Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Dec. 11, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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AmJ'VV -- *«V . . VM J'nw^fr * 'll* -» I.' »‘t„*.-4* "0/ "' 1 i.^ "' “i ‘i’’."’?,^'/"^* ■*^ '^* C*!^ if* ii' .^if'““'’ ‘ * ♦ j ' - . y > A .y. ’■ ' ^ u » V i {?i w >, » *-1 i ,*' / . / 4 ^ f , '• " : ’ vl . ' ’ - ' '■. ' . ‘ '" ■ * ' ‘ \ 1 tiZ Fl/ 5-^ r:\ Ifl; o i L ^5, it »•• 'i «/**. HARNETT CO UNTY NEWS CONSTRUCTIVE — Harnett** Only Countyseat Newspaper .., PROGRESSIVE Vol. XXIX—No. 50 $2.00 PER YEAR—5c A COPY Lillington, N. C.* Thursday, December 11, 1947 ^Tf It Concerns Harnett, IPs In THE NEWS’* Chairman Urges Buying of TB Seals SEAl, SALE IS RUNNING SLOW, SAYS CHAIRMAN OMiV $.'!00 HAS BKEN HKCE]IVKI> FROM MAIIAXOS OK TUBKR- Cl'LOSlS SKAES TO (TTIZR.VS OK IIARXK'I'T Miss Ivont> Laasitov, chairman of the Chriatniaa Seal Sale, reports that to date only $500 has been received from the seals mailed out to citizens of Harnett county, accompanied by an appeal that they remit to the oliairinun at her office at the County Health Hepartmont. .Miss I.asslter is in charge of the sale for all of Harnett county except the Dnnn, Erwin and .Angier areas, which have chapters of their own. Explaining that 75 per cent v the receipts from sale of the .seals is kept ill Harnett connty to combat tuberculosis, Miss Lassiter strongly urges all who have received an ap peal to send in their remittances as soon as possible. The remaining 25 cents is sent to Raleigh headquarters, which in turn keeps 20 cents and sends in 6 cents to national headquaters In Washing ton. The latest pictnro of the health battle against tubereulosls in the United States shows: 63 per cent reduction In the death rate in the last 25 years. Cautious promise that streptomy cin to treat the disease and BCG, a v;iccine. may speed the progress. There still is a long way to go. 'Back in 1910, when tuberculosis h.id gotten its name as the '‘white plague," it was the loading killer disease in the United States. It now I'anks seventh. Just 25 years ago, the death tate was 90 per 100,000 population; last year it was 3C, says Godias J. Dro- let. statistician of the New.York Tu- biM'cnlosis and Health Association. It took 105.478 lives in 1922. and 54),- 285 last year. At the 1922 rate, 134,- 298 persons would have died last vear. ♦ r Children have been the greatest g.'ilners from the anti-tuberculosis movement, which is supported to great degree by sale of Christmas Seals, quarter of a century ago, tuberculosis killed 8,892 children under 15 years of age, Drolet said, and In 1945 it killed 2,119. Figures on deaths alone did not tell the story. Tuberculosis often hits during the most productive years. The average .Vinericuu life expect ancy now Is better than 65 years. But the median age of tuberculosis death is 43 years—a robbery of 22' years of expected life, according to n study by Mary Dempsey, statisti cian of the National Tuberculosis As sociation. 'I'he median age at death from hearl diseases is 69 years, that from cancer 64 years. More than 100,000 persons get tuberculosis annually, and It Is esti mated that iht.e are 260,000 per sons now wltli active t'liherculosls, I .’olei said. Treatment Is costly. The dramatic strides have been accomplished by liosiiltallzatlon and Isolation of open cases, rest, careful Inspection of food supplies, general Impiovoinent In sanitary and work ing conditions, greater use of sur gery to halt the spread of the dis ease, and earlier detection through such methods as the X-ray service of the lubercnlosls association and Public Health Service. DOCS DINE WITH WIVES TONIGHT f’ownty Medical Society to Hold Eadle.s’ Night at Diniiei' at Club Ri)n Air In Raleigh Dr. W. B, Hunter, Harnett Health Officer and secretary-treasurer of the Harnett County Medical Society, an nounces that the Society’s meeting tonight (Thursday) will be held at Club Bon Air in Raleigh and wives of the doctors will be guests. W. E, Debnam of Ualelgh, noted commentator, will .be the dinner speaker. Dr. G. L. Hooper, dentist of Dunn, is chairman of the program committee. Other mem'bers of the en tertainment committee are JDr. Paul G. Parker of Erwin, and Dr. C. L. Corbett of Dunn. Officers of the Society are; Dr. L. R. Doffermyre, Dunn, president; Dr. C. G. Fuquay, Coats, vice presi dent: Dr. W. B. Hunter, Llllington, secretary-treasurer. IX REX HOSPITAL Mr. Ed Moore was taken to Rex Hospital, Raleigh, Saturday and un derwent a major operation there. His condition Is satisfactory. For Hungry Children t'tiildrcii in the tiung'red lands aci'os.s the sea.s lua.v not know it, blit they have a staiiiicli ally in tlu' person of young Robert Corbett Parker, graiulson of Coniniissioii- cr Lonnie Byrd. Rohet't is praying for tlio.se liutigry children. The other niglit when Robert startl'd off to Imtl, tie said to lii.s Aunt (irac>: "1 want to i>ray for those liiin- gey cliildreii wlit'i'c Itu' war was, I know iliey must b«' litingry, and it’s awful to b> hiingry with noth ing to eat." Bobi'i't, who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrd, made an impression in his aptxnil that will no doubt be felt by thou- .sands of well-l'i'd Amerieaiis. tw6¥6reg6to HOT^SPRINGS Messrs. Oscar Atkins and Neill MeK. Kaliiioii Left Last Sniulay for Treat ment at E'ainoiis Resort Germans Receive American Books Laundrette, Cleaning Plant To Start Here Legion Post To Give Barbecue Commander Frank Lewis of the Lillington Post of the American J..e- gion announces that a barbecue will be given by the post I'nesday night, Dec 16, at 7:00 o’clock at the town Imll here. .\ll veterans, wives and lady friends of veterans are invited to at tend the harbecue. Meiulvei's of the Buie's Creek po.st and their wives are to be special gliosis at this meeting. I Messrs. Oscar S. .‘Ml;Ins ami Neill McK, Salmon left last Sunday for Hot Springs, famous health resort in .\rkansas, for treatment, and to drink and take baths in the warm waters there. They expect to take the full treatment lasting about thr^c weeks. Those who have been to the fa mous resort declare 'the treatments are not only rejuvenating to health blit affj'V.i a''"llft" that puts a new ouCo'ok on life, "It’s a flue thing," aaid one returned from the Springs, “for relief from mental strain as well as health building.” Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Doan and Mrs. James F. Davis and Mrs. J. C. Thom son of Llllington, who had been at the Springs for sovoral weeks, re turned Sunday. .Mr. J. O. Sutton and Mr. Dick Collier recently spent some time at the Springs, , Picture above show’s broad sini.-es 'on the faces of German youths who . lake first look at a cargo of Ameri- I can books just landed by plane from Ualeigh. Wake comity conducted the I fit St collection of books for Gorman children following an appeal by Publisher John A. P.irk of the Ra leigh Tline.s after his return from Europe where he made personal in spection of attempts to operate Ger man schools without hooks. Harnett Newsprint Up ,.. Jntei’iiatioiial 1’aiM‘r .Salo.s (’o. ‘ toduy nnnouncetl that it had no- llfled its contract customers by l’lcgi'a|>li of an liicrca.se of $41 a ton in newsprint for tlie tlr.st six. inontlis of 1048, 'rhe increase is on the present ]>rie«’, about 1980 in Cnnndn and .^Od in New York. Tile aniiouneiuiient nuirkeil the .siH’oiid iueii'a.se h.v newsprint com- paiilos within the last few days. On Dee. 4, Ahitibi .Sales Co. Ltd. nnnouneetl a siiiiilar liierea.se from Toronto. Interiiationni Paper Stiles Is the st'lliiig tigeney for Intermitional Paiier (’o., one of tlie largest Ca- nadiauv pi-odiieers of iiewspi'lnt. Well, This Town Is Going To Dig Itself Another Well "Be not weary la w'eU-dlgglug." That's uol exactly the way the Good Book says it. but it’s the way Lll- llngton’s town authorities feel about it. Not a bit down-and-outod 'by the failure to strike good water In the hole drilled on the old gravel pit place northeast of town, Mayor Lov ing and his tow’u eouncilnion are planning to start, just as soon as drillers can be secured to start, an other drilling. Location for the new drilling has not yet been definitely decided. It was thought a likely place would be near the loo plant, hut property rights have not been secured to that site. In regard to the newest well lliat lias been lanning water of an of fending odor and color. Mayor Lov ing states that State Sanitary En gineer McKlmtnon and Engineer Paul Van Camp of Southern Pines whom the town employed to draft plans for an ample water supply both have suggested that the well might be ".sealed off” In order to deter mine if surface water is seeping into the well and thus rendering the water unsati.sfactory. This will be done if and when a new well is iiistulled so that the town will have an ample supply of water iu the meautlmo. Mayor Lov ing states. "We are very anxious to get some- tliing done in tho form of street im provement.” Mayor Loving said to Tlie Nows, "and when we got our water supply fixed so that it will give us 110 more trouble, we are go ing to take up the matter of street improvement.” Asked what he thought would be nece.ssary in order to get sufficient fnnd.s to start street improvement. Mayor Loving slated that In his opinion it will require at least $25.- 000, and a liond issue would be necessary. The town has several thousand dollars in its treasury now, the Ma yor said, but not iieaily enough to fin.iiU'O street improvement. 'I'he Heater Well Company of Ra leigh will he engaged to drill the next well, Mayor Loving stated. The Heater Company lias drilled some of the wells for tho town. If a new well of good water can tie secured, and tho offending well he brought into satisfactory opera- lion, Lillington will have ample water supply for years to come. Lillington Folks Don’t Think French Trying To Get Along SAYS COTTON IS MOST LOGICAL ’48 CASH CROP HE.ID OK CIIXNEUS SAYS INVEN TORIES MORE DEPLETED NOW 1 THAN IN MANY A YEAH; URGES PLANTING Cotton is "the most logical 'cash crop to help Harnett county farmers make up at least some of the ap proximate $3,392,000 income;' io^s they will Slitter from tho 28 per'cent blanket reduction in 1948 flue-cured tobacco acreage uilotments," George T. Ashford, Red Springs. N. C., pres ident of the Carolina Ginners .Vsso- ciation, declared today. "Inventories of cotton are more depleted than iu many a year." Ash ford said, "ami less vhaiige-over in fanning operations will ho required to supplement next year’s lii'jome loss If at least a part of the 6,900 acres idled in Harnett county by, this reduction Is planted to cotton. ■ “ALSO favoiable to 194S cotton producers are this yeai's successful experiments with Insecticides to con trol pests and the raw cotton roquiro- iiienti: of tlie 16 European nations seeking aid under the Marshal! plan. According to the United States iFor- elgii Trade Division, if these require ments are met, total exports of all growths next year will be aboul 5,- 1100,000 bales or 25 per cent bigher than this year.” Nortli Carolina’s chief cotton seed supply counties in the Piodinoiit sec tion have been heavily damaged by adveiso weather. A.shiord said, and oiir cotton I’uniiers are now looking to Mississippi. Alaliaina and Georgia for tlieir planting seed for the eoiu- ing year. "The harvesting sea.son in these states,” he added, "lias been more favorable and if orders are pieced early, sufficient seed can be olitainod before planting time." Many of ilie men and women who wont to Europe to help win the wav formed an opinion that isn’t often o.xprensed publlly. In private conver sation, however, they’ll give It to yon unreservedly. That opinion is: Tho Germans are people who are willing to—and can and will—get along somehow under any circumstances If given oven half a chance. The French are people who seem callous toward self-help under trying conditions: lean toward strife among tliemsolvos: envious of others who are more fortunate, and, In gen eral make little or no effort to get going through their own strength and willpower. That’s a summation of the opinion of Ernest McLean and Mrs. McLean, who arrived in Lillington a week ago from France, where Mr. McLean was connected with tho Ameilcan Graves Registration Bureau. Ernest was a lieutenant in the Army, and entered Civil Service following Ills retire ment from the Army. Mr. and Mrs. McLean lived in Paris for several years and had ample opportunity to observe the •actions and attitude of tho French people. "The French people stared at iny clothes, and- especially my shoes, as if they had never seen the like before, and of course I never was dressed in anything that could be considered gorgeous,” said Mrs. Mc Lean, who declared she often felt embarrassed by such goings-on among people who are supposed to be civilized, polite and intelligent. The McLeans stated that as a mat ter of conrso they sympathized with the French people in their privations and struggles following the great devastations of the war. 'But it was the fact that they made no effort whatever to be genteel about it that Irked the Americans. “Why, they seemed to think all .Americans are sliniily weighted down with money, even to Ernest and I, whoso only income was a meager salar.v,” said Mrs. McLean. "But the Germans, all wo saw', were making every effort to get along, and didn’t seem envious or cynical at all." Mr. and Mrs. McLean have been visiting 1 datives in Mt. Airy. They came back this week and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson. Mr. McLean is a brether of Mfs. Jackson. DUKE ALUMNI HEADS NAMED Harnett roiiuty Aliiniiil Hear Dr. U. E. .lui'diin. Vice President of Dtike, At Meeting in Erwin At a meeting of the Harnett Coun ty Aliimni Chapter of Duke Univer- .-,lty, hold ill Erwin, Thomas H. Har per of Erwin was elected president: Mrs. M. 0. Lee of Lillington, vice president; Dr Gloiin L. Hooper of Dnnn, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Aiidie McDonald of Lillington, rep resentative to the Alumnae Council. The chapter decided to hold meet ings more frequently during the coining year. Dr. C. E. Jordan, vice president of Duke University, was tho principal speaker. Duke University has quite a neu- ber of its former students in Har nett county, and they are loyal to their alma mater. LaFayette Juniors To Present Play The Junior Class of the LaFayette high school will present ".The Gang’s All Heie,” a farce In three acts, in tlie school auditorium Friday night, Deceimber 12, 7:30 p. m. Admission will be 35 cents for adults and 20 cents for school children. county’s ('oUectioii drive is on this week, and leaders throughout the county are making great effort to lound np all discarded books to send to the Ainerioan-occu'piod zone of Germany. (Photo (^lurtosy Haleigli Times) GOLDEN GLOVES TOURNAMENT IN DUNN TONIGHT ANNUAL MEET AND BARBECUE HERE FRIDAY PRE.SIDENT GREGORY OF THE FARM BUREAU CALLS OX ALI, l-WR.MERS TO .AH) IN FAR3I PROGRAM NEWCOMERS TO OPERATE NEW INDUSTRY HERE HK. AM) .MILS. K. R. DAVIS AND MU. ,). 1). WILLIAMS TO OI»EN PI.A\T .SOON AFTER BEGIN NING OK YEAR The annual meeting and barbecue for the Harnett County Farm Bu reau will he held in the Lillington high school on Friday afternoon, December 12. starting at 3:00' o’clock, stated Carson Gregory, Pre sident of the Bureau, here today. D. S. Weaver, assistant director of Extension and heading up the re- search in this field at State College, ; will address the group, after which a SPON.SORKD 5^1 IH'NN LEGION ' hurbocue supper will be served. PO.ST, EVENTS ARK SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND S.\TUR1)AA’ NIGHTS J “I sincerely hope that each and J every member of this organization in ' the county will make it a point to at- ! tend this annual meeting,” stated Mr, Gregory. The agricultural programs affect- Dunn’s second nniuial Golden ' ing farm people are being formu- Gloves Hexing, Tonrnainent, sonsor-,' Lited not only on a State level but 0(1 by the Dunn Legion Post, is scho-' national level at this time, and dulert for tonight (Thursday). Frl-i (lay night and Saturday night. Ad-'"'’ oPPorlunHy to aid in the viMice tickets are now on sale at the agricultural programs. Fltchett Drug Store in Dunn. | Francis Duncan of Dnnn. in charge'j of publicity for the events, states^ that more than 40 boxers are signed!! to participate, including boxers from'; Oampbell College, East Oarollna'i Teachers College, Edwards Mllitaryj! Institute, Dunn high school, Coats'j high .’(cliool, Erwin. Angler and Lit-, lington. ! Also, boxers are to come from as far ns Greenville and Greensboro, "We expect to have u battle royal,” the manager declared. 'I'lie exeats will be staged in the Dunn .\rniory. \vhi(di not only af fords ample stage space lint lias coirl- dodioiis seating cupheity, IH'votm’s of the boxing sport are looking forward 'to the Qoldeti' Gloves Toiiniamont as tills section’s' .greatest boxing evoiit. he said. Christmas Party By War Mothers Local uuniihers of American War •Motheis will hold a Christ mas part,y .Moiulny afternoon. December 15, at Mrs. W, F. Hockuday’s home, The members will oxcliiinge gifts. Memhors of the local chapter are making doll fni'niiuro to be sent to Veterans Hospital wliero liospitulizeil veterans will select gifts for their children. Fiddlers Convention At Boone Trail School Lillington is to liave a brand new industry soon after the beginning of the new year 194$. It will be a lauiidrette and dry cleaning plant and will be operated by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davis and Mr, J. B. Williams, who came to Lillington a short time ago. 'fhe plant will be located next to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T, R. Brown on 1 street, to the rear of the Bus Station. Percy Arnold has the contract for erecting tlie building to be occupied by the new plant. He will begin con struction soon after the first of the year, Mr. and Mrs. Davis told The News, and just as .soon as the build ing is completed the equipment will be installed. The owners estimate that tho building will be completed within 30 days after work begins on it. To be installed in the plant will be tlie famous automatic iBondlx washing machines. Four of these ma chines ha'vo already been purchased from the local dealer, Fowler Radio Company, and others have been or dered and are expected to be her© by the time the plant is built. Ad ditional machines will be installed when the business gets started. Also to be installed Is an up-to- date dry cleaning plant. Mr. and Mrs. Davis told The News they would employ only the highest type of workers in their plant. Tho lauiidrette will be made so complete that housewives will need to wait less than an hour for the largest bundle of laundry. Mr. and Mrs. Davis said they ex pect to have their new plant in opera tion not later than the first of next March. o An Old time Fiddlers Convention will be held at Boone' Trail School on Friday, December 12, at 7 p. m. Offered In cash prizes is $100' for bauds (string), duets, trios, solos, buck dancing and tap dancing. In addition, there will be other ai- ti actions. The event is sponsored by the Boone Trail iBaseball Club and the adiiiissiou will be 25c and 50o. Robberies Occur At Fort Brags: 'I'lio Po.si Exchange at Pope Field was entered sometime Friday night and inercliandise valued at $2,000 was reported stolen. Tlie theft was discovered when the Post Exchange opened at 7:30’ a, ill, Saturday, The Exchange closed Friday night at 9;30. Ill anotlier robbery Friday night two masked Negro gunmen hold up the Carolina Trallways bus terminal at Fort Bragg and ©scaped with $550. Investigating officers have been able to tlnd no Connection between the two robberies. Little River BTU Mass Meeting Sunday Little River Association Training Union will hold a mass meeting Sun day 111 Lilliiigioii Baptist Church. Following is the program: Theme: “Follow Me”. 2:30: Song service. 2:40: Scripture reading and pray er (Carol 'Barbour, Dunn). 2:45; .Announcements and roll call. 2:.55: Special mu.sic, (by the Er win church). 3:00: “Our Acconiplislnnents In 1947", (Associational Director). 3:05: "Our Training Opportunities in r948”, (Associational Depart mental Leaders). ;!:35: Hymn (congregation stand ing). 3:45; Address — "Forward With Christ”, (Rev. J. M, Long), Coats. 4:10: Adjourn. BIRTH ANN’OUNI'KMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sykes of Broadway announce the birth of a daughter at Lee County Hospital, Sanford, December 5. Mrs. Sykes Is the former Kreleiie Spainhonr. Farmers Eliect Their AAA Officials Following are the coinniiinity .and county coniniitteeinen elected in tho .\A.A voting last Saturday (the first named being chairman, the second vice (’linlrman. third regular mem ber, fourth llr.si alternate, fifth sec- oiul alternate); CoiunniIIit ,Y Coiinn 111 cx’inen Andeison Creek .N’o, 1: J. E. Hayes. Jr., Malcolni Mc.Artan, L. N, Shaw, U. E. Bain, C, W. Wood. Anderson Creek No. 2; Ernest Dariocli, O. D. .Mlgood, James IVest, R. T. Butler, Clifford Darroch. .Averasboro No. 1: M. E. Hobson,' S. T. Hodges, James Thornton, P. Q. AUinan, Frank L. Parker. .Averasboro No. 2: J. .1. Weaver, A. B. Parker, Charlie Parker, Floyd Johnson, Johnnie C. Byrd. A'VorasIioro No. 3: Lewis W, Tart, J. H. Pope, John A. Tart. W. R. Jackson, George Jernlgan. Averasboro No. 4: H. C. Magru- der, Alex Dorman Jr,, Joe E. Beas ley, Ross West. E. C. Page. iBarbocuo No. 1: C. E. McCormick, Lee Cameron, D. B. Holder, O. T. Pace, Johnson Buie, Barbecue No. 2; G. L. Cameron, L. G. Holt. L. L. Williams. E. B. Noel. Johnny C, Thomas. Black River No. t: I.ouis E. Wells, W. T. Campbell, J. E. Dupree, L. H. Wells, Allen Matthews, Black River No, 2: D. G. Hart. A. W. Blanghter, J. L. Lewis. D, E. ■Young. C. A. Guy. Buck horn: C. A, Dewar. S. M. Hobby, E. M. tBlanchard, J. C. Smith, Tyree Senter. Duke: R. A: Norris, W, R. Greg ory, Cosby Lloyd, Lawrence Godwin, T. C. 'Bales. Grove No. 1; W. A. Sawyeg, J. F. .Avery, L. J. Turlington. W. P. Col ville. R. McLeod. Grove No. 2; Everett Barnes, T. E. Barnes, Dallas Jones, Carll© Mc- Lainb, Festus Donning. Grove No, 3: W. R. Langdon. Del- ina Ennis, .A, F. Grimes, M. E. Ennis, Harvey Rambeaut. Hector’s Cieek: Turner Gardner, •M. L. 'Ballard. Kenneth Smith, T, L. Caviiiess, Hoke Smith. JohnsonvlUe: E. E. Perkins, Fred Cameron. Ray Cameron, Walter Rog ers. Bailey Waddell. LitUngton; J. E. Womble, Lester Dawson, E, O. Parker, Waldo Bell, Marvin Tart. Neill’s Creek No. 1: J. P. Canna- dy. John Green. P. E. Pope. Rufus .Mangum, W. M. Wade. Neill’s Creek No. 2: S. H. Mltoh- ell. Hector Green, Jesse Stewart, John T. Johnson, French Baker, Siowart’s Creek No, 1; M. W. iBrock, Angus McNeill, R, A. Adams, M. A. Temple, T. M. Champion. Stewart’s Creek No. 2: T. J, Byrd. J. Carlyle Williams. .Archibald Byrd. Carl Gregory, B, F. Parker. Upper Little River No, 1: .Arnold Novdan. C. W. Kelly. C. 0. Collins, Carroll Thomas, Earl Brown. Upper Little River No. 2: H. A. Rogers. Leroy Morrison, Leonard Clark, Lyston Taylor, Kendall Spence. Upper Little River No. 3: D. T. Adcock. Lloyd Stewart, Duncan F. Holder, Fred Cameron, J. H. With ers. Upper Little River No, 4: 0. P. Patterson, Malcolm ■ Dickens, J. R. Patterson Jr.. Curl McNeill, A. L. Buchanan, Cownty Committ«M*men At 10 a. m. Monday a delegate from each of the communities met at the .Agriculture Building In Ltl- lington and elected the county com mittee as follows: Chairman. McBryde Cameron, vice chairman, J. IB. Collins, regular- member. M. E. Thornton, first alter nate, M, E. Ennis, second alternate. John Green. All of these are former committeemen except Mr. Green who lakes the place of W. D. Denning. In the voting. Mr. Cameron, re ceived 17 'ballots out of 26; Mr. Col lins received all 26 of the •votes; Mr. Thornton received 18 of the 26.
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1947, edition 1
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