Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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ETEBTBODI BOOST L0U1SBVB6 The Frankly Times AS AbVLBIISlHG MFIiIl'M THAT BKI-XGS KESCTTS 4.7. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year FY, THE 6' i, N. C., 1 VOLUMN LX. LOUISBURO, N. 0., f RIDAY, APRIL 5th, 1929 (10 Pages) NUMBER 7 APPOINT TAX LIST TAKERS Improve County Property At Louisburg Commissioners Have Busy Day Toes day?Receive Many Reports ? To Study County Government?Bring Suit on Notes?Draw Jury. The Board of County Commission ero met In regular session on Tues day with all members present. After approving previous minutes reports of officers were called for. The attorney reported that suit had been brought on jthe Ford notes ana tho Smith wick papers were in the ac countants office. The Clork was instructed |to get certified copies of all special legisla tion for Franklin County and all gen eral laws affecting Franklin County. Sturdlvant reported that he had In vestigated the duties of the Quaran tine officer, and presented a lisit of same. He made the same report re garding the County Health officer. J. Z. Terrell made report on the of fice of Superintendent of Public Wel fare, and included the report of Supt. F. C. Perry. C. B. Barham made report on pris oners remaining in jail, staging that there were four in jail awaiting trial that cannot be hired out. The Chairman rebound'relative To a book on County Government Issued by the University press and recom mended that the Board purchase five copies for the County. A motion pre? vailed to purchase the books. A number of letters from Woman's clubs in the County endorsing Mrs. -Shillings -worb as Home Agent were .received. The Chairman reported the failure of the bills increasing the allowance for collecting taxes and establishing a County Unit road maintenance sys tem to pass. # The County Attorney was directed to make a complete report of the sta tus of the suits brought to collect de linquent taxes. The Board tendered a rising vote ol thanks to Hon. W. L Lumpkin for his ?-excellent services rendered In-the re cent General Assembly. W. R. P6rry was given drawback on $1500 worth of property, having been listed twice. J. W. Winston was given a draw back for $800 real estate, listed thru error. Mr. Sandling, Bridge Inspector, made his report which was received and ordered filed. Upon motion T. W. Watson was au thorized td purchase the necossary pipe to improve the county property in Louisburg and have same Installed. The Tax list takers were appointed as follows: Dunns?B. B. Brantley. Harris?J. A. Ttmberlake. Youngsvllle?S. E. Winston. Frankllnton?Robert Jones. Hayesville?L. O. Frazier. Sandy Creek?G. O. Kennedy. Gold Mine?Johnnie Neal. Cedar Rock?T. W. Stokes. Cypress Creek?Arthur Strickland. Loulsburg?Mrs. H. W. Perry. Upon motion the $30,000 tax col lection bond tor the Sheriff was ac cepted. S. C. Holden reported that he had been unable to find any property-that the Montgomery Lumber Co. had been paying taxes on fn Nash county ithat should be in Franklin county, at any time. The report ot the County Account, ant was received and Inspected by the Board and filed. Report ot Dr. R. F. Yarborough, County health officer was received and filed. Report of John Hedgepeth, Super, lntendent ot Cdunty Home was re ceived and filed. He reports 6 white and 10 colored Inmates. The report of Mrs. Alta Shilling, Home Agent, was received and filed. Uie Board with the assistance ot the Sheriff drew the jury tor the May term of court. After allowing a number of a<? counts the Board adjourned to meet -again on April 16th. Has Flags Used in Centennial Parade Mr. J. H. Wilder, of near Franklin, ton, was In the TIMES office Wednes day and speaking of the coming cele bration of the seequl centennial sold he has the flags he used In the parade In 1679. Mr. Wilder stated that on that occasion there were ninety moun ted riders carrying United States flags about one and a half by two feet upon which was printed the name of a county In North Carolina, the num ber representing each ot the ninety countlos In the State at that time. Al so miniature flags were placed In the bridles of the horses. Mr. Wilder represented Caswell county and has the flags he used In godd shape And expects to use them on the fourth of July In the celebration of the sesqul centennial. -J, T." says t Pave yonr road with smiles and sunshine. ,Make happy those you meet, otherwise make a date with the grave-diggers to come and "git" you?that you are a "dead cine."?J. T. Howard., APRIL 16-21 IS CLEAN UP WEEK IN LOUISBURG Upon petition from the Civic Com mittee of the Louisburg Chamber of Commerce, the Town Commlselbnere hare set aside a Clean-Up Week to begin April 15th and to last through April 20th. During this week it is hoped that the residents of Louisburg will co-op. erate with the authorities In thorough ly cleaning their premises and plun. der rooms. By doing away with un sightly accumulations of trash, empty cans. Old magazines, etc., one can eliminate lire hazards and mosqui toes, and at the same time beautify ones homes and grounds. Nothing Is more attractive to the visitor than a clean, sanitary, pretty town. The town authorities wBThe giaa to E5uT tbe trash away. It Is hoped that every resident will clean up bis prem. ises thoroughly during Clean-Up Week. Scoggin Drug Store To Open Saturday Mr. L. E. Scoggin announced yes. terday that he has had all the fixtures Installed and would be ready to open bis new drug store by Saturday morn ing. Mr. Scoggin Is well known to the people of Franklin County, hav ing 'successfully operated a drug bus iness here for a long number of years, uutll bis health required that he stop for recuperation. He nag now surtlc7 iently regained his health to re-enter his chosen avocation and serve his many friends and patrons as before. His new store is located on Nash Street between L. Kline & Co. and A. Tonkel. Read his announcement in another column. ? ? [Happy Bay "Demon stration Success The Happy Day Demonstration held at O. W. Murphy & Son on Saturday of lagt week was a great success from every angle. Large crowds visited this popular store all through the day, heard the merits of the poultry and dairy feeds explained, took sand wiches and coffee made from |the leading brands at thean articles car jrled by them?Zephyr flour and Mur phy's special coffee, and otherwise .enjoyed the occasion, f The proprietors of this popular es tablishment are well pleased with |the large number who visited their store [on this occasion and contributed to Its success. 1 Here Today Dr. Jacobs, a member of Dr. Wm. Scholl's staff of expert practlpedlsts, will be here today (Friday) at the F. W. Wheless Department Storo. No matter how painful or difficult your foot trouble may be, you will be shown the nsw, quick, easy and last ing way to get relief. They waot you to avail yourself of his valuable services, which cost you nothing during this exposition of Foot Comfort Aids. We suggest that you make an appointment to see him. Look for their advertisement In an cthed column. Golf Tournament The first Golf tournament for the year was held by the Greenhill Golf Club on Easter Monday morning. A lcrge number of members participa ted. The match was a handicap affair and Mr. Edwin Malone and Dr. H. H. Johnson tied for first honors with a score of 33, Dr. Johnson having the low gross score of 41. The course was in splendid condi tion and an unusually large' number of players took advantage of the hol iday. At Methodist Church The subjeqt for the morning sermon at the Methodist Church next Sunday 'as announced by Rev. Daniel Lane, pastor, will be "In Memorlam." At the evening hour the Methodist con gregation will worship with the Bap tists In courtesy to Dr. Flelschmann, who leaves soon ;to take up pastoral duties at Memorial Baptist Church at Greenville, and in appreciation of the cooperative spirit existing between the churches. All are Invited. Call Meeting For Sesqui Centennial I There will soon be a call meeting 'of the cltlsens of Franklin County to perfect suitable plans for our Sesqui | Centennial celebration Jnly 4th. Hj1s suggestion to all the school | centers. Talk It over among your selves and plan what representation you wish for your district. 8elec<t seme one to be In charge of your plans, tf you wish to have a refresh ment stand, provide for that. The Idea will be each school district will have their own plans. Each Patriotic society club or other organisation may participate In the celebration as they destre. There will be no combined atrangements for food for the great crowd. Basket picnic style. D. T. 8MITHWICK, County Historian.1 Prizes Offered in Annual Jambes Post Essay Contest Progressive business men of Frank, lin County have in a generous spirit, added much to tho success of the an nual essay contest that is* conducted in the High Schools of Franklin Cdun ty by the Jambes Post of the Ameri can Legion. The Jambes Post is de lighted to be informed that five Out of seven high schools have entered the contest for 1929, and 4re writing on the subject, "The Civic Duty of Buying and Selling at Hdme." The following progressive Arms l.ave ottered prizes valued at five dol lors each to the following schools: Wright Clothing Company offers $5.00 to the winner in Bunn High Schoot. B.TTDIckey offers a '|L00 gold" piece to the winner in the Epsom High School. ' R. R. Kissell offers twenty Winner Theatre tickets each to the winners in the Edward Best and Loulsburg High Schools. G. C Parrish offers not less than n end probably $5.00 prize to the winner in the Gold Sand High School. McGhee-Joyner Co. offers their co operation iu establishing a $5.00 prize for the winner in the Frankllnton High School. Youngsvillo is the only high school in the county that has not notified the Jambes Post th^t they will corns nete. It is hoped that they will come In on the contest vet. The Jambe3 Post offers their tro phy-memorial sterling silver cup to the winning high school, which is to be kept until it is won from them. In addition to this, the Jambes Post presents a beautiful American Legion Medal to the individual scholar, who -wins the contest in- the County.? The big prizes, the Cup and Medal, will be presented to the winners at I the annual Memorial Exercises, con Idncted by the Franklin County Memo rial Association In Louisburg, N. C. Louisburg Chamber of Commerce Goes Over The Top in Membership Drive Gejural - S. .E. Burt the second looes composing the Membership Committee of the Louis, burg Chamber of Commerce have troken all records In obtaining members for the gerfr 1929. The fol lowing second lieutenants are the on. ly ones known who actually accom plished a drive without passing the buck: Sam Boddie, Bingo White, Mor ris Murphy, David Harris and Jake Friedlander. Sam Boddie secured more members than any other mem ber of the committee, and won the handsome prize (a cussing out for not getting more), that was ordered by General Burt. The large membership indicates a spirit of wide awake progressivenfess upon the part of the business men and women of Louisburg,' and It is hoped that every man and woman in town, who is interested in the Cham, ber of Commerce and In building a better tdwn will hurry up and join up at the Boddie Drug Co. The gates stay wide open, and the membership campaign never ceases. It is also hoped that all the members will at tend the meetings and help President Fisher Beasley to run the outfit, as he welcomes the ideas and sugges tions of any one in Louisburg. * Jack's Men's Shop This Is the style of Louisburg's newest store which open's this morn.i ing in One of the new store rooms on Market Street. Mr. Jack Brown, who has been with L. Kline & Co.. for a number of years, will be the proprie tor of this new firm and due to the popularity of Mr. Brown -his ? many ft lends predict for him a great suc cess frbm the start. He Informs the TIMES that he will carry a full line of all furnishings for men and boys. Ri ad his advertisement In another column. List of Jurors The following Is a list of Jurors drawn by the Board of County Com missioners on Monday for the May term of Franklin Superior Court, which Is a mixed term: Dunns?J. O. Williams, R. E. Stal llngs, Willie Perry, H. B. Harris, Lo renzo Jonee, J B. W. Lewis, H. K. Prlvettt, S. W. Cote, J. W. Baker. W. C. Green. Harris?C. F. Rlchrrdson, S. R Johnson, J. S. WInstead, P. L. Strick land, O. L. Poarce. Youngsville?N. M. Huff. A. G. Dav is Otis Holden, W. T. Moss, J. D. Ca. prell, E. W. Young, W. A. Jackson. Frankllnton?George Gilliam. J. Cator Pearco, E. Wilson Kearney, D. C. Hicks. Hayesvllle?N. H. Aycscue, Johnny George. Sandy Croek?W. F. Hunt. Gold Mine?J T. Andrews. D. E. Aycocko, E. Q. Foster, J. J. Wood. Cedar Rock?E. C. Oupton, F. C. Glasgow, Wm. K Stalling*, R. W. Sturdlvant, H. J. House. Cypress Creek?Sidney Alford, J. K. Oriffln, T. F. Fufler, Jim M. Har ris, C. M. A. Wester, Q. M. Wood. | Loulsburg?M. 8. Davis, A. 8. Moor . H tt. Hilton, F. N. Splvey. CALL PRIMARY FOR APRIL 30TH To Arrange For (.lean.l'p Week Set eral .Halters Before the Board. The Board of Town Commissioners met In regular monthly session Fri day night, and on roll call there were pteseat Mayor Williamson and Com missioners Person, McKlnne, White, Joyner, Ford and Allen. Miss Lynne Hall, Chairman of the Civics Committee of the Chamber of Commerce was before the board with recommendations as to some efficient and regular method of keeping side streets and out of the way places free from trash and unsightly matter. She also asked the Board to designate some date for "Clean-Op Week." The board assured Miss Hall that they v.xuld co-operate with her and In structed the Chairman of the Street Committee, Mr. A. W. Person, to meet with Miss Hall and appoint a day or week which should be clean up day or week, publish same and ask the citl icns of ithe town to co-operate with them. This action was incorporated !:? a motion by L. L- Joyner and sec onded by Malcolm McKtnne and waa unanimously carried. Mr. Person reported that he had visited the quarters offered by Abe Chief of the Fire Department which was intended to be used for a place for firemeh to sleep. Mr. Person sta ted that he had not been able to find y one wno would use the 'quarte"rs who was a member of tne ~Flfe De partment And did not advise flxing the place until there was assurance that it would be occupied. Report of B. H. Meadows, Chief of Police was read and approved. On motion of Mr, Ford and second by Mr. Alien It was ordered, that a settlement with |he Oxford Mfg. Co., be made on a basis of $50.00 in full payment of account. This account was for street signs which were faul ty A rate of live cents per k.w. was made on street electric signs, cus tomer to arrange wiring for meter. Mr. Allen presented the matter of using part of the ground of the water plant for a pasture. This matter was presented by Mr. Allen at the request use of the pasture The matter was tabled. The Mayor was instructed to call a primary for the selection of candl | dates for Mayor and Commissioners | to be held on the 30th day of April, j The registration books were ordered to be opened on Tuesday, April 2nd and remain open until the 23rd of [April. B. B. Perry was appointed registrar and H. W. Perry and A. L. Hicks were appointed poll holders. The report of the Auditor was read and approved. Bills presented were approved and I ordered paid. No further'business the meeting adjourned. Mr. Fleischmann ' Called to Greenville Rev. A. W. Fleischmann, who Is now serving as pasfor of the Louls burg Baptist Church, has accepted a call to be pastor of Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville. Mr. Fleisch. mat\ will leave about the first of May to take up the work in his new pas. torate. j Dfirlng the short time that Mr. Flelschman has beein In Louisburg, he has made a host of friends who re gret very much to see he and his fam ily leave the community and who ex tend ito him best wishes for success tr. his new location. Easter Services at Louisburg Baptist Church The Easter services were well at tended and brought inspiration and encouragement to every one. At the morning worship Rev. A. W. Fleisch mann preached on the subject: "The Euater.side of Christian Experience." The message was based on the text John 12:24. In discussing the basic principle of Victorious Christian Life, namely that of sacrifice, Mr. Fleisch mann pointed out how the principle was the impelling motive In the life of Jeaus, and was fully Illustrated at Ms baptism, at the transfiguration, and on the occasion of the visit of certain Greeks to see hln> during the passion week. A plea was made to adopt this sacrificial principle In our ovn lives. At tho evening hour of worship an exposition of the book of Leviticus was presented In the subject: "Christ within the Shadows. The attention of the audlonce was drawn to two im pel tant teachings In the book. First, "the way to God through sacrifice" and second, "the walk with God In Christian growth." * Sunbeams Enjoy Egg Hunt On last Friday the Sunbeams of the Lculsburg Baptist chnrch were given an Easter egg hunt by the leaders., Mrs. McFurgerson and Mrs. Carter. Twenty-four In number were driven put to the county home where they sang hi a most delightful way for the Inmates (both white and colored), af ter which they played names and hunted eggs on the grassy plot near by. ? AMONG THE VISITORS SOME IOC KNOW AND SOME XOI DO NOT KNOW. Personal Items About Folks A*s Their Friends Who Travel Hers And There. Mr. R. R. Kissell, visited Hender. son Wedmesday. o ? ? Mr. T. I. Gilliam, of Warrenton, vis ited Louisburg Monday. Miss Mabel Davis, of Warrenton, visited Louisburg Easter. ? ? ? Mr. Baylus Green left Tuesday for tbg Philippine Islands j. - Mr. J. A. Hod?es visited his people at Linden the past week. Dr. and Mrs. EJ. C. Befnnett spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. McM. Furgerson spent Easter Monday in Littleton. Mr. T. M. Conn, of ZebuloSn, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. Col. Henry Perry, of Henderson, visited Louisburg Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. H. C. Taylor left Mon day for an auto trip to Florida. Mr. J. W. Manm, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louisburg Wednesday. ?.?? _, Mrs. G. T. Meade is visiting friends sod relatives at Covington, Ga. Mr. B. W. Harris, of Durham, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. Mr. J. P. Winston, of Wendell, was a visitor_to Louisburg yesterday. Mr. Harry Hoffman spent the holi days with friends in Greensboro. ? ? ? Mr. Phil Smith, of Henderson, was a visitor to Louisburg Wednesday. Messrs. John Tucker and Emmitt Brown spent Easter at Charleston, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collie, of Ral e'gh, spent Easter Monday in Louis burg. ? ? ? Mr. Joseph Hale, of Wilmington, speng Easter with his mother, Mrs. Ida Hale. Dr. J. R Lowry, of Raleigh, was in Louisburg on professional business Sunday. | well, of Oxford, were Louisburg visi tora Sunday. Mrs. A. F. Johnson, Misses Adelaide ^nd Sadie Johnson visited Hender son Tuesday. ? ? ? Mrs. W. R. Mills attended the Mo ravian Raster Services at Winston Salem Sunday. ? ? ? Dr. ?. ?. Turner, of Raleigh, was In Louisburg Wednesday on profes sional business. Mr. R. A. Bobbitt attended the Mo ravian Easter Services at Winston Salem v.Sunday, Miss Jessie Taylor Harris, of Greensboro, spent Easter with hor people in Louisburg. Mr. J. R. Perry, of Washington, D. C? is visiting friends and relatives in and near Louisburg. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Phillips and lit tle daughter, Imogene, spent the week-end at Bonlee. Mrs. Norman Y. Chambllss. of Rocky Mount, visited her motherr Mrs. J. J. Barrow, the past week. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. David Castleman. of New York City, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davis Wednesday. Rev. EL C. Crawford, of Mt. Gilead, was a visitor to friends in and near Louisburg the past week. Mr. D. L. Wells was called to De Witt, Va . Friday night on account of the sudden death of his father. Messrs. J. J. Wolfe, F. U. Wolfe and Miss Mildred Wolfe spent Easter with their parents In South Carolina. Mesdames T. C. Alston, R. W. Al ston, E. C. Perry and Miss Josephine Ptrry visited Raleigh Wednesday. Miss EllxabetU, Webb returned home Wednesday after a three week's-visit I friends In High Point and Lexing ton. Mr. and Mrs. L S. Bryan and child ren, of Oxford, were visitors to their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Taytor recently. e ? ? Mr. Bill Morris spent Saturday and Sunday at Charleston, S. C., with Mes srs. W. N. Fuller, Jr. and Dick Yar. bo rough. Misses Llllle and Annie Davis Cru dup. of Wake Forest, spent Easter in LOUISBURG TO STAGE ANOTHER BOXING SHOW What promises to be'one of the beat boxjng shows staged in this section will take place here Friday night, April 5th (to-night) In the Planters W a rehouse. The main bout for this show is a return match between Oble Deris, Carolina Star, and Joe Serlo, of Bal timore, who put up a good scrap here two weeks ago. Serio was not satis fled with the decision and asked for another match with Davis, f The semf-windup will be between Maynard Harper, of Wake Forest, acid I Benny Tajt, of Franklinton. Harper | is the boy who put up a wonderful fight against Bressler, of Baltimore, licje.iii._the- first show The preliminaries will be between the following: Benny Kearney, of Franklinton vs. Ula Stroupe, of Wake Forest. Jasper Pergerson, of Franklinton vc. Berlow, of Baltimore. Battling Peanuts, of Baltimore vs Kid Carsons, of Richmond. Also the usual Battle Royal between five colored warriors will be staged. As a special feature Waddell Dent, the colored champ, of Louisburg, will meet Walter Perry, another colored husky, of Louisburg. Seats can be secured at the Ren dezvous. Lroadcast Programs From State College State Agricultural College announ ces the following programs to-1 "be broadcast over WPTF. Raleigh. N. C. during the months of April and Mar: April 10, 1:45, The Culture of Flow. ers. G. 0. Randall. April 17, 1:45. How to Control Rose fiiseasee, Dr. S. G. Lehman. April 24, 1:45. Flower Garden In sects, H. C. Brannon. May 1, 1:45, The Mexican Bean Bee tle, H. C, Brannon. May 8, 1:45, Ice Cream, Vf. L. Cler epger. -?? May 15, 1:45, Ice Cream, W. L. Clerr enger. May 22, 1:45, The Place of the Dairy Ccw In North Carolina Agriculture, J. A, Arey. ?May 29r-lr*9r Supci stitloitr. -Dr.? Z. P. Metcalf. Lc.uisburg. guests of Mr. and Mrs. R_ P. Taylor. ? ? ? Mrs. V. W. Elckett and Miss Hals Ballard, of Raleigh, were guests of Dr. and Mrs: R. F. Yarborough the past week. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs Walter Cuthrcll and little daughter, of Rocky Mount. vls itcd their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Pearce Easter. ? =?-e-a-e Mrs. J. W. E Thompson and litjtle daughter, of Franklin, Va., are visit ing Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mis. W. H. Allen. ? * * Mr. and Mrs. T. W. ' W'ntson and daughter. Miss Anna Gray, spent Eas ier in Charleston. S. C? and visited the Magnolia Gardens. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs W. J. Cooper, Mrs. V.'illtard Cooper, Mrs. Cleveland Fos ter and Miss Louise Cooper spent Wednesday in Raleigh. ? ? ? Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Burt. Miss Lucy Perry BurtSrnd Mrs. W. H. Pleasants attended the Moravian Easter services at Winston-Salem Sunday. ? ? ? Mr. Pete Hoffman left Wednesday night for Knoxville. Tenn., to resume bis w rk with Stetson D Clothing Co.. after spending the holidays here and in Baltimore. ? ? ? Dr. C. N. Sisk, of the Statfe Board of Health, was In Louisburg Tuesday, looking into the .probability of Frank lin county employing a full time Trained Nurse*. ? ? ? Miss Lucie Clifton Boddie and her house guest. Miss Alice Fairfax, of Paris. Texas, have returhed to Hot line College. Virginia, after spending the Easter holidays with Major and Mrs. S. P. Boddie. ? ? ? Mr. Sam Allen, Mrs. W. H. AUeki. Miss Lucie Allen knd Mrs. G. M. Beam returned Sunduy from Franklin. Va., having spent several days with Mrs. J. W. B. Thompson. ? ? ? Mesdames A. W. Person, B. T. Hoi. den, M. S. Lancaster and O. J. Hale, and Rev. Daniel Bane attended the Sunday School ColivOnglon at Smith field this week. ? representing the Louisburg Methodist Church. ? ? '? Mr. and Mrs. Heibert Cox, of Rob ersonvllle. Mr. J. R. Johnson, of Wil mington, Mr. Hardy Johnson and sens, of Fountain. Mrs. J. R. Johnson, of Fountain, were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smlthw^ck Sunday. Col. C. L McOhee. Messrs. T. W. Watson and J. Z. Terrell of the Board of County Commissioners, and J. A. Hodges. County Auditor, are visiting Durham today to Interview State Highway Commissioner John Sprunt Hill, relative to the road situation. ? ? ? Mr. J. B. Malone, Jr., was a Ral eigh visitor Wednesday.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 5, 1929, edition 1
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