited. Mrs. T. W. LeMay chaper oned the party. Entertains Club. Selma. Aug. 3.Mrs. Junius Peed in delightfully entertained the junior bridge club at her home on Massey street Saturday' afternoon from four to six o’clock. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Geo. Norwood. A delicious ice course was served. Those present were: Mesdames B. A. Henry, Clai borne Massey, Paul Worley, Lu ther O’Neal, Charles Fulghum, C. McCullers Family Reunion. . A reunion was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Beaty Wednesday when the family of the late Henry McCullers met for a day of feast ing* and fellowship. Members of the family from several states gathered for this delightful occas ion. At the noon hour a bountiful ! picnic dinner was served from two tables. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Durant and children, of ;Plant City, Fla.; Miss Mary Mc j Cullers, of Chicago, 111.; Mrs. R. H. |Livermore and children, of Pates; Mrs. M. C. Terrell and children, of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Harrison and child, of Danville, Va.; Mr. Raymond McCullers, of this city; Miss Hattie Leigh Mc Cullers, of Hickory; Miss Lula Nowell, of Raleigh; and Mrs. J. Dal Smith, of Four Oaks. OLD SOLDIERS FORGET WEIGHT OF THE YEARS RALEIGH, Aug. 3.—Every sil ver haired soldier had his lady partner tonight at a party in his honor alone. Pageant and ball, verse, song and music, from night fall to midnight wound up the sec ond day of the 20th reunion of North Carolina division, Unitec Confederate Veterans. The day began with a late rev eille following the welcome doing of the first night before, break fast on State campus, indoors tc the business session in Pullen hall and out again for recreations anc parade and individual trips to the postoffice, to the state buildings to th£ Capitol square where the Stars and Bars flew over the cap itol dome where it had flown firsi —and been taken down last, wher Sherman’s army came. The barbers charge a cut rate VISITS SMITH FI ELD AFTER ABSENCE OF 38 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young- and daughters, Misses Verlester and Gladys Young, of Haddani, Kan., (were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hood, Mrs. C. V. Johnson 'and Mrs. W. L. Woodall this week. Mr. Young is a first-cousin of Mr. I Hood. He left his home in Wake 'county 38 years ago and went to Kansas to teach school. After j teaching several years he married and decided to make Kansas his home. This is the first visit he has made to this section in 28 years. Mr. Young went to school in this city, attending the old Academy run by Professor Turlington and Professor Davis. He was in school here when Smithfield was burned and helped to fig-ht the fire. Mr. Young and his family made the trip from Haddam, a distance of 1550 miles, in five days by auto mobile. They are visiting relatives in Durham and Wake. Tobacco Market Opened Tuesday Georgia Weed Averaged From Twenty to Thirty-five Cents Per Pound Tifton, Ga., Aug. 2.—(AP)—The Tifton tobacco market opened to day with one-third of a million pounds on sale, with the price esti mated to average 20 cents per pound. Offerings included prim ings, sand lugs and poorer quali ties but the color was excellent. The quality of the leaf for quali fy price was about the same as last year. Quality and Price Fair. Way cross, Ga., Aug. 2.—(AP) —It is estimated that a hundred thousand pounds of tobacco was sold today on th efloors of the two warehouses which were heavy with a fair quality of leaf. Prices open ed at from 20 to" 35 cents. Excellent Grades at Metter. .Metter, Ga., Aug. 2.— (AP) — With over 2,000 visitors in Met ter and both warehouses over flowing with excellent grades of tobacco, the tobacco market open ed here today with prospects of it being the brightest year in the history of this industry in its fourth year. At noon today, the highest price paid for tobaco was one dollar pei pound. Seventeen tobacco companies are represented here, including big Virginia and North Carolina con cerns. By noon today half a million pounds had been sold. Large Quanity of Weed. Blackshear, Ga., Aug. 2.—Hun dreds of truck loads of tobacco ar rived here today for the opening of the tobacco market. “First cut tings,” and “lugs,” brought fair prices. ATLANTA, Aug. 3.—With the opening day yesterday at seven teen of Georgia’s twenty-two bright leaf tobacco markets showing a to tal sale of 4,580,302 pounds at an average price well above 20 cents, the eleventh season was ushered in under most promising auspices. Indications today were that Georgia this year would see the farmers getting best returns on their crops since the week first was introduced in the state. Surprisingly good ip spite of un favorable weather conditions, the tobacco at all markets, reports showed has found ready takers and livel ybidding. REV. EARNHARDT’S FATHER AT METHODIST CHURCH Pev. E. L. Earnhardt, of Dur ham, will preach at the Methodist church here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Earnhardt is the father of the pastor of this church, who is away conducting a revival at Louisburg*. Rev. E. L. Earnhardt who is 71 years of age, is a re tired Methodist minister. He preached for 45 years before re tiring. The public is cordially in vited to hear him. . There will be no service at the evening hour. It is to be noticed that the fellow Iwho has a good opinion of him (self is a poor judge of human na ture. .1 | Full Docket In Recorder’s Court Many Criminal Cases Tried Tuesday and Wednesday of This Week Recorder’s court was in session Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, and the following* criminal cases were disposed of: Robert Wilson Was given 90 days on the roads and taxed with the cost for eavesdropping. C. L. W. Smith was in' court for giving worthless checks. Judgment was suspended upon the payment of cost. Tony Williams was charged with abandonment and non-sup port. He was found guilty .and sen tenced to the county roads for 12 months, the road sentence to be suspended upon the condition that he furnishes adequate suppoit and a home for his wife and children. He was taxed with the cost of the action and required to give bond in the amount of S200 to abide the judgment of the court. Roy Merritt was sent to the county roads for six months for larceny. Rufus Lee was in court for op erating- a motor vehicle without* the proper license tag and for al tering old license tag to look like a new one. He was convicted on both counts and sent to the roads in each count for thirty days. He was also required to pay the cost. Allen B. Raynor and Willie Mc Lamb were convicted of laj’ceny. John W. Hughes was sent to the roads for GO days, fined $50 and taxed with the cost of the case for violating the prohibition laws. The state took a nol-pros with leave in the case against Tim But ler, charged with assault with deadly weapon. Three state wit nesses, Oscar Nox, W. A. Hewitt and W. A. Jones were called and failed. They were fined $40 each. Herman Daughtry was convict ed of manufacturnig- of whiskey, possesion of whiskey and posses sion of still. He was given a six months road sentence and taxed with the cost. He gave notice of appeal. Preston Lee was found guilty of assault with deadly weapon, but judgment was suspended upon con dition that the defendant is of good behavior for a term, of six months and pay the cost. Will Smith was sent to the roads for sixty days and taxed with the cost for carrying con cealed weapon. Billy Rich, J. L. Robertson and J. H. Stringfield were in court for being publicly drunk. Rich and Robertson entered pleas of guilty. Each defendant was fined $10 and taxed with one-third of the cost. Andrew Sanders was convicted of operating- a car -in a careless and reckless manner. Piayer for judg ment was continued upon the pay mem oi xne cost. Malgram Barefoot was convict ed on three counts—possession of still, possession of whiskey and the manufacture of whiskey. He was sent to the roads for six months and required to pay the cost. For aiding and abetting in the manufacture of whiskey, Carl Young was sent to the roads for 60 days and required to pay the cost. Holliday Tart was found guilty I of aiding and abetting in the man ufacture of whiskey. A six months road sentence was suspended upon the condition that the defendant lives with his father for the next two years and that he is of good behavior during* that time. Carr Thompson was convicted of assault. A six months road sen tence was suspended upon condi tion that the defendant pay all the expenses to Dr. J. J. Young’s car and doctor’s bill of Miss Barnes. He was also taxed with the cost. Handy McLanvb was given a road sentence and taxed with the cost for possession of beer. Father of Mrs. W. E. Barbour 111 Clipping from Knoxville, Tenn. paper: “Friends of Prof. Jno. J Burke, 701 W. Main Avenue, wil regret to learn that he continues very ill at his residence.” Mr. Burke is the father of Mrs W. E. Barbour of this city. Mrs Barbour and children are at his bedside. Weevil Damage In Cotton Belt Department of Agriculture Reports Percentage of In festation Up to July 15 The following, which is the ninth of the series of reports be ing issued semi-monthly by the U. S. Department of Agriculture for the season of 1927, includes such reports as are available on cotton insects in the field. REPORTS ON BOLL WEEVIL. College Station, Texas. F.*» U Thomas. July 21. — Boll weevil dusting by airplane is still going on in the Brazos Bottom, some plantations just beginning to re ceive the first application. In festation at 50 points averaged 16 per cent. K.- P. Ewing. July 13.—In the vi cinity of Tyler, Texas, a total of 1,000 squares were examined in five fields. The weevil infestation ranged from five to 27 per cent, and the average was 15 per cent. At Wills Point, Texas, a total of 1,200 squares were examined in five fields. The infestation ranged i from two to 9.5 per cent, the av erage being 4.1 per cent. At Dal las, Texas, a total of 1,400 squares 1 were examined in five fields. The s range of infestation was from one ■ to 7.6 per cent, the average being , 3.8 per cent. nuion nouge, J.a. vv. M. Mines. ] July 14.—Boll weevil occurrence in the central and southern parts of ( the state seems to be decidedly “spotted'’ as we anticipated that i it would be on account of cotton leaf worm stripping conditions last j fall. At Baton Rouge the infes- ; tation is generally low but is high in certain small areas close to favorable weevil hibernation shel ter. Three applications of dust have already been given on the station cut and dusting* seems to , be increasing generally among the planters in the southern part of the state. Tallalulah, La.— From July 11 to 16th square examinations were made in seven fields of old cotton, an average infestation of 19.5 per cent being found. The range was from 2.0 to 51.0 per cent. A. and M. College, Miss., Mis sissippi Plant Board., July 18.—Boll ! weevils in Mississippi are nearly four times as numerous now as at this time last year, and poisoning is needed in nearly every hill coun ty from the Tennessee line to the Gulf, declares the State Plant . Board in reporting investigations by its inspectors on 95 farms in 22 counties during the past week. Weevils were present in every county with an average infesta tion of over 11 per cent on all the farms examined, as compared with an average of only three per cent on this date last year. Auburn, Ala., J. M. Robinson.— During the first half of July the boll weevil multiplied,^in larg*e numbers. Out of 23,735 squares examined on all the experiment al plats, were punciureu. ine infestation in all plats averaged 17.2 per cent. Of the 7,450 squares examined during the week of July 11 to 16, 1,438 were punctured. This gives an infestation of 19.3 per cent. The infestation of boll weevils is increasing* gradually on the test plats here at Auburn. Florence, S. C., E. W. Duncan, July 16.—From July 11 to 15th infestation records were made on 12 plantations in the vicinity of Florence, S. C. The average was found to be 15.47 per cent. Clemson College, S. C., *C. O. Eddy, July 19.—Boll weevil infes tation in the piedmont section of South Carolina is light and scat tered. ! Raleigh, N. C., R. W. Leiby, July 15.—The weevil is quite ac tive in the southern counties of | the state. In many fields from four ! to ten squares are punctured on I many stalks. First-generation wee vils began emerging July 8.. It now appears that fields will he gener ally infested by July 25 to the 'point where control by poisoning* jwill be advisable. In the upper , coastal plain and lower piedmont j sections infestation is not sQ se |vere at present. |j> Presbyterian Services. Smithfield at 11 o'clock. Sermon by pastor. Oakland Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Sermon and installa tion of offices. Public cordially Invited. EVANGELIST M. F. HAM IS SERIOUSLY INJURED Danville. Va., Aug. 3.—Tele grams privately received here this evening told of the very serious injury in automobile ac i cident this a.lem.on of Rev. M. F. Ham, evangelist, in Okla homa City, Okla. Danville friends were asked to pray definitely for his recovery. De tails of the accident were not learned. It was reported tonight thai a mass prayer meeting will be called tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Ham conducted a revival meeting here several years ago. His many friends wish for him a speedy recov ery. Result Of Road Building Is Seen Engineer J. B. Lodor Files July Report With Johnston County Highway Commis sion Results of the road building* •rogram in Johnston county can be een as one travels the roads in dmost any direction. There is nuch yet to be done, however, and he citizens in the sections which lave not been worked are patient y awaiting the arrival of the onvcits to improve their roads. . B. Lodor, engineer, filed the fol owing report of road work done in tuly with the Johnston County iighway Commission in a meet ng here Wednesday: District No. 1. W. N. Holt, Commissioner, toads dragged—754* miles. Machine ditched—75 miles, shoulders pulled—70 miles. Clearing rig*ht of way—2 miles, tepairs to bridges—2 miles. District No. £. L. Gilbert, Commissioner. i*ut in culvrets—120 feet, tepairs to bridges—1 foot, toads built—12 Vi miles, loads rebuilt—8 Vs miles, toads dragged—20G miles. Machine ditched—21 miles, shoulders pulled—21 miles, land ditched—255 yards. District No. 3. S. E. Barbour, Commissioner. Scarrified—14 miles, tepairs to bridges—2 miles, toads built—14 miles. toad|p rebuilt—9 miles. % : toads dragged—260 miles. Machine ditched—12 miles. Shoulders pulled—21 miles. Hearing rig-ht of way—14 mlies. jllstriict No. 4. C. P. Harper, Commissioner, [tepairs to bridges—3. [toads dragged—763 miles. Machine ditched—101 miles. Hand ditched—90 yards, shoulders pulled—103 miles. Clearing right of way—4 Venules. Fill—800 cubic yards. District No. 5. Ur. J. t. Grady, commissioner. Clayed—440 'yards. Repairs to bridges—4. Culvert pipe placed—48 feet. Roads rebuilt—3 miles. Roads dragged—651 miles. Machine ditched—147 miles. Hand ditched—600 yafds. Shoulders pulled—136 miles. Clearing* right of way—Vz mile. Construction work done by con victs : Camp No. 2 is located in In grams township working an aver age of 18 prisoners, put in 100 feet culvert pipe, rebuilt one mile of road, hand ditched 2665 yards, cleared one-half mile of right of way, and put in 3215 cubic yards of fill. Camp No. 3 located in Pleasant Grove township working an aver age of 14 prisoners clayed 20C yards road, built two miles ot road, hand ditched 565 yards, clear ed 4Vi miles of right of way and put in 3618 cubic yards of fill. Camp No. 4 located in Selim; township working an average oi 18 prisoners put in 200 feet oi culvert pipe, bdilt three miles o’ road, hand ditched 1890 yards cleared 10Ms miles of right of wa) and put in 2750 cubic yards of fill A forty-ton truck loaded witl five thousand imported eggs re cently overturned. Probably tin truck was just throwing off th< foreign yolk. k __ i Old Folks Day Decided Success -- wwm Old and Young Gather At Massey’s Chapel To Enjoy Annual Event Ky MRS. JOHN K. SANDERS Although greatly handicapped -v principal director’s tib 5encc' Mr. P. A. Holland, Old Folks Day was largely attended und greatly enjoyed last Friday. The number present was around four of five hundred. The crowd began to arrive about ten o’clock out as the program director did not show up, the forenoon was 'Pent in meeting old friends, re newing acquaintances and meet ing new ones as well, and if there nad been nothing going on all day rut this, the day would have been "•ell spent. Those in attendance al i0 had the privilidge of attending services at Bizzell’s Grove, a Free Will church that stands in the ’oge of Massey’s school grove. A series of meetings were being held miu a puxxucuy spienaid ser mon was preached on “The Test )f Faith” by Rev. Mr. Murray. After these services were over ve all huddled about and ate our iinner. Some ate' with their fami y and others spread with a friend jr more. Just as the most of us vere finishing eating, Mr. John Barnes rode up. His very presence >egan to cfteer the many. wHq <new he was a good sport and irobably h$d something of an en ertaining nature up his sleeve. Sure enoiSgh, he got busy and an jld time game of round-to-wn, was staged in which several men, both middle aged and old, took part. Messrs John Wiggs and Jim Pierce chose sides. They forgot all about the extremely hot weather and went at it as if they were being payed to do it. Such old time pit ching and hitting the ball and run ning them in home with yells re minded one of old times. When the ?ame was up their shirts looked like they had been dipped in the branch. The game stood 12 to 2 in favor of Mr. Wigg’s side. It might have been because they had '0 many Johns on their side. Be sides John Wiggs, there were John Barnes and John Sanders. Jumping the rope was next in order and was engaged in by both old and young. A seventy-six-yo^ir old lady carried off the honors— a Mrs. Sarah Williford, of near Princeton, and later in the after noon the way she two-stepped and did the broad shuffle was a won der. Her little granddaughtejj, Dol ly Holland, wron the distinction of doing the Charleston to perfec tion. One of the most enthusiastic features of the afternoon was a pepy spelling match that was stag ed around 3:30. Twenty-two live wire contestants entered this game with winning color stamped on their features. They ranged in age from ten years to seventy-five. Mr. Bob Barden and Mr. S. L. John son were the choosers. There were eleven on each side and evry one was entitled to two trials. The ; way they did spell was remarkable. The words were given out by Mr. Charlie Tilton, of Goldsboro, who won in spelling last year. The Har rington speller was used, the book used each year. “Pigeon” was the first word given out and was spelled by Mr. Johnston. On and on they spelled and occasionally one dropped out. After a while *2very one dropped out on Mr. Johnston’s side but Mrs. James Please turn to page three AUNT ROXIE SAYS— By Me— “Mrnnie a live wire has a dud credick.”
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1927, edition 1
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