Newspapers / The enterprise. / March 9, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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_ ? ? ? ? ? ? ?' ?? * ? < V ? VOLUME XXXVlt?NUMBER 3 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, March 9, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 SERIES Of SMALL FIRES CALL OUT TRUCK 4 TIMES After a Period of Inactivity Firemen Have First "Fire j Spell" of the New Year Receiving last Saturday night Ks first call in six weeks, the local fire company has answered three calls since that time, past records indicat ing that the calls come in groups aft er a comparatively long period of in activity. Last Tuesday noon, the compauy was called to the home of Ronald Latham on Sycamore Street. Very little damage was done there. Later that afternoon, the firemen were called to the colored Methodist parsonage on Cemetery Road, where fire had a fairly good hold on the kitchen roof when the volunteers reached there. Considerable damage was done to the roof. It was the second time the house caught fire, Nancy Roberson, colored, having moved there the 19th of January, when the roof caught fire from chimney sparks. Two small houses, out of date since the town's water system was installed a number of years ago, were destroyed by fire last Wednesday morning on the Ingram and Hadley property on Main Street. Starting from burning grass, the fire caught some broom straw stored in the little house and started it burning. When the fire de-J partment reached there, the fire wasj spreading to near-by buildings and threatening woodsheds and ^homes. No great damage was done, however. The company has been called out. eight times so far this year, an aver-' age of not quite one call each week. None of the fires was of any conse quence locally. CHURCHES HERE ARE VERY ACTIVE Plan Prayer Services Here In Theatre During the j Last Week in March ? ' All the churches of Williamston are making special efforts this month, and especiall for the last week of the month, which is Holy Week. During Holy Week every church will have special services at night. At the noon hour, there will be a united service in the Watts Theatre, this service to last only 20 minutes. At this noon day service the local ministers will take turns in delivering the message. By all the churches making a con certed effort of this sort, it is hoped that a note of spirituality will prevail and that not only will Easter day, April 1, be the cause of much rejoic ing for the good that has been done but that this inspiration will help us throughout the year. Further information regarding these services will be given in The Enterprise, and on Sundays in the churches. Go to church this Sunday and help j make your church a power for right eousness in Williamston. Go in a spir it of humility and of expectation for a spiritual blessing, and God will meet your needs. ? Start Attendance Contest at Episcopal Church Herel E. F. Moseley, rector. Fourth Sunday in Lent: Church achool, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and aermon, 11, a. m. Evening prayer and aermon, 7:J0| p. m. Thia Sunday marka the beginning of an attendance conteat within the church. All thoae whoae name a be gin erith a letter between A and G are on the red aide. Thoae whoae namea begin with a letter between H and Z are on the blue aide. Be sure to come and booat your aide and help it to win. Failure to attend la a vote againat your aide. Thia conteat will run for aia Sun daya and a ctUbnilOK Ittpper wrti be held at the time of Biahop Darat'a viait the laat week in April. James Cooper Loses Leg In Accident Yesterday Jamea Cooper, colored man, had hie right leg nearly maahed oS yea electric track into another at the plant of the Standard Ferrltlier Conn puny on Roanoke River here. The man was removed to a Waehington hoe pi tat, where hie leg waa amputated near the knee. He waa eaid to be getting along very well following tig Cooper, operator of one of the alec life trucks need in hauling baga of fertiliser from the plant to railroad cara and the ocuipany't storage houaei waa operating It M reverie and caught Ma leg between tbe-etep of hie trod and the atap of another track whid the operator hod a Sopped la one ol the tragic lanes of the plant. Over 350 Shares Stock in New B. & L. Series Sold To Date Opening last Saturday, the 34th ?cries o< stock sales by the Mar fa County Building and Loan j Association is masting with much success, the secretary stating this [ morning th*t more than ISO shares Iliad already been sold, and there were bright prospects for the se ries to reach, if not pass, the 300 ehare mark. With small wsge earners taking a large block of ths stock, and a distribution running in si] classes ol employees, the 34th series is recognised as one of the most successful launched by the local organisation in a number of years. It is not too late to take stock tn the organisation; tn fact, stock will be available during the nest several days. The 34th series sale will ad vance the number of active shares past the .1,000-mark, it is under stood. Crop Loans Soon To Be. Available RECORDER HAD ONLY SIX CASES Roy Lanier Sentenced To the Roads for a Term of Eighteen Months An uninteresting docket of only a half dozen cases was called in the county recorder's court here last Tues day, the long sentence meted out to Roy Lanier featuring the sentences handed down by Judge Peel. Judgment was suspended in the case charging Leroy Lloyd with an assault with a deadly weapon. J. A. Whitfield, charged with aban donment and non-support, appealed to the higher courts. Bond in the sum of $50 was required. Roy Lanier, charged with trespass and indecent exposure, was ordered | to the roads for a period of 18 months, one of the longest sentences recorded in the county court in months. Maggie Davenport, adjudged guil-, ty in thc^case charging her with an assault with a deadly weapon, was sentenced to jail for a period of three months. Appeal to the superior court was noted, the court requiring bond in tlve sum of $100. It is an actual fact that few Tuesdays pass when there are not litigants from the "Islands" of Williams Township in the court. Often it is brother against brother, husband against wife, and vice versa. Cut off the "Island" section of Wil liams Township and the court could go oh a half-time schedule and still keep up its work with ease. The court's old reliable visitor, Teddy Jackson, was "sent up" for 60 days after the court found him guilty on a drunk and disorderly charge. Probable cause appearing, the case charging Jesse Hooker with bastardy was sent to the superior court for trial. Usual Services Announced By Methodists for Sunday C. T. Rogers, pastor. Remember your Easter envelope every day, a good way to worship God. Only a few days before our week of church services will begin; may these present days, by prayer and meditation, prepare us for a great spiritual feast during Easter week. Yet it is possible for Jesus to pass by youf own door during these days and leave you blind, lost, and miser able. "Call upon Him while He is near." Now is a good time to begin on that good resolution, "Sunday school and church every Sunday in spite of the devil." It will do your body, mind, and soul good; come. Services at the usual hours. The Sunday evening service, "Sermon in Song," will be conducted by the choir. You are always welcome. Announce Service Schedule lor Local Christian Church e - alkjualjl &L. I* i DIDIC nv IT"~TTI Inuulu TTr T TTv B?' yet, judging by the proepcct of spring weather. Whole families should turn oat It begins at 9:45 sharp and preaching at "II. The pastor will preach Sunday morning on "The Pow er and Pity in the Parable," and Sun day evening at 7:50 on: "Christ and Human Society." Good "tliuslc, wagpi friendly fellowship." Public cordkll) rtnvtted. Make It -family- day for Trot and yours. ... X. Sunday will be general missioni Sunday, and the church is urged K do lis beat lor others, i ?" 1 ? ? Mr. James To Assist In Filing Income Tas Paperi ? The Stats Department of Rsveaoi has announced that Edward James deputy commissioner, will be at tb< Atlantic Hotel, in Williamaton, or Monday, March 12, to assist the tax payers la tiling their state income tar i | returns. The time for Cling returni |expires March IS. 1 REGULATIONS IN HANDLING SEED LOAN REVIEWED Seed-Feed Loans Will Be Known As Emergency Crop Loans in Future Regulations for making emergency, crop loans from the $40,000,000 fund recently made available by Congress indicate that a farmer may obtain credit elsewhere, if he has a justified need for credit and if he is cooper-! ating with the production controF program gf the Agricultural Adjust ment Administration, according to a statement made today by S. M. Gar-j wood, Production Credit Commis sioner of the Farm Credit Adminis tration. I The maximum amount which will, ? be made available to any one farmer this year is $250 and the minimum is 1 $25 according to the regulation*. The I iuleresl rate wilt be 5 1-2 per cent per annum. Provisions for taking crop liens have been worked out under Mr. Garwood's direction and detailed regu | lations will be placed in the hands of : local emergency crop loan committees | within the near future. The time and | place where these committees will receive applications will be made known locally within a short time. Before any farmer may secure^ a loan, however, he must first obtain a statement from the County Produc tion Council, where one exists, that he docs not intend to increase his acreage or production in opposition ! to the Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration program. Applications for loans from $25 to $150 may be made directly to the I emergency crop loan offices provided the applicants do not have sufficient security to obtain loans elsewhere. A farmer applying for a loan of $150 or more must first make appli cation for a loan to the Production Credit Association serving this coun ty. Rejection of his application by t>e Production Credit Association will be considered sufficient evidence that other credit is not available and the farmer maf then make application to the emergency crop loan office. The emergency crop loans are en tirely separate from, and are not to be confused with production credit # (Continued on page four) To Djrop 38 Men from the CWA Roll In This County o Thirty-eight men will be dropped from the CWA payroll in the county this week, leaving 215 worker! active on relief project!, it wai officially learned here yesterday. The pay roll will be about $2,SOU this week, Diabursing Officer Luther Peel estimated yesterday. 0 Youth, 14 Years Old. Fails In Attempt To End Life Paul Ward. 14 years old. jttempt ed to end his life at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ward, in Robersonville yesterday afternoon by Airing a rifle bullet into his body. Said to have been disturbed orlt adverse progress in a love affair, the lad resorted to the tragic act to end | his life. The bullet curved upward ' into bis shoulder, inflicting no serioui injury, it waa learned here today. The boy's fathdr it a farmer ..and lives in the Robersonville suburbs. ? Will Visit St. Louie Mr. Dred Harden will leave toraor row for St. Louis where he will pur chase large supplies of goods for th< Harden Department store here. Hi will be away about one week. ? R a turns to Hoogdtsl Bud Croekott left this afternoot for Washington to undergo an qpea it ation lor in t rbospiti ? there today. Bud only recently returned fron I the hospital there. MAN DIES FROM INJURIES IN SAW MILL ACCIDENT ? Funeral for Lynn Eubanks Berfield Will Be Held In Hassel Today 3:30 p. m. ? i Lynn Eyb&nk* BwWteW, injured while working at a sawmill in Has sell yesterday morning, died late last night in a Tarboro hospital, where he was carried immediately following the1 accident. He never regained full con sciousitess after he was hurt, and there' was little hope for his recovery. While trying to place a belt on a pulley, Mr. Barfield stumbled and struck his head against the turning pulley. A large strip was torn from' his face, and he sustained other in-J juries being described as one of the most tragic reported in that section in many years. He was employed at. the P. C. Edmondson mill. Mr. Barfield, only 22 years old, re cently married Miss Annie L. Knox, who survives. The young man, high ly regarded by all who knew him, lost' his parents when he was a small child child and he had made his home with' the Barfields since. Besides Mrs.1 Barfield, he leaves five half-brothers and half-sisters, Mrs. J. L. Wynn, of. Morehead City; Mrs. W. R. Bowers, of Parmele; Messrs. J. W. Eubanks,' member of the Martin County Board of Education from Hassell; W. F. and Melvin Eubanks, of Wilmington; and two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Robbins, of' Elm City; and Mrs. Lydia Starling,' of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and one brother, Guthrie Ayers, of Richmond. Funeral services are being conduct ed in Hassell this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by Rev. J. M. Perry, of Rob-j ersonville. Interment will follow in the Oak City cemetery. DEATH OF MRS. JIM COLTRAIN j Funeral Services Will Be | Conducted Tomorrow I In Kelford Mrs. James Coltrain, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Raleigh Dough tie, natives of Kelford, N. C, died at her home in Hassell this morning at 8 o clock from an attack of pneumonia Mrs. Coltrain had enjoyed unusually good health up until about three weeks ago when she was taken ill j with a cold which later developed in : to pneumonia. j Mrs. Coltrain was born in Bertie j County 63 years ago. In early wo j manhood she was married to R. H. Banks, si* children, Mrs. Mildred I Cannon, of Supply, N. C.; Mrs. Beu | lah White, of Murfreesboro, and | Messrs. Robert Banks, of Hollywood, |Fla.; Chas. Banks, of Knoxville, Tcnti .and Edward and Samuel Banks, of Murfreesboro, surviving the union. A number of years ago she moved to Tarboro, later locating in Roanoke Rapids. In 1915 she moved to Has sell where she made her home until her death. About nine years ago she ! was married to Mr. Coltrain, of this J county, who survives. Besides her I Step-mother, she also leaves six sis ' ters, Mrs. C. T. Miles, of Murfrees boro; Mrs. Blannie Heath, of Nan son, Va.; Mrs. B. F. Myers, of Ham ilton; Mrs. Marguerite Newton, and Mrs. Olive Vick, of Kelford, and Miss Verlie Doughtie, of Norfolk, and three brothers. W. L. Doughtie, of Bethel; Raleigh and George Doughtie, of Kelford. Funeral services will be conducted In Kelford tomorrow afternoon and interment will follow in the family plot in the cemetery there. lb Cold W eat her Interferes With Curb Market Sales e (By Miss Lora E. Sleeper) We are very sorry the extreme cold weather killed many of the vegetables which we usually have at the' curb market. We are glad to say the hens are helping the market, and we hope to supply our faithful customers with j eggs at 19 cents per dozen, hens at J 14 cents pouM, meal at 2 cents pound, ,i a few collards at 7 1-2 cents pound, l| and maybe a few other vegetables, I sellers appreciate the patronage I given them by the customers during , the winter months. ? ..? I Baptist Services Centering Around Easter Worship F.ngaging in a series of special Sun ?,day services throughout the month oi March, the Baptist people are urging 1 attendance upon their family day eerv s ice Sunday. The members of the church, as well as any others who attend, are asked to come in family groups, and sit to ' gather at the morning service, -| There will be an evening service at 1 usual; and plans are rapidly being per I fected for other services to follow i Including a week's meeting Immediate I ly preceding Easter. ' 1,350 Tobacco Contracts Are Returned to County Farmers CLUB MEMBERS AREN'T SO HOT ON GEOGRAPHY Large Number Score Low in Test Asking Names of State Capitals Members of the local Kiwanis Club, while generally admitted pretty good fellows, are not so hot when it comes to knowledge of their geography, >t was learned from a test given them at their last Wednesday noon meeting by President R. H. Goodmon, who, it is rumored under cover, has a unique way of giving the questions to others. Asked to name the capitals of the various States in the Union, the mem bers are said to have faltered and stammered, claiming forgetfulness when they never knew, and offering various excuses that were acceptable everywhere except on the scoring blanks. Recently members of a county high school senior class were given a test in connection with names appearing often in public print. The results were really enlightening to the ex tent that ignorance is rampant. But now the seniors will have to surren der their place and give room for the Kiwanians. But there is no disgrace to it, and the individual scores are offered that the remainder of us might not feel bad when we test our geography knowledge and learn how little we know. The scores; that is, the num ber of names correctly listed, are as follows; D. N. Hix, 24; NT. C. Green, 13; J C. Manning. 46; Wheeler Martin, 24; Robert Coburn, 32; Elbert Pee*, Id; W. C. Manning, 38; T. Piephoff, 18; Wilbur Anderton, 7; Charlie | Dickey, 24; Charlie Roebuck, 5; W. I C. Manning, jr., 15; Tom Brandon, i 15; Garland Woolard, 5; William Carstarphen, 19; Frank Margolis, 13; J. M. Perry, 29; B. S. Colirtney, 13; Percy Cone, 40; Milton Moye, 8; Frank Pittman, 32; J. 1). Woolard, 15. The class average was slightly over 41 per cent, a pretty fair average, aft er a'!, for a "rusty" group. i ? OAK CITY JUNIOR ORDER IS ACTIVE More Than 200 Juniors ant Visitors Present There Last Wednesday Organized only about two months ago, the Oak Cijy Junior Order coun cil held initiation exercises and en tertained a large number of visiting Juniors at a barbecue and oyster sup per there Wednesday night. Six candidates were initiated in the ' hall there by the Robersonville degree team .assisted by members from Wil 1 liamston. The council there now has 1 a membership of about 50 Juniors, the organization having enjoyed a rapid 1 growth during the past two months, Two pigs and fourteen bushels of j oysters were served at the Oak City IGin Company plant under the direc I tion of J. W. Hines, Joe Ayers, and 1 T. E. Johnson, committee on refresh I merits. The meeting, one of the mosl ? successful held by Junior councils in ! this county, was greatly enjoyed. Fruit from Produce Truck j Nearly Fill Farmer's Well I One of Munn-Griffin's large fruil and vegetable delivery trucks wa? wrecked near Corey'a old store on th< 'Washington road yesterday, the fly ing oranges, vegetables, rice, and oth er produce almost filling the well ir I State Revels' yard. The well curl ; was lorn away, it wax *aidT aud th< I fruit rolled in by the bushel. | The driver, apparnetly greatly di* turbcd over the accident, is though | to have dropped asleep and the trucl I ran to the side of the road and turner I over. Citizens of the community ' gathered there and aided the man t< ' right and drive away his truck. N< one was hurt and the trtack was no . damaged to any greil extent. Worth Proctor Gets Fight Year Sentence In Wakt Worth Proctor, aleged robber o the Harrieon Wholesale Compan; etore here in November, 1932, wa ?entenced in Wake Superior Cour yesterday for a period of eight year in connection with law Violation* ii that county. Proctor, arretted In a raid on hi residence in Rocky Mount a few week ago, will probably be brought her week after naat for 'trial in fonnectio with the whoieaale company robber her*. ROANOKE RIVER RISING STEADILY A Rise of 15 Inches Over Banks Predicted Here By Next Monday " The Roanoke River, rising rapidly during the past few day9, is expected to overflow the banks here by 15 to j 20 inches next Monday, according to! I telegraphic advice received by the bridge-keeper, Hugh Spruill, yester j day. Already the stream is 10 feet , higher than it was a few days ago,1 j and a rise of about 2 feet more is( i expected between now and next Mon da> noon, it was said. Running ut a low level for months, the stream is now carrying out tons. of trash and rubbish and the strong current is inviting to the fish. Mr. Spruill said the rainfall here last month was the greatest since last August. Nearly 4 and 1-4 inches of rain and snow were recorded here as compared with 6 1-4 inches last Aug ust. The rainfall last month was a bout one-fifth of an inch more than it was in February of last year, when 4 06 inches fell. 1 LOCALS LOSE TO PAW CREEK, 19-15 Locals Did Well To Hold Down Mecklenburg County Champs Meeting Paw Creek, one of Meck lenburg County's strongest basket-J ball team*, Williamston's five went, down in defeat by a narrow margin in their opening game of the st'?tc tournament in RalcigL yesterday" aft-j ernoon. Apparently suffering an in feriority complex in a strange sur-j rounding, the locaij 1 ?st the game in the first quarter, when the boys from! the ol' man's Creek made 13 of their' 19 points. During the reni.tirder ot' the game the Mecki.nburg lads scor ed only 6 pO' its, Williamst->n V Green Wave sweeping them off their feet in the last three quarters. But the great defensive staged by j the up-and-coming boys was too late I to make their 15 points count against ' the 19 already in the hag for the Mecklenburg county 'ad . The Paw Cieek team was recog nized as (me of the best teams cnter I ing the play, 1 he victory yesterday be | ing its twenty-second consecutive one i of the season. Martin Woman Died In \ Hospital Last Wednesday A Mrs. Elisabeth M. Whitfield, wife .. .... ?? smilCIU, W1IC 'of Leroy Whitfield, of Robersonville, I died in a Rocky Mount hospital last Lu'-i ? j w.<|?tai j-Wednesday noon after an illness of : | about two months. Funeral services ! were conducted from the Roberson , ville Baptist church Thursday after noon by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Shoe. Burial was in the Robersonville cem ,! etery. ?j Mrs. Whitfield, 24 years old, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Matthews, of this county. Besides , her husband, she leaves a daughter, J Emma E. Whitfield, only two months m old. She also leaves three sisters, , Mrs. Roy Edwards, of Oak City; Mrs. I Ernest Whitehurst. of Greenville; and j Miss Ruth Matthews, of Oak City. I Two brothers, Jesse, of Bethel, and j James Matthews, of this county, also I survive. ?(Singing Contest Tuesday st Local Colored Church j * ~ A unique singing contest has beer ^arranged for next Tuesday evening in >! the colored Methodist church here, ij when five Negro preachers from Rocky Mount and five from local churehes will compete for prizes. t| ^*The evening promises to be one c(of great interest, as never before ...... ?>i, never netore ii . the history of Williamston has sucl / an aggregation of ministers beet y brought together in a singing contest J ? /? ? ? _ . . ... ? winging contest >' (..luring Gospel tonga," H. W. Town t' .end, pastor, said yesterday. iTo ad ' mtaifon charge wilt be mide, but t free-will offering will he atked. The pastor of the church i. deliver , ing a aeries of interesting sermons I choosing for his theme subject. 'l "Some Saints and Sinner, of the r Bible." The third of the sermon. "Nehemiab, the Prophet BuUdnr,' ?i will be delivered Sunday, a "j Woman's Club To Hold ? Dance Here This Evenly The regular bi-monthly dance oi tf Woman'. Chth will be given Kride night from 9.J0 to 1:JO. Fred Rogei Orcheatra wfll play. ? W: 'PADDED' CLAIMS TO BE CHECKED IN EVERY CASE ? Little Difficulty Expected I ^Revising Contracts In This County . ? With a gross misrepresentation al leged in the tobacco acreage reduc tion agreements in this county, the government returned 1,350 contracts jo Martin farmers directing adjust ments in strict Weeping with the cur tailment plans. Just how the adjustments will be made and all the details connected with the contract revisions are not known, but it is understood that no contracts will be approved by the of ficials in Washington unless they are in strict accord with the curtailment program. The contracts were returned to farmers in every one of the 57 tobacco growing counties, and it is now cer tain that the reduction policy will not be based upon "padded" estimates and untruthful statements. In other words, Martin County farmers reported an average of 942 pounds of tobacco an acres for the crop year of 1931, when the government has proved that the average poundage for that period was only 735 pounds. The following year, Martin farmers were liberal in their estimates and reported a poundage yield of 874 pounds, when the gov ernment points that the actual aver age was only 641 pounds an acre. The government's figure i? believed a bit low for that period, but figures from authentic sources substantiate the government's claim. There is very little difference in the poundage yield for last year, farmers reporting 920 pounds, as compared with 827 found by the government. In other words, it is reliably esti mated that Martin farmers claimed to have cultivated in the years 1931, 1932, and 1933 a total of 4,216 more acres of tobacco than was actually ! planted to the crop, resulting in a fictitious poundage of 4,915,933 tn 1931, 3,328,159 in 1932, and 1,926,304 ^ pounds in 1933; or a total of 10,170, 396 pounds. 1 The discrepancy will have to be | wiped out, and the government as sured in every single case that the rules of the curtailment program have been met. The ruling applies to every tobacco farntr in the state, and the I farmer who thinks he can "pad" his | acreage reports apparently will have j another thought coming before he U j assured a contract. As it is understood here, the farm el will he called upon to substantiate his claim of so many pounds and 'acres. His contract will be accepted j on that basis If he cannot support his claim, and to do so he must have I bills of sale and proper books to veri | fy the sales, the farmer then will have to accept a reduction based upon gov lernment figures. I The government is not trying to impose any hardship upon any one. but it does propose to see that the I reduction program is carried out as lit should be carried out. The farmer who lias played fair and has proof to back his statements will have noth ing to fear in the reviaion of con . tracts. But the farmer who reported 15 acres last year, and an investiga tion reveals only one barn on the particular farm?and that happened in one instance here?will have to come across and play fair, or go without a contract and take the consequences Farmers should not hesitate to lend their1 cooperation in the revision of the contracts, because they are assured that no farmer is going to get by | with exaggerated poundage and acre age Committeemen in this county have been instructed in handling the re vision of the contracts, and farmers are being advised to visit their eom Imittees before Wednesday of next i' week that the papers might be ap | proved and forwarded to the authori ties. Word has reached here that 14 eon tracts have been approved for farm ers in this county, indicating that the benefit checks can be expected short ly i To Hold Loaders' School la County Next Thursday Mill Miry E. Thomas. Extension food and nutrition specialist, will re turn to Ihi county to conduct the see ond lusdere' school of the home d??n oaitrition orfsnieation huru Thurs day. March IS. In Miaa Sleeper's of fice. Tha Midori are urged to attend iLl. . .1aia t . t . ?*.** I Tnti meeting, wnrcn Dcgins it wmv w tha morning and continual into tha aftrnoon. Eaah I audi lunch. Tha subject for will ha "Dried Prints and
March 9, 1934, edition 1
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