Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / Nov. 17, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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I i' 4^ HARNETT NEWS DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF HARNETT COUpiinr PRIMARILY, AND OIF THE STATE GENERALLY. Vol. XX—No. 46 $1.50 PER YEAR—Sc A COPY LUlinvton, N. C,;[ Thundar, NoTomber 17, .'1938 *Tf It CoBownu Harnatt, IPs fat THE NEWS'* Judge Cites Moral Code Break Down, Use of Liquor as Causes FORMER rAHHEEK DUNN 'BANK Of Situations Breeding Crime JURIST PLEADS FOR RETURN TO OLD STANDARDS ULAW’fEON WILLIAMS OPENS SU PERIOR OURT’S FINAL SKS- 8IOX OF YEAR WITH ELO QUENT JURY ('HARGIC In a lengthy charge delivorotl Monday morning at the start of Su perior Court's final session of the year. Judge Clawson Williams oi' Sanford made sin eloquent plea for' low enforc;ment as he touched on all phases of Grand Jury service and' frequently branched off into discus sions of crime’s heinousness. Making his last regular appear ance oil Harnett’s bench until he has completed another circuit of the eastern judicial districts, Judge Wil liams opened his charge by tracing the lilwory of the Grand Jury and concluded by Itemizing procedure for taking up bills of Indictment with which it Is presented. Between the start and the finish, the jurist from Harnett’s neighbor ing county who h.as long been iden tified with the court first as a soli citor and now as a Judge bored Into the hean of thr cause of situations which ibreed crimes. Ho pleaded for citizens to eliminate these situations by strict observance!' of every law. fogardUs.s of its popularity. 'rermlng them a fountain-head of justice, until a vital link In the chain entrusted with the administration of laws. Judge Williams called on the Jurors to perform their duties In huch a iiiauner that they will not be .ishanud of the accounting they will niiiko lo their conscience, their God and thy people whom they are serv ing, The Jurist tpralsed the effective work of the 'Pederai Burea,u, of In vestigation In curbing the nation wide crime wave but begged that citizeiis guard against the recur rence of the situation which neces sitated Its establishment.- The crea tion of the FBI was due to the ever- widening scope of criminal’s acilvl ties. Judge MMlHams cited several rea- son.s why such a condition arose They w^ere— ('.'l') .Break down of aioral and re ligious'.standards of people. No longer, Is It a generally accepted theory' that .i "man’s word Is his bond.’’: Schemes to defraud tellow- incu arc dally hatched In all sections of the country. The jurist lamented the passing of the old-time religion and the fact that now on Sundays people! are crowding into places of amu.seinent, with little regard for (Continued on page six) Presideii R. N. SIMMS , Mr. Simms, proinliuni Ualejgh at torney, presided over ihe 'IJaptlst State Convention which vvas leld In Raleigh Tuesday and Wednesday. MEMBERS HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS TO MEET LADIES FROM ALL HlARNF/rT’S RURAL .SECTION.S WILL ASSEM BLE AT ULIdNGTON .SCHOOL FRIDAY AliTERN'CKIX In celebration of the organiza tion’s annual Achievement Day, members of Home Demonstration clubs from all sections ,'of 'Harnett will assemble in the Llllington high toino'row (Frl- school aud'.Horlum d.iy) afternoon at 2 o’clock. A program studded with; interest ing features and entertahili^g events has been prepared by lillss Naomi Carr, Havnett’s home ageiit, and re- it ports from the various cpmmunitle.s Indicate each club will l^end dele send gate.s to •ihe'^ annual meeting. (Continued on page’two) Harnett Looking Forward i To Vote on Compulsory Law UOUNDAGE AND ACREAGE AL- LOTSIENTS FOR CO!TON AND TOBACCO GROWERS TO BE YOUNG SCOUTMEN ENTERTAIN CLUB BEADY IMMEDIATELY' J’ ijWlth last week’s geneml election now wrlltt'n Into the records Its his tory, the agricultural county of Har- tt li lu'tt Is looking forward' to the De-. comber Ipth referendum which will determine, whether crop control fea tures of the 1938 law will be tarried over another year or wheth'er the fo!'’hcomlng Congress will seek some remedy to relieve conillllons la-cal Ti-oop H‘adMl By Jl H. Black iiion Di'nwH Living Ploturea of Waf*.s Kifcct.s for ItotarlanK other existing In the cotton and t;abacco t'lirnurs II l)elts. 'Should two-thirds of the who grow cotton and line-cured "to bueoo voice approval of the ^lontrol system as it stands under the rresent -set-up—with the exception ofjjmlnor Aa will wrinkles which the Congrets will lolp out-^-by casting votes luj: favor, if the program! quotas for the NEW JURORS ARE PICKED MONDAY Nine Grand Jury Coiiiplot- InfC Yuti-’.H Sei-virc Ai-e Bcpliicod; H. W. Wlilttontoii Is Foreman Harnett's eoniparutlvely new per- tnanen;. Grand Jury system was tauiich'ed on the second half of Its second year’s operation Monday morning when nine Jurors wtie nam ed to isucceod' those who had com pleted! a year’s service. The nine members selected In .May who have six months to serve moved up to positions of seniority and W. H. Whllienioii was sworn in as fore man. The new Jurors are M. C. Stewart, Lee J.- Turlington, G. W. Butler, C’hesley John.sou, 0, W. Hobson, J, W. H.>wley, W. H. Keen, 0. A. Cobb and John McArtam j. C.' Croom was drawn to take the place of H. E. Womack, one of the carry-over jurors, who asked to be excused because of Illness. Unlike the Jurors selected the same time he was, Mr. Croom will surve only six months, to fill out Mr. Womack’s term. Other members of the Jury, be sides the new members. Foreman Whlitenton and Mr, Croom, are S. 11. Coleman, Wlllle Fore, I. C. McKin ney, J.' T. Rosser, L. H. O’Connell, Lee Cameron and 0. A. Allman. At I'ac close of Judge Williams’ excelletit charge, Solicitor Canaday presented the Jurors with their first batch of Indilctments and they Immo- dia-tely started to work. it , of 1 the program! quotas ^ South’s two major cash)crops ;vill be placed on; the 1939 crop. If' more thtln iwo-lhlrds of the’ farmers fall GRAHAMl WILSON SENTENCED FOR BANK SHORTAGE ’A^lj FINED 8000 AND PLACED ON 5- ! ■ '!> , YEAR PROBAjriON; SAMPSON EX-SOIXIN (SETS 5 YEARS ll E. the R. Graham'! Dunn branch former cashier of J'of the First- Superior Court Will End ’38 Terms With Few Cases Left Over •o- Cltizens Bank arid Trust Company, and Enoch W. former rep- re.scntatlves In the General' Assembly li from Sampson county, were sentenc- i| ed in Federal Court over -the.',week end . for misapplication of hank funds. ! Graham, whoji entered a plea of nolo contendere to the charge of mis applying $1,067 pf the bank's money and appeared asj chief witness fpr the government iigalnst Wilson, was placed on proballion for five years and ordered"^' to Ijpay into the court $900 to defray costs of the action. He was sentencefi .Monday. Wilson, convlc^ted last week by a BIG Gl^ MADE IN calendar first TWO) DAYS COURT Prosecutor FAST-WOIIKING GRAND JURY SPEEDS fuP l‘RC>CEDURE BY ! ' . '■ MAKINOl; QUICK RETURNS ON .1 i BILLS PRESENTED Paced 'by a fast-working Grand' Jury- Harnett Superior Court Is this I' f. ’ week moving toward'the close of Its il$38 activities with .prospects, of carrying over Into the '.New Year only Jury In the District court which meets in Raleigh;, drew a three-year term in Attautaji Wilson, who ap peared In court Ute Friday morning with a black' eye and considerably banged up, contended that the bank owed him money and that often times deposit slips were left with the bank for weeks at a time before he secured them! Graham, chaijged with transfer ring funds Into jWHson’s account so checks and draft's on the Sampson county miller, nvH'chant and legisla- II lor could be honored, pleaded that to ' endorse the prosenr, compulsory control program, Congress will|resort to other experiments in Us a'ttenipl to find a. solution to kt-ep juarket prices of f.ii ni oommodicles alja high level. Regardless of the outcome | of the j ‘approaching roi'erenduni, It l.s, fairly certain that a program of so.iie kind will goveiT. next year’s production. Rejection l)f the present law will ne- cesultaie new legislation whiC||i agri cultural leaders will draft anil place before Congress It farmers sxpross illssatlsfacllon with lhe|l938 jact. In order that farmers ma> know what restrictions will be clamped on next year’s crops If they voiejlo con tinue the', compulsory I conU'jOl fea tures, acreage allotments fori,cotton and tobacco and poundage j,quotas foi’l tobacco will be prepared and dis tributed' before growtrsi will vote on Local Boy Scouts, headed by Prof. J. H. Blackmon of LtRtngton school faculty, were program guests of the Rotary Club here at its weekly sup per .meeting last Thursday evening at iHotel Llllington, Dr. Hunter had charge of the program and he In-, trod.aced Prof. Blackmon, j.who had consented to arranging a.demonstra- tloui'by selected members of'hls Scout troop. 'First aid, knot-tying and' other lessons taught the hoys .were shown. One of them read the rules by which all Scouts are governed. Then a bugle call brought a couple of stand ard-bearers from an ante-room, ' fol lowed by representotlv.es ■ of the ranks of heroes In coiifilci. Next came messengers of peace, followed by victims of war’s horrors, ■' Tlie program was very Impressive, and Rotarlnns were generous In their praise of the Scouts and in thanks to them for carrying It through-so effectively. Scouts taking part In the program w'Cre: Joe Cavlness, Samuel Byrd, Joe Brown, 'Winfield Foley. Edward Gates. Collins Wright, Leonard , Mc Kinney. Robert Morgan. The meeting Thursday night of this week will be at Hotel Llllington. Buren Stout has charge of the pro gram. he did not benefit from the trana- uctlons but that (Wilson was the sole gainer. Graham’! also entered a plea of nolo contendei;e to falsifying bank i\cord8, which htl had.admitted when he appeared on jthe stand against. Wilson,', A second five-year proba tion wias given him, this term to run concurrent with Jhe first. In all. I Graham was charged with misappllcaitea oji-more than $25.0$0 which the government contended the bank’s insurers lost. He swore that he was not the jbeneflctary of these trausactiODS. ' 'j Judge 1. M. Meeklns, who com mented that' evidence corroborated a tew cases With Judge Clawson Williams pre siding, tbeJjsessl'OQ s.tarted Monday morning and will continue' into'' next week if the court is'|unable to wind up Us work before then. Judging by the number of cases: disposed of in opening days. It) Is quite probable thC'^ session will be terminated this week end but lf|{the court runs Into trials Involving || detailed ‘ testimony the second week will -be 'needed to clean the docket .! Given a luents, the sheaf of nearly 20 indict {Grand Jury started to (Conjlinued on page two) elections bd. MAKES CANVASS OF COUNTY VOTE DAV.1X>NQ SESSION REQUIRED TO X>MPLETK TARUl^TION; AVERAGE MAJORITY DESIO- ('RATIO NOMINEES NEAR SOOO With the exception of the installa tion December 5th of the reeently- elooied officers, Ha'inott's . political activities for a two-year period were, settled last Thursday when members of the Board of, Elections convened here and completed a tabulation, of the votes cast In Tuesday's election. The session, which started lit the morning, was tiot finished until night-fall. Offices in the courthouse had closed for the day. when Chair man tNelll McKay Salmon and:)Demo- ctatla Member Albert Oldham of Erwin gathered up their brief cases and fllee, signed .abstracts wiliich were forwarded to Secretary' Ray mond Maxwell of the State fileottohs' Board and '• officially brought the 1938 election to a close. No charges of iiwegularlties or ’ 1 protests were filed and registrars re- CLAUDE CANADAY ported they had no trouble as p&nio- Claude Canaday of Benson, who , and Repubiioans ai^ke trooped! next month will start his second o the polls, in an effort-to send, their four-year term as district, solicitor,'; Is prosecutiug the docket .at the final' 193$'ses8ion of .Harnett Superior, Court which started! Mondeymiotulug^ and wlll'continue. thVduglKnext .weekji it ueed’.'be,' Since the cases,scheduled! should' be disposed of without difR'-! lengthy .testimony. cult^4 ,or,‘' lengthy testimony, the. cha'ncd’s' are the court will adjourn^ for the term this week-end. CouHty Agents Get Slight ' Edge In Insurance Debate TO ORGANIZE FOR ROLL CALL evidence Graham's testimony that he did not the issue. County Agent C, ![(. Ain- (Coiulmiod on ixtge two) Apprentitze !i»eated i>oshle 'U*.rk ,Lee Ohnffln at the >i>eiiing session of;'court Monday iiioriiiiig was Howard Godwin of Dunn, who by virtiio of in his overwlu'linlng- victory lit btat Tiiestlay’s elect loit wiU take over the (lutfes of that office tin* first ,>Imday In December. | , Godwin, eager to learn all the minor but imitortaiit details eoii- I . J' iiC|Clel with one of the most, re- .spionslble iiosltions in !tlu e;>unty, was an alert piipU ns Clerk! Chaf fin 'went thi'ough .the 1 process of drawing the Grand Jiir.y and'with out lo.st motion getting the' eoiirt bpekled d'Own to work.! { i Under Godwin’s adnJnlstration, Harnett eitl/.ens are lookln)!; for ward lo continued efficiency jin the clerk’s ofifice. The new clerk Is fortunate ,in having .so able a |K‘r- son “breaU him In" Just as the out going official is furtunttjte In knowing that tiie offiee will con tinue to be the acme of efficiency YOUNG WOMAN IS SUICIDE VICTIM Mrs. Letmard Allrt‘d Of Dunn .Sue- ciiuibs In Fayetteville Hospital After Taking Dose of Poison it' was un'der hla xnanag»ne;ot. Clj’cumstances veiled witli mystery surrounded the death of Mrs. Leonard Allred, '1'9-year-old Dunn woman who last 'Wedneaday suc cumbed in a Fayetteville , hospital from a dose of poison she took a fevv minutes after she had been laughing and chatting at her parenta-ln-law’s homo. M^.s. Allred, a bride of less than a year,' stepped Into a bed-room from the room where she was talking and took, the poison. When .found,*'ahe was 1 In a semi-conscious condition, with the empty 'bottle nearby. Dr. J. R., Johnson mad'O a hmirled exam-' Illation before she was rttahed to'the hospital, whore she died a fe,w minutes after she'was admitted. Neither her parents, hpsband, .nor members of his family could account for the act. They 8tate|d. that she was: ,ln god health and tlmt shortly before the poison,,was 'tajeen she had been talking and joking^ujlth her In laws., Mrs. Allred was. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Pope, who live near Dunn, and .in, whose home Mrs. .Allred' spent Bever*l"tiay8 direct ly preceding self-destnietlon.'c Coroner Melvin McLean', Informed of the facts 'ooiinected with , the dea'tli, 'ruled an Inquest' was unneces sary. benefit In the defaults, directed the former cashier to pay his fine at the rate of $25 per ‘month. His present employer told, lithe court the ex- caahler’s salary would be 'boosted to allow him to meet the $25 monih'ly ■payments to the!court. The trial wasiheard before a Unit ed States judge . because the fraudu lent transactions come under Feder al Jurlsdlctln'*since the 'FDIC went Chairman |j liCe Calls 'Meeting to riHKwe ilToumship IxmRers for Condiccting Membership Drive into effect and ;'the government as sumed supervision of banks. BOX SUPPER AND SQUARE DANCE IN G’YM FRIDAY NIGHT Pages of tlme;lPrlday night will be turned' back to the era preceding the Big Apple and other modern dances t| when the Llllington Parent-Teacher Association sponsors a square danco and box supper .In the local gymna sium, Proceeds will go to the Junior Class. The old-fashtbned entertainment will start at. 8 o'clock. Admission will be 15 cents a person and 25 cents a couple. HAIIXKTT TEACHERS WILL MEET HERE MONDAY NIGHT Teachers in iHarnett schools will ■meet Monday night at 7:30 In the auditorium of the Llllington school building.,' It will be high the second time theinstructors have as sembled this have been year and principals to "Urge their reminded teachers so they! c^n make plans to Harnettj|Chapte>r of American Na tional RediiCross held; a'special meet- 1* !t Ing last Friday in the courthouse for ■'! 1 the purpose of - naming a county chairman land -township leaders in the annual' membership drive which started yesiterday and will continue 1 ^ u ' through Thanksgiving ,day, the 24th. Nelli MC’^. Ross ot,LUlington,.was chosen as troll call chairman. He, is. to be assisted'/by the following lown-' ii ship chairineii: N-eill’s Creek: Mrs. J. R. Hood. Upper Rittle River:' Mrs. Harvey O’Qutnn. |j Stewart’s Creek: Mrs, Milton Hobbs. t| Llllington; Mrs. Neill Salmon. iHector’s eroD, Miss' Black Creek:, 'Mrs. E. B. Cam- River: Mrs. S. Scitoll. Polly Senter. Mrs. Elsie Crowder, EDUCATION BOARD RENEWS PO LICIES OX SAME BASIS AS HERE- ; I'OI-’ORK BUT NEW INSURANCE j GIVEN .STOCK (XIMPANIKS ' Meeting to determine what course to pursue iu rene.wing nearly ouC'^ third of a million dollars’ insurance on school property; members of the favorite candidates into office. > Lead ers of both, (parties remarked on the clean-cuU election and' on balloting day a ranking Republican stated to a Democratic, official, "If yoii beat us today, it' will be Wlr and. square." It was tile, fifth consecutive time the Demoorats'have bowled,over the, Republicans and 'retained' control of Harnett’s government. Official re turns show that nearly 7000 votes wore cast.' Democratic majorities ranged from 22511 to an even 2700': and the average was slightly lees than 2500. But the Democrats wbre not' vic torious In all of the county’s 21 pre cincts. The strongholds, Liillngton. and UpperpLlttle River No. 1. the districts wiilclv so often have stem med the tide and turned an apppar-- eni ditfeat into victory, trolled huge majorities'. In two of .Averasboro’s four precincts, the GOP was victor ious and in the Duke precincts only the Democratic candidates who livo in. 'the community, Comralsaioner Bob Pate nnd Senator Fred Thongs, escaped the Rii^pnblican axe. Grove No. '2 did likewise and cast Its vote, in the Republican column. Grove Board of Education last 'Friday _ morning heard a two-hour debate be-! No. l went Democratic and squared 'tv\'een proponents of mutual and i township. , ^qtd-liiie companies before they final-,' ly went Into executive'session and' a warded'(Contracts oh the same' basis Grove:. iMrs. W. E. 'Nichols.' Barbecue: Mrs. W. B. Castleberry. Johnsonville: Mr. Gurganus. Leaders I for BuckhoVn and Ander son Creek {are yet to be ’named. All township [leaders will select assist ants. I. M’KINNEY QUITS AS POLICE CHIEF ReslKnatlon, Effective Tomorrow, Olircii uiMrd;" Bradford Stewart R’Jll Succeed Him attend. C. Retd Rosa,!.assistant school,su perintendent, says an Informative) Chief Mack McKinney^ baa resigned as head oflLilllngton’s'police depart ment nnd itomorrow (Friday) morn ing Bradf(i|r.d 'Stewart will succeed him. i! program has been arranged. McKinney’s resignation was ton- Below Average Supt. B. P. Gentrj' recently re ceived from C.j C. Brown of the State Scliool CpnunlHsion a note congratulating {Harnett school «n- thorltlee for^ keepinn operating W- penscN for the; county’s ’fleet of bu-scH bdow the State average In 1087-88. Mr. Brown’s'I figures show the .State average was 0.07 eents per mile, .and Harhett’a average wad 0.84 cents per niHe, a difference of more than on-hislf cent a mile. The gas and||oll consumption of ' this county’s trucks was riu> below the State averstge and Mechanic John Warren, lirfeoae duty It Is to I dered afte't; the meeting of the town I board Tuejjday night of last week. ! He was rcq!uested to remain as police 'chief uatll|peceml)er Ist but Mc- j Kinney asked that, he be relieved of : his duties |a3 soon as possible. He agreed to r.emain until .Friday of this week so tb!at ihls successor' could be selected aii'd given several days. In which to become familiar'.!, with, the multiple duties connected'-’ jVlth ' the office. j| Ij His sucepssor, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frankj Stewart, is a well-known young manj of Llllington. At the time of, hl(i appointment, he was In the employ of Farmers Cotton Oil Company^ || The totrn’s water .department. see that the tmelu are tuned pn^rly, says lianett’s record la this ra^ect is one of the hnreet la North GaroUna.'! totrn’e sewerage and light systems and. tax collections {are under the supervision of the ohiel! of police. Stewart, j! talented along mechani cal Unei. is! apparently well-fitted tor fals new pout. as’ heretofore but’favored , the old^; llno; agents ,by placlng' with. them). '$34,800'in Insnrance ! on " buildings'^ erected this year. ■ ' 'j On the basis of the present allo-^ cations, old-line, or stock companies are carrying all the county’s $919,218 on school property with-, the ex ception of tliree $20,000' policies which have b'^en given mutual com panies. One-tllird' of 'this total is re newable each .year and last Friday’s meeting was {called to determihe wluther. these, policies should be re newed or whe|ther part of the stock policies should be given mutual com panies or whether the $20,000. now., held by mutual agencies, should bo giv>;n old-line coihiwnies: ’ .Although an Invi'tatioir had been extended for the public to attondjri only two or three—outside of the more than 20 agents directly ,iuler- estedi In the board’s decision—were present, "rhe group,,howelver, was too large to be accommodated. In the board’s office. in the Agriculture Building and the meeting was trana- (Con tinned on page six) Rejected Harnett voters are evldentljir content with Itmitlng terms of sheriffs nnd coroners lo two years nnd I are-not In favor of establlsH- .Majorities In Black River .town ship see-siiWed back and forth but finally landed in the Democratfe- camp, wltk the exception of the can didates on the Republican ticket who live in the township. The homo folks were loyal and gave them slight ma:lorities. Mits. Inez Harrington. Register of Deeds, led- the county ballot by poll ing 4822.!votes to the 2122 polled V her opponent, Mrs. Elsie BjYd ’Carton of Coats. These ladles, op ponents. were the only women seek- In'g office.'! ' Following Mrs. Harrington was Howard Godwin, candidate for clerk, who Jefeailed' J. E. Dupree of Angler 4772 to 218$. His majority waa 2684.. Sheriff Bill Salmon, next in line, defeated Bob Shaw of Erwin 4769 to. 2217. Solicitor Claude Canaday of Ben son ' and Coroner Melvin McLean were unopposed. Their votes were 4788 and 476!l, respectively. Senators Fred Thomas- and Boy ette. the latter from Moore county, receivetl votes of 4674 and 4268. (Continued on page six) MRS. DULA HEADS NEW WPA WORK t ing a State DeparUnont of Justice. ProposalH to Mtiend the Statie Conatitutidn and, make these changes were placed before ettt- aeuH in' last- week’s election Haniete folks' frowned upon th Idea. ' The first amendment, to lengthen terms, was defeated S5I88 to 9MW.- The. second, to cetobllsb another .State department, was re jected' but not by HO large a mar gin. The vote on this waa 844M for and 88(10 against. Voters in other sections of Tar Heella did not agree whh Harnett un these insues and' both amend- Suirervlsorship Of Project Provldliag Matrons! Fmr Schools Goes To Kipling Woman Under the supervision of Mrs. Beulah B. D,ula of KipHug, Harnett!s' newest WP.A project — furaUhlng matrons for girls’ rest rooms In county schools—is rapldiy belog organized' lind rounded into working shape' Funds tfor this project were allooirted several''weeks ago by the Works Progress Administration and inents were ratifleiL ,The amend ment doubling terms iwlll become effective as so(»n as It is certitled !'by the Secretary of State. This will more (baa llke4’ be before De^iber 8th and will apply to the temw starting then. Ilie act- tqt for the legal deparCment, haa imF bew dMlded uitMh .Mrs. Dula 'started work early this month. Duties- of the matrons working under Mrs. Dula will be to care for (he girls’ rest .rooms. Only^persons eligible for!the jobs are womien who have been certified by.'tlie WPA dis trict office., in Smhhfleld. Although the local welfare department acts aa an Intermediary for the district of fice laiid makes Investigations, nO' as signments or -work cards can be Is sued by the department. All itbese must come'from the Smithttelil oC- tloe of the WPA. 'C
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1938, edition 1
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