Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 28, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY OVER MN MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK / THE ENTERPRISE IS READ B! OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY » AMILIES TWICE EACH WEEJ VOLUME LVI—NUMBER 60 IFilliamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, July 28, 1953 ESTABLISHED 189J Current Over-All Outlook For Crops lu North Carolina - ♦ ■ Conditions Spotted And the Prospeets Only Fair To Good The current over-all picture of crops in North Carolina as of last week-end is offered by the Crop Reporting Service at Ra leigh in cooperation with various State and federal agencies, as fol lows: Tobacco The tobacco crop ranges from “poor” to "excellent” condition throughout the State. The burley crop in mountain counties is re ported to be in mostly "fair” con dition except in the southeren Piedmont where the condition is mostly “fair”. In the Coastal Plains counties (type 12 and 13) the majority of reports- indicate the condition is “fair” to “good”, with a few scattered reports of "very good” and “excellent”. Housing of types 12 and 13 is well under way, with reports in dicating that harvest averages approximately 29 percent com plete. For type 11 and burley, harvesting operations average less than 10 percent complete. Corn The condition of the corn cron ranges from “poor to “excellent’ throughout the State. However, 85 percent of the reports indicate the condition is “fair to good”. In the mountain counties, reports on condition range from “poor” to “very good”, with “good” pre dominating. In the Piedmont sec tions the condition varies from mostly "fair” in the Northern Brea to “fair to very good” in the louthe-n counties. In the Coastal counties tjpe condition is general ly “fair” to “good”. Cotton According to weather-crops cor respondents, the condition of cot ton ranges from “poor” to “ex cellent” with "good” predominat ing throughout the State. 911 cot ton producing areas indicate the crop is in mostly “good” condi-1 tion, with a few reports of "very good” coming from all sections. Reports of “fair” condition were received from all cotton areas ex cept the central Coastal counties, j Peanuts i Reports for the week ended July 18 indicate the condition of peanuts is generally “fair” to “very good”. In the Northeastern counties the condition is reported as mostly “good” to “very good”, dition is “fair to good”. Soybeans The soybean crop is generally in Vftir" to “good” condition throughout the State, with “good” .prevailing in s'i areas except the dition is mostly "fair”. The only reports of “poor” condition came from the Northern Piedmont and those of “very good” came from the northern and central Coastal jounties. Hay Crops The condition of the hay crops declined some during the past week. In all areas, with exception of the northern Piedmont, the condition of the crop is mostly “fair” to “good”, leaning slightly toward the "fair” side. In the northern Piedmont counties the condition of hay is generally “poor” to “fair”. Completeness of harvest varies considerably throughout the State due to the many varieties and various harvesting dates for each However, for the State as a whole, harvest averages ap proximately half complete. Potatoes In Piedmont counties the farm crop of IRISH POTATOES is re ported in only “poor” to “fair” condition, a decline frdm the pre ceding week. In southern moun tain counties, where some com mercial late potatoes are grown, the crop is in mostly “fair” con dition. In the northern mountain areas the crop is in "fair” to (Continued From Page Six) County Boy Landed In Korea Recently -♦ Pvt. Joseph G. Whitaker with several other Martin County boys landed in Korea recently, his mother, Mrs. Eva Raynor, of Has sell, was advised this week. Stat ing he was getting along fine, Pvt. Whitaker is now assigned to the Third Infantry Division, and his address is Third Repl. Co., 3rd Inf. Dvn., P. L., APO 460, Care Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif, j Local Telephone Switch Board | J. F. Havens of Tarboro, Vice President, and Mrs. Lucy Mob ley of Williamston, Chief Operator, are shown above inspecting 4 additional operator’s long distance switchboard positions being installed for service here by the Carolina Telephone and Tele graph Company. The new switchboard positions, boosting the number to twelve, were placed in service recently, increasing operating facilities in Williamston by 80 per cent. INSPECTOR j V_J Representing the State Ad jutant General's office in Ra leigh, Inspector Shelton was here yesterday looking over the site for the proposed armory for Battery C, 150th AAA Gun Battalion. It is understood that the plans will call for a one-unit armory with a main assembly hall measuring about sixty by ninety feet. It could not be learned when all details would be handled and the project open ed to bids. Jailed For Dog Law Violation —$— Hattie Briley, charged with vio lating the anti-rabies law, was tried in Justic Chas. R. Mobley’s court last week-end and sentenc ed to jail for a ten-day term. The defendant said she had the dog vaccinated last year, and that she didn’t think she would have it vac cinated again this year. Sne went on to explain that she no longer owned the dog, but it developed that the dog continued at her home in Parmele and that she hed been feeding it. having his dog vaccinated, was found nut guilty when he pro duced a slip showing that the animal had been vaccinated. The following defendants fac ing snnilai charges were arijudg costs, $6.85 and instructed to have their dogs vaccinated: Hildreth Davis of Parmele, J Sheppard of RFDS?’"* llobe'fSon * ville, Rufus Moore of Parmele, Berniece Ross of RFD 2, Roberson ville, Dorothy Mae Williams of RFD 2, Robersonvilie, Ruff Coun cil of RFD 1, Bethel, Buck Rhodes of Everetts, Vance Richard of RFD 2, Robersonvilie, Pete Dix on of RFD i, Robersonvilie, Levi Dolberry of RFD 1, Pethel and Jasper Williams of RFD 2, Rob ersonvilie. George Salsbury of RFD 2, Rob ersonvilie, Perry Little of RFD 1, Bethel and Echo Staton of Rob ersonvilie were given ten days in jail, suspended upon the payment of the costs and tin condition they have their dogs vaccinated Summer Concert 0! Band Aug. 13 Director Jack F. Butler an nounced over the week-end that the summer concert of the Green Wave Band of Williamston High School will be staged on the all weather tennis courts on the eve ning of August 13 with the Boost er Caravan following the next day. Details of the concert will be announced later, but it is under stood that the program has been arranged and that a large num ber of graduates from the band will take part in the concert as they have in the past several years. The concert will be an outdoor affair and there will be no charge for admission, the public being in vited to eoine and hear the young musicians. Charles Hardison Died In Hospital Saturday Evening i —*— Funeral Bring ('oiulucteil In Biggs Funeral Cliupel This Afternoon Charles Bradford Hardison, Martin County young man, died in a Lumberton hospital last Saturday evening at 4:50 o'clock. He had been in declining health |for a long time and was a patient | in the hospital for weeks. The son of the late Simon Ed win and Sarah Martin Hardison, he was born in Williams Town ship 41 years ago on October 7, 1911, and spent most of his life on the farm there. He never mar ried, and seldom left his home or community. Surviving are five brothers, Lu cian J Hardison, Lee D. Hardison and R J. Hardison, all of Wil liamston and John Hardison of Gainesville, Flordia, The last rites are being conduct ed at the Biggs Funeral Chapel here on West Main Street this afternoon at 4:00 o’clock by the Rev. R. E. Walston, pastor of the Holly Springs Methodist Church i 1 - lianwl^wnsni^lmermBiW i 11 be in the Martin family cemetery near Jamesville. Drive On Typhoid Under the direction,., of Acting :%e_i..ii 'Cliicel+mL: S. Rhodes,.Sr., the Martin County Health Dc: partment has successfully con-, ducted an anti-hyphoid campaign in the county this year. A report just released shows that 9,225 persons have been in oculated against the fever as com pared with 8,302 a year ago. A comparison of the vaccina tions follows by dispensaries with the first figure representing the 1952 and the second figures re presenting the 1953 inoculations* County health department, 2565 and 2825; Roberson ville clinic, 995 and 2,005; Jamesville clinic, 603 and 656; Paul Allen's store, 89 and 76; Luther Gordon’s store, 298 and 276; Gold Point, 304 and 216; Farm Life, 343 and 284; J. Eason Lilley’s store, 227 and 232; Everetts, 370 and 403; Hamilton, 345 and 625; Cross Roads, 339 and 295; Smith Brothers’ store, 115 and 280: Parmele, 165 and 94; No. 90 Station, 160 aond 159; Bear Grass, 275 and 306; Oak City, 625 and 500; Hassell, 324 and 120; Hais lip’s, 85 and 100; and Taylor's, 75 and 68. Six persons, including a young white girl and a color ed woman, were rounded up and placed in the county jail last week-end. Five were booked for pub lic drunkenness, and one for drunken driving. The ages of the group rang | ed from 17 to 60 years, and I three of the ‘six were white persons. Two Persons KilI In Series of Car Wrecks In County Damage Conservatively Es timated By Officers At About $2,275 Two persons were painfully but believed not seriously injured in a series of five motor vehicles ac cidents on Williamston streets and highways in the county during the past several days. The, first in the latest series was reported near Gold Point on the Leon Wilson farm road last Wednesday morning at 6:30 o’ clock. Hauling tobacco labor, Jim Johnson was driving his 1937 mo del car when the steering rod came loose and threw' the car out of control. The machine turned over, injuring no one but causing about $75 property damage, ac cording to the investigating pa trolman. Thursday about noon, Mrs. Bill Coppage started to turn off Haughton Street into Washingthn near the Coast Line freight sta tion. LeRoy Smith was driving a Chevrolet truck and towing a Ford log truck, following behind the Coppage DeSota. Smith ap plied brakes, but the log truck, steered by Julian Jasper Smith, knocking it into the back of the DeSoto. No one was hurt, but damage was estimated by investi gating police at $250 to the car, $150 to the Ford and about $25 to the Chevrolet. A short time late, John Wilson Sidle was driving out of Williams ton’s Pearl Street into Mam and his car, a 1950 Mercury, skidded on the pavement and crashed in to a telephone pole in front of the Bruce Holloman home. Mrs. Sidle was thrown into the wind shield and suffered painful cuts about the lip and forehead. Fol lowing hospital treatment, Mrs Sidle was able to continue to her home in St. Petersburg, Fla Damage to the car was estimated at $350 by police who investigated the accident. Mr. Sidle, 83, wai not injured, police said. Last Thursday morning, Ruth Lilley Barber, driving a 1942 Che vrolet on the MeCaskey Road started to make a right turn in to the L. C. Moore driveway when James Hudgins plowed into the rear of the Chevrolet with a 1947 Chrysler. Investigating the acci dent, members of the highway pa trol said that no one was hurt and that damage to the Chevrolet would approximate $50 while iiiV iKV' possibly amount to $200. Driving west ort Main Street Saturday morning at 4:05 o’clock, William Edmond Lisenby, U, S. Marine of Box 332, RFD 5, Greensboro and stationed at Eden ton. said he met a car without w 'iW-itC'd -tT-aveJLfayflpn his side of the street. To avoid a head-on collision,,..raw-int "SSai’d he swerved to his left ind struck D M Hobers&?fn 1947 parked in front of the Ward home. Billy G. Ross, 19-year-old sailor riding with Lisenby, was thrown into the windshield and suffered a broken nose and lacerations. Following treatment in Martin General hospital, the sailor was removed by ambulance to a ser vice hospital at Cherry Point. Damage to Lisenby’s 1952 Stude baker was estimated at $400 and that to the Chevrolet at $500, ac cording to a report filed by Offi cers Chesson and Whitehurst who made the investigation. No one was cited to the courts for traffic violations in any of the accidents. David Carson Is On Way To U. S. With the Korean Civil Assist ance Command—Army Pvt. Sam uel D. Carson, Woodlawn Dr., Wil iliamston, N, C., is enroute to the U. S. after 14 months with the Ko rea Civil Assistance Command (KCAC). i The command, which on the first of this month summeeeded the UN Civil Assistance Com mand, operates through fiel/i teams to prevent starvation and disease in South Korea. A storage specialist With KC AC, Private Carson helped to transport relief supplies to the war-ridden South Korean people. A 1949 graduate of Williamston High School, he entered the Army in August 1951. His brother-in law and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lillie, live on Woodlawn Dr. Funeral Saturday At Hayes Swamp For Mrs. Peele Well-Known ('minty Citizen Diet) In Hospital Early Thursday Evening -<$> Funeral services were conduct ed in the Hayes Swamp Primitive Baptist Church near her late home in Griffins Township last Satur day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock for Mrs. Rena Jackson Peele, well known county citizen, who died in a Williamston hospital last Thurs day evening at 8:15 o'clock. The pastor, Elder E. C. Stevenson, as sisted by Elder A. B. Ayers and the Rev. W. B. Harrington, county Baptist minister, conducted the rites. Burial was in the family plot in the Tice Cemetery not far from her late home in Griffins Township. The daughter of the late Henry C. and Julia Mizelle Jackson, she was born in Jamesville Township 64 years ago on November 30 1888, and spent most of her early life there. Apparently in good health up until about three weeks ago wher she suffered a stroke of paralysis she was removed to the hospital where she continued critically ill She was first married to Joseph Richmond Hardison on March 13 1907, and continued to make hei home in Jamesville until after his death. Her second marriage was on September 1, 1918, to Pleny Peele, prominent county farmei and political leader, who died Jan uarv 7, 1949. She was a membei of the Jamesville Christiar Church for many years, and was held in high esteem as a neigh bor and valuable friend. Surviving are five sons, H. Jac's Hardison of Williamston and H. E (Pat) Hardison of Atlanta by hei first marriage; and James M. anc Harry M. Peele, both of the home and Joseph A. Peele, of Williams ton; two brothers, Teddy R. anc Marin C. Jackson, both of Ashe ville; five step-sons, Gilber Peele of Greenville, Wesley, Wil liain, Paul and Wendell Peele, al of Williamston; seven grandchil dren and nine step-grandchildren Peele, of Jamesville, Paul anc Wendell Peele, both of Williams ton; seven grandchildren and nine step-grandchildren. Home Damaged - .By.Eira..Iirta; Starting in fi clothes closet, firt of undetermined origin damagec the home of iviaDel Clemmons or West Franklin Street hack oi Woodlawn Cemetery at 8:25 o' clock this: morning N<> rsftmab could be had m> into several hundred dollars, ii is believed. Th^-p'oset was confjflflely gut ted by tire and the entire house was smoked. Apparently the fire had been burning for some time before it was discovered. Smoke was first seen coming out of th< attic ventilators and fire had burned through the floor wher the fire alarm was sounded. Nr one was at home at the time. It was the first fire call the lo cal department had received ir several weeks, and it came neai being a bad one, firemen de dared. -o Aaron T. Gray Now In Korea - —•— With the 45th infantry div. ir Korea—Pvt. Aaron T. Gray whose wife, Agnes, lives in Wii liamston, N. C., recently joincc the 45th Infantry Division in Ko rea. Gray, a telephone installer and epairman in the 45th Signal Com pany( last served at Camp Gor don, Ga A graduate of Robersonvillc (N C.) High School, he was em ployed b.v the Virginia Klectin and Power company in Williams ton before entering the Army in December 1952. Gray is the son of Mrs William II Gioy of Robeisunville, and the late Mr. Gray. The 45th Infantry Division, ori ginally an Oklahoma National Guard unit, has been in Korea sinve December 1951. It has par ticipated in heavy combat ac tions including the batties for “T-Bone Hill" last summer. Third Polio Case Reported In County Last Week-End A third polio case was report ed in this county last week-end when Miss Jackie Waters of Jamesville fell victim to the dis ease. The case was diagnosed in the Plymouth Clinic Saturday! and she was removed to a Ports month hospital where she was said to be getting along as well jas could be expected. One report indicated the case was a rather severe one, affecting the neck muscels in particular. Fourteen years old, Miss Wat ers is the daughter of Mrs. Mae Waters and the late Guy Waters of Jamesville. She went to the Col erain community two weeks ago to visit her sister, Mrs Kader Bass, and became ill while there last week.She returned home Fri Mrs. Chas. Sexton Died In Hospital Early Last Friday Funeral Conducted At The Home Near Juinesville Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Lyda Jane Sexton died in a Williamston hospital last Fri day morning at 7:40 o'clock. She had been in declining health since last December and entered the hospital eight weeks ago. Her con dition had been critical since that time. She was born in Jamesville Township 57 years ago on Sep tember 9, 1895, the daughter of Mrs. Emma Davis Gardner and the late Lloyd D. Gardner. She made her home in that communi ty all her life. In 1913 she was married to Charles C. Sexton who died in 1948. Mrs. Sexton was a faithful member of the Baptist Church at Cedar Branch since her early girl hood. She was devoted to her family, and played the role of a true friend to all. Surviving besides her mother I are two daughters, Mrs. Elmo Li 1 - ley and Mrs. Archie Coltrain, both of Griffins Township; two sons, Chas. C. Sexton, Jr., of Norfolk, and Robert Lloyd Sexton of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Marion Barbt ; of Arlington, Va , Mrs. L F Lane of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Effie Smith of Jamesville; five brothers, Earl Gardner of Wash ington, D. C., Arthur, Herbert, Willie and Enoch Gardner, all of dren. Funeral services were conduct ed at the home near Jamesville Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock by her pastor, the Rev. W. B Har rington, assisted by the Rev P. E. ( avion Interment was in tin* Co,ton family cemetery out the home. Phones Installed In Oak City Area —<t>— Telephones have been install ed for 13 new subscribers in the Oak City area of Martin County following completion of a rural telephone project by the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Com pany. Completion of construction anti installation of the rural tele phones was announced today by B. H. Strickland, Williamston manager for the telephone firm. Strickland said that circuits were strung on existing telephone lines between Hamilton and Oak City and beyond Oak City on new pole lines of the Company and lines of the Halifax Electric Membership Corporation to reach the 13 new subscribers beyond Oak City. About one mile of new pole line was constructed and over 21 circuit miles of wire was placed. Strickland said ‘that the tele phone project was undertaken and completed by the Carolina Company as a part of its broad program of rural expansion which, since World War II, has resulted in the provision of ser vice to over 12,500 rural subscrib ers. f/. S. RuOrr Storks l\otr Total Over 2.10.000.001) -<*y The Government now holds a record total of more than 250,000, 000 pounds of butter, or about 14, 000,000 pounds more than the pre vious record set on August 31, 1950. Stocks of cheese also reach ed a record by June 30 of 339, 000,000 pounds. day and was carried to the clinic for an examination the following day. Her immediate removal to the Virginia hospital was arrang ed. Robert. Jacques Klocti, five years old and the first to fall victim of polio in the county this year, was reported to be getting along as well as could be expect ed. He continues in Central North Carolina Convalescent Hospital, Greensboro. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kloeti, were in Greens boro visiting him during the week-end. A second victim, Moses Lewis Bland, 15-mont.h-old colored child of Robersonville. continues in Duke Hospital, and is responding to treatment, it was reported. ATTRACTION v-/ The tobacco harvester, sym pathetically referred to as “The Thing" by the inven tor’s wife, is attracting so much attention down James ville way that the owners are being delayed by interrup tions. The father of the in ventors.makers stated yester day that nearly 100 visitors, many coming from as far away as Wayne County, were in the field watching the har vest in operation IVIonday. Invented by Messrs. Jim Brown Holliday and his brother, Leonard Holliday, the harvester was made by the two young men in Browd er's Machine Shop in Wi! liamston, with the help of Mr. Browder. It is doing a good job, it was reported. ’ Inflation Runs Up Nation's Debt —*— The House Commerce Commit tee recently discovered how mucl small price increases cost thi Government in its current mul ti-billion-dollar defense program Brig.-Gen. A II Johnson and Col Douglas Purchasing Agency, tolc the committee the military purchase about 200,000,000 rels of oil products m the twelve months. The cost of these 200,000,001 barrels is estimated at about i billion dollars. The cost befort the recent oil and gasoline price increase would have been ap toxin Wll bar nexi less. Therefore the price hikes now being investigated by tin Committee, will cost the taxpay ers $50,000,000 in the next twelvr months atom This example is a clear illustra tion of how inflation increases tin national debt and makes rearm,i ment an increasingly heavy bur den on the taxpayer. It is an ex ample which demonstrates how much money the Government could have saved had anti infla tion controls been imposed short ly after the outbreak of the Ko lean War in 1950. Such a noted economist as Bernard Baruch has estimated that most of the na tion’s current $260,000,000,000 na tional debt could have been avoid ed in World War 11 and the Ko rean War, if anti-inflation con trols had been adequate and im posed early enough. James V. Slancil Earns Promotion -—*— With the eigth army in Korea James V. Stancil, son of Mrs. Ad rlie E. Stancil, Routp 1, Jamesville N. C., was recently promoted t< isergeant with the Eight Army’. 7C5the Transportation Railway Shop Battalion in Korea. Sergeant Stancil is in the pipe and tin ship of the battalion, which repairs and maintains all stock of the military railroad system in Korea. It is the only unit of its type in the Far East. The 765 Battalion operates elec trical, paint and carpenter shops, a foundry, two machines shop, and a steam diesel locomotive re pair shop. Air Guard If ill lip Set I /> If illi 7.TO I'ilots As Goat —# Tl-e Air Force has announced that it will train 750 new pilots feu the Air National Guard. Apple cants must be unmarried high school graduates between the ages oi 19 and 26 1-2. Twtatfy-Twuifeit From County Are Casualties Of War -f Sunday Night Truce Canie Too Late For Four County Youths The battle lines are quiet in j Korea following the signing of a truce there Sunday, but the cease fire order came too late for j at least five Martin County young men who lost their lives in the far-away country. However, the truce renews hope for at least one Martin County man, S/Sgt. Martel Hardy who has been held a pris oner of the Chinese since the lat ter part of 1950. The meaning of the truce is yet to be determined, but the cease fire order brings a great deal of relief to between 50 and 100 homes in this county, not to mention the hundreds of thousands of oth ers who are represented in Ko rea. Martin County counted at least twenty-two casualties in the three-year war, including five killed, fourteen wounded and three missing. Two of the miss ing, Pfc. Woolard F. Strickland and Pfc. Joseph D. Hardison were said to have been returned to duty. Sgt. Hardy, reported miss ing over Korea on November 11, 1950, later was reported a prison er of the Chinese. In a letter re ceived by his mother a short tune ago, Sgt Hardy said he was gett ing along all right. He and several thousand other prisoners are due to be released shortly, according to unofficial reports. The first casualty from this county in the war was Cpl. Bon nie E. Bland of Hassell. He was slightly wounded in July, 1950, a short time after the outbreak of the war. The first to be killed in the war from this county was Pvt. J. R. 1 Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bullock of Robersonville. He war fatally wounded in September, 1 1950. 1 Others from this county who are known to have been killed in the Korean war were, Sgt. James H. Ellis of Farm Life Cpl. Harry Paul Roberson of Everetts Cpl. John H. Carrett of Wil liamston Cpl. Oscar Lee Little of Wil liamston Those wounded besides Cpl. Bland were, > 4 > a*. formerly of Williamston Pfc. Bobby R. Overman of RFD J, Williamston Pfc. Joseph D. Hardison of Oak City, The young man was later reported inissiiid an then louriri alter 40 days a prisoner. Ph Clifton. •£>. Lamm of RED 1, Oak CSity Pfc. Lonnie M. Nicholson of RFD 3, Williamston Pvt. Owen McNeal of RFD 1, Oak City S/FC Edward Earl Mobley of neat Hamilton Pvt. LaSalle Boston of Jaines ville Pfc Alfred Hollis of RFD 3, Williamston Cpl. Elbert L. Lilley of James vi 1U Pfc. David R. Gurganus of Wil lliamston Pfc. Willie C. Hassell of RFD 3, Williamston Cpl. Jos. Henry Lanier of RFD 1, Williamston. Cpl. Lanier was the last casualty reported among Martin County men. He was bad ly wounded last March 23. (Continued on Page Six) Tobacco Curing Barn Destroyed —» A tobacco curing barn, the third to burn in the county so far this season, was destroyed on the D. G. Matthews farm in the Pop lar Point area last Saturday after noon. The barn was packed with about 900 sticks of good quality leaf which was .lust before being "killed out”. Firemen were called from Rob ersonville and Williamston to stand by and block the spread of i the fire The barn, built of logs, *was equipped with oil burners. Only one barn had been destroy ed by fire up until July 29 of last year, the count running on up to eight before the curing season was completed.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 28, 1953, edition 1
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