Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Nov. 23, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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Smithfield Tobacco Warehouses are selling tobacco as high or higher than any warehouse in the state. mffjfieth Hmr Johnston County’s Oldest and Best Newspaper-Established 188 Don’t Join the Army of Unemployed If you are looking for work don’t be discouraged. Advertise for the position you want in our Want Ad columns. 46TH YEAR EIGHT PAGES TODAY SMITHFIELD, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. 1928 EIGHT P A GF.S TODAY NTTMRER 93 i Heavy Docket In Recorders, Court Many Criminal Cases Dispos ed of in Local Court Tues day and Wednesday of this Week Recorder's court was in session here two days this week. The fol JPwing criminal cases were dispos ed of on Tuesday and Wednesday: It appearing to the court that •Rio Rhodes, aged 57, a white far mer, had not complied with the judgment as set out in a former sent! nee of paying cost and the flue imposed, it was ordered that he he committed to jail for a term of GO days and assigned work on 1 the roads of Johnston county. George Green, aged 28, a white farmer, was in court charged with abandonment and non-support of his child. Upon being convicted he was ordered to pay to the clerk of the Superior court of Johnston county for the use and benefit of his child living with Mrs. George Green the sunt of $5.00 per month payable on 15 day of each month and also pay the cost. In default or any payment due on any date, the defendant is to go to jail for i term of six months and work roads of Johnston county. Matthew Strickland, aged 00, a white farmer, entered a plea of guilty to removing crops before paying rents. The defendant was committed to the care and custody of Mr. Williams, welfare officer of Wayne county, due to the condi tion of the defendant and to the fact that he is a resident of Wayne county. Bud Burke, aged 30, a colored laborer, was convicted of operating a car while intoxicated. A 00-day load sentence was suspended upon the payment of a $50 fine and cost and oil further condition that the defendant does not operate a mo tor vehicle again in North Caro lina during the next 00 day\. Buck Toler, charged with lar ceny, was called and failed. Judg ment ni si sci fa and capias. Thomas Hopkins was found guil ty of larceny. A 00-day road sen tence is to be suspended upon con dition that the defendant is not convicted of any criminal offense in North Carolina during the next tw? years and pay the cost. T. W. Hodges, charged with vi latron of the prohibition law. was called and failed. Judgment ni si sci fa and capias. •uis. runy messer. doukit .\ies ser and Wiley Messer were in court charged with violation of the prohibition laws. Wiley Messer not guilty and was discharged. Mrs. Polly Messer and Booker Messer were convicted of possession of beer and wine. Each was sentenced to jail* for a term of 60 days to be worked as the sheriff sees fit. The jail sentence of Mrs. Polly Messer is to be suspended upon the payment of the cost and on further condition that she does not violate the prohibition law in any form or manner whatsoever dur ing. the next two years. The jail sentence of Booker Messer is to be suspended upon condition that he does not d'rink. possess, transport or manufacture any intoxicant of | any kind including cider and wine or in any way violate the prohibi tion law during the next two years. Buck Morgan entered a plea of ,ty to trespass, and prayer for judgment was continued upon the payment of the cost. Roland Smith, charged with car rying concealed weapon and as sault with deadly weapon, was convicted on both counts. Tie was sentenced to the roads for 60 days but the sentence was suspended Turn to page four I Tantalizer : j$ There are exactly enough let ters in the line below to spell th*e name of a person in Smith field or Johnston county, and if the right one deciphers his name and will present it to the Herald office, we will present him with a free ticket to the Victory Theatre. Tickets must f_ be called for before the follow ing issue. Miss Mona Mae Ellis de ciphered' her name last issue. Today’* Tantalizer: llboeehirreanin A Few Possible Title 'Winners in Beauty Contest Mai r.' •>. , jar, _ . .Hf;re a{e Sfven of » number of pci-rls that the judges are pondering Amenta in the Nationwide Beauty Contest They are, left to right: M lAUTOOSSTEOj ... ,,v -a,',-."t’'-■iiutai. i uev are, leu to right : NTiss Isa!’ Miss Dippic Baker, kannv.lle, N. C.; Miss. Willie Lou [ones. Forest fin. N. Auen, La; Miss I.ualle Brusie, M.llerton, N. Y.; Miss Erin l.odfrey Chtpley, Arlington, Neb. J 4 - i selecting “Miss Smali Town el Dc Lap, Norris City, 111.; C.; Miss Dorcae Eiina, Port Fla.; Miss Eleanor Grimm, Mrs. Jesse Wood Dies At Age 68 Funeral Held at the Home In Cleveland Township Mon day Afternoon; Faithful Member Oakland Church Mrs. Emily Wood, wife of Mr. Jtsse Wood, died at her home near Dakland church lav Sunday, No vember is. after a ’lingering ill iess. She had been ,n failing leelth for four or five years and ,vns confined to her bed for about wo months befoie she died. She ■vas sixty-eight years of age. Before her marriage tin- d eco a-i ■d was Miss Emily Bavne-. She .vas born and reared in Cleveland ownship and lived there all her iff. Forty-three years ago she named Mr. Jesse Wood, and to .his union four children were born, hree of whom survive. For years Mis. Wood had been a faithful nember of Oakland Presbyterian .•hureh. She was a consecrated I'hristian, a good neighbor, and a levoted wife and mother. After a ong, busy and useful life she died is she had lived—honored, trust ed and loved. She reared her own nenument while she lived in the learts of all who knew her. Her life was completed if work all done .veil done constitutes completion. The funeral was held at the none Monday afternoon, conduct ed by her pat-tor. Rev. ( hestor \lexander, assisted by Flder Ever ett Jones, and interment took place n the Wood cemetery. Beautiful loral designs were tokens of the sympathy of friends. An unusual y large crowd attended the fun »ral. The deceased is survived by a uisbatul and three children: Mrs. Jesse Holland, of near Garner; Mrs. Ol/.a Williams, of Norfolk, Ca.: and Mrs. Christine WVllons. if Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She iIso leaves two step-sons, Mr. B. D. Wood, of Norfolk, and Mr. F. S. Wood, of near Garner. ■VI A I I KHVI.V SCHOOL I*APER VISITS TIIK HERALD OFFICE The Herald office had a group of interested visitors Tuesday at for lorn when the editorial staff of the school paper of the Kenly High School and a few others re ceived first-hand information as to how a newspaper is made. Those young folks expect to get out their first is.'iie, which will be printed in a mimeograph machine. this The entire group showed consid L'rable interest in the printing pro cess from the time the copy leaves the editorial office until it reaches the mailing table all ready to be sent to the subscriber. They watch ed the linotypes, saw bow the pic tuies in a paper are made, and saw the big press print nr.d fold the papers. Those in the party were: James E. Wii'.Min. editor-in-chief; Miss liene. Edge it on. assistant editor; ■Roy Barham, managing editor; Griffin - Edgerton, business mana ger; Marvin Bridgers, Misses Lois Culler, Frances Woodhouse, and Nancy Hinson. Rev. and Mrs. (’ Began Landrum accompanied the group. Mr. Landrum is the Pres byterian minister at Kenly. The Herald is always glad tr welcome visitors and o*peciull\ young school visitors. N. C. Shuford Talks To Lccrl Kiwanians Discusses Under Priviliged Child and Compares Cost of Education in North Car olina and Other States tty Pit. ('. C. .MASSEV Superintendent N. C. Shuford, of the local high school, address ed the Kiwanians yesterday on the subject of the Under-privileged Child. To be fruitful of good re sults all efforts directed toward helping this class of children should be d°ne. not by piece work, but in a continuous manner over long periods and should be a part of a definite program under the direction of a school physician. followed up by a school nurse at : regular intervals, he declared. Discussing in a comparative manner the cost per pupil fro ed- ! ucation in the state, in the county,! and in the local school, the speaker ■ was rather clear-cut and concise in , his remarks, giving evidence of familiarity with the subject of the cost of education. Presenting fig ures he showed that .'18 out of the 48 states in the union spend more per pupil than does North Caro lina. that o'l of the 100 counties i of this state spend more per pu- ' pil than does Johnston county. Referring to the local school. Mr. Shuford stated that the cost per pupil was small compared with most, other high schools in North Carolina, that in considering the question of schools and education, it is a mistake to think only of the matter of taxes. He contem plates thirty-eight graduates will receive diplomas in the local high school next spring, and that this represents the largest class t" have ever graduated from the Smith field high school. Kiwanian T. C. Young gave a favorable report on the motorcade, which passed over the Yirgisia Florida short cut route last week, in which Smithfield has shown much interest. President W. J. B. Orr, of the at Farmvillc of the Eastern Car olina chamber of commerce last week, briefly mentioned a number of objectives, timely and of local interest to Eastern Carolina, which were discussed ami undertaken by that body for the coming: year. The Woman’s club has very ef ficiently and pleasingly served Ki wanis. and for this the club is very Next week’s luncheon will be dispensed with on account of Thanksgiving. Miss Ruth Brooks, pianist for the club, and Marvin Woodall gave a delightful entertainment w?th An Old Subscriber to The Herald. Mr. P. W. Lassiter, of Four Oaks, route 1. renewed his sub scription to the Herald yesterday. Mr. Lassiter, who is seventy-one years of age, says he has been a subscriber to the Herald for more than forty years. Who can beat that ? In New York, a man. fifty years old. having vainly sought a job ; open to gray hairs, tried to hang I himself from a thirty-story win dow. lie did not succeed in hang ing himself, but fell and was kill ed. I Mrs. Crocker Dies At Ripe Old Age l seful Woman Passes Away At Home of Her Daughter in Selma at the Age of 81 SELMA. Nov. 22.— Mrs. Julia Crocker, age 81. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Ellis in Selma on Wednesday night, No vember 14. at 10:45 o'clock. She joined the Methodist church at the age of 15. hut later united with the Primitive Kaptist church and lieM her membership at Bethany A good woman lias been called to her home above. The life she lived v. ill remain a blessed memory to her relatives and friends, kind and gentle, known for her words and deeds of love and mercy. Like the Divine Master, she went about doing good. Five children survive. Mrs. Bet tie Ellis. Selma; Rev. Jesse ( rock er. Bine Level; Charlie Crocker, D;ne Level; and C. II. Crocker. Durham; also two brothers, Rev. •I. H. Worley, Selma; Mr. Geo. YVctley, Princeton, and Mrs. Aut ney Strickland, Pine Level. Funeral services were conducted by her pastor. Elder J. T. ('oilier, assisted by Rev. D. M. Sharpe and Elder S. H. Styrnn. Interment took place in th<\ Crocker burying ground near Pine Level. The floral effe rings were many and beauti ful. The pa'll hearers were Messrs. Win. 11. Woodard. Jim Creech. Van Oliver. J. W. Ellis, Jesse House and Gurney McCray. CAMPBELL COLLEGE PLAYS A. C. ( . AT DL'NN SATURDAY On Saturday, Nov. 2-1, Campbell College plays its last football game of the season against the strong Atlantic Christian College team in the fair grounds at Dunn. Reports from the Atlantic Chris tian College indicate that they are in line shape and are bent on re venging the defeat handed them last year bv the Campbellites on their own grounds. The game is being sponsored by the Dunn chamber of commerce and the Rotary club. The mer chants are planning to drape their windows in the school colors of the two schools, and are hoping to give such a welcome as to es tablish this as an annual affair. Tin* student body from Camp bell College is planning to turn out eiunass to cheer their favorites to victory. Reports from Wilson indicate that Atlantic Christian College will nave a good body of supporters also on hand when the game is called at three o’clock. Fruit For County Home. The members of the Intermed iate-Senior. Junior, Primary, and Ilcginner departments of the Meth odist Sunday school are reminded t<> carry their offering of fruit? for the inmates of the county home to Sunday school Sunday morning The Juniors will take the fruit t< the county home Sunday afternooi and give a short program whih Ideals are like stars; you wil not succeed in touching them wit! your hands, but. lkie the seafarinj man on the desert of waters, yot choose them as your guides, and following them, you reach you destiny.—C a r 1 Sc hu r z. i Local Telephone System Improved : _ -* Will t'se New System I » 1 j First Time Tonight; Two j New Operators Will Be Ad ded; K. H. Bailey. Efficient Manager The Carolina Telephone and Tel cgiaph company :s r.*... r.~ im provements at the telephone ex change hi re which will mean more efficient service in every way. The bui'iding on Market street owned by the telephone company is un dergoing a renovation and the en tire building will be used for the company's business. S. (.. Hoskin of Rochester, X. V., is in the city in charge of installing the new telephone system, which will be used for the first time tonight. The Western Union office, which at present is housed in the tele phone building will move to a new location in the near future. The new arrangement of the telephone office has the exchange on the first floor. The new system is designed to make a telephone call register in front of each telephone operator, and thus enable any one of the several operators to pick up a call. It will take a little time for the new system to work ef ficiently but when the operators get the “hang” of it, Smith-field will have a most modern, up-to date telephone exchange. The svs tern is bring enlarged, and begin ning the last of next week, Clay ton' will be cut over to the auto i matic system. When this is done, two additional operators will be I needed. At present the personnel of the exchange includes seven, all of whom are experienced and capa ble. Mr. R. H. Bailey is group man j agtr of the telephone company with headquarters here. He has been here for the past two years | and a half, succeeding Mr. K. If. [ bixon who was transferred to ; Weldon. Mr. Bailey was here be , fore he went to the World war j j He has been with the company foi [sixteen years. Miss Elva Hudson j is the chief operator, and has been [ in the service for fifteen years. Mis- Xolia Gurley with four years! experience. Miss Flonnio Barrow iv'th two. Miss Neta Ennis with j and Miss Lucy Mathis with ! ten. are the operators. Miss Mathv ! is entitled to a service pin for tin years of continuous service' with the company. At an early date, it is the inten sion of the telephone company to i pen its office for public inspection, [in order that the telephone pa trons—and that takes in a goodly j number—may see for themselves i what happens when they take down ! the receiver and hoar tlu* familiar: j ‘Number. Please.” IKOPK A!. VAGABONDS (JIVK PI.KASIND l'KO'IKAM The Tropical Vagabonds a quar u !U* of musical artists, gave a very enjoyable entertainment, at tiio school auditorium Tuesday eve ning: under the auspices of the Aeolian Music olub. Mr. Frank Youngblood, a former Smithtielri noy delighted the audience with hi: vocal selections, his splendid bari tone blending with that of the tint soprano, Miss Louise Lartique, ir. several duets’ as well as pleasing his hearers in a number of solos. Mi. Youngblood, who is still young. ;gives promise of' even greater attainment in the musical world. The • violinist, Mr. Vincent Day, and Miss Kittie Hatchett the pianist, gave variety to the pro gram. Mr. Theron Johnson, a lo cal vocalist rendered a selection., which was much appreciated. The members of this musical organization were in an automobile wreck some time ago anti their appearance here Tuesday evening was the first since their accident. Mr. Youngblood is a nephew of Mrs. Ik F. Johnson who lives just north of this city. Baptist Church Sunday school i):30, F. H, Brooks superintendent. Morning worship and preaching by the pastor at 11 o’clock. Subject: “Re membered by What We Hnvt Done.” 7:.*>0 p. m. Worship ant | Sei mon, “Victory Through Faith.’ 'Intermediate B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 A cordial invitation to all. Baptists End Very (Successfully Year (splendid Reports Made at An i nual Business Meeting Wednesday Night — New Officers Elected The Sniithfield Baptist church held its annual business meeting last Wednesday night with a good attendance. The work of the past year was reviewed, and new offi cers were elected for the ensuing year. The report of the treasurer showed that had been paid out for all purposes. $2,937.4 (5 of this being for missions and be nevolent objects. The finances of the “church were reported in t he best, condition they have been in for a number of years, with the best outlook for systematic giving to its new budget perhaps that the church has ever known. About three times a? many subscriptions to the budget are reported as last year, with a much larger aggre gate amount. The church has used the duplex envelope system for ! some years with increasing suc I -‘ess, with a separate budget for i benevolent objects. Only one treas- ' urer has. been chosen in the past, j but it was decided to choose a separate treasurer to handle the benevolent funds, keeping the cur rent expense fund and the benevo lent funds entirely separate, in ac cordance wiith the hevt met hr,<1^ i church finance. Through its method , •f systematic giving every week ' to the benevolent objects of the lenomination this church is able j to report considerable larger gifts i month by month to benevolent oh- ! icets than any other church in the ! Johnston association. The officers chosen for the new i year included tvvo new deacons and a deaconess, the church following i ;he rule of retiring this number from its board each year, these i being ineligible for re-election un- j til a year has elapsed. The new ! leacons are B. M. Brannan and ' R. S. Fleming, the deaconess be- j ■ng Mrs. D. Carlton Stephenson, i These succeed O. C. Cawley, B. ,J. J Holloman, who has moved to Ral ugh. and Mrs. (J. W. Hicks. The other officers chosen are a*; follows: F. H. Brooks, superin tendent of the Sunday school; Layton McOugan. clerk; I). H. Creech, treasurer of current ex pense fund; M. A. Wallace, treas urer of benevolent fund; Miss Eva ■Johnson, treasurer of tin* Centen nial Fund; W. J. Huntley, financial secretary; (i. V. Ragsdale, super ntendent of education; Mrs. S. L. Morgan, superintendent of mis sions; R. IJ. Holding, auditor; Mrs. W. N'. Holt, historian; Miss Lal lah Ronkh Stephenson, pianist, with Mrs. #d. A. Wallace as assistant. Union Thanksgiving Service The pastors of the town are jonsidcring a union Thanksgiving service next Thursday, with a general invitation to the people of the community to take part. It is hoped the plan will lie carried out. It is a fitting custom for tin President ol’ the United States and the Governor of the State to issue proclamations calling <>n the people in general to give a religious ob servancc to the day by assembling in their places of worship and giv ing thanks to God f',r the blessings of the year, and the suggestion de | serves a more general response ; than is usual. In case the union service is held I it is proposed that, the offering for ! the several orphanages he taker ! as usual, each congregation con I tributing through its own orphan | age envelopes, which can be sepa j rated afto.r the service. j Centenary Methodist t hurch j Services next Sunday at a. j ! m., Sunday school, T. C. Young. I superintendent. Preaching services 11 a. m., and j7:«H) p. m., by Rev. J. I). Bundy, pastor. Morning subject: “The i Christian's Place by God's Side." ! Evening subject: “The Failure of : Material Reliance.” ! A welcome extended to all. Presbyterian Services. Oakland Sunday 11 a. ni. Com munity :! p. m. Smithtiebf 7:.‘i0 p. in. Services conducted by Rev. .('ester Alexander. Public cordially i invited. 1 Boy Accidentally Shoots Brother niT~TT»———a——a———aa-i Dr H. Mansfield Rot»in»on of Lot don has tried to tend a^ntnaft to! woman on Mir* who h« mjt ha communicated with him. He uses hi psycho-telepathic ^ motor-metre ± u wireless set _._j**.— To Plant Trees On Highway 10 American business Club of Raleigh Will Begin Plant ing Dec. 10 With 100 Pine Seedlings From the State Nursery Near Clayton RALDIGH, Nov. 22.—Plans for launching the highway tree-plant r.g program of the American Bus- I iruss Civ,; were discussed at the weekly luncheon meeting at the Peacock Alley Tea Room Monday, 'iovernor McLean has accepted an invitation to make a short address sit the exercises which wiM be held Monday. December 10, at the planting of the first tree on the western boulevard. State Highway (Commissioner ' Prank J’age, Governor-elect O. Max Gardner, and Major Wade H. Phillips, director of the Depart ment of Conservation and Devel opment. will bo asked to make hurt talks at the exercises. The dub sought the cooperation if the State nursery , near Clay-j on in raising the seedlings to a sufficient size for transplanting. Around 3,200 small trees have been cl out in the American Business v.ul» plot at the nursery, and now ipproximately 400 trees are ready for transplanting. Througlt Mr. Page, the club has received permission to place the .roes along highway No. JO. begin ling at Raleigh. They will be )lact*d on both sides of the road, >0 feet apart, and the first batch vi 11 plant about two miles. Other lees will be transplanted as soon i> they are large enough. Among ,hose which will be transplanted .ext. month are dogwood, maple, tulip, poplar and box elders. F. H. (ilaridge, assistant forester, will >o in charge of the transplanting,: \hile George Ross Pou, superin-, cr.dent of the State prison, has agreed to allow prisoners to set .he trees. Members of other luncheon 1 !ubs, the Chamber of Commerce, Woman’s club. Garden dub, State, aunty and city officials will be nvited to attend the formal 'nunching of the highway tree planting program. LOCAL lT. I). C. CHAPTER INVITED TO WILSON The local chapter of the U. D. C. is invited to meet with Mr?. \. S. Chesson a; her home on 1010 West Kenan street. Wilson, next Tuesday. Nov. 27. Those attending are asked to leave here promptly at twelve o’clock. The hostess will serve luncheon at one o’clock and this will be followed by the usual program. Mrs. Cites son js a member of the local C . D. C. organization and she desires a full attendance at the meeting Tuesday. Freewill Haptist Church Sunday school Sunday morning at 0:30 o’clock. F. C. Fitzgerald, superintendent. A revival will he i gin Sunday night. The pastor, Rev. j H. R. Faircloth. will do the preaching. Everybody is cordially invited to attend every service of the meeting. The prayers and co operation of alii the people are desired. Fourteen Year Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Grimes of Near Benson Kills Twelve Year Old Brother A sad accident happened Saturday afternoon near Ben son when the fourteen-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Grimes accidentally shot and killed his twelve-year-old brother. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, who live two miles west of Benson, had gone to town to do some trading, leaving several children at home. The two boys are said to have taken the gun and gone to the edge of the woods to try to shoot some robins. Tiring of this sport they began pranking with the gun. unloading it and snapping it and reloading it. The older boy is said to have snapped the gun twice and it did no^ off, and’ then he took careful aim at his brother, thinking the gun not loaded, and fired a fatal shot. The load took effect in the jaw and deflected to the back of the neck in the spine. The boy died instantly. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon and interment made at the family burying ground in Pleasant Grove township. “THE HARDEN OF EDEN” COMING TO VICTORY Corinne Griffith makes her Unit ed Artists dehut in “The Garden of Eden.” a comedy romance film based on the stage play of the same name, her picture coming to the Victory theatre Thursday, No vember 29. Louise Dresser, Low ell Sherman, and Charles Ray head a distinguished supporting cast. Lewis Milestone, who made “Two Arabian Knights,” directed “The Garden of Eden.” Apples, .serpents, fig leaves and Paradise are only symbolically present in this “Garden of Eden” —for it is a modern clothes ver sion of the oldest story in the world. It is at the Hotel Eden, outside Monte Carlo, that many humorous and romantic adventures befall Toni LeBrun. French shop girl off on a lark with her friend, the Baroness Rosa de Gareor. The startling climax to those adven tures is a wedding which ends in Rudolph Bernauer and Rudolph Oesterreicher, two Austrians, wrote the stage play. “The Garden of Eden," which has been continu ously on the hoards in Germany for three years. In England Tallu lah Bankhead played the stage Toni; in New York. Sylvia Field. Corinne Griffith and Walter Mo rosco (Corinne is Mrs. Morosco in private life) were in Germany last year and there they saw “The Gar den of Eden.”—cabling Joseph M. Bchenck promptly that they would like that play purchased, to be Miss Griffith's first United Artists vehicle. Hence it was that while the stage play was being acted in London, and even before it was shown in New York, Corinne was well into production on her film. “The Garden of Eden” was made at the United Artists studio in Hollywood, William Cameron Menzies designing the sets. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR IS ORGANIZED AT FAIRVIEW SELMA, Route 1, Nov. 22.—On Friday night. Nov. 16, the teach ers of the Fairview Sunday school gave a social at the school house. Games au<j stunts were enjoyed by all present. Rev. I). F. Waddell gave some violin solos which were very good. Fruits were served. At this time n Cjhristian Endeavor Society was organized. Mr. Wad dell acted as chairman. The fol lowing officers were elected: pres ident. Miss Minnie Bailey; vice president. Mr. Willie Hicks; sec retary-treasurer, Mr. George Bai ley; quiz leader, Miss Sarah Mc Geachy. All the young people are invited to come out to these meet ings which will be held at six o'clock every Sunday evening, t
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1928, edition 1
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