Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 5, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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LIMITED - ZEIT-— S PAGES ; TODAY I VOL. XXXIX. No. 54 SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 5. 19:13 (Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons) f» *» Man IWI nu tin urutti u» Q«rn»> oft mi. I lit atlnute*. |j« late News fnit''" (-niton fo»ion IHI MARKETS vr„, . * *• ***<• srrd, . I*-00 •irfd, car 'ot -— 16.00 Showers Tonight VnrtH Carolina Weather shnnrn tonight, probably Saturday morning. Slightly tonight in north portion. 21 Dead Tornado In Alabama Rv UNITED press ttnpinshom. May 5.—The death . . xubama's tornado soared to , (hl. morning a* reports from ,lTmS rommunities trickled into Iflirl agencies at Birmingham. The . , n( injured is growing steadily ,«i h»‘ passed 100. The storm struck Us hardest blows at Helena. ^ milos Kotiih of Birmingham, and n^npoh-. 100 miles southwest of ^ two of the dead were brought be" _ Assembly Agree* About Revenue Rv UNITED PRESS Raleigh. May 5.—The senate and Iprtu* conferees on the eontrover >i»l biennial revenue hill reached »n unanimous agreement and will report to the legislature later today, tj,p united Press learned this morn ipC The authoratative sources r*> p,SPH to rliselose the nature of the jjrccmcnt Charity Work In County Declined In Month April Number Df Cases Helped Decreased By 20S Over March. Total Of 33T Men Worked. A sum of $6,321.61 was spent for direct. r»r indirect charity relief in Cleveland county, during. April, but the number of cases helped de creased by 203 from the number in inr nreredinc month of March, it was announced today by J. D. Line tv>rgpr, director of relief for the county. Dunne the month the county re ceived $3,000 aid from the Federal relief agency and a total of $4,222:35 from other sources, including State, county, city, Red Cror-s and private tjencses. Of that amount $2,372 came from the county. $352 from the city, $465 from private organ! - rations and $407 from the Red Cross The private aid included the civic dubs milk fund and clofhing from the Woman s club while the Red Cross aid was in flour. Of the amount received a total of t3.32t 61 was spent Of that amount t!!SS of the .Federal Fund went to direct relief cases and $2,129 for pubiie work Of the local funds $2. V'1 went for direct relief and $!. W2 for public work, fn the public sort 377 unemployed men were turn work totalling 23.190 hours. The rrport shows that 843 cases «cre given relief during the month, a!! being helped one or more times or pontmrpusly. In March 205 more cases, or 1.048 wrnre given aid. Crown May Queen At B. S. Tomorrow lay Festival Tr. Re Held On Jeninr C ollege Campus Satur day Afternoon. Tbere is murh Interest over this ►ftton in the May Day program tub festival to be held tomorrow, oatuvdav arternoon at 5 o'clock on 1,11 foiling Springs junior college ca m pus Tie festival will feature the wrung of the coilege May Queen. Mlss Margaret Green, of Charlotte. ®cid the program, unaer the direc 10” Miss Rosalie McMurtrey, tnriude the Maypole dance __ p dances and musical numbers r cuhiir is extended a cordial in "tation 1o attend. ^ McLarty Talk* On Fear A* A Foe splendid addres was made las! ■riu by Dr E. K. McLarty. pastoi Central Methodist church before . e Klw«iis club on fear as a foe mankind. He explained the na , ' * m it. its effects and cure, how 1,1 nations as well as com unities and individuals. The cure ' fesr is found m faith m God j K n anc* self control. Foui bv u*fUi voca* solos were rcnderec v Mr- and Mrs. Dale Kalter wit! panri ' 61 f?lmore as Piano accom ~'Vr Rand Concert On Square Sundaj of the high school bend ■aer rhe direction of O B. Lewis ‘ glVe a concert on the cour ! 0r!are on Sunday afternoon at ! hi case of rain at the timi . nt the concert, it will be cailet Valuation Of Real Estate In Cleveland Reduced By One-Fourth Farm Agent Here; Back On Job By Aid From Groups Shoffner Being Paid By Farm Group* Mutual F.xehange Vnrt Agricultural Society Supplement Federal, State ray. R. w shoffner, Cleveland eouniy farm spent, who was rut off from county pay by the commissioners several months ago. is back on the job during May doing full-time work with his pay being supplemented by funds from two Cleveland county farm groups %nd individuals, it was learned today. It was further learned that Mr Shoffner has been doing part-lime farm demonstration work during the period since the. county board with held pay for the work Although no public mention of the fact was made, it was said today l that after the county decided not to "make an appropriation for the con tinuance of the work, the two agri cultural groups and individuals de cided to supplement Fedora) and State pay for demonstration work until the end of the Shoffner con tract in June. These organizations, it is said, were the Cleveland Farm ers Mutual Exchange, headed by George Wolfe and formerly headed by B Austell, and the Cleveland County Agricultural Society, with i members in each township and headed by Tom Cornwell. Private funds and enterprises also aided in supplementing the fund, it was said. Half of the salary for the demon {stration work is paid by the federal | and State departments of agrieul 1 ture. Mr. Shoffner was under con i tract with them and also with the county to June 1, and the two coun ty agencies decided to match the outside funds and continue the work until June at least. What will be done after that date is not known. Since the county appropriation was Withdrawn, M. Shoffner has continued with a portion of his j work For the last month or so he j has devoted his full time to aiding j F. T. Waggoner, field representative of the crop loan bureau, in filling ■ out and handling applications for | crop loans in this county. This j work was concluded last week and Mr. Shoffner. it. was ■■aid today, re sumed his regular demonstration work and will continue at it until June. Jones To Build And Yates Buys A Home j Hubert Jones of the Shelby Coca | Cola Bottling Co. has just let con i tract to Lee Lowman for the erec | tion of a handsome two story brick i home in the Cleveland Springs es tate. Work will start right away. The home wall be near the residence of John Campbell D R. Yates, manager of the J. C. Tenney Co. store here has purchas ; ed from Frank Re vis the Hope Bri i son home on West Marion street 'and will move into the same Che t firsi of next month, t ___ Memorial services will be held at Pleasant Grove church the second Sunday in May. Mother's day pro i gram will be given bv the Sunday | school at 10 o'clock. Sermon at 11 I o'clock. Special music in the after inoon. All who have relatives bur i led here' are requested to meet and j clean off the grave yard on Thurs I day. May 11. Byrnes Praises Inflation Program As Life Saver For U. S. A. Business ! Definite Improvement > n n » i Throughout Nation. Retail Sales At High Ia*vel. i Washington. May 5.—A definit improvement in the business situa tion during the past week was re ported this week, by Secretary Rop er on a basis of complications show Ing continued rises in the commo dity markets and improved indue i trial activity. The secretary pointed oui. how ever, that much of the increase ii prices had resulted from a erowin, desire to shift cash and bank de posits into equities. 1 "Tt is only when these goods ar consumed in satisfying som healthy human want,” the seeretar said, "and employment is furnish© , as a result of the necessity of re i placing them that society make ■ progress. | ‘Nevertheless: the improved six tistical position of » number c | , uUUUIIUUlliiCO lido waj lautcu uiviroo fd prices. In manv instances the I relation of existing supply to de - i mand has been improved. It is also •! encouraging to note that some part i of the price improvement has re sulted from the ordering of goods for immediate consumption and that further expansion in some liner of business during the past week bi ought the gerteral level of activity into new high ground for the recovery period." The secretary cited the continued i > march upward in commodity prices, ;| assert mg that one well known un ' official index of wholesale pricer reached the highest point of lfnr last neck in the widest advance fe* any single week since the deprp' . i sion started. tj Retail sales were sustained at » • relative!v high level in many par! s of the country he said, and brir buying in whole's if markets am -1 passed seasonal expectations in sons 1 Hues. Wake Forest Suffers Fire Loss This Morn Cleveland Rovs Safe A* Admlnistra Mon Building: Burns With la>v> Of H15O.0M. (Bv UNITED PRESS) Wake Forest. May 5—Ivy-cpvered Wait Hall, historic administration building of Wake Forest college, was destroyed by fire about 2 o'clock this morning The damage is esti mated between 1 SO and 200 thous and dollars, partially covered by In I a ura nee | . , . - A wire to The Star from Wvan I Washburn. Cleveland student, stat ed that all Cleveland students at the college escaped safely but that | around fiO students lost their be | longings Over $150,000Received By County Fanners To Aid With 1933 Crops Ovit *00 Federal Crop Man Checks Arrive. Frrtllticr Business Is Better. More than $150,000 has been re ceived by Cleveland county farmers this spring from crop loan agencies !-to aid them in putting out their 1933 crops The federal crop loan bureau at the court, house was closed Satur day and it was learned that almost 1,000 applications for loans were made. Register of Deeds Andy F. Newton, to whom the checks come and with whom mortgages must be filed, said that 814 checks have al ready arrived. These checks will average about *125 each and this means that approximately $81,000 in outside money has come into the county from this source to aid farm ers. John P. Mull, local representative of the Regional Agricultural Credit corporation of Raleigh, states that around $75,000 in loans have been rjiade to county farmers through him, this bringing the total beyond $150,000. Another crop loan agency, located at CheiVyville, has made loans in this county, boosting the total well beyond that figure. As a result of these loans, parti cularly at a time when money was tied up in banks, fertilizer dealers say that business this year was as good or better than last year. Somp say that they sold 10 per cent more fertilizer this year than last, and all say that cash business was con siderably larger. Bank Granted Loan It Did Not Require The Sum Of $100,000 Was Approved To First National But Was Not Nsed. Wednesday's issue of The Star printed a news story from Wash ington on loans granted North Carolina institutions by the Recon struction Finance company, one of which was a loan of $100,000 grant ed to the First National bank. An explanation should have been made of this Washington dispatch as it may not have been clear to some. A loan in this amount wa.; authorized to the First National bank but the money was never got ten for the reason It. was not need ed. On Saturday March 4th, the bank had sufficient money to meet all requirements and the authorized loan was not used. On Monday. May 6th alT banks in the country were closed by the president's pro clamation, Although the loan was authorized as the Washington dis patch said, it was never’gotten and therefore cancelled by the holiday proclamation County Teacher* Get 7th Month’* Pay Check Today Cleveland count v school leachers seen smiling today have more cause for theii happiness than the mere fart that school is out. Their seventh month pay checks, long delayed, came in this week, and at the court house today Troy McKinney county accountant, said that the month's pay was now available and rould be secur ed by the teachers. The pay was already a month behind together with 3ft percent of the six month ' pay checks held back by the state and teachers were be ginning to feel the pinch. AI though the seventh month'* pay has arrived, nothing i; known about the 36 percent held back from the previous , month. The pay for the eighth month is in a local bank and will be available, it was said just as soon as the hank opens. Banks Await News From Washington! Papers Are AH In But Congestion At Capital Delays Approval. All necessary papers pertaining to the re-opening of the Union Trust Co. and the First National bank of Shelby have been made up and filed with the Reconstruction Pittance corporation in Washington and word is anxiously awaited as to their approval. Approval of the loan to the Up ion Trust Co. is expected any day and just as soon as it comes, per mission will be asked from Gurnev P. Hood, state, bank examiner to open the Union and its branches on an unrestricted basis. The R F. C. is not asked to Lake preferred stock in the Union, but is asked to make a loan on the bank's collat eral. so approval of the loan is ex pected to come any day. As to the case of the First Na tional bank, all necessary papers have been prepared and filed after a week or ten days of legal work The legal work involved searching the title to over 50 pieces of real estate back over a period of forty years, reports as to the property's income, value, si*’, location, tax status, etc. A charter was also drawn and has been submitted for approval. Some delay in sending the papers on to Washington was ocea ;sinned in Charlotte because of the; ■ absence of one of the appraisers ! from the office on other work. Now that he has returned, the papers have been forwarded to Washing ton for final approval and when this approval is secured the set-up will be submitted to the stockhold ers, depositors and directors It is felt, however, that without any further hitch. everything will be cleared up this month for the re opening of the bank In Washington. thousands of banks and other institutions are submitting matters of this kind to the Reconstruction Finance cor poration and it Is a physical im possibility to pass upon all of these matters in a few days time Roosevelt Given Warning On Debts Rv i viTtn rK» Washington. Mat 5.—Warning v as served upon Presideni KnohpveIt and his administration today that it should poll the senate opinion on war debts be ore inviting defeat of any pro- j ynsal f»r aulhorit'’ after mak , ing debt agreements. V Hot Election At Boiling Springs On Next Tuesday Major Interest Is In Constable Race Three Men Seek Only Pavtn* *nb In Town. Nine Out For Ftwr Aldet-manie Peat. The voters of Boiling Springs, Cleveland county's incorporated col lever town, will be hold Tuesday oC next week and reports Indicate that, there is considerable interest in the election J. L. Lovelace te unopposed for the mayors office, and nine men are seek inn the five places on the (own council, but major Interest Is in the contest for constable, the only "pay" office In the town. Three Candidates There are three candidates for constable M A Jolly, Hubert Ham rick and W. M. Weathers. The town. In fact, does not pay any of ficial. but Sheriff Raymond Cline has announced that the man elect ed constable or marshal wtll be ap pointed deputy sheriff and for that reason the three candidates have stirred up a rather warm race The nine candidates for the five places as aldermen are E. B Ham rick, Grady MeSwatn. O. E Lee, J B Hamrick, Eunie Hamrick, ©acfl Goode. Byron W*Mson. W. C. Ham - rick and G. M. Green Piedmont Scout Board To Meet ftepaeaentativm Wifi Bp. Hear Taw (fay. M»y 9th fmm EVven Coonttm. Announcement ha-s just been, made from the headquarters of tht* Piedmont council of the Boy 8co#tte of America located at Gastonia to the effect that the executive board of this organization will meet at the Hotel Charles on Tuesday night May 9th at 7 15 o'clock, at which time supper will be served. Repres entatives from the counties of Cleveland, Gaston. Lincoln. Polk. Rutherford Iredell. Alexander. Caldwell. Catawba, Burke and Mc Dowell are expected to be in at tendance Reports from the various county districts of the council and from the regular departments and com mittees will be received. Constant progress is reported in the scout program throughout the Piedmont area. More than 100 troopR and al most 1.900 boys are being served. The final check op on operation plans of the Piedmont Boy Scout camp at Lake Lanier which camp is regarded as one of the outstanding boys camps of the south will be made. According to information given by the camping department of the council, twenty-five troops and approximately 400 boys are al ready registered to attend the sum mer camp. ft. is expected that from BOO to t.000 boys will be enrolled in the camp during the summer. Can you answer 14 of these test questions? Turn to page two for the answers. 1. What are the names of the two large bones in a human leg? Z Who was Jean Paul Marat? 3. Who was St. Chrysostom? i In what state of Mexico is the port of Mazatlan? 5. In Australia, what is a "ticket of leave man?” 8. What American commander surprised and captured Ticonderoga in the Revolutionary war? 7. Who wrote "Measure for Meas ure?” 8. Where is the Chugoah Na tional Forest? 9. From what was the name Jan-: uary, derived? j 10. What does Tierra de Fuego mean? U. What is a mechanic's lien? 12. What is the derivation of the word doctor? 13. In which city did the Iroquois Theatre disaster occur? 14. Name the Chief Justice of the United States? IS Whereas the native habitat o' the tiger? tfi In what country l Mecklen burg-Schwerin a state? 17. What is another name fot the church of the New Jerusalem? 18 Where Is the Euphrates rivei > 19. Who were tf^ Medici? , 20 Name ihe highest court o .'lew York State. Try Answering Washburn In Second Race In Ward One Flower Show On Here Tuesday Fiarden Hlith Will Spnntuir Showing Of Win. Prenlfi, Rime* And Wined Mnwcw. A flower show will be sponsored fuesday, May 9th, by the Shelby 3arden Club, the show to be- held in Vir. Lackey's Buick show rooms on West Warren street. Not only mom sers of the Qarden olub but non individuals living m Shelby are in cited to enter their flowers. Includ ing peonies, Iris, roses and mixed flowers. Prlaos well be awarded. Those who have exhibits are ask 'd to bring or send them to the toow room by 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The show will be open to the public at 1 o'clock and continue open until 10 o'clock at night. Be ginning at 8 o'clock home talent music will be furnished. The pur pose of the show is not only to ex hibit. home grown flowers but tc encourage flower growing general ly and cultivate the love of flow ers. A silver offering will be taken at the door and light refreshments will be served ho the guests. Confederates To Meet Here May 10 AiiimmJ OonlMlmtf Reunion To Bf HeM Hero At Central Neth odM Church. The annual Oontederale Veteratv reunion will be held in Shelby nr Wednesday. May 10th at the On tral Methodist church. The Unitec Daughter* of the Confederacy wtl serve dinner a* usual to the vet erans, their wive** and widow* Since the ranks have thinned to « mere handful and the remaining veterans are In advanced years there will be no speaking, but a short, musical program will be ren tiered. Graves of deceased veterans wht are buried in Sunset cemetery will be decorated with flowers and a wreath will be placed on the bust of the Confederate monument or the court square. No. 8 School Finals Begin On Saturday Dr. W. A. Ayers Of forest City To Preach Sermon Sunday. Mr. Newton To Spark. Commencement finals for the No 8 township consolidated school at Polkville will begin Saturday even ing, May 6 at 8 o'clock with read ing and declamation contests. On Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3 30 o’clock the annual sermon will be preached by 0i'. W. A. Ay ers. pastor of the First Baptist chinch of forest City Class night exercises will be helci Monday evening, May 8*h at 8 o'clock and Inc graduating exercise on Tues day evening. May 3th at eight o'c'ock. Fo'-mer State Senator D. Z Newton will deliver the literary ad drefs on Tuesday evening. Upward 1 urn Ur Business Indicated In Report To Commerce Department Improvement Already Noted In Business Justifies Roosevelt Plan, He Nay*. Washington. May 5.—Senator By rnes <Democrat) of South Carolina in an address this week hailed the Roosevelt inflation bill now approv ed by both the senate and house as already having brought a sharp upturn In prices, business activity and employment. The Improvement in conditions. Byrnes said, may make unneces sary some of the far-flung provi sions of the inflation and farm re lief measure*. Praising President Roosevelt, he said: "The people have no fear that, he will exercise the discretion placed in him to permit any wild Infls lion or unwise expansion. They i trust him Their confidence is not misplaced" i Byrnes said that if the Federal, reserve banks would cooperate with' the government in the proposed! currency and credit r tpaii.uon step, he fell the president would “never i resort to any or the other alterna tives In this measure." If the increase in the prices oi agricultural commodities continues he said, it will be unnecessary tor the department of agriculture tc "resort to the allotment leatures' of the farm bill. He added that "the employment of men in indus try may make unnecessary a public works program on the extensive scale as first planned "In the face of this improvement in the business world," he said "some politicians who for the past three years have dictated the poli cies of the government are preach ing the doctrine of despair Last fall they declared that had as things were, they might be worse. Tndev they prophecy that conditions wilt tie worse. I picture them presenting the blessings of deflation to a man who, as a result of this amendment, has just sold his cotton or wheat at a profit, has paid his note at the bank and Is returning home with nion-' in his pocket and hope in hi hearts" , rrcwnl Alderman In Ward One i Runnnr-Up Tuttuliiv. To Cnn 'Mw* Holland In 2nd Cm. The voter* at Shrlhy, having elected a mayor and two aldrr mrn by major! I tea Inal Tuesday, will go in the poll* again next Tnraday, May 9. In riant onr mom alderman. In the meantime a ttHrd alder man, J. P Austell, will go Into of fice as the result of a decision by C H Reinhardt, runner-up in the ward three contest, not to enter a second race 'The contested second election will be held for the purpose ot se lecting a ward one alderman from Roland O Holland and P. M. Wash burn, high man and runner-up tr the election Tuesday of this week. Entry Filed Yesterday It was understood that both Messrs. Washburn and Rein hardt would file for the second race I thus making two contests. That he lief prevailed until today when Mr Reinhardt sent a notice to Th* Star saying that ho would not make the second race. No Majorities In last Tuesday s election Rolanc O. Holland led the three-cornerec race In ward one with Mr. Wash burn second, but he failed to *ecur< a majority In that D. Hum CUne the third candidate, polled 452 votes Holland received 921 votes anc Washburn 795. In ward three laid Tuesday J. P Austell led the three-cornered rac* with Mr Reinhardt second. At is •tell received 887 votes, Reinhardi 7»7. and John T. Honeycutt, thi third candidate, received 537, Mr Austell falling thereby to secure i majority. The entire city will. vote in thi five precincts in »he two oounct contests in the run-off under th« same procedure a* In the first elec tion. Mr. Washburn was active today In the Interest of his candidacy. Ir a statement sent to The Star. Mr Reinhardt said: "I wish to thank each and even one for their support and vote tr Tuesdays primary and I st&nc ready to help one and all In an? way that, I may be able bo do s< and wish the high men and city officials much success, but I thinl tl unwise to have the taxpayers anc city to have to bear the cost of an other election for aldermen.’’ Formal Notice Although Mr. Reinhardt did noi file for a second contest, the nmi of Mr. Austell, high man In ware three for alderman, wil be on the ticket next Tuesday since the lav formally requires that all officio If be elected by a majority of th« votes cast. This will be only a for mality in that if only three vote! are cast and Mr Austell gets twr of them he will be officially elect ed In issuing the formal call for the second election today Miss Mary Reeves Forney, city clerk. stated that voting hours would be from f o'clock until sundown in al) five precincts OTHER CITY INI) SPORT NEWS ON PAGE R Slash 7 Millions From Tax Values At Board Meeting Reduced Wednesday By Commissioners Hoard Orders Reduction Of 25 Percent, In Property Valution. Tax Levy Is Uncertain. Unless it becomes necos* sarv to raise the tax levy or rate when rhe 103S county budget is prepared in June the property owners of Clave, land county will pay one fourth less taxes m 1033 than in 1932. At I,hr second day s session of the county hoard ol commissioners held Wednesday the hoard ordered the property valuation of Cleveland county as listed for taxes to he re duced 25 percent, for 19*3. Siseable Slash. This means that tile *88,846,3:16 worth of real estate now on the tax books will be reduced In valuation to *21.636,252 a cut of *7,313,064 in round numbers The valuation it should be under stood Is not, being msde by proper ty-owners as they Hat thetr proper ty this year but by the county board. Tax listers now at work, some of them near the completion of listing, are listing all property at ’ the same value as last year. but when the listing work is complete the board will reduce all valuation figures on real estate by a fourth » rrntiahlr U*vy Whan all the listing (lgurea we in and the county's Income estimated the 1983-34 budget will he complied and the tax levy fixed. Just now 11 is impossible to tell what the levy will be. tt may be possible despite the one-fourth reduction in valua tion to hold the tax rate whe e tt is now, but unofficially It Is said that if charity demands increase the reduced valuation may result in » slight boost in the rate, but not enough to offset the reduction In property valuation Name Adjusters At the same session of the coun ty board a rommittee of adjusters was appointed to hear uomplalnis on property valuations which are out, of bne. This committee Is com 1 posed of J. B. Nolan, W. J. Arey and R. E. Campbell. They will be In ses sion May 23, 23 and 24 to hear com plaints where valuations are ex treme or out of Bne with adjoining property values. A foreclosure on property lor un paid 1930 taxes will not came until November 1, the board dfc*ided. The legislature left (his matter to th* county boards apef tt is now time for foreclosure aottan. The bound decid ed, however, that due to the bank ing situation ayyd the low price of farm commodities thpt the fore closure would be posbported’in Cleve land until November. Blanton To Pa* On Beer Permits; Change Jail Fees Prisoner* Musi Be Fed Over Three Meals Before County Will Pay For Two Days. Another feature of the county board meeting this week was the order authorizing Joe E Blanton, chairman of the commissioners, to pass upon all applications for per mits to sell beer in Cleveland roun ty. So far the board Has pasised fa vorably upon around 20 permits, 12 of which have already been paid for by firms dealing in beer. Fees Changed. In a previous ruling the count' board had decided tnat the count; would be liable for only one-hatf nt jail fees when they became a noun ty liability. At this week's session the board decided to provide Ini the full fee in case of county lia bility at the fee basis of 3ft coni* per day. But the jailor in order tc charge for two days fees must feed prisoners more than three meals per day. One meal or one night's confinement may be classed for ore day’s fees, but, more than thre meals must be served to justify two days fees. Baptist Pastors To Meet Monday ' The Baptist conference will hold a meeting on Monday morning at the Pi -.1 Baptist church. The meeting ta 'o ty vin at ■<! ! o'clock. *
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 5, 1933, edition 1
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