Newspapers / The Sampson Independent (Clinton, … / April 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 11
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TO HAVE LARGER BIDING SOON Coni from Page 4 This Section) Johnson, Claxton King, Mabel Lewis, KurmaL Lucas, Troy Lee Moore, Lola Nunnery, Albert Otter, Dennis Owen, Franklin Owen, Annie Ruth Parnell, Ethel Parson, Troy Sessom, Morton 8i!ls, Louise Sessoms, Thurman Simpson, Frederick Smith, Liedel Smith, Cleo Spell, Mary Class Spell, William Starling, Troy Taylor, Eliza beth Underwood, John Walter Un derwood, Julian Vinson, William White. Sixth Grade, Lois Melvin, teacher. Kathaleen Boney, Hattie Branch, . Nellie Bullard, David S. Bullard, Menta Bullard, Buford Burks, Isja Carleton, Edna Crumpler, Eva Mae Edwards, Bettie Faircloth, Richard Faircloth, Jesse Fisjjer, j&tie Hall, Cullen Hall, Kenneth Hayes, Arnold M/- Herring, Virginia Mae Herring, Los sie Honeycutt, Lessie Ellen Howard, Mildred Howard, Geneva Hudson, Er line Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Thomas Lockamy, Eva Lee Matthews Gladys Owen, Wade Parson, Samuel Peterson, Atha Rich, Elijah Royal, Janet Sessoms, Hermon Simmons, , Kirk Spell, Robbie Spell, Nannie Tay lor, Mabel West, Clyde White. Seventh" Grade, Cora Howard, teacher. Charles Beatty, Mattie Mae Branch Mondrick Byran, Mildred Bryan, Bea , trice Bullard, Margaret Burks, Hil , lery'Caison, Elma Cannadyp* Alton Cannady, Lillie Capps, Annie Laurh Cooper* Maggie Cox, A, G. Crump ler, Henry Crumpler, Delphas Dark, Mannie Fur midge, s Wayne Graham, Haywood Hall, Robert Hall, Houston Hayes, Lonnie Hobbs, Ethel Honey cutt, Lizzie Kate Lockamy, Mary Hel en Lockamy, Evelyn Owen, Mildred Page, Lillian Parson, Ozeile Porter, Atley Royall, Elizabeth Sessoms, Eva Sessoms, Walter Simmons, Gordon Smith, Margaret Smith, Gordon Un derwood, Annie White Underwood. Eighth Grade, Mary'Lou Redfern, teacher. Lizzie Autry, Thelma Boone, Ar nold Butler, Tom Butler, Geneva Carlton, Hallie Faircloth, Marie Fow ler, Stella Howard, Clara Johnson, Mary Love McDaniel, Oscar Mc Daniel, Alma McLamb John Naylor, Clennie Nunnery, Barton Owen, Carlo Owen, Louise Paige, Lacy Sandy, Norma Sessoms, John Simpson, oJs l . ephine Simpson, Pauline Shiith, James Owen Spell, Jim Spell, Jeroma Tyndall, Ht*rmah Vinson, James W. White, J. R. Wilson. Ninth Grade, Mary Hammond, teacher. Quincy Bryan, Carmen Butler, Mary Fisher Crumpler, Alma Dark, Belvy Dowdy, Elsie Fisher, William Fowler. Etta Hall, Lila Hall, Frankie Maie Hobbs, Oscar Honeycutt, Lan nie Lockamy, David Matthews, Blary Jane Naylor, Ruth Owen, Berta Maie Owen, Annie Lee Page, Irvin Page, Elbert Patterson, Inez Sessoms, Leila Maie Sessoms, Margaret Spell, Agnes Starling. Tenth Grade, Marie Griffin, teacher Leola Butler, Mary Butler, Neti Butler, Viola Carroll, Ruth Crumpter Mary Pride Harris, Mattie Bell* Hume, George McLamlj. Waltei Owen,yHoward Simpson, Haul Simp son, Alton Underwood, Annie Ruth Bdllard, Gladys Dowdy, Annah Gil chrirft, Bradley Goodrich, Muriel Good rich, Isoline Herring, Eunice Naylor D. J. Owen, Gordon Owen, Vandei Simmons, Jennie Strickland, Leoni das Wilson. Harrelg Store School Franklin high school is ideally sit uated forward and in the middle of s 4t4 acre plot of ground on highway 60 near Harrels Store in Franklin township. The Franklin high school plant is exactly like that of Ingold high school. It is a wooden, steam heated structure, one story high, containing ten class rooms, four office rooms, an auditorium large enough to seat 500 It is an accredited high school, group 2 class A. We have in the Franklin school eleven grades teacihers and one mus ic teacher. There is a teacher to each grade i nthe elementary department and four in the high school w,ho teach according to subjects not grades. The building is seated throughout with single patent desks. The class rooms are properly lighted. We have a scthool library of 400 volumes; labora tory equipment for the teaching of general science and biology, eighteen standard maps in steel cases; 48 win dows are equipped with uniform and standard shades. The school owns one piano and rents a second. One office room is used for music, one for laboratory equipment, one fitted out as a library and one for the princi pal’s office. • The school tries to function as a community center. It tries to fit into the needs of the community and at the same time unify all of its ele ments. ^An unusually large number of pub lic programs are arranged through the year to furnish wholesome enter tainment for a rural people. TCie com mencement is given in three distinct programs. '>his year, primary pro gram February 27; Grammar grades, April 10; high s'chofel May, 1. We could use many things in the way of additional equipment, but our real necessities are few. Our teach ers need chairs. Our present senior class numbers 17, most of whom will go to college. Misses Edith Colwell, Junita Wells, Eva Belle Johnson, Mary Ross Pig ford, Willie Bernice and Janie Lee Carter will|?o to East Carolina Train ing school; David Wells and Henry Lee Johnson will go to W. and L.; Azile Rivenbark to Salemburg; Isa belle Coine and Hazel Shaw to Flora McDonald, Horace Tolbot to % Wake Forest; A. A. Maynard to N. C. State and Madge Bowen to Meredith. First. (L-ade, Addie Marshburn, teacher. * Lloyd Boone, Lois Bland, Bernard Carter, Bland Carr, Melvia Culbretli, Ira Ezzell. Lillian Ennis, Mildred Fryar, Ann Gardiner Fisher, Rufus Hancock, Graham Howard, Jr., J. L. Jones, Jr., Reva Johnson, Manola Johnson, Herbert Edgar Miller, Wil liam E. Matthews. Mildred Marley, Edna McPhail. Thelma Morrison, Jas. Thomas Newton, Christine Phipps, Clara Petersen, Mary Pridgen, Mary Lou Tedder, Marshal Wells, D. H. Jajrjes. Second Grade, Ruth Lewis, teacher. Frances Bland, Edith Brown, Eu gene Cain, T. J. Carr, Jrn Leonard Carter, Graham DeVane, Clara Mills Ezzell, Frank Moore Fissler, Pauline Gregory, Carrie Hancock, Robert Her ring, Carolyn Holmes, Eddie Jones, Jr., Lila May Jones, Fraicis Johnson John William Johnson, Rosa Lee Johnson, Frecnrian Marshburn, Nor wood Marsh-burn, David Hugh Matthis Mary Lou Matthis, Annie Louise Mc Dowell, Carroll Moore, Luther Moore, Edward Owens, Thelton Parker, Eve lyn Pendergrass, Eleanor Phipps, Jose phine Pridgen, Paul Rackley, Corbett Robinson, George Sikes, Odell Smith, Bessie May Teddler, Ruby Vann. Third Grade, Julia C. Peterson, teacher. Mary Bland, Mary Harris Bland, Jessie Brice, John Albert Boone, George Culbreth, Mary Ann Carter, Guy Croom, Loftin Devane, Alton Ez zell, Theodore Faircloth, Isaac Gur ganious, Earl Ha.rvell, Eugene Han cock, Harvey Johnson, Ruby Johnson, Addie Jones, Edna Jones, Woodrow James, Frances Marley, M. C. MePhail Mary Melvin, Dorothy Moore, Sallie Newkirk, Robert Page, Alene Peter son, James Peterson, Lewis Bryant Peterson, Lillian Powell, William Pig ford, Richard Pendergrass, Lewis Pridgen, David Register, Thomas Register, James Rackley, Travis Trip lett, Mattie Tedder, Dorothy Wysong Fourth Grade, Bertha Peterson, teacher. . / Ruth Brice, Curtis Bland, McKr^e Clewis, Catherine Carr, James Avery Cain,' Mary Frances Cooke, Wilbert Culbreth, Carolyn Ennis, Hattie Ez zell, Hugh Ezzell, Mary Herring, Claud1 Harvell, Clara May Highsmith John Johnson, George King, Leon Ken” dy, Laurence Matthews, Virgie Bel’-' McDowell, Louis Moore, Thom as iioore, Pearlie Moore, Clarence Newton, David Newkirk, Elsie Pen d- rgrass, Beulah Pendergrass, Ludie Peterson, Gladys Peterson, Lucile Pridgen, Katie Lou Peterson, Mar garet Robinson, Colin Shaw, Lee Ted der, William Tatum, Preston Ward. Fifth Grade, Isabel Johnson, teach er. Barnie Lee Bland, Oieta Bland, Pearl Bradshaw, Shaver Carter, Earl Cockman, Mary Audrey Coekman, Bertis Crooni, Percy (boom Francis Ennis, Obie Ezzell, Martha Fennell, Daniel Rlue Fisler, Clyde Gregory, Eva Mae Gurganious, Millard Han cock, Graham Harvell, Lina Mae Har vell, Mildred Holmes, Harlee Howard, Myrtle Evelyn Johnson, I). W. John son, Luther Thomas Johnson, D. A. 1 Jones, Myrtis Jones, Mae Marshburn, .Ivey Mathews, Nettie Lee Mathews, La Ion Maynard, Curtis MePhail, Mil dred Miller, Wilton Morrison, Har riett Mott Robert C. Newton, Charles Page, Willie Page, Carroll Peterson, Mildred Rackley, Alice Hill Reeves, John Register, Madeline Shaw, Ruth Tatum, Doretha Wells, Edgay Wells, Elizabeth Wysong. Sixth Grade, Lottie McLemore, teacher. Sydney Bland, Dorothy Bland. Rob Frank Boone, Durema Bowen, Luia Jane Croom, James Ray Croom, Ivey Rhodes Devane, Walter Ezzell. Alma Fennell, James Gurganious, Mary Hancock, Macie Lee Highsmith, Har lee -Harrell, Jessie Howard, Ondw-.iy : Johnson, Kenneth Jones. Mellie Kivett Thomas Lyerly, Etta Mae Matthews, Byran Maynard, John Hey McDowell, Murray McPhaitl, Eloise Newkirk, Lillie Belle Peterson, Lou^e Pigford, Robert Pridgen, Mildred Register, Herman Sykes, Fannie Tedder, Vir ginia Wells, Elizabeth Wells, Ben Fxank Wells. Seventh Grade, Isabelle W. Shaw, teacher. Theodore Bland, Claudius Boney, Lois Brown, Mildred Cain, Amos Car ter, Charles Lewis Cooke, Marguer ette Corbett, Harry Fisler, Adron Hall Odessa Harrell,, Annie Higihsmith, Ruby Harward, Lewis Herring, Alice Jones, Eulabel Jones, Clayton John son, Isabel Kivett, Hybert Moore, Charlie Newkirk, Delorez Newkirk, King Newkirk, Earl Rackley, Virginia Peterson, Annie M. Vann, Milssa Ward, Frances Wells. High school teachers: Robert R. Walker, principal; John B. Moore, history and science; Miss Clara B. Newton, Latin and English; Miss Mary H. Lewis, French and history; F. E. Pigford, music. Eighth Grade—lanet Cain, Mattie Carter, Alice Cock man, Ella Cockman Ossie Cockman, Eunice Fizzell, Dixie Fellows, Deleon Fennell, Ralph Fryar Edna Hall, Curtis Harvel, Clara L^e Holland, Frances Holmes, Glenn Jones Ruby Jones, Clifton Jones, Clifton Kivett, Dorothy Matthews, Alexander Newkirk, Ella Newkirk, Ivy Newkirk, Thomas Newton, Howard Peterson, Ruby Rooks, Elizabeth Wells, Jacob Wells, Romelle Wells. Ninth Grade—Eva Lee Brown, Mar garet Herring, Katnleen Johnson, Chauncey Gordon McIntyre, Coralee Maynard, Ernest Newton, Thelma Newton, Bessie Pigford, Lila Regis ter, David Carey Shaw, Cleo Triplett, Kenneth Triplett, Marice Triplett., Laura Lee Vann, Pearl Ward. Tenth Grade—Isabel Cashwell, Wm. M. Corbett, Fred F. Hall, Carrie L. Highsmith, Ethel M. Kivett, Charles Franklin Lewis, Estelle .1. Register, Cora A. Rivenbark, James K. Rooks, Helen Talbot.' Eleventh Grade—Madge Bowen, Vera Bowen, Willie Brice, Isabel Cain Janie Lee Carter, Edith Colwell, Eva Belle Johnson, Henry Lee Johnson, A. A. Maynard, Jr., Nellie Newkirk, Wil mer Newkirk, Mary Ross Pigford, Azile Rivenbark, Hazel Shaw, Horace folbat, Lois Warrell, David Wells, Juanita Wells. KING’S SCHOOL King’s school building has two rooms, about 24 feet by 26 feet, with two cloak rooms and a porch. The ouilding is part new and the new part las not been painted and the inside is not painted. There are 27 home made desks and right patented desks and the remain :ler of the seats is benches; not enough ?f these to seat the pupils as they should be. There are two tables and one chair. All windows (14) have shades, eleven are new. Also have about 70 feet of blackboard and an organ. There are to maps or globes and no library. From the above an intelligent person ran see tihat we need many things to nake our school come up to the standard requirements. In the seventh grade there are five rupils supposed to complete the seventh grade as outlined by the state course of study. These pupils .vill possibly enter Faison high school. Vlost, all of the pupils wlm have at • ended school regularly and have done the required supplementary reading will be promoted. No pupil can be pro rooted in' any grade until ihe has dom the required work as outlined by th< state course of study and has read <h< thfree required supplementary books ~~We have many bright pupils in oui school, the only thing they need is i chance. I trust the time is near ai hand when we can have better school: and better prepared teachers. Tihe school is in Piney Grove town ship, Sampson county district No. 6 is a two teacher school. Principal Mrs. J. S. Darden, Faison, N. C., ant the assistant, Miss Frances Clifton Faison, N. C. The principal has th< grammar grades and the assistan the primary grades. Seventh Grade—Sallie Coker, Leo na King, Bonnie King, Lesley King Hicks King, Lucile Oates, Elma Oates Sixth Grade—Tempie Cobb, Nancj Coker, Tom Everett King, Roberi King, George King, Roland King. Fifth Grade—Ethel Cobb, Naum Coker, Louise Coker, Janie Elizabeti Darden, Ruth Hodges, Essie King Della King, Herman King, Emma Me Cullen, Sadie Oates. Fourth Grade—Janie Holmes Dar den, “Edison Hairr, ldel King, Flora King, Dorcas King, Milton King Catherine Lee, Herbert Oates, Ray mond Oates, Luther Sutton. Third Grade—Lessie Byrd, Dock Coker, Eloise Coker, Joe Max Darden Elwood Eldridge, Jimmie Hughes, Martha Hughes, O. W. King, Fran ces King, Ruth King, Christine King, Wesley Lee, Lorenzo Odom, Jasper Sutton, Ora Maie Tadlock. Second Grade- Raymond Bryd, Lesley Coker, Linwood Darden, Rosie Lee Hairr, Woodrow Weeks. First Grade—James Byrd, Lathan Byrd, Lillian Coker, Alice Eldridge, Roy King, Alice King, Lettie Ray King, Lela King, Yat.es Lee, Deni? McCuIlen, Robert Pritt, Elizabeth Smith, Jesse Sutton, Herman Weeks, Bessie Weeks, Jesse Weeks, Wood row Weeks, Roland Weeks. FANN SCHOOL Fann school is a two room building painted white, situated on the Dunn public road. Each room is about Ml by 30 feet, provided with a hearer, table and chair. There arc Jfi double home made desks and six paten*, and one- library. Seven grades are taught with a total enrollment i f eighty We suggest that improvements should be made by providing ground for athletics and books for the I’brary Single patent desks would add to the comfort of t.ho pupils. Teachers’ desks are also a necessity. The following pupils are planning to ehter (high school at Salembrug when they complete the required elementary grades: BoiJIa Fann, Lem on Tew, Wilbert Grumpier, Bertice Tyndall, Clifton West, Esther Tew, Okie Tew, Cleo Honeycutt, Rovanie Fann, Eloise Strickland. Miss Bettie Fisher teacher of the intermediate work. F’ourth Grade-—Wilbert Clumpier, Lysker Draughon, Brilla Fann, Bula Fann, Almon Naylor, Ivey D. Royal, Ora Mae Royal, James Tyndal, Okie Tew, Esther Tew. Fifth Grade—Edward Lee Draugh on, Dixon Fann, Grade Lee Naylor, Eloise Strickland, Lemon Tew. Sixth Grade—Rovanie Fann, Pan ■■ lina Fann, Cleo Honeycutt, Ransom Mae) Tyndal, Lyda Xyndal. i Seventh Grade—Bertice Tyndal, s Clifton West. Miss Glendon Butler teacher of the , primary grades. First Grade—Jasper Bryant, Julius . Beasley, Alto Freeman Crumpler, ; Gypsy Crumpler, Ida Draughon, Rob* i ert Draughon, Roland Fann, Oleva Fann, Jcihn Alton Fann, Princeton Honeycutt, George Honeycutt, George , McLamb, Claudie Naylor, Sapiuel , Royal, Thomas Strickland, Blondie Tew, Loumena Tyndal, Parthena Tyn , dal, Marjorie Tyndal, Festus Tyndal, : James Young. Primer—Gilbert Lee Crumpler, Mable Crumpler, Estelle Crumpler, • Lattie Draughon, Stewart Fann, Ber ' that Fann, Stevens Hairr, Edna Mc Lamb, Dorothy Naylor, Glandus Nay lor, Perry Lee Naylor, James Edward Royal, Emma Tew, Ruby Tew, Mar cie Tyndal. Second Grade—Louise Crumpler, Alvin Fann, Rafton Hairr, Luoder Strickland, Rupert Tew, Dixie Tew, Hazel Tew, Cherry Dove Tew, Ger trude Tew, Lorine Tyndal, Ora Lee West. Third Grade—Ethel Waytor, Miles Caston Simmonp, Rochelle Tew, Mel vina Tew, Mozelle Tyndal, Rhoda Pearl Tyndal, Rehillen West. WOODLAND SCHOOL Miss Estelle Alderman, Teacher Woodland is a one teacher school. The census for the district is 57, about one-fifth of whom go to school at Magnolia. Thirty pupils are en rolled. Five have already completed | the seventh grade here and are not in school. Several children in the dis trict who are six years old have not enrolled and only two above the com pulsory age are enrolled. The building was formerly a one room structure about forty feet long and thirty feet wide. Now, however, it has been divided into three rooms by a thin partition. The double door, at the front, leads into an empty room which has three windows containing altogether sixteen panes. The school room has three windows on the left and two on the right and two at the back. These windows (have all their panes and boast of white scrim half curtains. The fur niture consists of twelve small double patent desks, two large patent desks which are in good condition, and six partly broken detiks. These are ar ranged in four rows. At the front of the room stands an oak library table and a swivel chair. A cast iron heater stands in the center of the room, a bookcase containing about twenty books is on the right, a small blackboard on the left. Two 5 by 3 feet blackboards and the daily sched ule adorn the front wall. Another dozen desks, new window shades, door locks are need. . New windows are needed for the sashes are so old that the wind blowing against the panes cause them to fall out. However, consolidation would be tho best answer to this problem. Sixth Grade—Virginia Marley, John W. Merritt. Fifth Grade—Manley Kennedy, Al len Hall Merritt, Annie. Mae Merritt, Sadie Merritt. Fourth Grade—Woodrow Brown, James Merritt, Joseph Merritt, Ro$i Merritt, Ruth Wilson. > Third Grade—Maud* Tesdiey. * Second Grade—Josephine Kennedy Maggie Kennedy, Thelma Kennedy Charlie Merritt, Frank Merritt, Myr tie Merritt, Percy Merrfyt, .Robert Merritt, Wilbur Merritt, Betty Tear.i; ey, Mavle Teachey, Herbert Varqr Addie Woodard. First Grade—Annie Lou Holland Paul Holland, Ida Mae Kennedy. Ks' telle. Wilson, Margaret Wilson. £ Seventh grade • graduates • wit: should be in high school: Nina Ken; nedy, Walton Kennedy, Estelle Mer; ritt, Louise Merritt, Catherine Teacg< ey. Piney Green School f Piney Green is a three teachet school and has an enrollment of ltti pupils. The building is in very goojd condition but should be equipped with new desks and a library. Piney Green is in one of the best communities in tihe county, composed of some of the oldest and finest fam ilies of the state. .*> Miss Lois Williamson,. principal. ' Seventh Grade—Ila Kate Chesnutt, Howard Fann, Havens Honeycutt, Lillian Honeycutt, James. McLamb, Clemmie Matthews, 01eta Porter, El len Royal, Napoleon Spell. >, Sixth Grade—Genara Carter, Geo. Draughon, Clayton Grantham, Ernie Hall, Hattie Hall, Ina Honeycutt, El lison McLamb, Crawford McLamb, Roxie Royal, Caroline Spell, Bertha Spell, Macie Younts. Fifth Grade—Renus Butler, Cletie Chesnutt, Jessie Faircloth, Eva Mae Guins, Necie Grantham, Irvin Honey cutt, Oleta Honeycutt, Othella Hon eycutt, Erphy Henoycutt, Lillie Merl Matthews, Donnie McLamb, Fronie Mitchell, Derwood Spell, Dixie Spell, Paul Spell. Mrs. Alphonso McLamb, teacher. Fourth Grade—Stanley Butler, Su'r die Carter, Seavey ’ Fann, Ransom Grantham, Mattie Hall, Ludie Drau ghon, Lubie Porter, Lollie Porter, Quinnie Spell, Ilee Spell, Rhodolph Honeycutt, Ethel Spell. t ■ Third Grade—Otha Edwards, Irby Faircloth, Paul Fann, Otis Grantham, Robert Grantham, Georgia Grantham, Betsy Honeycutt, Gladstone McLamb, Lonnie McLamb, Raymond McLamb, Felton McLamb, Laddie Matthews, James Mitchell, Lucille Morrison,1 Vonnie Naylor, Elnor Royal, Olivia Spell, Berthelma Spell. Miss Delia Williamson, teacher. ,* Second Grade—Teagie Boston Car ter, Peyton Chesnutt, Maude Ed wards, Rachel Faircloth, Ruby Mat thews, Darnell Mitchell, Hubert Nay?; lor, Marie Spell, Anna Spell, John Henry Thornton, Deanie Underwood. First Grade—-Vasco Butler, Quinton Odell Chesnutt, Ondis Chesnutt, Lis bon Grantham, Annie Bert Grantham, Cletie Grantham, Annie Hall, Almond Hall, Paul Honeycutt, Elliot Honey cutt, Orrell Hudson, Leeman Mat thews, Eutha McLamb, Hedin Mitch ell, Margaret Morrison, Graham Por ter, Broadus Porter, Samuel Porter, Gilbert Sessoms, Thelma Spell, Edgar Spell, Darius Spell, Roland Odell Roland Spell, Olive Thornton. :■ ISN’T FT PECULIAR THAT A MAN WHO WOULD NEVER THINK OF DRIVING A CAR WITHOUT AN EMERGENCY BRAKE WILL BLISSFULLY DRIVE THROUGH LIFE WITHOUT AN EMERGENCY FUND. IF YOU DON’T HAVE A FUND TO ERAF ON IN AN EMERGENCY, BY ALL MEANS TAKE STEPS TO PROVIDE ONE. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK. WORK AS HARD TO SAVE AS YOU DO TO EARN AND YOU CAN SOON HAVE A NICE LITTLE EMERGENCY FUND : : : : : : :* Always Remember BEFORE YOU START TO SPEND IS THE TIME TO SAVE : : : : : : You Don’t Have to Wait DEPOSITS IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BEAR INTEREST FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT, PROVIDED . THEY REMAIN FOR 90 DAYS OR MORE : : : : : : : : : : : " . a. : s ,
The Sampson Independent (Clinton, N.C.)
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April 23, 1925, edition 1
11
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