Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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Pi ? ?? gyr A? it CaiU *? Dm VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 68 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, October 23, 1934 , ESTABLISHED 1898 R. O.MARTIN DIED MONDAYATHOME IN JAMESVILLE Funeral Services Are Being Held at Home There This Afternoon ? Robert O. Martin, prominent coun ty man, died af his home in Jamesville yesterday morning at 10 o'clock fol lowing a long illness of cancer. Mr. Martin had .experienced failing health J for some time, but he continued active until last July, when he entered a hos- j pital for treatment. After a stay in a Washington?hn?nit?l he returned home and later entered Duke hospital for treatment, doctors expressing no hope for his recovery. During the past several weeks he was at home,! where he patiently waited the end,1 complaining little of his intense suf fering. Mr. Martin, the son of the late Geo. | W. and Susan Whitley Martin, was born two miles from Jamesville, near the Cedar Branch Baptist church, ?4 years ago. He was a member of a large family of children, of whom two brothers, Messrs. Jesse and Joseph F. Martin, and one sister, Mrs. W. B. Gaylord, all of Jamesville, survive. After spending nis early life on the , farm, Mr. Martin, as a young man. entered the lumber business and dur ing the following 18 years of his life K* worked at Parmele, Wilmington, J and Goldsboro. While at Goldsboro he was married to Miss O. P. Outlaw, I who, with seven children, George W.. | C. B., Russell, B. G? Hugh M., and Misses Melba and Lucy Gray Martin,1 all of Jamesville, survives. I Uon leaving Goldsboro he returned , to Jamesville, where he was engaged ! prominently for a number of years in the mercantile business and farming. For his faithful service to his party, he was appointed postmaster at James ville last July, succeeding the late James L. Davenport. "Mr.' Martin, remembered for his kindness to and thoughtfulness of oth-j ers, was recognized as a worthy' friend i and an ideal neighbor. He never ( shirked a responsibility, and greatly I valued the friendship of others. He was an active layman in the Baptist church, and interested himself in the religious and civic life of his com munity. He had served as a member of the school board in his district, and was active in bettering the educational advantages of every child. Funeral services are being conduct ed from his late home this afternoon by Rev. W. B. Harrington. Interment will follow in the family plot in the Cedar Branch cemetery, near James ville. DEATH OF MRS. WINNIE MIZELLE Funeral Service Held From Home-fe-Bear Grass Monday Afternoon Mrs. Winnie Mizelle, widow of Jesse Mizelle, died at the home of her son, Mr. Lewis Mizelle, in Bear; Grass Township, Sunday night at 10 o'clock. She had been in feeble health for some time. Mrs. Mizelle, 76 years old, was born in Bear Grass Township, where she spent all her years, living a quiet and unpretentious life. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Janie Davenport, of Greenville; and Mrs. Sallie B. Rog ers of Williamston; and five sons, Messrf: Lewis, Aaron and Isaac Mi zelle, of Williamston; Reddick Mi zelle, of Windsor; and Ed Mizelle, of Greenville. She was long a faithful member of the Free Will Baptist church, and her pastor, Rev. W. T. Pollard, conduct ed the last rites at her late home on Monday afternoon at J o'lock. Burial was in the family cemetery at the old home place. t Legion Post Holds Large Meeting Here Last Night ? Holding a meeting here laat night, the John Walton Haasell Poat of the American Legion added a number of new mem here, and created a greater intereat in the activitea of the organi Kltton. About 75 former aoldiera in the World war attended. A barbecue aupper wai aenred and a concert by the local high achool hand, led by Horace Ray, was greatly enjoyed. Local Girl Hurt in Auto Accident Sunday Night ? a Miss Mildred Peel, local girl, waa painfully bruited and scratched but not seriously ia an automobile acci dent between here and Windsor late Sunday night. Miss Peel and Win aton Craig were thrown from the car to the pavement when the machine was sideswiped by another driven by Joe Bond, a colored man. The victims were treated in Windsor and are get ting along very well. Will Allow Increased Leaf Crop Next Year I FEW REGISTER 1 Incomplete reports on the reg istration for the coming election on November 6 indicate that less than a dozen new names were placed on the books last Saturday and the Saturday before. Williamston reported three, Orif flpg two ?nd fonr nf the nth?- *?" precincts said there was no change in their regis tation. Reports from James villa, where no new names were added to the list of qualified voters, indicated the peo ple were very well satisfied with the political situation as it now SPEAKING TOUR IS TO BE MADE I BY DEMOCRATS To Open Campaign in This County Next Saturday In Five Districts Mr. Klliert S. I'ccl, chairman of the Democratic Executive c omnnttee fir Martin County, this week announced a program for the Democratic ^leak ing campaign in the county for this year. All of the speech engagements will be on Saturday night. October 27, and Saturday night, November 3. This is done in order to insure as good crowds as possible at the vari ous places where speeches are to be had. The complete program follows:! On Saturday night, October 27: Mr. H. G. Horton will speak at the school building in Jamesville; Mr. J. L. Has -ell will sesk et-tbe^Faem-kifa school;. Mr. Elbert S. Peel will speak at Mace donia. Mr. H. L. Swain will speak at Kairview; and Mr. R. L. 1 oburn will -apeak at- the church at Cross Roads. On Saturday night, November 3rd, at 7:30 p. m., Mr. J. L. Hassell will speak in the school building in Oak City; Mr. R. L. Coburn will speak in the school building in Hamilton; Mr. Elbert S. Peel will speak in the school building at Hassells; and Mr. H. L. Swain wil speak in the school at Gold Point. On Monday night, November 5, at 7:30 p. m., at Everetts, the cam paign will come to a close, at which time Mr. Hugh G. Horton will speak at the school auditorium. Everybody is cordially invited and urged to be present at these variops places. TO OPEN PEANUT MARKET FRIDAY Very Few Peanuts To Re ?Ready for Market Here? At That Time The season for marketing the 19341 peanut crop will be opened in this section Friday of this week, the open-1 ing date having been determined by | the regional committee in session at | Norfolk last week. . , In setting the date, the committee! pointed out it will be in violation of article 6, section 3 of the raw peanut milling industry iode to accept de-1 livery of farmers' stock peanuts prior to that time. Article 6, section 3 of the code im- j poses upon the committee the duty of determining and announcing annually the opening market date. The date is considered plenty early m this section as very few if Any far mers are ready to sell. In fact, the crop has not been dug in its entirety, and then the peas will have to cure several weeks before they are picked and made ready for the market. Price quotation have not been men tioned, giving rise to much specula tion as to what the goobers will be worth this season. Farmers are ex pecting three cents or better for the crop, with many people believeing that the meeker vhU open around 3 and 13 cents a pound. ? Reports received recently from sev eral of the main peanut growing com munities in this county indicate that the quality of the crop is better than was first predicted, and the poundage will slightly exceed first guesses. There are some poor crops scattered throughout the county, however, the reports state. Sister of Mr. Roger Critcher Died in Louisburg Saturday Mri. Emmi Allen, airier of Mr Roger Critcher, of this piece, died st her home in Louiiburg leit Saturday morning at the age of 82 year,. She had been in feeble health for a num ber of yeara. Funeral ?ervice? were conducted Sunday afternoon, Meaara Roger Critcher and (one, Titua and Bnrraa, Un. Warren Bigga and Mra. j Roger ?ritcher attending from here. BOOST OF 20 PER CENT IS LIKELY OFFICIALS STATE Details Await Referendum On Smith-Kerr Bill In Novembe L Washington, Oct. 20?Tobxcco con trol plan* for 1935 will permit an in crease of about 20 per cent over this v ear's crop, it was disclosed today by J B. Hutson, Chief of the Tobacco Section of the Agricultural Adjust ment Administration. Stated another way, the aim in 1935 will be to hold the crop to a level of consumption?the carry-over hav ing been reduced to a normal figure. While Mr. Hutson and those asso ciated with him have reached a definite conclusion on this one vital point, de tails of the program will not be work ed out until after the referendum on the Kerr-Smith tobacco control act. which will be held during the last two weeks in November, j Decision as to launching a new sign up campaign for extension of the vol [ uruary reduction plan, with which the Kerr-Smith act is directly linked, also will wait until after the referendum. Under the law, continuation of the plan must receive the approval of three-fourths of the growers of the entire belt, which embraces the Caro lines, Virginia, Georgia, and Florida. Want Real Referendum An effort will be made to secure a ballot front every tobacco farmer Mass meetings will be called around November 15 in each tobacco-grow ing county and farmers will be asked to attend those meetings and cast, their votes, Ballots will be mailed to thosew ho do not vote at the meet ings. The Kerr-Smith bit! provides Tor a tax of not less than 25 percent nor more than 33 1-3 on tobacco not grown under reduction agreements. On the same ballot on which they vote on continuation of the law, far mers will be asked to indicate their preference as to the amount of tax to be levied. Indications are that North Carolina farmers wil ask for an even higher tax than the maximum permitted by law. Tobacco growers, also will be ask ed to express, formaly or informally, their desires as to continuing the vol untary program for the expiration of the present contracts. If the referendum on the Kerr Smith bill results in the overwhelm ing approval now anticipated here it is safe to predict that the new sign up campaign will be ordered. Officials estimate the consumption for neat?year at' 630,000.QW poundsT iTIiis lunipam Otitn a production this year of 545,000,000 pounds. Consump tion last year was 635,000,000 pounds. There has been a gain this year of 10,000,000 pounds in consumption in I the United States and a gain of be tween five and ten million pounds in F.ngland. However, there has been a loss of over 10,000,000 pounds in ex 1 ports to other countries. The 650,000,000-pound figure which has been tentatively agreed upon for 1 next year is exactly 100 percent of the three-year average production for the years 1931-1933, which is the most cqpimon of the four options permitted for basing acreage. As it is, farmers will probably be permitted 90 percent of the three year average, with corresponding changes in the other plans, which are based on one-year or two-year combi nation* of the same three year*. The 1934 production figure* will be ignored entirely in making the allot ments for 1935. This year only four percent of the entire crop was raised outside of con tracts and tax was rebated on three fourths of that amount under the six per cent leeway in the Ker-Smith act which allows rebates to farmers show ing their production was not iinrcas onable, but that technicalities and small growing units deprived them of sufficient base acreage. - It is hoped to ieduce uulsiileis to a minimum again next year, but it is realised that the temptation caus ed by the very high prices this year wjll result in some tobacco being grown next year with full knowledge that the growers will have to pay the Allowance will be made for that fac tor in making allotment* so as to keep the total production in line with actual consumption. ? ? To Hold Box Party At Springs Church Friday It *>i announced Monday that there will be a box party at the Holly Spring! church Friday night, October 26, at ? o'clock. The public ti hr vited. THREE METHODS FOR MARKETING PEANUTS GIVEN Picking Operations Started In Several Parts of the County Yesterday ? | Although the market opens for the current peanut crop on Friday of this week, there remains some doubt as to the most advantageous course for the farmer to follow in disposing of his crop. As the plans ior marketing are un derstood here thf? tt.r,... Tor the grower to follow He can di vert 20 per cent of his crop to feed and sell to the emergency relief agency Prices for the baled peanuts-hay are said to range from $30 to $35 a ton with the possibility of a diversion pay ment for the peanuts, it is understood. 1 A second method is for the farmer to divert 20 per cent of the peanuts into oil stock, the government mak ing a diversion payment varying in amount to the type of peanuts. Under the third plan, the farmer may sell his entire Crop and the miller will divert 20 per cent into oil. the miller receiving the diversion pay ment. It appears that the two latter methods are very similar in that if he orders 20 per cent of his peanuts di verted into oil, the farmer gets the diversion payment; and if he does not order the diversion, tlie miller di veits that pet cental And he get's"Hie" payment. It the farmer has more hay than he needs, it appears that the diversion of 20 per cent of his crop into feed will prove profitable. The three methods of marketing the crop are open to all peanut farmers. The farmer desiring to participate in the proposed control program will be required to have his peanuts picked by a licensed operator and show a bill of sale to get a contract. Contract signers will participate to the extent I of $8 a ton on the current crop, it is understood. -?? AYDE# DOWNED BY LOCALS, 31-18 Twenty-five Players Take Part for Williamston in Game Here Friday Playing a superior brand of ball after the first quarter, Coach James Peters' Green Wave won its fourth consecutive victory of the season by turning back Ayden's strong eleven here last Friday afternoon by a 31 to 18 score. I h* performance?of the boys was equally as entertaining as the brand of ball played by some col lege teams. The visitors took honors in the first period when Coe ran 80 yards to score first in the game. After being unable to stop the attack of their opponents in the first quarter, the locals came back .strong jp the second period and started playing rings around the Ay den lads. Hardison, catching a pret ty pass, ran 35 yards for his team's first score. Strawbridge caught a pass for another touchdown and carried the ball through the line for still an other. Cook went through the line a distance of 15 yards to add a fourth score, and Hardison scored again with a pass. With the score standing 31 to 6, Coach Peters started running in his substitutes, using every man on the ( squad except J. D. Bowen, who was held out by injury. The visitors took advantage of the situation and scored two touchdowns, but the subs offered a stubborn fight and showed up very well. The following line-up for the lo-' cals: Ends, Gurganus and Hardison;' tackles, Daniels and Ward; guards, Ramie ami Holloman; center, Roger son; halfbacks, Strawbridge and Rob erson; fullback, Perry; quarterback, Cook. Substitutes: Crockett, Shaw, Summeriin, Moore, Cone, Critcher, Harrison, Goodmon, Bennie Daniels, Jenkins, Jones, Manning, Mendenhall and Kagan. Hertford, said to ahve defeated Eliz abeth City, comes here for the next game Friday afternoon at 3:30. ? Robbins' Three-Ring Show Will Be Here Tomorrow Robbins' three-ring circus, the larg est traveling this immediate section this season, will offer two perform ances here tomorrow, the doors open ing at 1 in the afternoon and at 7 o' clock in the evening. The show car ries 268 people and travels in approxi mately 70 motor trucks. t Scouts To Hold Court of Hotoor Tomorrow Night The local Boy Scouts will hold court of honor in the courthouse here Wednesday night. Mr. J. J. Sigwald, Scout executive from Wilson, will be present, and the meeting is expected to be one of the largest ever held by the local boys. All parents and rit ixens are invited to attend. Greater Roanoke Fair Opens With Full Program Monday Local Market Has Sold Over 5,800,000 Pounds This Season The local tobacco market con tinues to push forward. Super visor of Sales R. W. McFarland stating this morning that the sales~were nearlng the six-mil lion mark with prices holding firm. Selling 5,766.298 pounds up until last night, the market had paid out up to that time just two and one-half times as much money as it did all of lost season, Mr. McFarland said. Yesterday the market sold 96, 270 pounds at an average of $35.19, or about $1 a hundred higher than the Friday price. There were approximately 50, 000 pounds on the floors here to day with prices about the same for most grades. Prices on some of the grades were not considered MRS. LIZZIE V. GURGANUSDIES HERE FRIDAY Last Rites Are Conducted at Home of Daughter Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Lizzie V. Gurganuv wife of Mr. J. Henry Gurganus, died at her home on Haughton Street here la>t Friday evening at 9 o'clock, ending :i long period of untold offering. For more than a year and a half she haw experienced ill health, and six months ago she suffered a stroke of paralyse -Although she partially regained her faculties, she v\as never able to leave her bed, the ending coming _ gradually The daughter of the Ijite Rufu-* and Mary Nicholson Manning. Mrs Gur ganus was born in this community 54 years ago. Thirty-seven years-ago she was married to Mr. Gurgands who, with three daughters. Mrs. 11. I). Harrison and Miss Hennic Gur ganus, of Williamston, and Mrs. Tom Anderson, of Wilson, survives. Mrs. Gurganus joined the Baptist church a number of years ago. She was faithful to her home and friends, rendering an unselfish service to them as long as she was able. She enjoyed the privileges of life itself, hut during the long months of great suffering she never complained, faithfully and ever bowing to the will of her Maker. Funeral services were conducted from the home of her daughter, Mrs. i Henry D. Harrison, on Hassell Street,1 Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock by Rev. t. H. Dickey and Rev. Ja>. M. Perry, audited by Rev T. T. Kogvr>.. pastor Of the loikl Mflhoflisf church.' Burial was in the family plot in the local cemetery. t W. B. Duggins First To Lose Cotton Certificate Calling for his tax-exemption cer tificate for the free marketing of 375 pounds of lint cotton, W. B. Duggins, colored farmer of Williamston R. !? I). 4, had been away from the coun ty agent's office only a few minute-, last Saturday before he lost the mar keting slip. And, it is understood, the man will find it difficult to get a dupli cate. The farmer's best chance to re cover the certificate will be from the finder, and Duggins expressed the great hope that some cne would find the card and return it to him. Duggins is the first farmer in thi county to lose a tax-free cotton mar keting warrant. ~ <t Peanut Picker Operators To Meet Next Saturday Prices for picking peanuts and the handling of reports to the govern ment will be discussed at a meeting of peanut picker operators in this county Saturday afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock, it was announced today. Picker operators are urged to attend this meeting. Council of Clubs To Meet In Agent's Office Thursday The County Council of Home Dem onstration clubs will be held in Miss Sleeper's office Thursday afternoon of this week at 2:30 o'clock This will be an annual business meeting oi the council and officers are to In elected at this time. A program will be planned which will be achieve ments to the various clubs for De cember. All club women are asked to participate in a Christmas .bazaar to be held in December. Miss Evelyn Everett, 4-H club mem ber of the Kobersonville Girls' club, accompanied Miss Sleeper to Wood land today to assist in the judging o( exhibits at the fair there. as strong as they were a few days ago, but a comparison of prices, grade for grade, on most types shows no marked change in the prices. For the first time in many years the crop in this belt will be vir tually sold out by the first of next month. It is estimated now that at least 90 percent and probably more of the crop has been mar keted to date. No closing time has been set for the market, but it isn't likely that many of them, if any, will continue open after Thanksgiving this year. During the meantime, the Wil liamston market continue* to sell tobacco, grade for grade, as high as any other market in the belt, large or small. NUMBER FIGHTS AIRED MONDAY BEFORE MAYOR Thirty-five Stitches Taken To Close ,Gash in Negro Man's Belly # A scries of disorders and fights marred the peace, of this community over the week-end, sending a number of cases into the mayor's court and scheduling still others for trial in the county court today ami next Tuesday. One or two defendants escaped, and the cases have trot been xt-bednli'd, The most Serious of flic .cases was a bloody attack made by a man named bred. i'? Griffffin's town early Sunday morning, Lloyd is said to have slashed Wiggins, almost dropping his belly on the ground Thirty-five stitches were required to close- the wound Wiggins is said t" Be in a critical condition with hardly a 50-50 .hance to recover, it is understood. Officers conducted a search fo l.loyrd, but he evaded arrest. Charles Jackson was fined $2.50 and taxed with the cosf l>> the mayor for drunken ness. Judgment was supended in the case 'Charging-Jtm Sitters*>n?with "improper parking on Main Street several days ago. Sitterson, driver of a large trans fer truck, just about blocked the street while he leisurely unloaded freight ! Leon Kawls and Ka>m<md Heath were fined $2.50 each and taxed with the costs for fighting on Washington Street Saturday night. A waiTufit was Is in-.I for the arrest of Dayton Hardisori for an alleged at ' tack upon Redden Tyre on Washing jton Street Saturday night The hear i ing will be held next Saturday. | James Rawls and Joe Davenport, | colored, were found guilty of being drunk and disorderly and vyere sen tenced to the roads for 30 days each | S. L. Watts and Jumbo Whitley, | . barged witli simple assault, were fined '$2.50 each and taxed with the costs. Scientist To Give Unique I Demonstration Thursday J. S Sloan, scientist, promises an unusual demonstration with liquid air in the high school building here Thurs 'day of this week at 1 o'clock, Pro ' fessor I). W Hix announced this morn (in#. The demons!ration t- urt-inp.t i nied by an interesting and entertain* | ing lecture of a few minutes. A small jcharge will be nude to offset the ex ipense of the demonstration. hew people, as a rule, have ever l-een liquid air and know very little (about its properties, and the demon ['?tiatwm will prove interesting to them; J no doubt. Grapes dropped into a , beaker of liquid air will change color | and Irtfzr solid almost before they 'uuiic in umtait with the fluid. With drawn they look like hailstones and are as brittle as glass. A banana i ah be used to drive a nail. A small piece of vast iron, left in the fluid a few sectmdx, can be withdrawn and crushed by the hand as though it were an egg shell. These and many other expt ricments will be demonstrated by Mr. Sloan during a 3()-minute "show."' The public is invited to witness the demonstration. 1 Next Tuesday Designated School Day at Fair Here Several schools of the county will suspend activities at noon next Tue?? day, giving the pupils a better chance to visit the Greater Koanoke Fair. No admission will be charged for the chi| drcn that ?afternoon and the kiddies are invited to be the guests of the fair management. START WORK ON BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS TODAY Hutson Speaks Wednesday Afternoon; New Deal Pageant That Night "Everything will be ready for the opening of the Greater Roanoke Fair here next Monday evening at 6 o' clock," Manager N. G. Bartlett an nounced today. The opening wilL.be marked by a parade of ttoatx and cars, followed by a -complete program of free acts and fireworks and the midway features. Special representatives of the East ern Carolina Chamber of Commerce, which organization is sponsoring sev eral?fairs m?Carolina?and Virginia this season, are here making needed alterations to the grounds and build ings and making final arrangements for the fair opening next Monday. Mr Ben Davieson, advance man for the Work shows, arrived last night and is (making contracts for the food, meats, gasoline, and other materials needed Manager Bartlett pointed out yes tcrday that the cash premiums offered this year are the largest ever offered in this immediate section, and that the outlook was bright for many and worth-while exhibits in all the depart ments. The attractions are recognized as (the best playing in the entire South | this season, ami the amusement fea tures are considered far above the av erage. The Work ..shows will .occupy ? the"midway, coming here from Smith field. where they ;ir" p'aymg tlie-^ffrrr? stt+n-County"-iairThis wcck. Hutson To Speak fii addition to the general amuse ment and exhibition programs, the fair will be Featured by a-number of outstanding events, the manager ex plained. Wednesday of next week, |Hon. J. B. Hutson, the man who has I had much to do in irtakiug possible [higher tobacco price* and who is now administrator for the lowly peanut, will speak at 3 o'clock. Mr. Huton will be introduced by Congressman LimKay C. Warren, and bis address, no doubt, will be of great interest to the tobacco and peanut farmers of. this entire section. He is expected to dis ciiss the program that will be consid jered in marketing these two basic jcommodities during th ? next several years. In the evening at 6 o'clock the New Deal Vagcant will be presented on the platform in front of the grandstand Mrs Louie Martin is the director, and about 4d() people from this section will [take part on tlie program. Nothing like this has ever been attempted at a |Willianiston fair. Episodes are being jtaken by about ten communities in the ? Roanoke section I ? Ralph Peel Wrecks New I Car Near Gardner's Creek Ralph Peel ami David Roberson, 'young men of Griffins Township, and , Sidney Phelps, of Jamesville, were liUf t but not Dad I y last Saturday night | when young Peel wrecked his new ) Ford coach on a curve near Gard ners t rick on the Jamesville road. Winded by the lights1 if another car, Peel ran his machine off the shoulder of the road and into a ditch. Dam age to the car was estimated to run las high as several hundred dollars. Phelps, coming out of the wreck I with several gashes in his head, is said : to have remarked that he had ruined his hat. The ? ar, reported to have I been traveling at a rapid speed, turned over about six times, according to | Phelps. ? Farmer Hurt in Fall from Wagon Early Yesterday Hob (iurganns, farmei living near g-te, suffered a bail cut on his fore*? head early yesterda> morning when he fell and struck his head on a wag on wheel. Mr. Gururanus was loadint; tohacco on the wagon when he lost his balance and fell head-first into the wheel. He was treated in a local doc tor's office. Jamesville Pupils To Stage Minstrel Next Friday Night The pupil* of the Jan^e->ville Hi#h School will stage a minstrel in the auditorium there Friday evening of this week, Principal James Usile an nounced. Proceeds will be used for school purposes, the principal ex plained. ? Neil M. Smith, county agent, pf Onslow County, reports that 293 "re lief families produced (27,914.50 worth of farm produce and (8,661 worth of canried products this t
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1934, edition 1
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