Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Aug. 23, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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IMT^ Smithfield wants a hotel —But it also wants to es tablish a Livestock Sta tion Yard. 47TH YEAR THE HOME NEWSPAPER SMITHFIELD, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1929 SIX PAGES TODAY NUMBER 69 Col. Bruton Will Make S.S. Address Will Speak At Methodisl Church Sunday Morning al 11 o’clock; S. S. Day Pro gram Col. John F. Bruton will Ye •the ape-aker at the Methodist .church Sunday morning at .tie eleven o’clock hour, ait which time Sunday school day will be cbserv ed. Col. Bruton is a prominent layman of the Methodist denomi nation and his coming to Smith - field will be an event of interest to the entire church. Not only is he well known flor his church ac tivities, but he is widely known in banking circles of the state. He is president of the First Na-! tionail Bank of Wilson, and also and Savings Bank. For ten years tie was a director of the Federal Reserve Bank at Richmond, Ya. The public is invited to hear him apeak on some phase of Sun day school work at the Methodist church Sunday morning. The program for the morning ■will begin at 10:30 o'clock, at the close of the Sunday school class sessions, and will continue .for an hour or an hour and a quarter. The program is as follows: Processional from department rooms, the Young People, 'Adult Department leading. Hymn No. 211, entire school: **0 Worship the King.” Scripture Reading, Deut. 4:5-9, Rev. D. H. Tutltle. Prayer by Rev. J. D. Bundy. Brief introduction of Cradle Roll Department, by Gen Supt. T. C. Younig. Aim of Cradle Roll, Nell Gran tham. Aim of Beginners Department Sarah Patterson. , M'usi'c on organ: “I Think When I Read That Sweet Story” as Cradle roll and Beginners leave auditorium. Aim Primary Dept. Mrs. L. T. Royal!. Song by Primaries. Aim Junior Department, Bettie Lee Sanders. Song by Juniors: ‘‘For the Beauty cf the Earth.” AiLm Intenmediaie-tSenior De partment, Mrs. T. J. Lassiter. Hymn No. 202: ‘‘Give of Your Best To the Master,” Intenmed ia-te--Seniors leading. Aim Young People-Adult De partment, Mrs. Jesse Coats. Hymn No. 41, “A Challenge to Keep I Have,” Young People Adult Department leading. Talk, Aim of S. S. Day, T. C. Young. Offering, (music by choir). ^ Address by Col. Jno. F. Bruton Doxoilogy. On Trip To Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, win) I live between Smitlhfield and Se’ima, on highways 10 and 2d Wednesday morning for a trip to Canada. They expect to (visit relatives in Leanington, On tario. They will stop at Niagara Jails en route to Leanington and -will take in other points of in terest on the way. The trip is (being made by automobile and they expect to be gone about six ■weeks. Judge Kutherford To Broadcast. Judge Rutherford will broadcast from New York Sunday mom ' ing, August 25. The musical pro igram will begin at nine o’clock I following which Judge Rutherfoci ifewill speak on “Health and Life iffor the People.” This program \4piaiy be heard from WPTF, Ral jfSlgh. Tantalizer o There are exactly enough let -■ tejs in the line below to spell the name of a person in Smith v. 8eld or Johnston County, and t to tlie one deciphering their name and presenting a copy of this paper to the Herald ortice, dare will present a free ticket to the Victory Theatre. Tickets must be called for before the following issue. Miss Julia Cul ie Johnson deciphered her name. TODAY’S TANTAI.IZER wedramenddundao Farmers Ready For Observation Trip Returned! Thursday afternoon from a three-day trip through Fast-! ern North Carolina. Those making the trip were: S. P. Honeycutt, W.1 T. Wilson, J. A. Smith, W. H. FCowers, II'. . T. Smith, R. B. Smith, J. L. Lee, R. A. Sam.Lu , N. R. \\ Ison, (J. B. Smith, John Goff, G. W.1 Murphy, Sneeh Sanders, O. I,. Boyette, John Radford, L. R. Langdon! | Fiank Honeycutt, Albert Johnson, lb E. Gardner, G. R. Johnson, Jj K. Sanders, A. J. Whitley, Jr., J. W. Stephenson, George Scott, T. C. Young, Chairman County Advisory Board, W. H. Royal, represent^! tive Smith & Co., and J. B. Slack, county agent. NEW J)UY <;<)<)|)S FIRM TO OPEN IN SMITH FIELD A new fiim has opened up in Slmiithfield which will carry a gen eral Tine of dry goods, shoe?, clothing, and ladies-ready-to-wear. [The firm is styled I. Grweni'tpon \& 'Oomipany. This same firm op erates a store in Wendell. The manager of the local establish ment which is locate<l on Thirl etreeit in the store recently rack - ed by Kline & Lazarus, is Mr. Harry (Mickmore. “THE DIAMOND MASTER" SANDERS THEATRE WEEKLY Diamonds, beautiful and spark ling and worth a king’s ransom, form the basis of the plot of “The Diamond Master," a Universal Ohapterplay now showing every Friday and Saturday at the San ders theatre. The serial is the 'most thrilling and exciting turned out by any motion picture com pany in recen,t years. Included in a large cast are Louise Lora-no and Hayden Stevenson as co-stara Ail Hart, Louis Stern and Monte Montague. Jack Nelson directed under the supervision of William Lord Wright. Enjoy Chicken *'ry. On Thursday evening, August l.r», Mr. and Mrs. Nogah Wood of Four Oaks delightfully enter tained the doctors and nurses of tlho Johnston County Hospital at a liish fry at Holt Lake. All were there except those on duty and about seventeen were present. They enjoyed strolling ami watch ing the bathers. Supper was an nounced and all were invited to the table which was loaded with g(,..d brown fried chicken, c om bre ad, pickles, cake ami cool drinks. Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Wood’s hospitality were: Dr. and Mrs. W. J. B. Orr, Dr. Morgan, Misses mi.ue 1'iuf, i'.u.'.v 1 Kinma Slrickilaml, Nona Johnson, Clyde Muzingo, Btha Kearney, linin' Hi ewer, Mario Muzinvo, Thelma Branch, Misses Kpertw, Loo, ami Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Nognli Wood, Aaron, J. T„ No jfah, Jr.. Wade ami Cleon Wood. AH departed ait 0:31) declaim:; they had spent a most enjoyable evening. Notice of Revival Meetings. The annual revival meeting a' Harbour's Chapel Advent Christian church near Four Oaks will com nurne Sunday, August 25 an: continue for two weeks. Khlor H. V. Skipper of Jack sonville, Fin., will do the preach ing, assisted by the pastor, Elder G. W. Shepard and either leal imin inters. F.kler B. T. Bailbour I cif Four Oaks will preach on Sun day at 11 a. m. and at night. Monday night Pastor Shepard w'd preach. Tueisdiay night 1 der Skip per will be here and take charge Ilf the meeting. He needs n, in troduction as he is known to he one of our ablest mini-tars. Wo want to urge our people to sac II i.f.U-c their time and attend these I services for if we want a real re jvival it must commence with tin church. Everybody cordially in vited to attend. J. Q. BAKER, Clerk. Guest of Miss Allen. Miss Lois Gain, of Raleigh spent last wee-k with Mias Char /aty Allen in Benson. Dr. Truett Will Be At State Fair Noted Baptist Minister of Dallas. Tex., First Distin guished North Carolinian To Accept Invitation To Speak Home Coming Week ■RALEIGH, Aug. 22. — Dr George W. Truott, noted Bapitist minister of Dallas, Texas, is the firs't of the distinguished North Carolinians, now residents of other states, to accept an invitation to speak at the North Caro Irina State I’a.r, in connection with Home coming- Week, October 11 to 19. Other speakers who have been invited are President Herbert Hoover and Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, President Hoover is be ing •claimed as a North Carolin ian because of his Randolph coun ** y ancestry; while Governor Rc. .'.eveIt was invited as the rep resentative of the Northern states by the last legislature. President Hoover, although expressing a de sire to attend, has deferred defi nite acceptance until he knows whether the tariff fight in •Con gress will require his presence in Washington in October, and Gover nor Roosevelt is also deferring his decision because of pressure of business in connection with the legislature in his own state. The Department of Conservation and Developing is now conducting a campaign to get as many as possible of the 217,000 North Car olinians to return for Home-com ing Week, and is sending out per sonal invitations to all whosi names have been supplied through coupons which have been run in i:u* newspapers oi me siaie. iai- i cal Home-coming committees are' also active, working out local j home-coming celebration's for the three days preceding the State' Fair, and to boost the attendance of former residents at the fair. GIVE BARBECUE SUPPER. | Last Friday evening at five o’clock Mr. Charlie Eason and :n, Henman, entertained their to bacco barn hands at their horn* near Sclima. The supper consist.<{ i f bat beeue, chicken, fish, cake, potatoes, sandwiches, banana pud ding, hot coffee, and many other good things to eat boo numerous to mention. After supper the young folks enjoyed (several games while the older people chatted on different subjects. Those present enjoying Mr. Eason’s hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Eason and family of Selim a and a house guest Mrs. Annie Grice of Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Hughes and family, Mr. J. A. Moore’s children, Myrtle anti J. P. More, Mrs. O. W. Hicks and family, Mrs. William Hicks, Misses Helen and Hazel Bridgers. Mr. Charlie Bridgers of Selma, Mr. Moore of Lucama, and Mr. R/onie N-orris of Wade. I All went home declaring they had enjoyed the occasion and hoping for another one next year. •HAZEL BRIDGERS. Mr. Lawrence Grantham, of ; Benson, has been spending this j week here with relatives. Proceedings Of Recorder’s Court Number Cases Called and Failed; Full Docket How ever Requires Two Days- of Court The firsit ease on 'lihe Recorder's court docket Tuesday was noi pioased. A ntwiiiber off eases were then called but the defendants failed to appear an<| a judgment ni si sci if a and capias was en tered. One or two other cases were transferred to other courts, j However, a full docket was dis- J posed of during Tuesday an.l Wednesday as follows: State vs. Kent Whitley, white, •harged with assault with deadly I vncuip'Or> and with cursing on public ■highway. The defendant was found guilty on both counits. Prayer fo? judgment was continued upon the ■payment of costs. j State vs. Elbert I). Whitley, j white, charged with assault with deadly weapon and with cursing on public highway. The defendant was found guilty on both counts. Prayer for judgment was con-tin ued upon payment of cost. State vs. Jiames .Wiley, colored, charged with assault with deadly ■ weapon and with cursing on pub lic highway. The defendant was found guilty on both counts. Prayer for judgment was contin ued upon payment of cost. State vs. James Wiley, colored, charged with assault with deadly iweaipon. The defendant was found guilty. Prayer for judgment was continued upon payment of cost. State vs. Jasper Johnson, color ed, charged with larceny of a pair •of trousers. The defendant was 'found guilty and was sentenced to jail for a term of ninety days and assigned to work the roads of Johnston county and pay cost. The defendant is to be discharged at •the end of sixty days provided the cost is paid. (State vs. Bill Wiggs, white, charged with violation of the pro hibition law. The defendant was j found guilty of possession of stall and manufacturing whiskey, and ■ iwas sent to jail for term of 121 •mlonths and assigned to work j roods and pay coat. The defend-1 ant i3 to be discharged at the] end of eight months, provided] the cost is paid in full. An appeal I jiwas taken ami the defendant gave j [bond in the amount of $500. State vs. Bill Wiggs, white, charged with violation of the pro hibition law. The defendant was i found guilty of possession of still and of manufacturing whiskey, ami was sentenced to jail for I term of eight months ami assign ed to work roads of Johnston county and pay cost. The defend ant is to be discharged at the end of four months pix>vided cost is paid. An appeal was taken and bond given in the amount of $300. State vs. R. D. Lee, white, charged with being drunk and dis orderly. The defendant was found guilty and sentenced to jail for a term of GO days and assigned t) work the roads and pay cost. The jail sentence is to be suspended •uipon condition that the defendant does not drink, possess, or trans port any intoxicant of any kini during next, two years, and that the defendant attend some Sunday school every Sunday during the next twelve months and pay cos*. I State vs. Felton I^ee, white, charged with trespass. The de fendant was found 'guilty but was discharged upon payment of cost | State vs. Wil-lie Hayes, white [charged with being publicl) drunk. Defendant was found guil ty and was fined $10 and cost. He was give 30 days bo pay. State vs. Johnnie McLamlb, white, charged with operating house for purpose of prostitution. Defendant was found guilty and I was sent to jail for term of six months, and assigned to work as [sheriff sees fit. The jail sentence I is to 'be suspended provided de fendant leaves Johnston county and is not caught in Johnston eouty, or Mingo, Westbrook or [Newton Grove township in Samp son county during next two years State vs. Minson Me Lamb anti I (Turn to page four) 'IASS MEETING AT cokinth-holuee: I here will be a mass mcet '■ig of the patrons of the Cor inth-IIolders sehool at the srhool house Friday night, August ,'tO for the purpose of discussing the school situa tion. I| will be recalled that on May 21 a school ejection was held in the ( orinth-Hold ers district /or the purpose of voting a tax sufficient to maintain an eight months school. The election lost by a small majority, and unless some means can be devised lor the extra two months only six months will be taught in I!l2i)-.'i0. This will mean that high school work cannot be done. A number of the school patrons is much concerned "ter this fact, and the mass meeting is called to see if there is any way to provide the full eight months. There are about «■'> pupils in the disrtict who would be in high Benson Prepares For Fourth Fair Committees Are At Work To Make The Livestock Show The Best Since Its Organi zation BjKXKON, Aug. 22.—{farm* uirfumeen itiifil'it-ultif-s, the fount) annual .-xim-dtion and fair to he held at Hea.em an October 1 t > 5 the year will be the best y.: held during the four years of the! existence of this three county-• wide event. The fallowing business and pro-1 fessional men of the territory to be serrved by the exposition and fair have been elected as a steer ing committee, and they with the directors are actively engaged in pnoimoting the event and helping to expand its field of usefulness to include a larger territory than heretofore served: K. J. We Ho ns, .Smith field; D\ Vick, Selma; D. B. Oliver, Pine Level; Joe Massey, Princeton; C. A. Fitzgerald, Micro; B. M. Rob ertson, Clayton; Paul Grady, Kenly. A. M. Johnson, Clayton; I .'a.Vf .Velite Langston. Benton ville; 01ar.de Stephen sun, Willow Springs; J. Lib U*e, Peacock’s X Road's; Jesse Stanley, Four Oaks; P. B. Chamlblee, Zebulon; J. M. Byrd, Coats; L. E. John son. Amgier; Eugene Lee, Dunn; Howard McKinnon and A. Mcl . Graham, Clinton. ■The Johnston county committee is unanimous in the desire to make the exposition and fair a county-nv/ide event until such time as a Jothnston Counity Fair will be re-in-au curated, and to that end is assisting: the manage ment in every way possible. The premium list of the expo sition and fair is being distributed > mew all over the entire territory and indications are that the ex hibits will be more in numbei than at any previous event. Special attractions w ill be a seed exhibit, elaborately planned and attractively put on by J. Pa.il Sha/w, agricultural teacher in the j Benson school, and a county ex |hi!bit being planned by Miss Min nie Lee Garrison and J. B. Slack,' county agents. Secretary J. B. Benton announc es that one of the biggest mid-' way shows ever coming to the counity will be on hand this fall and that six of the best free acts available in America for such events will furnish additional amu'sement for the throngs sure to be present. 'Another added feature will be an automobile show. Dealers for ip radically all automobiles sold in this territory will show the dif ferent models sold by them. This feature alone will be worth the ad mission price. The object <xf the exposition awl I fair is to help promote the big j live stock and poultry program which will soon mean so much to the people in E2asfbern Carolina and to this end alone are all ef forts being put forth. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Setzer have returned from a few days’ stay at Mo re head City and Beaufort. Clerk Of Court j Renders Decision Approves Budget of Board of Education Which Totals for 1929-30 Six Months Schools, $555,006.71 * H. \. Ruse, clerk •>£ Superior i court, rendered his decision Tues I day in the master of the school budge't which has been in contro versy between the Board of Edu cation and the Board of County •Comiim-iiasioTiera. On Augiuist U), a jiit-an ng W’as held and Mr. Rose jwas avowed ten days in which to render a decision. According ly, Tuesday he made a rep* •• | jito both of the boards, which is 1 jse.t forth in a statement herewith! [published. Thirty days are allow- j led by law’ in which an appeal to the Superior court may be mad* if the decision is not satisfacUuy. The judgment of the clerk oi the court is as follows: “This cause coming on to be heard before the undersigned clerk of the Superior court on the U>th day of August, 11)29, and being heard upon the duly verified peti tion of the plaintiff setting forth that the two boards are in dis agreement over the school budget for the school year 1929-30; anil it appearing to the court that the two boards are in a state of dis agreement, the plaintiff having presented a budget for operating the six months schools of Lite county in the sum of $555,600.71, which sum was by the .board of county commissioners unanimous ly rejected anti the sum of $547, *900.84 offered in lieu thereof by the defendant, as the operating budget for the schools of . aid county for the said school year; the sole amount in controversy between the parties hereto being the su.m of $7,705.87. “And it appearing to the court that the controversy between the parties has grown out of an en deavor on (the part of the defend ant to reduce taxes in the county and it being equally apparent that the plaintiff is Likewise de si nous of curtailing public ex peases insifcfar as the same may be done without impairment of the efficiency of the public school system of the county, the budget may be more minutely analyzed as folioiws: The law divides the bud get into three distinct accounts, to-jwit: Current Expense, Capital Outlay and Debt Service, the plaintiff having presented a bud get as follows: Current Expense-$391,215.89 Capital Outlay . 8,213.85 Debt Service ...-... 156,176.97 Total ... $555,606.71 “The three accounts as above out exceed the 1928-29 bud ;et in .the sum of $7,700.87, the •xact sum in controversy between lie parties. Comparisons with the budget presented by .the plaintiff j ‘or the year 1929-30 with the1 budget adopted and used during 1 .he year 1028-20, indicate that1 Debt Service Fund increased $24, 192.00, while the Current Expense Fund has been diminished by $14, 1(25.20, and the Capital Outlay Fund by $2,260,93. The debt serv ice fund covets existing and bind- [ ing obligations which the law | makes mandatory and not sub ■ jt-ct to any modification what ever. The current expense fund and the capital outlay fund arc each subject to discretion, and the defendant in this action has served a schedule upon the plain tiff in which it has set out ;n detail a .series of cuts which ag gregate the sum which it seeks to cut out of the budget. The plain tiff has scrutinized each cut pro posed and avers that such addi tional cuts could not 'be made without serious impairment of the six months schools of the county -for the year 1929-30, it having already cut from these two funds the sum of $16,586.19. “From the foregoing -findings the court is of the opinion that the (proposed reduction of $7,* 705.87 from the budget which has been presented by the plain tiff to the defendant, would work an v-impairment of the efficiency of the schools of Johnston county for the year 1929-30, and that the sum of $555,606.71 is neces ! PAINTING M AC HINE NOW DOES PERFECT WORK Mr. J. H. Kirk man, inventor of the Highway Painting Ma chine which was dentonsrtat I ed with real paint on high 1 way number 22 last Monday, states that the minor adjust ments that were found neces sary when the first real dem onstration was conducted, have been made and the machine is now doing perfect work. Ac cording to Mr. Kirkman, the highway officials now say they see no room for further im provement. The machine has improved its speed until front 45 to 90 miles a day can be painted, instead of front 30 to 60 mHes. . Mr. Kirkman is ready to give a demonstration to any one at any time. “Paul Turner” No Longer Mystery Has Record In Several Pris ons With Number of Alias es ; Disappeared Recently In New Bern “Paul Turner,” known widely , throughout North Carolina as the : “Mystery Man” of the State Prison, has ceased to be a mys I tery and instead of one crime— 'that of killing a pedestrian in Hendersonville—he has quite a number of crimes to his discredit. “Paul Turner,” as he was known in the Raleigh prison, made the j prison radio programs famous be-! cause of his singing, and when it j | became known that his real name j was not “Paul Turner” but that; he Was keeping his identity se cret from his family during his prison term, the glamour of mys tery added to his popularity. It is said that not a feiw women even wished to marry him. Turner’s sudden disappearance in New Bern not many days age iwas the occasion for his past rec ord to be aired. At North Carolina State’s Prison the “mystery man” was known as No. 20,41)1, Paul Turner. In New York State’s Prison, •he was known as Ralph Courtney, No. 11,150, arrested in Buffalo for forgery and sentenced in June, 1020. In Atlanta Federal Prison, he was known as Hayes Wiilker, No. 14,488, convicted in July, 1922, of white slavery. I The prison also had reports j that he had served a term in i Leavenworth Federal Prison, ' Pennsylvania and Gonneetieutt State prisons but no detail there of. public musical program here un der ithe auspices of the American Legion (he was a member orf the Legion) before his prison term expired, and after his release in June, he filled an engagement at tihe Sanders theatre. Lee Birthday Reunion. There will be a birthday re union at the old home of Julia* A. Lee in Ingram’s township, | about six miles south of Four] Oaks and near Blackman’s Grove .Missionary Maptist church, on Sunday, September 1. Preaching services, good singing and speak ing will be the features of the jt'ay. Mr. Lee will be 90 years old jithait day. He served in the Givi' War of 1861-1865. It is his re quest that each and every per son, neighbors and friends come an<l bring well filled baskets and | enjoy together with him one more birthday reunion and dinner. sary far the proper financing and operation of said schools. “rt is, therefore, considered, or dered and adjudged that the de fendant be and it is hereby di rected to levy <a tax sufficient to support a budget in the fol lowing sums, to-wit: Current Expense $555,215.89 Capital Outlay . 8,213.85 Debt Service __ 156,176.9'" Total .. $555,606 71 “This 19 day of August, 1929. “Signed: H. V. ROSE, Clerk, Superior Court.” Tourists From Miami, Fla., Have Accident Near Four Oaks — Brought to Hospital Three persons are in the Johr srfton County Hospital and a fourth is injured as the result of an automobile accident which occurred yesterday morning on Highway No. 22, about two milej south of Pour Oaks. •Mr. and Mrs. M. McKatkin and Mrs. J. P. Rifkin are the ones in the hospital while Mr. Saa: Sietlin sustained only a lacer art,ion on one thigh. The entire P»rty is fmn Miainui, Fla., and was enroute to New York City. The Ghirysler sedan in which they were rid'ing is a total wreck, and it is the wonder of those who have seen it that its occupants escaped with their lives. Fortu naitely none of those lh the car suffered any broken bones. They were badly bruised and will like ly remain in the hospital for sev eral days. The accident occurred when a passing car took so much of jie iroad that Mr. McKattcin, who was said ito have been driving the Chrysler sedan, had to get off the pavement into some sand. This caused him to lose cor.trui of his car which turned over u. or three times. Orphans To Be At Hopewell The Freewill Baptist orphan age singing class wail be at Hope well ehuirch Saturday night, Aug lUiat 24 ait eight o’clock. A small admission will be charged. This Class always gives an enjoyab'-.* program and the public is cor dially invited to attend the serv ices Saturday night. Presbyterian Services. Oakland Sunday 11 o’clock. Com munity 3 o’clock. Smithfield Sun day night ait 8 o’clock. Union service Presbyterian church, Rev. Chester Alexander preaching Sunday school and Men’s Bib’e class 10 o’clock. Public cordially invited. SECOND OBITUARY NOTICES After a complete obituary of a person has once appear ed in the Herald, there will be a charge of $1.00 for other obituaries of the siame person. The Herald desires to give ample space for news items, but after an item has been 'puunsiitfu once, umess uieie is additional 'ireformation, that item ceases to be news. HAIL MONDAY AFTERNOON Mr. John A. Smith, field rep resentative of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Association *«r Johnston county, was in the low er part of the county Tuesday. He reported a hail storm arourd Richardson’s bridge on Monday afternoon. (However, with the ex ception of some damage to fo l der, the crops were little hurt. Aunt Roxie Opine* By Me— V* “A mild nuiwend huxban who smells Uik wunruck iz less ettrae tive ter sum wxmniin dan a bel lerin’ c ixxvk wid a hat box lull irv leap year proposal*.”
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1929, edition 1
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