Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BT OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNT* FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEES THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS READ HI over 3.009 Martin count* FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK VOLUME L—NUMBER 92 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, November 18, 1947 ESTABLISHED 1899 Making Plans For * TB X-ray Program In Martin County Special Moving Picture To Be Shown In Many Of TIsc Public Schools By 3. W. Williams Health Officer Preparatory to the mass x-ray I program for the eradication of tuberculosis in this county, the health department is showing special moving pictures in many of the schools during the next two weeks. Two schools will be visited each day and two interesting pictures will be shown at each visit. Besides this schedule, we will » be glad to show these pictures at any Parent-Teacher meeting late afternoon or night. We will also be glad to show them at night in any church where any group will' meet us, white or colored. Martin County has a high death rate from tuberculosis, 68.1 per 100,000, which means 17 deaths every year; 2-3 of which are among the colored people. In January five trucks equip ped for x-ray work will be in the county, placed wherever elec tric current is available, as near the center of different communi ties as possible. They will remain in the county as long as people will avail themswves of the ser vice. It will be free. You do not have to strip to have the picture made. Thousands can bo done in a day. Experts will be in charge of the work. The county is well prepared to take cure of any cases found, to follow up any suspicious cases or to keep in touch with con tacts. Every person in the county fif teen years and over will be given the opportunity. Tuberculosis can be eradicated from this county and any one able to conic for ex amination can almost be guaran teed he or she will not die from tuberculosis, provided doctors’ suggestions are carried out, this applies to where you have the disease now, or catch it later. .There is_ vaccination^ against the disease, but there is a pre ventive, the first step of which is to meet the trucks from the State Board of Health when they come to youi neighborhood, and to help your less fortunate neighbors ins transportation so they can be x rayed. The schedule for the picture thows at the schools follows: Wednesday, Nov. 19, Oak City colored school at 10 a. m. and the Jones colored school at 2 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 20, Hamilton white school at 10 and Hamilton colored school at 2. Friday, Nov. 21. Oak City white at 10 and Salisbury colored at 2. Monday, Nov. 24. Robersonville white at 10 and Gold Point color td at 2. Tuesday, Nov. 25, Everetts white at 10 and Everetts colored »t 2. Wednesday, Nov. 26. Bear Grass white at 10 and Bear Grass color ed at 2: ' ~ 1 Monday, Dec. 1, Jamesville col ored at 10 and Dardens colored at 2. Tuesday, Dec. 2, Williamston white at 10 and Williamston color ed at 2. Wednesday, Dee. 3, Biggs color ed at 10 and Woolard colored at 2. | (Continued on page eight) j Autos Damaged In Accident Monday No one was hurt but property damage estimated at $300 resulted in a three-car accident at the Haughton-Main stop light early yesterday afternoon. Frankie Coburn of Roberson ville, driving his new Ford east on Main Street, stopped for the red light. Nathan Modlin, driving n orth on _} t_a ug hi on Sh u- C .-.U; i-J to make a Jett turn into' ‘ rnaih when William A. Berry of Bath, pTowea ihtb'ifim wiih an oici ihod el Chevrolet. Berry was driving south on Haughton and his brakes apparently failed to take hold, the Modlin FoiU, its door and fenders badly battered. was knocked into Coburn’s new car, tying up traffic there until local police could take over. A hearing is bung held before Mayor Robt. Cowen this evening. Likely To Curtail Tobacco Production By 29 Percent With a reduction in tobacco acreage tentatively fixed at twenty-nine percent and with ap proximately 5,000 acres likely to be taken out o'f peSfiui production in this county, specialists from the State College Extension Service will -r.-.eet and others on December 2 to dis cuss necessary crop and livestock adjustments Similar meetings are being scheduled in most of the tobacco and peanut counties in the State. Discussing the anticipated slash in tobacco quotas. Extension Di rector I. O. Scnaub in the first of the series of meetings held in Ral eigh Monday night declared. “We wouldn't call it a radical adjust ment, but it certainly is a major adjustment. We’re going on the assumption that Secretary of Ag riculture Anderson will order a 29 percent decrease in tobacco quotas. ‘ This cutback poses a problem j not only for 1948, but for several years to come, I feci sure. I doubt if they’ll be able to take in the | next tew"years the ’obacco that we are able to produce.' Schaub said tobacco and peanut growers have ~htj vrT.'dc."sb’iti. .to.‘.’.cooperate with, the inevitable"—or to seek new sources of income. "I can’t offer you any possibility of a substitute crop from which you can make as much money as you have from tobacco,” Schaub told the group. "We out at State College frankly don’t know of an immediate solution to this prob lem. but we are anxious to help." “World and worlds of farmers depend on tobacco to supply the cash to buy almost all their hu man needs from the stores. We ought to think in terms of farm ing to make a living instead of farming to make monev,' he de clared. NEARING GOAL The annual Martin County Farm Bureau membership drive was reported today to be nearin; its goal, officials of the organization stating that over 2,000 members had been signed, leaving the drive just about 300 short of the quota. The drive has been extend ed, and the leaders are hope ful the goal will be reached before the latter part of this week. A meeting is being tentatively scheduled this week, it was announced. Lions Open Sale Of White Canes The members of the local Lions Club launched their annual sale of White Canes at their regular dinner meeting last Thursday evening. Each member is urged po rxi-i av-Icvrsvthvw -denars worth : of the white cane bangles during j the drive, which closes Thursday of this week. One third of the money collected will be used by 1 the local club for its work among the blind and visually handicap ped in this community, while the balance will be sent to the Lions- I sponsored N. C. State Association ) for the Blind, to be used through- j out the state, especially in com-j munities where there are no Lions | j clubs. Chairman George H. Gurganus I of the Ball Gum Committee an nounced that the club’s share of the receipts from the gum mach ines for the last period amounted to $50.24, this amount to be used for the club’s blind activities. Lion H. P. Mobley appealed to the group for better support of the lhca! PTA, and several members of the club joined letter group. Program Chairman James Bul lock introduced Mrs. Beecher Pat terson, local public school music teacher, who directed the chorus of the forthcoming high school minstrel in the singing of three numbers. These selections were well received. Lion President K. I). Worrell presided over the meetFhg, with the invocation being pronounced by Lion Mobley. The fellowship ! prize, awarded by Lion Mears, was won by Clarence Griffin. The dinner was served by the ladies of the Vernon Methodist Church. Forrest Newton was a guest of the ,ciub. Robbers Enter Local Garage 3’mcm-g c bach window, robbers^ tffilf r eu~iTie,*DVX7c Mimii CoiiTpai’iy garage on Washington Street here seine unie during iast” Sunday night. After gaining an entrance to the repair department, the rob ber forced his way into the stock room and is believed to have stol en'a few parts. No lead has been established in the case, local po lice said late yesterday. The robbery is the second re ported here in about th'eo months. Will Name County Triple A Members On Friday Night ; Nominees of Meetings Are j To Be Voted On In Spe eial Flection Dee. 9 Martin County farmers, meet ing in nearly every section of the county on Friday night of this | week will nominate candidates j for community committeemen and 1 delegates and alternates to a'coun I ty convention for the year of 1D48. j All farmers are urged to attend I the meeting in their respective i districts and participate in the proceedings. The men nominated this week will be voted on in a special election to be held along wdth the peanut quota referendum on Tuesday, December 9. ! Scheduled to be held at 7:00 o’clock p. m. Friday, the meetings have been announced as follows: Bear Grass school, Cross Roads I in Eveietts school, Goose Nest I and II In the Oak City school, Griffins in Farm Life school, Hamilton and Hassell in the Ham ilton school, Jamesville I and II in 'the Jamesville school, Poplar i Point and Williamston in the agri ! cultural building, Robersonville I and II in the Robersonvil^* school, j and Williams in the court house. At these meetings at least five candidates, and preferably more than five, for Community Com mitteemen shall be nominated. At least two candidates shall be nominated as delegates and alter nate delegates to the County Con vention for the election of County Committee for 1948. The candidates nominated at these meetings will be elected by the eligible voters at an election to be held on December 9th, at the same time and same place us the voting for Peanut Quotas. —-—*, Want ” Pictures Of Individuals The Enterprise is anxious to re new and expand its files of pic tures of individuals, and is extend ing an invtitaticn to all county business and professional men to visit its special studio to be set up in the office starting on Thursday, November 20. Arrangements have been made with Mr. Chas. D’Amours to take the pictures without cost to the subjects, and there’s no obligation to buy. Eight years ago Mr. D'Amours made several hundred pictures for The Enterprise, but most of them are out of date and new pictures are wanted by the paper for its files. In addition to renewing its files, the paper is anxious to get photographs of all the new busi and professional men - who j have located here since that time. | The photographer will have his* equipment rot up and ready at 10:00 o’clock Thursday morning, and an especial appeal is being di rected to all county business and professional men to report that day and have their picture made without cost. Anyone wishing to purchase pictures may do so, but if they do not the original cost v ill be cared for in the paper’s contract with the photographer. Funeral In Local Church on Friday For Mrs. Fowden One Of Town’s Oldest Citi zens Died Thursday . After Short Illness — ♦ Funeral services were conduct ed- in the Church of the Advert here last Friday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock for Mrs. William R. Fow den who died after a short ill ness in the local hospital at 12:40 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. John W. Hardy, rector, conducted the last rites and interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery here. Mrs. Fowden, the former Miss Hannah Rebecca Thurston, was born in Kent, England, on Decem ber 15. 1854. the daughter of the I late John Trotter Thurston and wife. When Iwenty-one years of age, site came to this country and the day after her arrival was married to Mr. Fowden in St. John’s Cath edral, New York City. They lo cated in Edenton where Mr. Fow den was employed by a railroad company until he resigned and moved to Williamston the early part of 1884. She had made her home here since that time. Mrs. Fowden was a life-long member of the Episcopal church, transferring her membership to the Church of the Advent here from tlie Church of England in her native home. Her religious life was marked by an unwaver ing devotion and supreme loyalty shown down through the years to her church and its teachings. She was possessed of a noble soul, but she walked humbly through a long, setting in her thoughtful acts an example worthy of others to follow. Few could possibly ex press a greater anxiety or a love more tender than that expressed by her for loved ones and friends. Mrs. Fowden clung to and cher ished established ideals, and while she was grateful to her adopted land, she maintained a keen inter est in her king and native home. Her love for others was exempli fied after a beautiful fashion when she would leisurely but oft en walk to the local cemetery where members of her family rested. She never tired in paying that bit of respect to departed members, and despite her advance age she insisted on making the pilgrimages to the little plot until just recent years. Surely, no one could have been more faithful; and no act could have expressed the beauty of her character more humbly and nobly than the tribute she paid to the living and to the memory of the dead. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Claude B. Clark. Sr., of Wil liamston; eleven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. She was the last member of her immediate family, no word having been received from relatives in London since the blitz there dur ing the recent war years. Pranksters Place f SnaketnderStep Several snakes belonging to a carnival playing in Robersonville week before last died during the week and one of them was brought here by an unknown party. The pranksters went into action and planted the- dead snake under Cap York’s radio shop steps on Grace Street. Spotting the snake with his flashlight last Monday evening, York immediately went into ac tion. The handle of an axe wasn’t long enough, so he got a hoe and cut the snake almost in two. The reptile was coiled just as if he j' was ready to strike, and Cap went into action without making an ex amination to see if the snake was dead or alive. Mr. Moses Wheeler learned about the prank but maintains he had nothing to do with it. It was said to have been a hoop snake, the :, ptih-, -71 euMjVh'^'aix iT-eTTri" ' length, attracting much attention *vliej. displayed " on the mam street. Kiver To i.rval lim it 11.3 Teel Tonight -—>» The Roar.oke River, in flood stage much of the time during re cent weeks, is to reach a crest of about 11.3 feet tonight, Bridge Keeper Henry Spruill said this illuming. I CLOSING | \___/1 Williamston's tobacco mar ket Is closing: the biggest seas on in its history today. Com plete reports could not be had this morping, but the market this year sold right at twelve ~ ttadv'ifuuitci mriUffit poui.tis** of tobacco. Sales went over the 12,000, 000-pound .mark last Thurs day w hen 88,410 pounds were sold. Sales yesterday and to day were comparatively small, reports stating that very little tobacco is unsold in this section. • Author To Address Club Here Tonight Mrs. Mcbane Holoman Bur gwyn, North Carolina writer and author of the book, “River Treas urer,” will address a meeting of the Woman's Club in the club room here this evening at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. Burgwyn, friend and classmate of a number of local people, is being brought here by the Reviewers’ Book Club, a de partment of the \yoman’s Club. Her book, published within the year, has its setting around “The Neck,” near Woodland. The meeting is open to the pub lic, the president, Mrs. Wheeler Martin, Jr., explaining that the club members will meet at 8:00 [o’clock to handle routine business, and that Mrs. Burgwyn’s address would follow at 8:30. The public is most cordially invited to hear the author whose book has been widely acclaimed in this State. In recognition of National Book Week which is being observed this week, the club will announce the the winners of the book poster contest at the meeting tonight. Sponsored by the Reviewers’ Book Club, the contest attracted quite a few participants from the local fifth and sixth grades. An entertainment program will feature several Negro spirituals and a social hour following the address by Mrs. Burgwyn. -<« j Native Oi County | Died On Friday -n_ J j Mrs. Dclly Davis ,a native of .this county, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Sty ons, in Washington County last Friday afternoon at 5:15 o’clock after a long period of declining health. She had been confined to her bed for about two months. The daughter of the late Thom as H. and Sarah E. Holliday Dav is, she was born in this county 73 years ago on November 24, 1874, and moved to Washington County about 18 years ago following her marriage to James H. Davis. Besides her daughter she is sur vived by a sister, Mrs. Walter Holliday of Jamesville. She was a member of the Pop lar Chapel Church and the ser vice:; were conducted day afternoon at 3:00 o'clock by Rev. Dennis W. Davis, assisted by Rev. P. B. Nickens. Interment was in the Davis cemetery near the old home. Breaks IIip In Fall At Home Here Thursday Mr. Joe Leggett broke her hip when he stumbled over a chair on the porch of his home here early last Thursday night. Given first aid treatment in a local doctor's office he was removed to a Ral eigh hospital Friday and was re ported yesterday to be getting along fairly well. ROUND-UP v. j Local and county officers I rounded up and temporarily detained sixteen alleged law .Violator.*., fast voctr-on/J, 'hr • • number of arrests holding to a figure considerably above average. Two of the sixteen were white and the ages of the group ranged from 21 to B7 years. Seven were booked for drunkenness, three for as saults, two for larceny and one each for vagrancy, drunk en driving and indecent ex posure. A sixteenth one was booked on a peace warrant. Ten Divorces In Superior Court Monday Morning Few Other Cases Settled By ..-Agreement In First Day Of Two-Week Term — -» ■ ■ Opening a two-week te'm Mon- I aay mbrrfmg;'Tne“Martm County Superior Court granted ten di vorces in short order and entered several consent judgments before quitting for the day. Judge Paul Edmondson, sched uled to preside over the court, could not complete his work in Bertie and Judge Paul Frizzelle of Snow Hill took the chair. Judge Edmondson is coming for the sec ond week next Monday. Nine of the ten divorces granted Monday were based on grounds of : two-year separation. The other I one alleged adultery and James Edward Oliver was given an ab solute divorce from Addie Oliver. Lloyd Harrison was the corespon dent in the case. Other divorces were granted, as follows: Alice W. Garner from William Henry Gar ner, Wiley G. Edmondson from Susie M. Edmondson, Catherine L. Biggs from Joe Biggs, L. D. Mi zelle from Ida J. Mizelle, Eliza beth Williams Cherry from Frank S Cherry, Jesse M. Ayers from Neva Bell Ayers, Joe Scott from | Martha Scott. The marriage of Hilda Goode to Herbert Goode was declared null and void when i it was proved that the defendant I had a wife at the time. Granted a divorce from Burtis C. Nelson, ! the plaintiff, Rita C. Nelson was ’given permission to visit her two children in the home of the de fendant’s parents when she is in the county and have them visit her. In the case of V. G. Taylor against Wilbur Smith, the plain tiff is to get possession of certain property on or before January 1, 1048. The partition of certain proper ty was ordered in the case of Laura Wynne and others against Jumes O. Wynne and others. The plaintiff, Jack Dixon, is to get possession of certain property now occupied by the defendant, J. K. Rogerson on or before next January 1. In the case of M. H. Savage against C. B. Savage, the plaintiff is to receive $3,301.26 for improve ments made to certain property, and C. B. Savage is to receive $1, 310.00 for improvements. A voluntaiy non-suit was taken in the case of Oscar Council against Herbert Purvis and James Purvis The boundary lint' case brought 1 by Annie Mae Lilley, gua an, against Annie J. Holliday, was settled by agreement. Very few spectators were in the court room for the proceedings ' the first day of the term. Log Barge Sinks In The Roanoke A log barge loaded with about 50,000 feet of timber and a com paratively new crane went to the bottom of Roanoke River, a few miles below here, about 10:30 o’clock last Thursday night. Un official estimates placed the loss at about $50,000. Few details of the sinking could be learned here. The barge, one of two in the tow of the tug, "Lookout” captained by Jesse Keech of Belhaven, cleared the liver bridge draw here about 9:30 that evening. Apparently every thing was in good running order at that time but the flood waters possibly made navigation diffi cult. The barge, first in tow be hind the tug, started leaking, and the captain tried to make it to the dock of the Atlas Plywood Com pany, owners of the equipment, in Plymouth. The owners were said to be planning to recover the crane. Breaka Arm In tall Herr Friday Evening Mrs. John A. Manning suffered a fracture of her left arm between the elbow and shoulder in a fall ai the home of her son, Jack Man ning, on East, Main Street last Friday evening. She was one step from the bottom of the stairs when she fell. Treated in the hos pital here, she was able to return to her home on Simmons Avenue , Sunday. f SPECIAL HEARING \-11 The proposed extension of the town's city limits will be discussed at an open forum in the courthouse here Wednes day night of this week at 8:00 o’clock, Mayor Robert Cowen announced today. An invtitation is being ex tended to the general public to attend the meeting and t take part in the discussion. I Town officials and Engineer Henry Rivers will explain the 1 proposal and answer ques- ] tions. A meeting of citizens in the West End Baptist Church dis- | i cussed the proposal last night, reports reaching here stating | that much opposition was ex | pressed, and that a petition is being prepared against the plan. “Open House” At N. C. Pulp Mill! Governor U. G. Cherry with other state and county officials and officers of the company will inspect the plant of the North Carolina Pulp Company in the lower part of this county on Thursday of this week, it was an nounced a few days ago by Paul -A. Musso, advertising manager for the company. Over 100 guests will be entertained by the com pany in the first of a series of in spection tours planned by the management. The large paper machine, “The Kraftsman,” has been in operation only a few months and it is one I of the greatest units of its kind in the country. It turns out brown paper at the rate of about 1.000 to 1,250 feet per minute. Executives of the company plan ning to be present for the inspec tion and special program, include: Messrs. H. M. Kieckhefcr, presi dent; C. H. Carpenter, vice presi dent and director, J. A. Auchter, director and general manager, and E. M. Leavitt, the resident manager. Traffic Safety | Show Is Bm Hit I n i Officer Pressley’s traffic show was well received in the local schools yesterday, and children in other schools have something to look forward to when the officer carries his show to them during the remainder of this week. In addition to entertaining the more than 1,700 children in the three schools here, the show offer ed a splendid lesson in safety, and it made a big hit with the pupils. The show is in Robcrsonville and Parmele today. On Wednes day the officer will carry his trained dogs to Hamilton and Oak City. The show will be in the Everetts and Bear Grass schools Thursday and in Jamesvillc and Farm Life Friday. The N. C. State AutompbUf As sociation is sponsoring the show without cost to the schools. --o Sutters Broken Ann In Accident ♦ i Andrew Bullock suffered a I broken arm when the cart in which he was riding was struck by a car driven by Jesse Delmus I Beach just east of Everetts Mon Iday morning at 10:00 o’clock. Beach was driving his F'ord east on the road and J. C. Bullock, ac companied by Andrew, was driv ing a mule and curt toward Ever etts. Just before the vehicles met, the mule became frightened and turned sharply from the right shoulder into the path of the ap proaching car. The animal was hurt but suffered no broken bones. Damage to the car was es timated at $J[0p._accord.ing port coming from Patrolmen Saunders, Narron and Howe. ADD HOOKS TO LIBRARY Several more volumes have been added to the local library, including "Give Love the Air,” "Queen’s Folly,’’ "Famous Stories of Code and Cipher,” "The Labors of Hercules,” "The Lonely Car rot,” “The Blue Horse of Taxco,” “Hetty Dorval,” "Came a Cava lier,” "Silver Nutmeg," Whisper ing Hill,” and others. Post Office Will Extend Delivery Service Shortly Mail Will Br Delivered To “ A'Mfrtob&f ».**>* Aud 1,133 Patrons • Ar. extended serv-L .v calling for a third carrier and the delivery of mail to an additional 268 fam ilies in and just outside the city limits, will be inaugurated short ly. according to an announcement made this week by Postmoster W. E. Dunn. Pointing out that the extended system will serve an additional 1, 133 patrons of the local office, the postmaster this week asked those home and business owners in the new area desiring the free deliv ery of mail to see that their homes were numbered and adequate re ceptacles are provided, either in stalled boxes or slots cut. into the doors. The service extension, not to be confused with the proposed ex tension of the city limits, will cov er a total of 53 additional blocks in all parts of town and just out side the present limits, but will not touch West End beyond the J. O. Manning home. In the ter ritory are 227 residences, twenty two stores, eight other places of business, 268 families and a popu lation of 1,133 persons. The new route will be combined with the two now being maintain ed. According to the proposed ex tension plan, the service will be extended as far east on Main Street as the Standard Oil Com pany office and to the J. O. Man ning home on West Main. It will also include Roanoke Avenue and Thelma Street, just off East Main, and Roberson Street leading off West Main, all of the Rhodes pro perty development, including East Grace Street, a block on North. Smithwick Washington Street from Holloman’s store to Perry Street just outside the town lim its, Hunter Street (east side of the JamcsVille branch of the rail road) Slade Street, all of Warren and a block on the Jamesville Road. A large settlement, includ ing 393 patrons, will be added in the Woodlawn Cemetery area, in cluding Broad, Hyman, Center, Martin, Moore, Hill, North Syca more, Little and West Church. Just about all of North End is to be served, the carrier to go almost to the State Highway property on the Hamilton Road and serve pa • rons on Pir.e. Oak. Spruce, and Plum Streets. A more detailed description of the territory to be added, follows, by street blocks: 100 block Pine Street, 100-200 blocks Oak Street, 100 block Spruce Street, 800-900-1000 blocks N. Haughton Street, 100 block Plum Street, 800-900-1000 blocks West Main Street, 100 block Rob erson Avenue, 500-600-700 blocks Washington Street, 100 block Per ry Street, 200 block Jamesville Road.^100 kdoek Warren . Street, COO block iUWtio blocks Hunter Street, 100 block Slade Street, 100 200-300-400 blocks Broad Street, 100 block Hyman Street, 100-200 blocks Center Street, 100-200-300 blocks Martin Street, 100-200 blocks Moore Street, 300-400 blocks Sycamore Street, 100 block Hill Street, 100-200 blocks Little Street, 700 block Church Street, 100 block Roberson Street, 700 block East Main Street, 100 block Thelma Street. 100 block Roan oke Avenue, 500 block Smithwick Street, 100 block E. Grace Street, 500-600 blocks School Drive, 100 200 blocks E. Franklin Street, 201) block Forth Biggs Street, 200 block Liberty Street, 100 block West Franklin Street. Peanut Plant In Operation Here After a long delay caused by unfavorable weather conditions, | the Wilbamston Peanut Company' | plant was placed in operation yes* terday afternoon, Peanut deliveries are very light, I however, and if favorable weather does,not hold for a few more days, operations there are likely to be interrupted. The Dixie Company plant is making ready to start operations shortly, Manager W. C. Wlndiey said this morning,
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1947, edition 1
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