Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / Sept. 16, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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Stanford (By Mr*. Maud* Varaon) Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kornegay spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jackson in Goldsboro. > Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Swin son of Dudley were dinner guests of Mrs. Betty K. Barfield Sunday. Mrs. Cary Rich and son Grant of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. Irene Herring and Mrs. Albert Kutlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Kornegay «od Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kornegay visited Eldridge Kornegay, Jr., who is a patient in Duke hospital, Sun day. Mrs. Alvah Kornegay returned to her home Saturday front the Goldsboro hospital, where she had been a patient for two weeks. Mrs. Bertie Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williamson and son Mickey Mrs. Minnie Williamson of Calyp so, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith of Mount Olive, Mrs- Ellie Holloman, Mrs. Ben R. Brock and Miss Glenn Price, Mrs. Herbert Brock of near Warsaw visited Mrs. Eliza Korne gay Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Best and Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Hardison and daughter Linda of Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kornegay Sunday! Mrs. Oscar Hill and daughter . Barbara Ann of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hairr and children, Mrs. John Byrd of Faison, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton of Corbitt Hill and Joseph Hughes of Turkey vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Faison Byrd Sun day. Wayne Roberts of Fayetteville spent the weekend at his home here. ' Miss Peggy Swinson, Ronald and Betty, Sue Roberts of Warsaw were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and family Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Westbrook and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Westbrook near B. F. Grady school Sunday. Walter Faulk made a business trip to Greensboro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Quinn and daugh ters and Miss Sue Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. Alton Joyner in Goldsboro Sunday. ' Mrs. Faison Byrd spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Price at Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Head and children of Seven Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jackson of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kdr negay Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Liston Swinson and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ezzell at tended the auto races at Darling ^Sx*eMaM Automatic vaster Vvteferlavel^ ^_Cbfrfrol! ^ L. J. Simmons ma, wmX tou Teu. s»s and HER TRIENDS To STOP FOLLERIN' .. GEE. OWt ft OUT HAVE ANT TUN \vniOOUT GOILS BANGIN' AROUND 1 A\Trte time— what dnat’ink V are—sissies? k A4 " l'/' % US? WE But vnhkt Difference ft FEW VEftRS M<M<e— '. "luTI1 [ HE'i S»S, WHO'S THfcT NEW GtRL FRIEND OF VOURS?— BOV. SHE’S A KNOCKOUT —cmon. Gimme her phone be number, huh? fMWm 1 ib PKut Jo, MAHiON OfrtfO —• . semo in you* isoft ^7 [ ano atr mt obioinw. /MOKSi'Si 1 OUANlNO if IT'S US&O.' S-aJhEiSS) ton, S. C., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Quinn and Leroy Quinn were dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Jackson and Mrs. Howard Hucks at Wilmington Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. David Swinson and son Kent of Garner, Mrs. Pearl Parker of Pink Hill, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Grady and children, Ann and Allen, Jr., of Swansboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker of Albertson visited Mr. and Mrs. Liston Swin son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Altbn Pope and son of Calypso, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Eatmon and son Johnny of War saw visited Mrs. Ester Eatmon Sunday. Mrs.' Dorothy Nicholson attend ed a leadership institute for WMU workers at Campbell college Fri day and Saturday. - Miss Betty Lou Holland attend ed a tea in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ShorW Wells, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wells at Rones Chapel Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hargrove spent the wekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Waters and David in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jernigan and children of Albertson visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Kornegay Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Pierce of "Wilmington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kornegay. Mrs. Donald Odom of Dobbers ville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ber nice Kornegay. A2c and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Fayetteville and Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Patterson and son Tom my of Albertson visited the Coy Smith family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and Jesse Smith of Deep Run and Mrs. Woodrow Smith and daughter Margie of Kinston" were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Joyn er Sunday. I ATTENTION CORN FARMERS We are in the Market for NEW CROP CORN, with not over 20 per cent moisture. We can use either the white or yellow varieties. See us today. Limited Storage Facilities Available Mt. Olive Grain Storage Located Just South of Mount Olivo near Drive-In Theater Dial 3850 Summerlin X-Roads By Mr*. Carl Ivey Mr. and Mrs. Gideon F. Cherry of Hyattsville, Md., are visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs? Herbert Howell and daughter Margaret of Golds boro visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summerlin Sunday. Visiting Mrs. Bessie A. Herring Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herring and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dail of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Herring and daughters of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray' Brinson and baby of Green ville, C. Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Kennedy of Cabin Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell and children, James and Janice, visit ed Mrs. Johnny Price* of Seven Springs Sunday. - Mr. - and Mrs. F. L. Goodman and children of Greensboro spent last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Outlaw and daughter, Earlene, and Mrs. •Ella Outlaw visited .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parrish of Castalia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Godbolt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Edwards and children spent the weekend at Wrightsville Beach. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Amon during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones and daughters of Beulaville, Mrs. Wayne Faulk of Bear Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Westbrook and daughters of Albertson. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Summerlin and granddaughters, Teresa and Jean Askew, visited Mrs. Summer lin’s mother, Mrs. S. F. Parker, of Goldsboro Sunday. Miss Mgjfjorie Chony of Wilson spent tne weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L„ Cherry. Mrs. Foy Goodman is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe Brown, who is seriously ill at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ghomery Henderson, of Greenville, S. C. Milton Dail of Fayetteville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joyner and daughter Cheryl Sue of Magnolia visited Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown Sunday. Mrs. G. L. Summerlin is a pa tient in Wayne Memorial hospital. Miss Abbie Vause of Richmond, Va., is visiting relatives here. • Mr. and Mrs. IT. A. Jernigan visited relatives in Wallace Mon day. ' Miss Adelle Outlaw is confined to her bed because of illness. Miss Linda Alphin spent the weekend with Miss Nadine Brin son of Kenansville. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Iyey* Jr., and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bil lie Costin of Kihston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Whitman and daughter and Mrs. Julia Jones at tended services at the Moore’s Chapel church near Kenly Monday. The Rev. Marvin Whitfield was the speaker. Mrs.. Hade Jones spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Quinn of Warsaw. BE SAFE!! Store Your Cotton In A Bonded Warehouse f 1955*56 Government Loan Price* For Eligible Grade* and Staple Lengths Of Upland Cotton In the Three Most Common Grades Are: ' >4 Y.f ■\ A ' Middling Inch . . Middling 1 and 1/32 ;;. Middling 1 and 1/16 ; .., ; . 0... Strict Low Middling Inch ... % .., Strict Low Middling 1 and 1/32 ,. Strict'Low Middling 1 and 1/16 :. Lew Middling Inch .. .v^ j , | Low Middling 1 ahd 1/32 . j .. Low Middling 1 and 1/16 1955-56 Increase Over Last Year's Lean . »• *> ■ 35.50 .36.05 36.45 .33.90 34.40 - 34.75 31.35 31.75 32.00 l i,:* _ 54 Points 74 Points 69 Points 29 Points 44 Points 34 Points 69 Points 34 Points 89 Points MS: ENGLISH & OLIVER COTTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE /1 f%.r VCV • -■ .r ■ * ■ Licensed Under The, United Stetes Warehouse Act :r * Ownod and Operated by M* S. Porter/Jr., and Ray Scarborough For Turther Information Phone 2426 i__ . » ... 'I'iseaaMwaewaMaae— Mount Olive. N, C. * Suttontown - (By Mrs. Granger Sutton) Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Best and fam ily spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Colese Best, of Raleigh. While there they visited Bruce Raynor, a patient in a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Major Su{ton vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sutton of Dunn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maylon Jernigan and family of near Kinston, Mrs. Katie Wilson of St. Paul, Mes dames Elsie Mae Joyner and Cleo Britt of Mount Olive visited Mrs. T. O. Sutton Sunday. Mrs. Gilbert Sutton, accompanied by her father, Edd Herring, of near Mount Olive, visited her mother, Mrs. Edd Herring, in Raleigh .Sat urday. . O. L. Sutton returned home Sun day from a Clinton hospital. Among those visiting the Grang er Suttons Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Sutton of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Britt and family of Manley section were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lindsay Friday. Prentice Sutton of Wilmington visited in this section Sunday. Miss Alice Faye Sutton spent the weekend with Miss Sylvia McLamb of St. Paul. Miss Geneva Lindsay went to Franklin Springs, Ga., last Friday to begin her studies -as a freshman at Emmanuel college. i Mr. and Mrs. Jim Darden of Faison and Mr. and Mrs. Norwood i Sutton of Mount Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Sutton Sunday. * »Lambert Sutton returned to Bur lington Monday after a two-week vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granger Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Brazil Best and family visited relatives of Golds boro Sunday. News of the Negro Population (By Mrs. Maud* Kornegay) ' Mr. and Mrs. James Strong of Brooklyn, N. Y„ visited here dur ing the weekend. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Washington of Baltimore, Md., returned hoipe Saturday after spending a week visiting relatives. They came to accompany their children, who had been spending the summer with their"grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant, and Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearsall of New Bern visited here Sunday. Crosby Gibson and John Wright of Alexandria, Va., were weekend guests of Misses Bettie Joyce Hunter arid Shirley Faison. Among students leaving recent ly to enter college were Donald Powell, Doretha Howard, Lavon-D Grady, Bertha Jean Peterson, Sal lie Lee Lofton for North Carolina college, Durham; Shirley Faison, Bettie J. Hunter fbr Winston Salem Teachers college, Winston Salem, and Angelino Musgrave for Saint Augustine college, Raleigh. Mrs. Katie Colfins, Mrs. Bertha Lofton, and Russell Powell ac companied Sallie Lee Lofton and Donald Powell to North Carolina college Monday. R. B. Kornegay is ill in Wayne Memorial hospital. Revival services began Monday night at the Gospel Light Holiness church and will continue‘through the week with the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Yarborough, conducting. The meeting of the Pastor’s Aid Union has been postponed until Wednesday night, September 28, at the Gospel Light Holiness church. All churches are asked to be represented in the meeting. About half of any man’s time is spent in doing the things he should have done yesterday. Health for All A DIET OP NETTLES “Cures” for tuberculosis have be reported for centuries. Any thing from large doses of alcohol ic beverages to horseback riding has been recommended. And, odd ly enough, in spite of the most drastic types of treatment, patients have recovered. * What the human frame, even weakened by tuberculosis, has been able to rise above is constantly amazing. Even more amazing, per haps, is the persistance with which people have sought a “sure cure” for tuberculosis. A tremendous amount of research—both genuine ly scientific and strictly amateur— has gone into this problem. And still it is Unsolved. Recently, a farmer in Germany offered a new possibility for a TB cure. One of his pigS had what seemed to be TB. He fed her cook ed nettles (thf plant urtica). After three or four months of this diet the pig’s cough disappeared. The farmer has offered his discovery to science for the benefit of hu manity. It may not be as funny as it sounds. In recent years, science has stopped laughing at ancient rem edies of herb doctors. Some have been found to be of real value. No doubt, the farmer’s nettles, too, will be scientifically tested to find out whether they have any real effect on tuberculosis. In the last quarter of a century scientists have amassed quantities of knowledge about tuberculosis and the germ that causes it. They have tested for antituberculosis ef fect every drug that has been de veloped for any disease. A few have been found of great value in treatment because they suppress the germs so that the body is giv en a chance to heal itself. Research goes on for better drugs to treat TB—and rpay come from something as unlikeiy as the diet-of nettles. ABOUT YOUR HOME l. By FRANCES DELL There is a popular tendency among homemakers today to mix furniture of different periods. This mixing of traditional and contem porary furnishings is said by some decorators to forecast a new style in home decoration. ;* This blending of periods is cer tainly a practical idea. Almost everyone of us has an old desk, sofa or chest that belonged to our grandmother for which we feel a great deal of affection. R However, a great many people Djefer moderri or contemporary furniture, for the most part in their homes. This new trend prob ably stems from their desire to enjoy the new and the old. A large number of modern niec es are being produced in medium rather than pale colors, while tra ditional furniture is being made in many of the lighter woods. The corresponding color tones makes it possible to- use tables, chairs and such in the same room even though they are not related in styling. Modern hardwood veneer furni ture hot only brings out the full beauty of the wood grain, but it is much more durable when of a ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE The undersigned, having duly qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the Last Will and Testament of Bettie J. Roberts, deceased, last of Wayne County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to pre sent them to the undersigned at his home on route 1, Mount Olive, North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of August, 1956, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This the 22nd day of August, 1955. , . LEROY BENNETT, Admin istrator C.T.A. of the Last Will and Testament of Bettie J. Roberts, Deceased. F-9-30C ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as administrator/eta of the es tate of W. R. McCullen, deceased, late of route 3, Mount Olive, Wayne county, N .C., this is to no tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at his home op route 3, Mount Olive, N. C.r on or before the 15th day of August, 1956, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt settle ment. . This the 15th day of August, 1955. ; JAMES T. McCULLEN, Adm. if Estate W. R. McCullen F-9-23C SEE IT NOW! Th» Groat Now Ferguson 35 Tractor ■. With Positive 4-Way Work Control Now On Display At CAROLINA TRACTORS, INC. PHONE 4250 On Mount Olivo Highway - Goldsboro, N. C. Shwrrr ™“MintA&s HELP WANTED WANTED — First class Chevrolet mechanic. Apply at Hatcher Smith Motor Company, Inc., Mount Olive._tfc WANTED — Young woman for bookkeeping, typing, general of fice work. Must be able to meet public, Apply at Sutton Electric Co., Mount Olive._tfc FOR RENT FOR RENT — Apartment, 208 W. College Street. Four rooms and bath. Water heater, wired for range. Private entrance. See Jack Barfield. _tfc FOR RENT—4-room upstairs apart ment. Prefer couple without chil dren. Call 2975, or see Mrs. Alice Loftin.•9-20p WANTED — A cbuple to occupy furnished apartment right in front of Methodist church. H. M. Cox.9-20c WANTED WANTED TO BUY — Farm and timberland, preferably in Wayne County. Contact J. A. Best, 312 E. Pollock St., Mount Olive, or phone 2448, Clinton._9-16p PERSONAL DONT BE CAUGHT — Short by good quality, than many 'solid pieces. Curved shapes are possible with the new plywood and hard wood veneers. Also, veneer match ing has been perfected to the point where almost any desired effect in wood pattern can be had. All this permits unlimited selec tion in design, color and pattern, thus making it simple to find piec es of different periods which look well together. One well known decorator stat ed that he has always preferred mixing periods because it gives a variety to rooms that can be got ten in no other way. SOVIET AIR POWER While Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air Force Secretary, recenty de clared that “the Soviets are ahead of us” in their rate of progress at developing advanced military air craft, this is not to say that Soviet air power now surpasses our own. It does not. He further stated, however, that the Russian chal lenge must be met with startling progress of our own.” the first cool weatner. L«t us fill your tanks now with-the best quality fuel oil and kerosene. Eng lish & Oliver, dial 2426 for quick Service.’B-16c BUSINESS SERVICE TYPEWRITER-ADDING machines repaired. New Royal typewriters for every need. Call Goldsboro 251. Worley Typewriter Exchange. mVi N, Center Street. TF-c KODAK FILMS — Developed 6c per print. Mail orders accepted. Portraits made, copies made from old photographs. Kraft’s Studio, near post office. Mount Olive tft REAL ESTATE LOANS—We are now making FHA city and Farm mortgage loans. Low interest rates and long terms, with fair apprais als, make these loans your wisest financing. See Thad Thigpen or Bryce Ficken for details. Phone 2088. Mortgage Cancellation insur ance available, but not required. __ F-tfe FOR HOME — or business wiring of all types, or appliance repairs, contact Jackson Electric Co., dial 2381, 211 W. John Street. Licensed contractors. tie Upholstery — Herrina's Uphoi stery shop for upholstering fur niture, slip covers, drapes, cornices car seat covers, upholstered seats. Sample of all materials. Pick up and delivery. Dial 3387, Mount Ol ive. Address Albertson. 9-30p TV SALES AND SERVICE — See Sylvania’s famous “Halo Light” picture! We service what we sell and others tool Sutton Electric Co., Mount Olive. ' tfc MISCELLANEOUS DANCING CLASSES beinp formed for tap, ballet (age 3 years and up) and ballroom (8 years and up). School will begin September 19. Call Josie Graves, 2220.9-15c DIAL 2426 — And be prepared for winter. Our prompt delivery service on 'fuel oils and kero sene will please you. English & Oliver. 9-16c AMERICA LEGION — Square and round dances begin Septem ber 10, and every Saturday night thereafter in Mount Olive gym nasium at 8:30. The Rhythm Four Plus One. A CLEAN DANCE FOR CLEAN PEOPLE. Ftfc UNBREAKABLE CRYSTALS—put in while you wait. Guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs. Daugh try Jewel Box, Center street, Mount Olive._ tfc LOOKI — Need Money? We loan S10 to $100 on your furniture, appliances or automobile. Our serv ice supervised ay is. u. auue oaun Ing Commission. Fidelity Finance Co.,' Goldsboro, phone 4500. 122 N. John street.tfc FOR SALE AA AND TftlPLE A — Sizes in the new shipment of Deb shoes re ceived this week by Ethel’s Shoppes in Mount Olive and Faison. Shop early for your special size. 9-20c LET US — Keep you warm this fall and .winter with our high quality fuel oil and kerosene. Sup port the Mount Olive Panthers by going to Richlands Friday night. English and Oliver, dial 2426. ltc FOR SALE — 1952 two-door Che vrolet, deluxe sedan. One-owner car. Blue. Call 2434 day, 3276 night. tfc JUST IN TIME — for stylish fall wearing—that’s our new ship ment of Old Colony Scotch Nap sweaters, which has just arrived at Ethel’s Shoppes in Mount Olive and Faison. Girls, see these, for sure! 9-20c PRICES REDUCED — on used ranges and refrigerators. Trade ins on new GE appliances. All in excelent condition, and priced just right. See us today. Summerlin Electrical Servicet Mount Olive, tfc FOR SALE — Sweet Potato bas kets. Cash Produce Company, June Martin, Jr., on E. James street. _9-16c FOR SALE — Pony Massoy-Harris tractor with full equipment. See W. E. Brock, route 1, Mount Olive, near Deaver’s Mill. 9-2Qp NEW BUNGALOW — with modern conveniences, on three acres. No reasonable price refused. E. Mor gan, route 2, Box 289-A, Mount Ol ive. 9-27p SMALL FEET — Can find iust the shoes they need for comfortable wearing at Ethel’s Shoppes now. A new shipment in s<zes 3, 3% and 4 has just arrived. Ethel’s Shoppes in Mount Olive and Faison. 9-20c WE ARE HANDLING — Baby Chicks. Come see us. Prices right. Ed Lewis, Mount Olive, tfc FOR SALE—6, 7, 8, and 10-ft. croo soted posts. Large and small lota of lumber treated. Any quantity for sale. Newton Grove Creosotiiig Co.. Newton Grove. N. C tfec. tn&URy LOWE'S FIRESTONE STORE Moynt Olive nssnrmf a K»"k SSKS'g SMaWfia Shop Here Regularly, Where . • « Every Bag Guaranteed! White Rose Flour, 10-lb. Bag 24-oz. Bottle Pocahontas Grape Juice - - 83' 29* DELSEY TOILET TISSUE, 4 Rolls for - - - - - 39c QUART BOTTLES EASY MONDAY STARCH, Each 17c SURF WASHING POWDER, Lg. Boxes, Each - - 21c GAINES DOG FOOD, lb. Cans,Each.- - - - - 10c Carnation or Pet Milk, 2 lg. cans - 25c King-Size Corn Flakes, Box - -.- 29c Sterling Iodized Salt, Pkg. - - - - 70c Sausage-In-Oil, 6-lb. Bucket - - $2.25 Pickled Pigs Feet, 6-lb. Bucket - $1.79 Roberson's Big Colas, 6-Bot. Ctn. (plus deposit) - - 20c RED BIRD VIENNA SAUSAGE, Can - - - - - 10c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP, Can - - - - - 10c STRAINED BABY FOOD, 3 Jars - - - - - 29c % NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES, 10~lb. Bag - - - - - 33c Smoked Sausage, lb. - - - - - - 25c Cood Rib Stew Beef, lb. - - - - - 79c Good Grade Wieners, 3 lbs. - - $1.00 Remember: We Carry A Complete Line Of Famous Sherwin-Williams Paints. See Us For Your Needs 1 PHONE 2198 - FREE DEUVERY SERVICE * MT.
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1955, edition 1
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