Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 27, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE Lobat On Y? Cauriaa ttx Da Your Subscription Kxparaa Pnpar A* It Canriaa tha Data Wbao Yoa VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 WILLIAMSTON ON TOBOGGAN SLIDE IN LEAGUE RACE Martins Suffer Four De feats During Week; Earp Back In Lineup Experiencing four straight defeats this week, Williamston's Martir.s continue to hold their heads up, com peting with Windgor for fourth place in the league's society rating. The team, while playing fairly good ball, uncorked itself last Tuesday at with errors, and at the same time a lid was clamped tightly on thjs boys' hitting. Plymouth won the game 7 to 2 on eight hits off Kugler JOUpled with five errors. Gaytord and Good mon got two hits each to register two-thirds of the Martins' hits. Edenton won 6 to 2 here Wednes day by touching Cherry for 11 hits and taking advantage of the break ad vanced by five errors. Brake, with two hits, did more than one-third of the work at bat for Williamston. The Martins all but lost the bat ting art at Edenton yesterday when - they were allowed 6hly three hits by Shaney^ Herring pitched six-hit ball, but while Edenjton played air-tight ball, the Martins made four errors, adding color to the acore. Terms of the defeat were recorded in the fig ures of 6 to 1. Alleging that Shaney was "doctor ing" the ball, the Martins' officials protested the game yesterday. It was stated that the pitcher had tal low, cold cream or something on his trousers, and would rub the ball harp, completing a two-weeks J leave of absence with Albemarle, has returned to the lineup. Reports to day stated that a new second base man would be called here from Rich mond. Box score of yesterday's game: Williamston AB R H PO A E Gaylord, If ; A- I?1?t V (X Goodmon, 2b *4 0 0 jrBWke, ?ct~ 4 Ct 0 T O 0 Uzttle, c 3 0 0 4 1 0 Cherry, H~ 3 0 0 3 0 0 Brouden. 3b 3 0 1?1?1?1 Taylor, lb 3 0 0 11 0 1 Anderson, ss 3 0 0 1 4 2 Herring, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 30 1 3 24 13 4 Edenton AB R H PO A E Partin, 2b 4 12 0 10 C. Webb. If 3 1 0 2 0 0 J. Webb, rf 3 0 2 1 0 0 Suttenfield, c 4 0 0 10 0 0 Leary, 3b 2 1 1 10 01 House, ef 4 10.100 Corbitt, ss 4 1 1 3 0 0, Richards, lb 3 1 0 9 0 0] Shaney, p 3 0 0 0 4 0] ?t Totals 30 6 6 27 5 0 Score by innings R Williamston 000 100 000?1 } Edenton 031 000 20x?6 Summary: Runs batted in, Brake,, Partin, Corbitt, Shaney. Two-bast] hit, J. Webb. Left on bases, Wil llamston 2. Edenton 5. Hit by pitch-' er, Leary (2)~ by Herring! Base on balls, off Herrmg 2, off Shaney 0. ' y Herrin Struck out by Herring 4, by Shaney 9. Stolen base, Richards. Time. 1:28. Umpire Vlelreri i ~ Services Sunday For Presbyterian Church ? William ston 1 9:30 a. m.?Sunday School, Mr. E. P. Cunningham, superintendent. 11 a. m.?Preaching sercisc. Sub J Ject, "The Greatest ofThese." 8 p. m.?Umpn service. 8 p. m. Wednesday?Prayer meet ing. ? Bar Orm 9:30 a. m.?Sunday School. Mr. R. E. Hickman, principal of Bear' Grass high school, will teach theJ adult Bible class. The public is cor- j dially invited to hear him. 7:30 p. m. ? Young People's 8:15 p. m.?Praachina ?erv?:e. Sub-j ject, "Witnessing For Him." I Robertson's Chapel 4 p. m.?Sundiy Sclioul, Mr: W. Roberson, superintendent. 7:15 p. m. Thursday?Prayer meet ing. Poplar Point 2 p. m.?Sunday School. 8:15 p. m. Friday?Prayer meet ing, followed by choir practice. ? Life Insurance Company Sees Things Upgrade Another evidence that things are getting better in the financial world is shown in a recent statement issued by the Pilot Life Insurance Com pany : "Continued indication of a bright ening financial picture throughout the South is contained in the mid-year financial statement just reported by the aompany to Jesse T. Price, Pilot Life Insurance Company general agent locally, showng substantial gains ip insurance in force, surplus and assets for the first half of 1934. Other significant trends reported by President Emry C. Green include policy loans, showing less than half the total for the first half of 1933; loan repayments, more than double the total for the first Itolf of last year.* W. O. GRIFFIN Active manager-owner of the Farmers Supply Company which opens for business in its new store on Washington Street this FARMERS SUPPLY! COMPANY IS NOW IN MODERN HOME New Establishment Adds Greatly to Appearance Of Town -Tire?Pamirs SffppTy Cdmpihy,' one of the section's leading mercan- ( tile establishments, is now located in its new and modern home on Wash ington Street, marking another pro gressive step- hv the brvtoryof the popular store, and'adding greatly to' the appearance of the town. Organized by the Messrs. Griffin I -brothers several years ago, the firm 4^*^trild6ri Splendid * reputation in * the general mercantile business of this section during that time. In- | creased?business called for?larger quarters and the company built a mo dern structure, costing approximately $5,000. The new store is located just a few doors down from the old place of business, and 'is now ready and prepared to- handle the needs of ?u large patronage. OLD LADY DIES AT GOLD POINT; Mrs. Mary E. Vanderford Passes Following Ling ering Illness ? Mrs. Mary E. Vandcrford, highly respected citizen nf Gold Point, died at the home of her son, Mr. W. A. Vandeifuid,?there?yesterday afarror noon. She had been in declining health for timer-the1-end"com ing gradually. A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Van dcrford was about 71 years old, a good woman and a thoughtful moth er, About 15 year* ago she left Iter native home, near Greenville, and came to this county to live. During that time the nude niaity iwod* with those whom she met in that com munity. Besides her son, with whom she jlived, she is smvived by scvcial ullici children. Funeral services are being conduct ed this afternoon, and interment will follow at her old home place, about 10 miles from Greenville, in Pitt County. ?Rev. Critcher To Preach At Presbyterian Service i Rev. B. Duke Critcher will preich 'at the union service to be held at the 1 Presbyterian Church Sunday night. RESULTS Tuesday, July 24 Plymouth 7, Williamston 2. Windsor 2, Ahoskie 1. Edenton 4, Elizabeth City 1. Wednesday. July 25 Edenton 6, Williamston 2. Ahoskie 6, Elizabeth City 4. Plymouth 12, Windsor 4. Thursday. July 26 Edenton 6, Williamston 1. Elisabeth City 4, Ahoskie 1. Plymouth 13, Windsor 4. STANDINGS Edenton Plymouth ^ Elizabeth City Williamiton Wiadfoc Ahotlde W. L. Pet. AAA MAKES NEW TOBACCO RULING TO MARKET CROP: Farmer May Sell Combined Allotment Without Penalty While it affects only a few growers, a ruling of much importance to tfiose {few was announced yesterday by the ! Washington office of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. The 'new ruling makes it possible for a farmer who has two or more con tracts to Sell the combined allotment without penalty. In other words, a farmer had two contracts allowing ten acres on one farm and six acres OH another farm, an.I for convenience he planted eight on each farm.. Un til the new ruling was made, it was .'considered impossible for that farmer 1 to market only under the terms of {each contract. The ruling also cov ; ers those situations where a farmer I had two or more contracts for sepa-* rate farms and planted the combined acreage on one farm. The tobacco acreage survey in this county?continues?rapidly. and it i* believed the work will be completed in time to prepare and distribute marketing cards before the opening the 23rd of next month. However, the cards have not yet been received in this county. Once the marketing cards reach the farmer, he will find it advisable to hold 011 to the cards, for it is believed that much difficulty will he experienced in procuring an othcr. ?? *? Martin County growers have been allotted 481,700 pounds of lubanu fui free marketing outside of the pound age covered by contracts, according to information released this week by E. Y. Floyd, Kaleigh. This amount, or tr per cent?of?the total- alloted the | county under the Kerr Smith hill, will divided among those farmers who were not eligible to sign a con tract and others whose production is les-< than 1 *iOQ 'llHf "linTTili cd contrails; it is understood. It is believed that there are few farmers in this countv who will he* eligible to participate in the 481,700 pound allotment as the individual pro duction seldom falls under 1,500 pounds. There might he a few who are?planting tobacco this year for the first tim? 111 several years, and were not eligible to sign a contract. They will he given tax-free warrants for a certain amount, but the allotment will be m accordance with rules advanced in the general contracts, it is undci stood. Definite tax-free warrants have not been an nounced here as yet, but Agent Bran don will be called to Raleigh next week, and it i* understood that the six per cent allotment wttt plained at that time. Details .for issu ing marketing cards will likely be dis cussed at this tin"* , Tomorrow is the last day for non signers who are eligible to sign ?:un tracts to make arrangements to par ticipate in the reduction movement. It is generally agreed that the farmer who is eligible to sign and fails to ttons when he starts to market his. crop. 300 Drought Stricken Cattle Allotted Martin I Three hundred cattle have been al-1 lotted Martin Courtly as its first quota' , from a 25-carload shipment received j this week in GoIdsBoro from drought- ! stricken areas in the West. The cat tle, expected here within the next two | or three days, wilf probably be placed j , in the old Dymond city tract of about . ^20,000 acres, ' In?Griffins Township.; 1 Other pasture -fantfg provided for cattle are located in the upper part of the county and in Williams and ' Jamesville towfVshlps, ft h? under stood. . . '? | If the Dymond city pasture is se lected, the first shipment of cattle I will probably be unloaded and truck- | ed there from Jamesville. Rev. Duke Critcher To Preach Sunday Morning \ C. T. Rogers, Pastor Rev. Duke Critcher, of Red Springs, will preach at 11a. m. Duke is a Williamston boy and he is mak ing good. You will enjoy hearing hini. No night services. Sunday i School at 9:45. Holly Springs Sunday School at 10 a. m. You are cordially invited to meet with as. \ Baptist Church Will Join Union Service Sunday Night Following the session of the Sun . day School, the pastor will preach at ' the Baptist Church Sunday morning, and at the evening hour the Baptist group it asked to join in the union service at the Presbyteran Church, where the Rev. B. Duke Critcher will be the guest preacher. $5,000 SUIT BEGUN UNDER TERMS OF GLADSTONE WILL Plaintiff Contends Sum Is Due According To Will A suit for $5,000 has been started in the Martin County Superior Court by Mrs. Annie Anthony Beach to re cover from Mrs. Frank L. Gladstone, executrix, $5,000, an amount alleged due the plaintiff under -the terms of the will of the late F. L. Gladstone. ?The complaint?sirs?out that the plaintiff and Gladstone Anthony are each due one-third of the amount, the remaining one-third beinir due JjeiilX?-Aurelia. -l.ula and - Shirley Harrington, grandchildren. Jos. \V. Bailey, attorney for the plaintiff, filed the complaint in the court several weeks ago, but an answer was not made until a day ?^r two ago. The defendant maintains that the devisee, L. F. Anthony, sister of the late F. L. Gladstone, named in the will of Gladstone pre deceased him several years; that the legacy as set 1 out tu lier ?-** l?p?e<F~hy- rea;n ?n of i prior death of the legatee to that < f the testator, and there being a resi duary clause giving to his wife, Mrs. G. C. Gladstone, every specie jjC property, wTietlier real or personal, I owned by the testator at his death. The defendant further maintains that! she is the owner and entitled to all j property F. L. Gladstone possessed ' It is understood that the late Mr, 1 Gladstone miide a will leaving $5,IHK) ^ to his sister and the remainder of his ' property to fit* wrfr;?HTr sister, MTs j L. F. Anthony, diet^ before he did j but he never changed his will. PLANT OFFICERS LIKE OPERATION OF GUANO CODE C. G. Crockett fteviJfc 6en-! efits of Code in Tetter To Johnson j The "Blue Eagle" issue of the Code Authority, for July, publishes | an interesting article concerning a small North Carolina industry. C. G. Crockett, president of Stand ard Fertilizer Co., Inc., of Williams-1 ton, wrote (leneral Hugh S. Johnson | as follows: I "In the fertilizer industry we are one of the little fellows. We are lo cated in a town ul- .JrUlHi population. In our town is located a peanut fac tory, tWo lumber mills and a tobacco factory. Ours is th?' town's largest industry and together with the other factories mentioned, along with the various nTeTchants arid other small enterprises that go with a town of this size, employs all the labor. Dur ing the 12 months prior-lu the tiiiic the Fertilizer Code became eifective, wt paid our cmiiniun . labor at the rate of 10 cents per hour. This same rate was paid by numerous fertilizer manufacturers throughout North Carolina, and was forced upon us by destructive competition within the industry. Our - labor?now gets a minimum of 25 cents per hour and with living conditions as they -are?m?tmr- -eommtmtty, they irC now happy , and contented, whereas before they were justly disgruntled and earned hardly enough to eke out an" existence. ? *The farmers, who are the con sumers of our product, are highly pleased with the workings of our code for the very simple reason that each and every one gets the same treat ment and it has done away with the their neighbor ivpaying a lower price for the same goods than he is pay ing". Wc have had not onc^complamt from the farmer regarding niir rode. "For several years prior to the adoption of our code we lost money and it was steadily growing worse. The htost ruinous kind of price cut ting, secret rebating and numerous other unfair trade practices were prevalent in our industry. During the past year we have been able to show a small profit." More Checks For Tobacco Received By County Agent A comparatively large number of tobacco rental and equalization checks were received by the county agent's office here this morning. The exact number and amounts represented by the checks could not be learned im mediately. Two or three hundred additional checks are still due farmers in this county, it estimated. Retire Worn Coins In 1933 Worth $11,026^56 ? During the 4>a>t year Coini to the total value of $11,026,256.12 were retired from circulation in the U nited States a& being too badly worn to be of proper use. Seek Injunction To Postpone Tax Sale of Land in County [21 CENTS POUND PREDICTED FOR TOBACCO CROP! ??? I I J. B. Hutson Points Out' Returns May Be Even Hitter A parity price of 21 cents a pound for the current tobacco crop was pre dieted yesterday in an addresf at the |tobacco farm, Oxford, by J. B. Hut : son, chief of the tobacco section of .the Agricultural Adjustment Admin istration. I "Based on the present situation, it appears that 21 cents may he the parity price agreed upon, but the returns may be even higher than . that, for the crop this year will prob ably be 100,000,000 pounds below the [consumption for 1933. and at the same time consumption i> increas ing," Mr. llutson pointed out. "At the same time, 1 do not think that the price will advance so far as to make?the?consumer-suffer dry the farmers' gain. In other words, it looks as if the current crop, to- j gether with the carry-over from a year ago, will just about'- evenly supply the market, and we will have 9i'i-i iiiiiili^Luul. n- 11??iMi??r>+ -rmt Yty""TtTT"* set out Itv (1< I a year ago. | "W'c?expect?to?dit-cu-s the?prob "lent of a marketing agreement in W ashington again today, and some j definite announcement may be forth coming immediately-. I cat) not sarv imw that we will or will not have a marketing agreement, for much de pends on the prospective prices. Any way. it must all he settled quickly, fm the (irnrpia markets open August, sW declared. TRIED IN COURT Slump of Court Activities Continues In Martin County Martin ('(unity's recorder's court 1 continues to rxperienre a <imimf.fi slump in its activities, Judge Peel callitm only five cases at till' last 1 rTirrsTtay session. '1'lie natirre:4be | docket was little ehauged from for nier ones. Work was completed a good while before noon. Reports coining from the court of ficers indicate a concerted drive will be made early in the fall to collect ; past due fines and court costs, Judge Feel explaining that lie hoped to hal- ? ance the old ac.oiints by October. Road and jail sentences w ill be in ' order ygfoen defendants to cottt-" ply with the judgments, he added A sixty-day road sentence was sus pended upon the pay me til of the i court cost and pladgcd good be havior of the defendant in the case charging V. G. (iurgatius with an as sault with a deadly weapon. James Spruill pleaded guilty of trespassing and the theTt of a water melon, but his age saved him irj the county court, and his case was re ferred to the juvenile authorities. ?Pannic i<tiffin was found not guilty in the case charging her with violat I ing the liquor laws. I James Moore, upper county colored preacher, was sentenced to the roads ? for three mouths for an assault and , carrying a concealed weapon. Moore to the court [ that he took a drink rrf liquor every T time he filled an appoihtment. Work Started To Build Underpass At A. C. L. Bridge construction workers of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com- > l>any arc unloading construction ma- I terial at the west end of Main Street preparatory to the building of con crete sidewalls at the highway un derpass there. Foreman Cobb said yesterday that the walls, 60 feet long on each side of the road, will vary from two to seven feet in height. Construction work will be completed within about 30 days, it was stated. Local Men To Start New Clothing Store Messrs. Leslie Hardison and Clar ence Sexton have leased the building until this week occupied by the Farmer! Supply Company, It war learned this week. The two young men plan to open a clothing store there in the near future, according |o information received here. Both Mr Hardison and Mr. Sexton are natives of Jamesville, Mr. Hardison having recently returned from New Ybrk where he was engaged in the cloth ing business. STOCK MATURES Two hundred shares of Martin County Building and Loan As sociation stock was matured this morning, releasing $10,000 in cash to share holders and retiring an equal amount in mortgages held by the association. The series, the 22nd, was issued in March, 1928. Since that time one Of the nmriit flfprraainns in his tory was experienced, but despite the unfavorable conditions in business generally, the building and loan association earned 6 per cent net for its shareholders. Very few business organizations made such a remarkable show ing. Share sales have been material ly increased during the past one or two . series, and a new record ia predicted whsn the association opens its next series in Septeme ber. FORMER MARTIN j RESIDENT DIES IN CHARLESTON Herbert Peel Passes Awayi Wednesday Following i1 Heart Attack j Herbert Peel, a native of Williams ton, died suddenly at Ins home in G+rarlrsttttt, South Carolina, caily lustTj Wednesday morning following heart attack. Mr. Peel is said to have suffered a heart attack while at tending the Century of Progress ?in Chicago last. sununer UTTtl a i u it her later'tin, hu'f aflWhlfty fi'iil'lMTn no1 good health since that time until he was stricken this week. ? The??*4?t-U+??Uxc?Joseph Peel and wife, Molffc Peel, he was horn j here about 47 years ago. When a . young man he moved to the South Carolina city, where lie married Miss Advil Buck, ami has since made his home. He successfully engaged in ' the stationery business there, and was held in high esteem by all who knew i frtttt:?lie and 4ttn family- made visits TTT relatives Here often, making their last trij) during the Christmai holi days last year. Besides his wife and two children, Mr. Peel-is survived by three sisters,; Mrs. Grover W. Hardison, of this place; Mrs. Lavenia Minga, and Miss j Kaaic Ft el, of Petersburg, Va. ? (? Funeral services are being conduct- ( ed from his late home today, and in terment will be made in a cemetery there. Misses F.ssie Peel, Mary Davs Har disoti,?-Katherine?1 fardisom ?n4?Mr. ' G. W. Har di ton left lure yesterday to attend the funeral. I Orthopedic Clinic To Be Continued at Tarboro ? The <>rtlw>pcdic clinic so successful- ; lv started at Tarboro last month will 1 continue. The next clinic will he held j at the Presbyterian Sunday School j i>UUdiM 1? njT July 30th.? Thi? Krvivc in free to all indigent' cripples of any a#e and both races 1 It is hoped that full advantaKe will he takcii at this opportunity. This clinic is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Tarboro. Petition Presented To Open New Bank Here .Male Hank | ing Commission in Raleigh tomorrow, I accordiriK to information received j here this morning. Petitioners will carry the request direct to Commis-J sioner Clurney P. Hood tomorrow . morning at 10 o'clock, it was stated. I Arrangements to open 4 hank were said to have been virtually completed j by Greenville Banking and Trust Company authorities in a meeting held in Greenville last evening, fur- j thcr developments awaiting a decision by the State Banking Commission. WHERE THEY PLAY I SATURDAY, JULY 2?th Eliiabeth City it WiUiimaton. Ahoskie It Plymouth Bertie it Edenton. MONDAY, JULY 30th Edenton it Plymouth. WillUmiton at AhoekieT Eliiabeth City at Windaor. . TUESDAY, JULY Slat Plymouth at Edenton. Ahoakie at Williamaton. Bertie at Eliiabeth City, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST let Plymouth at Eliiabeth City. Williamaton at Windeor. Edenton at Ahoakie. JUDGE BARNHILL WILL HEAR CASE [N ROCKY MOUNT Plaintiffs Seek to Postpone Sale Until First Monday Proceedings have been started in lie rourts demanding the i>">n>(inr iirm of sales for dehiKfttettt taxes on-? il 11?c first Monday in November, \ttor icy B. A. Critcher fling the 'ompluint this week in behalf of I", d. (jodwin, K. P. Cunningham, l.uth r Peel and other taxpayer-* of Mar in County. A hearing in the inat er is scheduled to he heard by Judge M. \'. Barnl .ill, resident judge, in Rocky Mount on Friday of next veek. If a stay is granted, drliinpient? >roperty will not be advertised for ale before the first week in October or s;ile the fir .t Monday in No vember Should the injunction he lissolved by?the eotiil. Slienlf C. B: Roebuck will he directed to proceed vitli the advertising week after next, >reparatory to the sale <>n the fir>t Monday in September. In presenting their complaint,' the daintiffs say they are owners ot farm amis, machinery ami mules, feed and Upplirs, ami l?>?i>?<>'<i? >i of the geneiat? lepressed conditions ami slump in >rices of farm products, have been inahle t<? pay taxes assessed against dtrtr personal property rnnb real ~es- ? ate ami a targe numlu > of other citi-? icifs are in like plight, many of them never having before this tune failed to pay taxes when finally due. The coniplaiiit r.-iftv fnrliwr pi-.;.., ?dfcSCaw.hmm! ^od tdffivve ami lipoid audi information and belief allege hat there is approximately $56,785r40 >f the taxes for W.M in at rears and Tactically all of same is due and owed >v land-owning farmers ami there are irnund 1,500 persons in Martin Coun ty in default. It is further pointed -out by the [daintiffs that they and other taxpay ers in the county in large numhers are without funds to pay their taxes intPif the sheriff, at this time of the yat'fi suites the property of such per sons there will he no one able to buy tin t her burden upon the eounty ? The plaintiffs state as their belief that the mm mi '"sinners are in sym pathy with the postponement of the tax sales because they are of the i*pinion that it will he to tin* best in terests of the people and the eounty. However, under the mandates of the law they considered 11 their duty to urder the dchmiueiit taxes sold on the first Monday in September. ?In support iiPllmir plea, the plain tiffs further point out that the out look for the prist* .of farm products is so much better than it has been in the- last three or four years, that they believe that if the tax sales are run tinned limit the first Monday hi No vember, 1934, that it will enable a great majority of the delinquent tax payeis m pay then?taxis and make unnecessary added expense and pos sible embarrassment. The plaintiffs advanced a liberal nrtlrctilui pciiciitagc nn the strength of the- postponement of sales, stating ill at they believed 75 per rent of the unpaid amount would he collected on or by October 1 The plaintiffs also point out that if the sheriff is per mitted to go ahead and advertise the taxes on the first Moutlay in August, they and other property owners will he irreparably damaged, that if the sale takes plaee before they have an opportunity p, realise?some?money with which to pay their taxes that the law only provides now for 6 per cent and many of them, after being embarrassed, will then not pay the taxes for a long period, thus forcing the county to borrow money until the delinquent property owners pay. A similar injunction was granted last year, and while tax collections are further advanced this year than last, it is the general belief that many of the now unpaid accounts will have been settled before October 1, if a stay is granted this year. A similar injunction has been drawn against Collector W. B. Daniel forcing him to postpone the 1933 de linquent tax sales until the early part of November. A hearing will be held in this case at the same time Judge Barnhill decides the county issue. Harrison Oil Co. To Build Filling Station The Harrison Oil Company is plac ing equipment preparatory to the construction of a two-way drive filling station at the Jamesville and Wash ington road intersection some time next week. The station is tht first designed here with drive waya facing two directions.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 27, 1934, edition 1
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