Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 31, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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\ r~ SHELBY’S POPULATION 1925 Census-8,854 Where Industry Joins With Climate In A Call For You, . - .. r -NORTH CAROLINA’S LEADING NEWSPAPER OUTSIDE OF THE DAILY FIELD r 1 % RELIABLE HOME PAPER Of Shelby And The State's Fertile Farming Section, Modern Job Department, * i .. .* VOL. XXXIV, No. 65 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. MONDAY, MAY 31, 1926. Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. Lj mail, per year (in advance )„ #2.50 By carrier, per year (in advance) #3.00 Largest Crowd Yet Attends Revival- Mrs Dixon Heard \\il’e of Noted Baptist Divine 'fells of Her Conversion in England Attendance Over 2,500. An attendance that far exceeded any night since the big tent revival b< f.-an on LaFayette street, gathered' Sunday night. at the eighth service when Dr. Zeno Wall preached on the abject “Working by Weeping." It ,,!] of J)r. Wall’s ministry, it was the greatest hour of his life. Scores upon i cores of mothers arid fathers came forward asking for prayer for their unsaved children and friends, showing a deep concern over their spiritual welfare. The interest in the meet'eg is constantly growing and Dr. Wall and Mr. Padgett are more than pkar od with the fine response and the hi. tcrest in the Lord's religion. On the first night of the revival the attend ance was around 2,500 people. Sun day night it far exceeded this num ber. Parking space for curs was not tu be had for several blocks and hun dreds of people could not get seats under the large canvass arena but listened intently to the song and praise service. 'Jfl Singing continues a great feajturo of the meeting. Each night there is • onic special music and those who at tend go early to enjoy this part of the revival. On Sunday night a quartet from Kings Mountain gave two ex cellent numbers while 11. M. Pippin of the First Bapust church rendered a soul-stirring solo. Each night as the meeting continues, new vocal talent is added, bringing beautiful message, in gospel songs. Mrs. Dixon Heard. Mrs. A. C. Dixon, widow of the la mented Dr. Amzi Clarence Dixon, na tive of Cleveland and pastor during his life of Moodys church in Chi ig • and Spurgeons church in London. England,'told in a graphic manner i f her conversion. Mrs. Dixon is ah Eng lish woman. Her father was an evan gelist who established a small mis sion in a neglected district <>f the world’s largest city. She would go with him to these meetings and there she had a glorious conversion since which time she has given her life to evangelism and missions. She was married to Charles Alexander Chan man noted evangelistic s:neer who travelled around the world with Chap man. Mrs. Dixort expressed pleasure at being for the first time in the county that gave birth to her husband Dr. Dixon and into a section that still holds to ihe Old Book where the peo ple believe in prayer and Scriptural revivals. She* was astonished at the large attendance and at the intenst manifest in the wonderful revival under way here at the tent . There will be no service tonight I Monday) at the tent but on Tuesday evening beginning at 7:15 the past't and congregation of Kings ■Mount-air Baptist church are invited to atn ”'! in a body. On Wednesday the Boil ing Springs people are coming lb r - «hiy night will be “farmers” nit- t when all farmers from ine surround ing countryside will be invited Dr. and Mrs. Crinhrcll of Next York were visitors Sunday night. Dv Orinbrell had been attending tre Northern Baptist convention. He was profoundly- impressed with the re'-i val and expressed regret that the Northern Babtists were break tig away from the" worth while things. Hamrick Has Treat For Shelby Seniors In Unique Prizes T. W. Hamrick has started some thing, something new. He’s caught the imagination of the seniors at the High school, and plans to hold it unti* the welkin rings Friday. Mr. Hamrick has placed in hi* window a huge clock upon the dial of which is written the names of all the members of the high school senior class. The clock is doped to stop at ; o’clock Friday afternoon and the names to which the hands point at that lucky hour will draw prizes. These are the prizes-—to the m.y a gold watch—to the girl a diamond ring. It is believed the police reserves will have to he called out 1' relay afternoon to keep prdcr. Officers In Big Moonshine Capture Near Battleground According to a dispatch from kork S. C., two alleged moonshiners, i'vo stills, 1,000 gallons of mash and four gallons of whiskey were captured ov York and Cleveland county officers in an all-day stfil hunt in the Kings Mountain section on both sides of the state line. Dr. Reuben McBrayer returned Sat urday from a ten days professional trip to Philadelphia. White Crow j Edward Eoyd of near Mechanic* burg. Ohio, recently shot the only “white crow" ever killed in that sec tion as far as is known. It lias been .Stuffed and sold * Secret Committee ,To Censor Advertising: All < onimunily Advertising Proposi tions Hereafter Must Hi Passed l pon By Secret Hoard One of the functions of the Cham ber of Commerce will be to protect the merchants and business men against worthless advertising proposi tions and a secret committee has be$n appointed by the board of director0 to whom propositions must be sub mitted before any canvassing is dune. To enforce this censorship. Secretary •J. Clint Ney.ion will send out a letter in a few days to al! contributors to the Chamber of Commerce asking them not to buy any community ad vertising space until the solicitor has a letUer of endorsement from the secret committee which will have thoroughly investigated the proposi tion and determined whether or not it has merit. Merchants and business men have b< n bothered heretofore with outside solicitors who come in to get up some advertising novelty ’ike foldur., thermometers, ink stands, programs, booklets, stage curtains, etc. and these advertising propositions usually have; little merit but the merchants in their rush of easiness, buy space without having time to investigate the wm-th. So in order to determine whether or not these propositions have merit, contributions to cham ber of Commerce are asked not to buy any space from canvassers until a letter of endorsement is shown f'cm tile secretary. This does not apply to individual advertising where a mer chant buys something specifically for his own business, but it does apply to community advertising where a number of business houses are solicit ed. Five thousand dollars a year can be saved if this worthless class of advertising is avoided, a prominent business man stated the other day and in liis opinion the Chamber of Commerce wiil be worth the price if it does nothing else but stop solici tors, local end outsiders, who get most of th" profit out of these prop ositions. Marshall Bringing Florida Party To Shelby In June Developer cf Cleveland Springs Es tal< s Will Bring Homefolks To See, Suburban Homeland According to "!"Tre received here over ihe week-end a Pullman car filled with Floridians, of the dear water and Tampa section, will arrive in Shelby about June 15 for an in spection of Cleveland Springs Es tates. The wire was from Alfred P. Mar shall, developer and sales director of Cleveland Springs Estates, and was forwarded to Mr. Wharton,-one of the developers assistants. Mr. Marshall left Shelby last we >k after local sales were opened in the estates and visited his former home at Clearwater. The message tells of the results of his visiT. The developer is expected to re turn to the sales offices here this week and formulate plans for bringing in delegations of leading citizens from nearby towns and cities in the Caro linas. Property, in Shelby’s suhuilan homeland continued to move rapidly during the latter part of the week, numerous other Shelby folks pur chasing home sites there. Development Sells $125,000 In Lots The real estate tone in Shel by advanced another notch or so today when it was announced from the sales offices of Clev eland Springs Estates, She'l.y's major development, that lots to taling $125,000 in value had been sold in less than one week of local sales in the estates, g sday Si Sales here onened last Tue morning and the $125,000 wiil likely be topped Tuesday morn ing. This, according to realty deal ers, marks the most active gen eral sales week Shelby has ever experienced. Entire blocks to talling a higher figure have sold, but not in general sales. In addition to the regular .sales there have been several re sales. ft ii ♦> m •„% ♦» •» «♦ «m« •> • • «»>•»•*» Wife of lieloved Pastor of LaFay ette Street Methodist Church Buried in Winston Sunday. (By Archie Galloway.) Funeral services were held Sunday at 1 o’clock for Mrs. A. S. Raper, wife of Rev. A. S. Raper who-died at the Shelby horpital Friday afternoon. Brief funeral services were con ducted at the residence Saturday ev ening at 8 p. m. Dr. H. K. Boyer, of ficiating assisted by Rev. D. P. Wa ters, Rev C. F. Sherrill, Rev. O. P. Ader of Kings Mountain and Rev. C. O. Kenneriy, of Dallas. The funeral \ party left Sunday morning for Win ston-Salem, via Charlotte, Concord and Salisbury. Ada Olivia Raper, nee Spaugh was born October 4, 1874 in Davidson county this state. The deceased was 51 years, 7 months and 24 days of age. She was baptised in infancy anJ at the age of 14 was received in the Friedberg Moravian church near Win ston-Salcm. She joined the Methodis; church by letter, February 24, 1901. She graduated from Salem academy (now Salem college) June 4, 1894, with honors, after which she taught school in Davidson and Forsyth coun ties. She was married to Rev. A. S. Raper, member of the Western North Carolina conference, Methodist Epis copal church, October 18, 1899 at nigh noon. For nearly 27 years this happy union existed and only death separ ated. To this union was born two infants, and death claimed them. With her husband she served the following charges: Wautauga, Wentworth, East Greensboro, Bryson City, Randolph, (Epworth, Concord) Brevard Stat on. (Brevard street, Charlotte), (Dallas, High Shoals) and LaFayette, Shelby. Deceased is survived by her hus band, one brother, A. A. Spaugh. She had been in failing health for the past few years. In all her life she was loving, patient, kind, tender, sympathetic, and faithful in all good church work( and departed with a consuming desire to be spared to do more in the Vineyard of the Mast"r, whom she knew and loved to obey. Here was a beautiful and full life of devoted service. Interment was held at Mt. Olivet Methodist church near Winston-Saleri the former home of her nushar.d. Services were conducted by Bishop Ronthaler and her first pastor Rev. James E. Hall, of Winston-Salem. Many friends from Shelby, Gastonia,, Charlotte, Concord, Salisbury and other cities attended the funeral. Ber.u tiful floral tributes were sent from many cities. Dr. Elli* Shake* With The President Dr. R. C. Ellis is back in Shelby from a week's trip North, where he at tended in Washington, D. C., a meet ing of the Association of Surgeons of the Southern railway. (Dr. Ellis has been a surgeon for the railway for 20 years). Five hundreu members of the as sociation assembled, and a feature ci the program was a “reception at the White House, where all hands schooa. hands with President Coolidge. Dr. Ellis said he got the shock of his career when he gripped the fir of the head of the nation. “He i-, a little man,” said the doctor, “weign ing about a hundred and twenty pounds; looks dried up and old—very old and tired. He looks in fact worn out. ’ He said the Chief Executive lock ed about as animated as he stood shaking hands with the group, a< a Ivilted stalk of celery. Dr. Ellis visitod Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore while away. Younc Masons Move up in Official Hank at Masonic Temple, ('uri dine is New Master. Cleveland -lodge No. 202 A. K* and A. M. Shelby's strong Masonic order, is now governed by a group of young officials v. bo have moved up throngi the various offices of the local lodge. The annua leleetion of the lodge whs held Friday night of last week in the Masonic temple opposite the court square. Mr. Carr E. Cline was elected worsh ipful master, succeedin Cape. J. Frank Roberts. Mr. George I* Washburn was elect ed senior warden, succeeding Mr. Cline. Mr. James F. Roberts is the new junior warden, succeeding Mr. Washburn. Mr. Charles S. Young, a past mas ter of the lodge was elected treasurer, and Mr. Russell Laughridge was again elected secretary. Appointive ofifeers are named by the worshipful master. Fast Year Good. The local lodge, one of the strong est Ma-iomc organizations in the state and housed in one of the best tem ples in the Carolinas, increased con siderably i:- strength during the p«3t year and is now a smooth-working fraternal t.ody that reflects consid erable credit on the growing town of Shelby. Following the unwritten method of rotation the new officers elected lu«t week have served in the offices be low them add from the standpoint of experience and brotherly relationship are well qualified for their new posts. Mr. Cline the new master, is one of the most ] opular younger Masons ir Shelby and is considered a fit suc cessor to Capt Roberts, retiring m,,s ter, one of the most popular and ex perience-1 veterans of the local Ma sonic ord -r. ITOflGSil SOLE TBEsnr Mini Will Continue to be Sold at Eskridge's Garage. .Mr. C. L. Eskridge in Charge of Distribution. State automobile license plates will go on sale in Shelby Tuesday morning June 1. it is announced from Raleigh.] Headquarters for license tags will be at Eskridge’s garage as was 'he ease last year. Mr. Charles L. Eskridge will ^.e in charge of the sales, succeeding Mr Wade \V. Hocy, who is now engaged in the local rea^ estate business. The tags here will be sold through the branch of*the Carolina Motor club and the office will he open for sell ing plates for three months, it is said In a letter id Mr. Eskridge, 0. \V. Roberts, head of the Carolina Motor club, urges that all who can pos^'biy do so buy their tags at once to alle viate the rush that will b? made later on the branch office. In past years ihe waiting line for plates at the local branch has been jammed with many having to wait for sometime because there was a Inst minute rush. Those located near the branch'office should get their tag® on the opening days, giving motorists who live some distance away a bet ter chance to secure their tags with out a lengthy wait. Some changes have been made in the license schedule, but this along with othr- information may be secur ed front the club headquarters. Thieves Work Fast Getting Car Here An .'iuto thief put in sonic speedy work in Shelby Friday night. Early in the night Mr. Herman Eskridge drove a new Ford tour ing car r,p in front of the resi dence of Mr. DeWitt Quinn on Sogth DeKalb. Mr. and Mrs. Esk ridge entered the Qu>nn home and remained inside about five min utes, When they came out the new touring car was gone—stolen from under a street light amid late evening traffic with the owner only a few feet away and gone only a few minuter. The car was found about -'10 minutes later farther south on the street with the lights burning and the keys gone. Just why the car was abandon* ed within a few blocks of the place from which it~was taken re mains a mystery. Suffice to say the locks on the car have been changed sir.ce the keys to the ear ar^ gone. «♦ ♦ Mf»« ♦ •• V# «*VV« *'» V# «♦«*♦ «V «w» «*« «'• i SOME EGGS ARE 1 II JUST EGGS-- !l Hens, like - < men, sometime-. stage remarkable exploits. Mr. .1, C. Campbell, who lives about 12 miles above Shelby in 'lie Polkville section, has such a hen. Mr. Campbell last week brought into this office ami egg measuring nine inches around the long way and aev* n and one-half inches around ' m other way—which is some egg in the parlance of the hard boiled gentry. The egg, which was laid by a white Leghorn pullet be longing to Mr. Campbell, is now on exhibition in The Star of- $ fice, and old-timers in the poul try world refer to i. as on- of the largest hen eggs ever seen in the countv. Medal Awards, Perfect Attendance Record and Honor Roll—Great Crowd Attends Exercises A crowd that over-tacted the large auditorium ot the "South Shelby school attended tije closing excicises Friday night when the medals were awarded, certificates given for rer fect attendance and honor roll was read, following a cleverly presented operetta entitled “The Fairy Shoe maker" in which Hal Whisnant, Onnie Baker and Andrew Gardner were the main characters with 100 pupils from the primary department. The South Shelby building is the largest school building in Shelby and has the lar gest enrollment which touches the five hundred mark. The people have been very loyal to the school ard Miss Selma Webb, the efficient ar.d popular principal, is receiving high est praise for her splendid work, the most outstanding school year in tbe .history of that community. - Medal Awards There were eight contestants for the Paul Webb and Odus Mull medals —four girls and four boys. Mildred Parker was ihe winner of the Paul Webb recitation n’edal. Her subject was “The Soul of*"a Violin.” The winner of the Odus Mull declamation medal was Tommie Wenvt'f. His subject was “The American Flag.” The judges were County Solicitor Charles A. Burrus. Mrs. ,1. A. An thony, Mrs. Rtish Stroup. Mr. Burrus presented the medals to the winners. The J. D. Lineberger medal for the best speller was won by Lottie May Mooney of the Seventh grade- She won out in a contest with pupils of the 4, 5, 6, 7. and 8th grade. Tb's raedal was presented by Editor Lee £ Weathers. Perfect Attendance Certificates were given to these who had neither been absent nor tardy during the year. The 1G pupils who had a perfect attendance record fel lows: Halbert Farris, Ray Ellis, 8t.h giade; Henel Anthony, 6th grade; Edwin Champion, Lloyd Greene, 5th grade; Alma Blanton, Bessie Moore, J. B. Ellis, Annie Ray Jones, Aileen Jones. Louis Erwin, 4th grade; Eliza beth Hughes, Pearl Glascoe, Gnett Spoke, "rd grade; Janies Morehead, Beula Price, 1st grades. Honor Roll Pupils Those who have made not less then PO percent on their studies the last eighth months of school are: Ola Lee Glacoe, Ruby Lucile Blanton, Helen Anthony, Tommie Weaver, Myrtle heel Bell, Pearl Glascoe, Mary Sue Hill, ! Virginia Campbell, Leola Strickland/ Pauline Turner, May Oaks, Mary j Stewart, Louise Whitener, Herbert j Humphries. Edith Anthony, Beulah j Price. T. G. Campe, Tom Kale. Autos In Crash Here On Sunday Two autos came together in a whole some jostle on the highway just be yond the Marion-Warren street V at five o'clock Sunday afternoon. One of the cars was from Charlotte, and the other was a Ford sedan of the Clev eand Springs filling station. The latter was driven by Roy Ve.it, and amongst the passengers was s small child, who was hurled through the window by the impact. The child, whose name could not be learned, was not seriously hurt. The accident occurred, according to Chief of Police Hamrick by the Ford cutting Into Warren street ahead of the approaching Charlotte car. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mitchell and haby of Mt. Holly w’ere Sunday visK tors here. Mr. Brownlow Jackson of Marsha!!, spent Sunday here. Likely Second Primary Ahead None of the candidates have agreed , that the "high man” on the night of | June 5ih, following the primary shall i he the winner of the Democratic nominates, so there will be a scJor.d primary in all probability. There are i a number of hot contests and with | the candidates in the race for the see. j era] different county offices, all | strong men with large following*, a I second primary will likely be necer. sary for there are several positions in wi,h three .or more candidates for ; one position. Then there is the "sol ici'or s race with seven Candidates and neither one is regarded strong enough to get more votes than all the! others i ut together. Unless there is an agreement to the contrary, a plur ality vote is not enough. To be nominated requires a majority of lie qualified voters and no move has been made on the part of the candi dates to suspend this ruling. Interest in politics is warming up. Ail of the candidates are busy and this week will likely find more in terest than has been manifested in the weeks that have passed. Dry Spell May Have “Silver Lining Says Department of Agricul ture Official. Raleigh,—-The drought which ex ists in most sections of North Caro lina and to a more or less extent throughout the entire South Atlantic may, after all, have a “silver lining' at least for the cotton farmers. It may mean that a small crop of American cotton will be produced th:3 year, with relatively high prices for the ginned cotton to make up for the low prices of 1925 when the bumper crop was ginned. i m.s ,vas pointed out hero today o? Frank Parker, crop statistician. Mr. Parker suggested to individual North Carolina farmers that they need not I c discouraged simply be cause the drought has hit them, be. cause other farmers in most sections of the state and generally through the southwest are faced with the same problems. At a result of the dr> weather, poor stands of cotton nr-; being reported almost all over the South Atlantic, Mr. Parker said. “In a -rip last week,” said Mr. Parker “tr.iough the principal cot ton belt of North Carolina, we rare ly found a field with a good stand. Only occasionally had any chopping been done. Thousands of fields had the seed still lying ungerminated in the soil. No grass was growing, ns the fieldes were all too dry and in many olac-os cultivation was unnec essary.” Cotton farmers, Mr. Parker added, may be interested in these facts: “This world consumes ab ut 14,000 000 bales of American cotton annual ly. There is a relatively large cir. ry over ft. m last year when over 10, 000,000 bales were produced. It was that carry over which drove the or;ce down (incidentally, the decline was out of nil proportion to the excess production.) The price for the pres ent crop will be more or less than the present price, depending upon wheth er the ^respective production is less or more than 14,000,000 bales. It is to our advantage to make a siur.ll crop. When the farmers will pot do this for themselves, it is probably foe. lunate for nature to take a hand in reducing the production.” Asa result of legislation passed, the farmers '.his year must rely on pri vate estimates as to the probable pro. duction. until late in the snason. While Mr. Parker himself does nbt think that as a rule the final crop can be reiiiyjdy reported earlier than August, he pointe-^out that last year the North Carolina reporting ser vice on July 18 estimated the final crop at 1.080,000 bales, and on Aug ust 1, at 1,110,000 bales, as compared with the 1,101.200 bales finally ginned in North Carolina. Cordell lit Shelhy For Short Visit Charlie Cordell, native Shelby pugil ist, is in Shelby for a short visit fol lowing training period in Georgia with his new manager, Jack Farnam. The latter is now in Charlotte ar ranging for exhibition training for his charge. Cordell and mis manager, it is said, will leave Shelby in about two weeks for New York, where Farnam will open up a fighting season with the local youngster in whom he has much faith. Cordell is under contract with Farnam for one year. LOVELACE ELECTED ' FOR SHELBY SCHOOLS A. C. Lovelace of Kutherford County Succeeds J. Horace (iriKg as High School Principal. Prof. A. C. Lovelace, native of Rutherford /cwfnty who is now sup erintendent of schools at Sylva in Jackson county, has been elected by the city school board as High school principal of the Shelby schools, to succeed Prof. J. Horace Giigg who recently resigned to become county superintendent of education in Clev eland county. Jdr. Grigg this week be comes county superintendent, taking the position made vacant by Mr. J. C. Newton who resigned to become sec retary of the newly organized chnn ber of commerce. Mr. Lovelace was first principal of Hound Hill academy in Rutherford county and luter attended Wake For est college where he was graduated in litlfi. While there he took a high stand in academic work and was as sistant in English in the college. Alt er his graduation he was professor of English in Coker college, Hartf ville. S. C., while Dr. E. Walter Sikes was president of the institution. At the outbreak of the war he enlisted for service and made a splendid re cord. After his discharge he returned to his native county of Rutherford and for five years was princfpul of that school. For the phsi twro years he has been superintendent of the Sylva graded school. Mr. Lovelace is therefore splendhi b equipped for his duties and the school officials feel fortunate in be ing able to find a man chat is so well qualified. He has a number of college mates living in Shelby and they speak in the highest terms of him as an educational instruction and a citizen. Way Upheld In Church Affair Lexington, May 29.—Judge T. J. Shaw overruled the demurrer in the civil action brought in Superior court here by Rev. C. B. Way, of this city, former pastor of the Shelby Metho dist Protestant church, to recover $328,06 unpaid salary for last year; when the case was argued in open court. Th'> overruling of the demurrer ap parently makes the preacher winner and nay mean a settlement of tne “laim against the Shelby church. However B. T. Falls, attorney for the defendant church, gave notice of ap peal, and the case may be taken to the Supreme court of North Carolina. Mr. Falls, the Shelby attorney, made ihe argument before Judge Shaw, for the church. The plaintiff’s atorneys, Don Walser and A. J. Nev' ton, of the local bar, did not present any argument in the hearing. Judgj Shaw ruling in tKe case immediately ’ after Mr. Falls ended his speech. The attorney for the defense en deavored to lodge a motion with the court to have tne case removed from Davidson to Cleveland county. Judge Shaw denied £Re motion. LIST OF PITHIS HI SHELBY HOSPITM. There were 16 patients at the Shel by hospital op Monday, all getting along nicely except Mrs. W. B. Smith of Shelby whose condition was quite critical. Mrs. Bessie Gray is improv ing under treatment. , Mr. Raleigh Wall, of Raleigh, brother of Rev. Zeno Wall of Shelby is improving. * John F. Wilson of Shelby R-l was operated on Thursday and is doing nicely. Mrs. W. F. Herndon of Kings Mountain has gone home, having suf ficiently recovered from an operation. Mrs. N. A. Person who has been con nected With the Wildacres Develop ment company office at this place, was dismissed Sunday. Miss Lillian White has sufficiently recovered fr.au a second operation and is now up in a roller chair. Tom L. Dedmon is recov ering from an operation and is able to be walking around. Sfiss Iva Spurlin of Shelby is getting along nicely from an operation last Wednesday.t Mrs. R. M. McGregor and new born daugh ter are both doing nicely. Mrs. F. B. Lattimore is responding -rapidly to treatment. Mrs. J. G. McSwain oper ated on May 23rd is improving. Mis. N. W. Huilender of Kings Mountain operated on May 25th is getting along well. Albert Irvin of Shelby was op erated on May 26th; Miss Lucy l ane of Hollis was operated on May 26th and Mrs. J. S. Durham of Shelby is g patient for treatment. a
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 31, 1926, edition 1
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