Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / May 17, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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BROAD RIVER by Mrs. M. M. Elliott Personals Harold Smith of the U. S. Army, his wife and children are visiting Harold's mother, Mrs. Dicy Smith and his brot hers and’ their familys on up per Cedar Creek, and Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Stroud and child ren, Nancy and Tommy on Broad River. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Florida, who have been yisit insr Mrs. Spencer’s sister. Miss Sarah Kirby in Black Mountain came over for a short visit with us last Fri dav. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and children. Ester and Lee Kirby, used to spend then vacation in this community some 20 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelon and children. George, Irene and Patrick, of this community, attended the memorial ser vice at Cane Creek Baptist church near Lake Lure last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carles Hay nes and grandchild of Ash boro, spent the weekend with Mrs. Hayne’s. mother, Mrs. Dora ,\ann> m m. Air and Mrs. Senn s daugh ter of Lytle Cove spent the week end' with Irene Melon. My son’s, \ • M. of Black Mountain. G. L. of Marion, and S. E. and children of Old Fort Rt 2. visited me on Mot her’s Day. ,tv Jack Partusch and John Travis who have been doing some work on Mr- Partusch s place on upper Cedar Creek, are returning to their homes in Florida this week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fur nace and daughter of Flaw Creek visited Mrs. Furance s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ledbetter on Broad River last Sunday. Church The revival closed at Stone Mountain church last Sunday evening. W e had good at tendance all week. Rev. Clif ford Earley of Marion deliv ered wonderful messages. The singing was good both, choir special singing, with Clifford Leonard as the song leader and Gail Hall the pian ist of Marion. There was a childrens choir from the Cross Mill Baptist church last Sunday e\ enmg that sang for us, they were wonderful. The revival started at Da vis Town Freewill Baptist church last Sunday evening May 13. Everyone is invited. Don’t forget the revival starting next Friday evening at Clear Branch P. H. chure May 18 on Broad River everyone is invited. Sick Clud Davis is ill on Crool ed Creek. Mr. Pressley Ownbey of this section is still very sic! -TOWN TOPICS (From Page 1) given way to the short. Thi does not mean that sport elotl es were the uniform of th day. Everyone had on he best bib and tucker almost a though they knew Mrs. Wi lard Weeks' theme for he program was to h? "Li th Garden.” Surely even- eolo of flower was represented an the women looked their lot liest. The speech chorus o Montreat Anderson gave, as part of the program, an e> cerpt from their May Day e> ercises on America which wa interesting and most unusua! When I passed the gavel t Jean Bowness to end my tw years in office I felt that n< gift I could have bought he would have meant more. Th' women in this club work tc gether harmoniously, and as sociation with the 112 mem bers which make up the or ganization has been an unfor getable experience. FAMILY LIFE The United Christian Coun cil has started something fron which every man. woman, am child in this community coulc profit. I have reference t< the Famhily Life Conferenci held Thursday evening in th< Methodist Church. The grouj was small—about 25. som< with grandchildren even—bu as Rev. Ken. Donald pointec out “all things are small it the embryonic stage, and le us not compare the size o the audience to the import ance of the issue.” I havi the idea that the families re presented had no real pro blems. but those present wen interested. Having two daugh ters approaching teen age joined Dr. James Gladden’: “class” and found that I mus' grow with my girls. I mus' even read their books in ordei to be able to discuss wit! them their interests. This sounds reasonable. Althougl I frankly do not relish fictioi books on space travel, I wil blast off through the nex volume and dwell momentar THE BUCK MOUNTAIN NEWS Published Each Thursday at Black Mountain, N. C. Established 1945 GORDON H. GREENWOOD Editor & Publisher Second Class Postage paid at Black Mountain, N. C. GARNET E. GREENWOOD Associate Editor MRS. EDITH K. BENEDICT News Editor MRS. ELIZABETH KEITH_Society Editor Mechanical Department ANDREW MILOVITZ — CARROLL E. MARLER ROBERT SMITH — PAT NUGENT Whal to Do in Black Mountain Jaycee meets 1st Thursday for business, 7:3( p.m.; 3rd Thursday for dinner at Monte Vista, 7 p.m. Black Mountain-Swannanoa Rotary club meeting Monte Vista hotel, Mondays, 12:15 p.m. Black Mountain Lions club, Monte Vista, secorn and fourth Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Black Mountain-Swannanoa Kiwanis club, eacl Thursday noon. Monte Vista hotel. The following events, sponsored by the Ge Acquainted club, to which all interested persons art invited *Every Wednesday afternoon at the Monti Vista at 1. duplicate bridge. Every Thursday night 7:30. Monte Vista hotel, duplicate bridge; instructioi by Max Woodcock. V.F.W. meeting, second and fourth Monday nights, 8 o’clock, post home. Board of Aldermen meet the third Wednesday o each month Javcettes meet at Monte \ ista at 7:30 First an< Fourth Mondays. Other purely social activities listing in this co'. umn may call the Black Mountain News. Save thi schedule for easy reference. _ Handy Subscription Blank BLACK MOUNTAIN NEWS Enclosed please find S , for which vou may enter my subscription, New Renewal , for a period of Yours sincerely, Name . Address . SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Buncombe and McDowell Counties) I One Year $3.00 Six Months I Two Years $5 00 Three Months Single Copy 10 cents (Outside of Buncombe and McDowell Counties) [One Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 I Two Years $7.00 Three Months 3C'f Sales Tax on All Subscriptions $1.75 S1.00 $1.50 2 ily. in imagination at leas - in space with my daughtc and her hero of this wee] . “Lucky” Star. The committee which set u this first conference will pla - the second, suggested to tak place in the fall, possibly ; one of the schools. Anothe 1 suggestion was that these coi ferences become more of th town meeting type, still spot sored by the United Christia 5 Council, but not associate with any one church. tVatc a for the announcement ttu ’ fall. You will not want t 5 miss the next one. The time for summer yac ation from school is rapid! approaching. For some school closing will mean summer of care- free exist ence at the beach, swimming fishing, and boating. T' some, it will mean going t (or stayingin) the mountain and the more rugged sports o ■ mountain climbing, skiing,etc i To many others, however,, i [ will mean summer work am [ the satisfaction of earning money, and all of the per sonal satisfaction even i limited amount of financia independence brings. 1 If you are one of the vas number of students who wil : be working for the first tim i mis summer, mere aie a euu pie of important things yoi . should know. You will need a social sec unity account number. Yoi ' may get an application for ; 1 number from your post offie ■ or employment office,, o . from the Asheville socia security office. After you ge your number, be sure yoi ■ show it to your employer s< that he can record it in hi: : records. This is of equal importanci • to the summer time worke: ' and to the graduate who wil . be starting his career. A1 employment is created unde the indivdual’s account num ber. You should have only om number throughout your life time- If you lose your card b( sure to apply for a duplicati ' card, with the same accoun number If you will remembei these points, you will bf starting your working careei with the least possible diffi culty. Plans Given Foi Convention Of Legionnaires The 44th Annual Conven tion of the North Carolim American Legion is schedulec for Raleigh June 14-17 wit} over 2,500 Legionnaries anc Auxiliary members expected Legion Department Comm | ander Ben B. Halterman oi Wilmington null preside ovei the four- day Convention which will feature addresses ' by Legion National Comm ander Charles L. Bacon, prom inest Kansas City Attorney [ and 5th District Congressmar Horace R. Kornegay oi Greensboro. I The Convention began; with regis*ratios am! comm ittee meetings. The genera business sessions will be hek ‘ on Friday and Saturday. Jum , 15 and 1(’>. Entertainment oi :av will include a banque ! and dance at the Sir Waltei Hotel. On Saturday, then ^ will be a street parade, beau 1 ty contest, and dance. Meeting at the same timi r are the members of Legioi Auxiliary and the Forty an< Eight ‘ Congressman Kornegay, ; member of the House Veter ans’ Affairs Committee, i i the keynote speaker at th Friday session, and the Nat ional Commander's addres . will be at the banquet tha evening. Committees of the Legio will make their reports, an the Executive Committee Meeting will be held on Fr day. Rev. Milton B. Faust c Salisbury, Legion Depar ment Chaplain, will c-ondut a Memorial Service for d< ceased members on Sunda morning, June 17, ending ti Convention. t, r P n e it r l e l n d h s o WAC Celebrates Twenty Years ol Military Duty A unique product of ou: time, the Women’s Arm; Corps, celebrates its 20th an niversary May 14. Its forma tion in i942 was a part of th< powerful wartime social re form that revolutionized ou: way of living. It marked th< first time in our history tha American women would serv< as bonafide members of ou: military forces. Its beginnings were meagei and misunderstood. As ; former Chief of Military History has stated. ‘ The WAC did not always understand th< Army—its customs and tra ditions. its organization anc necessary chain of command I The Army did not alway: understand the WAC — it: A needs and temperament anc ! the many other things tha' man. being the son of woman " should have known but die ' not. much to his continued i embarrassment". Over 30.000 American worn , en filed applications for the ) first Officer Candidate class > at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, of 1 which, only 360 would be ‘ chosen. From that small l group of women patriots, the i Women’s Army Corps grew ■ to a wartime high of 100.000. ■ They proved their value to the 1 Army and to the nation time 1 and again in hundreds of dif ferent'.jobs from stenographer j to electrical engineer, and ! from phychiatric social work i er to executive. Almost every i language skill was represent ed. including Chinese. Russian. ■ Finnish. Turkish, and Swahili. 1 Today, it is difficult to [ visualize the Army without its . highly competent and special 1 ized women soldiers. They : perform vital jobs in commun ications. administration, fin 1 ance, medical, and other fields ’ throughout the Army — at home and in many countries around the world where Amer ican soldiers are stationed. The Women’s Army Corps - offers a world of opportunity . to modern Aiucutau ■ seeking worthwhile careers ■ with a secure future and a ' chance for world travel. While ; training in a career field. building toward their own ■ future security and develop ing special skills, they are at ■ the same time helping their • nation to become a better. more secure home for genera tions to come. Who can become an enlist ' ed member of the Women’s Army Corps? Young women between the ages of 18 and 34 who are American citizens or who have filed an intent to be one. They must be high school graduates, pass qualifying mental and physical examinations, and be single with no dependents under 18 years old. In addition, three residents of the young wom an's home town must provide written character recommen : dations. If there are any doubts, more letters may be required. For the job that has every thing, interested young wom en who believe they can qual ify should contact their local Army recruiter or write to Headquarters Third US Army Recruiting District. Atten tion: WAC Branch. Fort Mc Pherson Ga. — 162 BOYS ASSIGNED (From Page 1) Miracle, Eddie McGinnis. 1 Manager: Oliver McElrath. Senators: Berry Jolly. Tony Lee Curtis. Eddie Beck. Steve • Blankenship. Dale Hurst, i Thomas Copeland, Roy Rogers, i Pete Morgan. Bruce McMa han. J. C. Bumganar. John l Harris. Lester Ballard. Phil lip Garland. Jimmy Stakias, 5 Tommy Brandon. Manager: , William Rogers. Assistant: . Lester Ballard. t CARD OF THANKS We would like to express l our deepest appreciation tc i our relatives, friends, and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and thoughtful ness shown during the illness and death of H. K. Norton, f The floral offerings were al - so greatly appreciated, t Mrs. H. K. Norton anc family. ^ —Don’t bother to explain e 1 still wouldn’t understand wh; A) DRIUE SAFELY I LICENSE NUMBER 03s| I A CASE STUDy OF A NORTH CAROLINA MOTORIST I Presented By THE N. C. INSURANCE INFORMATION SERVICE G2 HOrTh CAROLINA North Carolina male, age 44. Ninteen Moto Vehicle Department regulation violations, includin speeding five times, reckless driving three times, a accident, drunken driving, driving with no licens three times, plus nine local police charges includin assault with deadly weapon and two year protaatio sentence. The insured is considered a bad risk a his record indicates, but an insurance company is r< quired to carry the individual and pay claims whic other drivers and policyholders must help pay fo under North Carolina insurance statutes. Watch on —this may be the next driver you approach. ffifE IMMORTAL BALBOA, D/SCOVERFR Of TAB PACIFIC OCEAN, ms SO UNSUCCESS FUL A BUSINESS MAN, HEMAL TO ESCAPE M/S CRM TORS fN HAITI BYBEING SMUO&LEL ABOARD A SHIP IN A BARREL SOME BIRD! fR/E LECONTE THRASHER CAN RUN FASTER THAN A HORSED Keep Freedom In Yom Fntnre GM/hEN You SIN AS. SAVINGS BONDS YOUR DOLLARS BU/LD ECONOMIC STRENGTH AVD YOU SHARE IN THE F/&HT FOR FREEDOM. %UYAN EXTRA BOND DURING THE FREEDOM BOND DR/VE may/-ml 30. BARREL OF BALBOA! —ACTIVITIES (From Page 1) Majorettes — June Boone. Brenda Brooks. Judy Evans. Alice Fender. Margaret Harris. Rita Jarrett. Melanie Meyers. Elizabeth Xanney. and Opal Rav. Letter Girls — Patty Allen. Patricia Boyd. Patsy Harris, and DeRonda Tubaugh. Varsity Baseball — Robert Ballard. Lewis Blanks. Cecil Caldwell. Vestal Caldwell. Arnold Gragg. Tommy Hughes. Johnny Logan, Ronnie Lowe. William Pace. Ossie Shepard. Paul Stroupe. Teddy Stroupe. Joseph Teters, Alvis Tubaugh. Scotty Wagner. Gerald V ar lick. Ronald Watkins, and Sam Wimberly. Class Officers — Becky Allred. Donald Blankenship. Barbara Boone, Joe Brooks. Vestal Caldwell. Barbara Cooper. Jean Creasman. Shar on Davis. Kay Greene. Brenda Glenn. Barbara Howie. Janet Law. Bobby Leonard. Carroll McKinney. Judy Slagle, and Billy White. Junior Varsity Football Team — Leonard Ballard. Michael Banks. Roger Bedding field. James Bell. Nonnie Bost. John Bullman. Sidney Campbell. William Copeland. Ronald Gardner. James Go forth. Larry Green. Buddy Greenwood. Jack Guthrie. Horace Hampton. Eugene John son. Roy King. George Le mieux. Bobby Massey, Law rence Miller. Rudy Moorrees, Robert Myers. Tom Xolan. \ 1 __ r,Un*'lin Tovlnr Alvis Tubaugh. and Armand Vaillancourt. METHODIST WOMEN INSTALL OFFICERS Mrs. Douglas Jones was in stalled as president of the Woman's Society of Christian Sen-ice for the fifth year, at a most impressive installation service conducted by the Rev. John McWhorter. The meet ing of the WSCS was held in the Fellowship hall of the Educational building. Other officers installed were: vice-president. Mrs. H. D. Daugherty: recording sec retary. Mrs. Frank Buckner; treasurer. Mrs. John Kluttz: secretary of promotion. Mrs. June Glenn. Jr.; missionary education. Mrs. Ruth Jurwitz; social relations. Mrs. Gordon Greenwood; youth work, Mrs. Wm. Pollard: udent work, Mrs. Charles Fortune; child ren'.- work. Mrs. Bill Brown; spiritual life. Mrs. John Mc Whorter; literature and pub lications, Miss Sarah Thomp son; supply work, Mrs. J. M. Goodman; and local church activity, Mrs. M. C. Dickens. • RENT IT - CLASSIFIEDS! I OBITUARIES M. B. Lunsford Funeral services for Mil lard Baxter Lunsford. 98. of Swannanoa, who died Monday morning. May 14. in an Ashe rille hospital after a short ill ness were held W ednesday ifternoon in Moffitt Hill church of God near Old Fort, rhe Rev. Lloyd Camp offici ated. Burial was in the Mof fitt Hill Cemetery. Surviving are five daugh :ers. Mrs. A. J. Stephens of Did Fort, Mrs. Laura Smith nnd Mrs. Bertha Hudgins of Black Mountain. Mrs. Monnie Ezell of Chesnee, S. C . and Mrs. Annie Mae King of De :roit, Mich.; two sons, Robert jf Swannanoa and Glenn Lunsford of Frederick. Md.; 54 grandchildren. 155 great grandchildren and 57 great rreat grandchildren. Carl Parton Carl Parton. 60, of Swan ranoa died Sunday afternoon. May 13. in an Asheville hos lital after a long illness. He ,vas a native of Haywood County, but had been a resi dent of Swannanoa for the past 15 years. He was an em ploye of the Morgan Manu facturing Company prior to his illness. He was a son of the late Milas and Dochie C. Parton and a member of the Swannanoa Xazarene church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lola Shepphard Parton; six sons, Charles, Jimmy and Reggie of the home, Max of Asheville. James of Oakley, Tumor of Swannanoa. Also four daughters, Miss Joyce Parton of the home, ey, Mrs. R. B. Rhymer of Swannanoa. Mrs- Irene Whee er of Norfolk, Va.; two broi lers, Floyd Parton of Ashe ville and Joe Parton of South i’arolina; one half-brother, Pless Boyd of Maggie Valley. Two sisters, Mrs. Glenn Wilson of Aseville and Mrs. Vadie Gardner of Mars Hill; 11 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in Gashes Creek Baptist church. The Rev. Ed Engle officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles, Clyde and Oden Sheppard, Charles Davis, Jackie and Rome Rhymer. INDIANA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. John Quarles of Elwood, Ind., spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Don Quarles r g e is oar professional responsibility . . . To compound your physician’s prescriptions with the utmost precision is the prime respon sibility of the registered phar macist. There is never any compromise with accuracy! PRESCRIPTIONS WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH Knight's Pharmacy Where Pharmacy Is A Profession, Not A Side Line Black Mountain, N. C. NO 9-3331 BLACK MOUNTAIN BRIDGE WINNERS The Black Mountain Dupli cate Bridge Club held itereg ular weekly sesion Thursday night, May 10, at the Monte Vista hotel. Winners were: North-South. Larry Covin and Mrs. Fred Perley; second, Miss Mazie Buie and Mrs. Nancy Luxemberger; third, Woodward Beddingfield and Major Knox; fourth, M>'s Ray Harrison and Mrs- Effie Guthrie. East-West, Mrs. A1 Jennings and Mrs. Woodcock; second. N. C. bhu ford and Max Woodcock; third, Mrs. Townsend Hay and Mrs. Albert Jern; Fourth. Miss Beth Livingston and Mrs. J. C. Bartholomew. Library' l\eivs Seven new books of interest to our young adult readers have been added to the library this week. Your Fu ture in Elementary School Teaching by Dr. Robert J. Shockley is one in a series of 85 books, each written by an expert in his field and ... . , i Ti • i_D neon ROY SCOUT TROOP 25 holds tenderfoot investure On Monday night May ' Boy Scout troop 25 held Tenderfoot investiture foi the tenderfoot members ot the troop. The boys who re ceived Tenderfoot badges were as follows: Mike Mai ler, Wayne Ramsey, 1-ieddi White, johnny Allen, Dann Crook, Charles Hamby, an Eddie Padgett, Gary Shell. There were 16 boys froi the troop to receive camp< roe patches for attending tl: camporee- The scout ma. ter showed the troop the . ward that the boys won ; the camporee. _ japtist circle aeets in home of ARS. W. T. MILLER Circle 3 of First Bapti hurch met May 9 at tl iome of Mrs. V • T. Mill ,-ith 15 present. Mrs. HagJ food. president, preside 1 e y d n e .t 5t ie >r n d. Mrs. Cecil Nanney, prc<.if> , of the WMU, opened the m2 ing with prayer. Mrs. f'r, ' Brockwell presented the ^ gram which was titled “Bein°' a Christian in Human r;ei? tionship”. She discussed {/' ing ourselves honestly wi,h our thoughts, words, deed” time, money, and prayer Money was given to heln buy curtains for the girls' fT(! tage at the Juvenile Center Three new members. yr Frank Snyder, Mrs. Ed joh.'. son. and Mrs. Jewel Leonard were welcomed. Mrs. Rnj)( ‘ Reese. Mrs. Cecil Nanney amI Miss Cindy Gilbert were •!. welcomed as visitors, other members present were y/ Jack Briggs, Mrs. Frank Bruck' well. Mrs. C. M. Gilbert. yr. M. J. Robertson, Mrs. c ( Silvers, Mrs. Charles Waldron Mrs. Brody Warren, y/s' Hagan Wood, and the hostess —The thicker the traffic the more red lights againi you. FISHING At Begley's Lake Early Morning to 10: PM, Daily Saturday Till 11:00 PM, Fishing Contest Erery Saturday Night DRIVE OUT — JOIN THE FUN BEGLEY SLAKE Under Management of Marcus & Ruby Begley Family Campground & Mobile Home Park 105 SUNSET DRIVE BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C, puoiisneu ■ Press. The series is calleci "Careers in Depth" and the volumes now on the shelves include careers in chemical engerineering, electronic eng ineering. the fashion world, the army, nuclear energy, and the Foreign Sendee. For the young man or wom an who is interested in more than just a job the experts explain what kind of a per son each career requires. What educational background is helpful? What are the per sonal satisfactions? What are the opportunities? What are the disadvantages? In what area should you work? How much on the average can you expect to earn? Your Future as an Airline Stewardess, Your Future in Forestry, in Journalism, in Law Enforcement are titles of four more books expected in a few days. The library will order more of these books if they prove of interest and benefit to the young adult readers, stated Mrs. McGraw, librarian. TRYrTHE CLASSIFIEDS I I I IN C.P.&L'S Flameless Electric Dryer Sweepstakes The name of the winner in each of CP&L's fourteen districts appears below. Entries for the Sweepstakes dosed Midnight, April 30th, 1962, and the drawings were held on May 7th, 1962. Asheboro District, Y. C.—Mr. E. H. Wood, Jr., Troy, N. C. Dealer: F. R. Thomas Appliance Company, Troy, N. C. Asheville District N. C.—Mrs. Flora Carver, 29 Forest Road, Canton, N. C. Dealer: Freel & Robinson Furniture Company, Canton, N. C. Dunn District, N. C.—Mr. Elbert Melvin, Jacks Alley, Roseboro, N. C. Dealer: Roseboro Electric Service, Roseboro, N. C. Florence District, S. C. Mrs. C. B. Dixon, Route 3, Timmonsville, S. C. Dealer: Timmonsville Electric Company, Timmonsville, S. C. Goldsboro District, N. C.—Mr. Charles Boykin, Kenly, N. C. Dealer: H. M. Grizzard & Company, Kenly, N. C. Hartsville District, S. C.—Mrs. Bessie W. Braddock, 1513 Marl boro Avenue. Hartsville, S. C. Dealer: Kimbrell’s, Inc., Hartsville, S. C. Henderson District, N. C -Mr. Brooks Parham, Franklinton, N. C. Dealer: City Service Station, Franklinton, N. C. Marion District, S. C. Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Box 143, Latta, S. C. Dealer: Western Auto Stores, Latta, S. C. Maxton District, N. C-Mrs G. L. Smith', Gibson, N. C. Dealer: Z. \. Pate, Inc.. Gibson, N. C Rt$igKNC N' C'~Mr' ”• E' Tripp’ 2010 Reaves DrIve Dealer: Stephen, Appliance Company, Inc., Raleigh. N. C. Mill #rre?p Y A.C—I*- C. H. Henry, Hannah Pickett Mill *2, East Rockingham, N. C Dealer: Economy Auto Stores, Rockingham N C Sanford District, N. C.-Mr. Calvin T. Lawton, RFD 3, Raelord, Dealer: Johnson Cotton Company, llaeford N C Sumter District, S. C.—Mr Tohn S n'f' n r n g J n ' • iRi'vkins, Route 1, Lugoff, Dealer: Sear,, IWback S Company, Camden, S, C. H umington District, N. C.—Mr Tames AT r n r C * • J"mes M. Carey, Box 2, Clarkton, Dealer: Bladen Hardware Company, Elizabethtown, N. C. 7a g A UGHT COMPANY
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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May 17, 1962, edition 1
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