Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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If accurate, terse |j TIMELY vome xxxvi m HULIl KUI! I HERE THIS FAUj lions CI?I) Votes To Sponsor, I founty-Wide Event At Called Meeting IflAXTS FREE PERMITS I Xlie Lion? Club of Warrenton trill sponsor n fair for Warren county the latter part of Septem ..-- cr early in October if no hitch develop? in present plans. ^roHve arrangements for hold ia xcmt4* ? I o a fair here this fal1 were made I ^Wednesday morning when repreI ?nte.tives of the Lions Club enterI 'J ^{o an agreement with an I zent of a carnival concern to lijiiij amusements here and arI range space for housing and disIjjrincfarm exhibits providing the Ijj-ns Club is able to secure a perIBit from the state to operate the [ijir without paying state and I county licenses fees. I The question of holding a county|?ie fair at Warrenton was Ibrought up at a called meeting of |ili? Lions Club on Tuesday nightI After discussing the matter pro land con the club voted unanimously in favor of the project. Three Cases Tried In Recorders Court Monday Morning I Caught playing cards in the roods near the ball diamond, six n?n were brought* into Recorder's Icrurt on Monday morning to face 'trial on a gambling charge. Five uf to men?Sol Shutters. William Trittv, Jack Riegan. Frank Harris, srd E. W. Ellington?plead guilty to fie charge, and had judgment amended over them on the condition that they pay the costs in the action, which they did. Buster Rigp was found not guilty. C. N. McLemore of Welden. who was also scheduled to face trial with the xher men. failed to appear In mart this week and a capais has Him issued for him Gillis Games, negro, was found Hftuity of simple assault upon a fel:i> He was ordered to pay Belle HGa-nes $40 and pay the costs of H'-he case. I Robert Hyman and Willie Solo^Hr.cr.. negroes. faced trial on a Bcbarge of assault with a deadly weapon. Solomon was found guilty asd was fined $10 and costs. HyBtaa was aquitted. 1R. G. Newsom Dies At Littleton I Littleton. July 23.?Funeral ser tces for Robert Gilliam Newsom, H-re familiarly known to his many - mds as 'Dock", were conducted B$n the home Sunday afternoon I- o'clock, and burial followed in B- family burying groundI Mr. Newsom. who was 76 years a. was the son of the late R. G. j^ Martha Taylor Newsom. He ad been in declining health for Hj?e time and death came early ?birday morning. |^ng is his widow, Mrs- Nora 1 Revival Services At Gruver Church Littleton. July 23 ?There will be r-tries of evangelistic services at r;ver Memorial church, Littleton, Pate l, beginning on Sunday jwt. July 26, and continuing Poueh the following Friday night, P? 31. Rev r k Davenport of official evangelist of I^iviiie Presbytery, will preach these services- Mr. Davenport r.wet with unusual success in JJ-fing such meetings. Mr. Buf y* ?? Raleiah will lead the sing'ibe public is cordially invitVthese services. Wevival Services I I? At Areola Church val services will begin at the! Methodist Church on Sun-1 t?rnnon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Brothers, pastor, announced I 'eck. Rev. T. M. Johnson of ori will assist in conducting I services, to which the public I dially invited to attend. ! Rev. Mr. Brothers has been ^ revival services at Center-1 ,s- B C. Brothers and son, Billy. I "benriinrr several weeks in Win-1 Salem, Salisbury and Concord ^thev are visiting relatives j i5. I ' Inherits Found Fortune 1 T^TON^ la. . . JL (above )^and wife are to inherit the fortune of $212,000 found hidden in the machine shed and house 0 on the farm of the three twers t brothers here SeventeenVother g cousins are contesting the wilL/'' a E Dean R. B. House Delivers Address 1 At Hebron Rally f f Following is the speech delivered t by Dean Robert House of the Uni- v versity of North Carolina at the t Home Coming Day celebration held u at the Elebron Methodist church li last Sunday: e E am indebted to my friend. How- s ard Rondthaler, for the following r story: a En the beautiful mountain country of France, the traveller labors t for many miles up to the crest of a j. great divide. TOe twists and turns of the road keep him so busy that he cannot look around. Hence, at ^ the top of the hill, just before the . road bends downward through another series of twists and turns, the government has made a comfortable parking space and put up this v sign: "Stop. Turn around and lookBeautiful scenery behind you '* Through one hundred and fifty- f, two years the fellowship of this church have toiled through the v meanderings, the twists and turns a of our life to this point. It would be (. well for us to look at what lies 0 back of this day of grateful cele- t bration. and to look ahead at what a lies before our fellowship. a In the immediate foreground as ii the visita of years stretch out be- v fore us, we see this old neighbor- " hood in all the ancient beauty of p wood and field, unfolding the gentle contours of its red hills- But 4 the human elements of the picture v are not so clear to us. Ihey are in 8 movement, turmoil, transition. It y is as though a new day has come v upon us and we cannot fathom n as yet its meaning. If anything re- t mains stable it is more as a linger- o ing sign of past rather than of pres- s< ent. glories- All too empty and desolate are the old places whose F names we murmur lovingly as a h spell to recall their happy associa- o tions. e But along this vista, if we gaze o in loving imagination, we see just n back of this scene another. It is peopled by those whose faces show b the traces of stern endeavor, of w V* 1 rv\~s v\r\fcinv\nfn CO nriflPD rl POti fid- ^ Illgll, oauiuivv, v*v- v, votion. Men who have been through b the torments of war and political ( passion; women who have seen no a light except the inner light of spiritual vision; children whose ii frank childish eyes have become F injured to stark tragedy?but all r wearing jauntily the air of high tJ tradition, noble sentiment, and v gentle manners. is For not all joys are forgotten in " sorrow nor all quality gnawed v down by suffering. Back of this ]y scene and transfusing it with ro- " mantic glory is the stately minuet of lovely pictures, of beautiful stor- e ies. In reality it was never so per- o feet as we have since pictured it. R But no realistic analysis can eat ti away the genuine nobility of its c structure. For out of it came sons s and daughters that proved its qual- v ity in all but the fires of hell. d Back of this rich and varied q scene we see powerful but dim fig- f ures in simple surrounding, clearing the forest, building huts, and cab- a ins, and halls. The surveyor is busy with rod and chain?laying out - ?? i ?f ^ what we call now rnis piace tuju that, "place." And on this spot), on n land given by a settler on princely r acres in this community, rises the c simple edifice of this church. Fad- p ing into the background of light p and shadow, are scenes of revolu- a tion, and settlement1, and great e movements in our ancestral home j< in Europe. But in the symbol and the reality of this church there is the dominant theme of the whole picture. d This early settlement in Sixpound g was closer than even a neighbor- i hood. It was literally one family, p and not in sanctimonious claim, but F (Continued on page 4) J hp ? WARRENTON, COUNTY Survey Shows Considerable Cut In Tobacco Yield Henderson?A detailed and some- , vhat exhaustive survey of the outook for this year's tobacco crop in Tortii Carolina was made over the >ast week end by G. W. Knott), reteran Henderson warehouseman 1 in a trip that covered representaive sections of the South Carolina order belt, the Eastern North i Carolina and the Middle Belt terri- : ories, and his conclusion was that i he yield would not be more than i wo-thirds to three-fourths of the 1 oundage that was produced in 1 935 The survey revealed, according to 1 flr. Knott, that the crop was in i nly fair condition in the border < erritory, and probably not that ' ood in Eastern North Carolina, i ,nd with this section of the Middle 1 Setting holding promise of perhaps ! he best comparative yield of any. On his trip, which covered several ! lundred miles, Mr. Knott was acompanied by a driver, leaving him ree to make a close inspection of ields of growing tobacco that could >e viewed from the highway. He /as very familiar with conditions in he same territory last year, and, ising that crop as the basis and isting it as 100 per cent, graded j very farm he passed by comparion with last year. His estimates ' elated to both the probable yield 1 nd the probable quality of the ' ?af that will be cured for sale. * A total of 99 fields of growing obacco were inspected between 1 'air Bluff and Fairmont. Nineteen 1 f these were rated at 65 per cent ' r better than last year as to proba- , le poundage yield, the highest be- 1 og one or two at 80. Many fields J ere put at from 50 to 60 percent, nd quite a number as low as 20 per ( ent- Only one field was rated as ( ery good as to quality. A number ' ere put down as good, a great ' aany as being fair and poor and a J ew as very poor. Seventy-four fields of tobacco ere inspected between Fairmont nd Lumberton, and only two of hem rated as high as 70 per cent f last year's yield outlook. Most of ' hpTTi wptp rVlonorl of finfTTToon 40 i * " VI V |/1UVUU Ull/ MUllTtV/Vll ~*v? nd 60 per cent, with some as low 1 s 20. Not a single "very good" rat- 5 ig as to quality was listed. There 1 /ere a number of rating of "good," 5 fair" and "poor," and a few "very 1 oor." : Between Lumberton and St. Paul ^ 7 fields of growing tobacco were iewed. One was rated as high as J 0 and another 70 per cent of last * ear's quantity, but most of them 1 /ere from 40 to 50 per cent, and a ! lumber as low as 25 and 20. Only 1 wo or three were graded as being 1 f "good" quality, but many were * et down as "fair" and "poor." Of 21 fields between St- Paul and 1 'ayetteville, the per cent was as ' igh as 60 in only one instance, the 1 thers ranging from 50 down. Not ( ven one field was rated as being 1 f "good" quality, but there were lany "fair" and "poor." 1 The highest rating of 22 fields |1 etween Fayetteville and Lillington j< /as 55 per cent of last year's pro- j i uction. Most, of the others were ,( etween 30 and -50 per cent- All of he quality tradings were "fair" ! nd "poor." Ninety-one fields of tobacco were 1 nspected between Lillington and ! taleigh, with the highest quality ating being 70, and only five of hem. Many were from 45 to 60 and ery many even lower than that. ToO a single field was rated as of very good" quality but a number re re put down as being "good." i Tost of them were "fair" and i poor.'' i The survey was one of the most 1 xhaustive and of greatest detail i f any to have been reported here. ] Ir. Knott was in Eastern Carolina r erritory early this week, and said s onditions there were much the c ame as further to the south and rest. In the territory around Hen- ; erson, he found both quality and i uantity higher, but far below that < or last year in both instances- i He looks for prices this year well < bove last; year's average. f ATTENDS MEETING 1 Dr. Rufus S. Jones attended a tieeting of officers of the Fourth ] district North Carolina Dental Soiety held at the Carolina Hotel, taleigh, on Wednesday- The purpose of the meeting was to arrange . program for a meeting of the i ntire society this fall. Dr. Jones 1 3 district vice-president. 5 ( CONDUCTING BIBLE CLASS i Miss Bertha Mae Futrell of Hen- < [erson is conducting a Sunday 1 Ichool Bible Study Class at- North l Varrentcn Baptist church this ] /eek. While in Warrenton Miss Well is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rooker. i irrru OF WARREN, N. C. FRID4 TOWN TAX RATlT LIKELY TO BE $1 Tentative Budget Submitted To Commiltsioners Here Last Night RATE FOR MANY YEARS Retention of the present town Eft V roto Af ^ 1 OO fnr +Vid vtaaw wi yi.uu iui uiV/ iiOLal jcal 1936-37 appeared likely yesterday as the tentative budget was being made out to be submitted to the town commissioners at a meeting last night. The board appears determined to prevent any raise in the town rate if possible, and while no statement :ould be made officially yesterday, a member of the finance committee indicated that the rate in effect for the year ending June 30 will be adopted. The rate at Warrenton has been ?1.00 for many years. Annual Library Meeting To Be Held Tuesday The annual meeting of the Warren County Memorial Library will be held next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, C. A. Tucker, secretarytreasurer, announced this weekft.ll friends of the library are invit;d to be present on this occasion. After announcing the meeting next week, Mr. Tucker gave a sumnary of the work which has been carried on by the library during ;he past year- He said that the Institution had loaned 17,632 volumes last year to 1,425 registered Dorrowers, which represents 17 per lent of the white population of the county. The average reader bor owed twelve books during the year it an average cost of 31 [1-2 cents oer reader. The average cost of ending each book amounted to ! 1-2 cents per volumeIn addition to lending books the| ibrary has sponsored two lectures, -wo are exhibits, a cooking school md two weekly story hour classes luring the year. The assembly hall vas lent to the Garden Club for its mnual flower show and it was also ised for a four-day course of instruction for the PWA school librarians in the county and for an ill-day conference of district welfare workers. Founded here on September 1, (924, with a small number of books, she Warren County Memorial Lib ary has grown steadily in size and service until today it is pointed to ,vith pride by citizens of the town ind county and regarded by visi;ors as one of the finest, if not the 'inest, of any in the state for a :own the size of Warrenton- At present there are 6,537 books on she shelves of the library and others are being added as fast as funds ,vill permit. The library is supported by private contributions, in both books md funds, and by donations from " 1 ? l l- ?. A/Minfr ;he town ana county. J. lie WUIIUJ jives $450 annually and the town contributes $200 each year. Miss Mabel Davis is the librarian md the present officers are: Wmr. Polk, president; S- E. Burroughs, rice-president, and C. A. Tucker, secretary-treasurer. Vaughan Family Holds Reunion On July 15, at the old home place it Oine, the children, grandchildren md great-grandchildren of Mr. ind Mrs- Fielding Vaughan met to lold memorial services for their ia rents and loved ones who have lassed on to that great Beyond, rhis marked the first memorial ;ervice held since Mrs. Vaughan iied a few years ago. At noon a delightful dinner was served. In the afternoon plans vere discussed and the reunion was organized. A president, vice presdent, secretary and treasurer were elected to continue the memorial services. There were 74 persons present for :he occasion. Liberia-Essex Road Under Construction The road from Liberia to Essex s now under construction, being Mtuminized by the Hardaway Construction Company of Columbus, 3a. The road, a part of Route 43, s expected to be completed by Dctober 1. When this highway is finished it will shorten the distance oetween Warrenton and Rocky Mount by six or seven miles. Dr. A. A. Phillips was a week snd visitor in Raleigh. Jforo iY, JULY 24, 1936 siJ Faces Radio Libel (above), radio commentator, has been named by Governor Hoffman in a $100,000 libel suit,r alleging that on April 1st, Mr Carter said "Gov. Hoffman knew of the "Wendel "kidnapping" which was involved in the Hauptmann execution. Drought Has Not Greatly Affected North Carolina By C. B. WTILIAMS Head, Agronomy Department, North Carolina State College The current drouth, holding a large part of the nation in its grip has not affected North Carolina tc a serious extene. However, in some sections of the State, outside of the higher elevations in the mountains, drouth conditions have been such that before recent rains, farmers were unable to seed the proper acreages of suitable crops for hay to meet livestock needs this fall and winter In order to secure a sufficient amount of feed for livestock as well as to have the requisite acreage of soil improving crops, the following orons are sueerested for seediner dur ing the next ten days: Cowpeas Cowpeas ? This crop, seeded broadcast at the rate of 60 to 90 pounds on good land during the next ten days, may be expected to give a fairly good growth, especially if the remainder of the growing season is at all favorable. In seeding use those varieties available or the farm or which may be secured quickly in the neighborhood. If the seed have to be purchased from a distance, get seed of the Brabham Iron, Groit, Whipporwill, or Black varieties. If sown in rows, have the rows wide enough apart to permit about two cultivations, using about 3C pounds of seed per acre. If desired the cowpeas may be seeded with sorghum, using 45 to 50 pounds of cowpea seed and 20 to 25 pounds of sorghum seed. Soybeans Soybeans ? If seeded shortly soybeans should produce a good amount of excellent hay or a fairly large amount of material, which if turned under, will materially improve the productiveness of the soil TC-ia eaa/Hrtry cVinnlH hp In 2*/? to 2 X lit Ot&UUlg uiiuu^M ? 1 foot rows. The crop should be cultivated once or twice during its growth. Seed of the Mamouth Yellow variety, most generally grown in the State, may be obtained easily and cheoply if home-grown or local seed of some variety is not obtainable. Soybeans should be sown in rows at the rate of 15 to 30 pounds oi seed to the acre, the exact amount depending largely upon the size oi the seedSudan Grass Sudan Grass ? This grass will grow rapidly and will make a large amount of excellent quality iiay within two months or less after seeding. Its growth should not be attempted except on fairly productive lands where the moisture is reasonably fair to good. The seed should be put in broadcast or in 24 to 30-inch drills in well prepared land at the rate of 20 to 30 pounds of seed per acre. This crop has considerable value for temporary grazing purposes. Millet ?- ATillpf-. ? ThiS \jrci man ui \-iwiuvx* is the best of the millets for late summer seeding, and is particularly well adopted for seeding on moisi bottomlands- It should be sown broadcast on a well-prepared finely pulverized seed-bed, using about 25 pounds of seed to the acre. The crop should be ready to cut for hay (Continued on Page 6) VISITS STUDIO New York, July 18-?Dr. W. D Rodgers, practicing physician oi Warrenton, N. C., while on a recent visit to this city was a guest of the National Broadcasting Company or an official guided tour of the company's studio in Radio City. (within 55 or 60 days after seeding. $0* yU** option Price, $1.50 a Year County-Wide' Is Reduced 143 Pints Whiskey 1 Stolen From ABC Store At Norlina One hundred and forty-three pints of whiskey were stolen from . the Norlina A. B. C. store early ? Friday morning by a thief or thieves who gained entrance to the w building through a window after a pane had been removed. All tire whiskey stolen was of a cheaper grade, running in retail price from about 60c to $1.00 per pint. The loss j* was covered by insurance. A second-hand car was stolen ^ irum uie rsoya-tsoyce nvioror uo. _ the same night, or morning, the *j . whiskey store was broken into. Neither the automobile nor the whiskey have been recovered. m Pawnshop Operator ia L To Face Trial In Virginia City The Norfolk, Va., pawn-shop man 1 who received the goods stolen from ' the Pipkin Jewelry Store by James ' Russell, negro, several months ago, J? has been bound over to court in . Virginia on a charge of receiving 111 stolen goods, it was learned here r i this week. Sheriff Pinnell, Mrs- ?? Pipkin, and Russell went) to Nor- 3 folk and testified at the prelimi- f? nary hearing. The property stolen from the bl jewelry store was located in the ^ > Norfolk pawn-shop after the negro confessed to Sheriff Pinnell that) he had carried a number of the a, : articles there and pawned them. F. B. Pridgen p Weds Texas Girl i ! Oxford, July 21.?A wedding of * interest in North Carolina and Texas was that which took place at the Methodist church here Sun- F ' day at noon when Miss Margaret tl 1 Browne of Wichita Falls, Texas., fa J and P. B. Pridgen of Warrenton of 1 and Oxford were married. Pi Rev. L. B. Jones, pastor of the a? ! Methodist church, performed the h< wedding at the close of his morning service. The nuptials were at- er 1 tended by close friends of the young ui ' couples in this city. sc 1 The marriage was the culmina- Is - tion of a romance which began a w: 1 few years ago when Mr. Pridgen ai ! was in Texas with the Gulf Refin- P! 1 ing company. The young couple bi continued their friendship and Mr- li< Pridgen visited the young lady 1 earlier this year when they made Si 1 plans for their marriage. e< The bride is the daughter of Mr. F ' and Mrs. C. W. Browne of Wichita Falls. She is a graduate of Baylor " J University and for the past few years has been a teacher in the Cl [ public schools of Texas. She is a la ' vivacious brunette of winsome personality and charm. tl Tho tirirlpcrrnnm Is the son of Mr. al ! and Mrs. W- H. Pridgen of War- P1 1 renton. He has been residing in tt Oxford for the past few months, being a member of the engineering b] staff of the Carolina Telephone bi j and Telegraph Company. He re- Pl ceived his training at the Univer- n< j sity of North Carolina. HONOR MISS SCOGGIN Miss Elizabeth Boyd and Mrs- 81 ; Robert Meade of Chapel Hill en- Q' tertained jointly on Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Fannie se House Scoggin who is to be mar- of ! ried to Dr. Rufus S. Jones on the evening of August 1- Cards were 1 played at four tables which were ' arranged in the spacious living 1 room. The home was decorated 1 throughout with a quantity of 1 lovely summer flowers. The honoree p, 1 was presented a trousseau gift, and n; ' Mrs. Renan Smith of Raleigh was re awarded a prize for making high S{ score of the afternoon. Ice cream, te ' cake and mints were served in the jj. ! dining room from a table covered 0r with a cut linen cloth and decorat- st ; ed with gladiola by Mrs. W. N. et i -RriTrH. Those Dlaying were Misses w ' Fannie House Scoggin, Katherine nj ' and Ann Scoggin, Catherine Mose- a] ' ley, Leonora Taylor, Olivia Burwell, Tempe Boyd, Ellie Ford Hinson, r Betty Schmidt, Helen Jones of *Asheville, and Mesdames Duke Jones, H. F. Jones, J. E. Adams, Lloyd Cook, John Garrett, F. P. Hunter and Kenan Smith. w ; C > Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alston and R i Mr. and Mrs. W. Keppel Falkener oi were visitors in Williamsburg, w Portsmouth, Franklin and Roanoke w Rapids last week. R MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME NUMBER 30 rax Rate To 60 Cents 0 Per Cent Reduction Made In Anticipation of Profits From Whiskey Stores /EVIES FOR OLD BONDS The Board of County Commisoners In session here on Wednesay afternoon approved a budget hich calls for a reduction in the aunty-wide tax ratie of 6 cents on le $100 valuation. The board set the rate for the seal year 1936-37 at 60c as comared with the county-wide rate ist year of 66c. The ten per cent reduction in le estimated budget of county exend itures was made in anticlpaon of around $10,000 profit from ie county liquor stores during the lining year. This was approxitately the amount of profit made om the A. B. C- stores of Warren st year but the money in the past as been used for stocking the ores and purchasing equipment icessary in their operation. Iti is cpected that funds will be turned /er to the county from the three ores quarterly in the futureIn addition to the county-wide ix rate of 60c on the $100 valuaon, there will be additional levies i old special school districts for itirement of bonds issued for hool buildings years ago, and to ke care of road bonds which were sued before the state took over ie roads. The rates in these ecial districts have not been set it it is expected that they will be ie same as last year. The budget Is expected to be cometed within the next few days id turned over to this newspaper ir publication next week. 'ranklin Farmer Is Held On Charge Of Killing Daughter Raleigh, July 23?Wake and ranklin officers Thursday began le grilling of Sid F. Faulkner, 41, rmer of Franklin county accused the axe-slaying of his daughter, attie Mae, 15, about 18 months ;o, and two other prisoners now ;ld in the Wake Jail. In addition to the accused fathothers held are Sam Faulkner, lcle of the girl, and Jerry Patterin, 18, the girl's alleged lover who regarded as the most important Itness in the case. The trio was rested Wednesday afternoon on ipers issued by Coroner R. A. Bobt-t of Franklin on direction of So:itor William Y. Bickett. The slaying occurred in the Gold and Section of Frankfln on the ige of woods not far from the aulkner home. Since then the imily has moved five miles from le scene of the killing. Sam Falkner, brother of the aclsed father, told Constable Garnd Jones, who brought him here, iat his brother admitted to him lat he killed the girl in a fit of lger when he found her in a com omising position with Patterson, ie officer saidThe girl was knocked unconscious - ? i-wan WivAnm of Vifif hl7 f ~<X/ DtCCl WOJ/ lauv/TTxi MV aav4 ;r father when he caught her and atterson together while he was jar he woods slaking out a cow, >nes said Sam Faulkner told him. "The father then returned to the ouse, got the axe and beat the rl over the head," her uncle was loted by Jones as saying. The three men are being held in parate quarters and do not know each other's arrest. flail Goes Out Of Local Office NightlyMail received at the Warrenton 3st office as late as 8:45 o'clock at Ight goes off the same night it is jcelved, Postmaster Fred Moseley ated yesterday. Mail received afx 8:45 at night is carried to Norna the following morning at 7 clock, he said- Mr. Moseley also ated that letters which are droppl into the mail box on the sidealk outside the post office late at ight are taken out every morning id sent on at i a- m. (right Is Attending Lions Convention County Agent Bob Bright Is this eek attending tiie National Lions lub Convention at Providence, hode Island, as a representative ? the Warrenton Lions Club, of hich he Is secretary-treasurer. He as accompanied on the trip to hode Island by Mrs. Bright.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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July 24, 1936, edition 1
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