Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK VOLUME LY—NUMBER 59 William slim, Marlin County, ISorlh Carolina, Thursday. July 21. I ').~i2 i;si \HUSIIKI) IWW Increased Social Security For 6700 In This Seclion Higher Payment Go Into Effort In September For October Delivery « -*■ About <5700 people in the Rocky Mount area will receive higher social security payments as a re sult of the social amendments which President Truman signed into law last Friday. The first in creased checks Will be for the month of September, delivered early in October. Marshall Barney, manager of the Rocky Mount social security •office, emphasized that no one •needs to apply for the increased payments. "The Social Security Administration is already chang ing the amounts,” he pointed out. "We expect to get them changed in time to have them in the mail October 3, the regular delivery date, but if in a few cases we don’t meet that schedule we’ll send the regular check and make up the difference in a later check.” Mr. Barney pointed out that al I though nearly every family re Riving payments would receive an increase, the additional amount would not always be divided among all the members of the family receiving monthly checks. In some cases the entire increase will go to the retired worker. Under terms of the law, most families will get an increase of about $5.00, some will get less, some will get more. A few bene fits now being paid, and most of Whoso payable in the future, will be based on earnings after 1050 instead of after 1930. The amend ed law provides a new formula for determining the amount of the payments in these cases. Un der it, a retired worker’s month ly benefit would be 55 per cent of the first $100 of his average monthly earnings plus 15 per cent of the remainder up to $300. Beginning September 1, the new law increased to $75 a month instead of $50 the amount of mon ey a beneficiary may earn and still receive the monthly benefits Self-employed people entitled to old-age and survivors insurance \ benefits may receive the payments for each month of the year if their net earnings during the en tire year are not over $900 The amended law contains a provision of special importance to self-employed people who have • tired or plan to retire during 1952. Before the passage of the (Continued on Page Eight) Farm Meeting To Be Held July 31st Our of the larger farm meetings scheduled in the county this sum mer will take place Thursday, iiily 31, when members and pa trons of the Martin FCX Service will gather at the WilliamSton High School. J W. Snead, local FCX mana jies, cvplained that these member ship meetings are heid every third year. In addition to hearing a re port on the operation of their co operative, the farmers will also elect a local board of directors to serve a three-year, term in an ad visory capacity to the 1*CX mana acr. w Also scheduled during the bus iness session will be the election of county delegatess to attend a meeting where tms district's rep resentative on the central board of directors of the Farmers Co operative Exehnage will be nom inated. Election of central board members will take place,at the annual two-state meeting of the FCX in Raleigh September 9. M. G. Mann of Raleigh, general n^nager of the farm organization, said considerable changes have been made in this year's series ot county meetings. Heretofore, he said, the meet ings have been held during the afternoon. This year the meeting of FCX patrons in the Martin area will be held at 8 p. m., as will all other county meet^igs of the organization. Also, he pointed out, the prac tice of serving a barbecue picnic will be discontinued. Instead light refreshments will be substituted and a prize drawing held. Grand prize in the di awing will be a 9- I cubic-foot farm freezer. Lesser j prizes will also be awarded. Nine Thousand Immunized Against Typhoid In County Detween nine and ten thousand persons in this county were im munized against typhoid fever during the recent drive in this county, according h a report re leased this week by Health Offi cer John W. Williams. Although no special clinics arc being held for that purpose, Dr. Williams ex plained that the protection is still available at the county health of fice in Williamston any week day, at Robersonville each Wednesday afternoon, and during the sched uled baby clinics in Jamesville, Hamilton and Oak City. Commenting on the drive, the health officer said: "We have been very fortunate in controlling the fever in this county, and while immunization has played its part, sanitation, es pecially as it relates to water sup piy and proper disposal of excre ta, is .still about the safest way to control the fever. "The installation of spetic tanks and pit privies is important, and it is suggested that the county sanitarian be consulted before in stallations are made," the doctor said. Few eases of the fever have been reportel in this county in re cent years, but the disease was common not too many years ago. As many as 15,000 persons were immunized in the county in single years, and the number of cases dwindled rapidly. Much progress has been made in eliminating those conditions that invite the fe ver, but unfortunately all such conditions have not been relieved. Until they are handled, immuniza tion is advisable, health authori ties point out. ENTERS CONTEST Representing- the Williams ton Jaycees, Miss Jackie Har ris, accompanied by Miss Jean Ward Mobley, left yesterday to compete in the Miss North Carolina beauty pageant in Winston-Salem. Messrs. Pete Rogers and Edgar Gurganus carried Miss Harris and her companion to Winston-Salem, returning ^ate last night. Former Resident Died In Hospital At Portsmouth —<»— Graveaide Service* Will He Held In Cemetery Mere Friday Afternoon -—*-— Mrs. Lucy Anno Robertson, a native of Williamston, died in a Portsmouth hospital Wednesday morning at 10:45 o’clock follow ing several years of declining health. She suffered with a heart condition and was critically ill for about two weeks. rhe daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Lee Frye, she was born in Williamston 63 years ago. Fol lowing her marriage in early wo manhood to Ameleck Robertson she made her home in Edenton, j later moving to Driver. Va. Alter a residence of several years in New York, the family located in Portsmouth where she made her home with a daughter for the past' three years. She was a member of the Cradock (Va.) Methodist Church She is survived by thiee daugh-1 tors, Mis. A. II Lankford of Cra dock; Mrs. George D. Green of Mt I Gilead, N. C„ and Mrs. W. T Alexander of Portsmouth; two sons, William F. Robertson of Portsmouth and Gerald L. Robert son, U. S. Signal Corps, Fort Monmouth, N. J.; two sisters, Mr^ 1 T Arthur of Driver, Va., and 2*fi sr 'Vartsi-^JwrjY.r WHou/fi-o ton, am, three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 12:00 noon in the Cra dock Methodist Church. Inter-1 ment will be in Woodlawn Ceme-1 tery in Williamston at 3:00 p. m. Rev. R. E. Walston, local Metho dist minister, will officiate at the committal services here. Gei The Children Ready for School —$— Pointing out that the new school term will get under way in five or six weeks, Dr. John W. Wil liams, county health officer, ap pealed to all parents to get their children ready for school. With tne exception of Roberson ville, all districts where the be ginners were examined in the pre-school clinics, have been visit ed by health department person nel who appealed to the parents to have remedial defects correct ed. Most of those physical defects have been corrected, bu\ there are a few victims who have not been able to finance the costs. Dr. Wil liams pointed out that it is pos sible for the health department and the board of education to lend some assistance, and such cases should be referred to the depart ment, he said Brief Review Of Accomplishments Of Last Congress Next Session Of The l.e^is lutive Hotly Opens On January 5, 1953 The Eighty-Second Congress ad journed on July 8, after having appropriated more money than any other pt-ac'etime Congress. Unless called in special session by President Truman, who has threatened to issue such a call, the next Congress will convene Jan uary 5, 1953. In the meantime na tional elections wilt be held. Although the eigthy-second Congress quarreled frequently with the President, summary shows that it enacted a great deal of important legislation. Some of this legislation includes: IniTtr'<iSfc!jija#j£i*|l Security bene I its, extended' to ‘veterans dis charged since the Korean fighting began, education, unemployment, and loan benefits already given to World War II veterans; raised the pay of federal employes; increas-1 ed the pension benefits of retired railroad and civil service workers; extended the draft law; continued with modifications, the foreign aid program; extended forty eight miscellaneous emergency war powers given the President i previously; enacted a mine-safety I bill; approved several reoi ganiza- 1 lion plans submitted by the Presi- ! dent, but blocked some others; in creased compensation and benefit payments for veterans, boosted the pay of all military personnel; and changed the immigration laws over (lie President’s veto. Some of tlie financial appropria tions made were as follows: Appropriated $5(1,900,000,000 to the army, navy, air force, and ma rine corps in 1951 and $40,010,938, 912 this year. Authorized during the first ses sion a $7,480,000,000 program of economic and military aid for friendly nations, but appropriat ed only $7,329,000,000 to finance J f _ IOC' ,iCi Olid . l ui I (I ,ti h* o' IZt'd a $0,447,330,000 program and ap propriated $0,031,900,000 to fi nance it. Extended for two years, to June 12, 1953, (he President’s power to make reciprocal trade agreements, but added some restrictions op posed by the President. Approved an emergency loan of $190,000,000 to India to obtain food to help alleviate a famine. Total appropriations for 1951 (Continued on Page Eight) -- Nan Beaten And Robbed Near Here -4> Baldy Rogers, colored man, was harlly beaten, cut and rob bed near the intersection of High way 17 and the old Bear Grass road last Sunday afternoon. One report said the man lost approx imately $500 to the robbers, but officers discounted the amount. Said to have been intoxicated, Rogers was found lying in a farm yard unconscious. He was picked up and placed in the county jail after his wounds were sewed up in a local hospital. Officers said they had a lead in the case, but nu arrests have been made. Rogers was booked for pub lic drunkenness. Thirteen Martin ! Men Called For Final Induction FoiirU't'ii Out of Thirly-six l*u»» Pin* Pre-lmliM’tion Tests Lust Week Thirteen Martin County young men have been called to report next Monday for filial induction into the armed forces, it was an nounced this week. The group, including six white and seven colored men, will leave by regular bus schedule for the induction center in Raleigh wh<4c they will be assigned to training centers. Only ten were included in t^e original call, but a eleventh one is being called because he is listed as delinquent. Two others are likely to ask for transfers at the last minute, it was learned. William Grimes, colored who gave his home address as HFD 1 Bethel, was last heard from in Sanford, Florida. He is listed as delinquent. The names of those called for final induction are: White: Leland Marvin Barber, Eli Daniel Rogers, Jr., Carlton Ray Warren, Jesse Ray Jackson, William Bryant Rogerson and James Darrell Wynne. Colored: William Grimes, Claro Dickens, Julius Caesar Hargett, Charlie Bullock, Jr., Webeb^rd Williams, James Dallas Lee and Charles Lindbergh Clemmons. The final induction call is the first to be answered by Martin County men since last May 21 when eight reported for active duty. A final induction call for seven men has been received by the draft board in this county, and they are Id report for active duty on August 2(1. A pre-induction call is pending for August 19 when thirty-five men are to be called for the pro liminury examinations, it • was learned. An unofficial report states that out of the 26 men reporting to the center in Raleigh last Thursday, fourteen passed the pre induction examinations. Several of the group passing the tests were col leged students, it was learned. THE KKCOItl) jSl'KAKS . . ._ Human life and limb es caped, but property was hol lered and wrecked to the tunc ol an estimated $3,375 in a scries of seven motor vehicle accidents on town streets and highways in this county last week. It was the eighth week out of 2!) that there were seven or more accidents on the streets and highways, and the property loss last week was the third largest ol the year to date. The following tabulations offer a comparison of the ac cident trend: first, by corres ponding weeks in this year and last and for each year to tile* pitsto1i iio'iV. J® ■' 29lh Week Accidents Inj'd Killed Dain'ge 1952 7 1 0 $ 3,375 1951 2 1 0 150 Comparisons To Date 1052 H7 70 1 $50,110 1951 130 01 5 29,395 Tobacco 'Target Of Hot Dry Weather In Section Started back in lute April and nearly May under ideal weather j conditions, the tobacco crop has been a target of first cold then ex tremely hot and dry weather, far mers declaring that the resulting damage will run into several mil lions of dollars. The crop is possibly above par in some sections of this county, but for the most part it is far be low par, farmers' declaring that it will be from 15 to 20 percent short of expectations with the quality rating about the poorest in years. With a few exceptions the har vest is now in full swing, reports declaring that the crop is begin ning to break down fats under the extreme dry-hot weather. A few farmers say they’ll harvest the first of their tobacco this Mrs. Ellis Malone jDied In Hospital Here On Tuesday Fiiih'I'uI TliiH'silay Aftrr ikioii la IahiiI (.IhhcIi l*'m' IVomimiit ('.itiwii Mrs. l’cnnie Taylor Malone, prominent citizen of this county, died in a local hospital Tuesday night at 11:55 o'clock. She had been in declining health for sonic time and entered the hospital when her condition became criti cal last Monday night. Mrs. Malone was born in Bear Grass Township 73 years ago in October, 1878, the daughter of the late Eli and Arenia Harrison Tay lor. She lived there all her life and was married to Mr. Ellis Ma lone in 1900. She was a member of the Episcopal church for many years and was active in its sup port and service, giving one son to the ministry. She was devoted to her family and played the role of a thought'ul neighbor and friend to all. Surviving besides her husband aye five sons, the Itev. J. Leon Malone of Murfreesboro, Ten nessee, W. R. Malone of Edenton, K. C. Malone of Bear Grass Town ship, E. T. and J. M Malone, both of Coats, N. C.; two daughters, Miss Bessie Malone of the home and Mrs. P. A. Rejuney of Wash ington, D. C., and seven grand children. The funeral service is being conducted in (lie Church of the Advent here this afternoon at 4:00 o’clock by the rector, the Rev. Thomas Hastings. Interment will be in the old family home ceme tery near the home in Bear Grass Township. Snakes Attack Loggers Again —•— Several Martin County Injurs, working in the Indian Woods an a of Bertie County .were threatened a second time by rattle snakes late Tuesday afternoon. Several of the logging crew turned from their saws and axes and started out of the woods. Killing two fairly sizable rep tiles, Junior Perry, heading the logging crew, told his workers that if any more snakes appeared the work project would be aban doned. With one eye on their work and the other on the alert for snakes, the crew finished its task for the day. Chairman For Auto Dealers J. II .I’eele, Chas. H. Jenkins it Co., Williamston, has been named Area Chairman for Martin Coun ty it was revealed today by Fred H. Deaton, president of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers As sociation. In making this announcement, Deaton pointed out that Peele as Area Chairman, will be a key rep resentative of the State and Na t.jiTui*•■.‘rtrh.T.-.rmrig" eiations and will serve as liaison between dealers in this county and the dealer associations headquar ters in Raleigh and Washington He will head the annual NCADA and NADA membership campaign in the fall. week-end. Farmer Tuba Bowen completed rthe harvest in one field this week, and he isn’t at all encouraged by what he got. Few new curing barns were built in the county this year, but the number was materially in creased last year and it i.> believ ed that the growers can handle the harvest provided labor is available and provided the wea ther permits the strenuous work. Farmers were forced out of the fields this week in fairly large numbers. The work would get un der way at the break of day and then suspended during the middle until late afternoon The workers just could not survive in the fields, it was declared. Worms are threatening the crop, and commercial dusters can’t neet the demands, it was said. Count v F \ <*< *et Is Coal For llu* Caurrr Fun*I Total Of $2,151.07 Received During Recent Campaign Niiu* IMsIrirls K\m‘<l Tlirir (Quotas t o Carry (loiiu ty Over The As a result of the faithful work of canvassers and a liberal re sponse by hundred of persons, Martin County recently exceeded its quota in the 1952 cancer fund drive, it was announced this week by W. Clyde Griffin, treasure! Without an assigned chairman, the drive got started under the direction of Mrs. Chas. I. Harris and Miss Irene Tetterton of Wil liamston with able volunteers coming to their aid in a concert ed drive to go over the top. In a final report released this week ,it was explained that $2, 151.07 had been raised, the amount exceeding the $2,150 quo ta by $1.07. It was also pointed out that nine of the districts James vi 1 It-, Williams, Griffins, Bear Grass, Cross Roads, Poplar Point. Hassell, Hamilton and Goose Nest —exceeded their quotas, that bv their action, the county goal was achieved. Licit i* reports show that W ill liamston raised $900.06 of its i $975.00 quota, and Rnborsonvillc raised $255.07 of a $325.00 goal. Till' Williamston report just re cently released in its entirety lists the following canvassers and the amounts raised by them: Mrs. John Roebuck, $10.05; Mrs Eva Gi tinea, $ti; Mrs. A L Jame son, $81.50; Mrs. H. V. Clayton, $13; Mrs. Connie B. Clark, $26.00; Mrs. Georue Corey, $4.90; Mrs. W. W. Hay and Mrs. C 11. White hurst, $19.78, Mrs W. II. Sos sums and Mis. ('. 11. Godwin, Jr., $25.50; Colonial Stores, $10; Mrs. Jessup Harrison, $7.20; Mrs. Tom Parker, $49.00; Mis ,1 P. Hods peth, $18; Mrs M. J Whitley, $10.30; Mrs. James Hailey Peele, $16.00; Mrs. Larry Bullock, Jr., $0.25; Mrs. Bruce Holloman, $46.50; Mrs. David Keel, $7.80; Mrs Hugh Wyatt, $2; Mrs Ver non Bunting, $24.52; Mrs C. M Cobb, $13.00; Mrs. J. 11. Forbes and Mrs Lewis Pippen, $11.85, Mrs. Tom Crockett, $19.00; Mrs. Bill Thrower, $7.50; Mis. Jack iCoptinued on page eight) Concert Series Is Planned lor 52-53 Williamston will definitely have a .scries of concerts next sea son, it was announced recently by the Martin County Community Concert Association. Officials of me organization met recently with Jack llowells, representative ol the Community Concert Service, and mapped * ' s 3 -V- -•"•»• *•■•»•» .. ♦ bership drive to be hi Id the hit ter part of October. U. C-. Stewart was renamed president, and Mrs Joseph Grif fin w;is elected secretary, sue feeding Mrs Hay Gondmon. Oth er •officers include First vice president 1. Bruce Wynne, see oud vice president Mrs. Mayo lattle ol liobersonville, treasurer Mrs. F Ear! Wynne and the co-campaign chairmen are Mrs Irvin Margolis ami Mrs. 11 L. Swain. The officials of the association are confident that the corning season will hi mg enjoyable ar tists to Williamston under the sponsorship of the organization. They urge everyone, to make plans to become a member when the drive is conducted tins fall. KA1NFAM, l I Itains, adding up l<> 1.20 inches fell here yesterday af ternoon, relieving the dry spell considerably and forcing the mercury down slightly. The rain was fairly general but it was limited* in parts of the county. Willianistou re ported about the largest fall in this section of the Slate, however. f \ ! ii\Mu.is m<; joit l According to information reaching here yesterday, Ala jar Wlutlcy, son of Mr. anil Airs. Jesse Whitley, recently completed a big engineering; job in Korea. In charge of the eonstruelion of a rail bridge in one of the main connection links between north and south Korea, Major Whitley was Riven a special citation by hiRli Korean authorities. The event attracted several gen erals ami was filmed by the newsreel companies. The major is pictured rid iiiR the first engine across the bridge. Pictures of the event and more detailed in formation will be released shortly. Little League Will Send All Star Unit To Tarboro Park Samr Train \\ ill I'lay 'Nrxt !\l«»nlli In (»t'«‘ciivillt> In District Klimiiiatioiis Little League All-Stars are bo inn asked to moot at the George Reynolds Ill.tel .it 4:1.) on Mon day afternoon, July lift, in full uniform so that they ran bo ral lied to Tarboro on the Williams ton Green Wave bus for a name with ii Tarboro team at ti:30 All coaehes and officials interested in yoinn with the players are asked to be at the Hotel no later than 5:00. All Little Lcanue players who did not make the All Star team should be at the Clt.v Hall at 5:00 o’clock. They arc to wear their uniforms if they wish although they will not be permitted to nn on the playing field in Tarboro. League officials arc also asking that all local people attending the! game m Tarboro go by the City II ill before leaving town and to pick up several ol the boys and. lake them along as their guests to I the game. I'ndcr the direction of Kd How I land as manager anti Clyde Man ning its assistant manager, the lit tie league all-stars arc as follows James Murray Stra wbridge, lfanicl A Manning, Benjamin K McKeel. .1 Donald Howard, pilch cis, Billy Kay Bowen and Joseph W. Grillm, Ji , catchers, and the following fielders Joel Muse, Jr., John W, Wells, Hugh Raynor, Shelton Clicsson, Gerald Robert son, Jerry Mack Rawls, Roy Itog erson, L. Carlyle Brown. The same group will travel to Greenville Hu lust week m Aug usl for the District I playolls and if successful there will go on to Wilmington for the Stale play offs. 1 he game in l.oboro ha-, no fur is no f i.o Oi I it pia/o but'cT'l will give the local team a chance to IiikI how it statks up against' outside competition. It i.- believ ed that the local boy will make a good showing as it has a fairly strong pitching stair and the bat ting averages of most ol the play ers are good. Mrs. Wm. Spencer Dies In Hospital —<*>— Mi's. Susan Eudora Sears Spen ccr, niothei "I Di J. L. Spencer, a fin nn-r resident of Williarnston, died in a Norfolk hospital Wed nesday morning at 5:15 o’clock following a ten-day illness. Mrs. Spencer, daughter of the laic Henry and Elizabeth Sears, was born in Hyde County, N C , 85 years ago, and had made her1 home m Hickory, Va , for the past Hit years She was the widow of William Edward Spencer. Mrs. Spencer made many friends in Williarnston while visit mg tier son during his residency here. Funeral services will be con ducted at the Graham Funearl Home m South Norfolk Friday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock Inter ment w ill be m Riverside Memor ial Park. i Democrats Start In Chicago Today Sr\ciilrm (;ui<li<l;ilrs \»| Viiiirr (luim To l*r«‘si ilenlial Nominalion With must of their squabbles over and without tun many ser ious wounds, delegates are hear ing speeches at the Democratic national convention in Chicago to day. Seventeen candidates are still laying claim to the Presidential nomination, but support for Gov ernor Adlai Stevenson's selection continues to mount. However, Ke t'auver and the Hangman follow- * ei s are working to cut in on Ste venson's strength, and just what course the convention will follow from now on out is uncertain. From six to eight hours will be required to clear the nominating speeches with the possibility that balloting will get under way to night. If the trend is uncertain at the close of the speeches, it is likely that balloting will be held over until tomorrow, placing the convention in order for adjourn ment sometime late in the day. i nr platform was given approv al without a big light, the action coming somewhat as a surprise. The big squabble centered around a “loyalty pledge" which was inflated beyond reason. South Carolina, one of three states hold ing out against the pledge, was said to have favored secession, but when the convention resumed its work at 11:00 o’clock this morning the delegates were in their seats. The pledge, as it was explained, merely asked the del gales to see that no names ap pear on the Democratic ticket other than those of nominees n[ those of electors pledged by the Democratic party. After withdrawing from the race for the nomination, Albeit Bui kley was given a great ovation last night when lie addressed the convention. Circus Coming To Town July 30lh -—<$■— For 11xis( Americans across the land, till' circus is something that rolls in with or a little ahead of the dawn, and starts away again at the end of the day. , that makes lor three shows in all: the coming, the performance, and the go.; n t hey i e all good, each ill its special way Hagen Wallace three ring circus will Vie in Wil hamston at Old Fairgrounds Wed nesday, July JOth benefit Jaycees. The attractions offered this -sea son number over one hundred, and feature a number of new acts first time in America Among the top headliners ap pearing with the circus is the Toinyana Troupe of ten who lo remarkable feats at the very top of tin big tent. Velerda Sisiters riding unbridled horses showing horsemanship unsurpassed. June O day with her high school horse Shamrock” that is always a »>»»» iiwrtnr: - * 1 - ■ strong contenclei tor first place m the rounds of applause. Major John Smith and prize winning Liberty horses, over 4H horses all pei forming in perfect unison. Flossie Hill and the performing Hills Dogs, l’onies and Monkies, always a prime favor with the little folks. Hagen Wallace per forming elephants and mixed group of animals are one of Hie new acts first presented this sea son, and trained by well known animal director of the famous Brookfield Zoo of Chicago. Cyse Dell the little lady who performs upon the high wire, Alt Layal and the Loyal family of acrobats, Jugglers, one of the finest acts appearing in this country and di rect from the London Paladium, Prof. Don Kings well-known oir eus band of IH musicians will play the performance and give a one houi conceit preceding each per formance, if you tong to hear the old time circus hand, come early and enjoy this fine musical treat. CORRECTION Due to a mistake in reading the price on the copy, Venetian Blinds were advertised in this newspaper Tuesday as being priced at $2.17 at Belk-Tyler's. The correct price and the one which should have appeared in the advertisement is
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 24, 1952, edition 1
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