Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 15, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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' :'--h t ; jilt ii ' inni i r ) ,. . a iurer C a, a chartreuse par- :t with unwouna rea i fx official endorsements . arine Corps. v u.:;?erlgar, or "Budgie" . tut property of TSgt Blot . . . Call. Classification Chief, f Depot. She purchased a last December In Cuyahaga Ohio, on an Impulse . and t him to Camp Lejeune. , tirst official atep waa to sub n vrittpn remieat to Caot Mary . .her, Commanding Officer of an Marine Company, request ; remission to keep George In i siaff HCO Quarters. vv t-mnA endorsement waa by the alion Commander t a 1 1 a g t sorge muat have a physical ea atlon. The Camp SaniUtion cxer came to the barracks and ! . .a the examination. He found George to toe, "apparently free of any lnfectioua or contagloue di sease : communicable to man. George was officially granted per mission to establish residence in Miss McCall's cubicle. George la six months old and will ha a t.lkM vrKffi trminsui nmnerlv. Even now he can say "pretty bird." "lit enjoys popular music ana ure semi-classics," afisa 'McCall says, mA j.i,irn iMirilv with the music. If he dislikes anything he scolds la . anr iUaannravina' voice.'' , The Budgerigar, or parakeet is a small parrot-use sura ana us ...ma i Otm Australian Wfc 4 ..... Shell Parrakeei It's original home is the wlla plains ox Ausu.ua ana th hum Budgerigar is derived from an Australian word "Bet cherrvsah" ,: meaning ; "beautiful bird." ' " r. Until recently these birds nave been kept almost exclusively in pairs, but In order to oecome an affectionate pet and learn to talk, a budgie bird must be kept away from all other birds even it's mate. inrff ! like all narakeeta. he loves to look at himself in the mir ror,' Miss Met ill says, "lie xiuners and poses and never seems to tire m im iwflfwtlon. Ha items to enjoy looking through the win dow at the sparrows ana caancn George is four Inches high and will not grow larger, tty ine iune he is a year old, his mistress hopes he will be able to say complete sentences. He Is a mimic and loves to clown for the girls in the quar ters, xney au aumn uewB u a UtUe spoiled, v I r SPORTS AFIELD How one holds a casting rod while retrieving a lure may not, at first glance, seem to matter much, but it's one of the most important things in fishing. It means the dif ference between utter confusion, lost fish, probably broken tackle and having cool, complete control right from the strike. . The one absolutely wrong way to hold a casting rod is by the for ward grip. Actually, the thing is there for no known purpose. Yes, it does seem a nice place to bold, to keep the rod in easy balance. Then when a big fish hits, the ang ler raises the rod to set the hook, freezes to the reel handle and pulls. There Isn't much else he can do. All this because, holding the forward grip, with a fish pulling, he cant possibly get his left hand down to control the spool. (Re member, we're speaking only of fishing with a regular casting reel. The forward grip is all right in heavier fishing with a drag-handle reel.) la order to have control of things i r4.vin hold the rod anv way you please. Just so your left thumb is ready to drop insxanuy onw u l h.ii flan strikes. That means keep your hand away from the forward grip. There are several methods of tu.iMif Mnit veterans nalm the reel, holding the tailplate cupped in tne leu nana, or enupuu, uii th lmr nart of the nalm against it but the upper part out a little way. ror wis, ooia wiu ik. finMH iliMotlv helaw . the reel seat, thumb and forefinger on top, with incoming line passing Between inem. , Holding this way has one slight disadvantage: When a big fish whams into the lure head on, the thumb must be flipped back a short distance onto the spool ibefore you have control of him. Jason Lucas has a solution for this problem. When using a leevl wind reel, he holds the rod Just the same way, but with his thumb ag ainst ihn rear of the too Dillar. brushing the revolving spool line. M. F. ALLEN, JR. General Insurance KenansYilk II. C. Kennville'g Only tanvaiice Agency ; Office Supplies AND EQUIPMENT DESKS, CHAIRS FIXING CABINETS LEDGERS, BINDERS, SHEETS and INDEX i Jcb II. Carter Company KINSTON.N.C. 1 s jy-''X j There Is A Fountain Filled With Blood ; vfA troubled iot pray$ for bit soul, -' 5 wlUUai CowMt mtttni tB ef hb ys-". Da a-4 M Vte rk. Hi Wh tia a atast Is sm a nsk sastitwtaM, kt ssfNrS fui-. m . uJ salkW kk lia. Ha as- ttui frigkt, mi kls t-A was It BfcS Daris eW m1 J "-" TLtolL Wim Cawtae awlaaW aaauy l-at flsaad Is Hnua tot fum aa an 3 i-Ti-T-Wta Cnl-. WWW Cstata Bat W W4 writ-hfrnm aVa war. taaatiy alt aasM ItMklleaMi fW Dnw frtai Iat"a" " . W staisavMaawai Kaaatt M W CaM a0 Mr faf iSaaaj, , TtaTfsa Ii aaMpJyt' is alar tM Vi at U. . Wmk N ay m.. , . : r ' ' tasfcfta lgLllisrtrswi miarw IrBiital IimHia. i P55WsBr'IP I I 0113X0 : """1N k W6aimMfttJMmmtammwmmmmmmmtmmmrmmm i i mmt aa rr sIsm a faU f saw tie aJraast Ty lawlat ama tsJy, -Barfnarfaf laae a ar mf ilW aM Mil aVa, . ra la a aatbr, tmUt asag . rn ray fasnr aa em afas aWp mv M4a(, alMwa UN itast as as ffwaa. J THE D U FLIN 'TIMES Published each Thursday In KenarunrlUe, If. C, County Seat of ' DTJFLIN COTNTt ' ";. nil- ' ' -'' Editorial, business office and printing plant, KenansvUle, N. C ; f 1 J- BOBEBT GBADT, BDITOB OWNEB ;;-:', Entered At The Post Office, Kenanavllle, N. C T. - 'r'" " ''...: ,' ',.' ';-.. ,aa second claaa matter. , t TELEPHON&lKenansrlUe, Day J55--NIht 218-1 f ! SUBSCRIPTION BATES:1' IS.Of per year fa Duplin, Leaotr. ; Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson and Wayne counties; HM (per year outside this area in North Carolina; and S.N per year elaewhere. ' , - "; .fci,.- ' "- r -v.' " y . Advertising rates furnlahed on request. -.- ' A Duplin County Journal, devoted to the relitioas, material, educational, economic and agrieultorai development of Duplin : QUESTION: Bow should grain or sorghums be fertilized? ANSWER: Grain sorghum re sponds well to phosphorus and is a relatively high potash-requiring crop. It is similar, to corn from the standpoint of nitrogen ferti lization. Some 300 to 400 pounds of 5-10-10 is suggested for the Coastal Plain, and the same Coastal Plain, and the same amount of 4-10-6 for the Piedmont. Side-dressing with 50-60 pounds of nitrogen is recommended. : QUESTION: Where can I buy-a good ram? ANSWER. The newly organized North Carolina Purebred Sheep Breeders Association will sponsor three ram sales this spring and summer. They will be held at Tar- boro on May 29, at Raleigh on May 30, and at Boone on July 14. About 100 rams will be offered for sale.' QUESTION: When Is National Farm Safety Week? answer: National Farm Safe ty Week has been set for July 20 26. Sponsored by the National Safety Council and the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, the spec ial week is designed to call at tention to farm accident basards and the ' necessity for their re moval, uenerai theme for this year's observance Is "Adopt right attitudes toward safety; think safe ty, act safely." ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE f. 1 Having this day Qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of J. R. Miller, deceased, late, of Duplin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against' said estate to present them to the undersigned duly verified, on or before the 29th day of April, 1953 or .this notice will be pleaded This method Of -holding gives in stant control of a head-on striker. Held so, with butt cap against the midriff,, rod-and-reel balance are right in your hand; It seems the least tiring, most pleasant method of retrieving, especially if you fish for long hours. j 3000000000000000000000 I ) ITiben BUIlING, REA10DELING, or REPAIR-O ( ) ING SEE US FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ;0 1 o o o o o o o o o o o o o ) -Ant;::--rcdTib- TOXrilONZ 2542 q rcr UTtcs Di!iTrry -rrcrrrt Service ' O LuI'Jil cr.J LiiSSED Texas leads all states in sheep and lamb numbers, with more than 8 million head. , v About 91 million bushels of grain were produced in North Caro lina last year. Of tms amount, about four million bushels spoiled because of excess moisture. Last year more than a billion pounds of meat . about 5 per cent of the total meat output were used by the armed forces. In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement This the 2tn day oi April, ivsz. J. R. THOMAS, Administrator j. K. Mii.i.r,K. estate R. J. Lanier, Attorney 6-5-6T, AJi. NOTICE OF SALB , UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY of an order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court in that Soecial Proceeding enuuea: 'J. W. Blanchard. et au" nrougni and pending before the Clerk of Sunerior Court of Dunlin County. and being Special proceeding No. 2550. duly filed in asm oaice. tne undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale for cash, at the Court house Door in KenansvUle, N, C on Monday. June 3. 1953. at the hour of 12:00 Noon, to the highest bidder all those certain tracts or par cels of. land situated in Duplin County, State of North Carolina, and being described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Being a 9 4-5 acre tract and a 5.7 acre tract as set forth and described in a deed to B .D. Johnson et als as . re corded in Book 396, page 453, of tne jjupun uounty Hegistry, ref erence being had for a more com plete and accurate description. i: : "SECOND TRACT: Being M 9.3 acre tract and a. 5.1 acre tract as set forth and described in a deed to B. D. Johnson et als as re corded In Book 396, page 351, of the Duplin ' County Registry, re ference being, had for a more com plete and accurate description. THIRD TRACT: Being a z i- acre tract and a S.7 acre tract as set forth and described in a deed to B. D. Johnson, et als as recorded in book B9o, page sol, oi tne uu plin County Registry, reference be ing had zor a more complete and accurate description. FOURTH tract: Being a 18 3-0 acre, tract as set forth and describ ed in a deed to B. D. Johnson, et ais as recoraeo in .book page 283, of the Duplin County Registry, reference being had for a more complete and accurate description. FIFTH TRACT: Known as the Wells Bery Island tract contain ing 11 2-5 acres more, or less as set forth and described in a deed to B. D. Johnson, et als, as record ed in Book 413, page 283, of the Duplin County Registry, reference being had for a more complete and accurate description. SIXTH TRACT: Being au that certain tract containing 13 acres, more or less, as set forth and de scribed In a jdeed to B. D. Johnson, et als,. as recorded in Book 450, page 183, of the Duplin County Registry, reference being had for a more complete and accurate de scription. .:...,;.!....,'..,.'. SEVENTH TRACT: Being sit uated near ' Rose Mary Crossing and being ell that tract of land con taining 140 acres, more or less, as set forth end described In a deed to B. D. Johnson, et als, as record ed in Book 390, page 383, of the Duplin County Registry, reference being had foe a more complete and accurate description, EXCEPTION aa follows: 1 acre sold to Nancy taee cenneu ex aie -aa recorueo in Book 427. page 25. of the Duplin County Registry, and 2 acres sold to Minnie buciie renneu as record ed fat Book 425. page 806, of the Duplin County Registry, and a 64.1 acre tract sold to W. G. Fussell as recorded in Book 425, page 507, of the Duplin County Registry, refer ence being bad to said (Books and pages for a more complete and ac curate description of. said excep tions. .....v.,-.,., tf,'f JM ;t iEIGHTH TRACT: Being that certain tract of land containing 14.6 acres, more or less, as recorded in Book 396, page 383, of the Du plin County Registry, to B. D. John son, et ais, reference being nad fox a more complete and accurate des cription, and known as the W. R. coston tract. wfn- : (NINTH TRACT: In Wells' Bay Island Being that certain tract of land containing 22 1-4 acres, more or less, as set forth and des- SEEDS AND FEEDS Field Peas, Cokers 100 per cent Wilt Resistant Cotton Seed, , ;' Johnson's Prolific Seed Corn, Extra Choice Timothy Hay. TOBACCO CURING SYSTEMS Buckeye .Tobacco Curing Systems, Whiting Coal Stokers, , Tobacco Sticks, Arsenate Lead, Paris Green. ' SPRAYERS And DUSTERS ". Horse and Tractor drawn sprayers and' dusters, Ellis Tractor- drawn tobacco transplanters. - f , '. tiA REFRIGERATORS' nmx :t Crosley and Coolerator Refrigerators and Deep Freezers. Full i line of Household and Kitchen Furniture. ' BUILDING MATERIALS .. Cement. Brixment, Sheetrock, Roll Roofing, Asphlat Shingles, . 'Asbestos Siding, Windows, Doors, Screen Doors, Hydrated $ ;Lhne. .. ... . iv . . '! v. ' I v. I 3.:.l ,5i , It" 3-9-9 Yam Special . ( 3S!2' 8-0-24 Wonder Ripener Tobacco Top Dresser; 'If, w Cash if you have it Credit if yon need it. f ktaratatlonai UtiaKMi , av-ri- unatii as -Jtwuu au . aaa, aa t:B-U; Luka ti14iii Joba l:i&4H. DKVOTIOMAI, RKAOIMQl ftwttbl 111 7 ,. "' Hcuso cr Hcaai? leases far May tl, 190 ', . Or. Fortmoa ANYBODY with pencil and paper can count the number of bouses oa a street Counting the homes Is something else. Anybody, can sell you or build you a house, any kind you can pay for; but no one can sail you a home. A house is a house the minute ft . ia ' fin- , iahed . A home never is finished, ft goes on being built year after year. , Edgar Quest said what : everybody knows: 'It takes a heap o BvuV to make a house a home.' A' house ha gins to be a home when two , people move in who love each other but it la much more of a home after the grandchildren start coming back for visits. ?$:;::: ;.f ' ' '' ; A bouse may' be running down while a home ia growing better and better. Besides, a home, does not necessarily hive to have a house. iv : Does the Family Live There? ALL of us would rather have a home wan a house if we had to choose. Whatever we live in a separate house, a "flat" or "du plex," an apartment, a trailer, or what notit can become a home- , : A heaae beetmee a home la . the first plate only if the fans-' Uy lira there. If all they da la to : eeme in wheat there la nowhere : else to get If they aeldtm see tne another and then ahmat by atcideat; fet the plaee Is only a . hmch-eouater, roomlnf-hoate, : : a plate to be fed and to stay In ' when It raina; then U la nt home. It la only a house. , Animals don't have homes; they have kennels, barns, styes, stables. They can have very expensive sta bles too, as you can find around the Bluegrass country. But no one has ever succeeded In making a home tor horses because horses have np family life, they are quite content If the roof doesn't leak and if there la enough to eat and a clean place to lie down in. i People have minds and. hearts and souls, and they can know com radtship and unity such as are completely beyond the reach of even the ; moat Intelligent of animals. Living is much more than existing; and it takes a heap of living, not Just extottng;- to. make a Itome. . " ,:ji"w.i a . e-y ft f 4.""" Who KimstltoPlaeaT ' A HOUSE Is a home t U is well run. This does not refer to pay ing the bills, keeping up the repairs, keeping down waste in the kitchen and so forth. A house Is a home only if it is In charge Of those woo have the most wisdom and can best bear responsibility,. t. - .A,' The Bible comes to sua from 'a time and place in history very dif ferent from ours; so that we .are not wise if we take Just any family in the Bible and use H as a model. Solomon bad 700 wives and 300 minor wives or 'concubines;' Ab raham had at least three. " v i We have pro tressed (thanks '. to ChristUnlty) tt theee things. Bat atUI the Bible deea give as atme i tndlipensable galdaace In this 'matter of the ' home. And -tne ef the points yea wiH find in both Old Testa- , y ment and New la that the par-. mum ass; nt w nave int. puce Of authority In the home, that to, they are expected to ran It. Some families aren't run by any one; they are pure anarchies, con tinual rumpus and riot. Some fami lies are run by the children, which means they are run by those with least sense and experience. 'Honor thy Father and thy Mother" also means, ""Father ' and Mother, be honorable." Are Children a Nuisance? A BOUSE IS A HOME if children art expected,: welcomed and loved. It la not a home if children are regarded either as nuisances, aa items of expense, or perhaps shut out entirely. ' v . New there are true names wMch art af . necessity chuoV t leas; bat a house where children v would not be welcome and ' where they are not lored, la nt - home, r ? The parenta ought . to be in charge, by all . means. But -they ought not to be tyrants, dictators. They run the home for the chttV urens benefit, which is quite a dif ferent thing from letting the chil dren run it aa they please.' Eventu ally, If the parenta are wise, they will send out into the world young people who have been taught to stand on their own feet They will cut the apron-strinfs, they will train their children se that they wfil be capable et founding and liv ing happily In homes ef their own. --arrtrt tern ar na Mrlalaa at I .u VSaaaUaa. Kauaaal CaaaaU t. I kareh.a at 0l-t at tfia Vait.1 t a at Aaaarta, kuuu4 ar NS S aatana.) . rc j. .. . . ,., It is very warm for May, much more W.s the middle of a hot 'uly. 1 And it'a too hot to Work. I wish I were In Lake Tut and It opens tbi ; week officially May 15-ou oufht to make that a must. r . - I For several weeks I have been In search of someone who knows why . 'Chocolate la called that I'm talking about the place. I have heard. various conflicting versions. Falson Smith told me about It first, that stretch of Duplin -near Outlaw's Bridge and Albertaon and. B. F. Grady he even calls his famous clog dance the-'Chocolate' hoe down. ' v Most of the people Tve talked to are proud to live In 'Chocolate', but last week I sat with M. L. Outlaw and bis nephew, L. J, OutUw, Jr ' both from Outlaw's Bridge and I heard another story.- Seems as if the term was not too complimentary. 1 If you asked anyone, 'Is this part of Chocolate?", he would reply, "No, you have Just passed through. It" . It may be a kind of sever, never land, impossible to map, like that non-existant land in Maine, East JaloppL If you ask a native near: Slab City, Maine, for example, where he Is going or where he has been -1 be will tell you In his non-comlttal, taciturn way, "East JaloppL" which is to say it is none of your business. But the people TYe met in 'Choco late' are all very friendly and courteous. I do want to find out mor;j ' about that place. ,--., "''.;:,,.'-' v-r--!- :.'r:vAy'-f- s .,! ... Mi: ";':' :'."- ''j Vv -..Vi"' i,; 'y,:'v;,;.,--:.': j"f ;f- x "?v i l, '' pfj ' Chancellor Bouse told the. Committee for Education . and-or Im-! provement in Duplin County that you must not onjjr make a living but j f a life as well, and you ought to have fun doing whatever lt is that 'J you are doing, i I have lota of fun working for The Duplin Times. I -meet the most Interesting people all over the place, no matter where.. ; the editor decides to send me. . Last week at Carolina Beach, I met a ? ; really amazing gal, Mrs. Dolores Kaua, who has a platform for a woman's ' party In these United States oh; brother, it's a platform on which I; could stand myself. She is full of fun, and charming, and I enjoyed every minute I spent with ner. And I saw two pice kids there, too.t V Helen Wells and her brother, Stoney, who were very hospitable. 1 talked with an old carnival man. Earl DalL who has all kinds of con-, cessions slong the boardwalk, and who is as well read as any persors . I've met In along time,:ir;;;! Y"'"::.' . 'r' - -i' ,'"" h f 1 ' ,', . - Of conwelling interest to us gals Is any. article about what men . expect of us, look for in the members of our sex. How we do try to please them!! There is a piece in ue currem vosnmpoman inai au of us should read, mark and Inwardly digest It's called 'The Male., View Of Feminine Charm', and lt Is described as a tantalizing article hv a man willin to sick up quicksilver in his fingers, snare the wind in a fishnet, and tell women what It is that makes some of them lrres- ' Istable Do you know what he considers the most important thing a gal : ; ' can possess? What makes her charming, why men admire her? It'a v , a nebulous, bard-to-deflne thing that he calls class, f He says and X , quote him, - 1:,... "There are often arguments over wnetner a woman is oeauuius v or not, but there Is almost never any discussion about whether the has class. On this point, soul speaks to souL A man always knows. Beauty , never hurts class, and no girl will lose her class because she happens " :, to be beautiful. But often the woman with class Is not even pretty her Qualities, let's say. are not physical, though she has to be physical ;j: enough to provide a frame for her qualities. The girl with class has , a certain reserve a pleasant coolness. Since this girl isnt a climber " and isn't promoting anything you can have fun with her . at any level, v casual or intimate. She makes a good dinner partner or a good wife. f mm reeosniza the fact that he 11 what she seems to oe. sne can xorgex , ; herself in what is going on at the moment She Is on the level in her ' , relationships." Samuel Grafton continues with a list of rules which V"' you ought to read and consider and he gives us hope that any of us : can achieve that tantalizing quality if we try.. I might quibble with him ,. over some of them, but I won't no smart gal does, but I agree whole- , heartedly with most of what he says. He does emphasize one quality ; ' that is vital not only in us, Mr. Grafton, but in men we like, too the t ability to like something very much, to get enthusiastic about it H ,. says this ability arouses tremendous respect, and is the essence of class because it's an indication one is whole of souL He concludes with a ' statement that all of us should remember in whatever we do men or t;' women. 'Tor year stheyve been dinning lt Into ou meads that to give-. . up over-concern with oneself and to become truly Interested in others j i ...... AMa m aAWMM,a InMaata In naraninal Twiwir Plata I in a woman is Just that" Any well brought up girl knows that, it's t the secret of good manners, so my mother and father told me. . The mat Chinese Dfafloeonher Laotxu who was born about 604 B. C, , in his wonderful book. The Way of Life, had something to say about ewlatioaabip with othera, aa timely today as it was .then J ; naew -".i ; i i i A sound man's heart is not shut within 1 But is open to other people's hearts: find wool people good, iv, x- And I find bad people good ' . If I am good enough; " X trust men of their, word, And I trust liars 1 ' If I am true enough; I feel the heart beats of others " Above my own . v . i .i.i i. t An nt ai l,an flha tamarltv it iHaaoree with mv friend, thel tV eminent columnist, Sam Bagan. .but for. once l.,do object to his ln- sinuatlon in a recent column that "Cynara" is out of date. Sam, I f 7 know better. , The college students of today love that poem as much., ; as I did those years ago when I was in school For several Mays past, IV; '. have chaperoned at the Beta houseparty at. Bowdoin College durin r ' i Ivy Week, and although T S. Eiuot ana s. a. vammmgt ana eiepnvny j. Spender are quoted frequently and often, not a line of theirs is mort ; f loved than these two stanzas of Ernest Dowson's poem which I think contains some of the loveUest lyrics in the. last hundred years. f; I have forgot much, Cynara, gone wtth Ooy-.iKSr; 1 . . . . J.t n.U Ua Hlbu Ma A ntlTwl? JsU, UUUKUlm W yuh WJjr HUV nwt uav vw : nut 1 was aesoiaie ana.aics m mu imkuvu, . Yea, all the while because the dance was long. -I have been faithful to thee, Cynara, .ia ,my fashion. T'.. I cried for madder music and for stronger wine, But When the feast is finished and the lamps expire. Then falls thy shadow, Cynara, the night is mine, And I am desome ana sick 01 an via pawwn. -.v v r, Yeahungry for the lip of my desire. t1 'flV,9 -Jg V 0. rf' I have been faithful to thee, Cynara in my fashion ' ' Helen Caldwell Cushman ertbed in a deed to B. D. Johnson, et als. as recorded in Book 898. 5s Be 383, of the Duplin County Beg- limy, reference being baa for a more complete and accuratee dea- cr,'tion. v:-'' All ef tbe above tracts of land are fully set forth and described tv metes and bmmds in Fpeclal 1 ieeo'Ung Ho. 3i:9 duly filed in t eice of the Clerk of Super ior court ,01 Duplin ooonty. Ford's Strtto-Star V4 has tha tw"go" sear hi 1 low-priced car. Ana Ford's Mileig Maker Six is ef brand saw kw-lrie-. tioa M-. Fwoomaut Drive tr Ovtrarive rraiiabtt vxtk ; (rtherenglMk ( ! ) m "S Teal I..d a, t s rf"" i,-, a F " u I "i ' - i, A dfwwH of t 'O f t c"t will be . r it at j? TV r- iff t'u 1 LldJex Cf7!bce,r: ...... ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 15, 1952, edition 1
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