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Vol. XXX—No. 39
$^.09 PER YEAR—Sc A COPY
CONSTRUCTIVE... Hwiiott^s Cteljr
Safety-Minded Group Seeking
To Make Thoroughfares Safer
ALL TOWNSfflPS
REPRESENTED ON
SAFETY COUNCIL
September Civil Term Called
Off; Bar Fixes Oct. Docket
“SCHOOL CHILD SAFETY" IS
FIRST AIM OF COUNCIL; CAPT.
JAMES SMITH SPEAKS TO
MEBTINO IN COURTHOUSE
Meeting In the courthouse In LIU-
Ington last Friday night for the pur
pose of perfecting the organisation
of a Harnett County Safety Council,
those present named a representa
tive from each of the county’s 13
townships to serve on the Council
hoard.
The meeting was presided over
■by Mr. C. G. Fields of Angler, who
had previously 'been named as pre
sident, and Mr. C. H, Hood, secreta
ry of the Council was on hand to aid
In the meeting.
After opening the meeting, Mr.
Fields introduced Capt. James R.
Smith of the State Highway Patrol,
who gave an informative talk con
cerning the value of Safety Councils
in curbing accidents. Capt. Smith
stated that since the formation of
such a Council in neighiborlng Cum-
';erland county, that hlgflhway acci
dents and fatalities resulting from
such accidents had been drastically
reduced. He stated that Cumber
land’s Council elected tc have a
civic organization sponsoi- ;he safety
program tor each month in the
year. In relating how these safety
groups can help keep down acci
dents and fatalities, Capt. Smith
said, ‘‘Such groups coordinate the
efforts of law enforcing agencies
such as Highway Patrol, sheriffs,
deilvty sheriffs and chiefs of police.
The Council acts as lalson between
the public and law enforcement of
ficers. It gives the public an oppor-
'' tunity to sit in on meetings and
voice opinions as to what should
te done to curb accidents. The 'pttb^
lie can make complaints to officers
and then follow through at later
meetings and see what is 'being done
to check the violations complained
against."
Capt. Smith made a strong appeal
to the public to cooperate in forming
Safety Councils to aid the officers in
(Continued on page eight)
The September civil term of one
week in Harnett Superior Court,
scheduled to begin Monday of this
week, has been called off and the
County .Bar members met In Clerk
Howard Godwin’s office Monday and
fixed the calendar for the October
civil term 'of two weeks.
Clerk Godwin stated that Judge
Henry A. Grady of Now Bern will
preside at the October term. Con
flicting dates of court terms in the
district made it necessary for Judge
Clawson Williams to preside else
where. The Harnett October term Is
considered an extra added term,
since it was inaugurated after the
regular schedule was arranged.
The October term will convene on
Monday, the 4th. It will be the last
civil teim of the year. Only one term
will remain—the November ciimln-
al term of two weeks.
Although the criminal docket is
considerably crowded, with seven
murder cases and numerous other
charges of a serioup nature, no
move has beep 'made to call for an
other special term this year.
JUDGE HENRY A. GRADY
Solicitor Jaek Hooks has stated
he.will •bfT'ablo to clear the criminal
docket at the Noyeraber term..
No jurymen were summoned for
the Septenrher civil term.
Revival Services At
Neill’s Creek Church
11,000 N. C. JOBS
AT STAKE IN NOV.
Reitnbllcan Victory Would Give OOP
Party Members 'Crack At., N. C.
Patronage Jobs
By Julia G. Erwin
Erwin News Service
Washington. D. C., Sept. 22.—^Ac-
' cording to the estimates of North
Carolina Republican leaders, eleven
thousand Federal Government pat
ronage Jofbs In Tar ‘Heella are at
stake in the November general elec
tion.
The election of Governor Thomas
E. Deprey as the nation’s first Re
publican President since Herbert
Hoover would give North Carolina
Republican party members a crack
at those eleven thousand jobs.
It has been noted ,in this depart
ment before that the new OOP na
tional Committeeman for North
Carolina. J. E. Broyhill, the Lenoir
furniture manufacturer, is deter
mined to apply practical and effi
cient standards in recommending
party members for Government jobs
if Dewey wins. Mr. Broyhill 'wiU re
commend no one whom he would be
unwilling to hire for his own fur
niture business. He 'believes public
servants should do/an honest day's
work every day and earn their salt.
In this connection, GOP leaders
also have reached another conclu
sion. If Dewey becomes President In
January, Federal employes there
after will be required to treat tax
payers courteously, and to exercise
this courtesy particularly in writing
letters to taxpayers on official mat
ters.
In recent years, the Tar Heel GOP
leadership has noted a rather dicta
torial, at times high-handed and
discourteous attitude on the part of
the so-called ‘‘Bureaucrat,’’ an at
titude that the Government Is boss
ing rather than serving the public.
The entire matter has 'been
'brought up in Repuiblican councils
and discussed thoroughly. From
this has come the policy of courtesy,
contingent, of course, upon GOP vic
tory in the national election in No
vember.
As one spokesman put it,, “The
Republicans expect 'when, they-get in,
power to require all go'Vernment
employees in corresponding with
cttlzens of the United -Btateis to write
iiMM letters In polite langaitge."
REV. CHARLES HOWARD
Revival services will begin at
Neill’s Creek Baptist Church next
Sunday night, Sept. 26, at 7:30.
iRev. Charles Howard will be the
visiting Minister. Bennie Slaughter
will be In charge of the music.
■Services will bo held each night
at 7:30 through the following week.
Charter NisfKt Set
For Coats Council
‘Eighty petitioners of the Coats
area for a charter to establish a
JOUAM chapter will hold their Insti
tutional meeting on 'Friday night. It
was announced Monday.
The charter is expected to be
granted with more than I'O'O' appli
cants as charter memibers. The -Ben
son degree team will have charge
of the program and the Capital City
Council of Raleigh will assist in the
institution of members.
Judge W. C. Purcell of Durham,
State JOUAM Councilor, will attend
the meeting.
Here Comes The Lane!
The Motor Vehicle Inspection
Lane serving Harnett and Banq>-
son counties is moving to LUl-
ington from Dunn today, and t4>-
morrow. (FViday) It will be set up
ready for business on- J street
facing the Northam Motor Com
pany.
AH 1987 and 1946 models must
be inspected by September‘80, and
the lane will remain'here tlirough
that date.
The old caution, “Come' early
and avoid t^ msh," Is given to
all owners of *87 and *46. modiels.
MINISTERS TO
meet at BUIE’S
CREEK MONDAY
ALL ministers OP HARNETT
COUNTY INVITED 'TO PARTICI
PATE IN PROGRAM ^R^
CLOSER COOPERATION
.Alt minister of the gospel ln Har
nett county are. scheduled to gather
at Campbell' College next Monday,
Seviptember 27, at 2 p. m. for a pro
gram designed to “.bring the .forces
Df Christianity in .ouir..!;.;cpinflY iiiio
closer cooperation."
In issuing the invitation. Secre
tary Richaird Rhea'Gammon says to
the ministers: “If yen' have some
layman in your' congregation whom
you would like to invite to attend
this, meeting as your guest, pleace
feel free to do so. The meeting will
not last longer than two hours.”
Rev. X. c. McCall, pastor of Bunn-
level Baptist Church, will preside.
Following is the program;
Opening 'Hymn: “The Chw-ch’s
One Foundation."
Prayer of Invocation, Dr. George
Cuthrell, Dunn.
, Scripture reading. Rev. C. P. Mar
tin, Dunn..
Address: ‘Interdenojplnatlonal and
Interracial Cooperation”, Carl R.
Key, Executive Secretary, N. C.
Council of Churches, Durham.
Period tor questions and dlacus-
ston.
. Special music,
.Address; “The .Church In Our
Day”, Dr, S. L. Morgan, Sr., Wake
Forest.
Period for questions and discus
sion.
Special music.
Address: “Our Harnett County
Program", Rev. W. A* Tew, Lllling-
ton.
Period for questions and discus
sion.
Time and place of next meeting.
Closing hymn: ’-All Hail The
Fewer of Jesus Name”.
-Benediction.
Besides bri;
customers, the
Days staged. by
iugtott last' Th'i
Saturday fdstere^'' _ ^
the hundrilis cK^^egnUr vialtora
wtio seemed glad(^^renew thiiir ac
quaintance and 'with 4^1-
'ers here.
After qu9stlofi|b« Ria marebants
and 'business who s|K»asored
the event. The NbwV^fltHls all of one
opinion; That t^d .Bbod -Wtil trvde
days are of m6re„|Shah caanal im
portance, 'and will prove
of lasting benelRthe -tOWu.
Grocery, ■dry, hardware,
furiffture, and'' merohandlse
stores throughoi|| thra town's (busi
ness district rei^rt ^ The News
that' sales for ika ' thrm days tar
exceeded"' expecti^tau. But most of
the dealers 8dd ''^im it" was ' not
merely the inerei|sed sales that
brought satisfactioki 'to them-—“it
was indeed a pleun^re (o BMqt our
old fHe^s and '^ualii-
tgiifeis.*’'t'hoy daclifift.’'
'' wm 'irrants was
held last' ^ luterest
aroused'/among ^ |he ' eommunity's
triUUng pnhlk waa so marljiad that
It 'Sriui 'Abided to hold the' bargain
festi'fal at reguli^ intervals.
' Amdni^thili 89Dd!;hatiired bargain
hunters, pdidtblf'hobs g>ive outward
expresstoB of a.mora marked
degree ^an th'e'fncky ones '#ho won
certlfll^pa in ^e-' “Matt on the
Street”'tjutsses! 'One''lady trpin tba
Western part ^ tiie county came
Into The NeW8'''4ffioe holding high
a certitficate cai&g'for fS.OO worth
me to toll him
''^tbe population of
li'ardett eoWniy.^^ didn’t iraow how
many people we'^have,”' she confesa-
ed,!^|||^ I told'himand he
the certltiemt^”
MtS-aim Sftdnid'hhVe
said-dd,229 .according-^to the 1240
csn'Stis, she' countered with; “But I
got the certificate just the same
WnaWlT M. POTBAT
€LYDB
IKLLON
Dr Poteat, professor of Laflu
Language and Literature at Waka
Forest. College, wiU be the speaker
next Sunday night, September 26,
in Angler Baptist Church where a
series of meetings Is In progress.
Laymen speakers at the meetings
are dtocnsslng Christian Living. Dr.
Poleat’s subject will bo “Christian
Brotherhood.” The meeting opens at
8 .p. m.
■ Clyde A, Dillon, president of the
Dillon supply \jompany of Raleigh,
was the speaker last Sunday night.
His subject was “It’s Time to Re
turn to Religion.”
QUALITY HIGHER
^ ARE PRICES ON
DUNN MARKET
MANAOBR BDCK OUBW^ 18
JNHNBD BY HUB ASSOOIATHI IN
/
RABSKNO BffinMATB OP TOTAL
SRA80N SALIM
with my bum guess.^
W. €. LOWDERMBLK
DffiD LAST THURS.
PMNaer Oounty GOaMhlmkaMO' Passes
At His Home At BfamoMt Fumtr-
al Friday Afternoon
BIRTH ANNOUNOEMENl’
Mr. and Mrs. C.'Osmond Kearney,
Snow Hill, announce the birth of a
.ion, Clarence'Osmond, iJr., on Sep
tember I'D at Memorial General Hos
pital, Kinston. Mrs. Kearaey is the
former Miss Rublneal Mason of An
gler.
Homecoming At Metho.dist
Church Is Well Attended
The annual Homecoming celebra-'
tion of the Lillington Methodist
Church held last Sunday wao term
ed most succeeaful and drew a large,
congregation that filled the church
to its capacity.
The services were 'begun at 11:00
a. m. with an inspiring message by
Rev. Walter Neill McDonald, a na)>
tlve of Lillington. Rev. McDonald
Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. A. A, Mc
Donald of Durham, who made their
home here for a number of years.'
During the morning worship serv
ice a ceremony of, .(tnusual' interest
to the local Methodists' took place.
The ceremony was that of ibumlng^
the note oti the newly erected. p‘arf|
soaage. The. note represented thp
payment of the final dbbt against
the parnonage. Rev. W, A. Tew, pas
tor of the church, c«^Ied upon Mr.
Henry Spears, president of the
Bank of Lillington, and l^rs. Jpai'
Layton, Jf., chairman of the finance'
committee to burn the note' at the
altar ' of the church.'
' "At the conclusion' of the morning
service the congrega'tion was invi'ti^
to the church lawh ’U) partake of a
bountiful ‘ .picnic'* dinner that had
been plrepared by tlie. women of the
Church', ■ '
A large number of'former mism'-'
hors of the clrairch were' p’rosent or
the hoih'^omlng' serviceB, among)
•whom' 'w.6re"‘two 'former p»'storii''o'f'
tfa'e''churcll,',Revi C. 'JB, Vaughn and
W. C. Lowdermilk, prominent
Harnett citlxen,.dled'-at his home at
Mamers last Thursday at 8 p. m.,
following a 'Short illness. He was 76
years old.
Mr. ,Lowdermilk served .on the
Board of County Commissioners. for
one' term, 12M-24). 'He wmS' also a
leader in' his community, being ac
tive in church affairs. He was a
steward' in the Woodside Methodist
Church.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday at 3 p. m. Rev. O. C. Melton,
pastor of Woodside, and Rev, R, B.
Moore, pastor of Antioch * Baptist
Church, officiated. The services were
held In the Antioch ChtftCh;
Mr. LowdeYmllk moved to - Har
nett from Randolph county sdwut 80'
years ago and had resided .at Ma
mers since that time.
Surviving are hls' jrMe; two sons,
Aldo and Qulntoil, ifitth of Mamers;
two daughters, -Mrs. A. W. Fowler
and' Mrs. J. T. Honeycutt, both of
Raleigh ; and three sisters, Mrs. Ann
Groves of Gatlford Oollt^e, Mrs;
Etta Frasier of High Point and Mrs;
Roy Eller Edwards of Norfolk, Va.
MRS. LBNA msmwnf
Mrs. Lena Johnson, 84, of Ms*-
chester, died Wedneeday movnlog in
a local htmpltal. att«r a shmrt 1Ubm».
Surviving are one son, Jaek JduMOn.
Coats; a daughter. Mrs. Daky T«neey
of Spring Lake, four graadehBdreB
and a brother, Herbert WoodnU of
Angler. Funeral e«rrteea we» held
iThursday at 8 p. «. from ttM bernib
of her daughter at Spring Lake.
£f g SlylM
At
of
{
Perfaape. the hens ^ ha»n_
i> the cWoiige In ^
lepst it tfuiit. way.
B, 'V.
'ihlnks so. ‘
A fiw days afo^ Mb’,
'briwgbt to TKo ^ows bffied sm
egg ia''|^eet V^thape, te'Mmntt
r»y like .a Itett
“I ■d«mn;'ltnOif'wMilW'.Bte tele
, imy hisns,’* ’ . ilaibek,
'thftt’B 'Uitoaf'0a»w' out.'of' eke of
' Waaid'he
haida*t "iiMdead 'any
'anyttiteg''iHte
With salea already patt the four-
million pound mark. Manager OBaok
Currin and bis aaaoelates of the
Dunn tobacco market are rafiteg
their sights on the total eutlmuted
pounds to be sold on the market for
the 1248 aeason.
County Ag«a(t (R, Ammoas told
Thwllyg.‘'.,liajt' hik.uitteuiie' uiih.^
total 'eesfteu’s salea Wta u Me hlglMir
at the bi^nnlng than most of those
who put figures bu It' at' that time.
Agent Ammons estimated the
sales would reach neaier six mil
lion by the end Of the seailoa^ Ndiw,
be says, he is raising’ his estimate
and believes from present iadlm-
tlons the sales will reach nearer
eight miillon pounds. '
Manager Cnrrln Is Intending to
keep the market open till the end' of
November.
Quality tobacco is now coming in,
and' the rdyult is . that prices ■ are
higher than when the market open
ed' and only the lower 'grades weia
offered.
The News 'makes it a practice to
question ' farmers Tlaiting this of
fice about thelo- experience' at the
Dunn market. Everyone questioned
has te^reswd - not only satisfaction
'With prices but also praise Is given
for 'courteous trea'tmont. RSrnett
farmers are gratified at the estab-
IMhment of a tobacco market in
Dunn','and they are highly pleased
that it Is 'iheetlng with success.
As one farmer 'exprwBsed It: “It
is our 'market, and we like it.”
Estimates of the pereeutage of
Harnett’s crop already uold vary
greatly. The eatimates rttn front 86
to . 75 per cent.
MBTH ANNOCNOMMMNT
: Mr. and Mra. Raymoad Rutoe
Jafceman, Xrwin, annoanoe tha birth
of a son, oa September. lh at.Qf>ed
Hope Htrapltal, Ikwin. Mrs. Jideeman
is tba former Miss Roth Shaw of
Maaehester.
ANGIER TO VOTE
ON STREET BONDS
NEXT SATURDAY
QVBgTIOlir 18 WMrrKKR TO 18-
SUM 9aO,W» IN BONDS F(m
PAVING TOWN’S SnOSBTS;
FAVORABUB VOTE
BXPBCTHD
Angler voters will go to the mu
nicipal poBs next Saturday, Septem
ber 8dL and'dep|||p>whetiier tits, .lawn
will tssWa Ndtft6 in bonds for pan'-
iag Ifs'streata.
■'At a maas -xsaetteg called for the
late(.'J!Minii^^..jrighL r . «iqmared
tnat’.a :ma|«rffr'- of> the citlaeas pre
sent are sappoittUg 'the bond Issue.
However, ' those favoring the bond
lawie are oatapoken in claim tor its
ehrtala'passage^ The (^HmaiUon, of
coarse; la predictiag its fallnre.
Spankers at the mess meeting
made comparison of Angler with
neighboring towns which they deelg-
nated as progressive.. The compari
sons .tended to -s'boWr Angler leas pro-
greaeive than the nrighbors.
A few years back, Angler listed a
forward step in iUstaUing its water
system. The torwn has been build
ing np, too.' since that time. This
has been pointed out by advocates
of the street bond issue, who declare
that it the town’s streets are paved
there.wlll be‘even more buildlug.
Angler’s .location is* one to be en
vied. Situated in the heart of the
richest tobacco growing section In
the'^Stete, it has reaped good trade
from rural dwellwra.
The 'Population 'of the town is
abodt'the same as thit of Lillington.
• Anglsr's -.near neighbor, 'Fuquay-
Ywrina, -has already paved its streets,
and- ccMtinictlon of new buildings,
both fMr ftwelUngs and' business, has
been in-continual progrees over the
past several years.
IN vmmtAsa hospital
W. A. Puryear. of LJUington R-8
entered. Veterans Hiwpital, -Fayette-
yille, on Monday of last week for an'
pya operation. He expeote to remain
in ihs htepital for a^nt a month.
Mr. 'ihwryear 'is a veteran of World
War I.
A ruling by W. B. Basteriteg,
Secretary of the Local. GovemiMnt
Commission, caused a littie shnCCle
in LilUngton’s street paving pro-
giam Monday, but Mayor Ohnrlle
Loving and Town Attorney W. A.
Johnson tell The iNewe they |Mive
straightened oat the kink.
Before beginning -the pa'vlng pro
ject. the town asked for a .vote of
the 'eiUsens to endoras the teine of
148,096 In 'bonds. This anthortty was
granted by the voters tost May, and
bids for the |48,000 bonds were ^1-
ed for.
-In the mesntlme a contract waa
awarded to the Selgtor-OUaa Oon-
strcetion Co. for pavliig the rantolh-
ing uapaved streets in the town at
a cost of |«8,dt0—thto to iaotede
grading, storm drains, paving Inter
sections, etc.
Town Oonnell then asked for Tte-
auteer property owners to pay In ad-
vanee the cost of paving etieets twn-
nlng by their pitmerty- Around ftC.-
OdO has besn collected in this way.
and Mayor Loving says he is oontl-
dent the prepayment sum will reach
around 128,066.
Secretary Bssterllng now iafOicns
the Town Connell it cannot proceed
In that manner; that it mast have
authority to issue a snfttolaBt anm
la bonds to cover the entire coet of
the itoigtor-Cline conract.
.. The $48,090 bonds anthortoed toat
May will not cover the contract
price; therefore Seotelary BaBterUng
adriaea that an aidHlteml $80,000
be anthortoed. Then, he saye, the
proiram.'
Although the total anthortoatlon
after the new issue will amount to
$78,000, it is not the purpose of the
Town Ccmncll to actually aell mora
bonds than to absolutely neoeisarr
to complete the paving according to
contract.
Mayor Loving and Attorney John
son explain that those property own
ers who have made payments to
cover the. cost of paving atreeto by
their property will be abeolved from'
any other liability In the street pav
ing program except that they iwUl
pay in taxes their proportionate
share of the cost of the town’s por
tion of the work, such as paving In-
tereeetlons and the like.
' Asked what prooednre will be
adopted to , collect from thoae who
fait to pay in advance. Attorney
Johnson explained that the reepec-
tive amounts due by each SHroperty
owner will be assessed against each:
that they must eventually pay up,
and that no part of this uneollaeted-
(Continued on page two)
Antioch Study Course
Begins Next Week
Ymn' Credit bn’t As Good
Now Aa It Was Saturday
Thinking nbont bujdng an ante;',
mobile, cook irioim, iNtohlng nutoh-
tee, refrlgiFator, or somethingT If
ao, better, prefaced , te .pw. *9^^
caidL Bee'aitoCr It yjoa ciwdlt;
yod’H have to put up 'idl^ cash now.
On Monday, ‘ SepteUlber 20, the
screws” •werb 'tikhtened on Instal
ment 'Wjring.' Tltoi’nlwians down ulaj-
mkhts 6h sudh " thinks mentioned
^v«, and other thlh^ too, 'meat be
larger. FuHh^raiolw, yon won’t be
iM(^ed as toiUbb time to make tiie
iiutypaj^emt.' '
"'liM "Instisnce, ‘you must pay 29
pele 6ent (Town. Xt the t^l amonnt
tb' gfijirchase' tmtote to l«M''tha'n
otW >on^ mUjft pay air* all" in l8
months. Xt ^t’s m^ than fi.O^
you may take 1$ months to k6j£tW
'' ’i^iwwal loatto' totcy ite 'repkld te
ritib.' '
Tour mwditor ■mdMt' cbtettol'yoti' tA
thess "requtriimants. otherwise
the .government will put him out of
the credit bosteessl
'.^It lt'',one of the rules laid down in
a tew teaotell by, tee reoent odn-
jrres# to dgbb' laDatioa. President
Truii|an ' ^ sfdd . it w*$ not strict
enough. - H6 thinks Inflation can be
Mrbed .more,, effectively if inatal-
ineht'teiyihf is tightened up.
Medical, educational, hospital and
funeral ex^tettow are not terindod to
tee itemsiso teetrtotedte to credit.
But such Items as pianos and other
hiualoal Instruments, silverware and
jewelry,,whtoh were not included, in
fp^dr controls,'now come under the
citodlt
credit reetiddudna.
M^t confNimer .goods eoating 880
tb 18,660.' arc coVarad.
Mjft'Inilmjstipn te given m to bog:
lb^;«l6h oo|iitrols i^l stay on,, nor
yimiiir. lfe^'"inay.-,hji' * “ *"
If Inflatibh. bOnttenes to ipenece. fh*
eoohomy itriMbntw.
The new officers of the Antioch
BTU will be instelled at 7 p. m.
Sunday in a very attractive service
being planned by the direetw, Mrs.
E. L. Powell.
A sitoolal week of study will begin
Monday night tor the officers and
members. The teachers, of the de
partments will be: adults, Ruy. C.'ll.
Ruffta, Broadway; young people,
Mr. 'Roger Johnson. LtlUngton: 'In
termediates, -Rev. -R. B. Moore: ju
nior, Mrs. R. -F. Patterson: Interme
diate leaders, Mrs. R. 2. Moore; jn-
nlor leaders. Miss Bessie M^ellL
The leaders state that they Invite
one and nil who wish to become bet
ter workers for Christ to come' and
study with teem.
Join Now!
Officials end mamberehlp eoln>
mtttees mr the Barnett Os«Mi|r
Warm Bureaa'ave’'iiiBldB8 wa'nk*
gent appeal to all tansera In tee
eotn^ "to Join the Bbreato. A
drive te now belag made for edil-
big 1800 meinbsri to tee rsB
the wimberslite fee Is fBAO.
'Quotas have been aesigned ta
tofumshlp towashtses, vtee feel
coianddat they wtB be ahie ta
Merit' or perhaps eaeet
goal.
The Bbueett Bareaa to
imi He 'il>itiiteieitel|i drive aleaf
WtllK QWW BWBMIi WMpMm
tiie aetton.'
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