Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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TfflffFERQTmfANg WEEKLY, HERTFORD, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JAJrtTARY 2 I ruiinans Ycldy . b'.L'.ied Every Friday At I'ortford, North Carolina : CAMPBELL-.JEditor t 'ered fls second clans mat- l.ovemher 15, 1934, at Post :ice at Hertford, North Caro a under" Act of March, 1879. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES , $2.00 PER. YEAR . Advertising Rates Furnished By Bequest : FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1955. The Long Winter " The sun passed its winter sol- sttce just before Christmas and the shortest day of the winter season, sDcember 22, is now past history. Therefore, from now on, the days will be getting longer and longer until June, in which month the longest day of the year will ar rive. '. ' .;;:-v;'v':'':.i;..;''- Although the days will be get ting longer from now until June, a long winter js just setting in. It might be wondered wjiy with the days- getting longer and the sun shining an increasingly longer num- er t minutes and hours the earth continues to grow cooler, and cold weather reaches its height. The answer lies, to a, great ex tent in the fact that the earth stores up much heat : during the warm months, and the days of long periods of sunshine, This warmth carries over from summer, and the long days of spring and summer, well into fall, and even into early winter. The shortest days of the year, which we have been experi encing recently, have their effeet, . however, and the earth has lost much of its heat and will only slowly regain it, as the longer days return. This explains why winter is just beginning even after the shortest day of the year has been reached. v. An Old Spy Story A -United States High Commis sion Court recently sentenced a 24- year-old: German woman for reveal - ing American, military secrets to Russia. It was the first case of Us kind ( tried in Germany . in " some time, although there have been oth er spying Incidents, of course, since 1945. ! i TheGerman woman used the age . less technique of courting two Unit M States intelligence officials. . Gaining their confidence, the con- victed fraeulein then obtained mili tary secrets and turned them over . to the'Russians. . An ' American judge, - who was nsked by the U. S. . prosecutor Thomas K. Lancian to sentence the young lady to a three-year term, refused" to follow this recommenda - tion, and gave the fraeulein a five year sentence.-' The judge noted ( that if the case was worth prosecu ,: tion, the crime should be punished and that the crime was a serious one. which is correct. v "; The oldest spy technique is still being successfully worked on Amer ican intelligence officials. While it seems mtelligence officials could . see through these methods, things become a bit complicated when the genders are mixed a problem , which will, perhaps, ne-er be com pletely solved. many independence-minded peoples on many occasions. . . The United States, which places the friendship of these major pow ers above the possible' support of independence-minded p e o p 1 e s in various areas, Is following what might be an expedient policy, but one which, might cause regrets' in the, future.'''::. ):'?;'a - - ''f We do not believe that colonial areas can suddenly be freed, and that all of them should be given immediate freedom. , However,, we believe that if the colonial powers in the United Nations do not make definite progressive moves in that direction, Asians, 'Africans and other peoples who are filled with discontent might be drawn into the Communist orbit. f Magazine Editor WiTlleadl.M Of Cutton Judges The U N And Colonial Peoples One of the disappointments of the United Nations' session fn 1954 was the failure of that body to give more satisfaction to independence-minded groups in colonial lands. In Indonesia, potentially the richest country in the Far East, . the-United Nations defeated an In donesian request to have the Dutch resume negotiations with Indonesia over the status of West New Gui nea. . Greece was thwarted in an effort to bring the Cyprus question up for consideration, and colonial lands in North Africa lost an effort to force the French to take more satisfac tory action toward granting inde pendence in thia area. Such de- feats, for the democracies, since the Communists play up these natioft aKstie issues and blame the old co lonial powers for keeping nativo pf nples in colonial areas in subju f tion, . There fa much to the fact that s me of the European allies of the United- States, those which have : i colonial powers for centuries, . not kept pace with the time : nting independence to their J- These major powers ex-aslderaWe- Influence in the 1 Nations and have been able . Mrs. Elizabeth Madeira, New York, fashion 'editor of Woman's Home Companion magazine, will serve as chairman of the judges at the 1955 Maid of Cotton contest at Memphis, Tenn., January 3-4. The National Cotton Council has announced that the noted fashion editor will head the committee to select King Cotton's 1955 fashion and good will representative. Serv- ing with her will be six prominent members of , the cotton industry and related organizations. 'Mrs. Maderia has .been fashion editor of Woman's Home Com panion since 1941. She previously had held fashion posts on Vogue and Harper's, had been director of styling and advertising for the New Castle Leather Company, and at one time was advertising man ager of Saks Fifth Avenue. She is widely recognized as one of the foremost fashion authorities in the magazine field. : v , Immediately after she is select ed, the 1955 Maid of Cotton will fly to New York 'for a month's pre paratory period. There she will be completely outfitted in cotton fash ions by 40 top U S. designers to show cotton's high-fashion role.1 In February she will embark on the exciting journey, that will carry her to more than 40 cities, in the United States, Canada and Europe as fashion and good will emissary for King Cotton, i . "The 1955 tour will be the seven teenth Sponsored annually by the National Cotton Council, the Mem phis Cotton Carnival and the Cot ton Exchanges of Memphis, New York and New Orleans. Chick Production In State Boosted North Carolina's c o m m e r e 1 a 1 hatcheries produced an estimated 5,357,000 chicks during November. The North Carolina Crop Report ing Service reports that the No vember output was 1 per cent above the 5,320,000 chicks produced, dur ing the same month a year earlier and is the highest November pro duction of record. ; Total production in the Tar Heel State during the first 11 months of 1954 is estimated at 73,697,000 chicks. This represents an increase of about 18 per cent over produc tion during the comparable period of 1953. , "Altitude" Record Is Set By U. S. Soldier CAMP CROWDER, Mo. Mis souri-type skeptics will have to go to the "Show Me" state to check this one. There they will find the tallest and fastest growing soldier in the U. S. Army. , ' He is 23-year-old Sergeant Rob ert D. Hill of (6427 Begole St.), Detroit, Mich. Hill measures in at an impres sive six feet, nine 'and one-quarter inches. When he enlisted in the Army six years ago he was a mod est six feet one. Since then, he has grown at the rate in excess of one inch per year. Hill weighs in at 201 pounds and seldom runs into trouble while per forming his duties as a military policeman with the 205th MP Com. pany. . .;..:C- .'';:' j'v.'V .- -ii -r -i -ir nfitirji.il j C:!ssil::j-Lc2us THE VA. HAMPSHIRE SWINE Breeders' Association' Invite you to their Twenty-second Semi-An-nuak sale to be held Thursday, January 20, 1955, at I o'clock at the P. D. Gwaltney, Jr., and Co., plant, Smithfield, Va. Selling 40 Bred Gilts and 10 Selected Top jBoars. In this offering you will (find the tops from the consistent ; breeding3 of today's meat type -hogs by the fourteen (14 Con signing ' Breeders 1 of the State. ' The -entire -offering Bangs-tested 'yyithin 30 days of sale and chol era treated. For catalog, write Carl W, Grove, Secretary-Treas-; urer, Waynesboro, Va. , Jan7,l4 HELP WANTED BOOMING business makes opening available : for ' responsible man or woman with car to call on farm women in Perquimans County Full or spare time. 'Opportunity to make up to $40 a day. Write McNESS Company,1 Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. Jan7,14 SALESMEN WANTED WOULD , you like to have a good perman ent, profitable business of your own? You can have selling Rawleigh Products. :, Hundreds Of ':' '.- men are earning more than ever before, supplying, families witl. Rawleigh's every day necessities. You can; too. Good , locality available in Perquimans County. .Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NCA i 320-216, Richmond, Va. ianT.14,21,28 . , V, $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut Ma chines in this area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $640 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on per centage collections will net up to $400 monthly with very gooa pos sibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone in appli cation. Write Nut-O'-Matic Co., Inc., 40 Exchange Place; New York 5, N. Y. ;. : -:' Jan7 HOME VINEYARD GRAPE OF fer No. 4-M Consisting of 2 Red Brighton, 2 White Niagara, and 2 Favorite Blue Concord total Six 2-year Grape Vines -fof $3.30, Postpaid. Write for Free Copy 56-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering com- : plete assortment Fruit Tree Nut Trees, Berry Plants, G-rape Vines, . and Landscape Plant Material.! Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having. Qualified as, Administra tor of tile estate of Mrs. Alethia Layden, deceased, late of Perquim ans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Star Route, Winfall. N. C, on or before the 13th day of December, 1955 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 13th day of December, 1954. h, M. LAXUN, Administrator of Mrs. Alethia Layden Decl7,24,31,Jan.7,14,21 CARD OF THANKS I , wish to express my sincere thanks for the flowers, cards, visits and all other acts of kindness' that were done for me by my friends, relatives and neighbors; also for the most comforting prstyers ren dered by our minister. Walker B. Perry, while I was a patient in the hospital and since I have been home. ' ' . , MRS. EARL RUSSELU NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Charles H. Ward, deceased, late. of Perquim ans County, North Carolina, .this is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route 1, Hertford, N. C.;': on or before the 15th day of December, 1955,. or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. ; All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 15th day of December, 1954. C. R. WARD, , . Administrator of Charles H. Ward Decl7,241Jan7,14,21 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Mamie A. Hunter, deceased, late of Perquim ans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Belvidere, N. C, on or before the 1st day of December, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.' All Persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment. ' . This 1st day of December, 1954- ' - C. C. CHAPPELL, ' i :i k:,;. Administrator of Mrs. Mamie A. Hunter Dec3,10,17,24.31Ji?. r. , CARD OF THANKS I want to thank each and every one for their thoughtfulness of me while I was a patient in the hos pital, for the cards, Utters, visits, flowers and prayers. . NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having, qualified as Executor of the estate of Martha E. Blanchard Perry, deceased, late of Perquim ans County. North Carolina, this is to notifv ail persons havinsr claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 31 King Street, Hertford, N. C, on or before the 29th day of No vember, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. ... . . This 29th day of November, 1954. WILSON PERRY, : ; Executor of Martha E. Blanchard Perry Dec3,10,17Wan8 su;;b,w so LESSOil THE LIVING GOD International Sunday School Lesson for January 9, 1955, . .Memory Selection: 'God is spir it, and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth." John 4:24. Lesson Text: Psalm 103:8-13; Isaiah 40:25-29; Matthew 6:9b;. , John 4:23-24; John 10:30. As our second lesson in this new series on Christian teachings we have this one which is a considera tion of God. ; There are what "might be called six different attitudes or convictions regarding God. 1 !, There is, first; Atheism, which says there' is no god; then agnosti cism, which says that we do; not know there is a God,' and that it cannot be definitely ascertained whether or not there is a- God. Thirdly, there is polytheism," which is the religion declaring there are many gods Egypt, Babylon, Rome and Greece were all polytheistic in their religions;, fourthly, there' is pantheism, which says that God is everywhere. Most of the, religious systems of India are pantheistic, which accounts for "the .fact that they worship elephants, and cdws, and all the rest of the animal cre ation. ..'' ' - V 'v.' ; Fifthly, there is the scheme", of deism, so prevalent during the Sev enteenth and Eighteenth Centuries, but now distinctly in the decline, which asserts that though; God originally made the universe, heH now is aloof from it, transcendant above it, takes no part in Its af fairs, and in no way participates in the lives of men and the rise and fall of nations. ! Finally, there is theism," whichN affirms that' there is one sovereign Sod, who rules the Universe, Who guides and redeems and loves man- kind. . The entire Bible is theistic in its attitude. The Christian re ligion is the great theistic faith "of the world. : ' . ''; ' ' ';; ' While man has never been able of himself and through his own wii dom, to come to a true' knowledge of God, God has revealed himself to man in three I distinct ways: through his inspired Word,' the Bi ble; : through his works; v an d through his Son, our Lord Jesus Christ., Our lesson particularly considers the revelation of God in His Word. ' , 1 1 ' - We learn something of God when we consider the statement, iri Gene sis 1:27 "And God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them." Hence, we as sume that the human body,: as di vinely fashioned in Eden, was not out of harmony with the divine form and essence. : A ' , Man is essentially self-conscious. he can say "I" knowing and dis tinguishing himself from personali ties and objects. ,Th? same is true. of God; He also js ft person, witl self-consciousness and egoity.- -, Iri this respect, man 'is like Him, made in His image, but with -the differ ence that God is infinite, while man is finite. God endowed man with a' will, with intellect, and with emo tions.:. Here also is mart like God, who knows and feels and wills. Man still bears the image of God, is capable of knowing God, but the image has been marred Tiy sin, the communion broken and these can only bo restored through Jesus Christ, who is the perfect image of God, both God and man. What is God's relationship to man? That question is answered by Jesus Himself, when he speaks of God as "Our Heavenly Father " The , normal relationship between father and son is one of love. The father, loving the son, provides for the son's needs, exercises watch ful care over him, guides him and desires for him every possible op portunity for him to .develop into the finest possible man, who lives tho happiest possible life, i This is true of pur Heavenly Father. ' , While it is sometimes necessary for an earthly father to discipline his. son, because-he loves him, so, often, our, Heavenly Father, God, has to discipline us, His children. This disciplining is often misunder stood, but, tn thef end, Is always best for those discipline. What should man's relationship ne to God? The love between the son and the father should be recip rocated. Therefore, if the son loves his Heavenly Father,; he will be an obedient son. . The proof of our love to Him is our obedience to hie commandments, so says Jesus him self. True love has its obligations. It desires to be pleasing tolhe ones loved, to please the loved one and . (Continued m Page Seven) iill! Next time yo tee a church standing in the snow. Its spin raised to h winter sky, think how hard it was to attend Sunday services in your grandfather's day. Then it was a matter of getting up In the cold chill of early; morning, fitching up horse and tied, and jingling across , the countryside with sharp icicles of wind; (tinging your : cheeks. Yet few stayed at home Becauae of the weather, . , Today, it i relatively easy for all of us to get to Church. Whether we live in the city or in4h conn, try, modern transportation can bring us conveniently - to the very doors, of the Church. Yet we are far . more apt to stay home than grandfather was. ' Grandfather realised there was so much to be gained by making his pilgrimage .through the snow 'that only Sickness could have kept" him at home. He knew that few experiences, were richer than : worshiping in the church of hit choice each Sunday morning.' If we stop to think . . . and if we're honest With ourselves l', . well know it too.';'- m ,Aw: iiMWIiniwiu is-:..yfca ..Sv'f-;:.'.'':,:;.;:; THE CHURCH FOR AU . , . AULFOB THE CHUHCH ..The Chufch ta th gra1et feio tor oh: arth lor the building o( character and good cilizenihlp. It it a itonbouio ol spiritual value. Without, a strong Church, neither, democracy nor civilization can . funrivo.v; There are lour "iound reasons Vh' every person should attend services regularly and sup port the Church. They are: il) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake ol lis community and nation. (4), For the sake ol the Church itsell. which needs his moral and ma-, terial support. . Plan to go . to church regularly and read your Bible daily. . Book Sunday... Matthew . Monday .:. .Matthew Tuesday .. Matthew Wedn'td'y Matthew Thursday. I Timothy Friday .. I flmothy Saturday . I Chrenielet Chapter Verses 17 1-S JO 20-2' n 11-40 23 1-13 . 6 1-10 6 11-21 16 21-36 . ..,,,.. --!,,,,,.,e - ,,,, ..llllj ..'1 1 v- 1 j ti vA f I ",.y:," ,;;' f 1 blmuiiiwu.-tr-inrtimr-umi ,u ... ;::-'::;'''::: ' y-'y-- ' l. Wmmm Li-'. . HERTFORD BAPTIST CUT. ' U JanM!2 Mattox, Pastor Sunday SehOol, 9:45 A. M Morning Worship, 11:00 oVlo f Eyeninir Worship; 8 o'clock. Mid-week . Services, Wednes,' evening at 8 ofclock. Cnrifllt lftM. lUliltr Adv. Snrvict. 8tmbHr, vitSMNtiRett THIS PAGE MADE PQSSIBLEBY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: iM&i I Hertford Furniture" Co, .PHfiNE Wl"A HERTFORD, N C. " .It-s True But SUn.:; l" t - v.; ' -' Retain Low Prices,, Tool" i ,'''.'-':'.,' - i'-.:'-. '& ,'..-.? ; ,:,-i;-!i..vir :';:it :-:;',.;--.-:-?,.c,i;-j, -j; Dozier's Florist The Southern Cotton Oil Co. Flowers For All Occasions . . . PHONE 4606 HERTFORD, N. C.1 ' ; W. M. Morgan Furniture Co. Cannon Cleaners Home Furnishings . . . Hot Point Appliances 1 PHONE 2511', V. Dependable Service "v. - ''s-.f f- fM 'i ' v '':--::A M' ';:. ':..,- l- . '.i; ,,;,.Viv ':.v Winslow-Blanchard Motor Co. . Reed Oil Company t-:.yt :. Vw ; ...... ; , . ..;.,- r;.'Y :'-'':;: ' YOUR FORD DEALER , " , fesSO PRODUCTS , Towe-Webb Motor Company - Robertson's Cleaners . :: f.j;--,-'.. vw..,;,-i- -- . ; . .:;. :v.-; i. -i, , .,.-.., i 4 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . . ; Sales & Service PHONE 5731 HERTFORD, Ni C. , J. C. Blanchard & Co Inc. Towe Oil Company- . .; ';:i!,NdMIa),S, Since-1832 Sinclair Products U. S. Tires - . v'''.-: .".fVyy ''''-:'?'-' x :' .-.t w ' ' -''V " .v"r :' 'i'h': ) -f'Xt . ;-; SupplyCompany . . .ilft- phone 2m; hertfoiu), n. c. .sW& jrk Hertford Building & Loan i Heftford,naru.7are" & .HMiA2sciation t Supply Ccmpiny : Hcrtfcri CmLinj Cc-rr.y ' ,". .'';';.' ,.' ):;.--;.: ,v; a f la FJJXC. , BETHLEHEM CHURCH OF CHRIST Joe Brickhouse,' Pastor . " ' First Sunday 1Z A. M, and8P:M. :-; 'f ':' 'f. a.r. 'to ' m-.-r';. BURGESS BAPTIST CHURCH Phil H. Quidley, Pastor Church servicesNsecond Sunday fit 11 A. M., fourth Sunday at 8 P If , Sunday School at 10:00 A. M,' ' PERQUIMANS CHARGE . CHURCHES H. M. Jamieson, Pastor , First Sunday: , New Hope Chureh, 11:00 A. M. Oak Grove Church, . 7. -00 P. M. Second Sunday: Winfall Church, 11:00 A. M. ; 1 Cedar Grove Chuiwri. in A -m :. Woodland Church, 7:00" P. M, '. Third Sunday: Oak Grove Church, 11:00 A. Ml . New Hope Church, 7:00 P. M, ' . Fourth Sunday:--: ;';' Gedar Grove Chnrr-h: if -rift' a-vH Woodland Church, 10 A. M.A"' v" winiau unurcn, y.oo V. sr. :f . Fifth Sunday: t C;::'Ck Woodland Church. 11:00 A M i Prayer Meetinc each Wednsrla v , iiliail. V11UXXH, IIUV ST, JBO,, -. ' ANDERSON'S METP0DISt;- P. M'Porter,-Iir''. Church School, 10:0b it, M. -. Mominp- .Worship. -11:00 r M . second and fourth Sundays. - . 0 -; ,: -,:':. : WOODVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Hugn Ko8s Williams, Pastor . , Church Services on second and fourth Sundays at 11 A M. ; First and Third Sundava at P. M. ,,'..-:,.,, Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.- UP RIVER FRIENDS CHURCH James Rahenkamo. Pastor -. Sunday School, 0(45 A. M. 1 Church Services 11 V M,. and 7:39 P. M. .''..' '" 'i vChrlstian EndeavbT,6:80'''r'i, Prayer. Service, Wednesday' at 7:30 P. M,,:?-;V rA:m f-S.f.r.-i-T4r- ' ' o . ;!);. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH, . , v Rev. J. D. Stoner, Past , , Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning worship1 11 A.' M.',;'xj Evening; service P?M: v orfw A" ;:.J!t,.;.!. m; .it,, Q. f, V , ?tk4ii j -JPINEY WOODS FRIENDS &h efntffnnn v. yirga fike. Pastor K, , Mnnittiff WAalitT 11 4' 1W ' ' - ; Young People's meeting 7 P. Mi "'v-; '', - o !is T:.,r?:-iii WHITEVILLE GROVE BAPTIST c CHURCH . ,E" ; Caleb Goodwin, Jr, Pastor : Sunday School 10:30 A. M.. ev ery Sunday except third Sunday. Church services every third Sun day at 3 P. M. :-.iJv.",-:'-: ', o"' " l- HERTFORD METHODIST " p : -. CHURCH . 'it.vl. S. Richmond, Pastor , ' Church School 9:45 A.M. '; Morning Worship 11:00 o'clock. Youth Fellowship, 6:46 P. M. Evening worship, 7:30 P.M. '" Mid-week FellowshiD.; Wedne'sdav at 7:30 P., M. vj- wv- iy.. BAGLEY SWAMP PTLGRIM''.'' Coy S. Saunders, Pastor f s- Sunday School, 10:00 A. M.V. '.V Morning Worship 11 o'clock. ''! 1 Young Peopl.e's meeting at 0:3ft P. MV X;",:;y;VV;....,-; A 'nr.: Evening worshin. 7:30 o'clock.. ,l ' Mid-week Services Thursday at ! 7:30 P. M." " ' ', " ' '; ' i j '"'n HOLY TRINITY W V EPISCOPAL CHUROT t 9:45 A. M., Church School, evert . Sunday. , . . 9:00 A. M Holy Communion. 1 i Sunday. : ,P -.A: . j 8:3(T Ai M.i 1 Holy Communf . 2nd, 4th and 6th, Sundays. - , 11:00 -A. : M.. Holy Commv 3rd Sunday, 11:00 A. ' M., Morning .rr. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays, j 10:00 A. M.. Holy Comnm. Fridays and Saints' Days. ; . BEREA CHURCH OF CHRI f Walker Perry. Pastor ;2nd and, 4th .Sunday at 1 A. M. . - ';. . - ',?:' Mornrng worshin on first thinf Sundays at 11 A. M. evening worsnm Tirst and ; Sundays afcr7a P. M. '". CHAPPELL HILt BAPTI t: . ,CHUKCH Rev. Vivian Evans, Past; '? Sunday School everv 1st a Sunday at 10:30 A.- M.N Prr service at 11:15 A; M. Sunday School every spc fourth Sunday at 11:00 A. ' ASSEMBLY C C' G. B. Lawr?. I , Sundav School U:4.i . ship at 11 A. M.; CA, 'i Evangelistic, f rvice 8 T. :-C art the logical aspirations of MRS. LA. WHITE . r TRY A WEEKLY CLAECmrD -
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1955, edition 1
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