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BACK UP YOUR BOY I facrMM fom payroll tavlagt to fM r family limit I n time; Put Your Payroll Savings on a Family Basis Make 10 par cant Just a Starting A Voiitt VOLUMN LXXIV 91.50 per year in Advance LOUISBCRG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1943 (Eight Pages) NUMBER 37 OLIVER GETS 3 TO 5 YEARS TERM CLOSED SATUR DAY Number of Cases Settled, Several Placed On Pro bation; One Notice Of Appeal Tbe regular October term of Franklin Superior Court came to j a close on Saturday afternoon. . Since our last report cases were disposed of as follows: Carlton Oliver was found guil- . ty of assault with deadly weapon and was given two to five years in State prison, and also guilty of temporary larceny of automo bile with use of fire arms, > and was given three to five years in , State prison, sentences to run ; concurrently. . i Jasper Pergerson plead guilty to a charge of secret assault, as sault with deadly weapon with intent to kill and was given 12 months on road, suspended upon payment of cost and placed on probation for 3 years. Edward Crudup plead guilty of larceny from person, and was given 12 months on roads, sus pended upon payment of costs and placed on probation for 3 years, and to make restitution to Willie Perry in the sum of $13. Eugene Denton was found guil ty of crime against nature, and was given 5 years in State prison. Notice of appeal. Zollie Medlin plead guilty to operating automobile intoxicated and given 6 months on roads, and pay a fine of $50 and costs, suspended for two years upon condition that he remain of good behavior and law abiding for said period and revoked his drivers license. Zollie Medlin plead guilty to operating automobile intoxicated and was given 6 months on roads and fined $50. Road sentence to be suspended upon condition that he be law abiding and of good behavior for a period of 12 months and pay costs, drivers li cense to be revoked for 12 months. In a later order of the Judge, Medlin was ordered to save the County harmless, in paying costs. o Franklin County War Fund Drive A. Paul Bagby and W. B. Bar row, Co-Cliairmen of the Frank lin County War Fund Drive an nounce that this drive for funds will be put on the week of Novem ber 8th. Franklin County has a goal of $8,000.00 to be raised for the Seventeen Agencies which have been selected by our Govern ment as worthy of the hearty sup port of all the American people. The goal for the Country at large is $125,000,000.00. The U. S. O., Chinese Relief, Greek Relief, Prisoners of War are among the causes which will be cared for in this giving. The Boys' Scout work of Franklin County is also In cluded. It is a case of one appeal for many worthy objects instead of many appeals for each. Frank lin County never fails to answer. Messrs. Bagby and Barrow state that the County has been well organized so far as both its White and colored citizens are concerned. Amounts have been apportioned to the different dis tricts, and outstanding citizens have assumed the responsibility of soliciting these districts. Next week names of these leaders will be published along with the goals to be reached. Great giving will have to be done. But, who is not glad to give at an hour like this? Think it through. , ? The J. E. Cansler herd of poll ed Hereford^ at Lincolnton has been supplied with a surplus of feed, both sasture and winter feed. ]l PROGRAM AT TELE LOUISBURG THEATRE v The following Is the program at the Louisburg Theatre, begin ning Saturday, Oct. 23rd: Saturday ? Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette in 'South of The Border' and Eddie Albert, Lupe Velez and Patsy Kelly In 'Ladies Day.' Sunday-Monday ? Deanna Dur bin and Joseph Cotten in 'Hers. To Hold.' , Tuesday ? Ray Milland and Madeleine Carroll in 'Forever And A Day." Also 1st chapter of new serial 'The Batman.' Wednesday ? John Craven and Dorothy Morris in 'Someone To Remember.' Thursday-Friday ? Kay Kyser and Ban. Count Basie and Band, Guy Lombardo and Band, Xavier Cugat and Band. Freddie Martin and Band, Bergen and McCarthy and 60 famous stars in 'Stage Door Canteen.' J Establishes New Membership Record During the past tew days the Jambes Post of the American Legion staged a big membership drive for the 1944 enrollment. Led by Commauder Weldon Egerton, the Go-Getters of the Post smashed through to an all time record for membership, with a total of 94 members as of Oct. 19th. Again our Post has quali fied for the National Department's Most Distinguished Service Cita tion. Last year with a member ship of 88 the Post boasted of its largest membership since 1922, when it had 76 members. They are now wondering how far past 100 members it will go this year. Eighteen New Members The Post is proud to have with them this year the following 18 men whom they did not have in their Post last year: Clyde Col lier, Colonel William T. Wilder, George Foster, William B. Wke less, J. C. Daniels, Joe Radford, Murk White, Bennie M. Gupton, Frank Hight, George W. Hunt, Joseph E. Jeffreys, John Stovall, Walter Breedlove, Ernest J. Whe less, Ed Harris, Joseph Driver, Roger Collins, Dick Layton. Two of these men looked far to find a real live Post with which to affiliate. Colonel William T. Wilder lives at St. Paul, Minne sota, and Murk White, late of Glasgow, Scotland, now resides In Washington, D. C. We congrat ulate these two members on their good judgment and rare selective ability. Ten Junior legionnaires And the Post is real down right proud that they have the follow ing Junior members, who are re cent graduates of World War II: John O. Neal, Joe Tonkel, Har vey B. Edwards, Edward Leigh Best, Bobby Winn, Billy White, Glenn Davis, Joe Manu Wheless. Kenneth (Pat) Askew, Willis N. Fuller. Welcome boys; ? the frying panj and K. P. duty is yours from now on. That' is if you live through your initiations next Armistice j Day. Commander Egerton wishes to thank every holder of a 1944, membership card for his part in building our biggest Post, and to; urge every veteran of World Warsi I and II to send his dues NOW,' if he has not joined up forfl944.| LET S KEEP ROLLING ALONG! j Recorder's Court Franklin Recorder's Court held sessions two days the past week. On Tuesday the regular docket was taken up and on Wednesday jury cases were called. The dis-j position of the cases were as fol- ; lows: A nolle pros with leave was taken in the case of assault With deadly weapon against Chick Mur ray. Also the same entry was made in a like case against Hat tie Murray. Willie Gray Dunston plead guil ty to carrying concealed weapon and was lined $50 and costs. Claude Loyd plead guilty to abandonment and non support and was given 6 months on roads, suspended upon payment to Mrs. Claude Loyd $250.00 cash and $150.00 on or before Jan. 1, 1944. Norman Perry plead guilty to unlawful possession of whiskey, and was given 4 months on roads, suspended upon payment of $100 and costs, ordered that car be re leased to defendant. Norbert J. Vollmer plead guil ty to speeding and was fined $5 and costs. A nolle pros with leave was taken in the case of assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill against\ Early Stone. The following cases were con tioned: , Lee Burnette, oai. Tyre Lancaster, assault with deadly weapon in two cases. * G'enie Arrington, reckless driv ing. Graham S. Ball, reckless driv ing. Walter A. McCrosky, operat ing automobile intoxicated. Edwin Jones was^ found not guilty of operating^ automobile intoxicated, by a jury. Chester Arthur Ragland, oai, mvv, upw, continued. c NO MORE HOURS FOR SERVICE STATIONS Raleigh, Oct. 18. ? Theodore S. Johnson, Raleigh district OPA director, said today that the Pe troleum Administration for War had removed the regulation of service station hours of operation. However, Johnson said, the PAW has asked that service sta tion operators to meet with other dealers in their areas and estab lish local limitations upon hours of operation by voluntary agree ment. o ? Prospective Landlady? How do you like the room as a whole? Prospective Tenant ? As a hole it'i line, as a room, not so good. PROMOTED Lieutenant Richard Fenner j Yarborough has notified his par- 1 ents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Yarbor ough of his promotion, (Oct. 1.) 1 to Lieutenant. On December 19th, 1941. Lieu tenant Yarborough graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy, : Annapolis, winning the award for greatest improvement in rated average mark for the course over that of fourth class year. He was at once assigned, as Ensigu, to duty with the Pacific Fleet. Less than ten months he was promoted to Lieutenant (jg). In the Pacific war zone 16 months, he arrived home April 31, for his first leave, soon return ing to the Pacific Fleet, where he is now on duty. FRANKLIN COUNTY TEACHERS HOLD SECOND MEETING ( Myrtle Mitchell, Reporter) The Franklin County Unit ot the North Carolina Education As sociation, joined by the Franklin ton City unit, held Us second meeting of the current schoo : year 011 Wednesday evening in Voungsville at the community building. This was a meeting of an instructional na ture. Nathan Yelton, comptrol ler of the State Board of k-duca tion. was the main speaker- He reminded the teachers that now was- the most opportune time .for the best of service and also c t.d figures showing the improvement of teachers' salaries and the va.t ness of the school program. , A panel discussion of impiove ments to be made in classroom instruction was conducted by E-| C. Jernigan of Mills School D J., Dark of Epsom, and O. G. Thomp | son of Bunn. Many valuable, suggestions were given by local | teachers : English-EugenU Boyd. Mills; Primary faults ? Edit" well, Bunn; Phonics and funda mental arithmetic facts ? A Lucas. Mills; Making high school mathematics interesting? Vii gin ia Journigan, Bunn; Student par ticipation in the social sciences Gladys Bailey, Mills; Hom?, ?c? nomics more than "cooking and "sewing? Myrtle Mitchell, Bunn; A scheme in elementary geogia phy? Alberta Davis, Mills; and language improvements thiough dictionary habit? Lallie Epsom. As a result of these ?brass tack' suggestions the voted its hearty disapproval of the present elementary Se?8raphy text and the freshman high school mathematics text. Dr. L.. ?? Massey, representative from ftis district of the State Board of Ed ucation, suggested that the teach ers recommend to the board the adoption of better texts. The entire group Voted by ac-| clamation that Mr. Yelton be re-i leased from his army assignment! and be allowed to remain comp troller in the new educational system. FREE MAIL FOR LOST RATION BOOKS Raleigh, Oct. 18.? If you find a lost OPA ration book ? owner is.i just a. hear, as the nearest mail) b?Here's all you do to return it. t0 Drop?any found ration book in to the mails without wrapper or postage and the postoffice wili| 'deliver the lost book to the own-, er whose name appears on the C?The postoffice will collect a; flve-cent "postage due" charge from the owner. If the owner cannot be found, the postof ice will deliver the book to the near est war price and rationing board, Theodore S. Johnson. Ra'e'?h District OPA director, said today. COTTON GINNING REPORT Census report shows that 4 500 bales of cotton were Bin ned in Franklin County from the crop of I?4S prior to Oct laf, am compared wit" 3,i*w> bales for the crop of 1942. Tobacco Selling Good MUCH GOLDEN WEED SOLD HERE Warehousemen Report Great Satisfaction And Many Growers Coming "Back Home to Sell Their Ql'op With Home Folks" With Warehousemen reporting large sales and great satisfaction with large numbers of growers coming "Back Home to Sell their : Crops with Home folks'.', it is1 gratifying to note that most of I Ihe talk about tobacco being off in price is mostly talk. It is true] i few grades are off slightly, but ; they are still selling well and the Inclination of better tobacco are slated for advances. The demand for all grades is strong and our splendid corps of buyers and live ly at the sale. Louisburg is your Friendly Market and invites you to come and sell with us and the business men assure you the best of every thing you need for the money. . o Joe Barrow Champion For 1943 of Green Hill Country Club ? Ernest Thomas Wins In Second Flight The finals for the 1943 Cham pionship of Green Hill Country Club were played last week. Joei Harrow defeated Leonard Hen-j derson 4 and 3 in a match that begun on even terms. Both golf ers were slow getting started and the first round ended with Joe 2 up. Although behind. Hender son didn't give up and it took the par golf which Joe was play ing on the second round to de teat him. In the second flight Ernest Thomas defeated William Bar row, Sr., 3 and 2. Thomas, play ing an unusually good game, took the lead from the beginning and, in spite of the determined efforts of Barrow, never surren dered it. On the fourteenth hole it looked as if Barrow might coine to the front when Thomas made a bad drive, but his second shot was on the green and he sank for a birdie, taking the hole. The-caddies for these matches did exceptionally good work. Harry Hill, Jr.. for Joe Barrow, and Walter Ward for Thomas. o L0UISBUR6 BAPTIST CHURCH On next Sunday at the 11 o'clock hour the pastor will talk on the subject of "True Invest ment". and hopes that a ready hearing will be given. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock a recognition service for Rev. Mr. Cobey will be had at the Methodist Church. Welcomes will be given Mr. Cobey, and he him self will speak to us in turn. The public is urged to be present for this happy occasion. 9 ; 4 5 A. M. Bible School. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. 6:45 P. M. B. T. U. 7:30 P. M. Worship at Metho dist Church. -o G. E. EMPLOYS 72,000 WOMEN Schenectady, Oct. 16. ? General Electric and its affiliated com panies at present have approxi mately 72,000 or 38 per cent wo men in its employ, four times the number before the war, a state ment issued by the company to day revealed. This number is equivalent to the total number of all employes of the company in 1939. Two of its apparatus plants have passed the 50 per cent mark in female employes, one wfhich is engaged in the man ufacture of electric meters and aircraft instruments now employ ing 56 per cent women. Employes now total approxi mately 192,000. which is two and' one-half times the total in 1939.! At present approximately 36,000 employes are in the armed ser vices^ ^ CUB SCOUTS TO MJ5ET The monthly Pack meeting of the Cub Scouts will be held Mon day. October 25th at 7:00 p. m. in the Scout Hoom at Mills School. All Cub Scouts and their parents are urged to be present. W. D. Egerton. Cub Master. ? o Reporter (to hotel porter, re ferring to a titled guest) ? And is the prince incognito? Hotel Porter? Well, no sir; I don't know as I'd say that. But he's certainly had a few. George Murphy Improving ACCIDENTLY SHOT IN FOREHEAD FRIDAY Given First Treatment At Louisburg Hospital Then Taken to Park View at Rocky Mount; Condition Serious. It was delightful information received- in Louisburg yesterday morning when it was learned that George Murphy, III, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mur-, phy, Jr., who suffered a very serious accident on Friday eve ning of last week, when he was accidentally shot in the forehead with a 22 rifle, near his home on Nxirth Main Street, was beginning to show improvement indicating his possible early recovery. The boy had apparently left home with a .22 calibre rifle for a walk in the woods near his home. His unconscious body was found near a fence and apparent ly he had tried to climb over the fence. The youth was found by a , neighbor about 6 P. M. The gun had apparently been discharged while he was climbing the fence. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy; carried thel boy to Dr. Herbert Perry's hos-j pital here. Dr. Perry said the| .22 bullet had entered the fore-| head, ranged downward back of I the nose, had been deflected audi came out the top of his head. The] bullet passed through the brain and fractured hi? skull. He was taken to Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount that night. Deepest sympathy is extended the family and friends. o Attend Battalion Ball On Friday night of last weekj the local unit of the State Guard, j Company 8, was one of the guest j Company's at a battalion hall ^Tortile Companies of the 3 r& Bat talion held^in the 13th Company's Armory jn Durham. The blending of the decorations with the men's uniforms and the ladies' evening dresses made a very beautiful site on the dance floor. Everyone enjoyed the en tire evening with the music of Jimmie Fuller's Band from Dur ham. Those attending from Company 8, were as follows: Lt. and Mrs. R. Lee Johnson, i Sgt. and Mrs. Jas. A. Johnson, | Sgt. Lee H. Bell and daughter, | Miss May Bell. Cpl. and Mrs. J.j A. Pearce, Pvt. and Mrs. James D. White, Pvt. John Perry and Mrs. Percy Ingram, Jr., Pvt. R. C. Dickerson and Miss Betsy Blue Person, Pvt. Tom V. Bass and Miss Mary Frances Boone, PvL Joe Sherron and Miss Maxine Bailey; Pvt. Morris Ball and Miss Estelle Denton, Pvt. Guy Griffin and Miss Mernice Cooke, Cpl. R. E. Purgurson. and Privates T. K. Arnold. Jr., Clarence Gilliam, Clifford Gilliam, Joe Joyner, Frank Reavis, Willie Robertson, Howard Baggette, Joe -Dennis, Gerald Bunn, Leharold Bunn, M. L. Robertson, Cratemon Mullen, John Finch, Ben Layton, Jr., Sol C. Hunt. ij ? LOUISBURG METHODIST CHURCH . A "Welcome Service" will be held at the Methodist Church, Sunday night at 7:30 in honor of The Rev. Harry S. Cobey, Rector of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church. This will be a Union Service in which the three chur es will participate. The pastor, Rev. Forrest D. Hedden will preach at 11:00. Sunday School convenes at 9:45. The Youth groups meet at 6:45. r ? You *are welcomed to these services. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The first early communion ser vice since Rev. H. S. Cobey has been in charge of St. Paul's Church will be held this Sunday morning at eight o'clock. This is a half hour service of worship held in the quiet and freshness of early morning. An excellent way to begin the Lord's Day Is to at tend the early communion. Sunday School aud Bible Class at 9:45. Morning Prayer and sermon at eleven a. m. The subject of the sermon will be the General Con vention of the Episcopal Church. This convention for the entire church Is held once in three years and has Just completed Its 1943 session in Cleveland. Ohio. The Young People's Service League will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert Smitbwick Sunday evening as usual. WAR NEWS London, Thursday, Oct- 21. ? Moscow dispatches said today that a large-scale German evacu ation of the Crimea was under way as the Russians raced to out flank the peninsula from the north and. tore at the last thin protective shell from the east. Reuters said that information brought back to Moscow through the German lines indicated' that Nazi divisions garrisoned in The Crimea were fleeing through the last railroad open to them, via 'the Perekop land bridge. ? Russians March On The Germans were desperately piling reserves and bombers into the Dneiper River bend to the north but the Russians, already west of The Crimea, sent spear heads six miles further on, kill ing 1.500 Nazis and reached down a railway to within 35 miles of a major objective ? Kriovoi Rog, key railway junction and iron mine center. These gains, reported by the Moscow midnight communique and recorded by the Soviet mon itor, appeared alined at trapping the Germans defending the Dnei per bulge. Soviet success here would make The- Crimea unten able for the Nazis. In addition, the Russians clean ed out new districts of Melitopol, east of The Crimea, where for more than a week the Germans have waged desperate defensive war. Beyond Melitopol lay miles of flat, virtually undefeusible steppe and The Crimea. Ii the Dnieper bend battle, where the Nazis faced their grea test debacle since Stalingrad, Ger mans were hurriedly swung from other sectors to meet the Rus sians pouring through a major break in the front south of Kre menchug. One spearhead swept into Zheltye-Vody where guns and stores were captured. This town is on the railroad leading south from Pyatikhatka. captured yesterday, and is 49 miles south of Kremenchug. The line leads directly to Kriovoi Rog, the capture of which would seal the last railroad exit for the Ger man divisions in the great bend of the river between Kremenchug and Zaporozhe. j Allied Headquarters, Algiers. Oct. 20. ? In the uglist of moods and venting their wrath on the Italian civilian population, the Germans fell back from / the scorched Volturno valley today to a new mountain line aloiig Mas sico ridge after being threatened by a swift American advance ol' five miles 011 their left flank. Reconnaissance showed heavy concentrations of German troops on the high ground north of Li beri, itself five miles north of the VQlturno, and a major battle may be developed there by a Nazi counter-attack, said a dis patch by Relman Morin, Associat ed Press correspondent on the Fifth Army front. As American and British troops swept across the fertile Mazzoni plain north of the Volturno, they found not only the most dreadful devastation yet encountered in southern front operations, but many slain civilians as well. Strong Nazi Defenses In addition to blowing up roads and railways and destroying everything that might be of value to the Allies, the Nazis fired farm houses and haystacks to provide smoke screens for their with drawal and slaughtered all live stock, official reports from Fifth Army headquarters said. Allied Headquarters in the Southwest Pacific, Thursday, Oct. 21. ? Several thousand troops are locked in bitter fighting along the Song River north of Finschhafen, New Guinea, where the Japanese are attempting to cut through ele ments of the Australian Ninth Division to the sea to Join other enemy troops. These Australians, famed he roes of El Alamein in^ Egypt and the October 2 captors of Finsch hafen, killed more than 200 Jap anese Tuesday in repulsing a series of fierce attacks but a headquarters spokesman said to day the enemy has made some progress toward the mouth of the Song River. It was the second straight day on which the spokesman told of progress by Japanese forces mov ing out of Sattelberg, 15 miles northwest of Finschhafen. Tuesday morning, the enemy all-force made an ineffective at tempt to support the ground units. Fourteen planes dropped 86 tybmbs in advance of their attack ing troops without causing dam age or casualties. o Growers should make applica tion and list their fertilizer needs with manufacturers this fall. o PRENTISS M; BROWN RESIGNS The news broadcasts at 2:30 yesterday gave out. the an nouncement that Prentiss M. Brown, OP A boss had resigned. It stated that the resignation had been verflied by the White House. WAR SURPLUS ES AND CIVIL IAN GOODS Babson Says Excess Army And Navy Supplies May Present a Problem By ROGER W. BABSON Rabson Park. Mass., Oct. 22. ? . I At the end of World War I the I uoveriiiueni neiu , a bag containing $ 5 , 000,000.000 I worth of goods of every kind land description. We all remem ber the so-called | "Army and Navy Stores" which | Sor more than l twenty years dis posed of a por tion of these goods. Undoubt edly they were BABSON n uuiaaiiie iu uiu-uue esiaDiisnea. retail stores. These Army and Navy Stores seemed to have a never-ending inventory. UNFAIR COMPETITION | The great bulk of the $5,000, (000,000 surplus was bought up by mail-order houses and specu lators at private sales or at auc tions. Through catalogues and 'low-rent stores these goods were jthen re-sold to the general public at considerably less than retail prices for similar goods. It took ^ from one war to another to clean out Army and Navy Inventories of these materials. Few, if any, of them were adapted to the needs of World War II. Probably lit tle of the surplus which remains at the end of this War "ill be retained by the Arpiy and Navy. Hence, the Government will be faced with another great problem of disposal. World War I ex cess supplies brought about 35 cents on pile dollar cost. I should ijudge that the Government will take another loss and this time a I greater loss because of the larger quamtity involved. Such losses, however, are all a legitimate -charge against the cost of run ning a war. Washington should not be criticized for disposing of these goods at cut rates... How ever, stops should be taken to protect existing retailers from unfair competition. EFFECT UPON RETAILERS It is estimated that when World War II ends the surplus goods and materials owned by the Army and Navy will have a value of at least five-times that of the "odds and ends" which existed at the close of World War I. This means some $25,000,000,000 worth of items. Consumers, wholesalers, jobbers, manufactur ers, mail-order houses and retail ers are all vitally, concerned in this. To some groups it means good business. To others, and particularly to retailers, the ef fect may be bad. Obviously, these materials should not be dumped upon the market hastily. Legislatioh is already proposed, calling for a study as to ways and means by which- these sur plus goods may best be disposed of. Some Representatives want the entire matter . placed under the control of the Budget Bureau. Others seek to establish a custo dian of surplus property. I strong ly advise that retailers band to gether and insist that their con- ? sumers goods markets remain {free from any unfair competition which in the end would hurt con sumers as well. Congressmen ought to be fairly busy with this! CURRENT SITUATION Already the Army is releasing certain consumer items. These*in clude clothing, shoes, kitchen utensils and certain supplies which now have no direct military ivaiue. The Army has more of |these kinds of goods on hand for Current sale than does the Navy. Sales by the Navy, for the pres ent at least, are being confined to raw materials, scrap and machin ery. All these articles are first offered to other Government Ag encies. If these Agencies are not interested, the goods are thfen sold through the Procurement Division of the Treasury. Manu facturers, as well as retailers, may be interested in securing lists of what is now available from Procurement Division Offi ces in Boston,. New York. Atlanta, Washington, Cincinnati and Fort Worth. Most of the Army sales are made upon a negotiated ba sis; but the Navy usually insists upon sealed bids. In certain instances the W. P. B. has allocated Navy surpluses to manufacturers who are In need of them. Any manufacturer en gaged in war production who Is presently cramped for machinery 'and supplies of raw materials might do well to contact W. P. B. regional offices to see what is oa hand. Prices have been runMos V'tl (Continued on page eight)
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1943, edition 1
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