Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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Most People In Asheboro and Randolph County Rand The COURIER—It Leads 5,021 People Welcome You to Asheboro, “Center or North Carolina” __* PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE ASHEBORQ, N. & THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934 NUMBER 40 Laundry & For County Work Is Commencing *£AFMrt«ra8ir ^ Again Be In Progress More Money Available Twenty-one Beys From Various Sections Of Randolph Left Monday For CCC Camps After a trip to Raleigh this week made by Director of relief, R. T. ijoyd and Joe Ellis, also of the local welfare department, two pro jects for the county are assured. These are the laundry, and the air wrt The laundry will start in about two weeks, provided the cannery in Greensboro opens next week. This laundry in Asheboro is designed for the purpose of taking care of the several hundred uniforms daily that are to be used by the operators in the cannery. As has been previously stated, the building formerly occupi ed by the Randolph Steam Laundry and which is fully equipped, will be used for this work. Around thirty five people will be employed to start the laundry. The airport work started sometime ago and stopped for lack of suffici ent funds, now appears an assured fact for the town. According to Di rector Lloyd, $12,000 is necessary to complete the grading of a first class runway. Up to the present $8,000 has been spent on this grading but it was found that an additional $4, 000 was necessary to complete the work. This was a part of Mr. Lloyd’s mission to the Raleigh office the first of the week. He was able to secure the promise of the necessary amount for finishing the yrork and it will go forward immediately. This money will be used for the rental of teams, paying the workmen and for nec essary equipment. The work will probably be resumed next week, but definite announcement will be made later concerning this project. Another important announcement from the welfare office in Asheboro deals with the twenty-one boys from Randolph county who left Monday for C. C. C. camps. The list of those leaving follows: Worth Kirkman, Liberty: Chester Albright, Asheboro; Ralph Deviney, Thomas Lowe, Char * Is Ferguson, Grady Bowman, all of . Liberty; Woodrow Plumps, Fjanklin "Robert Lee Baker, Trinity, Rt. 1; Henry Brown, Randleman, Rt. 1; Charles Edward Kirkman, High Point, Rt. 3; Lawrence Painther, High Point, Rt. 4; James Spencer, High Point, Rt. 4; John Henry Mer ritt, Seagrove; Paul Hill, William Hill, Randleman, Rt. 2; Charles Hedgcock, Sophia, Rt. 1; Dennis Parrish, Farmer; Olin Plummer, Clyde Aldridge, North Asheboro; Raymond Hubbard, Thomasville, Rt. 3; Jason Johnson, High Point, Rt. 4. Dr. Pritchard Will Edit Church Paper Until Conference Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor of Cal vary Methodist Protestant church in Greensboro, was elected editor and business manager of the Methodist Protestant Herald to succeed the Rev. J- F. McCulloch, D. D., editor and publisher of the paper, who died at his home in Greensboro October 1st, at a joint meeting of the committee cn M. P. Herald of the N. C. M. P. conference and the president’s advis ory council held in High Point Fri day. Dr. Pritchard was elected by the committee to serve as editor of the Herald until the next session of the conference which will be held in Greensboro November 14th to 19th. As the election was only temporarry he will continue to serve as pastor of Calvary church. Dr. Pritchard is familiar with the work owing to the fact that a great deal of it has been done by him the Past year during $he illness of Dr. McCulloch. He wae for a number of pears reporter for the North Carolina Methodist Protestant church. Dr. •ntchard is a former pastor of the **rst Methodist church in Asheboro having served as pastor for five years. Personal Items Of Interest From The Farmer Section Parmer, Oct. 9.—-Mrs. Nora Kearns J?" Miss Elizabeth Fuller attended we funeral of Mrs. Jennie Lassiter * Albemarle on Monday. They ac companied Mrs. Bessie Kearns, Miss ~‘yde Kearns and Mr. Hancock who t*®* down from Greensboro to at wHd the services. Mrs. Genie Kearns, who underwent operation in Burma Memorial hospital recently, is convalescing at we home of her daughter, Mrs. Wes Cameron, in Thomasville. A. Newby, of Oklahoma City, *P*®t a few days last week visiting relatives and old ftjends in the vi tki* He WM here on Sunday for Si £*th*r’ B' Frank' Mr. and Mrs. H. a Nance spent ■« week In and near Albemarle, Siting relatives. & Edgerton, of end guests of Labor Heads Split Over Issues? It I N N JOHN L. LEWIS WILLIAM GREEN Storm clouds began gathering over the American Federation of Labor convention in San Francisco with the revelation that John L. Lewis, left, leader of the United Mine Workers of America, and William Green, pres ident of the federation, arc on opposite sides for the pending battle over the question of vertical unions—organizations of workers by industries in stead of by crafts—and the threatened split in the building trades dep’t. “Dixie Ranger” In City Monday Draws Crowd Dixie Ranger, Hudson-built Ter raplane car, an actual owner’s car that has been used a year and is now on a fourteen days endurance marathon was in Asheboro Monday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. This “Rug gedness Run” of this Hudson-Terra plane stock car is being made over five states, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Ten nessee, for two solid week’s driving, day and night, in order to show the motor drying public that the car is built to stand Up under hard driv ing. This car will travel over and over this circuit for two weeks un til another year’s hard driving has bean made in two weeks time. 'The stob in Asheboro was made at the Hedrick Motor Company on South Fayetteville street, local deal John W. Clark Is Made Vice-Chm. Of Erosion Board Named At Meeting In High Point; Working To Bring Project To The County Allred Reunion Held Five Hundred Present At Re union; Many Couaties Represented Franklinville, Oct. 9.—At a meet ing held Thursday afternoon at High Point the North Carolina Advisory Board of Soil Erosion Service was organized. Dean I. O. Schaub, of State College, was elected chairman; John W. Clark, of Franklinville, was elected vice-chairman; Dr. J. H. Stallings, regional director of the service, was named secretary. Other members of the board are J. S. Holmes, Raleigh; Dr. R. Y. Winters, head of the extension department of State College and Dr. C. F. Karstean of Duke University. Commendation was given for the work already ac complished in the upper part of Deep River Erosion project. Ohe hundred miles of terrace arround High Point has been built. The board also rec ommended further extension of the service to include all the Deep River watershed through Ramseur. The ex tension of soil erosion on Deep River will include a territory 58,000 acres. The western boundary is marked by the Southern railway track from Randleman to Asheboro. The south ern boundary, a line straight east from Aaheboro to the highway run ning directly south N from Liberty. The highway running south from Liberty to Cole’s Store would mark the eastern boundary and a line from Kivett’s church to Randleman would represent the northern boundary. This forms a rectangle and the wa tershed of Deep River from Randle man to Ramseur. The people in this and adjacent area are urged to lend their wholehearted support to this work. A meeting was held at Grays Chapel Monday evening for organiz ing and working for this extension. Five hundred people attended the (Please turn to page 4) •ove Grange Will Hold Meeting igrove grange irill hold an open ng at the Seagrove school build Puesday, October 16th. At five k a chicken stew will be serv 'se members are urged to at this meeting and bring baskets icessories to go with the stew, sdiately after supper there will speaking on organizing a Farm Mutual in the county. G. *• of Greensboro and V. E. Walls, iheboro will be the speakers. I ers for Hudson-Terra plane cars. The car was escorted through the streets of Asheboro by Mayor W. A. Bunch and Chief of Police Dewey Bulla, with a group of school boy patrol also in attendance. In addition to interest in this dur ability marathon to furnish convinc ing proof of the stability of Hud son-Terraplane cars, considerable in terest is being manifested in the slogan contest in connection with this endurance fete. Details of the contest may be secured from Hed rick Motor Company in Asheboro, and the contest is so simple and the territory so limited that an excellent opportunity is afforded foT the win ning of a new Hudson-Terraplane car. Many Sophia Gtizens Attend Randolph Fair During- Past Week Birthday Dinner Held For Ne rius Osborne In Celebration Of 89 th Anniversary Sophia, route 1, Oct. 9.—Mrs. David Davis, of Asheboro, passed the week end with homefolks. Mrs. Colbert Farlow was the guest of Mrs. John Farlow Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Edwards and daughter, Miss Cora, attended the county fair at Asheboro Saturday, j Gurney York, of High Point, was! [ a visitor at Mrs. W. M. Brookshire’s recently. Earlie Adams and Miss Minnie Hepler visited Cora Edwards recent ly Miss Mary Osborne has returned from a Charlotte hospital where she underwent an operation on her eyes. Mrs. Eliza Edwards and daughter, Cora, visited Mrs. W. C. Hammer at Asheboro Saturday. Several attended the birthday din ner given for Nerius Osborne Sun day. Mr. Osborne celebrated his 89th birthday. A number from this section at tended the Randolph county fair the past week. Miss Alice Oueraker, Sue Williams, Mrs. J. E. Jones, of High Point, were visitors at Mrs. Eliza Edwards Sunday. Asheboro City School Completes First Month’s Work Satisfactorily Report Cards Will Be Ready For Distribution On Mon day To Students Marking the completion of the first month’s work in the Asheboro school, the report cards will go out to pa rents on Monday, October 15th. Sup erintendent R. J. Hilker, of the city schools, points out that these report' cards differ considerably from those used here-to-fore and are introduc ing an entirely new system of gard ing. This innovation is in accordance with the system recommended by the State Board of Education, now coming into use throughout the pub lic schools of the state. The most outstanding change in the local school is that the passing mark is raised this year from 50 to 70. After careful consideration, the faculty decided that this change is for the good of the students in gen eral. In place of the, marks 1, 2, 3, 4 5, and 6 the letters A, B, C, D, and E will be used; D being the lowest passing mark. The report cards will also show reasons in the faculty’s opinion, for students’ pass ing or failing. For instance, some of Charles L Coggin Kiwanis Gub Guest & Speaker Thurs. !;• . Solicitor-Elect Guest Of Robert Bunch At Weekly Meeting; Commends Club Work Scout Demonstration *U ' Vote Of Thanks Tendered Bap tists For Opening Recrea tion Room To Scouts Hon. Charles L. Coggin, of Salis bury, Democratic nominee for Solic itor from this district, was guest of Robert Bunch at the meeting of the Kiwanis club on Thursday evening. Mr. Coggin, who is a member of the Salisbury Kiwanis club, responded to his introduction with liberal words of commendation to the club and the community in their support of the Boy Scout work. He expressed the opinion that this work holds out more promise for boys than any other organization in America. Hinton L. Pierce, Scout master, had charge of the program for the meeting and presenting David Sted man, James Walker and Tal Rochelle from the Scout organization in a demonstration of some of the help ful things they have been learning :n Scout work. Following this dem onstration David Stedman expressed appreciation of the scouts to the club for their sponsorship and in terest they have taken in scout work. Mr. Pierce then gave a brief sum mary of the recent progress made by the Boy Scouts. This progress shows that the efforts put forth by members of the Kiwanis club have not been in vain hut that they are means of giving these boys helpful training in various lines which will mean better prepared citizens for life as they grow up and assume the leadership which this training ms tnem lor. (- v The Kiwanis club dnd the commu nity generally are fully aware of the work done during the months pre ceding the time when the members of the club decided to lend more active support to the work. Among those deserving special appreciation from the community are Ogburn Yates, Dr. H. T. Stevens, Dr. C. G. Smith, Dr. R. S. Truesdale, Clyde McPherson and others. A rising vote of thanks was given the Baptist congregation for open ing their new church to the Boy Scouts so' that they may have ade quate working space and surround ings for their activities. Dr. Stevens, pastor of the Asheboro Baptist church, explained the October cam paign for his church and made a special appeal for all to attend the revival services at the church. David Cashwell suggested that some suitable reward be offered for greatest achievement in scout work. Dr. George Salisbury, W. S. Long and David Cashwell were appointed a committee to work out details and make recommendations to the club in this matter. Seagrove School To Receive Bible & Flag From Jr. 0. U. A. M. Seagrove, Oct. 8.—On Sunday af ternoon, October 14th, at 2:00 o’ clock the local Junior Order will present the Seagrove school with a Bible and flag. Hon. Harold D. Cool ey is to be one of the speakers for the occasion. The benefit “tacky” party that had been announced for next Saturday night, has been postponed until Sat urday night, October 27, and will be in the form of a Hallowe’en party. It will be held in the social room of the M. P. church and the pro ceeds are to go for the church and school library. Misses Edna and Mildred Auman have gone to Raleigh where they entered the De Schazo school of beauty culture. Mr. and Mrs. Maness Lanier, of High Point, spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lucas. the reasons given for good progress rating will be the following: Initia tive, neatness, promptness, coopera tion, trustworthiness and clearness in expression. Reasons for low rating will include these points: inattention, lack of preparation, failure to make up work, wasting time, lack of in terest, absences from class and too •many outside interests. In place of the old grade on con duct, the student will be given pos itive or negative checks on the fol lowing points: trustworthiness, res pect for school property, care in use of classroom and library materials, politeness, consideration of others, providing for needs without borrow ing and self-control in talking. The school administration and teachers rfeel that the old system of giving one grade for conduct without stat ing reasons was often indefinite both to students and parents. Attention is called to the fact that it will not be possibly to give either positive or negative checks for all points the first month. However, as the weeks go by and the teachers know the children better, the work will grow and the cards will be Leo Cetwick Fund Has Proved Benefit To School Library Fund Established By Misses Minnie And Clara Cetwick as Memorial to Brother Many Contribute Mrs. W. L. Lambert Made Sec. Of Memorial Fund, Will Re ceive Contributions The Asheboro school library has benefited considerably by the Leo Cetwick Memorial Fund, established by his sisters, Miss Minnie and Miss Clara Cetwick, of Asheboro and Bradford, Pa., through the education al department of the Asheboro Wo man’s club. This fund is for the purpose of buying books for the school library and it is the hope of the Eudcational Department and those interested in the library that more people will avail themselves of this opportunity of perpetuating the memory of their friends and loved ones, and at the same time increase the reading opportunities of the school children by donating to this fund. Anyone wishing to con tribute to this fund which is used for purchasing library books, notify Mrs. W. L. Lambert, secretary, Em met Leo Cetwick Memorial Fund. Following is a list of donations made since the last list was publish ed, November 16, 1933. In memory of E. Leo Cetwick, Mrs. Anna Cetwick, Margaret Cum misky, Guy Mallon, L. J. Kreinson, from Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Milks. In memory of Lester Simons, Mrs. Margaret Malone, Frank Calkins, Jr., Mrs. Johanna Hanley, from Misses Minnie and Clara Cetwick. In memory of Mrs.' Bella K. Achwalb, from Miss Elizabeth Ma lone. In memory of Mrs. J. W. Milligan, Mrs. Bella Achwalb, Mrs. Mattie Goorman, Frank Rook, Mabel McMa hon, Frank Smith, John Iddings, Miss B. O’Laughlin, Mary Ravey, from Misses Minnie and Clara Cet wick. In memory of E. Leo Cetwick, from Mrs. Francis Holer. In memory of Mrs. Louise Judd, William Mays, Mrs. W. W. Todder, W. J. Armfield, Mrs. Margaret Bo vand, John Devlin, Henry Swift, John i* , Trs. F. J). Wood, Mrs. W. af3T Mrs.TIora McAmbTy, Mrs. Ada Clark, Mrs. Yetta Cohn, Mrs. Leo Melwick, Mose Auerheim, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Odams, Col. A. D. Burns, Arthur Burns, George Howe, Frank Gallagher, E. Leo Cetwick, Mrs. Anna Cetwick, Emil Cetwick, from Misses Minnie and Clara Cet wick. E. B. Jeffress Is Brought Home From Richmond Hospital Hon. E. B. Jeffress, chairman of the state highway commission, was returned to his home town of Greens boro on Wednesday in an ambulance from a hospital in Richmond where he underwent a delicate brain oper ation six weeks ago. Mr. Jeffress was taken to Wesley Long hospital where he will remain a patient ac cording to the suggestion of Dr. C. C. Coleman, brain specialist, who performed the operation. Dr. Cole man’s opinion is that careful nurs ing will be the most important fac tor contributing toward Mr. Jeffress condition as it now exists. While Mr. Jeffress has not been able to speak since he was stricken more than two months ago, it was thought by those attending him that he was conscious of plans to move him to a hospital in his home town. Reports Tuesday from the bedside revealed more improvement than has been noticed in any day since the brain operation and his condition is considered as decidedly “improved” which does not take away from the fact, however, that he is still very ill. New System Of Grading Recom mended By State Observ ed On Report Cards checked more nearly in full. Another interesting bit of news from the school concerns the state wide examination given to 34,619 seventh grade children in North Car olina last spring, the pupils in Ashe boro took remarkably high rank, outdistancing city and rural groups and the state at large. The examination given was the Stanford Achievement battery test. Seventy-six of the one hundred coun ties and fifty-three of sixty-seven cities sent reports to Raleigh to be tabulated. The papers of fifteen thousand pupils from the twelve larger cities were checked. The total number checked was 34,619. The variation in scores showed a variation of more than eight years The median, or middle grade, for papers from county schools was found to be 86; from the larger cities, 89; from the smaller cities, 90; from the state at large, 86. The median for Asheboro’s 112 children (Please turn to Page 8) , W ell Known Politicians To Speak In Asheboro - A Artificial Radium? MME. IRENE JOLIOT Discovery of an artificial radium, which will be more useful in the treatment of disease than natural radium, has been predicted by Mme. Irene Joliot, iabove, daughter of the late Mme. Marie Curie, who was co discoverer with her husband of the rare element. Plan Oyster Supper At Cedar Falls For Saturday Night, 13th Cedar Falls, Oct. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. ! Ray Briles spent the week end with relatives in Franklinville. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Luck and baby and Mrs. Annie Cross spent Sunday in Martinsville, Va. Mrs. Dola Shaw and daughter, Miss Mary, of Troy, are spending some time here with Mrs. Emery Smith. Miss Veola Cox, of Asheboro, spent the week end . with Mis# Lillian Phil lips. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Phillips, of Asheboro, were visitors here Sunday. The Ladies of the M. E. church will give an oyster supper at the Junior hall Saturday night, October 13th. Proceeds will go for benefit of M. E. church. Everybody invited. Trinity Grange Elects Officers For Coming Year J. C. Collett Is Made Master Of Active Organization With Excellent Assistants Dale Millikan 111 Other News Of Community Re veals Considerable Activity As Fall Comes In Trinity, route 1, Oct. 0.—Grange 794 will meet MondaV night, Octo ber 15, at the Trinity school house at 7:30 p. m. At the last session election of officers took place and the following will be installed in January of 1935: Master, J. C. Collett; overseer, J. Spurgeon White; lecturer, Mrs. Melvina Martin; secretary, Mrs. Lee Meredith; treasurer, Mrs. Freedle; chaplain, Sam English; Ceres, Mrs. Dave English; Pomona, Mrs. J. C. Collett; Flora, Miss Tassie Brown; Steward, Lee Meredith; assistant steward, Joe Lambeth; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Chas. Lawrence. Mrs. Melvina Martin went as a delegate from the Trinity Grange to the Lumberton convention and will have many interesting things to re port in this session. A number of candidates were voted on and will receive their obligations at this time. The Farmers Mutual Exchange re cently organized is located in the old Metalic building on South Main, opened for business October 1st and was immediately taken advantage of by a number who have been await ing its opening. Dale Millikan has been a patient at Burrus Memorial hospital for some time as the result of an accident received while helping to load hay A singletree struck him in the side. He was rushed to the hospital where it was found he was suffering in ternal injuries. Last Monday it was deemed necessary to perform an op (Please turn to page 8) Clean-Up Week Declared Mrs. E. L. Ray, chairman of the American Citizenship Department of the Asheboro Woman’s Club- has designated the week of October 16th as clean up week for the town and is asking the cooperation of the cit izens in this plan. The city wagon will collect the debris if it is placed in containers on the sidewalks as follows: Monday, 'north Asheboro; Tuesday, east Asheboro; Wednesday, south' Ashteboro; Thursday, west Asheboro. G. O. P’s Bring Hon. Charles A. Jonas Friday; Doughton To Be Here On Saturday Both Speakings At County Courthouse Other Well Known Figures To Come To County Before Zero Hour Nov. 6 A campaign in earnest is the ver dict when announcements are made that two so well known and pictur esque politicians as Congressman R. L. Doughton and Hon. Clyde Hoey will visit and speak in Randolph county. Congressman Doughton, pow erful in national politics as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of Congress and representative from the ninth North Carolina District, will speak at the county court house Saturday, October 13th, at 2:00 p. m. There are few politicians in Wash ington better acquainted with the tenets and workings of the New Deal than is Congressman Doughton who will discuss conditions frankly. Hon. U. L. Spence, of Carthage, candidate for the seat as state senator, is slated to introduce Congressman Doughton Saturday. C. C. Cranford, Randolph county chairman, will pre side over the meeting to which the public is invited. A tentative schedule of speakers for the next few weeks includes several well known speakers such as Hon. Clyde Hoey, Congressman elect Harold Cooley and Senator Jo siah W. Bailey who will attend the barbecue that is planned by the Young Democrats of Randolph. This barbecue will be held on October 27th. Further and detailed announce ment will be made later concerning the barbecue. During the period between now | and November 6th, other well known political orators will speak for the Democratic party. These will include: Major McLendon, of Greensboro; Judge Walter Siler, of Pittsboro; Dr. J. T. Burrus, of High Point; Solici tor-elect Charles Coggin, of Salis bury; Hon. Elmer Long, of Raleigh and others. G. O. P’S Awake While the above mentioned acti vities are being planned with the circles of the Democratic camp, fires are likewise burning brightly in the eamp .cf .the nfetoty *> The Republican leaders of Randolph are bringing to Asheboro during the week, Hon. Charles Jonas, national committeeman from the 9th district,, who will address the citizens of Ran dolph at the county court house on Friday evening, October 12th. Mr. Jonas is the first of several notable speakers of the Republican party in the state and he will discuss the issues of the day and of the cam paign. Republican leaders invite all citizens of the county regardless of political preference, to attend thi* speaking. Other speakings arranged for the' Republican party in Randolph are as follows: Saturday night, October 13th— Mt. Olivet school house, Brower township, 7:30 p. m. Canaan school house, Concord township, 7:30 p. m. Holly Springs school house, Cole ridge, 7:30 p. m. Monday, October 15th—Worthville school house, 7:30 p. m. Old County Home, Back Creek township, 7:30 p. m. Level Cross school house, Level Cross township, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, October 16th—Gray’s Chapel school house, 7:30 p. m. Ulah school house, 7:30 p. m. High Pine school house, 7:30 p. m. . Wednesday, October 17th—Marl boro school house, 7:30 p. m. Provi dence school house, 7:30 p. m. Trog don school house, Brower township, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, October 18th—Mt. View school house, Back Creek township, 7:30 p. m. White’s Chapel school house, Columbia township, 7:30 p. m. Bethel school house, Grant township, 7:30 p. m. Birthday Dinner Is Given Sunday For Frank Dorsett John Wood Celebrates 16th Birthday With Party; Other News Of Neighborhood * Randleman, route 1, Oct. 9.— Charles Hayes and family attended the Vickory reunion at Level Cross church Sunday. Mrs. Jane Doctor and Mrs. Dora Kirkman made a business trip to Albemarle recently. Miss Mary Farlow and Norwood Cross visited friends near Raleigh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wood enter tained a number of young people Tuesday evening in honor of their son, John, who celebrated his 16th anniversary. Ice cream and cake were served to the guests present. The honoree received many nice gifts. Carl Elliott and family, of Arch dale, visited Mrs. Dora Kirkman Sunday afternoon. The children of Mr. Frank Dor sett gave him a surprise birthday dinner Sunday in honor of his 81st birthday. He Was the recipient of a number of gifts. Clyde Hinshaw and son, Bert, of Harmony, are spending some time here with C. E. Hinshaw and fami ly. .. .
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1934, edition 1
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