Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1942, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch The Label On Your Paper. Aa It Carrie* The Date Your Subscription Expiree 1 'J rHE ENTERPRISE Advertisers Will Find Our Col umns A Latchkey To Over 1,600 Homes Of Martin County. VOLUME XLV?NUMBER 8 Williamiton. Martin County, North Carolina, Tuetday, January 27. I9 12. ESTABLISHED 1899 Rationing Of Sugar Is Scheduled To Go Into Effect Shortly Consumer Will Be Allowed About One Pound of Sweet ening Each Week Designed more to prevent hoard ing and an unbalanced distribution than to reflect a shortage, govern ment rationing of sugar is scheduled to go into effect throughout the na tion some time next month. It has been said that the supply of sugar is adequate to care for normal needs, but other reports state that there is an actual shortage of about one-third In the present supply. Regardless of supply, it is quite evident that hoard ing already reported underway on a large scale will wipe out the sup ply within a short time, and to pre vent the greedy from causing a lop sided distribution, rationing has been ordered. Just how the rationing system will work is not known, but purchase books have been designed, and ac cording to one report they arc being printed now. Anticipating over-buying and a re sulting carcity, some merchants a short time ago imposed a modified rationing plan of their own to help take care of their customers' needs and help effect fair distribution. Sales, in some cases, were tied to purchases of other goods, the retail ers allowing so much sugar for ev ery purchase of a certain size with a five-pound limit This system has been ruled in violation of the anti trust act. It is admitted, however, that It afforded about the best meth od for fair distribution aside from the rationing card plan. Continued heavy "runs" on sugar supplies compelled the government to consider the rationing system The first step to meet the situation was taken a short time ago when large industrial consumers were limited to the same supplies of sugar they re ceived in comparable months of 1940 When American youths were sac rificing or their lives were sacrificed at Pearl Harbor on last December 7, the two-legged hogs in some sections of this country increased the con umer demand to such an extent that a full month's supply of sugar was exhausted within one week. In Boston, patriotic appeals were addressed to those who had hoarded or bought large supplies of sugar. Supporting the appeal, some of the merchants offered 10 cents a pound to get the surplus sugar back into their stores for sale under a fair dis tribution system at 6 1-2 cents a pound Of the nation's normal six million ton sugar supply, about one million tons were imported from the Philip pines and approximately 900.000 tons from Hawaii. The Philippine supply has been cut off in its entirety and (Continued on page six) ? Drive For Infantile Paralysis Fund In County Progressing ??? Chairman Skinner Believes More Than $345 Quota Will Be Raised $ Chairman W. Iverson Skinner is quite optimistic over the prospects as the campaign for funds to carry on the fight for infantile paralysis enters its final period this week. "We are fairly certain that the $345 quo ta assigned this county will be ex ceeded," Mr. Skinner said after re ceiving only a few scattered reports from here and there in the county. Two centers, Robersonville and Williamston, have already reported more than $100 raised in the "March of Dimes" drive, and none of the schools in other parts of the county has been heard from, Mr. Skinner explained. Other reports state that some fairly sizable individual con tributions have been made to the cause. The Williamston Junior Woman's Club and the local schools reported $68.60 in their drives last week, and most of the 80 silent coin collectors throughout the county are' receiving a loyal support, according to the fund drive chairman. Tomorrow night at 8:00 o'clock, Chairman Skinner, armed with a speaker?Elbert S. Peel?and Pro fessor Jack Butler and the Williams ton High School band will appear in a special concert in the Bear Grass school. On Thursday night at the same hour, the same group will in vade Farm Life and stage a program in the school auditorium there. Un able to arrange a date this week, but by special request, the band and others will appear in a concert In the Hamilton school on Thursday of next week. No admission fee will be charged, but admission will be by an infantile paralysis button. Mr. Skinner will take up the coin collectors next Monday, and the money will be turned over to the proper authorities. Tht campaign will reach a climax here on Friday night of next week when the President's birthday anni versary dance will be held in the gymnasium. Large crowds are ex Past Year Eventful One In This Section RETURNS Feeling as if one of their own is returning home from a long journey, local Baptists and many others, too, will warmly wel come Dr. William R. Rurrell as he succeeds Rev. J. H. Smith, resigned, as supply pastor of the Williamston Memorial Baptist Church this week. Infantile Paralysis Council Formed in County Last Week Recognizing the need for aiding infantile paralysis victims and other crippled children, several leading cit izens met here last Thursday and perfected the Martin County Chap ter of the Infantile Paralysis Founda tion, Mr W. I. Skinner, one of the organizers, stating that the chapter would operate on a county-wide bas is and extend help to any needy crip pled child any where in the county Dr. E T. Walker, of Williamston, Dr. K. T. Wulker lleaiL Unit; Three Member* Cho*en From Rober*onville was named chairman and Miss Ella Wynne Critcher, also of Williamston, was elected secretary-treasurer of the chapter. The council member ship is made up of the following: L. T. Fowden, L. Bruce Wynne. J Sam Getsinger, Dr. John W Williams, Mrs. H O Peel, Miss Mary Taylor and C. B. Clark, Sr., representing the various county offices and civic or ganizations, and Mrs. C B. Carra way, Dr Walter Ward and Princi pal L. W Anderson, of Roberson ville W. I. Skinner was named di rector of publicity. Cases of needy crippled children will receive every consideration possible when report ed to the chapter officers or mem bers It was pointed out at the meeting that there are five crippled children now receiving treatment from this county. One is from Everetts, two from Williamston and two from the rural areas. The chapter will possi bly handle many additional cases just as soon as sufficient funds can be raised. At the recent organizational meet ing, Dr. Walker briefly discussed the symptoms and general effects of pa ralysis and explained the work of the infantile paralysis foundation. HU talk was very timely ^nd~tnras lly interesting as it related to the story of the foundation and how it (Continued on page six) & ISegro Youth Jailed On Alleged Rape Charge Charlie Whitehurst, fifteen-year old Negro youth, was bound over to the superior court by Justice J, L. Hassell at a preliminary hearing held in the courthouse here yesterday af ternoon, in a case charging him with attempted rape. Bond in the sum of $200 was required. Whitehurst is alleged to have at tacked a young colored girl in the Dardens school house the early part of last week, but abandoned the at tack when she called for help STUDIOUS I That high school students are taking a greater interest in their studies may be evidenced by the fact that on last Sunday after noon two young ladies climbed through an unfastened window in the commercial room of the Williamston High School for the purpose of continuing some type writing drills. Principal D. N. Hlx reports that as he left the building on that afternoon he heard a noise and a moment la ter saw two yonnd ladies scale a wall and window lodge seven feet from the ground. Investiga tion revealed them bually at work typewriting. Provision was made for the en terprising pair to use the door as an exit after their work was Definite Trend Is Feature Of Varied Activity Programs $ Business and Industry About Stabilized For Future When War Broke Aside from the momentous hap penings on the international and na tional fronts, old 1941 was an event ful year in our own backyard. There were high spots, to be sure, but nothing startling within itself, but all in all there was a definite trend tow ard stabilization -of business and in dustry, including farming. The year, as a whole and for most everyone, will be referred to as one of the good years. There was marked advancement along material lines, especially in the manufacturing or processing field. And, too, there were gains in the oth er fields with possibly the excep tion of the one pertaining to relig ion Sad. to relate, it is fairly evi dent that there was little or no prog ress evident in that realm Individ ual gains may have been made, but as a whole, religion held to its old rut Few changes were anticipated in early January, a year ago, but in the secorid month things started pop ping. so to speak The Guaranty Bank bought the old Peoples Bank property George Harris, Jr., bought out the store and good will of the Williamston Hardware store, and lo cal interests purchased the basket factory, the last event ranking with the most important of the entire year. In reopening the plant, the new owners held jobs open for sev eral hundred persons and maintain ed one of the town's most valuable pay rolls. Changed to the name of the Williamston Package Manufacturing Company, the plant advertised the town in hamlets and areas all along the entire Atlantic seaboard, almost. As business worked toward a def inite stabilization program, the rumbling of war became louder and louder. Volunteer lists were ex hausted on March 13th, and the Mar tin County Draft Board started call ing for men, the series of events to follow in the ensuing months mere ly adding to that which had already been started. On March 17th, Judge W. C. Har ris of the superior court ordered a check-up of delinquent tax listers in the county, the' step being recogniz ed as a decided one toward a strict ly business program in public af fairs. On that same day, Reuben Bland died. Although death brought sorrow to many homes in the town and county during the year, the pass ing of the old Martin County native and father of 34 children recalled the (Continued on page six) Vi m. Ilolliday Dies In Rohersonvillt1 William Henry Holliday\ well known Martin County citizen, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. E. Baker, in Robersonville yester day afternoon at 12:05 o'clock. In jured in an automobile accident sev eral years ago and troubled over the brutal murder of his son, Thomas, [11 November. 193ff, Ml Hntlidny haifc been in declining health for some time, but he was able to be up and about until just a few days before his death. The son of the late Thomas and Sarah Leggott Holliday, he was born in the Macedonia Community in Bear Grass Township 70 years ago the 27th of next May. Regarded as an upright and God-fearing citizen Vlr Holliday was held in high es teem by all those who knew him. He farmed most of his life, but engaged n the mercantile business during a long number of years in Roberson ville and at one time owned a store n Williamston When a young man he was married to Miss Beulan White who is undergoing treatment n a Raleigh hospital at the present time, j-ie also leaves two daughters, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Fred McDaniel, if Bear Grass; and three sons, D. F. Holliday, of Dunn; W O. Holliday, of Rocky Mount, and Louis T. Holliday, )f the U. S. Navy. Two brothers, Messrs." J. L.Holllday and Louis T. Holliday, of the old home commun ty in Bear Grass Township, also iDrvive. Funeral services are being con iucted in the Christian Church at Robersonville this afternoon at 3:00 s'clock. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery. ? Fined For Operating Far Without Driver'? I.irente * Aaron Council, young colored man, was fined $5 and taxed with the cost if the case by Justice J. L. Hassell here yesterday for operating an au tomobile without a driver's license. Council was detained by Corporal C. W. Thompson following an acci dent on Highway No. 11 near Has iell, early last Sunday morning. UNCLE SAM BATTLING TO UPHOLD America s Freedom SEVENTH WEEK OF THE WAR Chairman Nelson of the War Pro duction Board abolished the OPM and transferred its functions regard ing production, purchasing, priori ties, materials, civilian supply and subcontracting to a new streamlined organization under the board. In addition. Mr Nelson created under the new board a progress reporting and a planning unit to suggest im provements from time to time. j Mr. Nelson stressed two funda mental differences between the old and new organization: an increased amount of authority and a more def inite delegation of responsibility to promote speed. He said the main ob jective of the new organization was ttnrfull mobilization in llie' war ef fort of every national resource, large and small. Mr. Nelson named Ernest Kanzler to convert auto industry facilities to war use. Mr Kanzler will have com plete authority to do whatever is necessary. Mr Nelson said. He said that he expected to appoint as many other men with similar authority for other industries as are necessary. The War Front President Roosevelt told his press conference an inter-allied supply council and similar joint commands art1 in existence, and excellent prog ress is being made to strengthen the position of the United Nations in the Southwest Pacific. The Army announced Gen. MacAr thur's forces have repulsed contin uous heavy attacks by reinforced Japanese units on Bataan Peninsu la. inflicting heavy losses on the en emy with comparatively low losses to the defenders The entire Japan ese 14th Army, together with other Units, landed on Luzon. U. S Army forces sank a Japanese cruiser and I a large tanker 100 miles off Jolo, shot | down Hi enemy planes in the Philip pines and sent to the bottom at least five Jap transports in the Macassar I Straits last week-end. The Navy announced the freight er SS Brazos was sunk in a collision 120 miles southwest of Cape Hatter as. and during the past week ll-hnnts sank the City of Atlanta, the Lat vian freighter Ciltvaira, the tanm^rs Coimbra, Allan Jackson, and the Varanger. Norwegian tanker, off New Jersey, and torpedoed the tank er Malay The Navy did not announce number of U-boats sunk or captured but said "some of the recent visitors to our territorial waters will never enjoy the return trip portion of their voyage." The U. S Navy sank three enemy - merchant ships off Tokyo Bay and torpedoed a 5,000-ton enemy vessel in Binanga Bay K?'l?ort to the Nation The Office of Facts and Figures, coordinating the information active ties of all Federal agencies to keep the public informed of the war of fort, issued a 62-page booklet, "Re port~Ue44w-Wa4u>n," outlining the de fense and war programs from the beginning to the present. In separ ate chapters the report discusses price control activities, alien control, economic warfare, production of all (Continued on page six) Father Of Local Mail Dies In Dunn Mr. K 1. Parker, widely-known Harnett County farmer and a leading merchant of Dunn for a long num ber of years, died at his borne there Sunday afternoon. Mi' Parker, fa ther of Mr Ralph K Parker, of Wil liamston, had been in declining health for some time but the end came suddenly and unexpectedly. Besides his son here, Mr. Parker leaves a daughter, Mrs. Irene San born, of Dunn, and three sons, Messrs. E. L Parker, Jr., of Raleigh; Eugene T. Parker, of Rembert, S. C.; and L. Hugh Parker, of New York, ?nd a sister, Mrs. W H Byrd, of Miami. Funeral services were held at the home this morning at 11 o'clock by Rev Q W. Dowd, pastm of the Dunn Methodist Church of which Mr. Par ker had been a member for many years. Interment was in the family olot in the Greenwood Cemetery Dunn. EXHAUSTED Warned against the use of their motor vehicle!, without displaying the new federal uae tax stamps, motorists depleted the supply of the little stickers at the local post offire this morn inf. Assistant Postmaster F. E. Wynne said. An additional sup ply has been ordered and will be placed on sale possibly tomor row or certainly by Thursday or Friday. Quite a few calls for the stamps have been received after the supply of 400 stamps was ex hausted. Hie post office closes Satur day noon and stamps should be purchased prior to Out time. Doubtful 11' Tires Can Be Made Available For Many Farm Trucks In County Under Rationing Plan West Two Youths In Connection W ith Hamilton Rohlieries Jail.-il Ili-rc Vcstcrilai Vflrr noon in lli'fuiill of ItomU Of SlOO.OO Kn. li Charged with robbing tin* store of Reuben Edmondson in Hamilton 'arty Sunday night, Willie Taylor and Charlie Price. Hamilton white youths, were jailed here yesterday afternoon in default of bonds in the sum of $100 each Price, arrested by Sheriff C. B Roebuck following a lengthy inves tigation that carried him into two counties, denied the charge The youth was in school at Oak City j when taken into custody. His story to the officer did not check with the ; facts, the officer declaring that while the boy may be innocent much of the evidence points to his participation in the crime Taylor, arrested in Edgecombe County, admitted lie entered the Ed j mondson store and implicated Price j Taylor, just 17 years old, also admit | ted he participated in the robbery of i Mr. Asa Johnson's store tn Hamilton on last December 6th Telling about the Sunday night { robbery, Taylor stated that he and Price went to a side window, broke a pane and tore out part of the sash, that he went into the store while Price maintained watch. There were several people in a filling station nearby, hut according to Taylor they were so busy talking and gossiping they did not know what was going on. Apparently hungry. Taylor open ed a can of beef, crackers and a soft drink and sat down at a table and ate them. He then stole a small ipian tity of cigarettes, cigars, tobacco, a few other articles.and 21 cents in change. Price, according to Taylor, received six packages of Camel cig alettes lei maintaining watch Reviewing the Johnson store rob [ bery, Taylor declared that lie re moved the window lights and made an opening, but did not enter the I store. According to his story, a broth j I er, Edgar Taylor, entered the store J and brought out two pocket knives,! ja dollar watch, a pistol, some can | dies, a few packages of cigarettes and a number of pennies Given a preliminary hearing by ' Justice John A Davenport in Ham 11 ton yesterday afternoon, probable cause of guilt was established, and they were bound over to the super I ior court for trial in March Personnel Changes Announced l>v Firm Losing another one of their men j to the war effort this week, tin- In j en I offices of the Virginia Electric and Power Company is now well ad vanced in its war economy' schedule. Supervising Engineer Sam Woolford has been*called to report to the army as a lieutenant, lie will leave this week-end, but will not move his fam ily until later. Mrs. Woolford and lit tie daughU'l plan 10 make their home with her mother in Holland, Va , while Mr. Woolford is in the army. Following Mr. Woolfordls call to the army, Manager R. H. Goodman is announcing several new additions to the V. E P. Company personnel. En gineer Robert E. Kimball, a native of Enfield but for more than eleven years a member of the V. E P. Co engineering staff in Roanoke Rap ids, reported here yesterday. He and his family plan to occupy tin- Wool ford house on Williams Street. Lcighton Roper, a native of Nor folk hut for several years connect ed with the Smith Douglas Company in Wilson, is another new recruit in the V. E P. organization here. He has moved his furniture into the Co llin n homo on?North?H.inglitun Street and will be joined by his fam ily within the next few weeks. Mr. Woolford is the third V E P. engineer to be called from the local office, Messrs. Arthur Bertolctt and "Buddy" Tallman having reported for service some months ago. Euris Vandeford entered the service about eight months ago, and several other employees have entered upon de fense jobs. Stltd fit i h Participate In March Of Dim cm Here to Students in the Williamston ele -menfary- and high schoohn'ontFiUnf ed a total of $26.35 to the March of Dimes campaign conducted in the local school last week for the Nation al Foundation for Infantile Paralys is. Contributions in the elementary school totaled $11.70, while the high school students bought buttons in the amount of $14.65. The seniors led the home room group* with a fnsr TIIH RUSH IS ON v /1 Those owners who waited more than three weeks to list their properties are now lining up around the list-takers in sev eral of the townships, and as the week progresses the larger the waiting line will become There's little else to do but wait one's turn and wait without grumbling. The list-takers in most of the townships have been idle at their posts most of the time since the early part of the month, serving an occasional property owner from time to time. A Vi:irning from Tax Super- _ visor (\ 1). Carstarphen today stated that no extension for list ing would be considered, and that late listing will be made subject to penalty and non-list ing subject to court action. Sat urday of this week is the last day for getting property values on the books. \mericuii Troops In Ireland For \ll-0ut W ar Against Hitler Opposition \^;?iiis| Japanese III SoutliweM Pacific (irouiiif; Kapiill> Arm i ica's meaningful" action in World War No 2 was grimly t>ut surely displayed yestreday when thousands, of young American troops landed in Northern Ireland appar ently to take part in an all-out war against Hltie-r and his horde s It was tin- first expeditionary force in World War No 2 known to have crossed the* Atlantic for possible ac tion in the European battle area. Major General Russel Hurtle was the first man to set foot on shore, and he was tolloWe'?l hv?Pnv.uc First Class Milburn Hcnkc, of Hutchinson, Miniu'sota, whose father was horn in Germany and whose last words to his son before sailing wore, "Give them hell!" The ultimate- mission of the- expe ditionary force is not known, hut the thousands of American soldiers go j mg mostly from Iowa and Minneso ta arid quite a few from North Car ] olina, have- taken their places in i strong bases prepared for them months ago by lease lend funds The n movement kept se cre t even Hi this country, the Americans took! tin Nofrth lie-land Port town by com j plet.e surprise , but news of their ar rival; spre ad like wildfire-, and staid 1 Britishers began streaming oUt-of- j doors, whooping with e-xciteme-nt "The- Yanks arc hen*," they yelled and shouted as the men moved from | the- docks to prepared camps The possibility that a Williamston hoy, .Julian Roebuck, was in The group, was mentioned hbrc today. No word has been beard from the- young man in about a month. Ordinarily, he- came- home at least every other weekend and oftentimes he was home e very weekend. It cannot be saul definitely that he is in the group, however While- the- movement of the e-x pe-elitionary force to Ireland was be (Continued on page six) Man Jailril For l//#gcc/ Falsr Frvtvnsv Monday ??? Alleged to have 'obtained money under false pretense, Elmer Riddick was released under a $100 bond fol lowing a hearing in Justice- J. L. Bas se'! l's court here yesterday. Riddick, dec laring he had met the terms of a contract, collected $3.50 from Farmer L. J Hardrson. Inves tigating, Mr Hardrson learned, that Riddick had not even offered to meet the* te rms of a contract calling for tin- cutting <?f three cords of wood I'KKDICAMKNT trrf* Tronty" Martin, cliaii man of the Martin County Ttrr Rationing Board, finds himsrlf in one hie predicament. In four days last week, he had four flat tires, and there's no way for him to net new tires. Possibly if the chairman can't ret to the "dish-out" meetinirs, there'll be no tires for anyone, and Martin County will go all out in saving robber for war purposes. Asked if he couldn't get a bi cycle, Mr. Martin explained that he rode one ten miles to and from school in his younger days, and that when the last trip was made he swore off the two-wheel vehicles. "I can walk," the chair man said. Intimating that he would walk to town if It were ant to the war effort rolling. County Is \ I lotted Thirteen Vutoand Cloven Truck Tires Hoard W ill (iompletc January Rationing \t M??? iimr Next Saturday The i itionmg of tin s to farmers for their pick up.Trucks on a large scale was virtually ruled impossible by the Martin Courtly Tire Ration ing Hoard m session here yesterday morning Anxious to do the right thing. all three members of the board. Messrs C C. Martin, chair man. and II I. Roebuck and J A. Everett, agreed to await further in structions before refusing a pick up truck owner a purchasing order. It i-. the opinion of tic hoard that the present regulations covering tire rationing will not permit the pur chase of tires for pick-up trucksmsed as a family car and to run errands and occasionally haul supplies to in dividuals "As we understand the rules, owners of those trucks used in moving farm supplies or farm pro duee and for nothing else will be eligible to buy new tires," Mr. Mar tin -said, pointing out as examples those trucks used in collecting sweet potatoes, delivering fertilizers and other articles used on the farm or produced there. It is reasonable to believe, accord ing to one of the board members, that the quotas would have to be ma terially increased if all fanners with pick up trucks were ruled eligible, for new tires. The tire rationing business is be coming more complicated as the ap plications for tires increase A farm er appeared before the board this week and explained that he wanted a tire for his car, that lie used his car to put 1 a trailer, that lie hauled produce and supplies on the trailer. Another applicant .explained that he used his car to haul materials used m -plumbum, heating' and other phases of work for which tires are rationed Unable to classify the ap plications. the hoard delayed ac tion At the meeting yesterday." the hoard.granted purchasing orders for fourteen truck tn< arid tubes, but took no action <>n applications for (Continued on page six) Colored Man IkhIIv Hurt In One 01 \ Series Of \\ reeks lifliypFrcifihl IYtiek Kim- Off River hill Here Lttttf lriila\ \ fit-moon ?'.One pci u>n was s? i iousty hurt and several others miraculously escaped unhurt or with "ply minor cuts and bruises m a series <rf motor vehicle wrecks on Martin County highways last week-end W Oscar Rollins, 'borrowing" Dr. .1 M". Kilpatrick's car m Kob? rsonvillc Sunday morn mg after taking the doctor's children to Sunday school/ wrecked the al most new Oldsmobile on a dirt road about a nnli' from town. Losing con trol of the car on a curve, Rollins, a L'olored man who worked for the doctor at various times, suffered a serious injury to his hack. Accord ing to a report given Corporal C. W. Thompson, of the Highway Patrol, Rollins had seven ribs torn from his backbone. After going out of con trol, the car ran 35 yards dragging against a small embankment, jump si the road and tore through a new A ire fence. Damage to the car will approximate $250, Corporal Thomp son said. Earlier that morning, about one a'clock, Aaron Council was driving bis old model ear on Highway 11 toward Bethel, follow rd by 11 is CUUS in, Arthur Council Just as Arthur darted to pass, Aaron made a left turn, and Arthur plowed into the lead car Arthur was painfully cut an his forehead and his nose was skinned. The other Council colored man was not hurt, and passengers In tie cars escaped injury. Damage to both cars was placed at $150 by Cor poral Thompson who investigated he wreck. Homer Russell Norton and his iriver-helper, of Seville, Florida, es caped uninjured when their large transport truck-trailer ran off the western end of the Roanoke River fill just a short distance this side of the bridge late last Friday afternoon. Rounding the curve at u rapid speed. Norton lost control of the big trans port loaded with 91 boxes of fish, and it tore through the wire fence and came to a stop without turning over. When the front wheels of the truck went off the fill they ware jammed, throwing the cab around and against the trailer. The cab was (Continued on page six)
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1942, edition 1
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