Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / March 4, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
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Roanoke ■ Ramblings [Fraternity Pledges Willis Murphrey of Roanoke Rapids was pledged to Pi Kap pa Alpha social fraternity at 1 Wake Forest College last week, i it was announced today by the Pan Hellenic Council at the col- | r lege. One of Murphrey’s frater nity brothers, believe it or don’t, is named Cash Register. He’s from Wilmington. Others from this area pledged were: James Swain of Weldon, Charles DeLoatch of Conway end . Milton Acree of Littleton—all to Zeta Chi. THEY SAY METHUSELAH LIVED A THOUSAND YEARS. ' . BUT HE DIDN’T HAVE TO SIT UP ALL NIGHT FIGURING HIS INCOME TAXES. ] Attends Training Course E. Y. Brickhouse, of the Roa noke Rapids office of the State Employment Service, was in Ra leigh last week attending an in duction training course for farm placement interviewers. Farm labor program was returned to }0 the ES Division last January 1. News From Big "T" William Henry Evans, who ‘ was born in Roanoke Rapids on ^ December 4, 1921, is making his home in Fort Worth, Texas and { doing right well for himself. He ; is general manager and sales man for engineering supplies for j Bell Reproduction Company. And A says our informant, his greatest i ambition is to own his own re- ^ production shop. j Not only is Henry an active ( member of Fort Worth Jun- , ior Chamber of Commerce, he J is a reporter on the Jaycee pap- * er. But, says Henry, being a r father is a good enough hobby r as it takes up all his time. His wife’s name is Delores Eloise t and they have a five month old t daughter who goes by the name t • of Carolyn Ann. j His mother, Mrs. Lucy Evans, g of 1014 Jackson Street here in J Roanoke Rapids, has been visit- t ing her son and family at 3721 j. Byers Avenue in “Cowtown” and j she plans to visit there again in April. IF YOU'LL WATCH WELDON j CLOSELY, YOU’LL SOON SEE , THE RESIGNATION OF ONE ( ® OF THE TOWN COMMISSION- j ERS. IT WON’T BE ON AC COUNT OF ANY LAWSUIT, , HOWEVER. j Back From Florida J. V. Womble, who resides at , 513 Hamilton Street, got back J from Florida this week. He spent several weeks down at a , little town called Zephyr Hills. , Speculates our informant, why , o didn’t he stay just a bit longer < and go over to Lakeland t o . watch the Detroit Tigers work out? Mr. Womble is a genuine , baseball fan and he was right 1 near quite a few of the bigger • minor league clubs also. Then too, George Stirnweiss’ baseball school was only a few miles t away. More About Women ■ 'j A note for the ladies that got : into the Rambler’s notes some- i how — the new phone number i of Elite Beauty Salon is R-472-1 i and the Elite recently moved to t a new location upstairs over ] King-Copenhaver Hdw. Co. i THE AVERAGE AMERICAN j USES THE PHONE 300 TIMES , A YEAR. AMERICAN WOMEN MUST BE FAR ABOVE AVE RAGE. Here and There ( Florida seems to be much in J the news. Mr. Womble just got j back. Now too, Mr. and Mrs Jesse Harrell and family of 626 naxiuium i»a*c --- t ter a trip there. Then, Monday, Mrs Ellis Crew and Mrs. Cur tis Shell left for a motor trip to that state. Richmond visitors last week were Miss Susan Hoi iaaay and Mrs. D. C. Clark. May - be they saw Buster Seay up , there because Howard Bounds said Buster went up there last Thursday also. F. C. Williams was suffering from a touch ot flu this week. Another here and there item—the culprits m that break-in at the ice plant in Wei- ‘ > don last week were caught- < They were juveniles. They did n’t get so much money, but they raised heck with the equipment | in the office — stomped a lo. of machines. It happened -hurs day night and employees dis covered the results Friday mor ning. County Commissioner M. - H. Mitchell got his auto fenders dented recently when some tou rist hit his car in Weldon. Lc 1 cal police gave 89 citations for improper license last week —no city tags. Said they’d heard ’most every excuse in the book on that score. A friend said he was listening to the radio the other night when some commen tator was explaining President Truman’s message on civil rights. Said the message accus gd Northampton County officers . of parading Buddy Bush through * the street* before locking him up. Well, when *11 those boys in Washington lose their jobs, they oen always work to Hollywood for fiction seems to b* their strong suit. Somebody should t*u the boys that Rich Square Chief of FoUcerwakCMttand handled • very bad situation in a "Maw* msnnf last sumntsT. Things ootild ha** gotten vary ; * * * THE ROANOKE What Roanoke Rapids Makes _ . , M , n . n .. Herald Classified Advertising —Makes Roanoke Rapids . . ^ ^ ^ Gets Quick Results _** Carolina?i Fastest Growing City * * ^ VOLUME XXXIII ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948 NUMBER 18 TEXTILE UNION VOTE SCHEDULED HERE $610,000 In City Building Permits Issued tosemary Mtg. Co. To Re-roof 2 Plants; Construct Addition To Finishing Department Costing $250,000.00. Two building permits, is ued last Thursday, in the mount of $610,000 sent the 948 building total to $654, >75 up until March first; ar beyond the $99,850 mark it which it rested on March 1947. The permits went to Rosemary lanufacturing Company and /ere as follows: For re-roofing Mill No. 1, just i front of the Rosemary of ices, and No. 3, the one lo ated furthest to Southwest, at cost of $360,000. Officials of he company said Wednesday lat the present sawtooth type Dof on the buildings would be eplaced with a monitor type. The second permit was for tie construction of an extension 3 the finishing department at tie mill site between 11th and 2th Streets (next to the old wimming pool), at an estimated ost of $25 ,000. Officials said tiis would be a single story uilding 150 feet by 300 feet i size. No Home Permits New residence construction /as still non-existent in the city units, however, with no addi mal home buildings permits re orded in the office of City luilding Inspector Henry Fitts. Thus comparative figures for he years 1947 and 1948 are, s of the first of the month, s follows: Feb., 1941—Home building, 49,450; other building, 5,400; Feb., 1948—Home building, lone; other building, $610,000; otal, $610,000. Totals for 1948 ip until March 1st— Homes, 31,700; other,- $622,875; total, 654, 575. shannonhouse Buys Cobb’s Grocery Store J. G. Shannonhouse announced Dday the purchase of I. R. Cobb’s grocery store located at 5 East Tenth Street. Mr. Shan lonhouse is well known in th>s lection, having for 10 year3 been connected with the State Depart nent of Revenue as deputy com nissioner. The business will con nue to be operated at the same Dcation under the name of Shan iy’s Cash Grocery. Mr. Cobb has been in the irocery business here for about ix years. His future plans have ot been announced. TOWN TALK Those attending the funeral of Irs. Susie Parsons in Sussex bounty Monday afternoon were: Ir. and Mrs. Wiley Fortune, the lev Gordan L. Price, Miss hitler,E. B. Bowman, C. A. Ir y, W. H. Carter, H. E. Cam ron, Jim Batton, Jr. J. A. food, Sam Bunn, Hubert Wirtz, .uke Hollingsworth, A. O. leorge, George Pappendick and Ir. and Mrs. Raymond Massey. Littleton News Mr. rr d Mrs. Clarence Pike of f.aleigh were v.cek end guests f Mr *nd Mrs Mike Pike. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Deltvsdge isited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Stan >y of Lawrenceville, Va. Sun Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyce and Irs. Alice Partin spent a few ays in Warrenton last week. REVIVAL CONTINUES REV. C. E. ALLRED The revival now being con ducted at the Church of God, 800 West Eighth Street, is proving very successful, Rev. Floyd A. Boger, pastor of the church, an nounced today. Rev. Boger said there is special singing and music each evening at 7 o’clock and that the public has a special in vitation to attend the services. JOHN QUINCY VINCENT John Quincy Vincent 63, died at Roanoke Rapids Hospital Monday, morning after a short illness. Funeral services were held Taesday afternoon at 3:30 from the chapel of the Williams Funeral Home by the Rev. W. R. Stevens. Interment fol lowed in Cedarwood Cemetery. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Ber tha Vincent, three sons Elijah L. Vincept of the Army. John E. and Luther L. of Roanoke Rapids; six daughters, Mrs. Walter Cooley, Mrs. Martha Pope, Eunice Faye, Dorothy, Nadine and Linda Ray Vincent of the home; two brothers Dan and Bob Vincent of Roanoke Rapids and two grandchildren. Vestry Chosen For All Saints All Saints Episcopal Church, the following officers were elected for 1946, Rev. Edmund Berke ley said today: Senior Warden, M. S. Benton (succeeding T. W. Mullen now living in Richmond); Junior Warden, Dr. M. S. Broun; Sec retary, W. H. Proctor; Treasur er, Russell Buxton, Jr. Mr. Mullen had served as Senior Warden for 40 years, Rev. Berkeley said. Tomorrow night at the regular Friday Lenten service, the Rev. John Drake, rector of Trinity Church, Scotland Neck, will be the guest preacher at the local church. The service will begin at eight o’clock. W. J. Norwood Guest Speaker At Halifax Law Officers’ Meeting W. J. Norwood of Roanoke Rapids was the principal speak er at the regular meeting of the Halifax County Law Enforce ment Officers’ Association held last night at the Allen Pierce cabin near Weldon. Guests in addition to Norwood and Pierce were Sgt. Welch of the state highway patrol, Dolan Brigman of Roanoke Rapids and B. F. Turner, publisher of the Roanoke News of Weldon. Cone Mill Seeks Election On Union Decertification Greensboro, March 2—The Lrst union “decertification” pe ition to be filed in this secton inder the Taft-Hartley Act was resented to the Natonal Labor telations Board in Winston-Sal m today by a group of workers t Proximity Manufacturing :ompany here. The petition asks for an elec ion to determine whether the ’extile Workers Union of Amer ca (CIO) now is wanted by a najority of workers as their largaining agent. Almost 400 workers have igned an accompanying peti ion submitted with the formal •quest for an •lection to Reed ohnson, sub-regional director f the board, in Winston-Salem oday, a spokesman' for the ^uSdsi^the Taft-Hartley law mrtytoamnoniyl.planta^ of elections on union represent ation, whereas that was the pre rogative of management or union under the Wagner Act Petitions must provide evi dence that at least 30 per cent of the workers desire such an election, and 363 would have been required for Proximity workers to comply, it was stat ed. Actually that number was exceeded. Signing the formal election request were Alvester Wheeler, J. C. Robbins and Carl Kinney. The CIO union last won an •lection at the Proximity plant in March, IMS. Tha plant is cne of tha Cone Mills Corporation units. > On January 18 tha same union lost an election at tha largest of tha Cana Mill* plants, Whit* Oak, where it had never repre sented tha eaten as » Clifton Barkley Dies In Waverly, Virginia Enfield — Funeral services were held at 3 o’clock Thursday from the chapel of the Branch Funeral home in Enfield for Clifton Ferdie Barkley, 59, who died suddenly of a heart attack at his home near Waverly, Va., Saturday night, at 9 o’clock. Barkley, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Barkley of Hali fax County, made his home in Enfield for years where he was engaged in farming. About a year ago he bought a farm in Virginia and moved his family there to reside. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Braswell Barkley; two sons, Clifton F. Jr., of Waverly, and Victor Barkley of Great Falls, Montana; three daugh ters, Mrs. Richard H. Wilson, of Wilson, Mrs. Richard Luper of Norfolk, Va., and Vera Pearl Barkley of Waverly; four brothers, Brooks Barkley of near Halifax, Willie of Roanoke Rapids, Johnnie of Durham, and Clyde of Roanoke Rapids; two sisters, Mrs. Willis Coggins of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Lettie Kinkay of Roanoke Rapids. City Board Votes Cash Payment For Fire Truck Hires Sanitary Inspector The board of city commission ers voted Tuesday to take ad vantage of a two per cent re duction on the cost of the new fire engine by paying imme diately. .*• * Ther - purchase price sues $12,875 tmd the manufacturers agreed to give,the reduction if the engine was paid for within 30 days. In other business the board employed Alex Bullock of Char lotte Street as sanitary inspector for the city and he will assume his duties Immediately. A The board voted to again ad vertise for bids for the construc tion of a second story addition to the building now housing the Roanoke Rapids Fire Depart ment. The board advertised one time before, in October, but the one bid received was considered excessive, The propQsed build ing would give the firemen more room and relieve congestion in the crowded upstairs portion of the Municipal Building. In regard to the parking me ters, the board adopted an or dinance which will go into effect upon their installation. There will be a motorcycle policeman assigned to duties in connection with the meters and the police department reported this morn ing that he would work six days a week and 10 hours a day. A Servi-car has already been pur chased by the city for his use. Meters will be in operation f.om eight a. m. until six p. m. every day except Sundays and holidays. When the Merchants Association begins Wednesday afternoon closings, the depart ment reported,, the meters will not be in operation on that half day either. Mayor W. B. Allsbrook wid call a special meeting in the near future for a discussion on a swimming pool for the cftfj^Interested citizens,/yyill be invited to attend the meeting. The Kiwanis Club was granted a request to have a parade which they would use the new fire truck and the police car, for the purpose of publicizing their minstrel show. Firemen Answer Four Calls Here Firemen answered four calls during the week as two grass fires in the Chaloner Park sec tion comprised half of the four. Friday, they answered a call to that section at 10:05 A. M., and succeeded in dousing one grass fire. They were called back Monday afternoon at 4:15 to put out another fire in that area. Saturday morning they went to 1304 Washington Street in re sponse to a call. An oil stove had flared up. Then Saturday afternoon, at 3:20, they put out a grass fire near 524 Jefferson Street. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cameron and children, Hugh Harris and Addie Lee, and Miss Betty Wii son spent Sunday in Conway. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pair of Suffolk spent the week end with Mrs. G. R. Pulley. Mrs. Pair is the former Miss Katherine Pair of this city. The local Week.. GIRL SCOUT SERVICE There will be a church service for all Girl Scouts at the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, March 7th, at 7:30 o’clock, commemorating the Girl Scouts’ Birthday, March 12th. All Girl Scouts, interested per sons and parents of the Girls are urged to attend and hear the message which will be brought to the Scouts by Rev. John M. Walker, Jr., pastor of the church. HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. The Roanoke Rapids. High School P. T. A. will hold its regular meeting Thursday eve ning, March 11th at eight o’clock in the school library, it was an nounced today by officials of the organization. Hospital was represented by Miss Margaret Nelson, of Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Nelson and a 1944 honor graduate of Littleton High School. SHRUBBERY PLANTED Planting began last week of $5000 worth of shrubbery for Cedarwood Cemetery. The shrubbery was purchased last November from Lindley Nurse ries of Greensboro by the board of city commissioners. METERS NOT HERE Installation of parking meters is awaiting the marking off of the streets and final shipment of all parts of the meters, it wis learned this week. Some of the bases have already arrived and the remainder of the machines is expected in the near future. COUNTY TOTAL *4.280 Halifax County raised approxi mately $4,280 during the re cently-concluded March of Dimas’ drive. Rev. Edmund Berk eley, chairman for Roanoke Rap ids' reported approximately $1(00 raised in the drive. The county total raised this All Night Chase Results In Apprehension of Negro Charged With Auto Theft Enoch Rook, about 28, Negro was in Halifax County jail this week awaiting preliminary hearing on change of auto theft after attempting to steal a tractor and trailer valued at a bout $3000 from Turner Lumber Company last Friday night. Rook was first spotted by a bus driver making a run from Roanoke Rapids to Weldon as he started out of a side street from the lumber company yard. The driver reported the circum stance to Weldon police who ra dioed the local radio patrol car. Local policemen Charles Al len, C. R. Green and Harvey Kellett halted the big vehicle when they spotted it at about two o’clock Saturday morning and Rook took to his heels, dis appearing into the night. For the remainder of the night, the three officers trailed the man all over the North Ward, reporting that he went under houses, porches, and £id everything to try and get away. They finally cornered him near the paper mill on the river and they said he admitted he was th man who had taken the tractor and trailer. Rook will face trial at the next term of Halifax County Superior Court. Eagle Scout Gets God And Country Award In Durham Bill N. Vaughn, at the morn ing worship service of the As bury Methodist Church in Dur- ' ham Sunday February 29, re- 1 ceived the first God and Country c Award to be presented a Boy r Scout in North Carolina. ^ Eagle Scout Vaughn is the son ^ of Rev. and Mrs. W. Norman j Vaughn of Garysburg N. C. Rev. Garysburg - Spring Church charge and is himself a scouter I serving as Scoutmaster of the 1 Gaston troop. t Bill is 18 years old and a soph- j omore a t Duke University, j Aside from his heavy scholastic t schedule and earning enough to j defray his expenses at Duke, ■ Bill finds time to serve as As- ‘ sistant Scoutmaster of the As bury troop. He wears trip slle-i h waes presented the God and < Country Award ni recogitinon of < 150 hours service to his church within the past year; but Bill actually did 350 hours church work ,which ismore than twice the requirement for the award. The God and Country Award is bestowed by authority of the Protestant Committee on Scout ^Amerca ational Council Head quarters. DEATHS MRS. SUSIE PARSONS After a long illness, Mrs. Sus ie Cocks Parsons, wife of the ; late Samuel J. Parsons, died Saturday afternoon at 5 35 o’clock at the home of her , daughter. Mrs. Willie Riddle in , Carson, Va. J Mrs. Parsons was a native of ] Susex County and most of he^ j life was spent there. She is survived by five da ugh- ( ters; Mrs. Willie Riddle of Car son, Mrs. A. L. Gilliam of Roa- . noke Rapids, Mrs. George Jar- \ rett of Sussex, Miss Susan Par- < sons of Richmond, Miss Lelia L. Parsons of City Point, Va.; five sons—Samuel J. Parsons, Osier i Parsons Eugene and Wal- < lace Parsons of Yale, Va. and i James H. Parsons of Lewisburg, < W. Va., also five grandchildren £ and several neices and nephews Funeral services were held < Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock < at the residence of her daughter, c Mrs. Riddle at Carson, and in- e terment followed in the Antioch i Baptist Church Cemetery in f Sussex County. t Mrs. R. H. Cooksie spent the week end in Greensboro visiting ] her daughter, Rose, at Greens- 1 boro College. Accident Victims Improve After Train Strikes Auto Enfield, Feb. 26—Sunday aft ernoon, Feb. 22, about four four o’clock, Eugene Gray, mail car c i e r ae Enfield, Lucius Stallings, an employee in the Enfield post office, and Sammy Beavans, pharmacist, were rid ing around town in Gay’s new automobile. When fhe young men reached the A. C. L. railroad tracks at the corner of Main and Burnette Streets, they waited for a south bound freight train to pass, and not seeing another freight train going North approaching, they attempted to cross the tracks. The engine struck the rear of the car which was badly de molished and the railroad signal tower was knocked down. Gray escaped uninjured, Stallings suf fered a broken arm and a head Injury and remained in a semi conscious condition tor some time. Beavans had a collapsed sitated stitches being taken. The two men are in th Rocky Mount Sanitorium receiving treatment and it is understood they are im proving. Joseph M. Morris Dies in North Dakota Funeral services were held from the Branch Funeral Home in Enfield Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 for Joseph M. Morris, who died in Grand Forks, North Dakota, February 27. Rev. P. F Newton, local Methodist minis ter, conducted the services. In' terment was made in McTiei Church cemetery, near White ken. Surviving are two sisters Mrs. J. T. Ormond of St Peters burg, Fla., Mrs. W. A. Crick more of Battleboro; three broth SUCCEEDS PRICE Rev. B. Marshall White-Hurst Rev. B. Marshall White-Hurst ras elected chairman of the loanoke Rapids Chapter, Ameri an Red Cross, at the annual lembership meeting of the roup held last Friday night and Licceeds Rev. G. L. Price, who acently resigned after 14 years 1 the post. Elected vice-chairman was Lirkwood Adams; and R. J. 'ucker, Jr. was named secre ary and treasurer. The direc ars at large are W. L. Manning, '. C. Williams and Byron Gur ?y. Mrs. Kirkwood Adams will e in charge of the local Jun ar Red Cross activity, and Mrs. W. Crew, Jr., was elected isasted chairman. Mrs. Frank Neal re-elect d executive secretary for the oming year. State Tax Man Here Next Week George C. Green, Jr., deputy collector of the State Revenue Department will be in Roanoke Rapids March 8th through the 15th for the purpose of assisting n making state income and tan 2ih1p tav rpt.limc Mr (Croon will ne in the court room of the Mu nicipal building from 9 until 5 ?ach day while here. Persons required to make date income tax returns are as ollows: (1) Every resident having a tet income during the income ear in excess of $1,000.00 if ingle, or $2,000.00 if a married nan living with wife on Decem >er 31st, or $1,000.00 if a mar ied woman with a separate in ome. (2) Every resident profession 1 individual or person in bus iness with a gross income of 5,000.00 or more. (3) Every non-resident receiv ing a net income during the in ome year from within this Itate in excess of the prorata xemption as the income in this tate relates to the total income. (4) joint return for husband nd wfe may be filed except in ases where the income is re vived from jointly owned prop rty or stocks. If a joint return s filed, the personal exempiion nr husband and wife is limited n $2,000.00. Mrs. C. C. Shell and Mrs. El is Crew left by motor Sunday or an extended vacation in riorida. Election To Be Held At Roanoke No. One Next Friday; Union, Company Issue State ments. By JERRY ELLIOTT Workers at Roanoke Mills Company, Mill No. 1, will vote next Friday on whether or not they wish to be re presented by the Textile Workers Union of America, CIO, in dealings with the management. The company received a di rective from the National Labor Relations Board last month in structing that a plant election be held on the question of union representation within 30 days; and the March 12th date is the last lead working day on which such election, to come within the 30 day deadline, could possibly be held. Both sides issued statements to the Herald yesterday after noon after Martin L. Ball, Jr., field examiner of the NLRB, had conferred with union and company representatives here Tuesday. First Union Vote Union spokesmen said this would be the first time the tex tile workers union would have an election on organization of the mill, although the CIO has organized workers at* the Hali fax Paper Corporation and Grant Brick Works on the Wel don-Roanoke Rapids highway. i_ The complete statements of the company and the union are as follows: (From the company)—“The National Labor Relations Board will conduct a plant election among the employees iif Roa noke Mills Company, Mill No. J* or.v Friday. March tert948..,..*# > this election fs for fne 'employees of Mill No. 1 to determine by secret ballot whether they want the Textile Workers Union of America, CIO to represent them in their deal ings with the Company or whether by voting NO UNION the employees wish to continue the same personal relationship that has existed for so many years between the employees * and the company. “Yesterday Mr. Martin L. Ball, Jr. Field Examiner, Nat ional Relations Board, was in town coferring with company officials and union rep resentatives in regard to the de tails of the election. The elec tion will be held under the per sonal supervision of Mr. Martin L. Ball, Jr., Field Examiner, National Labor Relations Board.” Union Statement (From the CIO Organizing Committee, Publicity Depart ment)—“The National Labor Relations Board yesterday or dered an election to be held at the River Mill, one of the chain of mills in Roanoke Rapids owned by the Roanoke Mills Company, on Friday, March 12th. “The company has refused to meet with the Union on the grounds that it was not the pol icy of the company to meet with Union representatives until the Union had been certified by the Board. This statement to the NLRB was made by Frank C. Williams, President, in the face of t.hp fart, that Pnannlra Mills Company has praviously met with Union representatives on two different occasions; first in 1942 and again in the Patter son Mills case in 1946 as can be verified by NLRB cases No. 5-R-1089 and case 5-R-2775. “The election will be con ducted by officials of the Nation al Labor Relations Board next Friday in the new Drying Room, located on the company’s pre mises. Voting hours will be from 6:00 A. M. to 10:00 A. M. for workers on the first and third shifts and from 2:00 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. for second shift work ers, according to Martin L. Ball, National Labor Relations Board Representative. “The setting of the election date thus climaxes a year long fight by the Textile Workers Union of America, CIO to bring to the River Mill workers the opportunity to vote for TWUA, CIO to represent them as the exclusive bargaining agency in dealing with the Roanoke Mills Company management.” Town Tali and son
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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March 4, 1948, edition 1
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