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VOLUMN LXXIV 91-50 per year In A f>T*nce LOCISBCRG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1943 (Eight Pages) NUMBER 3? APPOINT DEPUTY TAX COLLECTORS DENIES "INCREASED PAY TO CAEE TAKER Appoint Advisory Board to Franklin County Library ? To Refund Bonds? Re ports Received and Filed The Board of pounty Commis sioners for Frankin Clounty, met in the Commissioners room of the Court House at 10 a. jm., Monday with all Commissioners present: The Minutes for the October meeting were read and approved by the Board. ' Motion by Com. Dean and sec onded by Com. Joyner that the following Deputy Tax Collectors bonds be accepted: Clarence Ed gar Moore, Cypress Creek Town ship; A. A. Purnell, Hayes villa and Sandy Creek Townships; George Spencer Gilliam, Cedar Rock and Gold Mine; Zollie C. Wheeler, Harris and Dunn. The following Commissioners Voted Yes for said bonds being accept ed: J. Z. Terrell, Howard Pearce, Percy W. Joyner and T. S. Dean. Com. T. S. Dean read a letter from Mr. T. J. Holmes requesting that the County give aid to he and wife. Upon investigation It was found that the Franklin County Welfare Department was helping, jaid parties to the limit. Motion by Com.- Joyner and seconded by Com. Pearce that J. Z. Terrel and T. S. Dean be paid' the sum of Seven Dollar and Fifty Cents each for services and inspection of the Debnam tract of land situated in Sandy Creek township, formerly known as the Ford tract of land. Motion duly carried. Mr. Sam Pernell appeared be fore the Board and requested that the County raise his salary. Request denied. The Board stat ed that the Budget had been made up and could not be chang ed at this time. Motion by Com. Dean and sec onded by Com. Joyner and duly carried1 that the following be ap pointed as an Advisory Board for the Franklin County Library: 2 Year Term: Mrs. G. W. Cobb, Mrs. H. W. Perry, Mrs. JU K. Tharrlngton. 4 Year Term: Mrs. M. S. Clifton, Mrs. F. G. Baker, Mr. N. H. Ayscue. The fol lowing to be appointed as an Ad visory Board for the term of 2 years: Mrs. Leon Pippin, Dunn Township; Mrs. A. E. Hall, Youn gsville Township: Mrs. George Gilliam, Franklinton Township; Mrs. A. H. Vann, Franklinton Township, Mrs. M. M. Person, Sandy Creek Township; Mrs. Spencer Dean, Cedar Rock Town ship; Mrs. Lee McGregor, Cypress Creek Township; G. M. Beam, Louisburg Township; Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Hayesville Township. The following reports were re ceived and ordered filed: Dr. S. P. Burt, County Health Officer;. W. C. Boyce, Farm Agent; H. H. Price, Negro Farm Agent; Llllle Mae Braxton, Home Dem. Agent; Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner, Supt. Wel fare; E. R. Richardson, Supt. County Home. Resolution was pasped by the Board for refunding Louisburg Township Bonds. A copy of same will appear in the FRANK LIN TIMES. After allowing a number of ac counts the Board adjourned to meet again on November 17, 1943 at 8:00 p. m. HARVEST DAY AT CYPRESS CHAPEL The annual Harvest Day pro gram of Cypress Chapel Church will be held on the afternoon and' night of Friday, Not. 10. All kinds of farm and home products will be sold at auction In the af ternoon, after which supper will be served In the annex. Meet your friends there, stock up on your needs, and then enjoy a good supper. All proceeds go to the church. ? PROGRAM AT TH? LOUISBURG THEATRE The following Is the program at the Loulsburg Theatre, begin ning Saturday, Nov. 6th: Saturday ? Johnny Mack Brown in 'Outlaws Stampede Pass' and Dennis O'Keefe in 'Leopard Man' also 'Secret Service lh Darkest Africa.' Sunday-Monday ? Lucille Ball, William Qaxton and Harry James and Band In 'Best Foot Forward.' Tuesday ? Judy Canova and Dennis Day In 'Sleepy Lagoon/ and 'The Bat aMn.' Wednesday ? Robert Donat And Valerie Hobson In 'Adventure* of Tartu.' ; Thursday-Friday ? Claudette Colbert, Veronica Lake and1 Pau lette Qoddard in 'So Proudly We Hail.' C(MY- WIDE SCRAP DRIVE NOVEMBER 8th - 13th Miss Li.llle Mae Braxton and Walter Fuller, Franklfn County 4-H Club leaders, today announ ced plans for a County-Wide "Victory Scrap Drive." The 4-H Club with Its National member ship of 1,700,000 has been select ed as sponsor for this drive. Mem bers and non-members of 4-H Clubs should make a survey of every farm In North Carolina to locate and secure every piece of available farm scrap and turn it in to the Channels of Production in order that our men on the | fighting fronts may have all. the necessary implements of war to complete this Victory March. There is an urgent need for farm scrap. It is a most impor tant ingredient in the manufac ture of war items. Our men on the fighting fronts need more and more equipment to keep pushing the enemy back. Twelve months ago a County Wide Scrap Drive was held with great success. Today in announ cing plans for a second scrap drl%e leaders are confident that Franklin County, will again as al ways; do her part in this Patri otic Drive. The Victory Scrap Drive will again be conducted through the schools of Franklin County. The superintendent and all principals have been contacted and consult ed as to plans for the scrap drive to be held November 8 to 13. Mr. Wiley F. Mitchell, Superin tendent of Franklin County pub lic schools, issued the following statements this week: "The County-Wide Scrap Iron Drive that is being sponsored by the Franklin County 4-H Club is most worthwhile in view of the War effort; and. it is sincerely | requested that each and every | principal and teacher in the Franklin County Sthool System W. A. Leggett Fun eral Rites Tues day Afternoon Durham, Nov. 2. ? Funeral rites for William A. Leggett, 50, of 908 Vickers Avenue, were held this afternoon at the First Pres byterian Church at 5 o'clock, Rev. Kelsey Regen. pastor offici ated. Interment was made in the new annex A>t Maplewood Ceme tery. Active pallbearers were Ar thur Tyler, D. V. May, Horton Doughton, R. L. Baldwin, Claude Currie, Carl Harris, Carl C. Council, and L. P. McLendon. Honorary pallbearers were W. H. Belk, W. W. Sledge. Frank Matthews, K. G. Hudson, Edgar Toms, Jones Fuller, John Sprunt Hill, L. W. W. Horton, Emory Green, Watts Norton, Sterling Nicholson, H. G. Hedrick, Frank Stevens, E. S. Booth, Dr. S. D. McPherson, Dr. D. P. Scott, and all of the Leggett Store mana gers, and the session and board of deacons of the First Presbyter ian Church. Commonwealth's Attorney Wal ter Carter of Lynchburg, Va., Monday officially pronounced Mr. Leggett's death as "suicide by drowning." The body was recov ered from the James River at Lynchburg Monday afternoon about 2 o'clock after a search which began Saturday night when his automobile, containing four suicide notes, was found parked near the Southern Railroad tres tle 159 feet above the river. The body was found in 12 feet of w^ter directly under the bridge. Mr. Leggett had been visiting his brother, Harold Leggett^ in Lynchburg for about four months during which time he had been in poor health. ; Survivors include: his mother, Mrs. Minnie L. Leggett, with whom he made his home at 908 Vickers Avenue here; three bro thers, Fred B. Leggett of Dan ville, Va., Harold G. Leggett of Lynchburg and Robert A. Leg gey of South Boston, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. A. T. Grant of Staunton, Va., and Mrs. A. B. Taylor of Charlotte. The deceased was at the head of the chain of stores of which Leggett's in Loulsburg Is a part. LOUIS BURO BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, who Is back from a meeting In Wilmington, will preach In the" morning on the subject, "The Divine Right of Service"; and, in the evening on "8hameful Silence." Our privilege to worship ? en tails a responsibility; and res ponsibility neglected will result in pritilage cancelled. Worship in God's House Sunday. 9:45 a', m ? Bible School. 11:00 a. m. ? Horning Worship. 6:46 p. m.? Intermediate B. T. U. 7: Si) p. m. ? Evening Worship. lend to this program their whole hearted support and cooperation. Funds derived from the sale of scrap Iron will belong to the va rious schools and this fact af fords a splendid opportunity for the schools to practice patriotism as well as obtain additional funds to be used for the purchase of much needed equipment." Due to the greater simplicity involved in handling and also due to thef fact that the donation of scrap is such a minor item as compared to the sacrifices that sons, daughters, and loved ones are making on thetfighting fronts, patriotic citizens of Franklin County are asked to donate their scrap to the schools. All funds received from the sale of scrap will be turned over to the various schools in propor tion to collection. The price will range between 30 and 50 cents per hundred pro bably averaging 30 to 40 cents. Keen competition among the va rious schools and grades Is ex pected. , > | In the 38 colored schools of the County, scrap will be collected in each school. At the end' of. the drive the scrap will be assembled and credited to the following col ored district schools: District No. 1 ? Franklin Coun ty Training School, C. A. Harris, Principal. District No. . 2 ? Mitchell's School, James E. Kearney, Prin cipal. District No. 3 ? Perry's School, Emanuel J. Wilson, Principal. District No. 4 ? Lettuce Hall, !z. F. Hill, Principal. i District No. 5 ? Gethseinane, Ruben M. Darden, Principal. Remember the date November 1 8 to 13 scrap to be collected at! 'every white and colored school | jin Franfclin County. Stunt Night Franklinton Public School, Friday Night, Nov. 5th, 8 o'clock" On Friday night, November 5, at 8 o'clock. In the school audi torium, Franklinton Public School will give their annaul stunt night program. This will be the first tjme in the history ol Franklin ton schools that all grades ot the schools will have part in the stunt night program. Since thej pupils of the grades have select ed their own stunts the program promises to be both Interesting and varied. The stunt night program ip sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. A small admission will be charged and the' proceeds will be used toward paying the balance due on the band instru ments. The program will be as follows: 1 ? Song: We Got The Mumps (First and Second Grades). 2 ? A Jam Session in the Jun ior Class (Eleventh Grade). 3 ? Song: Topsy Turvy (Third and Fourth Grades). 4 ? Doctor's Office (Seventh and Eighth* Grades). , 6 ? Pistol Packing Mama' ? Sonny Adklns and Music Masters. 6 ? Mock Hit Parade (Ninth Grade). 7 ? Cotton Pickers' Stunt (Fifth Grade?). 8 ? A Mock Examination Stunt (Twelfth Grade). 9 ? "V" For Victory (Sixth Grade). November 11, 1943; Perhaps church women have never before accepted a project which Is so far-reaching in Chris tian unity as the one that is be ing observed on November 11th when the women in every section of this country will come togeth er to study "The Price of an En during Peace." This "World Community Day" has been mad? possible because for many years ite have been coming together as Christian women in the World Day of gxayer. On this one day we win study together the great est question facing the world; the question of a new world or der. This day's study is not an end in Itself but only the begin ning. This meeting will be called to order in Louisburg at the Metho dist Church at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, Thursday, Nov. 11, 1943. You are urged to be pres ent. o PROMOTED Lt. Charles Gattts, Jr. has been promoted to Captain, according to information received by his people in Franklin County. He and his wife have just arrived at Camp Comb in California, for a desert training. He got hia pro motion at Camp Polk, La. . - ^ 112 NEW MEMBERS Reported For Franklin County Farm Borean At Meeting Tuesday Night Flake Shaw Speaks. meeting In th* OoJr? Louisburg. Tuesday night Wans were made to reorginJ,, FrankZ su?k sr3T,%ss S\7T;Vn Si??M shrv.1"' ???.. ??:?'?? t? irSX " """? N No i Bufrows- Louisburg. He was followed closely by Dr. ? ? ^a&l?S, Louisburg with 14 BST 4hw ?p*r" AH, IlSpftl H. G Jones 7; a. n. Pearce 6: J W PheDCe!' 6; N" H Ay8?ue 5 ? i. W- Champion 4; C. C Perrv 2^ Walter Fuller 2- ty p \r?? k .. 2; and O. O. Parcel M'tChe11 be,shlD? wm f W,ltlnK 10 ?>?'" ed In f I" ?8Ve his name plac n a hat for drawing, which l? sponsored by the ?,nt ? Bureau. I, nanfe uViwn out^ t onairlCm ? KiVen to *a" 1 al rarm Bureau Federation JMeeting m Chicago. December 3 *0 11. The membership drive win be,m23t0AanFeDd is bi n. ^arm Buiea" meeting IS being Planned at the rn. .J* House at 8:00 P. M on fhi-^ ^ 1 at nrhiph ,im/. * this date, persons wriHnp membership receipts will report Interest in Farm Bureau Fed H h?as ^verr0nhge'' t0 d""? *?? U nas ever been. The Fan.. in North PCaerr?^,0n ?^tion States u ??ar?llna and United ever said farmers could not or wenre2eta?^,n0Vkn0W ^"at they" ^rganire. Fame? are orSing" are'}eingn enroned 'fhiT year'Tn, of whTh 68 have Jo'n<'d 60% Farmers if "Jn colored families, gantee.? encouraged will or assn rert' pP?rt ,ast n,ght definitely! Franklin o 'm Bureau leaders that b-o^i County farmers will or ganize, as is evidenced by one Fo?yerfa^'n,ng. 25 members is at this i 'fltp nn?] j organize with ll000 members FV?nm 8hlp would give Fianklin County farmers proper ,n obtaining a p?o JnH ? agricultural products I and livestock produced. | o- I OFFICER TRAINING Miss Priscilla P. Parrish, for- , merly of Loulsburg, has been ac cepted for Officer Training In the WAVES, and is to report soon at Smith College for her basic train ing. Miss Parrish Is now em ployed as Chief Administration Assistant to the Quartermaster Corps at BTC No. 10, Greensboro. 6 A man who wouldn't lie to a woman has little consideration for her feelings. ? o CHRISTMAS MAILING The War ha* dislocated the Christmas mailing season. This year November Is the time for untiling Christinas gifts and cards, according to T. M. Har ris, local Postmaster. The postoffice department has just, handled the Christ' mas parcels for our armed for ces overseas, we now face the tremendous task of receiving, transporting, and delverlng on time the vast volume of Christ mas mail for our people at home. Transportation facilities are heavily burdened, facilities sim ply are not available to trans port and deliver in the last i three weeks before Christmas, , the tremendous quantities of mail that we heretofore moved in that period. The only w ay, therefore. In which deliveries of Christmas mails can be made on time Is I by spreading the mailings over i a longer period of time. We must have public cooperation I If thesse maljs are to be deliv ered on time. I Special efforts should be i made to have correct address- | <w and use postal deliver zone I numbers on all mail addressed to cities having that system. I Gifts should be marked: "Do Not Open Until Chris t mas." WAR FUND DRIVE The Franklin County War Fund Drive will begin Monday and go through Saturday of next week. Our goal for the County is $8,000.00. This means that each one must do his full part. We must secure some $100.00 gifts, $50.00 gifts, and many $25.00 gifts. This fund will take care of 18 worthy appeals. Our lot is a happy one. Our soldiers need to know that we back at home appreciate their fighting for us; unfortunate allied nations need to feel our heartthrob; and our boys need to know that we are back of their Scout work. Who can afford not to give a full part? See the chairman of your district and give ! A. PAUL BAGBY, W. B. BARROW, Co-Chairmen. Tobacco Selling Higher Reports From Sales on The Local Market Aro Very Encouraging ? Good Sales Each Day With pretty good sales In so far as quantity goes and especial ly good prices on all grades Lou isburg tobacco market is again open and1 serving a large num ber of growers, both local and from a distance. The smoking grades seem to have made the strongest advance and the better ?rades have gone back up the lad der. Local Warehouses are prepared to handles your tobacco and in vite you to Louisburg ? - The Friendly Market. Raleigh ? Prices for most grades of tobacco sold on the Old and Middle flue-cured belts were slightly higher yesterday, while some better grades showed gains and the remainder were steady on the New Bright (Eastern North Carolina) Belt, i the War/ Food Administration said. Meantime, W. P. Hedrick, to bacco specialist with the State Department of Agriculture, said that markets on the three belts generally would close their 1943 sales only a week later than last year despite shorter auctioning hours. Hedrick said these dates would hold if no more disruptions of sales, such as the three-day holiday last week, are forthcom-' ing. A11 New Bright markets pro bably will be closed by Nov. 24, Middle Belt markets by Dec. 17, and Old Belt markets by Dec. 17. Closing dates are set by the to bacco boards of trade in the mar ket towns, and these have not yet fixed the dates. Hedrick said sufficient buyers will be released to allow opening of the burley markets Dec. 6, as scheduled, unless unforseen events occur. On the Old Belt yesterday, bet ter quality grades of. lugs, cutters and smoking leaf were up one cent a pound, while the lower grades made very few changes. Wrappers continued to increase in volume, with choice lemon bring ing 70 cents a pound. Gross sales Monday were 5,322,944 pounds at an average of 38.77 cents a pound bringing the season's sales to 107,159,841 pounds at an aver age of 39.92 cents. Practically, all lower leaf and non-descript grades were one-half cent to four cents higher on the Middle belt, and ' many better grades showed gains of one cent. Sales Monday were 3,169,146 at a 38.57 cent average, making the season's sales 61, 99*5,440 pounds at an average of 39.36 cents. Slight price increases were noted on some better quality of ferings on the New Bright belt, with cutters -generally advancing one cent. Monday's sales were 5,837,480 pounds at an average of 41.84 cents, bringing the sea- , son's sale.<v to 265,175,022 pounds averagingl$9.93 cents. COMPLETES PRIMARY TRAINING Aviation Cadet William Doug las Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joyner, of Loulsburg, hav ing successfully completed pri mary flight training at the Naval \ir Base at Peru, Indiana, has leen transferred to the Naval Mr Station at Pensacola, Florida, tor advanced training. After three to four months of flight training there Cadet Joyner will be given his Navy Wings of Oold which will designate htm as a Vaval Aviator. ( i Cadet Joyn?r spent two days it home last week with hia par anta before leaving for Pensacola. Striking Miners Back To Work Washington, Nov. 3. ? The Un ited Mine Workers and Secretary Ickes agreed tonight on a wage contract ending the nation-wide coal strike and providing $1.50 a day earning increase for soft coal miners. The $1.50 figure? amount ask ed by the union in th? Illinois agreement and disallowed by the War Labor . Board ? -would be brought under the WLB's formula of allowable increases by cutting in half the 30-minute " lunch period. I Ordered To Pits Th eagreement was announced first by the United Mine Work ers Policy Committee which made public a telegram instructing striking miners to resume produc tion of coal "at the earliest pos sible moment." Telegrams sent to local unions said a "satisfactory wage agree ment" has been executed between the government, through Secre tary of Interior Ickes and the United Mine Workers, effective immediately and continuing through the period of government operation of anthracite and bit umnlous mines. "Let every member recognize that the nation's imperative need for coal requires the most prompt action in restoring the mines to full production," the telegrams said. They were signed by John L. Lewis, John O'Leary and Thomas Kennedy, officers of the UMW. 1 The Interior Department Jhen J made public a "memorandum of ' agreement." It increases the soft , coal miners' earnings $1.50 as originally proposed in the Il linois agreement. The War Labor Board had trimmed that sum by ( 37V& cents a day, which will be - restored by using half of the lunch , period In productive work. Legion To Cele brate, Nov. 11th The Jambes Post of the Amer ican Legion of Louisburg, will celebrate Armistice Day, Thurs day, Nov. 11th, by staging a bar becue supper at 6:30, at the Louisburg Armory. .. This will be a dutch affair. It is hoped that all members of the Post will be there. It is contemplating initiating the new members, boys that have returned from World War II, and a good time is anticipated. The Post now has 111 mem bers for 1944, and they keep coming in. TO VISIT LOUISBURG - Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2. ? Repre senting the Women's Reserve of the Navy ? the WAVES ? in a special recruiting program Yeo man Laura Mary Close, USNR, and Yeoman Mary Anna Black well, USNR, of the Raleigh, N. C., Office of Naval Officer Pro curement will visit Louisburg, N. C., November 8 and 9 to give special interviews to young wo men interested in service in the Navy, it was announced here by Rear Admiral W. H. Allen, USN, Director of Naval Officer Procure ment in the Sixth and Seventh Naval Districts. The recruiters will be avail able for interviews during their stay in Louisburg in the Post Office ^building. The Women's Reserve has a need for women with all types of training and many backgrounds of experience. Women can serve in the Women's Reserve in many scores of types of work in the Navy. Each woman who enlists releases, a man from a similar job for duty at sea *or overseas. ?Ob Pay Mgr, Boy Wnafli WAR NEWS Allied Headquarters, Algiers, Nov. 3. ? The Germans fled to night to new defenses less than 70 miles from Rome, their "Little Rommel" line broken under 10 days of piledriver assaults by Al lied troops who were advancing steadily despite fierce rear-guard resistance from Nazi tanks. Over-running the entire Ger man western flank, British and American troops of Lt.-Gen. Mark W. Clark's Fifth Army mopped up Mt- Massico, captured Mt. Croce to the northeast and drove within two or three miles of the Garlgliano River, 79 miles from Rome, and outpost of the new enemy line. On the Fifth Army right flank, American troops captured Pratel lo, Gallo and Vairano in a three mile advance along Mt. Matese which carried them within five miles of the exposed binge of the Qerman line at Venafro, now un der violent artillery fire. London, Thursday, Nov. 4. ? Russian forces swept yesterday to within -21 miles of Kherson, Black. Sea port at the mouth of the Dnieper River, as the retreating Germans poured back across the stream abandoning thousands of dead and piles of stores and ma chines, Moscow announced today. Advancing at the rate of 10 miles a day, the Russians charg ed through 80 towns and hamlets in the vast steppes between Dnieper and Karkinlt Bay on tha Black Sea. More than 3,000 Ger mans were killed in this area alone and in one sector an entire regiment was wiped out and all Its armament captured, It was an nounced. Nazis Demoralized Swift-charging Russian mobile Iroops in vehicles and on horse back swept through the demora lized Germans, capturing 16 tanks, 34 artillery pieces, 12 six liarreled mortars, more than 100 trucks, 800 horses, 10,000 head }f cattle, two ammunition dumps ind three large grain dumps. Soviet airmen pounded the black columns of Germans stream ing back across the Dnieper at various crossings, some toward Kherson, some to the north at Kakhova and Goronstaevka. "As a result of these attacks the enemy suffered heavy losses in manpower and equipment. Fif teen enemy planes were shot iown in air combat," said the Moscow midnight communique, -ecorded by the Soviet monitor from a broadcast. ? The Russians, moving west, laptured Bolshol-Kapany, on the ?Cherson-Perekop railway in their nost direct threat to Kherson, It s only 15 miles to Aleshkl, south ;rn bridge-head of the Kherson :rossing. o Republicans Encouraged Washington, Not. 3. ? The Re publican party's sweep in yester iays off-year elections in New fork, New Jersey, and Pennsyl vania and its close race for gov ;rnor in normally Democratic Kentucky encouraged most OOP leaders today to predict victory tor their party in the 1944 na tional elections. Simultaneously, the stock of Governor Dewey of New York for the Republican Presidential no mination appeared to turn upward lespite Deweys press conference statement that nothing had hap pened to change his Intention not to be a candidate. A main issue in the New York* election was Dewey's record at Albany and the outcome of the balloting led to a renewal of 'Draft Dewey" talk. New York Republican County Leader W. Kingsland Macy said the vote 'should increase the already spon taneous demand over the country tor him (Dewey) to take the Re publican nomination for the Pres idency.". ?On Pay Day, Boy Bond* ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services In St. , Paul's Episcopal Church on this Sunday, the 25th Sunday after Trinity, will be as follows: The Church School and Bible Class ? 9:46 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon ? 11:00 a. m. Subject of ser mon, "Our Lord's Presence." The hymn that will be used before the sermon, No. 38 in the Episcopal hymnal Is a beautiful poem of praise. The first two verses are as follows: Three in One and One In Three, Ruler of the earth and sea, Hear us while we lift to Thee Holy chant and psalm. Light of lights! with mor shine, L(ft on us thy light divine; And lei charity benign Breathe on us her balm. Rev. H. S. Cobey, 1
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1943, edition 1
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