Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Sept. 16, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEEKLY AS:-: sr Volume XXII. Number 37. Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, September 16, 1955. 5 Cents Per Copy 1 TT'7T m PE10UIMAMS ". - i . rammar .E'I-IoMg, First';,' ; t lasting- fof VYair MrsI Jack Brinn, New ' President, Appoints .Committees V'.: i Mrs. Jack Brinn, president, pre sided at the first meeting of the School year of the" Parent-Teacher Association of the Hertford Gram mar School on Thursday night. . . ; The devotional exercises were led by . Mrs. H. C. Sullivan, program mrs. Drain announcea me iouiow. ing standing committee chairmen forlthe year: Lunchroom, Mrs. J. T. Lane;; Hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll ! Williams'; Publicity, Mrs. : Edgar Fields; Room Representa tive, Mrs. Harry Winslowj Finance Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Woodard;Study Group Mrs. Warner Madre ; PTA ' Magazine, Mrs. John N. Winslow; Membership, Mrs. Etta Walters. 'Thai two new teachers were'rec cgnized, ' The matter- ft : the proposed changing of the State PTA head- , quarters was brought to the -attention of the group and it was an nounced that at the' next meeting tli members would vote for either of the three places of their choice, Gibson ville,. the present headquar ters, Raleigh or Greensboro. The president urged all members to at 1 tend this meeting and cast their "vote. It was also announced that 'the District meeting of the PTA will be held at Central Grammar School, Winfal!,' - oil October , when all members are urged to attend. Attention was called to the fact that one of the policies of the Parents-Teacher Association is that no donation or 'contribution may be mado.-,from association' funds to . community drives or projects., such as Red CjrOss, Cancer MartShf Pimes. I . Jt,' was'pointed tout' that , this does not,, of course, mean that PTA. members as individuals may not work in or -contribute to any such cause, hut that the association as such cannot make contributions. . ;.' After the close of the meeting a social .hour was enjoyed in the lunch' room, and all parents were invited to visit the. various rooms of their children, where the teach- era informally received and talked with the visiting parents. E.G Woodard's ;; Mother Passes Away SpM.: 'y-. J ! Mrs. John R. Woodard, mother of E. C, Woodard, principal of the Perquimans High School, died early , Monday 'morning: at her home 'in Princeton, following a lingering ill ness. ; - , ',1 :t Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Woodard left Monday for Princeton and attend ed the funeral services on Tuesday, - returning home on Wednesday.; Survivors, in addition to E,. C. Woodard include two other sons, a daughter, and her husband.' . Miss Suzanne Towe Makes Bbv ToN;C. Cuciety In Raleigh ' JMiss -Suzanne Towe .made Jier 1 ' formal bow to North Carolina so . ciety tt the annual Debutante Ball ".Sponsored ' the Terpsiehorean - Club of Raleigh on Friday night of .last week. ' i i-, Accompanied by her parents, Mr. 'end Mrsi J. H. Towe and her broth- ex," Cliff,, who was her chief mar shal, Miss Towe went to- Raleigh on Thursday, to take part in an- e " 3 formal affairs held before the ti.--1l beginning with the rolitaisal ' . cn Thursday night," and remained f )t n number of affairs culminat , i j in the closing ball on SaturJay l 't. ' J. i'inslpw, Jr., and Kows ' both of Hertford and r, 'si ' i i. fkn of Eden ton, complet- i e 1,'onooid .r tl.e : , a li ' -on at State Cut -1 1" '1 ' r t' .ir girls an ' t c School Motorists Reminded Of School Bus Law : With rural schools in full swing Asaial-anf Mnfai" Vphiclpa Cnmmis sioner Joe Garrett reminded North Carolina's more than a million-and-a-half 'drivers that law requires traffic in. both ' directions to halt when approaching a stopped school bus " ' ,-: -... ' Figures from, Garrett's office . j - ;. 4n ' miuw Mil aveiagts Ul, HUUUb UV Uivr torists arrested each school month for that offense. It is punishable by a i lflaximum fine of $50 the Commissioner said. - r i "Children are taught to look to their school bus fpr protection," lie added. : f Drivers must be extreme ly cautious in meeting jar overtak ing a bus. Be prepared for a full stop when its blinking ted light and signal arm are displayed. Not to do so invites a tragedy the years won't erase from memory.' StudentCouncil Flames Officers Wallace Baker, Perquimans High School Student Council President, presided at the first meeting, held Wednesday, September 7th. A committee consisting of Bobby Matthews, Evangeline Saunders, and Jo Anne Matthews was ap pointed to select a play for the forthcoming Student Council Pro duction. - Also discussed at the meeting were the dances to i be staged after each football, game with , the exceptum of the 'Home coming ganwwith"-CrtumbS nvC' tober 28th. Thes Student Council Will serve' refreshments to the visit. ing football teams after each game. The new officers for this year are: - .President,- Wallace ' Baker; vice president, Edgar Fields; secretary, Kay- . Matthews; treasurer, ' Judy Winslow; sergeant-at-arms, Charles Whedbee. ' "' The committee chairmen are: Finance, Jo Anne Matthews; Pub licity, Lois Violet Winslow; House and Grounds, Lillian Ann Hoffler; Calendar, - Rachel Spivey; Stand ards, Evangeline Saunders; Social, Mabel Keel; . Citizenship, Bobby Matthews; Traffic, Charlie John son; Elections, William : Byrum, Scrapbook, Annie Lou. Lane. ' Homeroom Representatives are 8A Jack - Bri ri ri; " 8B Clay Stokes;. 8G-MYillis Willlamsf 9A4- Parker ChesSon; 9 B Lois Byrum; 9C Joe Ward Proctor; 10A Dan Winslowf ' 10B Hazel Matthews; 11A Shelby Jean Overton; 11B Arnold; Winslow; 12A Charlie Morgan Umphlett; 12B Barbara Jean Russell. ' . the grand ball, Miss Towe, togeth er with aroup,of the debutantes, was a guest at the thorn of Mr. und Mrs. Hugh' Murray at break fast " r On Saturday, also, there was a tea dance At'the Carolina, Country Club for the-debutantes arid their chief maruhata, with tb Terpslch- romap. Club as biw$k i One of th highlights was the tea given by Mrs. Luther Hodges at-the Governor's Mai.iion, when the'deb ntnntes, their mothers and their chief marshals were guests, - On Saturday night, prior to the dosing ball, Miss Towe was a guest ct i dinner party given id honor of 1 i rrt'Creene by Mrs; Earl J. Wea.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Eeasicy in the Roanoke room of t" Ir . u. vr. ' li " Mr, and I Vs. Walter G. Edwards unole and- at-nt of T " s Tovte, at i' 1 the dobuta ' j ball on Fri- G ' I . Herbert P. Lane sent ' Herbert Palen Lane, 27, who only the previous week had moved from Hertford to Leesburg, Florida, wad drowned at about 5:30 Thursday morning, September 8, near Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., when the truck ho was driving ran off a bridge. Ji The body was recovered Thurs. day afternoon and his parents ro ceived the news of the tragedy by telephone. .. ;v : Mr. Lane, who was well known in the community where he had Spent his entire life, was ihe only ton of Henry Singleton Lane and Mrs. Maude Rogerson Lane of Hertford. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sy bil Louise. Lane, a daughter, Peg gy and his parents. ' Funeral services were held at the Lynch Funeral Home in Hertford Sunday, afternoon at-4 o'clock with the Rev. P. M. Porter, pastor of the Anderson Methodist Church, offici ating, assisted by the Rev. A. L. Chrndler, pastor of the Great Hope Baptist Church, A duet, "Sometime We'll Under stand,' was sung by Mrs. Jones Perry and Mrs. Louis Howell; The. casket pall was made of white chrysanthemums, red carna tions, white gladioli and fern. Pallbearers were Erie .Goodwin, Ji., Jake White, Jr., Bill Cox, Le Roy Dail, Tom HollowelL and Jul ian Broughton. -Burial was made in Cedarwood Cemetery. Mosquito Funds Officials of Perquimaii8 County; and also those of the Town of Hert ford were quick to take advahtage of the opportunity to participate in the federal program for mosquito control when the opportunity arose. Paul C. Henderson, of the U. S. Public. Health Service, who is aid ing the North Carolina Health De partment, was -in this area last week and this week conferring with health department officials and aid. ing county and town personnel in making out application for! funds with which to fight the menace of mosquitoes .which has become a serious problem since the visitation of Hurricanes Connie and Diane. f armers report that in some areas the mosquitoes, are so pre valent that they seriously "impede laborers, particularly cotton pick ers. Mosquitoes rise in great num bers whenever a bush is shaken, or even when grass is disturbed. : Even drivers ofj tractors in 'the fields re port that their pants legs are prac tically covered at times with the pe3ts. In the Town of Hertford, also, there are many of the pests. A. T. Lane, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, assisted, by Mr.. Henderson", .who was in Hertford Tuesday, made ap plication fpr funds to clean out public drainasre. ditches throughout the county which .were stopped up with felled trees and debris by the "hurricanes, thud providing breeding ground for the mosquito. V. N. Darden, Mayor of Hertford, has applied for funds for cleaning and draining ditches in Hertford, and also for the rental of a spray ing machine and the -purchase -of insecticide for use in the., machine in the' town.V;v-' ; f .vii'r The Four-County Health District pi which PeimansJs .ft member called a meeting in Elizabeth City : on Monday night, when all county and town officials, .were ijiyited, tp acquaint them with ej.oppprtunlty. to take part in the mosquito con trol program. . ' WinfallPTAWill RIeet September 19' . The Parent-Teacher Association of the Central Grammar School at Winfall will be held Monday night, September 19 at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. , v New Hope community will have the program, with Mrs. Pa!dine Webb in charge. - - - 4 ' There will be special" music and the public is invi' i to attend. 4. City And County Request Hertford's Indians Capture Albsmarle ILeag President Hefren rirl ' sents Trophy To Ike Fearing:, Manager The' Hertford Indians captured the Albemarle League champion ship for the second straight year here Tuesday night by defeating Colerain 4 to 2 behind, the steady pitching of McKay Riddick ' who gave up nine hits, struck but five and walked only one. -A crowd estimated at 700 saw the Indians . break a scoreless mound duel between Riddick and Tom Sewell in the sixth inning, scoring all of their runs, chasing Sewell who was replaced by Troy Perry. After Hank Christgau struck out in that inning, Ted Chappell walk ed and Marvin Hunter, whose time ly hits have played an important part in the series, singled to left field." D. A. Carver walked to load the sacks and Sewell was yanked. Joe Nowell greeted Perry with a Texas leaguer to center to plate Chappell and Hunter scored when Allen Winslow rolled out to third. Demp Pierce doubled to right cen ter field to score Carver and Now ell. After Riddick walked Johnny Morris flied out to end the inning. Colerain scored both of its runs in the seventh after two men were out. Perry, singled past second, Rudolph Hall beat out an infield hit and went to second when Sec ond Baseman Pierce i mis-judged the throw from Carver the ball striking Pierce and deflecting to the sideline. Billy Lee then drop ped a hit behind first base scoring both runners.. 'Ji 1 t . ( Colerain, threatened in the; ninth when ; Piuff-irv .Hutrhas silts-led to nilbUt;He; was1 bijt-whAnTerfv Macalnso'si hit i past second; struck Hughes.. Troy Perry then hit into a double play to end the game. Sewell gave up five hits in five and one-third innings, walked three and struck out five. Perry yielded three hits the rest of the way and fanned- two while walking one. A.'W. Hefren, president of the Albemarle League, presented the championship trophy to Manager Ike Perry and the runner-up tro phy to Manager Elder White of the Trappers. Miss Kimsey Perry Becomes Bride Of In the Riverside Baptist Church of Merry Bill, on September lllh Miss Mary Kimsey Perry, daugh: ter of M- and Mrs. William Joseph Perry, became the bride of Noah Elbert Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eldridge Edwards, of Dobson. . ':'.:' !M:; "':: The Rev. Eugene E. Johns, pas- tor of the bride, officiated. j. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ray Harris, of Hertford, pianist and Dr. James Edwards, of Raleigh, soloist. The traditional wedding marches were used and "Oh Promise Me" was sung during the ceremony. "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "I Love Thee'' were sung. Mrg. Joe Webb, Jr., of Edenton, served as Mistress of Ceremonies. : , ,The bride " entered the chureh witifc' her" father, wearing a gown she treated tit Embroidered satin. It was fasWdhed1' with pointed sleeves over the"fiands and k maderfan col-, lav, each outlined with heti "pearls. Th fitted bodice was buttoned tip the front 'from a point;.'below me waist; The full skirt extended into a ishbrt train; Her- fingertip veil wis,.add imporied English fl lu'sion, fastened to a' "pearl- tiara. Her cascade bouquet, was- of Step- hanotis centered with a white 6r chid. ;,': .:.---v?- 'i-:- Mrs. Carl ParneJl, of Dunn, was her sister's Matron of Honor. .She wore a rose taffeta dress styled like that of tha bride. She wore a matching headpiece with pearl, trim and carried bouquet of yellow mums tied with yellow ribbon, - (Continued frem Page Six)- - uMB&ijGrown Full Docket In Recorder's Court A full docket in Recorder's Court on Tuesday was dispatched in a very brief time, due to the fact that all defendants entered pleas of guilty. " There was a variety of cases, chiefly involving traffic violations, several drunk on the street casos and three for issuing worthless checks. Llua Lamm, pleading guilty to is suing worthless a check, paid the check and costs of court. Ernest Allen Costen, charged with driving on the wrong side of the road paid the costs of court. Hudson Tilman Joyrier, charged with driving a truck over 65 mph paid the costs of court. Robert Earl Knight, charged with operating a vehicle with an improper muffler, paid the costs of court. Robert R, Mann, charged with operating a vehicle "without an op erator's license, was fined $25.00 and costs of court. James Elbert Wilson, charged with speeding paid the costs of court. W. R. Shepard, charged with be ing drunk on the streets was fined $2.00 and costs of court. Roland Gilliam, charged with be. ing drunk on the streets, was fined $2.00 and costs of court. Oliver Lee Riddick, charged with speeding paid the costs of court. Milton Javis Gibbs, charged with operating a vehicle with .improper muffler, paid the costsjjof cbiirt. . -. . y -y - tJ-1, v - gea with fbllrtwing a vehicle too close, paid the costs of court. Malcolm Fulcher, charged with Demg arumc on the streets, was fined $2.00 and costs of court. Thomas Leon Wells, ' charged with allowing an unlicensed opera tor to operate" his vehicle, was fined $25.00 and costs. William H. Joyner. charged with issuing a worthless check, paid the amount of the check and costs of court. Paul Bembry, charged with bf ing drunk on the streets paid a $2.00 fine and Costs of court. - Henry Clay Hurdle, charged with following a' vehicle too closely, re (Continued on Page Five) The Hertford Baptists will "be gin their annual revival services on Monday, September 19. The ser vkes'will continue through the fol lowing . Sunday evening including Saturday. ; The guest preacher for the re vival will be the Rev. K. Alvin Pitt, pastor of the Tabernacle Ban tist Church of New Bern, N. C. He is a graduate of Wake Forest Col lege 'and ' the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. From the Seminary Mr. Pitt went to a field of church es near Louisa, Virginia and from there to the Goshen Baptist Church near , Fredericksburg. He is now pastor of one of New Bern's most progressing and thriving churches. Though still in his early SO's, the guest preacher for .the. Baptist' ris vival here, has won for himself great popularity and, esteenvas ah evangelist and as a pastor. . His is ft dynamic message to quicken, to inspire nd to challenge. , - ' ' Special music by soloists, dutU ''and, groups from in. and around Hertford wil be under the direc tioh .-off Mrs.- J.E31je White. The pastor will direct the congregation al singing of choruses, gospel sontfs and hymns. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services and is re minded of the relative small 'seat in capacity of the church, so it Is advisable to come early in order to get the best seats. . The services will begin promptly at 7:30 each evening, Baptist Revival To Begin Monday Hertford Slated To Receive $6,399.88 From Powell Fund The Town of Hertford will re ceive the sum of $6,399.88 from the Powell Bill Fund this year, allocat ed by the State Highway Commis sion. The funds are allocated to the legally incorporated cities and towns of the State of North Caro lina and are for use on non-highway system street work only. A. H. Graham, chairman of the Highway Commission, stated that the total amount to be distributed amounting to $5,711,617.71, is the largest amount since the Powell Bill was adopted in 1951, the reason being that steadily increasing sales are pouring more gasoline tax rev. enues into the Highway Fund. The Powell Bill gives the munici. palities one-half of the tax collect ed on each gallon of gasoline. The amount which a town or city receives from this fund is based not only upon the amount of local street mileage, but ailso upon the basis of population as reported in the latest Federal census. Last year, the amount paid to Hertford from this fund was used, together with an amount left from the previous year, for paving and resurfacing Woodland Circle, Penn sylvania Avenue, Dobbs Street, ex tended, Charles Street and Market Street from Church Street to the railroad. Last year's check was for $6,- 055.77, representing an increase of $344.11 for this year. A number of projects on which this year's funds will be used have been discussed by the Town Coun cil but definite decision will be made at the next meeting of the Board. rmers Camp Mfg. Co. Farmers from Perquimans Coun ty had a tour through the Camp Manufacturing Company in Frank lin, Va., on Monday, September 12. The group was made up of FFA boys, under the supervision of Joe Tunnell, Vocational Agriculture Teacher, Perquimans County Vet erans Class, under the supervision of Frank Jessup, and farmers from Perquimans County. The tour consisted of a trip through the paper mill in which the guide showed the different types of paper that were made and each step that is necessary to convert pulpwood- into paper. The next stop on the tour was the trip through the -saw mill where the methods of making the finished products were explained to the group. After the two stops at the paper mill and saw mill Camp Manufacturing Co., under the su pervision of Farmer Barham.'serv- ed lunch to the group at the PD Lodge' in the Big Woods. ! In the afternoon N. T. Barron, chief forester for Camp Manufac turing Co., led the Perquimans County group on a tour through the woods showing hardwood con trol by using ammate as poison, destroying the underbrush by bush and bog to permit natural repro duction of pines, improved thinning for. pulp wood and saw logs, and transplanting where natural re production was not sufficient. "The tour was one that Camp Manufac turing Co., had made every effort to make pleasant for Perquimans County farmers and I am sure that it was beneficial in showing us bet ter care that should be tdken of our farm woods in' order to raise the income of our farm families," stated i R. M. Thompson, County Agent, Perquimans County.' - . Fair Catalog Lists $60,000 Premiums Morp than $60,000 in premiums, are listed in the 1955 State Fair catalog, copies of which were mail ed last month to nearly 10,000 per sons.- The catalog, a completely re written edition, contains all the in formation heeded by persons inter ested in entering' -exhibits in the fair, which is scheduled for October CountyFa Indians Open Grid Season With Ghurchland Farmers Reminded About Social Security "If you are one of the men who has not secured your social securi ty card it is time that you were seriously considering doing so, as your card will be a necessary item when you fill out income tax form in 1956", states R. M. Thompson, County Agent. This year the farmer is compell ed by law to keep an account of his finances so that he will be able to pay social security tax on his employees and himself. It takes several days after you apply for your sorial security card before you receive it so it is wise for you ti make application at the earliest possible date. If there are any questions that you have about your sorial security benefits and how it affects the farmers, there is a booklet entitled "How Social Secur ity Covers Farmers" that would be worth your while to read. This booklet can be picked up at the Farm Agent's office and from the Social Security headquarters, which would be in Norfolk for this area. "Be sure to check into this and have your social security informa tion, up to date 30 there will not be any conflict when you begin to fill out the form for your social securi ty tax," advised Mr. Thompson. Brief Session Held By Town Council The regular meeting of the Town Council on Monday night was of necessity a very brief session, held at 6:30 o'clock ;.in odert to adjourn-! in jjtime for the Mayor and Com missioners to attend a special meet, ing held at 7:30 in Elizabeth City. The meeting in Elizabeth City was called by the Four-County Health organization, of which Per quimans County is a member, in connection with the mosquito con trol program being instituted in this area by the U. S. Health Ser vice, aided by the North Carolina Health Department. Routine matters were dispatched at the town meeting, and some dis cussion was had in connection with proposed town improvements, but no definite plans were adopted at this time, the matter to he taken up at the regular October meet ing. BIBLE CLASS STARTED Beginning Wednesday, Septem. ber 21, Mrs. Paul Shultz will con duct a Bible Class at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church each Wednesday afternoon from 3:00 to 4:00 n'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend the classes, to which Mrs. Shulltz requests those attending to bring their Bibles. Facts About Social Security Coverage Given To Social Security field representa tives have issued a fact sheet on social security as it applies to farmers who produce themselves, farmers who, farm through share croppers and to the sharecroppers themselves, , Here is the fact sheet: v 1; Sharecropper: If you are a sharecropper and produce a crop or livestock on land not your own, either with your own or hired la bor, for which you receive a share of the crop or livestock or a share of their sale price, and the amount you get depends on how much crop or livestock is produced, then you are r self-employed farmer and should file tax returns for the year 1955. You must have a social se curity card- i-"1 1 . " - If you, as a sharecropper, have hired labor it is required that you keep a record of wages paid each worker to whom you pay wages of - $ 1 00 or more ' in the calendar Friday Nite Game Will Begin at 8 O'clock on Memorial Field Football fans will have the op portunity of seeing the 1955 Per ; quimans High School football team in action for the first time FridaJ night when Coach Ike Perry's In dians meet the Churchland, Va team on Memorial Field in Herb ford with game time set for eight o'clock. The Indians, composed of a squal of some 40 players, have been pra ' ticinj? for several weeks in prepara-' tion for this year's schedule, and in. dications are the Perquimans team will give its bpponents plenty ot opposition during the season. Coach Perry and his assistant Ab Williams, have been devotinj considerable effort in development : of team reserves. While several positions on the team became va cant through the loss of D. A. Car ver, Arnold Chappell, Bruce Lowe and Paul Matthews the coaches be lieve some of last year's reserves will fill these spots in splendid fashion. Ferry expects to build his start ing lineup with Linesmen Melville Wljliams, Matthews, Bray, Johnson, Ferry. Cherry and Backs Tommy . Matthews, Pierce, Baker and Whed bee. These players are all veterans from last year and form a fine? nueclus around which to build the 1955 team. The Perqtiimans schedule of games for the season is as fol lows: . September 16 Churchland, here, September 23 Ahoskie, here. . ; ; .September 30 -Tarboro, there, ", October 7 Plymouth, there. ; October '14 WiU ia mston. thpraj ' OMobVih-Eti'eWn, there-' S October 28 Columbia, here. " : November 4 Spring Hope, here. November 11 Elizabeth , City, there. November 18 Morehead City, here. Curtis Trueblood In Naval Hospital " Curtis Trueblood, of RFD 2, Hertford, has been transferred from the Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City to the Naval Hos pital in Portsmouth, Va. He was taken to the Elizabeth City Hospi: tal Saturday as the result of a shot : gun blast that reportedly tore away part of his foot. ! ' The accident occurred Saturday . when Trueblood, who was home on , 3eave from military service, went . into the woods near Winfall with his gun, " : MASONS MEET TUESDAY V Perquimans Lodge, No. 106, A. F. & A. M., will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Farmers year. Any wovkr to whom yott pny $100 or move in the calendar year must he reported under social , security to Collector of Internal Revenue with the name and social security number of the worker. . 2. Farmer: If you rent, lease or .. hold title to farm land and rent it to others for cash or crop rent, or operate it through a sharecropper, your income from the land Js rental from real estate for social securi ty purposes. As sucly ft is not cov ered under social security. You should not file self -employment tax . returns on it .'.'; ' You must report on any farrt worker to whom you pay wages of J100 or more in the calendar year A record of wages paid the worket must be kept, and these will" be re ported tinder - the worker's f nama and social security number in Jan uary, 1956. ' k i . Farmers If you rent, lease c3 i (Continued an Page Five f j
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1955, edition 1
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