Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Oct. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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Victory Bonds Will Speed Them Home VOL. LXIV. Lag Seen As War Fund Enters Second Week; Few Report Curtis H. Oakley Represents City Loral Druggist Named To Aid Association In War Fund. Curtis H. Oakley, of Thomas and Oakley drug company, this City, has been named Person County chair man for the North Carolina Phar maceutical association’s special Unit ed War fund committee, according to announcement received here to day from the State chairman of the Pharmaceutical association. The plan to cooperate with the United War fund, was organized by a committee of 10 leaders in the pharmaceutical profession and drug industry working as a unit in the United War Fud of North Carolina. Advertisements and posters were prepared by'the committee and will be placed m local newspapers and stores by county chairmen. In ad dition, the county chairmen will as sist Community War Fund cam paigns in their local drives. North Carolina’s quota in the Na tional War Fund is $1,900,022. This amount does not include money for local agencies, the appeal for which is combined with the National War Fund in many couties. J. L. Crumpton, of Durham, form erly of Roxboro, general campaign chairman of the United-War Fund of North Carolina, drug gists’ cooperation as au outstanding example of public service. o John W. Brewer Receives Discharge - -C*C4o>-'' - ■ John W. Brewer, SK first class, the United States Navy, 'iu-b.md of Mrs. Carolyn M. Brewer and a vet eran of battles at Bougainville, New Georgia, Mindannao and Borneo, is receiving his discharge and is ex pected to arrive in Roxbrro today. He has been in service forty-live months and has had thirty-one months of sea duty. He is a broth er of Mrs. Thomas J. Crutchfield. Receives Praise ■ * -jk 8 i[ ; jRS^^K HAROLD T. EDWARDS Harold Thomas Edwards of Se mora, North Carolina, ha‘; been awarded the Navy Good Conduct, by his division officer, E. L. Brown Lt. Ijg) USNR. Edwards enlisted in the Navy August 22, 194? and was rent to Great Lakes, 111, for training. After completing that training he completed two months Gunnery practice in Amphibious Training at Solomons, Is ands, Md. He received more rough, training at Lilly Creek, Virginia and was ready for combat. He was then shipped to Treasure Is land, Calif., where he put in eight months of duty. From there it was every man for himself. He went aboard the U.S.S.L.S.T. 481, where he served in the following invasions; Kiska, Makln. Kwja lin, Hollandla, Siapan and Guam. He has seven Battle Stars, and a citation that bis ship received in the invasion of Guam. The LST was hit thirteen tipies in three minutes. Eighteen men were sent to a hospital ship where one died the next day. Edwards was lucky enough to receive only one piece of shrapnel, which was re moved last Thursday “because it had begun to tickle him.” At the present, he is serving aboard the U.S.S. Gallatin (APA 169), care Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, of Milton, formerly of ltoxboro. . J. W. NOfiLL, EDITOR Gen. Eisenhower Has State ment. Small Sums Turned In By Three Units. The Special Gifts committee of the Person and Roxboro United War fund is expected to begin solicita tions here today or tomorrow, it was reported today. Chairman of the Special Gifts committee is George W. Kane, of this city. Fifty dollars has already been reported for this committee, according to Miss Doro thy Taylor of Roxboro Chamber of | commerce. l Also reported as of today is $52.25 from the Woman's division headed ! by Mrs. J. A. Long, Sr., while $165.75 has been reported from the Business j district committee headed by W. Wallace Woods. Quota to be raised here is $10,050. Co-chairmen of the drive are J. A. Long, Jr., and Jerry .L. Hester, with much of the work , in the schools being handled by Mr. I Hester. The drive here will have been in progress a week tomorrow and is lagging a little, according to offi cials. who, nevertheless, are hopeful that the goal will be reached. In cluded in the fund here is the an nual appropriation for Person Scout district. Emphasized, too, is the use of the fund for civilian rehabilitation in Europe, where needs are expected to be even more acute this winter than they were last year. Great need is also seen for the fund in continuing USO support for entertainment of American service men in overseas occupational service. In connection with the USO angle of the War Fund, General Dwight D. Eisenhower says: "War is a grim, cruel business, a business justified only as a means of sustaining the forces of good against those of evil. ‘ln tht waf-'Tifsfwon'the great vic tory was due to the combined efforts of all elements of all United Nations operating as a unified whole. Equal ly important with the unity of the fighting forces, has been that of the home front, a factor which support ed and sustained the spirits of our fighting men during the bitter cam paigning on alien soil. "Through bond purchases to pro vide the munitions of battle, through making available life-giving blood plasma, through supporting the es sential war-time services that give to the uniformed personnel a mental stimulus, the home folks have as sured our fighting forces that the nation solidly backed the cause for which they fought. Without that help the fine achievement of our soldiers would not have been pos sible. "But the military victory is only half the total victory that is neces sary before the war purposes of our people will be completely realized With actual combat service at an end, many thousands of our men must remain in the occupation forces overseas. All of them long to get back home. But they have furth er obligations, placed upon them by the American determination to see that Germany and Japan cannot again plunge the world into .confla gration. “Men in the occupation forces face the tedious task of prolonging an already long tour of duty far from their homes and friends. They will experience impatient weeks when they will appreciate, more and more, anything the folks at home can do to make their continued absence less irksome. Those men have demon strated the toughness in their make up in crushing powerful and ruth less fees. But monotony and foreign surroundings combine to make their life a cheerless one. That is why we have arranged to have “made in America" entertainment taken" to them by the USO”. Dark City Breaking of a Main Street pow er company wire by a passing auto mobile or truck, probably one piled high, or with a high top, threw the better part of downtown Roxboro and a large section of the residen tial area in darkness for over an hour Friday night, it was reported Saturday by T. Miller White, man ager for Carolina Power and Light company. o Holding Revival Rev. J. Boyce Brooks, pastor of, the First Baptist church of Roxboro, I is in Fair Bluff this week, where he is I doing the preaching in a series of meetings. He will return here for his regular services next Sunday. , ®! je Courter=®tmes Blind Veteran Keeps On With Pre-War Task Baton Rouge, La.—The sociology class that Vernon Parenton taught before the war was about to start the fall quarter's work at Louisiana State university. There was the usual sliding ol chairs, the boisterous chatter of students. It was like the start of almost any college session. The confusion quieted as the pro fessor entered the room. It was Parenton, back to his lec tures after nearly four years of war. At his side was Trixie, a big pa tient dog. Parenton was blind. There were no speeches and no excuses. He walked into the room and started his lecture as if he had not been away. Students, forewarned of his con dition during several weeks he has been on the campus prior to school opening, took it all In stride. They listened attentively to his lecture and when the period was over, filed out as they had always done, perhaps just a little more quiet than usual. Parenton left the L. S. U. faculty at the start of the war to accept a navy commission. He went to the Pacific and wound up at Noumea. New Caledonia. He was blinded in both eyes when an ammunition de pot exploded while he was standing on a loading dock. He was returned to the United States and given a medical discharge. But Parenton did not give up his j life’s plan. He practiced classroom 1 1 outine at home, coached by his j pretty wife whom he had married j only six weeks before he went into the navy. It took him 10 long and weary months to learn to teach without, eyes. He believes now that he can do it, with help from his wife who will grade the examination papers and help with the reports. ' O - Polio Pictures Shown Rotarians By Dr. Raney Dr. Beverly Raney, of Durham, child specialist, who presented a film dealing with the work of the National Infantile Paralysis found ation, was guest speaker Thursday night at Roxboro Rotary Club at Hotel Roxboro, where program chairman was Dr. A. F. Nichols, of the club's crippled children’s com mittee. Special emphasis in the film was devoted to the 1944 polio ! epidemic in North Carolina and ! many of the shots were concerned with the "Miracle of Hickory," [ where an emergency hospital was set up for polio cases. Presiding was the club president, Dr. John Fitzgerald introduced the speaker. Meeting of the club this Thursday will also be at Hotel Roxboro and will be the club’s an nual “Teacher’s Night" for which an interesting program has been planned. Many Seamen To Be Released Washington—The Navy estimated about 1,800,000 Navy, Marine, and Coast Guard officers and men will be brought home from the Pacific before Sept. 1, 1946. When the withdrawal is complete, only about 200,000 Navy and Marine officers and men will be duty in the Pacific All will be replace ments, since the number to be re turned is about equal to the number now on duty in the Pacific. Movement of Army personnel out of the Pacific will be slightly smaller, so that the total number of men to be embarked for home from Pacific areas in the next 11 months will be about 3,400,000. More than 300 naval vessels, ca pable of carrying about 500,000 men at once, have been, assigned the job of bringing men home. The peak is expected in January when Navy ships will return about 290,000 of the month’s estimated total of 455,000. Navy and Army airlines will fly home about 100,000 officers and men during the next eight months. —o Aid Pinion Boys Valdosta, Ga.—Valdosta teen agers aren’t forgetting the three Pinion boys of Salisbury, N. C., vic tims of incurable muscular dystro phy. Junior high school students have collected $45 for the brothers and , more contributions are expected. ROXBORO. NORTH CAROLINA APPEAL MADE FOR WORK WITH (AMP BUTNER PROGRAM Mrs. R. H. Shelton, Roxboro s hos tess chairman for dance programs at Camp Butner and at Butner hos pital. said this morning that thirty Roxboro girls will be needed for a c'ance to be held Wednesday, Octo ber 10th at the General hospital. The dance will be formal and will be under auspices of the Camp But ner Red Cross chapter, says Mrs. Shelton. There will also be a dance on Tuesday night, October sixteenth at Butner at Service club number one. This will also be a formal affair and thirty Roxboro young women are to be invited to attend. Girls who go to the dances from Roxboro are to New Billion Mark Listed In Roxboro Collins M. Abbitt, city engineer for Roxboro and mainly concerned with the municipal water supply, thinks a billion gallons is a lot of water. Here is what he says: "In late September our ra.v water meter registered one billion -'gallons.- ! This was done over a period of 50 months. Now billion, is a word used mostly in speaking of our war debt or lend lease totals, but we have a billion of our own which is a mile post of some kind. A billion of any- ' Fire Prevention Stressed By Chief Hotel Roxboro Has Face Lifted Ro.xboro’s One Hotel Has All over l*aint Job, New Furnishings. Hotel Roxboro has just completed ! a program of renovation extending over a period of several months, it was revealed today, rncluded in the project were both inside and outside painting, according to Manager Karl Burger, who said this morning that service was continued during the clean-up time without interruption, although there were difficulties. Included in the renovation was the kitchen in which a new refrigerator and a new electric dishwasher have been installed. Also overhauled is the sprinkler system. Some bed rooms have been painted and some papered and considerable new fur niture has been bought, as have new curtains. Chief operating headache, aside from uncertainties of help, is the smallness of the dining room, where one hundred persons are normally fed, although the room can be stretched to accomodate over two hundred diners on special ocasions. Master bedroom of the forty-two room hotel is the “Earl of Rox borough" room, furnished with Vic torian antiques, including a hun dred and twenty-five year old bed. Decorative feature is a French print said to be two hundred and fifty years old. Manager Burger. Who Is assisted by his wife, was a mess sergeant in World War 1, and was overseas many months. He is a native of Natural Bridge, Va., while Mrs. Burger is from Beckley, W. Va. The Burgers have been in Roxboro as hotel op erators for seven to eight years. Road Meeting Geo: W. Kane, district Highway Commissioner, announces a meeting of the commission here on Wednes day, October 10th. The meeting will be held in the court house and will meet at 10 o'clock, a. m. - Alotuj, Waif, m Some time ago Brodie Riggsbee got deaf. He got so deaf that he could not hear you unless you were right under his ear. This all happened suddenly and even Brodie didn’t know what caused it. Os course his friends did not know that he was even deaf since he had been hearing OK all the time. So here's what happened—People would say something to Brodie and he would not even answer them, of course he did not hear them, but a number thought that he was getting very "snooty" all at once. He wouldn’t even speak when spoken to and that made his friends and acquaintances mad. One day I told him that he was certainly acting like a cad and then he told me what had happened. A few days later he had a specialist to look at his ears and then it was discovered that he had some trouble that was quickly taken care of. Now he can hear and will speak back to you unless he leeks unusually bad that day. HOME FIRST, ABROAD NEXT meet Mrs. Shelton at Hotel Roxboro at seven o’clock on each night that the dances are scheduled. Mrs. Shelton, who has been the Butner dance hostess chairman here for 3 years, pointed out this morn ing that the need for girls to go to Butner's social affairs is as great, if iiot greater, than it has ever been. There has always been in Roxboro a loyal corps of girls at tending, says Mrs. Shelton, but there is need for additions to the groups going from here and all interested young women, particularly new ar rivals, are requested to register with Mrs. Shelton, who can be reached by telephone at her home for an appointment. • | thing.'is a lot of material in any I j man's language. , j “A billion gallons of water used • j for drinking 'only would last; the ! people of Roxboro 548 years. The | people of Roxboro and their neigh bors consume an average of 2,000,000 gallons per month for all purposes. Mr. Abbitt, incidentally, has had his second article published in “Public Works" magazine, Septem ber issue. Title of the article is, . “Moving a Water Main and Meter while Maintaining Service." hoxlmro Fire Chief O’Briant, Issues Reminder That Week i . Has Started. “ “ : National Fire Prevention Week (began yesterday, according to Rox i boro's Fire Chief Henry E. O'Briant, who said this morning that al though no special program will be ■ carried out here, regular school fire ! drills are conducted in the schools and efforts made at all times to 'instill lessons of safety. Householders, too, are urged to j check flues and chimneys and fur i naces before starting fires in the [Fall season, and special efforts should be made to remove hazards such as piled up leaves and papers and trash, says Chief O'Briant. In connection with Fire Prevention Week, which originated in 1910, Gov. R. Gregg Cherry has issued the fol lowing proclamation: Whereas, although our armed forces are victorious overseas and cur industries are rapidly forging the tools essential to our peacetime economy, there is one enemy that still shows no signs of yielding—the homefront enemy Fire. The past twelve months has seen new highs ; reached in the national toll exacted by catastophes of fire and explosion, while thousands of our citizens have suffered cruel death or agonizing in jury from fire, and Whereas, each unit of our civili l.zation strives to do its share in building in all ways a happier to morrow, it is the duty of all pri : vate citizens as well as constituted authorities to do their utmost to stop this needless sacrifice of human lives and this waste of our vital re sources. Now, Therefore. I, Gregg Cherry, Governor* of the State of North Carolina, do hereby designate the week beginning October 7, 1945, as | Fire Prevention Week, and I urge 'every patriotic citizen, every pub lic authority, all civic bodies and all educators, the pulpit, the press, and the radio to emphasize and dra matize for the benefit of our. peo ple the grave dangers attendant upon uncontrolled fire in the home, on the farm, in industry and in business; and I further direct the \ appropriae agencies of the State to cooperate with all our citizens in initiating programs for the em phasizing of these objectives. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1945 $2.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Close To Three Total sales through Friday on the Rrxboro market stand al 2.843,428 pounds at an average of around $42, while sales for the past week stood at 935,516 pounds at a $42 average, it was reported today. Thursday and Friday sales last week combined to total 472,321 pounds at a similar average. Quality is reperted as improving. Bunard R. Laws, Riles Conducted j Rouireniont Man Was Member Os New Bethel Methodist Church. Funeral for Bunard Russell Laws, 63. of Rougemont, a native of Or jange County, whose death occurred Wednesday afternoon at his home I from complications after a long illness, was conducted Saturday ai ! ternoon at four-thirty o’clock at jNew Bethel church bv the Rev. W. [B, Pettiway, with interment in the church cemetery. Son of the late David N. and Lula Hall Laws, he spent his entire life [in Orange County and was.a mem* [ ber of New Bethel Methodist church Survivors are, his wife, Mrs, | Mrs. Fattie Gates Laws, five daugh [ ters, Misses Jeraleen and Pattie ,Mae, of the home. Miss Effie Laws and Mrs. Coley Laws, of Durham, ! and Mrs. J. O. Moore, Jr., of Lufkin, Texas; two sons, Pfc. Felton R„ I and Sgt. Wilbur H. Laws, both of I the Army and recently returned | from overseas; five brothers, Joseph W„ Walter H.. Hubert N„ and Albert Laws, all of Rougemont. and Charlie Laws, of Mebane. ! Active pallbearers were George R. McKee, Sr., Robert Gray, Bunn Mil ler, Raymond Woodlief. Joseph Ai ken and Willis C. Chambers. o Sgt. Welford Payne i Receives Discharge Sgt. Welford Payne, ut Halifax Va.. and Roxboro, a veteran o' over three and one-half years at service with twenty months overseas in Fu : loupe, has received his discharge arid returned home. 'Sgt.-Payne, had as companions while overseas four Roxboro men, Lambeth Gentry, Gilbert Pearce, Errol Morton. Jr., and G. C. Vickers. Jr., all of whom have now returned home: ! Sgt. Payne is the son of C. E. Payne, of Halifax. Va.. and his wife is the former Miss Doris Yarborough :of Roxboro. The Paynes have a fifteen-months-old son, Charles Welford, Jr , born while Sgt. Payne was overseas. Formerly in business - in Roxboro. Sgt. Payne has not yet announced his future plana. ; Tire Applications Improperly Filled Work for people of the Person War Price and Rationing Board tire ! panel has been made more difficult ; recently because applications are [ not being filled out properly. Chair man Philip L. Thomas said yester ! day. “Again we repeat our plea that ionly the most essential drivers ap j ply and then only in the cases of | direst need." he declared. "Those i that must apply, however, should | fill out the forms properly or face [ delay in getting action on them ap [ plication." i He added that all tire inspectors and dealers know how to put the necessary information on applica tions in the proper places and urged that everyone making application lor tires make sure he furnishes the board with the facts it must have. o Foreign Wars" Veterans To Meet Lewell T. Huff Post of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars will meet Tues day night at seven forty-five o’clock at the USO Service center, accord ing to announcement made this morning by Adjutant J. A. Jordan, who says that important business, including the election of new offi cers, will be a part of the program. Huff past now lias twenty-nine active members and about that many more who are in active mili tary service. Commander of the Tost is C. C. Garrett. o Masons To Meet Person Lodge No. 113, will have its regular communication on Tues day night at seven-thirty in the Lodge hall, according to C. C. Gar rett. secretary. Worshipful master is J. W. Greene, who will preside. Teachers Plan For District Session Os NCEA Monday Former Roxboro Woman Will Be Speaker At Durham j Gatherinu Attended By Person Teacher. J Mrs. John B. McLeod, of Chapel Hill, a classroom teacher, daughter !of Mrs. A. S. deVlaming, of Rox- I boro, will be one of several speakers |at the North Carolina Central Dis trict convention of the North Car [ lina Education association, Durham, on Friday, October 26, date of the i twenty ,-third annual meeting of the North Central district. Election of North Central District j officers is now being held by mail | ballot. The results will be announced Octobed 26. at the meeting. Candidates are. lor President: W. M. Jenkins. Superintendent Durham County Schools. Durham. M. W. | Weaver, Principal. Bailey School. I Bailey. For Vice President: J. W. [Talley. Principal, Roanoke Rapids | High School, Roanoke Rapids. For Secretary: Louise Sitterson, Class room Teacher, Sanford. Numbers of Person and Roxboro teachers are expected to attend the session, as there is an active county chapter here. North Central District includes the following seventeen counties: I Chatham, Durham, Franklin, Gran ville, Halifax, Harnett, Johnston. | Lee, Moore, Nash, Northampton, Orange, Person. Vance, Wake, War ren. and Wayne. Sessions will be at Central Jun | tor Higlt School, Durham, and will continue through Friday night. Featured speaker will b e Dr. Frank Graham, of Chapel Hill, president of the University of North Carolina. Mrs. McLeod, will take part In a panel discussion Friday afternoon on “What kind of a Merit System [for Teachers I)o We Want ill Not lit. [Carolina?" Discussants will be Dr. H. Arnold Terry, Associate,' Divi sion of Instructional Service, State | Department of Public Instruction, [ Raleigh, Chairman; Mrs. J. B. Mc- Leod. Classroom teacher. Chapel • Hill; J. Edward Allen, Superintend ent. Warren Schools, Warrenton; Dr. A. M. Proctor, Professor of Ed ucation, Duke University, Durham; David N. Hix, Principal, Oxford High School, Oxford; Rosina Pitt- I man, Classroom teacher, Roanoke i Rapids; and Dr. James E. Hillman, Director, Division of Professional Service, State Department of Pub ! lie Instruction, Raleigh. o Legion Men And Wives To Meet Lester Blackwell Post, the Amer ican legion, will have its regular October meeting Saturday at the Legion hut. Chub Loke street, it 'was announced this morning by' ; Commander Joe Y. Blanks. Time of I the gathering will be at five-thirty | in the afternoon, with wives of the j members as special guests. Each member is also asked to bring a new member. Commander Blanks also said that ! plans for Armistice day are in pro gress and that a speaker has been invited, although he has not yet re plied to the invitation. Also to be discussed at the meeting this week will be further details for the Le gion’s sponsored showing of the documentary war film, “The True Glory," next month, Monday and Tuesday after Armistice day. Football Crowds Overflow Here Roxboro's hotel and the restaur ants and cases here did a land-of fice business here Saturday night as aftermath of the football game'! in Durham and nearby points. Places normally crowded by just average week-end visitors, were simply swamped Saturday night and there was more of a pre-war atmosphere than has been observed in many years. -o All States But One Send Letters Raleigh—The only state which lias not been in correspondence with North Carolina in the past three months was Montana, the State Ad vertising Division said today. The quarterly report of the di vision reveals that 2239 inquiries Irom 47 states and 22 foreign coun tries were answered by the division. As usual, New York led all the states in inquiries, with Pennsyl vania and Ohio running close be hind. Fatal Highway ** Accidents IN PERSON COUNTY IN 1945 DON'T HELP INCREASE ITI DRIVE CAREFULLY NUMBER 89 Truman Urges Seaway Action Washington--President Truman, calling the St. Lawrence seaway "one of the great constructive pro jects" of the world, asked Congress today for speedy enactment of legis lation permitting a start on it. in a message to the legislators. Mr. Truman said that opening the Great Lakes to ocean navigation and developing 2,200.000 hydroelec tric horsepower, as the project en- I visions, would: 1. "Furnish lucrative employment to many trousahds of our people." 2. "Make it possible to utilize our war expanded factories and ship ping facilities in the development of international economic co-operation and enlarging world commerce." 3. Increase consumption of elec tricity which "will mean more jobs, more income and a higher standard of living.' He backed up this argument with the assertion that timely develop ment of tlie Tennessee; Columbia and rivers of the central valley of California ‘shortened the war by many years and saved countless American lives;" "Without the power from these rivers the goal of 50.000 airplanes a year—considered fantastic only five short years ago but actually surpass ed twice over—would have been im possible,” he said. “.Nor could we have developed the atomic bomb as early as we did without the large blocks of power we used from the Tennessee and Columbia rivers.” Legislation to carry out the Presi dent's recommendation had been in troduced 24 hours earlier in bo til house and senate. It seeks to compromise what has been a main point of controversy —whether a 1941 agreement with Canada lor construction of the sea way could be approved by legisla tion or must be treated as a treaty. The difference is that legislation requires approval by a simple ma jority of house and senate. A treaty must be ratified by two-thirds of the senate. No End To Shoe Rationing Seen Shoe rationing must continue until production more nearly equals unrestricted demand, it was an nounced yesterday by Chairman Philip L. Thomas of the Person War Price and Rationing Board. "No date can yet be fixed for the termination of shoe rationing,’’ he declared. Production of rationed-type shoes during September was "about 23 million pairs," Mr. Thomas said, adding that this was “considerably less" than had been anticipated early in the month. He said that OPA and the War Production Board were both anxious to get shoes off the ration list “as soon as possible" but repeated that tlie exact time when this will be pos sible could not yet be determined. Out On Points ■■tom u GEORGE W. TAYLOR , | George W. Taylor, 30, son of Ml*' j A. Y. Taylor and the Ist* Mr. Taylor, of Roxboro, recently re ceived his discharge on potato. Ia service since 1840, he was aver se as over two years and attain** rank of Private First class. Be was in the North African upa'' paign. In Sic tty, Belgium, FmpMJ and Germany. RHs Mother Bnp r with a son-in-law, Fletcher Igm,
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1945, edition 1
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