Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 12, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
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the enterprise is read by OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK VOLUME LII—NUMBER 54 Williamslon, Marlin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, July 12, l1)!*) ESTABLISHED LS')0 rarent - Teacher President Lists Committee Names J. C. Eubanks Asks Cooper ation of Members and Patrons for New Year Making ready for an active pro gram during the 1949-50 school term, J. C. Eubanks, president of the local Parent-Teacher Associa tion. a few days ago named his various committees and directed an appeal to the members and all school patrons for their coopera tion. “Personally I feel very incapa ble of being president of the P.-T. A. , but as such I pledge my very best efforts to make the organiza tion a good one. I would like to make one request of the commit tee members and all school pa trons, and this request is as fol lows: let’s all march the road to gether and make the P.-T. A. what it should be. and by so doing, the school will be what it should be.” The committee assignments fol low: Program: Mrs. John Goff, chair man. Rev. E. R. Shuller, Mrs. W. R. Glover, Jack Butler, and Miss Frances Jenkins. Membership: Mrs. W. O. Grif fin, chairman, Mrs. David Keel, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. N. D, Griffin. Mrs. Angus Cullipher, Mrs. O. D. Stalls, Mrs. Marvin Coburn, Mrs. E. M. Trahey, and Mrs. H. F. Mcknight. Finance: Mrs. Joseph W. Griffin, chairman, Stuart Maynard, Mrs. W. E. Thornton, Mrs. Tom Phelps, E. R. Froneberger, George H. Gur ganus, and R. W. Bondurant. Hospitality: Mrs. J. D. Page, chairman, Miss Margaret McDan iel. Mrs. Hoke Roberson Mrs. Mel vin Wvnn, Mrs. R. L. Coburn, Mrs. D. C. McLawhorn, Mrs. Jessup Harrison, and Mrs. Buck Barnhill. Publications: Mrs. 11. G. Horton, chairman, Mrs. V. J. Spivey, and Mrs. V. E Brown. Publicity: Lee Reynolds, chair man, Mrs. T. M. Britton, reporter, and B. G Stewart. Lunch room: Mrs. Irving Mar golis, chairman, Mrs, W. H Aber nathy, Mrs. Henry R. Oakley, W. B. Gaylord, Jr., Miss Ruth Man ning. Music: Mrs. Beecher Patterson, chairman, Mis:; Grace Talton. Transportation: Mrs. C. I. Har ris, chairman, Mrs, D R. Davis, Mrs. S. P. Woolf old, Mrs. J. E. King, Mrs. Susie Clark. House: Mrs. Margaret Muse, chairman, Miss Lamina Baker, Mrs. Margaret Harrison, Mrs. W. M. Baker, Mrs. Marjorie Griffin. Landscape: a. Planning—-Mrs. W. I. Skinner, chairman, Miss Lis sic Pearce, B. G. Stewart, b. Com pliance—Rev. John Goff, chair man, Mrs. Jack Hardison, secre tary, V J. Spivey, K. P. Lindsley, F. M. Manning, H. P. Mobley, R. E. Kimball, T M. Britton, W. R. (Continued on page eight) ---$> Playground For Colored Youths Supported by appropriations f. ;v. the town and ^ornmwnWy funds, work has commenced on Broad Street back of Ormond's Store. At the present time, Scoutmast er Herbert Whitfield and his scouT""ar«^clearing the land and have already set up a basket ball court and a soft ball diamond. Swings will be added to the recre ational grounds today. Practically all of the work is be ing done by the scouts and colored citizens and plans are to add equipment from time to time. Fu- i ture plans call for a volley ball; court, a tennis court and a ring for boxing. A ping pong table has been recently completed by the scoutmaster. The playground will be under constant supervision of Herbert Whitfield and Mary Bunch and will be open from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. during the summer months. Calisthenics for boys and girls will be giver, each morning from 8:30 to 9:00. Scoutmaster Whitfield stated that two softball clubs, one made up of boys from West End and the other of boys from East End, are now practicing to play in competition on the new field. Tobacco Workers Available To Farmers In The County For the first time, tobacco work ers are being made available to farmers in this county by the Wsl liamston office of the North Caro lina Employment Security Com mission, Manager Kelly Gay an nounced last week-end. At the week-end, it was estimat ed that nearly 100 workers, in cluding primers, loopers, handers • and others, were available for jobs in the tobacco fields of this coun ty through the employment office. While the list includes approxi mately 100 names, the employ ment office will receive applica tions for special field work. New applicants for the jobs should re gister w'ith the office without de lay. Farmers, experiencing a labor shortage in the SVilharnston areas, j are asked to contact the employ ment office on the first floor of the Tar Heel Building as far in advance as possible. However, calls will be received either in person or by telephone the day before the labor is needed, Mr. Gay explained. The office tele phone number is 2116. In an effort to relieve the labor shortage, Mr. Gay said that he would be glad to open the office as early as 5.00 o’clock each morn ing during the tobacco harvest season. While there is some variation in the schedule, the main prevailing wage schedule calls for $3 a day for barn workers and $5 a day for field workers. ROUND-UP Eight persons were round ed up and temporarily detain ed in ihe county “cooler" her# over the week-end, three for drunkenness, two for assaults, one for issuing a worthless check, one for an old charge and still another on account of mental illness. Three of the eight were fe males, the ages of the group ranging from 17 to 50 years. Five of the eight were color ed. Delegate Submits Report To Club A very comprehensive report by Fitzhugh Fusscll on the proceed ings of the Kiwanis International Convention, held recently at At lantic City, featured the July 7th meeting of the local club. In his report, Mr. Fussell painted an ex cellent word picture of the con vention, and brought a message of vital importance to all freedom loving Americans. The theme of the convention, he reported, was built around the menace of foreign ideology to de mocracy. In an effort to combat the menace, it was pointed out that our government is spending huge sums in avowed propaganda against the ideology of commun ism alone. Even so, the doctrine of totalitarian! is making such in roads within our own country that today no less than twelve college students are on trial for subver sive activities. The convention soberly consid ered these facts and proposed a two-point program aimed at de feating the menace. The first point, as reported by Mr. Fussell, was for Kiwamans throughout the country to ask their preachers to dedicate at least one Sunday per year in eulogizing the democratic way of life that is the heritage of the American. Secondly, Kiwan ians were enjoined to become more aggressive citizens, and to urge others to do likewise; ever watchful of those whose positions and talents might, if ill-used, give comfort to the enemy of democ racy. In this latter connexion, specific attention was brought to t.fr* f jj_r? f • ♦ * 'mlr ^ Lc/ ^ * r"iiT the minds of many citizens of to morrow . The local meeting, presided over by President S. P. Woolford, was held at the Worsax’-s C-lafe where it was treated to a delicious haiij dinner prepared and served under the supervision of Mrs. Effie Spar row. Before the dinner, the Rev. Stewart Simms led the club in singing “America” after which the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. John Goff. Prior to Mr. Fussell’s report, Rev. Simms again led the group in singing, and in troduced his brother, the Rev. Al bert Simms of Newport News, as a guest. After the attendance prize, awarded by the club, was present ed to R. E. Kimball, President Woolford adjourned the meeting until July 21st. RETURNS HOME -« His left leg amputated in Rocky Mount hospital on the sec ond of this month, Mr. A. D. Grif fin returned to his home in Gi -f fins Township yesterday afterno >.n and is getting along very well. Marriage License Slump In County Reversed In June ■— Twenty-one Wedding* Re ported By Lionise Bu reau Duriug Period -« The slump in Cupid's business in this county was halted, temporari ly at least, last month when the office of Register of Deeds J. Sam Getsingcr issued twenty-one mar riage licenses. The issuance was the largest for any month this year and led the June, 1948, issu ance by four. However, the issu ance established no record, trail ing by twelve the number of mar riages reported in June, 1947. The largest marriage license issuance for any month prior to June was sixteen. Licenses were Issued last month to sixteen white and five colored' couples, as follows: White Charles Andrew' Pate, RFD 1, Williamston, and Bessie Coficld of ; Scotland Neck. Henry K. Elliott of Durham and | Alberta Swain of Williamston. Thomas J. Brown and Harhel Louise Keel, both of Roberson ville. Loftus Allen Todd and Clyd: Jordan Bazemorc, both of Wind sor. Marvin Foster Ange and Ger trude Daniels, both of Jamcsville. Nathan Mizell, RFD it, Williams ton, and Dorothy Mac Hardison. RFD 2, Williamston. Ben Gray Lilley and Vera Faye Swinson, both of Jamcsville. Ross Leland Edwards, Jr., and Hazel Steen Etheridge, both of Roanoke Rapids. R. Herbert Brinkley, Jr., and Mildred E. Jernigan, both of Suf folk. Earl Caudill and Betty Stalls, both of Robersonville. Johnnie Franklin Edwards of Greenville and Naomi Brown, RFD 2, Williamston. James Elliott Barnhill and Mar jorie Bissinger, both of Roberson ville. Charles Felton Keel, RFD 2, Ro bersonville and Evelyn Ldu Russ of Washington. Alton Lorenzo Croom and Lyn itte Everett Wamn.-fcotb tf Rcb ersonville. ’ * j “•gsfflr i gyrw n it, m ■ (Continued on pige tight) Accepts Church Position Here ——®— Miss Emilyn Wagner, of Tay lorsville, N. C., has accepted the position offered to her by the Memorial Baptist Church to be come its educational director. Miss Wagner visited the local church over the week-end of July 3, at which time the church extended to her a unanimous invitation to the position here. She will assume her new duties September 1, 1949. Miss Wagner is a graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory, N. C., and of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. Before enter ing the seminary in Texas, she taught an elementary grade in the public schools for several years. Miss Wagner's coming will fill a position in the local church which has been vacant since the early part of January. Report Several Auto Accidents In This County No One Badly Hurt and the Property Damage Was Limited Several minor highway and street accidents were reported in ' the county during the past few ! days after motorists had traveled through the July 4 holiday period without an accident. Billy Dudley, young son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dudley, suffered a slight shoulder injury when he ran his bicycle out of Leggett’s I Lane into the side of Mr. Ray- j mond Heath's car on Park Street early last Saturday evening. The youngster was treated in a local doctor’s office and released a short j time later. His wheel was badly damaged. Herman Moore, Kinston man, had his 1946 Buick damaged j slightly when he started to make I a left turn off Highway 17 into the j Jamcsville Road here last Thurs day morning. Moore said he saw a 1942 Ford truck driven by Ed win Powell and thought he could make the turn in time. The truck caught the right rear fender and ripped it open, police estimating the damage at $50. The right rear fender of J. S. Peel's Buick car was ripped off in a minor collision with a new Plymouth car at the intersection of Washington and Haughton Streets here yesterday afternoon. | Last Tuesday morning Walter Rogers was driving a log truck on a dirt road leading off U. S. 64; about one and one-half miles east1 of Robersonville and ran down a 10-year-old hoy, Fruit Henderson (Brother) Moore. The cross bar on the truck struck the boy on the I shoulder and knocked him into a I ditch. Treated in the clinic of, Drs. Ward and Ward, the boy was. later released. Charged with hit and-run driving, Rogers said he | did not see the boy and did not know the truck struck anyone. He was adjudged not guilty in the! county court Monday. Patrolman H. W. Parker investigated the ac cident. Gertrude Winston lost control of > her car when a rear tire blew out I and the machine went off the road between Everetts and Roberson ville and turned over on its side. The driver and the three passeng- , ers escaped with minor injuries, and the damage hardly exceeded I $50, according to Patrolman B. W. 1 Parker who made the investiga tion. The party was en route to their homes in Louisburg from Manteo. The driver ditched the car to avoid a head-on collision with an approaching vehicle, Pa trolman Parker said. Week before last during a heavy ruin n friinl/ /-»f .-I._ (Continued on page eight) Dr. Horner Will Open Of fice Here —$— Dr. George E. Horner, a gradu ate of the National College of Chiropractic in Chicago, is open- j ing offices hero in the T,« ggett building Over 'Leggett .s Soda Si tup ' eral practice in chiropractic, Dr. Horner stated that the offices are being renovated and equipped fori b;s work. A veteran of World War II, Dr. | Horner after completing his I studies interned in the Chicago General Health Center end was associated with other chiroprac tors until he completed arrange ments to open an office here. He is a native of Gates County, but had made his home in New Bern for several years before en tering the air corps where he serv ed on a bomber, Tobacco Taxes Total More Than Groicers' Heed pin -<d Taxes from tobacco — Federal and State—in the '49 fiscal year are estimated at over 1.7 billion dollars, largest tax ever collected. Growers’ cash receipts from to bacco, same fiscal year, will total a little less than 1 billion dollars ($985 million estimate). Thi:: would be a near record return to growers from tobacco, second only to fiscal ’47. Local Baptists Facing Need For Plant Expansion Conpre^irtum N»>w Cmw'tl ering Two Alternatives To Solve Problem The congregation of the Mem orial Baptist Church yesterday raced the need for expanding the physical plant of the church in the immediate future in order to take rare of the growth which has-been experienced in the church’s work in recent months, and in order to provide room for expanding and enlarging the work during the months to come. The members of the church heard the superintendent of the Sunday school, Mr. C. U. Rogers, relate how the enlarged enroll ment and average attendance has raused crowded conditions in al most all the departments of the school. He reported that the en rollment has increased nearly 100 and the average attendance is up almost SO pupils during the past twelve months. Mr. Rogers indi cated that he believed the Church must enlarge and provide room for expansion if they hoped to grow in the coming months. He pointed out that there was no available space for new classes to meet, and that four or five new classes arc contemplated and needed at this time. The pastor, the Rev. Stewart B. Simms, urged the people to accept the challenge this situation pre sented to them and to set their hearts and hands to the task. Mr. Simms indicated that it was a good -ign of good health and God's blessings for a church to grow out if its present facilities from time to time, just as it is a sign of good health for a child to grow out of its clothing and shoes from year to year. The church faces two possible alternatives in the matter of se curing additional space; the erec tion of another story on the pre sent educational buliding, 01 the purchase or erection of another tome for its pastor thus making available for Sunday school space the large home on Church Street i tow used for that purpose. The congregation has the mat ter under consideration this week, and a decision is to be rendered at the conclusion of the worship hour next Sunday. Veterans Jo (jet Special Dividend Payment of a $2,(100,000,000 spc •ial National Service Life Insur ance dividend on approximately JO,000,000 policies lias been auth irized by Carl R. Gray, Jr., Ad ministrator of Veterans Affairs. About 16,000,000 veterans who look out insurance during World War II will be eligible to receive lb” dividends. The amounts in lividtinl veterans will receive are not yet known, as individual cal ■ulations have not been complet ed. The Veterans Administration hopes that di . ibution of the .'hecks can be started sometime in January, 1950 ami be Ob'-tan* A Iy’coMilotei'i during the first baa Special application blanks to the use of policyholders are now being prepared, if their printing ran b< . >;Yls ‘1 - -!tbr.-', .‘.it! hi available sometime in August oi lllis year in post offices, veterans service- organizations and VA of fices. On tiiese forms the veter an is to record his full name, ser vice number, insurance policy numbers and his present address and mail to the VA. Veterans are urged not to write letters at the present time to the VA about their dividends, as an swering letters will delay the cal culations that must be made by Veterans Administration em ployees. No figures are available, but it s roughly estimated that t(y in iuranee dividend will amount to well over $200,000 foi the vet erans in Martin County. IMPROVING Quite ill in the local hospital lor several months, Miss Estelle "rawford was able to go for short ndes last Saturday and Sunday. Work Progresses On New Holi ness Church —— Religious Group Has Outgrown Its Present Building o -■ ■ — New $20,000 Edifice Will Mouse Ten Elates Kooms And Auditorium Its facilities outgrown when the I membership was approximately j doubled during the past three years, the Pentecostal Holiness Church is well advanced in the construction of a new $20,000 structure on North Haughton Street here. The housing prob lem was recognized by the mem bership months ago and steps were first advanced only the early part 1 of this year to relieve the condi- ! tion. At the present time, the foundation has been completed and the walls for the 34 by 05 feet building have been raised several feet. Dependent largely upon the ser vices of the membership in hand ling most of the actual construc tion work and friends for contri butions, the project is tentatively slated to be complete by Christ mas. "At least, we are hoping to have the new church ready by tj^it time,” Rev. N, J. Ward, the pastor, said last week. "We have no large contributors within our Membership, but all are solidly be- j hind the program,” the pastor said, pointing out that the mem-I bers have great faith in their un- i dertaking and that with the assist- I aiice of friends they are hopeful) for the success of the work. Of concrete and brick construc tion, the building vvi'I house ten Sunday school rooms and a small auditorium in the basement and a main auditorium that will com fortably seat three hundred per sons, or about 100 more than the! present building will accommo date. Directing and assisting the con struction work, Rev. Ward ex-j plained that members and friends I would get off their regular work [ to give their services to the pro- j gram from time to time. Friends! have contributed most of the building material, and every obli- ! Ration has been met to date, In added. Organized by only two or three members twenty-eight years ago,! the denomination held services in an old garage building for about ! three years or until the present building was constructed. While the church experienced! its diffi cullies, it enjoyed a fairly steady growth down through the years, ! making additions to the original; structure necessary from time to I time. Ihree years ago the church adopted a full time program and -since that time under the direction ! of first Rev Floyd Williams and , more recently under Rev. Mr, Ward, it has doubled its strength and now has one of the largest i Sunday schools in town. One of tin remark able features ' about the church is the attend- ! . , - I - 1 a \ ii d oi l ( , O iel le jc 1 s. f 'f n-j (■ •C‘<- - roll. 1 lie Sunday morning serv ices are attended, on an average, by more than 100 worshipers, •and the attendance is even larg er tfff&fTTfii? ourtday evening serv ices. Growing out of the Bethany church near Williamston, the I membership is the largest in this! section. With the solid cooperation of all our members and with the as sistance of our friends, we h jpe (Continued on page eight) A iimhrr Em/iloyetl In IJ. .S'. Same An One Year Af>o Civilian employment through out the entire United States in May totaled 58,7 million, up near ly a million from 57.8 million re corded in April. Total in May Iasi year was 58.7 million, same as now. But the working force is more than a million largei than a year ago. And unemployed in May had increased to 3.3 million. In April only 3 million were without work. | MEETING I k___j The importance of a suc cessful vote in the approach ing tobacco referendum will be stressed at a meeting of the various farm committeemen, business men and other inter ested parties at a meeting to be held in the courthouse this evening at 8:00 o'clock, it was announced yesterday bv the Martin County Triple A of fice. Mr. J. L. Kelton, field rep resentative for the Production Marketing Association, will be in charge of the meeting. All business men are invited and urged to attend the meet ing along with interested far mers and committeemen. T. H. Johnson Funeral Tuesday — Funeral services were conduct ed at the home last Tuesday after noon near Oak City for Mr. Thom as H. Johnson, well-known coun ty citizen, who died at his home there on Sunday, July 3. His pas tor. Rev. Mr. Haynes, Baptist min ister of Hobgood, assisted by Rev. J. P. Harris, a former pastor, con ducted the last rites, and burial was in the Oak City Cemetery. Mr. Johnson had been in declin ing health for two years or more, but he continued active in the management of his farm until just a lew hours before he died. He suffered with a heart condition, and was getting along as well as usual that morning when he talk ( ed with one of his employes. He j figured prominently in the mer- I cantilc business for a number of I years before retiring to devote his full time te his farming opera tions about twenty years ago. He was born in this county in March, 1885, the son of the late Bill and Pitt Cooper Johnson. In early manhood he was married to Miss Hettio Johnson who survives with a son, H. VV. Johnson of Wrightsvilie, and three sisters, Mrs. Billy Prause of Charleston,1 South Carolina, Mrs. Starkey Cas-1 per of Charlotte1 and Mrs. Jim' Rawls of Oak City. He was an active member of the Oak City Baptist Church tor a! long number of years. Big Fifth Sunday Sing At Everetts A fifth Sunday sung will bo held in the Everetts Baptist Churl'll at 2 ,'10 o'clock p. ni. on July 31, Rev. E. R. Stewart, pas tor, announced this week. Rev. Stewart urges those sing ing special numbers, solos, duets, trios, quartets, choruses or choir numbers to contact him person ally or by letter, giving the neces sary information about the special music to be rendered. He stated that solos, duets, quartets and ■' \ \ ■ .»*.■,7.;; • 1 ... i i an experienced song leader, In been employed to lead the sing. Everyone i extended a cordial invitation by tic paMio to come to the sing, enjoy the special mu , sic and to take part in the con-j gregational hymns. Domrstii Drill and luming; Ionian Drimimi Strong Demand in the United States for farm products has continued fairly ! stable in recent months, alter de-j dining to a lower level than last year, and no sharp reductions are expected. However, trends in in dustrial output and consumer pur chasing power indicate some fur ther weakening- especially in do mestic demand. Foreign demand remains strong. Agricultural ex ports, first quarter of '49, highest j since first half of '47. CONTINUES QUITE 11,L -$- . «%. j A patient in a Washington hos pital for almost two months, Sher ilf C. B. Roebuck continues quite ill, reports reaching hero this! morning indicated. Sewrr Brutal Fee Plan Adopted By The Town Board depart mh Ml* I d !)i\ idc Oil. I»as and Tire Business With Mil)eal<*r» In an effort to raise funds for the extension of sewer lines, the local board of commissioners in delayed session last evening levied u rental fee on all sewer connec tions. Designed to raise approxi mately $7,000 in revenue, the new plan calls for u minimum rental of 50 cents per month and 50 cents additional for each commode lo cated in residential property. A 25 percent fee will be added to commercial users’ water bills to cover the sewer rental fee. The levy will go into effect this month. Calling for bids on gas, oil, tires and tubes and repair services, the board, finding all the bids in line, decided to effect a division in the business, giving all the dealers an opportunity to supply the services, i’ricc lists were called for tires and tubes, the board closing no contract for them. Discussing a group insurance plan for the town's twenty-three employes, the board agreed to ap propriate $600 as its share of the costs. The plan provides $2,000 life insurance, $150 surgical fees, $•> a day for room and $50 for additional expenses. If the em ployes decided to include members of their families in the plan they may do so by paying $1.25 pel month. A retirement plan for town em ployes was mentioned but no ac tion was taken on the proposal, Bids tor laying curb and guttel on Smith wick and Liberty Streets were called for, and will be re viewed possibly at a special meet ing. The board was advised that work on a special sewer line on the two streets was started yes terday. Reservations for special parking in front of the courthouse were cancelled at the request of Deputy Buck Holloman who explained that the ordinance was not being enforced. A request for a street light on tin- corner of Hunter and Slade Streets was received, but action was delayed until other lights are to be installed. It was explained that severs1 lights can be install ed about as cheaply as one. T'he town’s drive on mosquitoes is progressing, the mayor ex plaining that 551 homes had been sprayed already. The clerk reported that $66, 615.76 of the 1048 tax levy of $69, 479.38 luid been collected, leaving ,i balance of $2,863.62. The town has a cash balance of $6,071.72 in the banks. A perplexing problem was of lcic .1 when an outside water cus tomer explained that he had paid (Continued on page eight) 1 oIkkto barns ISnrii In County At least two tobacco curing barns have been d« strayed by fire m the county so far this season, according to reports reaching here. .. ■ *V alter G.u (Tier. aflei experien ‘iu^^Ligavv^aniage r,aVs>.: to ms^!fF^T^ex?essrve* i.iins, lost curing barn by fire in Williams Township a few days ago, d was reported. i artnei Wd) I avler l.-si ■ on his farm near here on Highway 17 shortly before 9:00 o'clock vos terday morning. The farmer's son, Ciormer Paylor, said he visit ed the barn about an hour before tlie lire was discovered, that he was making ready to curtail the beat later in the morning. Equipped with oil burners, the barn burned within a matter of minutes, the fire threatening a packhouse and a shed which Wil liamston’s fire department helped save. The barn fire had gained too much headway to be checked with the limited tire-fighting equip ment. Mr. Taylor said the prop el ty was partially covered by in su ranee. Discussing the fire, Mr. Taylor said that tobacco had been grown on the farm for more than fifty years, that there had not been a fire loss during that time, that the first barn built there was still m use.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 12, 1949, edition 1
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