Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Feb. 3, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Roanoke Beacon * * * * * * * and Washington County News ★★★★★★★ Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, February 3, 1939 A home newspaper dedicated to the service of Washington Comity and its 12,000 people. VOLUME L—NUMBER 5 ESTABLISHED 1889 Town opics Drs. T. L. Bray and A. Papineau, of Plymouth; and Dr. J. M. Phelps, of Creswell. attended the meeting of the Tri-County Medical Society held in a Williamston hotel Wednesday night, when they discussed business matters and also heard specialists speak on prepared subjects. Herbert Peele, editor of the Daily Advance in Elizabeth City, was ex pected to be present tonight at the Lions Club second anniversary ban quet at the Plymouth Country Club. Edgar E. Bundy, superintendent of the Elizabeth City schools, was also expected to attend. Probably 85 per cent of the farmers of Washington County have filed applications for bene fits under the soil conservation program, according to County Agent W. V. Hays, who says that he expects about 900 farmers in all to file this year. This num ber would be about 100 more than applied last year. It appears now that there may be a tax of 3 cents a crate placed on bottled drinks, as legislators claim this would raise $1,500,000 during the biennium, according to C. E. Ayers, who was in the State Capital this week on business, and who said the legislators were talking this tax very strongly. Because of increased operating ex penses and the large expenditures that will have to be made by them before June in order to install suf ficient equipment to enable them to meet State demands for dry cleaning plants, both local cleaners, the Econ omy Cleaners and Smith Brothers, have been forced to raise their prices slightly, effective February 6. Wilbur M. Darden, representa tive from Washington County in the General Assembly, at home this week, reported that he was supporting an effort being made to secure a sliding scale for the tax on sale am manufacture of wines. This would be reduced to as little as $5 for 100 gallons or less and would make it profitable for farmers to sell home-made wine In small lots. Mrs. J. R. Carr has been to Bakers ville to visit her mother, Mrs. S. J. Black, who has been ill. Mrs. Carr once taught home economics in her home town, also at Spruce Pine and other places; and Mr. Carr was at one time a teacher, having served as principal of several schools, includ ing a term or more at Fairmont. Lloyd Owens, local tobacconist, who has been buying tobacco on the Ken tucky markets as an independent dealer, has returned home after fol 1 y,vir.« .the markets for the last sev eral months, starting with the mar kets here in East Carolina last fall. Against Proposal To Change Supervision Directors of Mutual Associa tion Attend Hearings At Raleigh Marketing Is Creswell.—Opposition was voiced by four directors of the Plymouth Mutual Livestock Marketing Associa tion at a legislative committee hear ing in Raleigh Wednesday on the proposal to change supervision of livestock marketing from the State College Extension Service to the Bu reau of Markets, a division of the North Carolina Department of Agri culture. Those attending from the Creswell section as directors of the mutual association were Hoyt R. Davenport, Sam Spruill, Leslie R. Spruill and W. A. Mayo. Livestock producers in this county are well satisfied with the present marketing set-up. The supervision has been furnished by County Agent W. V. Hays and his associates since the agent was instrumental in per fecting the organization for system atic sale of livestock here about two years ago. There were a large number of peo ple from other counties who appeared before the committee on Wednesday and Thursday to voice their disap proval of the proposed transfer, which is being sought by Department of Agriculture officials on the grounds that marketing supervision by State College extension workers overlaps the work of the department. The hearing Wednesday provided plenty of fireworks, with one of the witnesses inviting another “outside” to settle a dispute with their fists. However, order was restored by the committee chairman and the hearing resumed without further incident. So far, there has been no indication as to what action the committee will take in recommending legislation to eliminate duplication and overlapping Census Shows Cotton No Longer King in Section The census report shows that only 65 bales of cotton were ginned in I Washington County from the crop of i 1938. prior to January 16, it was learned from J. A. Chesson, of Roper, special agent for the Bureau of the Census. This compares with a total of 1,357 bales ginned from the 1937 crop the year before, according to Mr. Chesson, the difference being 1.292 bales less last year, which just about marked the end of the reign of King Cotton as a cash crop in this county. County Agent W. V. Hays said that about 2,200 acres were planted to cotton in both of the years figuring in the report, the wide difference in yield being due to adverse weather conditions and boll weevil infestation. It is not yet known how many acres will be planted to cotton in the coun ty this year, but reports indicate that the acreage will not be more than half that of 1938, as the crop has not been profitable to producers for the last two or three years. It is estimated that at 10 cents a pound, the average Washington County farmer will just about break even on cotton; but with the price at present considerably below this figure the staple represents a loss to the farmers, and few of them expect to plant it at all in the future. January Good Month For Collectors of Tax WOMANLESS WEDDING 1 ^_/ The Boy Scouts of Roper are sponsoring a “Womanless Wed ding” at the Roper High School auditorium Friday night, pro ceeds from which will be used to help in defraying the $300 ex pense for Scouts in the county af filiating with the regional organ ization. Those attending will help the Scouts to raise the money to con tinue the present program and will also see the “masculine beau ties in feminine attire,” say those in charge of the event. A small admission charge will be made. Legislative Program Of Farm Bureau Is Outlined by Leader Farmers of County Urged To Use Influence in Backing Proposed Reforms -® Washington County farmers are urged to use their influence in be half of the program outlined by the Farm Bureau Federation for legisla tive consideration at the 1939 ses sion of the General Assembly, by writing to their senators and repre sentatives and asking them to sup port these measures, according to B. A. Williams, of Creswell, president of the county farm bureau. Mr. Williams announced that the following is a brief resume of the pro gram favored by the bureau: “To pass a law providing for $5 license tags for autos and farm-to market trucks; “To build all-weather farm-to market roads with North Carolina limestone as a supplement to the soil conservation program. “To coordinate all agricultural agencies in the state, eliminating du plication and overlapping of duties. “To foster and protect the exten sion program and the teaching of vo cational agriculture. “To secure needed revision of the state feed, fertilizer and seed law; "To adapt all state school systems to the needs of North Carolina boys and girls by adding manual training and vocational courses, and the ad dition of the twelfth grade, support ed by state funds; "Establishment of a separate and distinct peanut experiment farm and to request the legislature to appro priate not less than $20,000 for this purpose; “Endorsement of the action of the state executive committee in recom mending to Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace that this state be divided into 5 zones, according to the value of agricultural produce; “Require that one of the five mem bers of the State Board of Agricul ture be a peanut grower.” -® Mission To Begin Sunday At Church in Creswell -» Creswell.—A five-day mission, be gnining Sunday, will be conducted in Christ Episcopal Church by the Rev. William M. Latta, of Windsor. The Rev. Wood Gaither, of Ahoskie, will be in the parish during the week as sistting Mr. Latta in the mission. The public, as well as the church communcants, is urged to attend. Mrs. Ferree One of Prize Winners in B.-L. Contest Final anouncement this week gave W. A. Long, of Asheville, the first prize of $100 in the slogan contest conducted by the North Carolina Building and Loan League. Mrs. J. A. Ferree, of Plymouth, came In for a $5 prize, along with four others who had submitted the same slogan. Building and Loan League officials first informed Mrs. Ferree that she and Mr. Long would divide the $100 first prize, but it was later found that four others had submitted the same slogan, “Save to build, build to ^ave,” and each of the six was re quired to write a 50-word essay, the best of which was to be awarded the first prize. The essay contest was concluded only recently and an nouncement of the prize winners made this week. The other four who submitted the same slogan as Mrs. Ferree and Mr. Long were: James B. Fretz, Wilson; John C. Watson, Raleigh; Dr. T. Mal colm Bizzell, Goldsboro; and George von Aspem. Each of them also re ceived $5 awards. Twenty other per sons were given $5 each for submit ting meritorious slogans, in the opin ion of the judges. Total of Over $28,500 Collected by County And Town in Period —— Rush To Escape Penalties Ef fective February 1 Helps Tax Collectors More than $28,500 went into the coffers of Washington County and the Town of Plymouth during the month of January, as taxpayers rushed to make their payments in order to avoid the penalties which became ef fective in February for those who failed to pay their 1938 taxes. The penalty amounts to 1 per cent this month and increases 1 per cent each month through May, after which the property is subject to sale by the tax collectors for the uncollected taxes. J. E. Davenport, tax collector for the county, received more than $24, 000 during the first 31 days of the new year. Although it did not repre sent an outstanding month in tax collections, the record was considered exceptionally good in consideration of general conditions and ability of many property owners to pay. Chief of Police P. W. Brown, tax collector for the town of Plymouth, collected $4,500 during the month, which was about double the amount he expected to collect in that time. There was one day in which he col lected $1,700, a record for any single day during the 17-year period in which he has been looking after the town taxes, he said. No word has been received as to receipts in the towns of Ijtoper and Creswell, However most taxpayers make an effort to pay their tax ac counts during January, when they are payable at par, in order to avoid the penalties which became effective in February. ————9 116 Applications for Old - Age Assistance Pending in County —®— Also 54 Requests for Aid To Dependent Children on January 1 -® Pending in this county, as of Jan uary 1, are 116 applications for old age assistance and 54 for aid to de pendent children, it was learned this week from statistics in the office of Miss Ursula Bateman, superintendent of public welfare. Already at this time there are 98 persons in the county drawing an av erage of $7.15 monthly from the old age assistance fund, and 29 families, representing 90 dependent children, are receiving aid at the rate of $14 per month per family. This does not include nine cases which get an av erage of $3.81 each month from the general relief fund of the county, the entire expense of which is borne by the county, with no state or Federal aid. The average monthly grant in this county is a little below the average monthly grant of $9.35 for the state as a whole in old-age assistance. The state average monthly amount for de pendent children, by families, was $15.25 in December. In the state as a whole, for the month of December, the total obliga tions by Federal, State and county agencies for assistance was $447, 293.30. -® A. J. Byrd Buys Out Rhodes Store Here — Purchase of the interest of John F. Rhodes, of Washington, in the Rhodes Clothing Store here was an nounced this week by A. J. Byrd, a partner in the firm and manager of the local store, who has taken over complete control of the business. Mr. Byrd has moved his family here from Washington and they are oc cupying the dwelling constructed by W. F. Winslow on Jefferson Street, formerly occupied by E. E. Harrell, who has moved into his new home at the south end of the same street. Mr. Byrd has been a partner in the Rhodes stores for some time and has been manager of the local busi ness since it opened here about 15 months ago. Membership of Farm Bureau Unit in This County (limbs to 160 President and Farm Agent Now Look for Member ship To Pass 200 -* Steadily increasing in membership, the Washington County Farm Bureau now has a total of 160 farmers affili ated with it, it was learned this week from County Agent W. V. Hays. Pres ident B. A. Williams, of Creswell, and Mr. Hays are of the opinion that the organization's membership list will continue to grow, and at least 200 members are expected to be enrolled before long. Last year, the organization had on ly about 40 members in this county. The popularity of the farmers’ or ganization has increased steadily, and in addition to the large num ber of farmers who have joined many business and professional men who are interested in the success of agri culture have become members. President Williams announced this week that one of the first acts of the organization was to pass a resolution which has been forwarded to Ra leigh opposing the transfer of super vision of livestock marketing in this county from the State College Exten sion Service to the Bureau of Mar kets in the Department of Agricul ture. So far Mr. Williams has not named the committee which will consider or ganization of local units of the bureau in each township and also to consider the advisability of holding meetings in Roper and Cresweil as well as Plymouth, but this will be done short ly, it was promised. Pay for Members of Council Unlikely To Help Present Board —®— Terms of Present Officials To Expire This Year; Elec tion May 2nd -® The resolution passed recently by members of the Plymouth Council to seek an amendment to the city char ter establishing a per diem fee for at tendance at th council meetings and an increase in the salary of the may or is not likely to benefit the town officials during their present terms of office, according to Mayor B. G. Campbell. It was pointed out by the mayor that the terms of those now in office expire in June, and the election will be held for filling the offices on May 2nd. It is not known yet who will be candidates for the positions. The purpose of the resolution fav oring the charter amendment was to make it possible to provide some in ducement for a better attendance at council meetings during the next term of office, no matter who the council members may be, Mr. Campbell said. There are many ii portant matters to be considered at the council meet ings, which have been poorly attend ed in the past. A fee of $3 for attendance at each council meeting and an increase from $12.50 to $25 monthly for the mayor is being sought. J. B. Boyd Noiv With Plymouth Motor Co, J. B. Boyd, better known by his friends as Johnny, has been employed by the Plymouth Motor Company as salesman, according to an announce ment made this week by J. R. Man ning, a partner in the firm. Mr. Boyd is expected in Plymouth to begin work for the local firm the lattter part of this week, and Mr. Manning believes that his sales or ganization has been greatly strength ened by the addition of Mr. Boyd, who has had 10 years’ experience in selling Ford products. For a time Mr. Boyd was connect ed with the Universal Credit Com pany, but more recently has been a salesman for the Cox Motor Com pany in Washington. GROUNDHOG DAY j v* Thursday, February 2, was Groundhog Day. but so far no one is prepared to say whether or not that famous weather prog nosticator saw his shadow, and so the state of the weather for the next 40 days is still up in the air. Cloudiness was the one reason for the indecisiveness of the old line weather prophets about Groundhog Day. At 12 o’clock, when the animal is supposed to come up from his winter hiber nation, the sun had just gone be hind a cloud, but since no one knows where the domicile of the groundhog is, it is problematical whether that cloud extended far enough to cut the sunshine oil him. If he saw his shadow, then we are in for six more weeks of win ter; if he didn’t, the winter is over—at least, that's the old sup erstition. But since no one is pre pared to say whether he did see his shadow or not, it looks like folks in this section will Just have to keep on taking the weather as it comes — without benefit of knowing it in advance. Officers Elected by Fire Company Here Recently With a new group of officers, the Plymouth Volunteer Fire Department is more efficiently organized than ev er to take care of the fires that threaten during this season of the year, when alarms are usually most frequent, according to Fire Chief L. W. Gurkin. Mr. Gurkin said the fire loss here for tlie last 12 months has been held at a minimum and that immediate response to alarms has saved hun dreds of dollars’ worth of property in the town and its environs. The chief also said that the local volunteer company would continue to answer calls at any time from places near Plymouth, although the firemen would receive no compensation in the event of injury while answering an alarm from outside of the town lim its. The officers of the company are as follows: L. W. Gurkin. chief. J. B. Willoughby. L. D. Jones, and H. B. Spencer, assistant chiefs in order I named: Joe Smith, secretary; Ros coe Gaylord, assistant secretary: Mil ler Warren, hose captain; T. P. San derson. policeman; Carlisle Doughtie, Dick Hardison. Bobby Martin, Har ry Gurkin. drivers; Bill Clagon and Bud Broughton, custodian of equip ment. Seed and Feed Loans Again Made Available Applications Being Received At Office Here by Roy Hearne -4> Loans Will Be Made Only Where No Other Credit Souree Available -® Applications for emergency crop and feed loans for 1939 are now be ing received at Roy Hampton's office Plymouth, N. C. by Roy Herne, Field Supervisor of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Section of the Farm Credit Administration. The loans will be made, as in the past, only to farmers whose cash re quirements are small and who cannot obtain credit from any other source. The money loaned will be limited to the farmer’s immediate and actual cash needs for growing his 1939 crops or for the purchase of feed for live stock. Farmers who can obtain the funds they need from an individual, pro duction credit association, bank, or other concern are not eligible for feed loans from the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Section of the Farm Credit Administration. The loans will not be made to standard rehabilita tion clients whose current needs are provided for by the Farm Security Administration, formerly known as the Resettlement Administration. As in the past, farmers who obtain emergency crop and feed loans will give as security a first lien on the crop financed, or a first lien on the livestock to be fed if the money bor rowed is to be used to produce or purchase feed for livestock. Where loans are made to tenants, the landlords, or others having an interest in the crops financed or the livestock to be fed, are required to waive their claims in favor of a lien to the Governor of the Farm Credit Administration until the loan is re paid. Checks in payment of approved loans will be mailed from the Re gional Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office at Columbia, South Ca rolina. -<p Local Delegation at Committee Hearing To Oppose Diversion -s> However, Anti-Diversion Pro posal Defeated in Com mittee, 17 To 2 <8 Five persons from Washington County, C. E. Ayers, W. H. Peele, W. L. Hassell, S. A, Ward. jr„ and C. E. Ainsley were among the 500 who at tended a hearing in Raleigh Tues day, conducted by a joint committee of the house and senate, regarding the adoption of a fixed policy against the diversion of highway funds to the general fund. Those from here were opposed to transferring money collected from automobile taxes to any other fund or using the money for any pur pose other than providing better highways and roads, as at the pres ent time it is estimated that $40,000, 000 will be required to complete the state highway program. It was claimed that in the last four years $7,000,000 had been transferred from the road fund and used in pay ing the general expenses of the gov ernment, while at the same time there are 50,000 miles of dirt roads in the state over which school busses, mail carriers, doctors and farmers must travel, when they are passable. The hearing was in connection with a bill recently introduced in the Gen eral Assembly providing that a fixed poilcy be ratified in opposition to transfer of highway funds to other departments. After the joint com- j mittee had completed holding hear- j ings on the proposal, it voted 17 to j 2 against returning a favorable re port on the bill, and this action was generally regarded as sounding the1 death knell for the anti-diversionists' hopes. However the matter may be brought to the floor of the legisla ture for further consideration. The local delegation urges those in Washington County who are opposed to diverting highway funds to other purposes to write or wire their legis lators to support the proposal to use funds collected by the various road ;axes only for roads. BAND CONCERT sf The Plymouth High School Band will give a concert in the high school auditorium Wednes day, February 15, with the pro ceeds to be used in the purchase of a bell Iyra, which will be used by the drum majorette, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bray. The concert will start at 8 p. m. and a small admission charge will be made. Director L. W. Zeigler urges the attendance of the friends of mu sic and supportrs of the band so t that enough money will soon be available to purchase the new in strument. Mutual Exchange To Check on Deductions For Soft-Oily Swine —— Secure Services of Federal Expert To Check Car casses at Plants m Under the impression that there has been too much money deducted from sales by members of the Plym outh Mutual Livestock Association here ’for alleged soft and oily hogs sold to leading packers, the organi zation this week acquired the serv ices of a livestock expert to examine the carcasses of hogs sold to the packers to determine the amount that is soft and oily after the hogs have been dressed in the processing plants. Examination of the carcasses of the hogs sold here will be continued on each shipment made during the month of February. The inspection will be made by a government live stock representative at an expense of about $3 a car for the producers here. Addition of the government inspec tor at the packers' plants does not minimize the importance and excel - lent work done by Sam Spruill,, lo cal grader, as the Federal representa tives will only examine the carcasses to determine whether or not the hogs were "killed soft or oily.” This week three cars of swine were sold to Schluderberg and Curdle at Baltimore, bringing $7.65 per hun dredweight, while hogs were being sold on the Rocky Mount market on the same day for $7.50. There were 235 hogs shipped from here, weigh ing an average of 203 pounds each; making the average return to the producers of about $15.14 for each hog. --X— — - Delegation of Legislators Visitors Here Thursday -<5 Pour representatives from the North Carolina General Assembly were in Plymouth Thursday on a legislative committee investigation of fishing conditions, spending most of the day here and returning to their work in Raleigh that afternoon. Included in the delegation were W. M. Darden, of Washington County; John P. White, of Chowan: P. E. Wal lace, of Lenoir; and E. P. Warren, of Person. Mr. Darden spent part of the time attending to business here. Creswell Paraents-Teachers Will Meet Next Tuesday -<%. Creswell.—1The Parent-Teacher As sociation of the Creswell High School, Ahich usually meetings Thursday eve ning after the first Sunday, will meet m Tuesday, February 7, it was mnounced this week by officers. Second Anniversary Of Lions Club Being Observed This Week Banquet Staged at Country Oub Thursday; District Governor Speaker Close to 75 persons were expected to attend the second anniversary cel ebration of the Lions Club, which will be held at the Plymouth Country Club Thursday night, with Charles A. Lano. of Sanford, district governor of Lions Ciubs, as the principal speaker. W. L. Whitley, president ot tne lo cal club, will serve as toastmaster at the banquet, with the Rev. R. H. Lu cas making the invocation. Z. V. Norman will welcome the visiting Lions and their ladies, expected from Washington, Edenton and William ston. Carl L. Bailey will introduce the speaker of the evening. There will be a program of enter tainment. including songs by the Sil ver Star Quartet, probably some stunts, and other lively events to pro vide an interesting and pleasant eve ning. Officers of the local organization are as follows: W. L. Whitley, presi dent; J. R. Manning, P. W. Brown, and B. G. Campbell, vice prseidents; N. A. Taylor, secretary and treasurer; W. V. Hays, tail twister; W. H. Para more, lion tamer; and A. L. Owens, E. H. Liverman, W. J. Mayo and Dr. W. H. Johnson, directors. The club, on its second anniversary has 28 members, as follows: Dr. T. L. Bray, P. W. Brown, T. C. Burgess, A. E. Davenport, Dr. W. H. Johnson, E. H. Liverman, J. R. Manning, J. W. Norman, Z. V. Norman, A. L. Owens, Dr. A. Papineau, W. H. Paramore, A. J. Riddle. E. P. Still, L. S. Thompson, W. L. Whitley, C. L. Bailey, J. E. Dav enport, R. B. Trotman, N. A. Taylor, W. J. Mayo, B. G. Campbell, W. V. Hays, L. E. Hassell, Jack Peele, Dr. S. V. Lewis, R. H. Lucas, O. H. Cox. 38 Students on Honor Roll at Schools Here For Fourth Month —*— Steady Increase in Number On Honor Roll Each Month -9 T>i 'v and girls rf the Plymouth High School made the hon or roll for the fourth month, it was announced today by Principal R. B. Trotn an, who was well pleased with the continually growing list of stu dents who are making the honor group. The second grade class taught by Miss Ruth Kiker had the most stu dents with the other second grade class, taught by Mrs. Gordon Ches son, second on the list. In the high school only two students made the honor roll, both being in the eleventh grade, aught by Miss Irene Dixon. The complete list follows: First grade, Miss Ethel Perry: Buck Gibson Edgar Ditsworth, Jacquelyn Mizzelle, Dorothy Taylor. First grade, Miss Jeannette Ed wards: William Bowen and Gilbert Davenport. Second grade, Mrs. Gordon Ches son: Helen Alexander, Lorena Snell, Clarence Kelly, jr., Betty Joe Bowen, Bessie LeFever, Carolyn Spruill. Second grade, Miss Ruth Kiker: Grace) yn Reid, Tommy West, Delinda Ann T'etterton, Helen Styons, Matt White Norman, Gladys R. Carr, Jean Harrison. Third grade, Mrs. Katherine Har rison: Anne Cahoon, Roger Carr, Jo seph Reid, Billy Watson, Bertie Out ten. Fourth grade, Miss Katherine Bran don: Phyllis Davidson, Joyce Bailey, Geraldine Harrison, Jean Townsend, Anna Ruth McNair. Fourth grade, Miss Virginia Whit ley: Betty Jane Johnson, Walter Par amore. Sixth grade, Miss Molly Edgerton: Harry McLean. Sixth grade, Miss Annie Perry: Miriam Barron, Doris Cowan, Dick Harrison, Charles Brown. Eleventh grade, Miss Irene Dixon: Helen Harrison, Bill Hays. -<» Mrs. I ida Davenport Hurt In Fall at Crestcell Monday Creswell.—Mrs. Vida Davenport has been confined to her bed since Mon lay afternoon, when she fell on the steps of a neighbor’s home, receiving ■ome painful bruises and fractured ribs. Her condition is not serious and ;he hopes to be out in a few days. Drive To Raise $300 for Scout Activities Launched A drive to raise $300 for affiliating lie Washington County district with he Eastern Carolina Council begins lere this week as a prelude to Boy Scout Week, which will be celebrated all over the nation betwen February 8 and 13 in obsrvance of the 29th an niversary of the Scout movement, ac cording to Dr. A. Papineau, district chairman. Cards will be distributed among citizens and organizations who may wi:.h to contribute to this cause, ac cording the chairman, who said that about $35 had already been raised to continue the present porgram. In observance of Scout Week, a program will be given in the schools and placards will be placed in store windows. Scout troops in Plymouth. Roper and Creswell participate. Scout officials here hope that the needed $300 will soon be raised to in sure continuance of the present sup ervision afforded by monthly visits of Scout Executive J. J. Sigwald, as well as other benefits to be derived from affiliating with the Eastern Carolina council.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1939, edition 1
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