Newspapers / The State port pilot. / July 12, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE STATE PORT PILOT _A Good Newspaper In A Good Community VOL. NO. SIXTEEN no. 23 6-paces today Southport, N. C., Wednesday, July 12, 1950 The Pilot Covers Brunswick County Most of The News All The Time PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY *1.50 PER YEAR Baptist Women Attend Meeting Here This Week Woman’s Missionary Society In Session This Week At Caswell Assembly With Program Of Varied Inter est ABLE STAFF IN CHARGE OF PROGRAM Missionaries From Far-Flung Corners Of World Attend ing Session For Baptist Women Of State All roads led to Caswell Mon day as far as the N. C. Wom an’s Missionary Society was con cerened. for at that time leaders and members from the Baptist Churches of North Carolina as sembled at the old fort for a week of missionary study and leadership guidance. The conference officially open ed with vesper services on Mon day night and closes with ves pers Sunday. In between there will be study classes, group dis cussions, missionary messages and films from many lands to make this one of the best Conferences at Caswell this summer. Repre senting the far-flung Baptist missionary work is Dr. Hara from Japan; Miss Pearl Johnson from China and Miss Rebecca Eddinger from Chile. Highlighting the work here in North Carolina will be Earl Brad ley and Claude Gaddy from Ral eigh; Mrs. Ewell Payne from Cherokee, Mrs. D. H. Craver from Goldsboro arid Mrs. Wacas ter from Cherryville. Others on the program for the week include Mrs. Foy Farmer, State W. M. S. president, from Raleigh; Dr. Geo rge Griffin from the Department of Religion of Wake Forest Col lege, and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Moody from Columbus, Ky. Each evening there will be a motion picture depicting the work on many fields. Of special inter est will be the showing of ‘'Ad vance in Africa”,, a motion pic ture just released by the Foreign Mission Board as a part of the centennial of Southern Baptist work in Africa. This picture was filmed in technicolor in Africa by Fon Scofield ,one time direc tor of Visual Aid work in North Carolina Baptist churches and currently in charge of this work for the Foreign Mission Board. This Is the first .full-length pic ture produced by Mr. Scofield and those who have seen it are high ly pleased with the continuity and the technical beauty of the work. This film will be shown on Sat urday night. Meeting with the W. M. S. arc members of the Business Women's Circle and the Young Women’s Auxiliary. The Royal Ambassadors and the Girl’s Auxilllary of the Wil-1 mington Division will be meeting j at Caswell concurrently with the W. M. Si conference. This divis ional camp will be under the dir ection of Mrs. L. H. Reynolds of Leland. Brief Newt Flashes RETURNS HOME Mrs. John G. Caison has re turned home from a Wilmington hospital following a successful operation for removal of a catar act from her eye. SPECIAU DEPUTY Eddie Spencer has been named a special deputy sheriff and has been assigned the Long Beach area, according to announcement made Monday by Sheriff Walter M. Stanaland. BARN BURNS Edgar Finch of Southport re ported loss of a tobacco barn filled with top grade tobacco on his farm near town Tuesday af ternoon. The loss is estimated at $2,000.00. DESTROY WHISKEY Sheriff Walter M. Stanaland officiated Monday at a ceremony which saw 132 gallon of con fiscated bootleg whiskey go down the drain. He was assisted in his chore by Deputy Sheriff G. D. Robinson, Patrolman R. H. Con stant and Patrolman J. C. Taylor. ATTEND FUNERAL The following from out of town attended the Bronson funeral here Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kohout, Mrs. Vivian Darcey and C. E. Davis, all of the Geo. E. Fuller Construction Co. of Wash ington, D. u.. by whom Mrs. Bron son formerly was employed; J. O. Brach, Arlington, Va.f Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Manson, Wil mington; O. C. Miller Carolina Beach. I Health Department Begins New Year Full Time Health Depart ment Restored As Service Of County Government After Absence Of Almost Twenty Years Last summer when the Bruns wick county health department was just getting started news about its proposed activities was hard to get. "Let's just wait un til we have done something," said Dr. Floyd Johnson, "then we’ll put some news in the paper.” And that pretty well sum marizes the attitude of the vete ran health officer without whose patience and wise counsel it might have been well nigh im possible to establish a full time health department for Brunswick county. Dr. Johnson had learned a lot during his 28 years as health officer for Columbus coun ty, and among those lessons was an appreciation of the fact that actions speak louder than words. Now after a successful year of operation, there is plenty of material for a newspaper story. When agitation first started for the establishment of a health department in Brunswick, this county had been without one since the early thirties and was one of the four counties in North Carolina wtiich did not have this service. It is significant that now there are no counties in the State without a health department, and it is a matter of local pride that Brunswick helped to make this perfect record possible. The biggest obstacle for the establishment of full time health service here was a lack of fin ances. It was quickly apparent DR. FLOYD JOHNSON that it would be virtually im possible to employ a full-time health officer on the funds which might be available. And so it was that efforts were made to set the program up on a part time health officer basis. This is where the services of Dr. Johnson proved to be in valuable, for not only was he a health officer with wide exper ience in dealing with just the kind of problems likely to face him here, but he was unselfish enough to be willing to take on this new work at a considerable per sonal sacrifice. "Dividing his time" between Co lumbus and Brunswick counties Continued On Page Six Annual Sencba Rodeo Is Now In Progress Famous Fishing Event Got: Underway In This Area' On July 1st With Prizes; Being Offered In Three Divisions GRAND PRIZES BEING OFFERED No Entry Fee Will Be Re quired This Season But Deep Sea Catches Must Be Made From Regis tered Craft The 99 mile coastline from Swansboro, to the southern end of the N. C. Coast will be hosts to thousands of anglers during this salt water fishing event which began July 1st and con tinues through October 31st. The 12 beaches: Surf City, New Top sail, Harbor Island, Wrightsville, Carolina, Kure, Fort Fisher, Fort Caswell, Caswell Beach, Long Beach and Holden Beach and the five communities of Swansboro, Jacksonville, Holly Ridge, Wil mington and Southport have made possible this event and are gear ing themselves for the influx of salt water anglers and their families. In all, there are 348 prizes offered consisting of an assort ment of valuable merchandise, trophies and U. S. Government Savings Bonds. Men, women and children will have an equal division of prizes offered each month in each three divisions on the following fish: Marlin (white or blue), sailfish, amberjack, barracuda, wahoo, dolphin, cobia (cabio) bonita, king mackerel, Spanish mackerel, red drum, bluefish, tarpon, trout, sheepshead, rockfish, flounder, pompano, Virginia mullet, crocker, pigfihs and black drum. There will also be best fish awards of beautiful trophies and certificates of award showing where the fish was caught, who caught it and its weight. Bolivia Faculty List Completed John Louis Johnson Of Ral eigh Elected Principal; All Sixteen Places On Faculty Reported Filled John Lewis Johnson of Raleigh, a former member of the high school faculty at Farmville, has been elected principal of Bolivia high school to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of T. O. Page who has gone to Wind sor. The new principal is a grad ua^e East Carolina Teachers College, from which he also holds his masters degree. Other members of the high school faculty will include Wade (Continued on page six) Draft Board To Establish Office Dan Harrelson, chairman of the Brunswick County Selective Service Board, has been advised to obtain suitable office space and to make arrangements to employ a clerk. He has been notified that all draft records for the county will be return ed to the office as soon as this is done. Harrelson said today that the office will be open on the same schedule under which it was operating just before it was closed. That will be for a daily period of from 9 o’clock to 1 o'clock. In addition to Harrelson, the Brunswick County Selective Service Board is comprised of H. A. Livingston and Cecil Edwards. Southport Lady Passes At Home Mrs. Gertrude Richards Brin son Died Sunday Follow ing Extended Illness; Fu neral Services Tuesday Mrs. Gertrude Richards Bron son died at her home here early Sunday morning following a lin gering illness. She had been a resident of Southport since she moved here four years ago with her husband, R. B. Bronson, from Washington, D. C. She was 69 years of age. The deceased was a woman of warm, friendly personality and she and her husband had managed during the brief period of their residence here to endear them selves to residents of this com munity. Funeral services were conducted at Trinity Methodist church at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning with Rev. D. Hayman officiating. Interment was in Northwood cemetery. Surviving are her husband and one sister, Miss Harriet Richards, both of Southport; one brother, A. S. Richards of Olean, New York; one niece, Mrs. Alice Bernard of Smethport, Penn.; and two nephews, Ben Richards of Wellsville, New, York, and Fred Hose of Southport? Active pallbearers were Paul Fodale, J. A. Gilbert, B. L. Fur pless, Dan Harrelson, O. D. Hyatt, and W P. Jorgensen. Honorary pallbeares were Tom Tyler, Dr. Landis Biown, Dr. F. M. Burdette, W. C. Austin, J. J. Loughlin. .1. E Carr, Dan Livingston, Orville Willis, Marshall Hill, Dr. J. M. Waggette, Bryant Potter, Ed. Harrelson and Walter Lee Aldridge. 1950 Flue-Cured Leaf Crop Will Top Last Year’s Agriculture Dept. Predicts Increase Of 35,000,000 Pounds Will Be Shown In Golden Weed TOTAL FOR ALL TYPES OF LEAF TO CROP .02 North Carolina To Produce 291,460,000 Pounds As Against 256,800,000 For 1949; Burley Crop Decreases WASHINGTON—The Agricul ture Department today forecast a flue-cured tobacco crop of 1,150,000,000 pounds, an increase of 35,000,000 over last year’s pro duction. The department’s July 1 esti mates for all tobaccos is 1,932, 000,000 pounds. This is two per cent below last season’s produc tion of 1,970,000,000 pounds. The reduction is largely ac counted for "by a smallc- burley crop. The department estimates a burley crop of 499,188,000 pounds, some 60,000,000 pounds less than in 1949. In its flue-cured estimate the lepartment forecast a produc tion of 401,910,000 pounds of Old Belt type 11 tobacco as compar ed with 357,540,000 produced last1 year. Virginia’s indicated produc tion is 110,450,000 pounds as against 100,740,000 while North Carolina’s is 291,460,000 as against 256,800,000 pounds. An indicated 392,960,000 pounds is listed for type 12 grown in the Eastern North Carolina Belt as against production of 378,480, 300 last year. The department figures 238, 270.000 pounds will be prodiicted, in type 13 tobacco in the Cato linas. Last year 243,325,000 pounds was grown. The estimate includes 97,020,000 pounds in North Carolina as compared with 96.250.000 a year ago and 14V 250.000 in South Carolin a where 147.075.000 pounds were'’ grown last year. Commissioners In Special Session Kirby Sullivan Named To Fill Unexpired Term Of Late J. W. Ruark As Prose cuting Attorney For Coun ty Court Kirby Sullivan; who recently opened an office in Southport for the practice of law, was named Thursday by members of the board of county commissioners to fill the unexpired term of the late J. W. Ruark as prosecuting attorney for the Recorder’s court. The commissioners also devoted considerable time to consideration i of the new budget, and it is ex pected that figures will be re leased next week. Other matters of business were routine. The board passed a re solution requesting the highway commission to take over and place in all-weather condition a 1.5 miles piece of road running from Continued On Page Four Three Brunswick Teachers Resign Miss Ge?trude Loughlin has re signed as a member of the school faculty at Southport and will devote her full time to selling Comptons Encyclopedia, an ac tivity in which she had been engaged during the vacation period for the past two years. Two members of the Shallotte school faculty also have resigned. They *are Miss Betty Clement, home economics teacher, and Miss Elneda Stanal^nd. Miss Stanaland has accepted a position teaching in the Red Springs school. Support Price For Tobacco Is Set At 45-Cents Federal Price - Support Loan Rate For 1950 Flue-Cured Crop Is Established At 45 Cents Per Pound The average Federal price-sup port loan rate for flue-cured to bacco of the 1950 crop is 45 cents per pound, S. L. Purvis, chairman county committee of the Production and Marketing Ad ministration announced this week. The average rate for the 1949 Crop was 42.5 cents per pound. "This rate is 90 percent of the parity price for flue-cured to bacco as of July 1, 1950, the level required by the Agricultural Act of 1949," Mr. Purvis points put. Chairman Purvis reports that the schedule of 1950 loan rates, by grades, has been established by the Commodity Credit Cor poration after consultation with representative growers, PMA Committeemen and the trade, in a meeting at Richmond, Va., on July 3. The schedule will be avail able for inspection in all county and State PMA offices in the fl|e-cured area after July 15. ’The Chairman says that, as in life past, price support will be »fade available during the market ing season to “eligible" growers in “eligible” tobacco on auction floohs throughout the flue-cured area. The warehousemen, who advances the grower the proceeds of the loan, is reimbursed by the Flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Statilization Corporation' at Ra leigh, with funds borrowed from the Commodity Credit Corpora tion, he explains. Kirby Hardware Has New Owners Odell Williamson And Sher man Register Purchase Business At Shallotte From E. H. Kirby Announcement was made last week of sale of Kirby Hardware by its founder, E. H. Kirby, to Odell Williamson and Sherman Register. The new owners took over ope rations as of July 1. Register will return to Shallotte from Charlotte to manage the business, which will operate un der the name of Shallotte Hard ware Co. He is now serving as (Continued on page six) GREAT BARRACUDA Sphyraeno barracuda I'WalbaumJ No movie star ever had a more effective press agent than the barracuda arpund whose fierce looking features many wild tales have been woven by imaginative fishermen. The probable exception is that many of these tales border very closely on the actual facts, es pecially in reference to the vici ousness and fearlessness of this killer. Frequently referred to as the "tiger of the sea,” the great bar racuda is the largest member of the barracuda family and every fisherman or sailor who knows the score fears this marauder more than sharks. Many hands, feet, arms and even legs have been lost to this greedy savage. However, outside of being fear ed for its treachery and respect ed as a menace, the barracuda a game fish for while it puts up a spectacular fight, occasionally breaking water, its endurance is poor and the battle comparative ly short. NAMES . . ■ The great bar- j I racuda is known by a number of misnomers, among them are: Be cuna, Cuda, Picuda, Salt Water Muskellunge, Salt Water Pike, Sea Pike and Sea Tiger. CHARACTERISTICS ... In shape it resembles a fresh water pike but has a silvery color which shades into dark greenish silver on the back. Black spots appear irregularly over the sides, and its pike-like mouth is filled with an array of needle sharp teeth. RANGE . . . The great bar racuda is found only in the At lantic from Brazil north to the Carolina Coast. In this range it is more plentiful in the waters of South Florida, the West Indies an dthe Gulf of Mexico. The bar racuda is a solitary fish and lik es to cruise slowly over the out side reefs. It is also found on the shallow reefs closer to shore as well as in the deep water of the Gulf Stream but usually near the surface. Smaller ones frequent in land bays along channels and are also taken in inlets. SIZE . . . The average size of the barracuda is from 5 to 10 Pounds, but much larger ones are not Infrequent. The world’s re 103 % pounds. This fish was tak en off the Bahama Islands, B. 'v- I . by C. A. Benet in 1932. FLAVOR ... A quarter of a century ago no one throught of Continued on page four Bugler Returns To Ft. Caswell Haunts Dr. Casper C. Warren, Leader Among North Carolina Bap tists, Once Was Despised by Buddies By H. M. BAKER The most despised man at Ft. Caswell in the First World War was back at the old fort again last week as a respected and hon ored leader among seven hundred thousand Baptists in North Caro lina. Between his first stay at Caswell and his return much water had emptied into the sea by the old gun sights and many things had happened to Bugler Warren. When Casper C. Warren first reported to Caswell in the First World War he was assigned the task of waking thirty six hun dred soldiers quartered in a tent city just back of the fortifications and along the parade ground that served as frontage for officers row. He stood this week atop the highest point on the old battery near the mouth of the Cape Fear River where he had stood to blow reveille and stated that in his opinion he could think of no better usage for this former Army fort than its present day service as a religious assembly for the Baptist host in North Carolina. In a reminiscent mood Dr. War ren, pastor of Charlotte’s First Baptist Church, spoke of the days gone by when he and pri vate Manly Carroll of Raleigh had the odious task of • calling the soldiers from their sleep. As a member of the 7th Company, Coast Artillery Corps, United States National Guard, Bugler Warren faithfully called the men to duty for six months before he was given a promotion to cor poral and different duties. He recalled Colonel Chase who was the commanding officer at the Fort in those days, but he best remembered Captain Harrelson of the 7th Company who is now widely known in North Carolina and among educators in Ameri ca as Chancellor Harrelson of North Carolina State College. Recalling his experiences at Ft. Caswell, Dr. Warren mentioned the guns that once bristled in the fortifications where Baptist groups now gather for sun-rise and vesper services. During the First World War there were eight mortars, one twelve-inch piece, two parapets of eight inch guns and a variety of smaller weapons at Ft. Caswell, but these are all gone now and in their place Dr. M. A. Hug gins, secretary of the State Con vention, mentioned putting a great Christian cross that will be visible far at sea. At the time he was stationed at Caswell, Burger Warren had not considered entering the min istry, but his interest in religious matters was keen enough to cause him to act as assistant for Chaplain A. O. Moore of South port. There was no chapel at Ft. Caswell in the First World War and the men stationed there came by boat to Southport to worship in the different churches. Bugler Warren is well remem bered by many in the Southport Baptist Church where he helped in the services as an instrumen talist and member of the choir. (Continued on page four) Fishing Is Good _Despite The Rain Recent Rains Damage Crops Heavy rains during the past week-end caused considerable damage to crops throughout Brunswick county, the worst victims being farmers who had tobacco planted in low ground. Many fields had rows of drown ed tobacco Monday. From the weather bureau ob server in Southport it was learned that the rainfall has been over the 2-inch mark on three days thus far in July, and that the rainfall has been ov^r the 2-inch mark on three days thus far in July, and that during the first 12 days it failed to rain on only two. The road building program has been seriously handicapped by the big down pours, and water running over the road on U S. No. 17 resulted in a nef r-serious accident Sunday night when a driver lost con trol of his car and turned turtle. Lengthy Docket Settled Quickly Long List Of Cases, Mostly Traffic Violations, Dispos ed Of Before Judge W. J. McLamb Monday A long list of cases, most of which grew out of traffic viola tions, were disposed of here in Recorder's court Monday before Judge W. J. McLamb. There was an epidemic of speeders, and the following were taxed with costs and were fined $5.00 each; Alex H. Williams, David Flowers, Estus Carroll; James R. Garrell was fined $10.00 and taxed with costs; Clinton Simmons faced a similar charge but asked for a continuance un til August 7. A nol pros was taken in the case charging Dan McMillan with failure to pay a taxi fare. Pearlie J. Carroll was convict ed of reckless operation and was fined $25.00 and taxed with costs. Capias was issued for William McMillan on a similar charge. The case charging Joseph Ed ward Hewett with drunk driving was continued until July 24. A case charging Howard L .Inman with passing a worthless check was continued until the. same date. James C. Milliken was found guilty of driving without ope rator's_license and was finart $25.00 and costs. A nol pros was taken in a case charging Marvin Allen with a similar offense. El mer Ray Potter was charged with the same offense, the case being Continued On Page Six Weather More Rainy Than Rough And Several Par ties Continued Fishing Op erations With Good Results KING MACKEREL STILL STRIKING Blues And Spanish Mackerel Add To Sport; Nice Trout Being Caught Off Shal lotte Point Excess rain troubled almost everyone except the fishermen during the past week-end, but for the party who was not afraid of a little fresh water there were good results awaiting offshore. One such party was out Sunday with James Arnold aboard the Kiabab. They caught 15 bonita, 2 dolphin, 1 barracuda, 2 king mackerel and 4 Spanish mackerel. The party included Charles Mc Bryde, Cecil Byrd, O. B. Pettross, Alford Harrington and P. L. Morris, Jr. The Idle-On of Captain Hulan Watts started a good run Thurs day and missed only Saturday. The Thursday party had 52 mack erel and 28 blues when they reached the dock. Included were L. M. Boyd, J. R. McAters, Fred Boyd and W. R. Patton, all of Myrtle Beach. The Friday trip resulted in a catch of 12 king mackerel, 7 bonita and 2 amberjack. The party was comprised of M. B. Waters, H. L. Nawls, Bill Thomp son, Ed Walborn, Carl Willard and Max Edwards, all of Greens boro. The Sunday trip for the Idle On resulted in 18 king mackerel, 3 dolphin, 2 amberjack and 1 bonita for a party comprised of R- E. L. Brown and James Britian, Myrtle Beach; J. J. Wat son, Columbia; Hall M. Johnson and D. W. Caddington, Charlotte. On Monday Gene Ross and party of Wadsboro caught 19 (Continued on Page Six) Bolivia Lions Elect Officers J. M. King, first president of the Bolivia Lions Club, has been reelected for another term, along with practically the entire roster of club officials. First vice-president is J. D. Lewis; Second vice-president D. W. Padgett; third vice-president, W. A. Kopp; secretary-treasurer H. F. Mintz; tail-twister, C. C. Robbins; Lion-tamer, C. A. Rourk; directors for 1951, A. R. Mercer and G. K. Lewis; directors for 1952, G. T. Reid and E. T. Al bright. At the recent State Convention in Charlotte announcement was made that Bolivia was tied with the Hertford club for the highest percentage attendance increase for the year. The club secretary, H. F. Mintz, also has been honored with an award of the 100-percent plaque. School Building Program Making Good Progress All Construction And Repair Work Now Underway With Exception Of New School Building For Col ored Near Shallotte INJUNCTION HAS STOPPED THAT JOB Hearing Set Before Judge John J. Burney Monday In Burgaw; Steel Is Hold ing Up Some Other Work The school building program in Brunswick county is making good progress except for the Shallotte 'olored school, the construction if which has been delayed in definitely by legal action. A hearing has been set for Monday at Burgaw before Judge John J. Burney to determine if ;he Brunswick county board of sducation shall be permanently mjoined from erecting the pro posed school at a site on high way No. 130 near Shallotte. At a special meeting last night 3. B. Frink was employed by tha board of education to represent the county in this matter and has been retained on a permanent basis to represent the board in legal matters. Superintendent of schools J. T. Denning reports that a 10,000 gallon water tank erected on a 50-ft. steel tower has been com pleted at both Shallotte and Wac camaw schools and that tests are to be run on them tomorrow (Thursday). There is a new well 321-feet deep at Shallotte. The school building additions at Leland and Bolivia are up to the first floor level but there is a temporary delay pending delivery of steel. The Southport addition is up to the top of the first floor. The sidewalls of the Shal lotte and Waccamaw buildings are complete and work is being held up pending arrival of steel grid ers. At Brunswick County Train ing School the masonry is almost complete, with work stopped for the time being pending’ arrival of steel. The foundations have been dug and poured at Leland color ed school. Superintendent Denning reports satisfactory progress on plumbing and heating work. Pastors School Now In Progress Summer Course Being Offer ed For Particular Benefit Of Ministers Without Col lege Training The first pastor’s school at Caswell is now in its third week under the direction of Dr. L. E. M. Freeman, professor emeritus of Bible at Meredith College, Ral eigh, and Rev. J. L. Jenkins of Boiling Springs. The pastor's school is pro moted by the Baptist State Con vention as a help to pastors who have not had an opportunity at college or seminary training. The program is arranged • to allow these men to be in classes during the week and back in their churches over the week-ends, and the State Convention keeps the expenses to a minimum by sub sidizing the school. Reports from Caswell indicate that this first school is off to a good start and it is expected that this winter a similar school will be operated at Ft. Caswell over a longer period of time. Of (Continued on page five) Tide Table Following Is the tide table for Southport during the next week. These hours are approxi mately correct and were furn ished The State Port Pilot through the courtesy of the Cape Fear Pilot’s Association. High Tide Low Tide Thursday, July 13, 6:30 A. M. 0:43 A. M. 6:58 P, M. 12:35 P. M. Friday, July 14, 7:16 A. M. 1:26 A. M. 7:39 P. M. 1:18 P. M. Saturday, July 15, 7:58 A, M. 2:06 A. M. 8:18 P. M. 1:59 P. M. Sunday, July 16, 8:37 A. M. 2:45 A. M. 8:56 P. M. 2:41 P. M. Monday, July 17, 9:17 P. M. 3:22 A. M. 9:34 P. M. 3:23 P. M. Tuesday, July 18, 9:59 A. 'Mr. 4:00 A. M. 10:15 P. M. 4:07 P. M. Wednesday, July 19, 10:44 A. M. 4:39 A. M. 10:59 P. M. 4:55 P. M. , . ... .. t
July 12, 1950, edition 1
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