Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 16, 1929, edition 1 / Page 11
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bhelby Highs Have 14 More Basketball Games This Season; Play Belmont Next * lashy Lattimore Wins In Opening Game Of Season y cat Ellcnbovn Quint. Double Bill Booled There For Tuesday N.ght. t.Tpcc.al to The Star.) ’ attlmorc, L>e • 12.—The Latti ' o Highs opened the basket bad ! -on here last night with a 20-17 i t over a strong quintet from El ion). The r.«?j:.c v>as hard lough1, i n start to l.nish with Ellenboru : ing a desociate spurt in the fin * nlnutes oi piny, which allowed . * :s of victoov only to b; stopped 1 the final whistle. Dtli teams played good ball -ughotit. Morehsad. .local soplio e guard, pc: formed with the tty ol a veteran, sinking three * bets from the field to tie witn j < icain V/raihtrr for scoring lion- ; t for Lattimore. Brantoii, who is ; ing his tirsn season, al.-o deliv- - J well at the other guard post. I i other members of the team, ail j rails, came through in good 1 ■ illen starred ior Ellenboro. chalk up 3 points for high ecoriiu lors of the urine. Lipcccnib also i wed up well. 1 attimore plays both the boys and ; 5 cf NorUiu.t ol; in the local ti i | i Tuesday night of next week, i . Til so game will be called at snsus Men To Ask Five New Questions Ties Rplalc To Home Owner ' hip. Rental Kate. Ajc At Mar riage, Radio Possession. Washington.—Five new question.) included in the questionnaire pared lor enumerating the pop tion in the K30 census, or the first t.me the enumerators 1 ask the \aiue of the home, if ned or the monthly rental, if :ted; whether the home owns a io set; the age at the time of tire t marriage; whether actually at k, and whether a veteran of the ■red forces of the United States 1 during what war. In making public this question - ■ re today the commerce depart nt said the question of home nership would make possible a isification of families according to nomic status or buying power. I’he counting of radio sets is ex ted to give a direct answer to the ■stion as to the size of the po tial radio n. dience. numerators will pay special'at tion to the classification of gain workers according to occupation 1 industry, and a special schedule ■ unemployment will contain a mber of questions designed to sep te those noc working into sev l classes. The fifth edition of “Poultry Du es” written by Dr. B. F. Kaupp \d of the poultry department at vte college, has just come from ' printer. This book is used in mtically all institutions as a text -k in poultry science. iTICE AND PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. rth Carolina, Cleveland County, the Superior Court. J. Lattiir.ore, Plantiff, vs. irs-at-Iaw and next of kin of A. Bostic and Mary L. Bostic, de ised, to wit: The children of Pat lee Cochran: George Cochran and nny Cochran, and the grandchil :n of Betty Gidney, deceased, to t: Children of her son. Edgar dney, deceased and his wife, nnie Gidney, towit: May Gihv y, ive Gidney, Eli Jesse Gidney, Al d Wesley Gidney. Edgar Gidney, Mary Logan Gidney, and the itdren or her daughter, Odessa dney Elliott, deceased, <c-wit: vwood Elliott. Dora Elliott, Mamie •iott, and George Elliott, defend ts. To all the heirs-at-law and next ' kin of Ike Lattimore and A. D. 'Stic and Mary L. Bostic, namely: ■orge Cochran, Fanny Cochran, nnie Gidney, May Gidney, OHve dney, Eli Jesse Gidney, Alfred tsley Gidney, and to all other : •sons claiming any interest in tire ] bject matter of the above entitled : ion: i Take notice that the plaintiff has nmenced an action in the su rior court as above entitled and mmons has been issued return '.e the 10th day of January, 1930 r the purpose of foreclosing a ta* rtlficate of sale upon the follow ’ described lands: Seven acres of land on Rather- ] •dton and Big Springs road, join- ] 1 Bell Price and Mary Price, I hn Brooks and W. J. Gidney, When and where you are repaired > appear present and defend your ! spectivc claims: and you jaicj rther notified that unless you j ■all set up your clauns within six j onths from the date of this no- ; a otherwise you shall be forever ! "red and foreclosed of any and 1 interests or claims hi or to the operty, or the proceeds received am the sale thereof. The plaintiff s filed his complaint in the of ■e of the clerk of superior court r Cleveland county. N. C. This e 30th day of November, 1929. A. M HAMRICK. Clerk Superior Court King* Mountain In Game Here Fri day Night. Play At Abbey Wednesday Night. The Shelby High basketball quint, coached by Case,/ Morris and Tildeu Falls, will play 1*. more games thus season. At least 14 contests are booK ed, while others may be added. The season opened I;';iday night in tht tin can with Ciitrryville. The remaining games on the schedule follow. Dee. 1C.—Belmont Abbey, there. Dec. 20—Kin’s Mountain, here. Jan. 10—Cherryville, there Jan 14.—Lattimore, there. Jan. 17—Belmont Abbey, here. Jan. 21—Forcrt City, there. Jan. 24—NeaSville. here. Jan. 28—Hickey, there. Jan. 31—Latilr.iore, here. Feb. 4.—Forest City, here, Feb. 6—Kin'll Mountain, there. Feb. 7—Rut'ier;'ordton, there. Feb. 11—Hickory, here. Feb. 14—Rutile fordton, here. Co-Eds Of Boiling Springs Beat Locals, Play Again Tonight Fast Game On At Baptist College Tonight. Appalachian Sextet Furnishes Opposition. One of the best girls basketball contests ever staged in this section is to be played at the Boiling Springs college gymnasium tonight when the Boiling Springs sextet meets the strong team from Appa-1 lachian Normal. The Appalachian team defeated the Lattlmove girls 44 to 8 and is considered one of the strongest teams in Western Caro lina. Last Friday night the snappy team of Bolling Springs co-eds de tested the Shelby high girls 74 to 18, the well-trained. deadly shoot ing Baptist co-eds finding it no hard task to run up a big score against the hard-fighting Shelby lasses. With Boiling Springs winning such a victory over Shelby and with Ap palachian getting the big end of the ! score with Lattimore, tonight's fray ! between the co-ca teams should ex hibit some»very classy court per- , lormances. He Made Two Ears Grow For Each One Spartanburg Herald. Cleveland county, N. C„ where of the capital is Shelby, well known in this region, is situated in the very edge of th; cotton belt. It is near neighbor to the mountains. It is liable to frosts both sooner in the fall and later in the spring than typical cotton belt counties lower down country, ft is a rolling coun try of uplands. A decade or so back no man dreamed of Cleveland county ever oeing notable for cot ton production. Yet it has novr become the leader in North Carolina. And it grows good cotton, commanding good pric es. What is the explanation of this transformation. Very’ largely at is explained by the faith, energy, enterprise and lead ership of a citizen, who now has been placed in the Governor's mansion at Raleigh by the state of North Carolina. Max Gardner be came convinced years ago that care fully selected seed, scientific meth ods of culture and well chosen ma chinery could produce good cotton and plenty of it in his county. He was able romehow to bring about a like conviction in the minds of many fellow' citizens on the farms of Cleveland county. They tried it out and the 19119 crop proves Gard ner to have been right. Of course, tnis county wide re sult was not achieved in one year nor two. But it lias finally been done. The same principles of seelct ed seed, scientific culture and thi best up-to-date facilities applied to cotton or any ether crop will ac complish the same result. Better fewer acres done properly and thor oughly than too much spread hasty, superficial work. These New Cars. John—"What was the excitement down the street?" Bill—"Oh. a man in a reverie ran Into a woman in a tantrum.'' John—"Were the cars badly dam aged?" NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUB LICATION. North Carolina, Cleveland county. In the Superior Court. William Roland, Plaintiff vs. Maude Roland, Defendant. The defendant above named will fake notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Cleveland j county, North Carolina, to obt&m a ; divorce absolute on the grounds of j five years ceporaticffi. The defendant will further take j notice that she is required to appear I and answer or demur to the com plaint now on file in :ny office in this action on or before the 23rd day of December, 1929, or the plaintiff will apply to the couft for the re lief demanded in said complaint. This the 2«rd day of November, T29. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Court. Byron E. Williams, Atty for plaintiff Cherryville Downs Highs By I Point In First Cage Game Local Lads Unable To Find Basket In Initial Contest. Go Strong: In Final Half. One point ser.'; the Shelby High j cage outfit down in defeat in their opening game with Cherryville in j the tin can here Friday niglw : Cherryville looped 14 points through : the basket, and the Highs, starting i off on Friday tne 13th, could ease ! 13 points through. There is room , there Tor speculation upon the rest of the superstitious. Cherryville presented a flashy j five made up of tall boys able to work a fine passing game about the court. Shelby's floor work was par ticularly good at times but tiirough out the entire lirst half the local youngsters could not make their shots click, even the crip tosses. Scoring only three points curin'' the first half, the locals found the:, shooting eye i t a few minutes in the second half and rang up f.ou: field goals in rapid succession. Then the blinkers came oil again. Two quints were used by Coaches Morris and Falls. The starting line up was Hamrick and Rippy, for wards; Eskridge, center; Farris and Hulick. guards. The other quint lin ed up as follow^: R. Brown and Beam, forwards, McSwain, centei, Wilson and Corbett, guards. "Red” Brown, big football tackle who has prosper, cts of developing into a good cage star, was unable to play because of injuries and his return to the line-up is expected to strengthen the squad for games to come. (Special to The Star.) It is gratifying to be able to re port that our school attendance is again approachinc normal. In spite of the unfavorable weather condi tions, the faculty play, "The Much Mother-in-Law" was presented in the auditorium recently to a fair size crowd. The players were at their best on this occasion and the per formance was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. The boys of Casar high school have reorganized their basketball team, and are beginning their years' season with pep and enthusiasm. Mr. Wilkins, the athletic director, impressed upon the members of the team the importance of hearty co operation and strong organization. Clem Hunt was chosen manager and Fred Hull, captain. It will be interesting to watch the future dis play of this sq .ad. The girls of the high school, also, are getting in line for some fine work on the basketball court this year. Their officers were elected as follows: Ruby Carpenter, captain: Lessie Costner, manager; Nettia Lee Ramsey, secretary and treas urer. On Thursday night, December 19 there will be box supper in the audi torium of Casar high school to which all are invited. There will be vari ous kinds of stunts for amusement, and it is hoped that a large crowd will be present. The school is mak ing every possible effort to raise money for library books, scientific equipment and other things very much needed. The school will close for the holi days on Friday, December 20, for one week. There will be given a Christmas program and a Christmas tree at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ES TATE. Under and by virtue of the au thority contained in that certain deed of trust, executed by Marion Camp and wife. Ollie Camp, lo the undersigned trustee said deed of trust being dated January f„ 1927 and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, N C, in book No. 140, page 252, securing an indebtedness 1o the Shelby and Cleveland County Build ing and Loan association, and de fault having been made in the pay ment of said indebtedness, I will on Thursday, December 26. 1929, at 12 o’clock noon, or within legal hours at the court house , door in Shelby, N. C., sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction that certain lot or parcel of land described as follows: Being one-half of lot No. 2 of/h’ A. C. Miller property situated n the cast side of South DeKalb S‘. in Shelby. N. C. and adjoining the lots of Wilson and Marion Camp and the lauds of A. C. Miller on the north and south and beginning at an iron slake, corner of Wilson lot No. 1 anti running thence wish his line N. 1 E. 150 feet to an iron stake, adjoining Wilson's corner; the ice N. 83 E. 45 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 1 W. 150 feet to au iron stake; thence S. 83 W. 45 feet to the beginning and being that same lot which was conveyed to Marion Camp by Fred Bamburg and wife This November 25. 1029. JNO. F, MULL Trustee. Charles Stores To Give Insurance To Employes Of Stores ! CHARLES COPT.ON, Preside* CHARLES STORES COMPANY, Ine ! New York, X. V. Dec. IS—Three hundred thousand dollars in life insurance will be the Christinas gift of the Charles Stoics Company. Inc. to the employees who have been associated with the company tor six months or longer. Three hundred and seventy seven of the six hundred employed are eligible for this group insurance which was written by Elmer (i. I.e^frman, vice president of Steb bins, Lctcrnfan and Gates. 1540 Broadway, one of the leading in surance brokers of the country, and contracted with the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston, Mass. The individual poli cies varv in amounts from $500 to $5000. In making this announcement to day, Charles Coplon, president oi the Charles Stores Company, home offices 3*0 Seventh Avenue, New York City, said, “We have taken out group life insurance which will cost the individual policy holder nothing. The premiums have been paid in full for this year and will he paid each year by the Charles Stores company -o long as the pol icy holder remains in our employ. “After due deliberation, our stock lolders derided to present our era sloyccs with life insurance instead >i the customary one weeks pay. A e feel that in so doing we are Irmonstrating to our people that ec are sincerely interested in their vcliare even, a?, in subscribing to iroup insurance, we arc co-oper iting with President Hoover who las requested every citizen to do 'is bit to stabilize business and pro note the w'dfarc of our country, j LATTIMORE ALIMNI BAN’QL’E'I TO BE HELD DECEMBER 28TH The Lattiniarc alunuil association will have its banquet and business meeting, December 28. 1929 at the Lattimore high school building. The program will begin at 8 p. m. o'clock. All members are requested to secure tickets on or before December 23. as registration books close on that date. Price $1.00 Wime Blanton, Sec. Executor's Sale Of Land. Under end by virtue of the au thority contained in the will of W. F. Gold, deceased, which will is of record in the office of the clerk of superior court of Cleveland county in book of wills No. 4, page 544, 1 as executor will offer for sale it public auction, to the highest bid der for cash, at the courtho'isc door in Shelby, N. C., at 12 o'cl ick M., on the 24th day of December, 1029, the following described real estate: Being a part of the lands of the late W. F. Gold, lying in No. 6. township, Cleveland county, N. C„ and described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stake in center of Lawndale road, corner of J. M. Gold and G. H. Simmons, and runs S. 1? E. 3 2-5 poles to a stake; thence with said road S. 20 E. 24 poles to a stake: 3. 4 1-2 E. 4 poles to a stake; S. 10 W. 4 poles to a stake; S. 17 1-2 W. 20 poles to a stake; 20 E. 25 poles to a stake; South 30 E. 15 3-4 poles to a stake; thence leaving said road S. 75 E. 11 1-2 poles to a persimmon; S. 53 3. 5 poles to a stone pile; titmice north 80 1-2 cast 24 poles to a stone pile; thence S. 48 E. 12': i poles to a stake on the north side of the Lawndale railroad; thence with the railroad N. 28 E. 12 poles to a stake; thence N. 39 1-2 E. 10 poles to a stake; thence N. 52 E. 10 poles to a stake; thence N, 65 E. 10 poles to a stake; thence N. 75 E. 14 3-4 poles to-a stake in the center of the rail road; thence N. 36 W. 2 poles to a stake on the north side of the road; thence N. 54 W. 42 2-5 poles to a stake; thence N. 20 W. 13 p.t’es to a stone pile; thence N. 9 1-2 W. 15 4-5 poles to an iron stake, J. M. Gold's corner; thence N. 71 1-2 W. 10 1-2 poles to a post oak; thence N. 75 1-2 W. 18 poles to a stone pile; thence N. 28W, 8 poles to a dogwood; thence N. 28 W. 7.5 poles to a pine; thence N. 43 1-2 W. 5 2-5 poles to a post oak stump; thence N. 50 W. 7 2-5 poles to a pine stump; thence N. 2 E. 6 2-5 poles to a nop lar; thence N. 85 W. 5 1-4 polys to a stake and pointers, G. H. Sun nions* corner: thence with his line S. 78 W. 90 3-4 poles to the place of beginning, containing 72 1-2 acres, more or less. This the 23rd day of November, 1929. J. M. GOLD, Executor of thbs Will of W. F. Gold, deceased. Newton & Newton, Attys. Star Advertising Pays I HIGHWAY PATROL TOO SMALL SAT STATE LEADERS Larger Body Of Mtn Needed If Ac cidents On Highways Are To’ Be Reduced. Raleigh —The Otfcte Highway Pa tM is too small to have any appre ciable effect in reducUig^iolatlons of the highway laws and in reduc ing the number of accidents and deaths from automobile accidents on the highways. This is the conclusion here of the majority who have been carefully watching the activities of the pa trol. For while the patrolmen have been doing everything they could, with only 30 men to cover some 7. 000 miles of state highways and look out for mors than 500.000 auto mobiles, the number of violations and number -it accidents has not seemed to decrease. The patrolmen stopped 12,595 vio TRUSTEE S SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of authority contained in tho'. certain deed ot •trust, executed by J. F. Ingle and wife, Minnie Ingle to the undersign ed trustee, said deed of trad betne dated April 4. 1928 and recorded in the office of tie register of deeds for Cleveland coi nty in book 152 at page 21, securing an indebtedness to A. F Champion, and defau’t having been made in the payment of said indebtedness I will on Thursday, January 16, 1926 at 12 o'clock rcon or within legal hours, at the coi.rt house door Shelby, N. C. soil to the highest bid der for cash at public auction thr. certain lot or parcel of land describ ed as follows: Being lots Nos, 24 and 25 of the Parker place and lying on the north side of east Manon street or Cleve land Springs ri ad. Said lots being shown on plat which is on file in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county N. C. In book o' plata No. 2 at page 1. reference to which is made for full and com plete description. Said two lots hav ing a frontage of 60 feet and a depth of 153 fret and said lots fronting on Jefferson street and be - ing those same lets which were con veyed to J. F Ingle and wife. Minnie Ingle by A. F. Champion and wife by dece. dated April 4th. 1928. The above lota will be sold sub ject to a deed of trust to the Shel by and Cleveland County B. & L. association and the purchaser will have the privilege of assuming or paying off said indebtedness. This December 16, 1929 JNO. P. MULL, Trustee. 'lators of the motor vehicle laws dur tug November, us compared with 12,079 m October, according to the report Just issued by Captain Charl es D. Farmer, commander of the patrol. Of this number, 475 were ac tually arrested, ts compared with 361 arrests In October. A total of 8,663 drivers were stopped and given warnings that If they were stopped again they would be arrested. In October 4,588 were stopped and warned. The number of drunken drivers on the highways is also increasing, as the cold weather Increases. There were 52 drunken drivers ar rested by patrolmen In November as compared with 41 in October. The number of Accidents Is also increasing, with 139 crashes inves tigated by patrolmen in November, in which 24 persons were killed and 124 injured. In October 110 acci dents were innvesUgated by patrol men, with 27 kllied and 84 injured. "With so few patrolmen cm duty, the automobile drivers know that there is only about one chance in a thousand that they will be seen by a highway patrolman, with the re sult that the majority of the reck less drivers and speeders Just con tinue to go ahead and take a chanc’ | on getting by." said State Senator Marvin K. Blount, of Pitt county in I commenting jh the situation. Sen ator Blount was the author of the bill in the 1829 general assembly that would have provided a patrol of 150 motorcycle patrolmen and have required a state drivers li cense. “Then the present patrolmen, It seems, are spending too much time testing lights, brakes and equipment Instead of patrolling the highways. But the real trouble is that there ars not enough of them to have any effect, and that there Is no state drivers license required.” Captain Farmer, commander of the patrol, believes that It will nev er be possible to get effective en forcement of tiie highway laws un til a state drivers license Is requir ed. He would also be glad to see the number of patrolmen increased. Under the circumstances he believ es that the patrolmen are accom plishing as mudi as can be expect ed. The Teacbtng Took Effect. “Willy, I'm asnarned of you eat ing your sister's share of cake. What have I been trying to teach you?” “Always lo take her pari, moth er.” TRY STAR WANT ADS CHRISTMAS TIME GIFT TIME Whether the gift is for Mother or Dad, Sister or Brother, Friend or Sweetheart, we have a suitable Gift. Gifts of Beauty, Quality and Service at the right price. Also Candy in beautiful Christmas packages. Stephenson Drug Co. PHONE NO. 2. SHELBY, N. C. Night Club Pupils Broadcast Tuesday The Woman's club of High Point has had as their project the Club night school for adult Illiterate*. The pupils of these night schools who have learned to read and write during this fall will tell you what It has meant to them over radio station WNRC, High Point on Tuesday evening, December 17th, from 9 until S IS o'clock, Wednes day evening from S:1B to *:J0 and Thursday evening from 8:1S until 8:30 o'clock. W. J. Ray of Ashe county is In creasing his milking herd from four to twelve cows. County Agent E. C. Turner furnished plans for remodel ing the barn to take care of the ex tra cows. COMPARE THIS CUERVO WITH THE ONE AbWE v ANO THE ONE BELOW Lungs and Bronchial Tubes Should the middle nerve ta above cut be the Pulmonary nerve leading to the lungs there would be a decreased {low of nerve impulse, lowering the re sistance in the Bronchial tubes and lungs; causing you to be susceptible to Colds, Flue, Tu be rcuros is. Pleurisy, Pneumonia, or moat all abnormal conditions that would develop in the .ungs. Chiropractic Spinal Adjust ments are the only thing that will remove this nerve pressure. Spinal analysis will show the condition of your Spine as to whether or not you can be Bene fited through Chiropractic. Phone 515 for an appointment. Dr. B. M. Jarrett Rooms 13-14, Royster Building, SHELBY, N. C. NEW CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILE FREE \ But, You Only Have Until Dec. 23 To Get Your Tickets Try to get as many tickets as possible because the more you have the better chance you will have of winning the car. One Ticket wins the car. You may be the lucky one. The Merchants listed below are giving these tickets with each $1.00 purchase. So be sure and call for your tickets when you buy from them. KESTER-GROOME FURNITURE CO, JACKSON CASH GROCERY. LATHAM & CHAMPION — BARBERS. J. C. McNEELY CO. T. B. MAUNEY — Meats & Groceries. McWHIRTER BROS. — BARBERS. W. A. NEWTON — General Merchant. .T. C. PENNEY CO. QUINN’S DRUG STORE. C. H. REINHARDT. STERCHI BROS., STORES, INC. SHELBY CIGAR & BILLIARD PARLOR. L. L. SMITH — Grocery and Filling Station. B. A. SUTTLE GROCERY THE SMOKE HOUSE. SHELBY SHOE SHOP. STEPHENSON DRUG CO. SHELBY TAYLOR SHOP. SOUTH SHELBY SHOE SHOl SUTYLE’S DRUG STORE. SHELBY HARDWARE CO. JAMES TIDDY TOP SHOP. THREE POINT SERVICE STATION. SHELBY PRINTING CO. WOOLWORTH 5 & 10c STORE. A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS. WAKEFIELD FLOWER SHOP. 7. B. WEATHERS & SONS. WRIGHT-BAKER CO. . WHITEWAY DRY CLEANING CO. PAUL WEBB & SON. OSCARrO. PARMER—GROCERY R. M. ABERNETHY — JEWELER, AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC CO. GEO. ALEXANDER — JEWELER. BECK & PRATT — DRY CLEANERS. BOYETTE-ELMORE FURNITURE CO. BABER’S GROCERY CO., 1 AND 2. JOHN M. BEST FURNITURE CO. D. A. BEAM COAL CO. JOE E. BLANTON & SON GROCERY. R. H. CHAMPION—GKO. ilY CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Blanton & Reinhardt CRAWFORD CHEVROLET CO. CLEVELAND FURNITURE CO. CAMPBELL DEPARTMENT STORE. CAROLINA STORES, INC. CLEVELAND CIGAR STORE. CHARLES STORES CO. INC. CLEVELAND HARDWARE CO. CITY CAFE. CLEVELAND DRUG CO. BLANTON-WRIGHT CLOTHING CO. J. G. DUDLEY — PLUMBER. EASTSIDE CAFE. EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. O. E .FOfcD CO. FARMERS & PLANTERS HARDWARE CO. BASIL GOODE GROCERY. HORD A RANSON. T. W. HAMRICK CO. INGRAM-LILES CO„ INC. v IDEAL SERVICE STATION. KELLY CLOTHING CO. SWOFFORD GROCERY COMPANY ,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1929, edition 1
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