Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 19, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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via- 'r-; ' fry- Two Seclicns - : 16 Pages This Yeek lira Yea C;.;:l t; I ' 1 J mi A' Vv - vaaa yi -'"A -LI LI Ci Q if ' 1-7.? .: k si - W 1 f. VOL. 20. NO. 8 , Section 1 , iv.s o: r;--. "Let cs impart all ror oarceives, xo District 2 Basket Ball Tourney Next ILocal school - athletic officials .announce that the annual Section al Basket Ball tournament of the North Carolina High School' Athle ;:tic Association (boys only) Class , A District 2 will again be held in Kenan Memorial Auditorium here Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and ? Saturday Feb. 23 26 27 and 28th. Thell B. Overman is chairman of ' th illstrint Pr1oji nf admiatiinn in the games wtU be 25e for students and 50e for adults Proceeds will ,;le shared by participating teams. . The. Gymnaslunv vili be -eqipped i y to seat over 2500 persons for. this , tournament. This Is the third year x f. the tournament has been played p In "Keoansville.-,'!-.. - -', Teams participating In the tour nament this year are Hose. 3111- County Rashet Ball CONFERENCE Includes all igames through, - GIRLS -. ROSB B3UL, Won 12 10 r CALTfPSO ' B.F. GRADY T ,- BEULA'VtLLB . 6 - CHINQUAPIN .. 7 :. .' 2. ' . FAISON. WALLACE .,1 ' KENANSVUjLE ' WARSAW 'r '.BOYS . Ws : IS ' " . : ' WALLACE ' BEULAVILLE "B. F. GRADY rose hdq J J CAIiYPSoC WARSAW PAISONU . CHINQUAPIN WZEXLY LEGISLATIVE SUi'JIARY By N. C iNSTTBOTE OF GO VEStNMEN ' i . February .14. 1953 The big issue in Raleigh In 1953 (as In all recent years) is, or will be, money. After appropriations re determined and .balanced with anticipated revenues, the big job Is) dons), Virtual completion of appropriation 'committee bearings and- the ' promise of Governor fUmstead's . bud get message completion of appropriation com mittee hearings and the promise of Gov. Unstead's budget message in the next few days bring this leg islative session to crucial point If legislators like his recommenda tions, quick solutions may be forth f If not, or If his recommen v. -ms involve , increased taxes, a battle may be in the offing. Appropriations . .The need for substantial new mi uud h.k pital and school build ing con. (.ruction has become in creasingly apparent -with only state sanatoria and the State Art Society renrii;i!.ng to be beard by the Joint 8 ' riaions ' commit tee. Uncomfoi i y awvre that Ad visory Bu,'"t l "m-'iqion e; 1 tnates of -i t t fT 133-LJ t ii' , c P"' ' ' i r Vi.i 1 ,lon r- "'ilS iilC ! ntil e: r-- 1 n for pern :, "1 Of i-JU' the blessings we .possess, or .ask tne wnoie ramiry or rnanjona. Magnolia; Wallace? Swansboro; Jones; Central; Beulaville; Kenans villa and Calypso. ; Pairings for the tourney are as follows:,; 1 ' ' r ,' , Wednesday Hose Hill-Magnolia vs Calypso at 6:30 p.m.. Beulavllle vs. Camp JLeJeunne at 7:45 and Richlands. vs Kenadsvllle at 9:00; Thursday: f Wallace vs Swansboro "" 5 at 7:00 pjnliati: Jones' 'Ceiitshgrm the "winner- of Rose at 8:80:. Friday: at 7 p.m. the win ners of the Wallace-Swansboro and JmirfiUentral ? winner; At 8:30 winner of BeuiivUfr)Camp to- Jeunne and RlchlandsnKenansville. Semi-finals will be played' Friday t 7:00 and 8:30 p.m. and the finals on Saturday . at 8:00. ' -' STANDINGS Tuesdsy ' Night the 17 February Lost ' ' Tied ' ' Percent -.-i ' o .929 1 0 57 3 ; 1 .750 ; r--: 0 , ' .871 : 7 " 0. 00 1 1 .423 8 ' I .400 , 12 . 0 .143 IS 0 .000 Lost Tied Percent 1 0 .933 1 - 0 :928 3 0 ' .786 .429; 8 0 .429 8 0, .429 ( 0 0,, .400 M O 1 .077 VI3 0 072 facilities In the state and $16.5 mill ion. for operational expenses (in cluding $2.5 million to finance the purchase of all school buses by the state and over $10 million for an additional 0 salary increase for teachers over and above 10 rec ommended in the budget bill.) - Meanwhile the Governor spiked rumors of separate legislation giv ing state employees the 10 re troactive pay increase immediately by requesting legislators to handle all, appropriations in the biennial appropriations bill. : , , ,' XV ; ---i Finance Against this background of more money needed several newspapers on Friday published reports that the Governor would ask the Gen eral Assembly in Its budget mes sage for bond issues of approxi mately f 38 million $50 million for public schools, $23 million for men tal 'hospitals, and $13 million for state agencies and institutions. Only the latter issue could be ap proved by the legislators without a referendum. To, finance these X x. sevoj'j;! million dollars t i J "I re' "'-ed for the bien- 5i j not rre." r l i e Cuvernor .a t Iusj tx i t a tills teve- i. r r . sre considered :S;t , y tax conscious - V - "--s'nt to to i 1 1 r tax re- ; tsO. 1 KENANSVBLLE, NOST1I COLINA, IfHUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 1953 . Week WITH OUR BOYS 1 -:pt.$myttE ' JPRADY MjERCEB JR.. -jiui-iMagnonir.ft-otea Honor Caaet at BdwSrds Military Institute at Salemmirg by Major Phillip G. Inscoe Command ant. ' ": It is necessary to have a grade average about 90 to be an honpr Cadet and must- have reached : a high degree of military proficiency ly. He is the son ef Mr. Grady Mercer. ..;'r--A-' . "v ' - ' :.;'' ROBERT WHALEY Stuttgart Germany'. Robert Whaley whose wife Selma lives tn Baleigh -was recently promoted to private first class while serving in Germany with the 321st Signal Battalion ,k:,.,.;- .:? i Stationed in JStuttgart bis unit is part of .the Army VII Corps one of he major American , units of the western European defense force. v Pfivate First Glass Whaley is assigned to the 321st as a Crypto grapher. . ; !- -,: . - ' - A former student of Kings Busi ness Cortege be is an accountant in civilian life. i; ' His father D. B. Whaley lives on Route 2 Beulaville N C. ' ' SAM SMITH' "'- . --.- l' With the 4th Infantry Division in Germany Samuel Smith son of Mrs M. M Dixon Route 1 Magno lia N C recently was promoted to corporal while serving in Ger many with the 4th Infantry Divis ion. ''.,. ' .'"-v Now stationed in the aeurthern part of Germany the 4th is receiv tfng. tatfenskve fleW training as part of the North Atlantic Treaty urgamzauon Anny, , : World War II veterans evffl re member this same division helped the French liberate Paris in Au gueat 1644. It later . moved) to Luxembourg met the Gorman win ter offensive head on and al though its lines were dented the division held. t Smith is a rifleman in Company M of the 8th Infantry Regiment - WnKERT TORRENCE JJobert Deama Torrence son of Mr. and- Mrs. Boney Torrence of near Warsaw N. C recently re turned to. the States after spend ing" a year in Korea Japan and Hong Kong China Be was on the USS Everette PF-8 after reaching the States he was heme for 80 days. He then wpsrted bade to San Diego Calif for new orders. He was sick when he reached the base in San Diego and stayed in Navil Hospital for a week. .His new orders were to go to Sen l-'ranclsco and get aboard the USS Brown PD-ow. tie nopes to reniniii in the States until June. rrr. rarAS. DBMPSEY (With the 43d Infantry Division in Germany Op 1. Charles D. Dem psey son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dempsey Wallace N C. is return in)? to the US after a tour of duty wuh the 43rd Infantry uwision A former New England Nation al C ard outfit the division came 1 i MTO Amur. - 1 "ar II veterans will re- i , r t' --in same division Joined in i.e 1 3 a tuX Unt'j st U ti ) : 'J Luwoa of tue 1 uil- f '." i t-1 trvn on .to 4 ; " r il t S f i , i, t (f t. yew t t : j. s t .-a, ' 1 i::!;ce The Women of thtt Hallsvllile Presbyterian Church will meet the last Saturday in February for a regular meeting. Paul Grcdy l!::ds Delrojlf oundation ' Special Detrott Feb 12 Paul D. Grady Sr. of North Caro lina was elected Chairman of the Board of Detroit Investment Foundation ' here today. He was recently elected to thia Board at a meeting of shareholders and was today elevated to the position of Chairman by the Board of Direc tors. Thia is one of Detroit's old financial institutions and' Is now Dlanning a national expansion. The new Chamman of the Board Is an Insurace Executive, and also serves on Boards of Directors' of Radio Broadcasting Companies in Washington New Jersey and Ohio. He is a resident of North Caro line and will continue to make his home on his farm near Kenly in Johnston County North Carolina.- ' - : "' -' Grady is a practlclh Attorney and has - large farming Interests and serves on the Boards ox several ! marketing and farm organizations in North Carolina. He has served i a number ef terms la both branch es of the General Assembly of his Native State. : Grady Is a grandson Of Duplin and native of Seven Springs. Warsaw Asks "Why Church Library" In answer to the oft stated ques tion "Why have a church library?" an adequate answer is presented by Leona L Athoff, noted librarian in THE CHURCH LIBRARY MAN ual. Warsaw readers are, invited to share her eonsideraiitei . In this day of special libraries made necessary by the effort of every organization and institution to bring books Close to people in answer to the particular needs of the given organization, the church library seeks to bring books to serve .seek ifr.A inottlef to introduce people to "books Many people have developed a marked dislike to reading because of the lack of interesting books to read Many , need to have guidance in reading Remember the slogan "Read this and you cannot read that!" It is - impossible to read everything and a church library can hek readers choose from the world of reading matter that which is worthy of the precious moments consumed by it . - ' The church library can help to prevent the reading of books and magazines that are definitely harm ful not by condemning that sort of reading matter,- but By Subsi titutlng Something Better Reading tastes may gradually be turned into high channels and readers may be led of their own volition to choose better, literature The power ' of the printed page cannot be understated In the work of the church the power of the printed page- has never been fully realized ana utuizea ime primary task of any church should be the winning the lost and building Christlike character in those who come under its influence; to ac hleve this task worthily the church must realize the practical value of books as a means of enlisting and training workers for service The church must consider the splr itual characters building values ,of books that broaden Bible know Ufa holaht en sDlrltual vision tnrougn in spiration and strengthen the sin ews of service in so many ways Failure of churches to appropriate the power of good books for its members is blindness tragic Indeed What a blessing It would be says Althoff to- have some part in sav ing readers from .that which will harm them and substitute in its place that which will strengthen and beautify (heir lives. . , . -: Of primary concern is the fact that most communities suffer from a general lack of available books Book famines exist in most small towns and what library fa cilities do exist usually attract only a small' number of readers -;- v Church workers have need for special books As volunteers : for Christ it is Impossible to get to gether workers already thoroughly trained and equipped for the task No one has the mental and spirit ual prepartion that is needed for the best performance; yet each can study to become well trained and informed and the spiritual life of each , may be deepened - and strengthened by the use of good reading and study material offer ed in a well selected library Just Continued on Back Page See, 1 OuplisiAVayne Vcfeble Meet af Mr:nf There will be a vegetable meet ing at Mt Olive High School Ag ricultural Building-Monday night Felmtary 23 St 7:30 P. M. for veg-e--tie fowers and buyers of Dtnv L.t an.l Wayne County, l'r. H. It Cov'' i Etansion I7ort'""ur al i-. st from Slate Coj,fi,e will d :vs the latest yrac w t v a pro-"- -i I r. O. S r ' on 1 ' - i "i i ,. t v i i 3 vr a i ?- Maings Store, Ronestphapel Areas To Get Telephones i MR. LELAND SHEFFIELD : Mr Eugene Wells has been ap pointed County Fire Ranger to fill the vacancy created when Mr Le land Sheffield was promoted to District Ranger with headquarters in Whiteville Sheffield had served as County Fire Ranger since Mr Ralph Miller's resignation last spring to fill the office as Sheriff Young Women End FoiirWeek;Warsaw The- Young Woman's Auxiliary of the! Warsaw Baptist Church con clude4 its Focus Week February 15 by participating in the evening worship service at the church In setting of worshipful beauty and quiet expectancy the members of the Auxiliary dressed in white met to present in ceremony a white gift Bible to one of their number who soon will be a bride The plat form was graced with candlelabre holding tall white tapers and green calms Trailing ivy and flowers com pieted the designated x wa coior motifr-green and white . The pastor Dr Greenlaw gave a challenging pastoral - appraisal of the value of "The Bible in the Home' and how its use can under gird any home for whatever ex perience of joy and, sorrow life may bring to it - Miss Peggy Mitchell president of the group expressed the purpose of the accasion to symbolize our interest in the experience of creat ing a new home about to be accept ed by Miss Mabel Byrd and Paul Berry" She called Miss Byrd to stand at the front to hear the ex pressions of her YWA friends as each went to the platform and lighted a different colored candle to symbolize different moods and wishes Miss Agnes Turnage gave the red ray of love courage and devotion to burn brightly each day Miss Iris Ezzell hoped that the blue ray of trust might e manifest in their devotional mo ments and in their Bible study in constant search for the Truth of God's Word Like the green gras their lives might be filled with vigor energy and growth in spirit ual wisdom in human understand ing was the wish . made by Miss Betty Blanohard as she lighted the ereen candle Telling the story of the violet. Miss Wilms Brlnson of fered the symbol of humility and compassion She wished that the ome,!teffj!a J???.? I snowers UJ. vcouo . their davs would be filled with good deeds Lighting the symbol of warmtn cneer ongniness -orange Miss Shirley Cockrell challenged Miss Byrd and Paul to open their hearts with happy fellowship and social hours with loved ones; to make their home a drawing center for wholesome fun radiating good cheer and rrenduness toward au Miss Jean Miller offered the wish from the yellow light that of wis dom and iharvest That they might live and give glow and grow and go all the way in keeping in the Will of God She acknowledged that the task of home building was great but also, great Is the strength tfiat comes from God to those who dedicate their lives to His Will Lighting the the last of the 'colored symbols ' Miss Sue Shine combined the wishes of all in the pure white candle wnicn Is a combination of every ray color Her wish was that Miss Byrd mlcht keen alive the flame of love truth vigor compassion cheer wisdom that through routine dutie and tasks will take all of their curinml strength and ability they will tan daily the reservoir of God's blessings each day Continued On Back page Section l Olive - ; keting ' and Mr. Albert Banadyga Director of Faison Vegetable Ex periment Station will discuss the experimental work which is being carried on at the Faison Vegetable. Experiment Station. lse specia ls it will 'have the hitp-t Informa tion on vegetable prod action and marketing and all farmers in Dup I l Couns f v '-0 plan to plant vege ' " i ci,i t; !s year should at i i r.is t ti."g4 , OVB8CKUVION KAtE: MUBtiMt Ce MUtd thia MR. EUGENE WELLS Calypso Gets Pay Calvioso is real proud of the little redr pay telephone booth which has been Installed at the corner of the Matthis Filling sta ition. Its the only pay telephone in Calypso. Mozart Club Holds Meeting The B F Grady Jsnior Mozart I Music Club held a meeting on January 23rd Mrs Byrd discussed care of the piano and the necessity of it being tuned She said that parents should have the piano in a warm room where children could practice frequently Several pupils played. We decided to have our recital in April. Rural Progress Campaign On "The Rural Progress Campaign in Dupjin County shall not die, but have continued life" was the collective opinion of. a large seg ment of the county committee yes terday at the principal's meeting in Kenansville Duplin had been listed as one of the top five coun ties in the state last year in rural progress The progress should and must continue according to Miss A M Kenion Negro Supervisor of schools in Duplin and also presi dent of the Rural Progress organ Ization Rev L Shaipe pastor of the White First Baptist Church in Kenansville had earlier in the program given a brilliant lecture on attitude as a factor in success or failure The group after lengthy discus sions decided to hold a rural prog ress day program inviting experts in the fields Duplin major prob lems exist The committee has listed six major fields that need attention in the county Wills and Inheri tance Laws! Religion education; Family Relationship; General Rec ommendation for additional farm income; County organization and a report to the people of service agencies The committe will select the most 'pertinent problems for a mass meeting and discussion on February 18 at the Charity High School 4 PM by R E Wilklns Negro County Agent Beulaville Lions The Beulaville Lions Club met Wednesday evening and entertain ed their ladies at a fried chicken supper in the school lunch room. Lion preslent Bill Thigpen pre sided and Introduced Lion W. F. Miller who was toastmaster. The speaker of the evening was Master Sergeant B. W. Erhardt ef Camp LeJeune an Area Governor of the Kinston Toastmasters Club. There were 50 Lions and their guests in attendance. Carr -''-- -I i' i Duplin County Bill 'A bill to be entitled an act to amend Chapter 114 of the tesson laws of 1961 relating to rewards for the capture of whiskey dis tilleries in Duplin County. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: ' ' ' Section 1. Section IS of Chapter 114 of the Session Laws of 1951 is stricken out and the following is substituted in lieu thereof: - rSec '15. For every illicit dis tillery seized the Sheriff Or other peace officer shall receive the sum of ten dollars ($10.00): Provided that the Commissioners shall not pay any amount If they are satis fled after due investigation that JJW per w tm DnpDn n-. area m .N. Cj 3.00 The way was being cleared this week for telephone lines to Rones Chapel and Herring's Store In up per Duplin County thanks to the enterprsing Lions Clubs in those communities who got out and rais ed $700 to buy the seven pole right of way across one man's field it was reported Monday. The property owner making such a charge was Dr. LeRoy Jones na tive of Kenensville now of Virgin ia who owns a farm that the line must cross. He charged the farm ers to be served by the line $100 per pole to go across his land ac cording to reports here. Interested citizens gathered at a meeting of the Lions from both clubs at LaPlace Community Building Friday nigltt and the Telephone Association reported the funds had been contributed by interested citizens. Rev. Paul Man ess presided In the absence of President Billy Tantner df tihe Rones Chapel Lions Club. Interested guests Including Zone chairman Jacob West of. Kinaton and Rev. L. C. Prater of Herring's Store president of that communi ty's Lions Club. Elmo Blizzard Duplin Red Cross Holds Semi-Annual Meeting At the semi-annual meeting of'ert F. Willis of Kenansville and the Duplin County Chapter, American Red Cross held in the Chapter Office at Kenansville last Thursday night, Feb. 12. 1953 the Chairman, Harry E. Kramer of Wallace presided. Splendid reports from the various officers and com- mittees were neara. ll was notea irom ivus. utuigc Bennetts Jr Red Cross report that the colored schools were 100v, In enrollment during 1952. All of the white schools were enroll ed but two. In addtion to the en relhnent fees paid hi by the dif ferent schools 82 gift boxes for shipment overseas were prepared. Home Nursing showed the itfiiow ing Home Nursing Instructors re authorized. Mrs. Kathleen P. Sny der of Warsaw, Mrs. Lorelle F. Martin of Calypso, Mrs Sallie C. Ingram of Kenansville and Miss Thelma Dilday of the B. F. Grady School also two negro home Ec Teachers namely; Mrs Susan Mc Calop Hill of the Kenansville fac ulty and Mrs. Gertha Smith Gib son of the Warsaw faculty. The First Aid Chairman, Mrs. Mattie Ws Sadler reported six First Aid Instructors hi Duplin County had recently been certified They are: Mrs Majorie B Pick ett of Magnolia; Mrs. Louise K. Brown of Beulaville in addition to of Kenansville also. Rev. A. L. Brown of Beulaville n addition to our two doctors, Namely: Dr. Rob- Would You Like TO ALL CONCERNED: Do you have a Mother too old to care for her welfare? Do you have a Father too feeble to look after himself? Have you any relative needing assistance of someone? Do you know someone wishing themselves DEAD knowing no one cares? Do you know someone who would like to help someone need ing help? Do you know any elder person would be happy if you helped them? Would you be happier IF you had helped some older person? Would your community be will ing to help helpless old persons? Would you like to see a San Set PariDise built in Duplin for our Old? To make them happy. Do you know someone who would like to pioneer in a Duplin County drive to build a lovely vol untary aid for our old and un wanted old? Those ten questions should be put to- every person in Duplin County. The time has come to wake up to the needs and care in this county of our fore fathers and do something to make them happy in their last days in this earth. If nothing else our own sel fish desire for ourselves when we get old Introduces the seizure of the distillery was not bona fide made; Provide fur ther that when the Sheriff cap tures a distillery he shall receive the fees for his own use regardless of whether, he be on fees or. sal ary. ' . ! "that the Board of Commission era of Duplin County shall pay by way of reward to the Sheriff , or other- officers for the capture and destruction of stills used in the manufacture of spiritpuous liquors the sum of twenty-five dollars $26. 00 and no more upon the produc tion of a certifiote from the Clerk of the Superior Court or other court having final Jurisdiction that PRICE TEN CENTS vice-chairman of the Telehoe As sociation reported the funds had been raised to pay for seven poles Deeded to cross the farm. Clay Casey presented a map to the group showing that telephones will be installed Northward to Wil- liames Mill and on Route 55 to Williams Park Eastward to Her rings Store Westward to Clyde Williams' place and Southward to Billy Bell's farm. Casey stated ne nau received a telegram from Dr. Jones stating the contract had been signed and he was forwarding it to Richmond Va. for the signature of his daugh ter which is needed to make the contract legal. The right of way clearance is expected by the latter part of this week and the poles will be installed soon thereafter as possible it was reported. The telephone project has been one wheh the Lions of the Rones Chapel Herring's Store and inter ested citizens of Mount Olive have been pushing for the nasi 12 months assisled by leaders of the Bell Telephone Company at GoMs boro. ur. (-KEO jviattnewsoi warsawv Much interest was shown in the report of the Volunteer -Service groups of which Mrs. Sam 'Newton is chairman. She stated that 50 Bingo Prizes were sent late in October to the U. S. Naval Hospi tal at Camp Lejeune to be used at the November parties, in addition to score pads pencils playing cards books and magazines. Four gifts valued at $2.50 each were sent to Men of the High Seas who could not get home for Christmas also 48 gifts to Camp Lejeune and 10 to Cherry Point to be used at Christmastime in addition to 25 lbs peaans ior jCmm J-isafc andflQ. , lbs for Cherry Point. These gifts1 were sent thru us by the various Home Demonstration Clubs, Fed erated Clubs, Lions Clubs, Eastern Star Chapters and other organiza tions of Duplin County. Mrs. N. B. Boney, Eexecutive Secretary and Home Service Work er reported that she had averaged sevicing 55 cases per month since last June Financial assistance dur ing that period had amounted to $330.00 and all but $30.00 has been repaid. The majority of the cases handled during the past year have been among families of servicemen who were attached either to the National Guard Unit that went from Beulaville or Wallace. Reported by Louise K. Boney Mrs. N. B Boney, Ex Sec. To Grow Old! Every one knows there are num bers of old persons living with relatives making both parties un happy for no reasons oi their own. A happy old person should be a must in this county If people would wake up to the need en ough voluntary help material work land equipment and what ever it took to make a place Duplin Coun ty would be proud of for our. old:. When you read these lines please take a minute to drop this-, paper a few words of what you. think and the way you feel and,: what you could or would do IF asked about it What do you Want when you get old? Peace Misery unhappiness un wanted; or would you like a little cabin along with neighbors like yourself with enough . amusement you like to make you happy? And enough yard to make flowers and to feel you are wanted and live ia a little cabin all your own? Will ing helpers who could also be at home who have no other. Yes this county would be over joyed once they hVarn to take their old people as human beings Tell us what you think Will you? A Subscriber to this paper Government in a democracy is the business of the whole people not just the business of a lew. one or more operators of the still captured and destroyed were by the Sheriff or other officer . apprehended captured and have been convicted and that, no appeal has been taken from the judg ment rendered which twenty-five dollars ($25.00) shall be in lieu of any and all other rewards au thorized by law to be paid for the capture and destruction of stilts -to the Sheriff or other officers." . Sec. 2 All laws and clauses, of laws In conflict with this Act are hereby repealed. ' - - o Sec. 3. This Act shaH be in full force and effect from and after (its ratification. 9 E
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1953, edition 1
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