Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / June 12, 1947, edition 1 / Page 7
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MisifiiilMM \ N THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1947 HARNETT COUNTY NEWS- = i-!=S= 'PubliBhed at Lillingtoa, N. C. LOCAL NEWS & PERSONAL Phone 2181 MRS. HENDERSON STEELE, Editor Phone 2261 PAOB SBVBN Receives M.A. Degree At Columbia University Bible Scliool To Hold Commencement The Vacation Bible School being coiutuctod .at the Lilllngton Preaby- teilan church will have Its com mencement exercises on Friday even ing. June 13, at 0:15. Parents and friends are cordially Invited to see the exercises and handwork display. At 7:00 o'clock a picnic supper will be spread on the church lawn. This Bible School is sponsored by Baptist and Presbylorlan churches of Lilllngton. tVKDDlNO ANNOUNOEMENT I.VDI.V .sriWEt^ AT CIllOIiE .MKETI.N'G Memhers of Circle No. 2 of the W.S.M.S. of the Lilllngton Methodist church met at the home of Mis. Joel Layton. Jr. on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. K. G. Mace, chairman, pre- .slded and dispensed of old and now business. .After the loll call and minute.s the program followed. The subject for the afternoon was India and a worship service on the medical \\ork in India was conducted. Mrs. Layton talked on "Evangelism Thru Medical Woik," after which Mrs. Carl Kelly gave "Facts on India." ^irs, Robert Sessoms then discussed ".Methodism and India.” Sandwiches, cookies and coca-colas were served later in tlie afternoon. The circle will meet ne.xt month with .Mrs, Robert Sessoms. Invitations reading as follows have boon issued: Mr, and Mrs, Matthew Ernest Wilder rocjuest the lionour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Ruby Mae to .Mr. Joseph Thomas Long ou Saturday the twenty-first of June at eight q’clock in the evening Pleasant Union Christian Church Lilllngton, North Carolina The public is Invited. Young People’s Recreation Begun >I«KAY SALMON COMPLIMENTED AT DINNER PARTY On Wednesday evening Mr. Harry Everitt of Hotel Lilllngton gave a dinner party complimentary to Mc Kay Salmon who loft Thursday for Coral Gables. Fla, to visit Devon Monroe. The dining table had as' a center piece an arrangement of daises en circled by nuts and candies. Places wcie laid for four and novelty favors wore given each guest. A delicious steak dinner was serv ed. Those enjoying the going-away party wore: McKay Salmon, A'ddle ^Honry Baggett, Laura M;vo Edwards and Joe P. Smith, Jr, TE.\ AND T01>irS CLUR The Tea and Topics Book Club will meet Friday oveuiiig at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nelli McLauch- lin, .Mrs. .McLauchlin and Mrs. B. P. Gentry will be Joint hostess. DELIGHT YOUR CHILDREN WITH Playground lipment POIM'l-IJRlTT WEDDINti DATE SET The wedding of Mrs. Ruby Stroud Britt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- l)ert R. Stioud of Kinston, and L. B. Pope, Jr., of Dunn wilt take place in the First Baptist Church in Aydon, Saturday, June 14, at 5:30 p. m. No formal Invitations' to the wedding liave boon issued, but friends of the bride and groom are Invited to at tend. The newly launched teen age and young people’s recreational program got off to a good start last week. With tw.o nights per week given over to various kinds of recreation In Town Hall, the first night session opened with forty persons present and the second session was attended by fifty persons during the evening. This program also includes three morning sessions' on the playground from 9:00-11,: 00' and two nights. Also a swim program every after- non Monday through Friday, Other young people are urged to attend and the director will be glad to accept suggestions for the welfare of the program. Parents and friends are invited to attend at. any time to see your young people have a good time. Boost your young people and they will boost the town. I^lss Helen Argyle McLaughlin of Llllington has been awarded the de gree of Master of Arts -by Teachers College Columbia University, Dr. Milton C. Del Manzo, provost, an nounced today. The degree was con ferred on Tuesday, June 3rd, at the 193rd annual commencement exer cises of Columbia University. Miss McLauchlin is one of 3000 lecciving this degree in June from Teachers College whlcli this year had' stude.nts from every state and 50 foreign' countries, the largest en- ollment in its half century of .train ing teachers for all grades and de- paitnients of the educational system of our country. PERSONALS BEACON CLAS.S MEKT.S Equi Fine, durable playground equipment is now being made by the Machine and Welding Company; SWINGS SEE-SAWS MERRY-GO-ROUNDS and other play equipment Place Your Order With Us Today Machine And ing Co. Weldi DUNN, N. C. The Beacon Class of the Llllington Baptist church me^ for their June meeting Monday evening at 8:00 at the homo of Mrs. R. F. Hull, with Mi'.s. Hall and Mis. Ira Porter as joint hostesses. Mrs, Tholbort Dean, class presi dent, presided over the business ses sion. The program chairman commit tee was composed of Mis. Carl ■VVomble, Mrs. Bowling and Miss .‘\(lelalde Shaw. Mrs, .-V, M, Shaw was 'the guest speaker for the evening, She gave a very interesting and inspiring talk on "Stephen and his Characteristics. Delicious lofroshinciits, consisting of sandwiches, cookies and tea, were served by the liostoss, assisted by Miss Ruth Hall. There were ten memhers present. LILLTNOTON METHODI.ST OHURCH "The cliurch by the side of the road" W. A. Tow, Minister Chuieli School at 10:00 a. m. led by Mr. Leo Kelly, superintendent. Woishlp service at 11:00. Father’s Day sermon by the pastor. ^ The Woman's Society of Christian Service meets at the church Tuesday evening at 'Sc 00. MYF meets Wednesday at 6:30. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at,8t Tlu> News is well equipped to do all kinds of Job Printing. Give us vour orders now. WEEK OF JUNE 15 -in SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Gary Cooper—Merle Oheron “COWBOY AND THE LADY” Also Cartoon Starts 9 P. M. MON.-TUES., JUNE 16 & 17 Starts 7:30 P. M. Humphrey Bogart—Laureen Bacall—in “THE BIG SLEEP” . Also Cartoon Mr. C. A. Hunt and daughter. Miss Austeen Hunt of Drcxel, returned to their home Tuesday after spending the past five days with the former’s son. Patrolman Hughes J. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver of iioai; Coats have visiting them for a few days their grandson, Billy Ray Weaver Smith of Durham. •Mr, and Mrs. Hal Bradley and daughter arrived here last week and will spend the summer at the home of Mrs. Bradley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Simmons. The Bradleys came here f:oin Winston - Salem where Mr. Bradley is connected with the schools. Mrs. Ray Johnson and Mrs. J. C. Hatley left Monday for Richmond, Va. Miss Sue Culbroth is attending Bible school this week, she is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Culbreth of Linden R-1. Another daughter, Miss Gladys Culbroth, left today for 4-H Club camping trip at Camp Mill stone, Elerbe, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spence of Baltimore, Md., spent last week with Mr. Spence’s parents and relatives of Fuquay Springs. Mr. Spence has just received his discharge after re turning from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. James Tlngen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Spence, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Spence and Mrs. 'Hattie Powell spent the week-ehd at Swans boro fishing. Mr. ard Mrs. Exum Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee AVent spent Saturday at Swansboro fishing. Miss Sue Lanier left Wednesday for E.C.T.C., Greenville, where’ she will attend summer school for six weeks, Mr, and Mrs. Kyle Matthews at tended the graduation of tholr daughter, Margaret Lane, at Peace College, Raleigh, .last week. Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Midgette spent last week in the western part of the State vacationing. While away they visited many points of interest. Mrs. J. C. Hobbs, who has been visiting relatives in Mt. Olivo, is'ex pected homo Sunday. Mrs. John Spears of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end here, Mr, and Mrs. Spears visited relatives in Ingold Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelly and fami ly are spending several days this week at Lake Waccainaw vacation ing. Mr, R. M. Mangum of Angler was a business visitor in town Tuesday of last week. Mrs. W. J. Spain, Jr.,' and young isoiis, are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. N. Fuquay. Mr. Spain has been transferred from the Charlotte office of Brown Equipment & Manufactur ing Co.,J,o the company’s New York office. Mrs. Spain and the boys will Join him after their visit hero. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holmes of Benson (Hazel Upchurch) will bo glad to hear that their little son is improving after a series of operations at Rex Hospital. Anno and ' Margaret Green spent last week-end in Durham as guests of their auat, Mrs. W. M. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. MoUlon Gardner and daughter, Mary Joe, visited relstives in Clinton last Wednesday. Mrs, Wellle Sutton and children have returned from a week's stay at Holden’s iBoach. .MI.SS MORGAN OP ANGIEB 'GRADUATES AT MEREDITH Mis.s Nedglena Morgan, daughter, of Mrs. William Morgan of Angler, was graduated last week from Mere dith College with the degree of Bncholoi of Arts. She has carried a major in primary education. Miss Morgan has been active In campus activities, serving as secre tary of the Granddaughter’s Club, health chairman for the senior class, and a member of the Education Club, the choir, the Sociology Club, and ' the International Relations Club. Friendly Community Club Holds Meeting BUNNLEVEL NEWS The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Bunnlevel Presbyterian Church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, W. iB. Byrd. Mrs. J. C. Byrd, 'president, presided, and Mrs. David Blalock, secretary, recorded the min utes, There were twelve mem'bers present. The program was presented by Mrs. Tom Pemberton and Miss Frances Parker. Refreshments were served by the hostesb: Hows of Better HomemsJdng By Mary Frances Rasberry Home Service Representative Carolina Power & Light Company The Friendly Community Club met Monday night, June 9 with Mrs. L. C, Upchurch, Mrs. William Mangum and Mrs. Rufus Mangum, co-host esses. After a short business meet ing, presided over by Mrs. D. H. Green, president, a discussion of "Vitamin C in the Diet" was con ducted by Mrs. Alton Johnson, Foods Leader, in the absence of Miss Her ring, home agent. A report of the district meeting which was held a few weeks ago in Bladenboro wa^ given by Mrs. Rex Johnson. Refresh ments, consisting of homemade ice cream and cake were served the ■thirteen -members present. Mrs. J. F. Cook and son, Stuart, are the guests of Mrs. Cook’s par ents, Rev. and Mrs, A. C. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bethune of Charlotte spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bethune. 'Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hood and son, Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Morgan and Larry and Miss Hazel Veal spent Sunday at White Lake. Mr. John Cannon, Mr. Hubert Byrd and Mr. Frederick Byrd spent the week-end at Morehead City. Mrs. L. A. Betliune had' as her guests Friday Mrs. J. B. Wright of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Menius of Augusta, Ga. are spending the week with Mrs. Menius’ mother, Mrs. J. C. Byrd. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Keith and daughter have returned after a week’s visit to the western part of the state. Rev, Keith attend the Gen eral Assembly of the Presbyterian church at Montreat and Mrs. Keith and daughters visited Mrs. Keith’s parents' in Ellenboro. Bobble Ann Bethune. is spending the week in Newton Grove with her cousin, P. E. Jones, s Mr. and Mis. Fred Jones of Ral eigh spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. J. C. Byrd. Graduates at Annapolis Mrs. Sam Ausley Ill With Typhoid Fever Mrs. Sam Ausley, of Erwin, daugh ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Aus ley of Llllington, is ill in the Harnett County Hospital at Dunn with typhoid fever. She was taken to the hospital last Friday after becoming ill. and at the hospital the physicians pronounced her ailment as typhoid. This Is the only case of typhoid reported in the county. Robert Coleman Cleaners’” Manager Mr, Robert Coleman has assumed management of the Sanitary Clean ers in Lillington, succeeding Mr. Chester Brown, who has taken a position with the Farmers Cotton Oil Company. Mr, Coleman was for merly with the Johnson & Bryan Company here and also ' with the Norfolk Southern Railway. RETURNS PROM TEXAS Messrs. Edward (Jack) Blanch ard, Clarence Tutor, Reid Ausley and A. T. Ausley have ret'urned af ter spending' several days in Waco, Texas, wuh Mr. Henry Ausley, broth er of A. T, Ausley, and other friends and relatives. Henry. -Ausley is re cuperating after an illness of several weeks. What is so rare as a day in June . . with no meals to plan. That really would be a rare occasion. It is possible, however, to plan simple menus—say soup, salad and dessert. That's fine if the soup, salad, and dessert consist; of the following: Cream of Tomato Soup Meat and Vegetable Salad Bowl Carolina Strawberry Shortcake Iced Tea Lemon Meat and Vegetable Salad 1 Can Vienna Sausages Two or'three slices of beef or pork 1 Mead of lettuce Radishes 1 Medium cucumber 1 Bunch watercress French dressing Chill and cube meat. Toss with chopped lettuce, sliced cucumber^ and radishes. Add dressing and serve at once. Serves 6, Now' that fresh plump Carolina strawberries are available you can Just give the family a treat this springtime that’s delicious. Here’s the shortcake recipe, 1 Cap sifted all purpose flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1-8 tsp,, salt 2 Egg.j ' 1-2 Cup hot milk 2 lbs. ibutter * 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 1 Cup sugar Sift togethen three times flour, baking powder, and salt. Beat egga until thick and very light. Beat in sugar gradually then add dry in gredients all at one time. Beat until blended. > Combine hot milk, butter and flavoring. Add to batter, con tinue beating only until blended. Pour Into a well greased, 9 inch ring mold. Bake in 37S deg. oven for 35 mtnu'bs. Pill with strawberries, topped with whipped cream. Serves eight. Broadway Legion Sponsoring Dance The Broadway Post of the Ameri can 'Legion Is sponsoring a square dance at the new Morris Brothers Garage at Broadway Friday night, June 13, from 8:O'O' to 12:00. Tickets will be on sale at the dance, which is open to the public. The Little River Boys will furnish the music. Due to conflict with the time of the American Legion Convention at Carolina Beaph, June 14-17, the next regular meeting of Broadway Post No. 347, will he held on Monday night, June 23'. Georgia Congressman Home Week Speaker BUSINESS WOMAN’S CIRCLE HOLDS JUNE meeting Ensign Robert Cavenaugh Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. . J. Shepard Bryan, Sr., of Dunn^ North Carolina, was graduated with a B. S. Degree from the United States Naval Acad emy, Annapolis, Maryland, ou June 7, 1947, and at the same time re ceived his commission as an officer in the regular navy. Ensign Robert C. Bryan will be married to Miss Janet McNeill Kelly of Brwlu, on the evening of June 14 th in the Presbyterian Church in Dunn. At the conclusion of his 30-day leave Ensign Bryan will be assigned the Cruiser "The Wilkes-Barre" in New Port, Rhode Island, which is scheduled for duty in Mediterranean waters. Ensign Robert C. Bryaq is the second young man from Dunn ever to graduate from the United States Naval Academy. His brother, Lt. (jg) J. Shepard Bryan, Jr. gradu ated from the Academy in June 1944, and thereafter served in the Pacific area during the remainder of the war. ' Mrs. Charles Ross, Counselor for the Lillington Business Woman’s Circle, was guest speaker for the June meeting, of ’the Circle, which met at the home of Dorothy Worable and Alene Outlaw on Tuesday night, June 10. Mrs. Ross led a very Inter esting discussion on the Parllmen- tary Laws. The devotional was led by Alene Outlaw, who read and discussed Mat thew 6:li3*l'6. The main topic was “How Do I -Effect People.” Miss Out law pointed out that, "we neetf more Christians to help outlaw the wick edness of,the world.” Prayer was led An invitation to speak at the 1947 Farm and Home Week to-be held on the State College Campus August 26-29, has been accepted by Con gressman Stephen Pace, Georgia’s Third District Representative,' and a member of the Agriculture Commit tee . according to an announcement this week from John W. Goodman, assistant director of the State Col lege Extension Service and secretary of the event. Present plans call for the distin guished visitor to speak in Pullen Hall on Thursday, August 2'8', at 11 a.'m. North Carolina’s Fourth District Representative, Harold D. Cooley, will Introduce the speaker! by Betsy Ross. .• “Guide For My Christian Growth" was the topic for the program that was led by Mamie , Halghwood. A talk on "Seeking A Sound Strategy” was given by Betsy Ross, After the meeting adjourned, a social hour was enjoyed. .More love is the great need of mankind. A pure affection, concen tric. forgetting splf, forgiving wrongs and forestalling them, should swell the lyre of human love.—Mary Baker Eddy. Ads under tnis head are 1 cent per word for each insertion, minimum 3S cents for each ad. These.little ads are gongetters. Try them! FOR SAIjE—Fryers. 12-lp J. C. CROOM. SEE U,S for highest quality paint at reasonable prices—outside white, inside paint, enamels, paint thin- ' ner, and paints for every purpose. BROADWAY APPLIANCE CO., Authorized and Franchised Deal ers in Home Appliances and High Quality Paints, Telephone B-376, Broadway, N. C. 6-2c GASOLINE powered lawn mower, special’at 8119.95. Cuts weeds and grass at adjustable height, two cylinder Maytag engine—simple to operate. BROADWAY APPLIANCE CO., Authorized and Franchised Dealers in Home Appliances and High Quality Paints, Telephone B-376, Broadway, N. C. 6-2c FOR A GOOD LA'WN MOWING JOB „ with electric mower, call CLIF AMMONS, Jr. '316 12-lc Antioch Bible School Begins Next Week WED.-THURS., JUNE 18 & 19, Starts 7:30 P. M. “THESE THREE” Also Cartoon b'RI,-SAT., JUNE 20 & 21 . Starts 7:30 P. M. Jon Hall—Dorothy Lslmour—^in “THE HURRICANE” Also Ca'rtoon ADMISSION: ADULTS 3Cc — CHILDREN FREE CARS FREE Only one show on Sunday night, starting at 9 o’clock. Two shows every night during the week, starting at 7:30 o’clock HARNETT’S ONLY DRIVE-IN THEATRE I ■ The Dally 'Vacation Bible School will bogi'd at Antioch church next Monday, June 16th, at 8 o’clock, Mrs. Lynda Powell ia serving as principal I of the school this year and she urges all children of the community from 4 to 16 years of age to come and study with the group. All denomina tions are invited to take advantage of the school. Transportation in each section of the community will he provided as usual. FOR SALE Extra Fancy Timothy Hay, Car 210 lb. Asphalt Shingles, Brick Siding and Roll Roofing. Hard Solid Brick $22.00 per thousand in lots of 2Soo delivered. PI.EASANT PLAINS METHODIST OHUBOH W. A. Tew, Minister j Church School Sunday at 2:00, led by. Miss Mary Lanlqr. Worship serv- |lce at 3:00, Father’s Day sermon by I the pastor. J. A. Senter Phone 2431 Lillington, N. C. USE AGRICULTURE LIME STONE behind your small grain for better crops and pastures. Agriculture Limestone delivered and spread. SUPERIOR SEED & PEED CO., Lillington. 12-lc FOR SAIjE—1 electric coca-cola box, 1 pair of detector scales. EDWARD W. STONE, Lllllnglon R-3. 5-2p FOR SALE—General Electric Irons, Lady Jackson irons, olectric mix ers, radios, combinations, steam irons, adjustable lieiglit ironing •boards, no-draft circulating fans, 6-way 'floor lamps, and other elec trical merchandise. BROADWAY APPLIANCE CO., Authorised and Franchised Dealers in Home Ap- . nliances and High Quality Paints, ■vTelephone B-376, Broadway, N. C. 5-2« FOR SALE—Pine and oak slabs. 11.00 per cord on yard, or $5.00 per cord delivered. See or write: FRED M-YERS, Lilllngton, R-S. 5-Sp FOB SALE—Certified No. 1 Louis iana strain sweet potato plants grown from vines. B. B. HOLDER, Lillington R-3. 5-8p FOR SALS^% inch Plywood, also one hi ton steel' truck bed for pick up. BROADWAY APPLIANCE CO., Telephone B-376. Broadway, N. C. 12-2C FOR SALE—Coal hot water heater, approximately 40' gallon tank. J. H, BLACKMON, Llllington. 6-2p FOUND—Blessed relief tor back ache. KIDDO is soothing and heal ing to overworked kidneys. Money back guarantee at Kelly's Drug Store. lJ-20p IjADDBSt Why wax yoiur floors every week'f Use PLASTI-KOTB once a year. FIRESTONE HOME A AUTO ' SUPPLY, J. F. Coggins A Son, Lillington, N. C. l$tf SEE US' FOR PAINT, wall paper, inside ' paint, outside paint, roof paints. Large complete stock. Highest quality. Lowest prices. Courteous service. You can do better at a complete .Paint and Wair Paper Store. WM. M. FINCH ft CO., Wicker St., Second door from Bus Station, Sanford, N. G. l$-tt ‘EASTERN MEMORIAL'* monv- mente | of distinction. Newbern Monument Works. Granite and marble,' Ben W. Smith, agent. 110 South Steele St., Sanford. Phone. 23 5-J. Sfl-tf WE WANT to make desirable first mortgage loans on business, resi dential and farm lands at low In terest rates. Write: INVESTMENT LOANS, Angler, N. C. 16-20p COMPARE our prices on electric and oil burning water heaters, radios, vacuum cleaners, fans, pressure cookers, aluminum ware, 'Percola tors, etc. BROADWAY APPLI-. ANCE CO., Authorised and Fran chised Dealers in Home Appliances and High Quality Paints, Tele phone B-876, Broadway, N. C. 5-2c FOR HALS'—1 solid oak dining room suite. Oblong’table with’six chairs. Reasonable. 1 coal stove in good condition. Call 2S81. Llllington, N. C. l*.lp FOR SALE—One four eye Jacket type coal burning hot water heat-' er. One forty gallon galanlsed. water tank with stand. Two 50 gallon oil drums with lockable spigots. Perfect condition. Phone 447. Or apply PROORESSIVB STORE. 6-2c FOR SALE—One 1941 Ford Radio with side aerial. BLON F. SLOAN Box 6'9'6, Broadway, N. C. 12-lc FOR SALE, Pure Bred Poland China Pigs'. Cheap. ROBERT ATKINS, Llllington, R-2. 6-2p FOR SALE—No. 40 Allia-Chqlmers Combine. In good condition. A.' F. ' CURRIN,' at J. C. Hatley’s Service Station, Lillington, R-3. 12-lp FOR SALE—One King bush and bog disc. 24 inch blade, 10 discs, good shape. See ROBERT WOMBLE, LUllngton. S-tp FOR SALE — Attractive six room house In Lillington with one and half baths, hardwood floors, Vene tian blinds throughout, built-in kitchen cabinets, plenty of closets, copper screens, asphalt tile In baths, den and kitchen and' floor furnace heating system. Brick ter race front and rear. Lot 110x166. O. H. LYON, Kinston Apts., Apt. H-4, 'Kinston, N. C. LOST—Black horse mule broke out of my stable Monday night of last week. Scratches on front feet and broken out on shoulder. Weighs around SOG lbs. Bought from W. C. Bethune Stock Yard. Notify W. C. BETHUNE, Lilllngton. 18-lp F(Mi SALE—One Coolerator Ice Sox in A-L condition, first $40.06 gets it. Also have one boy’s standard size . Delux Road Master Bicycle, equipped with hea'vy light, leg guard, luggage carrier, seat cover and ape'ed-o-meter, three weeks In serviife, good as new, first |i0. gets it. lESSB LEE ADCOCK, LU- Ungton, N. C. l-lp
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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June 12, 1947, edition 1
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