Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 7, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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FAT DAY „.WA» __ Jfa BOND DAT mp muam OVniNKTOP FOR VICTORY 3Tv,,T£5r'Wft2" BONUS-STAMPS VOLUME XLVTI—NUMBER 2 ffiliianiston, Marlin County, North Carolina, Friday, January V, 1944. ESTABLISHED 1899 Red Army Continues To Push Deeper into Poland s Terr i tory —— Renewed Activity Reported !»> American Fifth Army on TtaHati Front —_<*>— • Breaking across the old border of Poland earlier this week, the Red Army is widening its wedge in that territory from day to day, late re ports indicating that the Russians have driven at least, twelve miles westward, taking eighty towns and villages from the Germans. The march into Poland has created new problems on the diplomatic front, and observers are of the opinion that those problems will be further ag gravated before they improve. Po land’s underground army was in structed by the exile government in London to offer no resistance, but there was little sign at first that the Poles had joined hands with the Rus , , sians in the fight against Hitler. Rus 0 sian diplomats point out that there is no arguments over territory, that those lands commonly known as a part of White Russia and taken from the Soviet at the end of the last war rightfully belong to Russia. Germany encroached upon Poland on the west and Poland expanded its borders at the expense of Russia in years past. Russia further claims that there are no borders as long as Hitler remains unbeaten. In th^ir latest push, the Russians yesterday killed 3,000 of the retreat ing Germans and also plunged south ward to within 35 miles of the War saw-Odessa rail lifeline to the Dniep er bend. Berlin intimated early today that part of Germany’s huge Dnieper Bend army, estimated at between 500,000 and 750,000, already was fighting for its life against a Soviet pincers movement by the Red arm ies of Generals Nikolai F. Vatutin and Ivan S. Konev. A Moscow communique last night announced the capture of Rakitno in a fanwise sweep by General Vatu tin’s army, which Berlin said num bered 750,000 men besides “the re serves that still are moving up.” But Berlin broadcasts said the So viet army pushing toward central Poland mostly was “marking time.” Axis commentators were far more concerned, it appeared, with the mas sive swing southward toward Ru mania and southeastward into the Dnieper Bend. German broadcasts recorded by the Associated Press said frankly that General Vatutins’ forces plunging beyond Belaya Tserkov towaid the Cherkasy sector now were being aid ed by “ a new major offensive” be gun by General Konev’s Second Ukraine Army inside the Dnieper Bend. A 65-mile gap separates the two Russian armies, and Berlin said the Germans in the upper part of the Dnieper Bend now were being hit from both the east and west. Axis broadcasts also reflected alarm over the rapid Soviet progress toward the .... (Co^tkvUMd. ». Local Youth Writes From Parris Island * Writing between “shots” from Par ris Island, South Carolina, Murray "Buck” Holloman says, “I wish all the boys could take the training here. It is something that will do them good in time to come. This is a wonderful camp and I believe when they turn us off for combat duty we will make good Marines. “I am getting along fine and en joying every minute of it. The food is a hundred per cent better than that the people speak about, and it is food that will really build the body. This island is very large and very pretty to “look at.” It’s not any thing like Fort Bragg. The worst ex perience I have had was going into the gas chamber without a gas mask for tv.'o minutes and then running for fresh air or breath. “In the mess hall was plenty of turkey for everybody at Christmas. “You should see the hair cut they gave me. The barbers don’t cut a small portion—they get it all. The clothes they issue us are the very Poultry Truck To Resume lIs Schedule Next W'eek Idle for two weeks because the op erating personnel was sick, the poul try truck operated in this county by ine Greenville Foulliy Company will resume its regular schedules next week, it was announced today by the manager, Rufus Majm. Every effort was made to maintain the schedule during this and last week but it was impossible, Mr. Mayo said Three Cases Heard By Justice J. I Hassell Three cases were heard by Jus tice J. L. Hassell in his court here Rufust Taylor and Clyde S. Batts charged witn being drunk and dis orderly, were required to pay $8.51 costs each. E. Roy Brown, charged with dis turbing the peace, was required tf pay $6.5(1 costs. best,” the voung Marine wrote. this wreek. Plans AreMade in the County i *■ For Infantile Paralysis Drive -- L. Bruce Wynne, clerk of the Mar tin County Superior Court, this week was named chairman of the drive to raise funds for the common fight against infantile paralysis. The ap pointment was made by 1>. Ralph W. McDonald, state chairman, and announced by R. W. Madry, publicity chairman, Chapel Hill. Mrs. Glenn Norman, of Robersonville, was nam ed as co-chairman, it was annc -need by Mary Pickford, movie actress who is serving as national chairwoman for the drive. Announcing tentative plans for the drive which gets under way dur ing the last two weeks of this month, Chairman Wynne stated that no oirthday ball would be held this year, that direct appeals would be made to the people of the county. It is planned to advance the drive with the aid of the schools, women’s civ ic organizations and through direct mail solicitations. Coin collectors will be placed in stores and oilier public places throughout the county. In ad dition to making siiver contributions to the collectors, the: public will be asked to buy lapel buttons and make other donations. Last year under the chairmanship of Mr. Iverson Skinner, the drive raised approximately $365,' the amount setting a new high record for the period since the program was inaugurated about ten years ago. No quota has been assigned the county this year. Chairman Wynne said that no birthday ball would bo held because the cost of such an event was so great and that, after all, little profit could be expected from that source. The chairman plans to visit most, if not all, the schools during the next week or two to complete plans for the campaign. Illegal Liquor Traffic Is Well Under Control I RATION REMINDER ] Oasoline — In 17 east coast states A-8 coupons are good through February 8. Sugar—Stamp No. 29 in Book Four is good for five pounds through January 15. Shoes—Stamp No. 18 in Book One is good for one pair. Stamp No. 1 on the airplane sheet in Book Three is good for 1 pair. Fuel Oil — Period 2 coupons are good through January 24. Period 3 coupons, now valid, re main good through February 21st. Meats, Fats—Brown stamps ft and S are good through January 29. Brown stamp T becomes good January 9 and remains good through January 29. Processed Foods — Green stamps D, E and F in Book Four are good through January 20. County Truck Tire Allotment Greatly Reduced lor Month Total of Seventy-Nine Tires Are Issued by Hoard Last Friday A marked reduction has been made in the number of truck tires allot ted this county for the current month but the number of Grade I tires for cars ar.d pick-up trucks was mater .*v•;>*?<*d- A..«.•♦! iH.v.. of tho QUO t;. • ■ ■ - vV-.d.i■. vmMmrnijir' ■ ■ : • •'* t butte rubber is being mode available for car tires, but that efforts are be ing made to safeguard the supply of natural rubber which is used in greater proportions in the manufac ture of truck tires. The county has been allotted 106 Grade I tires for the current month as compared with 88 in December. The quota also allows the distribu tion of 144 Grade III tires and 126 car tire tubes, 35 truck tires and 37 truck tire tubes. The county had 46 truck tires last month. A total of 79 tires was rationed by the board at its regular meeting last Friday night, as follows: Truck tires and lubes: Martin County Transfer Co., Rob ersonville, 7 tires and 4 tubes. Williamslon Supply Co., 2 tires and two tubes. Royal Baking Co., Raleigh, 1 tire and 1 tube. Rader Lilley, Williamslon, 2 tires and 2 tubes. Harry G. Jones. Wiihamston, 1 tube. Harrison Oil Co., Williamston, 1 tire and 1 tube. Tilmon Coltrain, Williamston, 2 tubes. Automobile Grade I tires and tubes: Gxsce Whitley..Majtaassi,. .WiUisise. Hiit and 1 tube. (Continued on page six) NO HOLIDAY V_J Borrowing about 1,200 gallons of gasoline from a neighbor, au thorities forestalled an interrup tion of the school schedule in this county yesterday. It was considered quite likely last Tues day that the schools would be forced to close Thursday because the supply of gasoline for oper ating the busses was just about exhausted. The delivery was made just in time to prevent an interruption. The approximately 1,209 gal lons will make possible the op eratica of the busses for about five days. Officials could not be reached for a statement today, but it is believed additional de liveries will come through to guarantee continued operations. Fifty-eight Liquor Plants Captured by Officers Last Year — *> Sugar Rationing ami Shortage of (’upper Offer Opera tors a Big Problem -. m Experiencing sugar rationing and material shortages and with the cv er-watchful eyes of the Enforcement Bureau on them, illicit liquor manu facturers are leading a hectic life in Martin County these days. In fact, the business despite the incentive offered by rationing of the legal brands has been deserted by old time manufacturers for tho most part and the traffic is now believed well under control. Those manufacturers who persist in their efforts have about whipped the sugar shortage by substituting molasses, and in some cases by enter ing the black market for sugar. Black market business is costly, but the illicit liquor prices have soared, some reports stating that it has sold for as much as $24 a gallon. Copper kettles have just about disappeared, but gasoline and oil drums have been substituted, quite a few farmers ex plaining that their hog swill barrels “walked” away over night. But while the manufacturers were “beat ing” sugar rationing and material shortages, they have discovered no iron-clad way of beating the enforce ment bureau officers to the draw. J. H. Roebuck, serving us deputy sher iff and head of the Alcoholic Bever age Control Enforcement Bureau, \ vvttTT'Trr;- {,r<r>.f. rna dr; life miserable fur lh< t raff leers i la.,! year. It is ov.liovf d that th, man ufacturer and bootlegger, confront ed by these main obstacles, came nearer going out of business than in any other period in many years. With an effective enforcement being carried relentlessly on and with ra tioning of legal brands in effect, it is certain that many people in this section possibly came nearer recog nizing the meaning of prohibition than they did even back in prohibi tion days. During last year, Officer J. H. Roe buck, aided mainly by Deputy Roy Peel wrecked fifty-eight liquor plants as compared with seventy-one wrecked in 1942. Valued at about $25 each, the plants represented an in vestment of about $1,450. The offi (Continued on page six) -1 Patrolman Detains Four Virginia Boys ——♦—— Four Virginia youths, their ages ranging from 14 to 17 years, were de tained by Patrolman W. E. Saunders here yesterday when they became . cot a a get _pq gastihoe to continue lh> ii" pi&rrivii trip to Florida. Driving bis mother’s c.’d 1937 mod el Plymouth, John Robert Graybill, of Alexandria, Va., started south last Tuesday morning with his young companions, Jack Sutherland, Rich ard Hanshrnugh and John McDoug all. They were in no hurry and yes terday morning at 9 o’clock they had just reached the Martin County Ra tioning Board office. Sheriff Roe buck was in the office at the time and when no one could help young Graybill, the sheriff suggested that State Trooper Saunders could lend a helping hand. After hearing the story, the trooper borrowed the car keys and notified the Virginia police. An urgent plea soon came, the par ents urging the officers to hold the lads until they could come for them. Friends replenished the group tress uiy and the iads saw tue show and spent the night in the hotel, but Graybill did not forget to point out to the sheriff that he certainly help ed them out when the trooper was called in. f LISTING PROPERTY i _ The listing of property for senerai taxation is progressing fairly rapidly in those town ships where the work was scheduled this week, according to a report coming from County Tax Supervisor C. I). Carstar phen today Well over 100 owners had list ed their properties in this town ship during the first three days, leaving about 1,700 to list in the district during the next three weeks. For about the first time in taxation history, farmers in the county are listing fertilizers on hand in quite a few' cases. The fertilizers are being listed at two-thirds of their cost value. Second Anniversary Observed In County By Rationing Board -—- <&»—— Herbert L. Roebuck Speaks tc Host (Hub at Meeting Last Evening By JOHN L. GOFF The Williamston Kiwanis Club in vited as its guests of honor last eve ning the members of Martin Coun ty’s War Price and Rationing Board Mr. Herbert Roebuck was the only member who was able to be pres cat. When presented to the club Mr Roebuck was asked to make some remarks about the function of th( county board. The set-up from the beginning was given by the speak er. Showing how from a tire and gas rationing board they became price administrators for all commodities placed under price control. It was shown that through its efficient anc effective work the Martin County board was rated one of three of the best in the State. The work of the board is now divided so that the orig inal board consisting of three mom bers, Mr. C. C. Martin, chairman; Mr Herbert Roebuck and Mr J. A. Ev crctt, serve as a reviewing board Reviewing all applications sent uj by the oil, gas, tire, farm machinery and commodity panels, these are passed on without fear or favor. Mr. Roebuck paid high tribute te Mr. Martin, the chairman, as well a: to Iiu' faithfulness of the member* of the several panels. The speaker’s remarks were well received by the large attendance of Kiwanians. The celebration of the second an niversary of this board’s service brings to mind that had it not beer for its splendid service our county would have been in the grip of an in flation that might have throttled out great war effort and defeated the cause of democracy. May we not on ly wish for the board a continuatioi of its high service, but a growing ap preciation for its worth by the citi zens of our county and country. In a congratulatory message to the board members, W Hance Hofler (Continued on page six) Broken In County —<*>— A series of small-scale thefts, be lieved to have been committed by i small ring, were partly if not com pletely cleared up this week with the arrests of three young white men Cecil Williams, Ernest Tilghman and Joe Mobley. The charges will be air ed m the county court before Judge J. C. Smith next Monday. The three are indicted for the theft of ten bags of soybeans from Farmei Roy Taylor’s tobacco barr shelter on the night of December 17 six bags of peanuts from Augustus Williams, three bags of peanuts from Bud Williams, father of Cecil, ir Robersonville Township, and five bags of peanuts from Elijah Spruill also in Robersonville Township. Williams and Tilghman have ad iriitted the thefts and they involve Mobley who denies any connectior with the alleged crimes. The soy beans were sold in Plymouth and i is understood that the sale of the peanuts has been traced. It hud nut been admitted by them hut Sheriff C. B. Roebuck who ha; V r,k.<.d o -vhR .<_>.&. i.al weeks, believes the boys knov something about the theft of sixteer bags of peanuts from Agricultuiis Bill Peel on tiie Joe Lilley farm, anc fourteen bags from Farmer Ellii Malone in Bear Grass Township. Th( Peel peanuts were stolen from i shelter on the farm, and the other were stolen before Farmer Maloni could get them out of the field bacl in November. MORE CHECKS v.___ More checks, issued under the 1943 soil conservation program, were delivered this week to Mai - tin County farmers, boosting the total to $32,284.52. The amount, issued to 820 farmers, represents 487 farm contracts. Not quite one-third of the con tracts have been serviced, and if the same ratio is maintained for the remaining one, it is now believed the total payments will approximate $100,000. I Local Rainfall Continues At Point Slightly Below Normal After reaching the lowest point— 31.76 inches in 1941—on record, the annual rainfall for this section con tinued to reflect an upward trend last year, but even then the total for the year is almost six inches below the 10-year average and possibly eight to ten inches below normal. The years of 1940-1942, inclusive, are remembered as dry periods in this section. In 1939, there were 55.48 inches of rainfall recorded on Roan oke River at this point. The total dropped to 37.89 inches in 1940 and to 31.76 inches in 1941. The loss of 17.59 mches from 1939 to 1940 was followed by an additional drop of 8.13 inches in 1941, or a total decrease of 23.72 inches in two years. A slight gain was recorded in 1942 when the total rainfall amounted to 38.65 inches. In 1943, 40.23 inches of rain fell here, and while the increase of 1.58 inches over the total for 1942 is small, it reflects an upward trend in the annual precipitation. While at least one inch—or .99 of an inch, to be exact—was record ed during each month in 1943, the rainfall record for the year is spot ted. In March of last year, 4 98 inches were recorded, the rainfall reaching a High figure of 8.49 inches in July. The monthly fall began tapering off sharply from that point until last month when 3.95 inches were record ed, but despite the unusually heavy rains in July, the total for the year was about six inches below the 10 year average. The current year has started off on the wet side, Hugh Spruill, who makes the recordings, stating today that more rain has already fallen this month than in either January, 1941 and 1942, and half as much as the amount recorded in January of last year. More Martin County Men Called By Army Last Colored Call Is Answered Entirely By Single Draftees —*— Most of the Men Leaving This Week Were Tuken from Industrial Jobs Answering the smallest draft call received in this county in many months, eleven colored draftees left a few days ago for an Army induc tion center. No official report has been received, but it is understood that only a few of the group were accepted. It will be three weeks or , more before an official “audit” on the men will be made available. No official report has been received from the draft call answered by a large number of county colored men the middle of last month, but it is expected within the next day or two. The current call was answered en tirely by single men, and most of them were taken from industrial jobs in and around Norfolk. Several of the men had been to camp prev iously and were rejected. Some oth ers had 4-F ratings until just a short lime ago. Names and addresses of the men answering the current month call follow: James Mayo, Williamston. George Woolard, RFD 1, William ston and Norfolk. Grandy Pemberton, Everetts and Portsmouth. Charles Dolmas Wooten, William ston. Wooten was transferred to the Martin County Board by the one in ' nwtcfrfr’vmtmr: . Aani.-i Dallas And' Phoebus," Vi., and Parmele. F.arl Webhson Williams, RFD I, Williamston and Norfolk. Lewis Coffield, Robersonville and Norfolk. Allen Coffield, RFD 1, Roberson ville and Norfolk. Joseph Nichols, RFD 1, Williams ton and Edenton. James Spruill, RFD 1, Roberson ville und Norfolk. William Taylor, Hamilton and New Bern. A call for white registrants slight ly larger than the one received by the colored draftees is to be answer ed on or about tne 25th of this month. The white cull is expected to take several married men with children. No February calls have been re ceived in this county, but they are expected to be larger. --♦ . Kiwanians Install New Officers Here ——«— The first meeting of the new year by the Williamston Kiwanis Club was featured by the installation of the 1 new officers. Lieut. Gov. Hugh G. !.IorUw.'f JiogL I charge of the installation service. David R. Davis was installed as pres ident; Walter T. Martin as vice pres ident, James C. Eubanks as secre 1 tary and treasurer. Lieut. Gov. Horton in his charge 1 to the incoming officers, stated that 1 theirs was an obligation of service ; to the community in an hour when ; the community had many and ser ious demands made upon it. That the success of the club depended upon I the manner in which the club met I these demands. ' The retiring officers were: Rev. John L. Goff, president; Herman A. Bowen, vice president, and James C. Eubanks, secretary and treasurer. President Davis then gave to each member a copy of the committee ap pointments for the new year. The board of directors for the com ing year are: Marvin Britton, Bill Carstarphen, David Hix, Hugh Hor ton, Wheeler Martin, Jodie Woolard, Bruce Wynne and John Goff. Music was furnished during the supper by Mrs. Gower Crosswell.— Reported. NEARLY COMPLETE The review of farm regis trants’ production records in this county in all probability will be completed when the War and Draft Hoards meet in a Joint session here this evening. According to an unofficial re port, possibly one hundred far mers will lose their “C” classi fications. meaning they’ll be made subject to the draft with in the near future. During the meantime, draft authorities in several industrial areas, mainly in Norfolk, are reviewing the cases of those registrants who were deferred in this county on account of work in vital war industries. County Bookmobile Will Make Regular Schedule Next Week —<*>— New Rooks Have Been Added To Colleetion by Library Association -* The activities of the holiday sea son are over and the bookmobile re turns with many intriguing titles to begin the New Year. Again there are three favorite authors among the fic tion. Gwen Bristow's new book, To morrow Is Forever, finds its modern setting in California—another story beginning in the last war and con bi d one oi-^PS* tv I. grams from I he War Department during the. first war. Years afterward she found herself again in a happy home and imagine her reaction when she came face-to-face with her first husband Mrs. Keyes has used another fam iliar background for her story, Also Thu Hills. Here one meets the three “young Farmans" who try to find their places in the world today. Their careers and romances find their way into the swift moving plot. A Tower Of Steel by Josephine Lawrence portrays the lives of av erage, ordinary people. Four women at work in wartime have their own problems to solve and their men in service to add to their anxiety. Victoria Grandolet by Bellamann, the author of King’s Row, promises to be another Rebecca. The setting is siiriilai and the mysterious tragedy is there. Or is it a tragedy? Why does Victoria have a struggle to find her posilfion secure as mistress of White Cloud? Those two “impossible” girls are at it again. Yes, the authors of Our Hearts Were Young And Gay are back in print together. This time We Followed Our Hearts To Hollywood finds Cornelia Otis Skinner and Em ily Kiinbrougii in California writing the screen play for ‘heir first hook. >■ R> go y.v’h aJJ .ha war stories and is not recommend (Continued on page six) ( DELINQUENT While a goodly number of draft registrants have been a bit careless in advising the draft board of any changes in address, comparatively few in this coun ty have been listed as delin quent. At the present time seven registrants are listed as delin quent in this county. Most of them were reported to the Unit ed states Attorney during the past few weeks. Their names and last known addresses are: Kelly Purvis and Arlander Page. Robersonville; Tern Council, He'D 1, Bethel; Joseph Lawrence Portsmouth; James Gardner, Jamesville; An drew Llovd, Williamston; Robert Charlie Hyman, RFD 1, Palmyra. Ail of the men are colored. Initial Session Of County Court This Year L Short One Judge J. ('. Smith Clears the Do kei in Less Than T -o Hours Monday Opening the Martin County Re corder’s court for the first time this year, Judge J Calvin Smith last Monday cleared the docket and ad journed the tribunal in less than two hours. There were only thirteen eases on the docket and when it is considered that no session had been held in two weeks, the number can be rated as unusually small. Very few spectators were present for the first session of the court this year, and little .nterest was shown in the proceedings. Several cases were continued for the defendants until next Monday and two defendants tailed to appear when called in open court. Proceedinge: The court recognized a reconcilli ation in the case charging Hubert L. Everett with non-support and judg ment was suspended. Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him with speeding, Sam Carrick was fined $10 and taxed with the costs. Judgment was suspended upon the payment of the cost in the case charging Fred Webster Moretz with speeding. The defendant pleaded guilty to the charge. Charlie Whitaker, colored, was fined $50 and had his license revok ed for one year, and was taxed with the court costs in the case charging bun with drunken driving. Judgment was suspended upon the payment of the cost and on the fur ther condition that the defendant meet certain health requirements in the case charging Frank Smith with violating the health laws. Adjudged guilty over his own plea of innocence, Elmer “Tank” Bennett was fined $25 and taxed with the costs in the case charging him with larceny. The case charging Robert Edwards with hit-and-run driving was con tinued until next Monday. In the case charging Rufus White head with non-support, the court suspended judgment when it appear ed that an allotment had already been made for the defendant’s child. A continuance until next Monday was granted in the case charging G. H. Manning with issuing a worthless check. Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him with drunken driving, Guy Powell was fined $50, taxed with the costs and had his license revoked for one year. In the case charging Simon Shep pard and Ben Biggs with an assault, a continuance was ordered when the defendant, Sheppard, failed to ap pear. Papers were issued by the court calling for his arrest. Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him with operating a motor ve hicle without a driver’s license and with speeding, Leon Sykes was fined $25 and taxed with the costs. When tht^dpfp»d*i$r)ji£ Blount, rd to pay*« fine' in the -ea;;c“charging him with lar ’ ** ceny, the court invoked a sentence requiring him to serve four months on the roads. --• Sale 01 Christmas Seals Sets Record The sale of Christmas seals in this area reached an all-time high figure during the holiday season, accord ing to an incomplete report filed this week by Mrs. Ben D. Courtney, seal sale chairman. With one or two districts yet to report, Mrs. Courtney said that a to tal of $461.07 had already been turn ed in, the amount exceeding the quo ta by $101.07. Reports were filed by several schools in the area, as fol lows: Everetts, $22.05; Williamston High School, $25.00; Williamston Grammar School, $31.88; Bear Grass, $36.20; Jamesville, $43.00; and Farm Life, $47.23. One-fourth of the amount raised will be turned over to the North Car olina Tuberculosis Association, and the remainder will be used in Mar tin County in the fight against tu oer^losis, principally in the county -a Hearing Monday For Driver Of Death Car ♦ — James Garland Rogers, young Bear Grass white man, will be given a formal hearing before Justice J. L. Hassell here next Monday evening at 8 o’clock in connection with the death of Herbert Harrison as a re sult of an automobile accident on the Washington Highway near Wil liamston last Sunday. As far as it could be learned today, no charges had been brought against the driver of the death car, but he will automatically face a manslaugh ter charge. -• Mrs. W. R .Burrell Continues Quite III In Local Hospital Confined to the local hospital with an attack of influenza and complica tions, Mrs. W. R. Burrell was report ed some brighter this morning. It was stated, however, that she con tinues quite ill.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1944, edition 1
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