Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Aug. 25, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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IT. own opics EH::::: Dr. A. L. Whitehurst and family will be in Farmville Sunday to at tend the alumni meeting of the Parker Research Foundation. The meeting will be held in the offices of Dr. Ernest Oakley and is sched uled for 3 p. m. A dinner will fol low the business session. The Whitehursts will return to Plym outh Sunday night. Among those from this county who attended the special disaster meeting at John A. Wilkinson High School auditorium, Belhaven, last Saturday afternoon were County ♦ Agent W. H. Pruden, Soil Conser vationist Henry Bragg, County FHA Supervisor W. Willis Bowen, Reed Devaney, Golden Williams, J. L. Rea, superintendent of Tide water Research Station, J. F. Car ter, sr., and J. F. Carter, jr. In all, about 50 persons from Wash ington County were present. Six counties weer represented. Gover nor Luther Hodges and other no tables were also on hand. Jimmy Kitchengs and Bobbie Perry, of Plymouth, attended the service school in Raleigh last week sponsored by a national firm which manufacturers televisions, refrige ration and other electrical appli ance units. Kitchengs attended classes for the entire week’s course, while Perry was in attendance one day. The Kelly-Hall Tire Store busi ness was moved this week from the Hampton Building to the new quar ters in the old Norfolk Southern depot. W. C. Hall, manager of the business, said that it was the first move since the business was found ed in 1941. The old depot has been renovated and the bulk plant facili ty ties enlarged to provide ample of fice and storage space. Those from Plymouth who at tended the Arnold-Respess famn> reunion near here Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen and daughter, Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowen and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and son, Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davenport and daughter, Miss Ruth Satterthwaite, Vance Satterthwaite and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ricks and son, Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darden, John Darden, Mary Smith, Mae and Howard Mc Clure, Hattie Beasley and Fuluther Week’. R. F. Lowry, superintendent of county schools who was recently elected chairman of the North Car olina Committee on Elementary Education, will attend the meeting of members of the Central Coordi nating Committee, Southern Asso ciation of Colleges and Secondary . Schools at the Piedmont Hotel, At lanta, Ga., Friday and Saturday of this week. A dinner meeting at 7 p. m. Friday will open the con clave. Mr. Lowry will drive to Ra leigh and make the trip from there by train. He expects to return t home Sunday night. -® Two Men Here On 'Patriots' List -♦ Names of two Plymouth men were published in the list of incor porators of “Patriots of North Car olina, Ine.,” an all-white organiza tion formed to maintain “the puri ty and culture of the white race and of Anglo-Saxon institutions.” The charter was filed with Secre jjytary of State Thad Eure Monday. The local men, only ones listed from this county, are W. Blount Rodman and W. E. Waters. Rod man is a member of the law firm of Norman and Rodman and is solicitor of the county recorder's court. Waters is president of East Carolina Supply Company here. C. L. Shuping, sr., prominent Greensboro lawyer and political figure, filed the charter, and ano ther Greensboro man, John W. Clerk, was identified as chairman of a steering commitee which or ganized the "Patriots.” -s Grand Opening of Kelly's Superette This Week-End Everything was reported in read iness late yesterday by Manager C. O. Kelly for the grand opening Friday and Saturday of this week of Kelly’s Superette. Special values are advertised for the two opening days. The store, formerly operated as Waters and Kelly Grocery & Market, has been renovated, including new asphalt tile floors, new departments and much new stock. The store will operate under a new cash policy which will enable more competitive prices and better service to be offered its patrons, Mr. Kelly ex plained. The manager also calls attention of the public to the unlimited free parking and invites one and all to come out for a share of the bar gains. The store will remain open until 9 p. m. Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Around 1,200 farm boys and girls attended State 4-H Club Week in Raleigh during the week beginning Monday, July 25. The Roanoke Beacon ****** and Washington County News ****** A home newspaper dedicated to the service of Washington County and its 13,040 people. VOLUME LXVI—NUMBER 34 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Thursday, August 25, 1955 ESTABLISHED 1889 County Suffered Total of $810,000 In Crop Damage 100 Salk Doses Available Here There are 100 doses of Salk anti-polio vaccine at the Wash ington County Health Center which will go out of date Thurs day of next week, Miss Eliza beth Wood, county health nurse, stated Tuesday. The doses will be available to any child desiring to be inoculat ed, Miss Wood said. Those who would like to get shots should come to the health center Tues day of next week between the hours of 1 and 3 p. m. Pupils Assiped As Last Year by Education Board -f County School Body, in Regular Monthly Session Here Monday, Adopts Re solution -♦ A resolution was adopted by the county board of education, meeting in regular monthly session here Monday, setting forth that since plans for the 1955-56 school term have already been made and the teachers to instruct the pupils for the school year have already been assigned to the districts of Wash ington County by the state board of education that “all students who are eligible to attend the pub lic schools of Washington County during the 1955-56 school term and who have heretofore attended any of the schools of the county, are as signed to the same schools which they formerly attended, “All such students as may have changed their places of residence are assigned to attend the schools to which they would in former terms have been assigned, and had their places of residence then been the same as it is now. All students who have previously been eligible to attend any of such schools, but have not done so, all students who have become eligible to so attend by moving their residence to Wash ington County and all who have become or may become eligible to attend by having reached the age of 6 years since October 16, 1954, and on or before October 16, 1955, are assigned to attend the schools to which they would have been as signed if same had occurred in former years. “The board finds that the fore going assignment will best provide for the orderly and efficient ad ministration of the public schools of the county, the effective in struction of the pupils therein en rolled, and the health, safety and general welfare of such pupils.” Also, the resolution stated that the same rules and regulations which governed school bus trans portation during the preceding school year, except in cases where specific changes are authorized by the new school law enacted in 1955, would apply. It remains to be seen whether any Negro students will seek ad mission to white schools of the county during the coming term, be cause of the U. S. Spreme Court ruling against segregation in the schools. At the meeting Monday teacher contracts were approved for the following: Mrs. Frances House Etheridge, Mrs. Annie Windley Boyd, Mrs. Ruth Carter Tarkenton and Mrs. Marina Jarvis Baum, Roper School; Miss India Estelle Wright and Mrs. Mary Forehand Evans, Creswell School; Mrs. Dorcas Johnson Rogers and Miss Emmalene Readc, Plymouth Elementary School; Mrs. Gwendo lyn Thompson Paschall, Mrs. Hat tie Nixon Robertson and Miss Jac quelyn R. Justice, Washington County Union School. Busses were assigned to the var ious schools and drivers approved. Membership Drive Will Be Discussed at Legion Meet —< An important meeting of the James E. Jethro Post of the Ameri can Legion is scheduled for Friday night of this week here, it is an nounced. The meeting, set for 8 o’clock, will be held at the veterans build ing. Plans for conducting the annual membership drive will be discussed it was said, and all members of the post are urged to be present. County Farm Leaders Esti mate Total at $810,000; Corn Crop Accounts for Greatest Loss -* The combined punches of Hurri canes Connie and Diane dealt Washington County an estimated $810,000 blow. County agricultural leaders got togethermjd worked out an esti mate of crop and livestock damage which was released this week by the office of the county agent. The estimate lists damage to buildings and machinery used in farm production as negligible, but there the brighter side of the pic ture ends. The acres of cropland covered with fresh water was listed as 6, 500. None was covered with salt water in this county. Heaviest loss, dollars and cents wise, was to the bumper corn crop. A total of 12,000 acres was damaged an estimated 40 per cent and the value of damaged corn was listed as $311,600. Next high, soybeans, was listed as $156,000, on 13,000 acres at 30 per cent. Peanuts, 3,367 acres at 25 per cent, came to a damage figure of $153,199. Damage to tobacco in field, barn and packhouse, was set at $121,627 (1,347 acres at 15 per cent). Cot ton, 700 acres and 20 per cent damage, totaled $17,800. A total of 400 acres of home gardens, believ ed damaged 75 per cent, amounted to $30,000 damage. Other listings: Milo, 300 acres, 20 per cent damaged, $2,520; lespedeza, 300 acres, 20 per cent, $6,600; sweet po tatoes, 150 acres, 20 per cent, $9, 000; pastures, 2,000 acres, 10 per cent, $2,000; livestock, turkeys and other poultry, negligible. -« Brother cf Local Men Dies at Home In Martin County — - Eli Hoyt Ange, Promineni Community Leader, Pass es After Long Period of Declining Health -♦ Eli Hoyt Ange, prominent James villc citizen and community leader, died at his home at 12:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He was the father of Eugene Ange, note teller at the Plymouth branch of Plant ers National Bank & Trust Com pany, and the brother of L. L. and W. F. Ange, both of Plymouth. Mr. Ange had been in declining health for some weeks, much of that time having been spent in the hospital. His condition showing im provement, he left the hospital ear ly last week. He completed the noon meal and was in his living room when he told Mrs. Ange that he could not sec very well. Death followed a few minutes later. The son of the late Malcolm Preston and Martha Bland Ange, he was born in Jamesville Township 67 years ago on August 7, 1888. After spending his early life on the farm, he located in Jamesville, engaging in the mercantile business for many years and serving as post master there for twenty years. During the meantime he maintain ed extensive farming operations, and following his retirement from the post office he built a modern store in Jamesville and was operat ing it when he was taken ill. After attending the local schools, he attended and was graduated from Massey Business College in Richmond. A member of the Jamesville Christian Church, he was active in its work and support, serving the Sunday school for thirty years as superintendent. He was a mem ber of the Martin County Board of Education several times, always showing a keen interest in the ad vancement of education. In early manhood he was mar ried to Miss Maude Holliday. Surviving are his widow; three sons, E. H. Ange, jr., of Danville, Kentucky, Eugene Ange, of James ville, and Khurham Ange, of Kinston; one daughter, Mrs. Bor den McCleese, of Columbia; three brothers, Halsey Ange of Norfolk, and L. L. and W. F. Ange, both of Plymouth; and one sister, Mrs. J. M. Waters, of Jamesville. The funeral service was conduct ed in the Jamesville Christian Church by his pastor, the Rev. J. M. Moudy, of Wilson, assisted by the Rev. Harold Tyre, a former pastor of Bath, Monday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. Interment was in the Jamesville Cemetery. 50 From Here ai Belhaven Meet Last Saturday -» — Strong Delegations From Several Nearby Counties Hear High Officials Re garding Disaster Relief About 50 farmers and agricultur al leaders from this county were among the more than 500 persons who attended a special meeting at Belhaven Saturday afternoon to hear what high government offic ials had to say concerning relief for hurricane-damaged areas in coastal North Carolina. Those from Washington County included strong delegations from the Wenona and Lake Phelps sec tions which were hardest hit in this county. Spokesmen stated that the esti mated damage, suffered mostly from water, was $810,000 in Wash ington County. An estimated 26 per cent of the crops in the county suf fered some damage, it was stated. The strongest delegation came from Hyde County which was ex tremely hard-hit by the storms and salt water which ruined crops and crop-potential. Many attended from Beaufort County also. About 25 persons from Tyrrell County were present. Two or more persons at tended from Pamlico County and one or two other coastal counties. Herbert Bonner, First District congressman, presided over the meeting and set the tempo when he said “our problem is to find a way to tide those over until they can get on their feet and rehabili tate themselves.” Horace Isenhower, state director of FHA, told the people that “the federal government through the FHA wants to help you.” Mr. Iscn hower told the group that his or ganization is charged with “help ing farmers who can’t get credit elsewhere.” He told the group that the FHA will operate the loans ac cording to the individual case. Loans will be at three per cent in terest, and any farmer who suf fered disaster is eligible if no other source of money is available, he said. Earl Topping of Hyde County re minded the group that in his coun ty more than 25,000 acres are ruined and he asked about farm ers getting money who are already in debt. Farmers were advised to file applications in their own coun ty and a promise was made that the applications would be dealt with generously. Graham Barden, of New Bern, congressman, said, “I’m allergic to red tape,” and he urged FHA to cut as much red tape as possible. George Holden of the Small Bus iness association, said “any busi ness with less than 500 employes is eligible if it suffered disaster, and loans arc based on moral inte grity and ability to pay with in terest at three percent.” He said that offices are now lo cated in New Bern and Wilmington and at the suggestion of Dr. W. T. Ilalph and Governor Luther Hodges he promised to see if a worker could come to this immediate area. Sec BELHAVEN, Page 10 New Term Will Begin Next Week For All Schools in County System Sessions Begin Daily al 8:30 Wiih Dismissal al 2 P. M. Firsl Two Days, Principal Stales -♦ With the exception of four facul ty vacancies to be filled, everything is reported in readiness for the opening of Plymouth schools Thursday morning of next week for the 1955-56 session, Principal J. S. Fleming stated Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Fleming said every effort is being made to secure a band di rector and grade teachers to fill one vacancy in the sixth grade and two in the seventh. All vacancies may be filled by the time school opens next Thursday if all goes well. Although no formal program has been arranged to mark the open ing, the principal emphasized that school patrons are welcome to visit the school on opening day and every day. Registrations were largely taken care of last spring, Mr. Fleming said, and students will receive their respective schedules of classes and lesson assignments Thursday morn ing, enabling them to get right down to work without any loss of time. Any new students or those who failed to register last spring should register at the principal's office in the high school before next Thurs day. The office will be open each day from now on, it was stated. Total registration at the school reached 998 last year, Mr. Fleming said, and it is generally expected that this year’s enrollment will go well beyond 1,000. The school lunchroom will be open the first day of school, again under the management of Miss Blanche Davis. The lunch periods will be staggered to take care of the large number served, as has been the case in past years. About 200 or so can be served at a time and more than 600 lunches usually are served daily. lunch periods will run the same as last year, starting with the younger children at 11:15 a. m. and continuing until 1:05 p. m. School officials emphasize that there is nothing compulsory about' eating at the lunchroom. Students who so desire may bring their lunches, it was said, or they may go home to lunch if there is suf ficient time and it is specifically requested by parents. The daily schedule calls for classes to start at 8:35 a. m., and for the first two days of school classes will be dismissed at 2 p. m. This is being done because of the hot weather, Mr. Fleming explain ed, and will result in the final two class periods being cut to 30 min utes each. The regular schedule will begin Monday of the following week, with classes being dismissed at 3 p. m., the principal stated. There will be an activity period for high school students from 10:35 to 11:25 each day. On Mondays during that period the schedule See PLYMOUTH, Page 10 ONE 'BEAN' AT A TIME IS PLENTY, THANKS .. —.iimrr-rii ■A Herbert Davenport is shown standing by his crop of what he calls “guinea beans” at his home on East Water Street here. The beans, or whatever they are, are said to be edible and just one is more than enough to “meal” a large family. Davenport says they are cut up and boiled in the pot or stuffed with hamburger or other meat in much the same way peppers are stuffed. He declares that the “beans” make good eating. It is said that the beans have been known to measure up to 50 inches in length and weigh as much as 45 pounds.—Staff photo. List of Fees for School Pupils Here Outlined A complete list of fees for Plym outh Schools, elementary and high school departments, for the 1955-56 session was released today by Prin cipal J. S. Fleming. The list: Elementary—State fees for sup plementary readers, grades 1 and 2, $1; grades 3, 4, 5, $1.20; grades 6, 7, 8, $1.40; Band, $3; school in structional supplies, etc., $1; insur ance (optional), $1.50; High School—State rental fee for books, $3.60; typing, per month, $1.50; home economics, $2.50; in dustrial arts, $2.50; general science, $1; biology, $1; chemistry, $1; Band, $3; school instructional sup plies, etc., $1; insurance (optional) $1.50. Students registering may pay at that time, it was stated. Parents of first graders may bring fees for children on the day they register. Other students may do just as they have in the past—bring their fees on the first day of school. Disaster Loans Made Available in County -*- •) Emergency Loans at Three Per Cent Interest Obtain able Through FHA; Sev eral Applications In -1 Washington County is one of 28 North Carolina counties declared disaster areas entitling farmers hit by Connie and Diane to secure im mediate emergency loans through the Farmers Home Administration. Regular FHA loans are made to farmers for 12 months at 3 per cent interest. Disaster loans range from terms of one to three years, depending upon the individual farmer. Several applications have been received at the Washington County FHA office, located in the base ment of the courthouse here, it was reported early Wednesday. Production emergency loans are made where serious losses in agri cultural production have occurred as a result et drought, floods, storms or so. o -><; ,r natural ca lamity and who.v u.ere is a wide spread need among the farmers of the area for credit to continue nor mal farming operations and provid ed that such credit cannot be ob tained through commercial banks, cooperative lending agencies or other responsible sources, it was stated. Loans may be made for the pur chase of feed, seed, fertilizer, re placement livestock and equip ment; for the replacement or re pair of building, fences, drainage and irrigation systems on individ ual farms which were damaged or destroyed by the disaster. Loans may not be made to pay existing debts or to compensate ap plicants for their losses. Loans are secured by a first lien on all crops produced with the ijan and on livestock, farm machinery and farm equipment purchased with loan funds; the best lien ob tainable on all other crops growing or to be grown; and, whenever necessary, the best lien obtainable on livestock, farm machinery and equipment already owned by appli cant. W. Willis Bowen is county FHA supervision, and Mrs. Ernestine Basnight is office clerk. Three Injured in 2-Car Collision -1 By JEWEL HARDISON The intersection of U. S. 64 and West Avenue was the scene Wed nesday noon of wreck for three Plymouth residents. Involved in the wreck was a 1951 Chevrolet operated by Earl Mendenhall with George Bagley, jr., as a passenger. The other car involved was a 1951 Ford convertible operated by Ralph Bowen. According to Rev. B. J. Prince of Nashville, Tenn., who was an eye witness to the accident, the Bowen car was travelling east on U. S. 64 and the Mendenhall car was travelling west on U. S. 64. Ac cording to Rev. Prince, Menden hall was in the process of making a left turn into West Avenue when he collided almost head-on with Bowen’s car. The impact turned the Mendenhall car completely around and knocked it 81 feet down the highway. All three persons were admitted to the Washington County Hospi tal, however Bowen was released after receiving treatment. Dr. E. W. Furgurson, the attending phy sician, stated late Wednesday that both Bagley and Mendenhall are believed to have suffered a mild cerebral concussion. Also, Bagley has a lacerated left arm and right ankle, and Mendenhall lacerations of the face, scalp and right fore arm. According to investgating of ficer Foy Davenport both cars in volved are a total loss. Registration oi Beginner Pupils Miss Ethel C. Perry, principal at Hampton School, has announ ced that first grade students will be registered at the school Fri day of this week and Monday and Tuesday of next week. It was pointed out that regis tering beginner pupils before school opens will result in im proved service. An unusually large number of first-graders is anticipated and parents who bring their children will not be inconvenienced under the new plan, it is believed. Statement Clears Operator-Tenants SecurB/ Picture - ——f Individual Producing Crop Of Livestock on Land ol /.nolher on Shares Con s'dered Self-Employed — + T. Reynold Spruill, president ol the Washington County Farm Bu reau, reported this week that the North Carolina Farm Bureau has issued a statement concerning social security payments on earn ings rom a crop-sharing arrange ment. The statement originated in the office of T, Coleman Andrews commissioner of internal revenue Mr. Spruill stated. Since there has been much confusion concerning the workings of the social securi ty re 'ulations in relation to farm tenants and operators, the state ment is published below as a pub lie service: “An indivdual who undertakes unde.- the ordinary crop-sharing ar rang..ment to produce a crop oi lives ock on land belonging to ano liter for a proportionate share ol the crop or livestock produced, 01 the irocecds thereof, is considered to be an independent contractor and a self-employed person rathei than an employee. His net earn ings from the crop-sharing ar rangement constitute net earnings from self-employment. When his net earnings from self-employmeni amount to $400 or more for a year either from farming or in combi nation with earnings from some other covered business, they arc subject to tax and are creditable for social security purposes. “A landowner receiving a crop share, or the proceeds thereof, un der the ordinary crop-sharing ar rangement is considered as receiv ing rentals from real estate. Since such rentals are excluded from ne! earnings from self-employment, the landowner does not incur liability for the self-employment tax or ac ciuire social security credits as ; result of the crop-sharing arrange ment. “These interpretations do not ap ply where the agreement betweei the parties provides that the indi vidual undertaking to produce ; crop or livestock is to be comper sated at a specified rate of pay o is to receive a fixed sum of mone; or a stipulated quantity of the core modifies produced, as distinguish eil from a proportionate share o the crop, or the proceeds thereol Likewise, these interpretations d not apply where the parties ente into a valid partnership agreemen or joint venture in regard to th farming enterprise. In such cases the usual legal principles applies ble in determining the employe! employee, partnership, or join venture relationship will be ap plied.” Expecl About 3,400 Pupils In Three White and Three Colored Schools of Wash ington County, Said School bells will ring for some 3,400 school children in this county Thursday morning of next week. That is the date set for the open ing for the 1955-56 session of the county’s three white and three colored schools. Extensive preparations have been made by the county board of edu cation during the summer months to have the various plants in the best possible condition for the opening of the new term. All asphalt tile floors are being given a good scrubbing and waxing this week and early next week, County Superintendent Roy F. Lowry stated Wednesday. Addition ally, plaster repair work has been done where indicated; some repair work has been done to roofs of all school buildings in the county; broken window panes have been re placed; termite control work has been done at Creswell White School; new double-roll shades have been installed at Roper High School; the roof at Roper has been reworked, using a primer coat, a wax fibre glass material and roof cover over that; new shades have been provided at all three colored schools. Late Wednesday four faculty po sitions, all at Plymouth High School, were unfilled. One sixth grade and two seventh grade teach ers and a band director were need ed to complete the faculty at the school, it was stated. When all the vacancies are filled there will be 120 teachers on the the several school faculties of the county, 66 white teachers and 54 colored. Number of teachers at the various schools was listed as fol lows; White Schools — Plymouth 34; Creswell 18; Roper PL—total, 66; Colored Schools — Washington County Union School at Roper, 29; Plymouth Elementary School, 18; Creswell Elementary School, 7, total, 54. The calendar as set by the coun ty board of education will include a one-day holiday for Labor Day, two days for Thanksgiving, two weeks for Christmas and one day for Easter, besides days off for teachers’ meetings. The lunchrooms will operate on the same basis as last year. The Plymouth White Schools faculty is listed elsewhere in this paper; Faculties at other schools of the county are listed below; Roper School, high school depart ment—Thomas Allen Hood, prin cipal; Mrs. Cordula Lanier Hassell, Theodore Reynold Spruill, Mrs. Frances Bickel Jones, Mrs. Beulah White Gaylord, Mitchiner Banks; elementary department—Theodore Charles Martus, Neil Taylor Stout, Mrs. Joanne Stillman Stout. Miss Neva Mae Liverman, Mrs. Annie W. Boyd, Mrs. Marina J. Baum, SeTTEAcilERsTPageTo -§ Escape Injury in Wreck Saturday; $700 in Damages - — Three Autos Involved in Ac cident at Intersection of Washington and Third; Failure To Stop Charged -f Three persons involved in an accident Saturday at the intersec tion o£ Washington and Third Streets escaped injury but damage to their respective cars totaled an estimated $700. According to the report of Of ficers Paul Basnight and Bob Swain, a 1953 Ford driven by Carl Rhodes Garrett, of Portsmouth, Va., failed to stop upon entering ' the intersection while traveling west on Third Street. The machine • struck a 1953 Plymouth operated by Wiley Brinkley Roberson, of • Everetts, and knocked the Plym 1 outh into a 1950 Ford diven by - Ann Bateman Shafer, of Plymouth. 1 Roberson was traveling north on ■ Washington Street at the time, and ' the Shafer woman south. ' Damage to the front end of the • 1953 Ford was placed at $200, - while the damages to the other two f vehicles involved was estimated at ■ $250 each. ) The accident happened at 7 p. nt. " Garrett was charged with .’ail lire t to stop at a stop sign; his case ; was heard in recorder s court here , on Tuesday and he drew a fine of - $10 and costs of court and was di - rected to pay damages suffered by t the others. He had liability insur - ance to take care of the damages, it was said.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1955, edition 1
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