Newspapers / The Madison Messenger (Madison, … / March 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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N* . VOL. XVIII.—NO. 11 Every Thursday SNTHRBD AM MOOND-CLA8S MATTER AT HOSTOHTJC*. MADISON. N. C. MADISON, SUBSCRIPTION PRICX: ON* TEAR ,1.M SIX MONTHS 76 CENTS Willing to Help Those Who Help Themselves Acting upon the theory that "the Lord helps those who try to help themselves,” the na tional and state governments, through the proper agencies, are offering to distressed fam ilies practical opportunities to aid in the work of unemploy ment relief and at the same time set up surplus stores against furthei acute needs next winter. At Wentworth last week the general county committee on welfare relief met and discus sed at length the plans suggest ed for the rehabilitation of the county’s unemployed and dis tressed tenantiy. Included in the plans is the proposal to be gin at once a modified “back to the farm program. With the co-operation of landlords, many of whom are, themselves, in such strained circumstances as to be unable to afford the us ual assistance to tenants, the county welfare agencies will un dertake to find farm homes for those in need of shelter and employment and will -cooperate •_i no />i t>onm of ortnotl will permit in supplying food, seed and fertilizer. Seed and fertilizers furnished will be for the sole puipose of enabling families so placed to cultivate garden crops sufficient for their own needs—turning over to the welfare agencies any surplus to be canned and stored for future requirements. In the new farm relief plan the following condition is laid down with respect to future aid: “The farm family to be given aid in the future "only on condition that he, and if a ten ant, his landlord, agree that the family plant and cultivate food and feed crops and can surplus vegetables wherever ncasibie according to schedule furnished them. * Provision is made for inten * jdve nttpervinion of activities of farmers receiving aid by a coun ty supervisor and local super visors in each section of the county in cooperation with ad visory Jt»oards composed of prac tical farmers in their respec tive'' communities. It ha£ been distinctly stated that relief will be withdrawn from such cases that refuse or fail without good reason to cooperate in this movement to make relief work partially self supporting. It has been pointed out that, due to the present plight of farming, many tenant houses over the county are vacant. The welfare board is seeking a practical means to cooperate with landlords both in the mat ter of getting these houses oc cupied and in giving to the oc cupying families some reason able measure of relief and as sistance to the end that these families may grow food crops for their own use and assist the landlord in growing another crop upon such terms as maj be satisfactory under the cir cumstances to both landlord and tenant. Every precaution against abuse of its desire tc help will be taken as a mattei of course. The board in all ap proved cases, will undertake tc supply tenant families until farm and garden products be come available for their use. All land owners who desire the co operation of the board shoulc immediately communicate wit! some member of the following named committee and supervis ors: General County ciommm.ee. C. P- Wall, chairman; Dr. W A. Johnson, Mrs. William Cum mings, W. H. Nelson, J. O Ragsdale, G. C. Bowden, W. W McCulloch, H. M. Scott, F. S Walker, Miss Marjorie Holmes Scott Fillman, W. B. Weaver J. E. McLean, Miss Lona Glide well, A. Calhoun and Ale; Irvin, general supervisor. The set up of county units ii as follows; District Supervisor, F. S Walker for Reidsville and vi cinity with W. S. McKinney, C A. Stokes and William Cum mings as advisory committee. District Supervisor, H. M Scott, for Ruffin and vicinitj with William Sparks, R. H. Ter rell>pd A. D. Carter as advis ory committee. District Supervisor, W.* w McCulloch for Stoneville ant vicihity with E. V. Price, L. 0 ; Pratt, Andrew Cardwell and Gid Hall ns advisory commit i tee. District Supervisor, G. C.’ I Bowden for New Bethel and vi cinity with C. H. Wilson, O. C. Griffin and Trace Gentry as ad j visory committee. The success of this program vjl! depend very largely upon toper and efficient snpervis i .n. It will, therefore become the duty of the above named coniniAU".s and supervisors to s ;e »hi t the very host purposes j of tha program are carried into I effect, The§e purposes are to j aid those who are needy and I unfortunate and enable them to ; become self-sustaining. To do this the fullest cooperation of all parties—tenants, landlards, various members of the boards and all patriotic citizens—must be evident at all times. Active preparations are now being made to do a fine piece of con structive work and to educate those dependent upon the public to aid in the matter of helping themselves. J. Walter Lewey J. Walter Lewey, prominent farmer of the Intelligence com munity. four miles south of town, died at his home early Fri3ay morning, following an illness of five weeks’ duration. He had been suffering with in flammatory rhemuatism and olh er complications. For the past few days his condition had been somewhat improved, and his passing was unexpected. He was stricken suddenly with a heart attack and lived only a few minutes. Mr. Lewey was 57 years of age and had been a resident of Rockingham county all his life Vfritji the exception of a -few years spent in Guilford. \^u driving 'are his widow, who beforeher m*rri*ge, Mrs. Lorena Garrett Vernon, and the following childen: Mrs. G. W.Pearson, Greensboro; Mrs. W. B. Dixon, Reidsville; Miss Irene Lewey, Madison; Carl Lewey, Madison; Elmer Lewey, Burlington; and Herman Lew ey, Greensboro. The step chil dren are; Mrs. E. T. Clements, Burlington; Mrs. E. L. Adkins, Greensboro; Mrs. Jim Cates, of South Carolina, and C. W. Ver non, Summerfield. One sister, Mrs. I. A. Strader, of Reids ville, and two brothers, A. P* Lewey, of Reidsville; and Fletcher Lewey, of Danville, Va., also survive. The funeral services were conducted from Hillsdale Prim itive Baptist Church, near Sum merfield, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock by Rev. Mr. Oakes of Danville, Va., and A. Z. Shoe maker of Madison. Semi-Trailer Tax Has Been Reduced to $2.00 The General Assembly has reduced the license fee for semi trailer, weighing not over 500 pounds and carrying not more than 1,000 pounds load and tow ed by a passenger car to a flat fee of $2.00 for any part of the year for which the license is is sued. Trailers towed by trucks or tractors will still be licensed as before. This act does not carry any refunds. Those who purchased semi-trailer license prior to the reduction will get no refund. Child Fatally Burned - \ The 3-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Tucker, who reside about seven miles south of town, was fatally burned a . few days ago. The child, ac :1 cording to reports, was play ing in the fire with an old pain , brush and fell into the hot coals. The child was buried at sar i dis Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tucker was severely .burned in an effort to rescue child from the fire. She was rushed to a hospital where hei ; condition is reported as serious A Son Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Waltei l Hall, Saturday morning, a sor • —Clyde Berk. *********** * STONEVILLE * *********** The beautiful new colonial home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stone was a scene of rare charm and gaiety, with Mrs. Otis Stone hostess to seven ta bles of bridge Saturday evening from eight to eleven. The home was artistically decorated with potted plants. The honorees were Mrs. A. W. Waterbury, a cousin of the hostess and Mrs. Aaron Turner, a recent bride. After several progressions Miss Mil 'ied Ml. -'.cl w.o: high .•.err,■ ptize tor tiie ladies and I;. VV. Kelley fot the men. Mis. Stone presented beautiiul gifts to the honor guests. A delicious salad course with salted.almonds was served. There were guests present from New York, High Point, Bassett and Mayodan. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thrasher and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Robert son visited WinstonrSalem Sat urday evening. Mrs. J. D. Carter is spending several days in Martinsville with Mrs. George Mitchell. Mrs. Hal Davis of Madison was a visitor in town Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Neal of High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fagg. Miss Emma Carter spent Thursday with Mrs. E. W. Ring. Raymond Spencer of Win ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Robertson Tuesday even ing. Mrs. Maude Dicks spent the week ejid in Winston-Salem' with relatives. Dr. S. M. Bedford of Lynch burg visited Mr. and Mrs. Lest er Prilliman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith the past week end. Busick Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cahill and Dr. L. A. Taylor and family of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. M. Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mts. G. L. I vie and little son and Mrs. W. L. Grave ly of LeaksvlUe visited in .town Rev. ^dney^^^Seifor^ Lynchburg preached in the Christian Church Sunday. Miss Mary Brewer spent the week end in Raleigh. Mesdames Scott, H. L. Glenn and F. A. Brown visited Win ston-Salem Thursday. J. A. Scales and son, Shelton, visited Martinsville Saturday. Mrs. M. Kozlay and Charlie DeShazo of Spencer, Va., and Mrs. C. L. Jones of Ridgeway were visitors in town Sunday. Miss Lorene and Otis Shu mate visited in town Sunday. Mrs. R. H. Stone and T. L. Smith visited in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Roberts of Winston-Salem were recent visitors here. Mrs. Essie Mitchell Winn of High Point visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stone last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Price, Miss Virginia, and Sam, Jr., of Madison visited Miss Anna Lee Price Sunday. Sardis News Notes Mr. alnd Mrs. Enoch Tucker entertained the Madison High School teachers and the Intelli gence teachers at a delightful dinner Friday evening. The Madison high teachers presenl were Misses Ouzts, Pigg, Pat terson and Cordle, while the teachers from Intelligence were Misses Payne, Candor, Wilson and Price. Other guests were Misses Beatrice Joyce and Quincy Ledbetter, and Pete Young, Ernest Williams and Dillard Williams of Madison; Porter Newnam, Misses Berthe and Nealie Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzie Collins. The Ellis boro string band, composed ol Bill Booker,Floyd Angel, Cecil Newnam and Charlie Newnam rendered delightful music dur ing the evening. The dining room was decorated with ferns and potted plants, while the (dining table was loaded with 1 good things to eat. The guests enjoyed all kinds of games and ! everybody had a most delight ful time. Miss Beatrice Joyce of Madi son_ spent the week end with Miss Eunice Tucker. Union county farmers have es tablished a milk receiving sta I tion at Monroe for trucking tt the cheese factory at Albe j marie, Stanly county. Lespedeza Sericea It has been a common saying, heretofore that the South could not compete with other sec tions in meat producing and dairying and livestock activi ties in general, because we could not grow the forage which constitutes the foundation of livestock activities. That saying was more or less true at one time and the midrwestern states and other sections where alfal fa thrived and the land was rich had a decided advantage in the proiietion of all sorts of livestock activities. No longer is there truth in this saying. Tne nandic&p un der which the South has labor ed in the matter of livestock production has definitely been removed by the recent introduc tion and development of one crop, lespedeza sericea. the per ennial type of lespedeza which so conservative an agronomist as Director-C.. A. Moors of the Tennessee Experiment Station declared: “This crop is going to effe a complete revolution in Sou ern agriculture.” It is a recognized anion: business men and ^ economists that: the largest measure of prosperity for the south must IBM Mb justment , policy. The people of the twe Carolinas alone are annually importing 20 million pounds oi cheese, probably more than 30 million pounds of butter, and sueh an >enormous quantity of meats that the freight bill alone tio w om SOI lOOO.OOO a year. This mon it at home would not only a new measure of pros ty to our farmers but also e business men in our ur '■communities and to our peo l general. pie forage is the founda of all livestock activities, normal prosperity of many ;ern states is found on the crop—alfalfa. It has now conclusively demonstrat >at in the sensational new lespedeza sericea, the ;h has a crop which will do agriculture in this section alfalfa has done in the le West. ispedeza sericea will grow he acid soils of the South out heavy and expensive icatipns of limestone and litters. It has a wonderpl system and is a voracious and makes a surprising ;h on very ordinary soils— that would not produce al or red clover at all. At Tenessee Experiment Sta last year three cuttings of with an average of approx ly two tons per cutting made, from sericea. One to use his imagination to idea of what a forage will yield four to six __tore of kay tper acre will mean to the South agricul turally. Agricultural leaders who have observed sericea do not hesitate to express the belief that within a few years, as soon as the seed are available in suf ficient qauntities, lespedeza sericea is going to be the most generally grown forage in the South and the most valuable. I Meanwhile an outstanding op-' portunity is offered progressive farmers in every Southern com munity, while prices of seed i continue high, to produce seed for their community and make i some real money by taking the initiative, getting in on the i ground ftooB, and rendering this outstanding service to their i communities. Quite a number | of growers during the past year did just this. The grow ing of sericea seed promises to be quite profitable during the next two or three years, after which sericea seed willprobab ly be on about the same basis as alfalfa, sweet clover, red clover and ordinary lespedeza seed. Meanwhile in developing » real livestock program in the South the annual lespedezas, 1 Austrian peas, vetch and other forage crops have their places also. The improved varieties of annual lespedezas will eon ti- ue to be used on grain for pastures, hay and soil improv ing. Austrian peas and vetch will continue to be used as win fir legumes for hay and fpr iinprosmat^’Etoese crops will flK-vras# in vdlne as our Hve ' stock program is developed— but the backbone of livestock production in the South is go ing to be lespedeza sericea.— By Kope Elias. County Farm Agent, Mecklenburg County. John Paul Lucas Tells j How to Produce Seed! The Messenger has received the following letter from John Paul Lucas, vice-president of the Southern Public Utilities Co., Charlotte, which we take the privilege of publishing, for it explains itself, and will no doubt be read with interest by many of our subscribers: During the past season I put out among a few selected farm ers a quantity of lespedeza sericea seed on a partnership basis, each' us to receive half of the seed produced dur ing the first and second years, after which I would have no further interest in the planting. This proposition has worked so well that I am figuring on going into it quite a bit more extensively this year. I am set ting aside 200 pounds of sericea seed to be put out on shares. I have this thought: The promo tion and advertising of the crop is just as essential as the production of the seed. It is a new thing, has created a sen sation, and lends itself beauti fully to publicity and promo tion. I am willing to put out, the seed and take one-third of the crop for the first two years instead of half in order to se cure that degree of cooperation in a promotional and advertis ing way that will enable the grower to sell his seed locally. Seed are now selling at $5.00 per pound. Next year seed will sell probably for approximately $1.00 per pound. Yields vary from 100 pounds to over 400 pounds per acre, depending up on the land and the care that is given the crop. This, of course, with the seed figured at ev.en $1.00 per pound, is many times better than, cotton or corn. , t . Here’s my proposition: If you will select one to four live and dependable farmers in your territory who would be inter eated in such a proposition and, will agree to give the enterprise the publicity and advertising necessary to sell the seed after they are grown I shall be glad to. furnish the seed under an arrangement, thtough which the farmer and you or your paper and I shall share equally in the proceeds from the seed from the first two crops—that is, 1933 and 1934. You will want to discuss the selection of the farmers with your county agent and secure his cooperation. Whether you care to give the county agent a | part of your third will be left to you. Naturally your county agent could be very helpful in promoting interest in the crop during the growing season and during the marketing season for seed. I am going to limit the amount of seed put out under this plan to 15 pounds per pa | per or county. The seeding should be at the rate of from one to two pounds per acre, and if they should be planted on land which has been clean cultiyated so that they may be morej easily kept clean of weeds and grass during the first year. A man with a farm on a well traveled highway would have an advantage in 'this matter because the crop could be seen during the growing season by more people. With average success 15 , pounds of sericea should pro duce 1500 to 2000 pounds of ' seed next year and 6000 to 10, 1000 pounds the second year. The 1 price the second year will prob ably be down to 35 cents per pound, but the returns will probably be greater than the ; first. If you are interested in this proposition I shall appreciate . it if you. will drop me a line and let me know, as my idea, as i above stated, to limit this sort of thing to approximately ^00 pounds of seed. CLEAN BROODER HOUSE NECESSARY FOR CHICKS A perfectly clean and sani tary brooder house is needed for growing out the baby chicks bought or hatched for replace ment of layers in the poultry flock. “Some of the leading poultry growers of this State deebre that the preparation of the brooder house is one ol the most important steps in the pro duction of healthy bird*.” sajs C. F. Parrish, poultry extension specialist at State College. “These men have found that the house must be thoroughly cleaned before beginning with the new crop of chicks an 1 >f it is portable, the house should be moved to fresh ground. This means soil that has not been used by poultry for at least three years.” To clean the brooder house thoroughly, Mr. Parrish advo ci^es sweeping the walls, floor and ceiling; then scraping the floor clean of any dirt 'or drop pings. and. following this by a thorough scrubbing of the floor with a hot lye-water solution. The walls to a height of 18 inches from the floor should al so be scrubbed with this solu tion. Make it by using one can of lye to ten gallons of water. Do not use the lye on a con crete floor, however. After the floor and walls are dry, they can be sprayed with any standard disinfectant oh seared with a fire gun. All the equipment -used in the house shmild be cleaned thoroughly. Mr. Parrish believes it a good plan to have a foot mat at the door of the brooder house, especially if there have been any outbreaks of disease on the place. To make this foot mat, he suggests saturating two sacks with a standard disin fectant and have all visitors and attendants wipe their shoes carefully before entering the building. HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS Miss Marjorie Holmes, Home Demonstration Agent rrugram rui ncAi »♦ ccn Monday, March (ith: The Sharon-Glady Club will meet with Mrs. N. Y. King. Demon stration will be “Cookiny Eco nomical Cuts of Meat.” Tuesday, March 7th: The Midway-Monroeton Club will meet with the Mrs. Robe.'.tsnn.-. Demoi'.stra.iion will oe “Car. an 1 1 i-pa . l' Tc\; ii ; 1 ; Hunt-." /euneS. . /, Ataii i, : Her naii-Bei ‘ileio .i Club w !i meet y ith . tvs. Hickman. \y. Mis. v.at Andetson as joint hostess. Thursday, March Dili: Tins Matrimony Club will meet with Mrs. J. B. Price. Demonstra tion will be “Meal Planning and Meat Cookery.” Friday, March 10th: The Intellgience Club will-meet with Mrs. Howard Sharp. Demon stration will be “Care and Re pair of Textiles.” Biscuit «. ontesi Mias Addie Houston, home demonstration agent of Guil ford county, will hold a meet ing for club girls of Rocking ham county March 29th in the Wentworth dub room. She will give a biscuit demonstration at this time and explain the rules and regulations of the State Biscuit Contest. We want sev eral girls from this county to coTnpete for the prizes offered by various eommerical concerns for the best, biscuit. Here And There in Club Work The Midway-Monroeton Club gave $5.00 to our Myrtle Keller Loan Fund, Some of the oth er cliibs should follow this club’s example, so that we might increase our treasury for the education of some worthy girl in September. The County-Line Club has an exhibit at each meeting of wort that tfie women have done. This la as excellent way gtf seeing results of demonstrations giv en. The Mapleview Club is tak ing as a community project the making of their community more beautiful. We hope this project will be far reaching and that other clubs will emulate them. Intelligence Club Meeting ! (Mrs. J. E. Carter, reporter) j The Intelligence Home Dem ; onsti-ation Club met at the ; school hou'e in February. We were very glad to enroll i Mrs. W. T. Carter as a new ! member. Mrs. J: E. Wilson was pro ! gram chairman at this meet 1 ing. j The program was as follows: “First Aid to Incomes.’’ by Mr j s. Carter. “Farm Beokkeep ing.” by . Mrs. J. T. Stewart ! “Our Most Priceless Posses sion,” by Mis- O. B. Forbes I “It’s Not Your Club ,it’s You,’ bv Mrs. Howard Sharp. “Wha I Even- Child Needs.” by Mrs. J ! F. Carter, and a prayer for tin I new year by Miss Holmes. Miss Holmes (gave ah inter esting demonstration on keep ! ing accounts. | The club adjourned to mee with Mrs. Howard Sharp ir March. Rocky Springs Club Meeting ; (Miss Lula Young, reporter-); I The Rock'- Springs Homt Demonstration Club met T- ebru ary 23rd at the home of Mrs Ola Hilton and daughter, Mis Margaret Hilton, as joint host es»- ■ s'" - Nineteen members were pies ent and several visitors. W< were especially glad to ha\e Mrs. Ross of the Bethany clut with us. The club opened with song. “America The Beautiful” devotional Miss, Margaret Hil | ton read the third chaptei ' | Joshua and Miss Lula \oUug read an article on “Santifiea tion.” The Lord’s prayer was repeated by all. Roll call anti minutes of the last meeting, were read by the secretary. Several of the ladies are cro cheting rag rugs for their bed rooms. Some of these were or exhibit. Miss Holmes then took cnargt and everyone went to the kitch en where she demonstrated ui cauo. .ijih- iirnut j good rolls in just a short white. She also dr am 'i, .1 biscuits. All. . A. L. Knight g-i e a very it * >H. ontest. “W hat Will ]i V.’R; Wen i’ ! s:i ati’oi d niiehV? n Itefe <h~ i ■ ■ 111 \\k' i t i A i ss fiilw ten.". 1 ;li{ wa id* . 1-4 t. alum . . " 1 cup hone.v .oi 1-4 to 1 -2 of pound Jlring this to boil, skirn, and remove from Aie at once. When cool put in gh-^s howl and drop a piece of hot! -y comb in it and it i- ready to serve. . . . * * MAYOn V'7 * V * * * * Mi. and Mrs. F. L. Matthews ami Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rey nolds spent Satui:da\ afternoon i i" . Martin tile. I r. L. Whip r id i. W. Gray ~ .v|tetif Friday in Greensboro. Mrs. W. N; Poole and Miss Sat;. Pod. -pent the week end ; in Greensboro. Mr; arid Mrs R. c. Veach and ! daughter . . is the Week end i in Gaston' !. Harry Vernon of Roanoke spent f'nnd: '. ith relatives. Miss Evelyn Shi ith of Mar tinsville spent the week end in town. Miss Mary Ander- n of Win* r+on-Sakm spent Sunday. With. relatives. Joseph 1.' ft I - spent the week ! end in Richmond. | Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Law renee Anderson Sunday. J. A. Highfill of Winston-Sa lem is visitiny.J. V. Highfill. For the benefit of the -Mpyo dan P.-T. A. a George Wash ington tea was given at the home of Mrs. W. H. Pa'll in Wed nesday afternoon by Mis. Perry Ashe. Mrs. -I. F Johnson. .Mrs. O. M. Whitbock.. Mrs. W. H. p,ri]]in and Miss. Irene Money. 1 Over 100 guests called from :3:3ft to 5:30. Mrs. .!. C. John son and Mrs. P ty Ashe, wear imr colonial costumes, received j at the front door* the former representing George \\ ashing I fur and the lattei Martha. Mrs. !,Wh.itbeck, dressed as, a puritan i woman, showed the way to the i dining room, where Mrs, Ful ’ ton. president- of the P.-T, A., 1 at id 'Mrs. Jennings' Johnson t noil red tea. assisted bySM'ssds 11 -ie Jrohnso.n :. E zaliet h ■Mcncy. l.ittk M. -e; P -ggy Boll in ;.:td Retii .Johnson, drcss | ed as ladies of long ago, held I the trays ior i no s:ivei. i Duncan with h■ r. h’trh school girls and boys delighted the Cu sts .v;th . ; i.1 musical numbers and, readings during ■ the afternoon. Mrs. Bollin d.i 1 u'vtr-d to the sun parlor, where Miss Money, hi costume imper sonating A! xarul Hamilton, ' i spok? the g '-bys. Mi-s Ka.Mi.-iiiu- Pi own of Greensboro spent tie week end with iter sister, Mrs. Perry I Ashe. The Garde.) club will mset Friday afternoon: at :! T) in the 'school auditorium.. Miss Pe+e Simpson was hon ored with a delightful party Tuesday evening at her home, Vile occasion celebrating her birthday. A nuaibei of games were enjoyed throughout the ev ning. Miss Simpson receiv ed winy nice gifts which were ; presented by little Miss Gretch n Vnnhoy. Tempting refresh ment* wers served to Misses Fate Ba-uglin, Mae Vaughn, Hat tie Moser, Lillian Price, Dura Jones, Frances Gann, Pete Simpson, Mesdames Roberta Gass. Janie Purgason and Doris Martin. Griffin Brothers of Woodvilie in Bertie county recently kill ' ed 69 head of nogs and are cur ing them according to the State Colleg'e formula. Rather than cell hogs at present market ; prices, these two farmers wi’l sell cured meat next sumtner and fall."
The Madison Messenger (Madison, N.C.)
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March 2, 1933, edition 1
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