Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY $VER 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 LVIi—NUMBER 8 Williamslon, Martin County, North Carolina, Thursday, January 28, 1951 establishes**?^ Judge Peele Has .Twenty Cases In Recorder's Conrt Fines Imposed At Session Last Monday Add Up To $305.00 A stubbornly contested drunken driving case carried the Martin County Recorder’s Court into an afteipoon session last Monday wfien twenty cases were called %y Judge H. O. Peele. Fines were imposed in the amount of $305, and one or two defendants drew terms on the roads. Conflicting evidence featured one case with four members of the police department testifying for the State and eight or ten well-known citizens acting in be half of the defendant. Proceedings: Charged with speeding 70 miles an hour, Robt. Edward Bland of Williamston pleaded not guilty. Adjudged guilty of careless and reckless driving, he was fined $50 and taxed with the costs. Archie Godwin Outlaw' was ad judged not guilty of careless and reckless driving. Facing the court on two drun ken driving charges, Charlotte Brooks, 30-year-old white woman of RFD 1, Winterville, pleaded not guilty and was adjudged not guil ty in the 1st case. In the 2nd, she entered a plea of guilty and was fined $10, plus costs. She loses her driver’s license for a year. Charged with assaulting a fe male, Julius Smith pleaded guil ty of simple assault and judgmenl was suspended upon the payment of the costs. Pleading guilty of speeding 7( tmles an hour, Aaron Rasco; Graig of Newport, N. C., was tax rd w'ith the cost. Judgment was suspended upor the payment of the costs wher Ryland Hilliard Shaw of Roanoki Rapids pleaded guilty of speedinj ^j5 -rules an hour in a truck. Charged w'ith careless and reck less and reckless driving, operat |n^ a motor vehicle without a ii cense and without brakes, Wil ham Lilley pleaded guiitv o speeding 80 miles an hour and op craving a mrX.ii vehicle with im proper brakes. He was sentence; $io tne roads for sixty days, thi court suspending the load tern upon the payment of a $50 fim and costs. Viola Myrick and Frank, plead ed guilty of violating the liquo laws, and each was fined $25, plu costs. 0 Judgment was suspended upoi the payment of the cost in thi case in which Cecil B. Keel o RFD 1, RobersonviHe, was charg ed with speeding 65 miles an hour Pleading guilty of speeding 7: miles an hour, Abraham Merid; nf Hartford, Connecticut, was fin ed $10 and taxed with the costs. Judgment was suspended upoi the payment of the costs, whei Sidney Geltzerber of Soutl Orange, N. J., pleaded guilty o speeding 67 miles an hour. Sam Norfleet, charged with as saulting a female, pleaded guilt; and was taxed with the cour costs. ( Pleading guilty of speeding Henry Ameye of Patterson, N J was fined $10, plus costs?"-■■n* Pleading not guilty of assaull Jeremiah James and Berth James were both adjudged guil ty. Jeremiah was sentenced to th roads for three months. His wif was sentenced to jail for 30 days fthe sentence to begin at the direc tion of the court. Pleading guilty ot speeding 6 miles an hour, Henry A. Best o Searsdale, N Y., and Junior Ra; Meyer of RFD 1, Norman, Okla homa, were each taxed with th costs. Charged with drunken driving Francis McMaster Barnes was ad judged not guilty. • Raymond H. Thompson o Windham, N. Y., was fined $1 for speeding 65 miles an hour, an John Hyman Woolard of Norfol was fined ^25 for speeding 8 miles an hour. The court recessed at 3:00 Mon day afternoon. -p Farm Bureau Meeting Here Tomorrow Nigh A general meeting of the Mai tin County Farm Bureau will b held in the courthouse here tc morrow evening at 7:30 o’clocl it was announced yesterday b President Chas. L. Daniel. Reports will be received fror ^xhe delegates to the State an national conventions, and othe timely topics will be discussed. First Highway Fatality Of Year Reported In County Martin County’s first highway fatality of 1054 was reported yes terday morning when James Tho mas Horton, 50. was fatally in jured between Jamesville and Dardens on Highway 64. He died in an ambulance en route to a Plymouth hospital about thirty minutes after his car, a 1952 Ford, left the highway at 10:00 o’clock and crashed into a pine tree near the Davis home. Suffering a crushed chest and a leg fracture, he was believed to have dropped off to sleep and lost control of his car. Mrs. Hor ton had been ill and he had been sitting up with her nights and trying to carry on his work in the day time. Members of the high way patrol said the ear apparent ly was not speeding. The son of^Henry Horton and County Churches To Install Pastor Rev. Davison H. Rulin, native of York County, South Carolina, [ will be installed as pastor of the j Bear Grass and Roberson Chapel j Churches Sunday, January 31. Mr. Dulin is a graduate of Pres- | byterian College, Clinton, South Carolina, and Columbia Seminary, Decatur, Ga. He began his ministry in Albe marle Presbytery, Wilson County. He also held one pastorate in South Carolina buj most of his work has been in Fayetteville Presbytery, Johnson County. The installation services for the Bear Grass and Roberson Chapel Churches will be held in the Bear Grass Church Sunday morning at 11:30 by a Commission appointed by the Albemarle Presbytery. The Rev. J. W. Hassell, Execu tive Secretary of the Presbytery, will preside and profound the constitutional questions. The Rev. J Don Skinner, pas tor of the Williafnston Presbyter ian Church, will preach the ser mon. Elder F H Fusse-M-of WiHianw :! ton will charge the pastor. The Rev. C. D Patterson of | Meadow Biook Church, Green ijvilie, will charge the congrega ; tion. Cider Sidney Beacham is i the alternate elder. ■ All members of the Bear Grass and Roberson Chapel Churches are urged to be present. Friends ■i are cordially invited. Mrs. Dulin, ; wife of the new pastor, is a na tive of North Carolina. They have i three children one of whom is • new located in Texas. Band Is Sending Five To Clinic — The Green Wave Band of Wil i liamston High School is sending i five members to the annua) band 1 clinic at East Carolina College, f Greenville Friday and Saturday, February 5 and 6, it has been an nounced by Director Jack Butler. ' Making the trip will be Mary Lib 1 Britton, cornet; Janet Ross, trom bone; Jessie Marie Corey, tenor '.saxaphone; Jean Coluain, alto riclarinct, and Sandra Margolis, clarinet. ’ The clinic will be under the di * reetion of Herbert Carter and 30 or more bands from Eastern Caro s lina will be represented. Features ? of the clinic will include dtmcerts ’ by the East Carolina Band and by the Clinic Band which is made up . from visiting band members who j. take part in the clinic. The Clinic Band will close the event with a _ concert Saturday night and plans call for a bus load of students to go over from here if weather per mits. It has also been revealed that the Williamston High School Con f cert band will present, its annual ) Spring concert in the auditorium ] here on April 1 3 ( LAST WARNING v__J Motor vehicle owners are warned that they will be sub jected to arrest and convic tion in the courts if they op f erate their cars or trucks without State and town lic ense tags on and after next l> Tuesday. There are hundreds of vehicles still wearing the ;, old tags. y Property owners are also warned that next Monday is i the last day to list their hold i ings without being subject to r penalty and possible prose cution in the courts. wife of Barbour County, Alabama, be came to North Carolina about two and one-half years ago, lo cating near Jamesville six months later. He was employed in . the pulp wood business with a part ner, handling cutting and hauling controcts. Surviving besides his parents are his widow, the former Miss Ada Westbrook of Alabama; and three brothers, Foy Horton of Clio, Ala., Cecil Horton of Dothan, ^a., and Delmer Horton of Geor gia. The body will be shipped from a Plymouth funeral home tomor row to Clayton, Alabama, where the last rites are to be conduct ed Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’ clock in the Evergreen Baptist Church. Interment will be in the churchyard there. TOWN BOARD With little business on the agenda, Williamston's town commissioners likely will be asked to study plans for ad vancing an extensive street paving program here. The proposed program is receiving considerable support already. The board will meet Mon day evening at the usual hour, 7:30 o'clock in the treasurer's office. Dog Vaccinations Start In County —— Beginning next Monday, the annual drive against rabies will be launched in five of the county townships, it was announced to day. Dr. A. Rudolph Peele will handle the vaccinations in the | townships of Jamesville, Griffins, Bear Grass, Williams and Wil liamston. Next Monday, Dr. P®e! will he in Pardons and Angetawn He will be at George Mobley’s store and in Jamesville Tuesday. Next Wednesday h(- will be at No. 510 Station over in Williams Town ship. The schedule wilt be main tained through Saturday, Febru ary 13, according to an announce ment made by the inspector ear lier this week. Dr. W. F. Coppage, handling ] the anti-rabies drive in the othei i five townships, is scheduling hit clinics for the month of April, it was announced. Owners will be’charged $1 for vaccinations, and credit will bt given on the 1954 tax accounts All dogs four months old anc older are to be vaccinated, Mai tin County has rabies undei I control, and all owners arc urgec to cooperate with the drive thi; year by having their dogs vac cinated during the scheduled cli nics. Enters Race For The State Senate T~ H. Rost. .Washington attor ney, this week announced hi: candidacy for one of the twi Second District seats in the Norti Carolina State Senate, accordini to unofficial information receiv ed here. He is bidding for the sea vacated when Malcolm Paul, al so of Washington, was appoints to the superior court bench b; Governor W. B. Umstead a fev i months ago. ! Mr. Ross is the first to announo I his candidacy for one of the twi seats allotted this, the second dis trict. H. G. Horton, local man, is quot ed as saying that he will not b a candidate to succeed himself. I has been customary in recen I years for some of the larger coun ties to withdraw from the rae in favor of the smaller subdivis ions in the district. Recreation Lroup Will Meet Next Thitrsda• -«.— Members of the Williamstoi Recreation Committee are schcd uled to meet on Thursday evenini of next week right after the Ki wanis Club meeting, it was an nounced yesterday. The place o the meeting will be listed the firs of the week. There are some important mat tei s to come before the eommittei and a full attendance is urgently desired by recreation officials. ANNOUNCES Elbert S. Peel, attorney, announced his candidacy to day to succeed himself as so licitor of the Second Judicial District. It is the first time in more than half a century that this county has offered a candidate for the position. Hold Funeral For Native 01 County —♦— Funeral services are being eon ducted in Norfolk this afternoon for Wesley Jones, native of this county, who died in a Washing ton, D. C., hospital last Sunday. He had been in declining health for some time, and was a patient in the hospital during the past several weeks. He was about sixty years of age and was born and spent his early life in Jamesville. Going to Nor folk when a young man he work ed on the Norfolk newspapers un til about ten or twelve years ago when he located in Washington where he was employed in the government printing office until declining health forced his re tirement last month. He was first married to Miss Helen Bailey of Jamesville. Fol lowing her death several years ago he was married Miss Alice Spruill of Crfcswell. He was the son of the lait John and Martha t'widdy Jones. Surviving are his widow and i a oa!^P(NPN^W?rin st marriage, Mrs. Martha Mae Baldwin, of I Norfolk. ..-. -♦ Premeasuremeni ; Oi Land Planned The pre-measurement of mar keting quota crops will be in ord ! er in the county this year, it wbj i announced by R. S. Everett chairman of the Agricultural | Stabilization and Conservation agency in this county. | Farmers will be required to de posit with the County Office suf ficient funds to cover the entire cost of premeasurement. The pre measurement acreage will be ac cepted as correct for marketing quota purposed unless it is latei determined that (1) the crop has been planted within the premea sured area, (2) less than the pre measured area has been planted within the premeasureri area, (2; less than the premeasured ares . has been planted, or t.j; then i was an obvious error the pre | measurement. Charges For Premeasurement ’ The County Committee shal , establish the rate to be chargee for premeasurement of each croj I which raye shall be sufficient t( , include the cost of training re r porters, field work, County Offici J work, county spotchecking, ant , I state spotchecking. The Stati ' | Committee has established a mini mum rate of $1.00 per acre o $5.00 per farm, whichever is larg er. ■■ — — ; Hundreds Attend Store Opening - —♦ - — Hundreds of patrons and otnei friends were present for the open ing of the new S and V Supermar f ket here on Washington Strce this morning. Entering the nev 1 store for the first time, the pa trons were greatly impressed bj ' the extensive stock and its ar ' rangement. The parking facilities ■ also attracted much attention anc 1 favorable comment. Mesrrs. Morris Stalls and Johr F. VanLandingham said they wert well pleased with the response or the part of the people here and throughout the area, that the opening was very successful. Farmers' School In Martin County February 2 And 3 Important Sessions baeli Day From 10 to 12, Noon. 1:30 to 3:30 Recognized farm specialists will conduct a two-day school in the , courthouse here next Tuesday and I Wednesday for the farmers in | this county. Other interested ci- j tizens are invited to attend. The farm leaders will discuss timely topics and offer solutions to farm problems, bringing at the same time, results of minute re search and new information about farming. One of the main problems to be discussed will be the economical use of land made idle by cuts in acreage allotments, it was pointed out. The specialists will also dis cuss enterprises in which most farmers in Martin County are not now engaged, but which may be ideally suited for application in the county. More efficient use of fertilizers will also be reviewed. In corn, for example, the average use of nitrogen is forty pounds per acre, but it is highly profita ble to use up to one hundred pounds per acre. The school lead ers will point out cheap sources of nitrogen. New crop varieties, including the hybrid peanut which was test ed on a fairly large scale in this and other counties in northeas tern Carolina last year, will be ex plained. The first of the sessions will open promptly at 10:00 o’clock next Tuesday morning when Jim Butler and J. S. Buchanan dis cuss livestock in this section of the State. Plant pathology is the topic for the afternoon session, beginning at 1:30 o'clock and last ing for two hours. Wednesday morning at 10:00 o’clock, R. R. Bennt tt and Astor Perry will discuss two vital crops, tobacco and peanuts Entomology will be the topic for the Wednes day afternoon session. The school leaders don’t know all the answer*1, but they are in a position to help the farmers if this county solve some if not many of their problems, and the j agents are hoping the farmers will find time to crowd the courthouse to capacity during both days of the school. Similar schools are being held throughout ihe State and those al ready held were well attended. Brother Of Local Resident Passes Joe V. Sumrell, brother of Mrs Clyde Waters of Williamston, died suddenly of a heart attack at lus home In Grifton early yesterday morning. He was 57 years of age and had spent all his life at Grif ton where he was engaged in busi ness. Funeral services will be con ducted in the Grifton Christian Church Friday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by the Rev. Horace Quig ley, pastor. Interment will be in the Grifton Cemetery. Besides his sister here he is survived by-his w.id**w, the form* i Miss Lottie Skinner; a son, Jack Sumrell; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Phillips of Kinston; three bro thers, W. A., Harry and Buck Sumrell; and three sisters, Miss , es Nita and Irma Lee Sumrell anci , Mrs. Tom Heat of Grifton. LIONS MEET AT 7:00 The Williamston Lions Club is ' to meet tonight at 7:00 o'clock in stead of 7:30 as was stated by er ’ ror in the clubs bulletin mailec to members. j THE RECOKI) SPEAKS . . ._ The highway accident recort was aggravated during the thirc . week when seven wrecks addec foul to the injured list and pro perty damage was boosted b> nearly $3,000. The following tabulations offer a comparison of the ac cident. trend: first, by corres ponding weeks in this ycai and last and for each year to the present time 3rd Week Wrecks Inj’d Killed Damage 1954 7 4 0 $ 2,900 1953 2 0 0 90 Comparisons To Date 1954 25 10 0 $11,335 1953 22 3 0 4,150 Dr. Sam A. Graham! New Health Officer! LAST CALL A last call is going out to day, urging all the people of Martin County to give a strong and final push to the March of Dimes. Preliminary reports from several areas are encouraging, but the goal of 8,900 it. not in sight. Tomorrow night, January 29, at 7:00 o'clock Williams ton's fire siren will mark the beginning of the Mothers' March on Polio. For one hour. Mothers will visit the homes and plead the cause of polio victims and urge support for the 1954 Infantile Paralysis Fund. It is a year of decision in that a new vaccine is to be tested on a large scale, and the cost of the test is terrific. Residents are asked to have their porch lights burning, signalling to the Mothers that a contribution is awaiting them. If anyone is missed, that person or persons are asked to call 2727. Arrests Made In Laundry Robbery George Brown, 03, and Len wood Stewart, both colored, were arrested in Plymouth Tuesday in connection with the last Sunday night robbery of the Home Laun dry here. Stewart, admitting he pawned a stolen pistol and helped sell some of the cigarettes taken from the laundry, denied any part in the break-in. Brown, admitting the robbery, maintained he was alone in the crime. Brown, a native of Knox Coun ty, Tenesseo, had just completed a 60-day sentence last Wednes day at the State Highway prison camp near here, and accepted em ployment at the laundry. He was sentenced to the roads for an as statme that he had a jail record reaming as far away as Indiana. Some of the cigarettes were re covered in Brown’s rooming house in the home of Lou Moore, near the laundry. Police picked up a lead in the case when the two men were re ported seen traveling on Highway 64 toward Plymouth late Monday. Stewart came to Williamston last Sunday morning from Ply mout on u bus, and quickly form ed a partnership with the ex convict. Unable to arrange $500 bonds, tie men were returned to jail. Christian Youth Week Observance Beginning Sunday, five Wil liamston churches—Baptist, Me thodist, Episcopal, Christian and Presbyterian—will observe the period from January 31 through February 7 as Interdononnnation; al Christian Youth Week. Specufl services will be centered in the Baptist church on Sunday, Febru ary 7, when representatives from the participating churches wil take part in the program. This Sunday, special youth ser vices will be held in at least twe of the churches here, it was learn ed. A special radio broadcast i; planned for Saturday, Fcbruarj 6. Success Slory For County Nan —♦— John W. Wynne, Martin Coun tv man has moved up the laddei of success, and is now holding i responsible position in St. Louis Missouri, with the Addresso graph-Multigraph Company. Hi was recently promoted to his pre sent position as branch manage! from Richmond. Mr. Wynne, son of Mrs. Fannie Wynne of Williamston, joined thi organization at Greensboro in 1930, and gained promotions re gularly until now he is holding one of the top positions in his company’s sales organization. He is a life member of the Hundred Club, and was director in 1943 and secretary in 1940. Coming To County To Begin Duties Early Next June -<*. Appointee Working for His Muster's Degree At ('.Impel Hill - Dr. Sam A. Graham this week was named County Health Officer by the Martin Board of Health in a special meeting. He is to enter upon active duty early in June, it was announced. During the mean time he will be in contact with 1 the department, it learned. | Dr. Graham was named to fill ed the position made vacant by the death of Dr. John W. Williams several months ago. Until illness forced his retirement, Dr James •S. Rhodes, Sr., acted in a super visory capacity for the depart ment More recently, other doc tors have been cooperating with the department. A native of Chesterfield, South Carolina, Mr. Graham was gradu ated from the Charleston Medical School and interned in a Wash ington, D. C., hospital His train ing completed, he returned to South Carolina and did general practice work there about eigh teen months or until he entered the armed forces. While in the service, he did special public health work. After the war he served as health officer at Ches ter, South Carolina, for eighteen months Keenly interested in pub lie health work, he entered the University of North Carolina last September to work for a master’s degree. He is completing his spe cial courses next June and will 'titer upon his new duties 1n the ounty on Or about June 7 Dr Graham married in Charles on and he will bring his family, Ji , Graham and three children, icre about the time he goes to vork on a full-time basis. Members ol the board of said they were impressed with Dr Graham's mlcicst and car I neatness, adding that he comes I to his new post highly recom mended. “We are indeed fortunate to have him accept the position,’’ several board members declared. Dr. Graham made a special trip to the county early this week to formally accept the appointment and to discuss the set-up. In addi tion to his regular duties as head of the department, he will cure for the medical needs of jail pris oners and inmates in the county home. Messrs. R. H. Cowen, J H. Ed wards and J. C Manning of Wil liamston, Mr. LeRoy Everett of Hamilton and Dr. J M. Kilpatrick of Robersonville, members of the board, were present for the meet ing. Dr. J. S. Rhodes, Sr., and Mr D. R. Davis, other members of the board, were unable to attend - Officers Wreck '•—■Liquor Planis —<*,— Raiding in the Free Union sec tion of Jamesville Township yes terday morning, ABC Officers Ce cil Bullock and Wiley Craft wrecked two illicit liquor distil leriea, pouring out 200 gallons ol beer at one plant and about HOC gallons at the second one. The kettles had been securely hidden In addition to their raids, the of ficers arrested and booked Clm Clark for trial in the county court next Monday. He is at liberty un der a $100 bond. Clark was found near his home bottling a half gal Ion of white liquor in pint con tainers. He maintained that hr found the liquor and was bottling it for convenience. \ LITTLE business --J I,idle business has been scheduled so far for consid eration by the Martin County Commissioners when they meet in regular session next Monday morning. Jurors are to be drawn for the March term of court and routine business is to be handled. The county education board is scheduled to meet and hear district committees offer a program of plant needs. Peel Announces For Solicitor In Second District Martin ('ounty Makes First lii< for District Posi tion In Fifty Years -* For the first time in more than half century, Martin County is offering a candidate for the posi tion of solicitor of the Second Dis trict, comprising the counties of Washington, Martin, Edgecombe, Wilson and Nash. Solicitor Elbert S. Peel of the Second judicial District today an nounced his candidacy for election to that position. He was appointed to the office by Governor W. B. Umstead upon the resignation of former Solicitor George M. Foun tain, who was named a special Su perior Court judge by Governor Umstead last November. Mr. Peel, a veteran lawyer in Martin County and this section has always been interested in po litical affairs of his State and County and represented the last Senatorial District of North Caro lina for two terms, in 1929 and 1931 He was Chairman of the Senate Road Committee when North Carolina became the first state the United States to take over the entire road system of the state m the United States to take fight for the state to take over the support of the Public School System and served on the State School Commission for two years during the Broughton Administra tion. He was Chairman of the Demo j eratic Executive Committee of ! Martin County from 1927 until j 1951. He was Attorney for Martin ! County from 1927 until this past December when he resigned to accept his present position. During the years he has been Mayor of Williamston, Solicitor of the Martin County Recorder’s Court and was presidential elec tor twice during the Roosevelt Administration. He lias also been President of the Second District Bar Association. Mi Peel was graduated from liie Oinvei sit.v of North Carolina iii 1914, where he v.\. a member of Pin Beta Kappa, honorary scho la.stic fraternity, and won the Wi Debate Medal. After serving fur three years as Principal of the Greenville, North Carolina high schools, in 1917 he was the first man from Martin County to volunteer for service in the First World War. He had one year's service in Fi ance in the Field Artillery as a 1st Lieutenant. He is a member of the American Legion and has served as Post Commander of the local Post. Mr. Peel’s two sons, the oldest of whom served over two years aboard a Destroyer in the Navy during World War II, were both in active duty in the U £. Aivny viliving the Korean war, one serving in Korea. Mr. Peel studied law at Caro lina, passed the bar in 1919 and has practiced law since that time. He is a member of the Williams ton Kiwanis Club and was its first President when it was organized in 1925. He is also a member of the Masonic Order. He is a member of the First Christian Church and has been active m its support locally and throughout the Slate. He has been an Elder in ttie local Church since 1933 and Chairman of the Board of Elders and Deacons for many years. Since 1939, he has been a Trustee of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson and is a mem ber of the State Board of the Christian Church. He was Presi dent of the North Carolina Chris tian Publishing Company from 1920 until its dissolution in 1953. Mi Peel is the son (if the late Mr. and Mrs. R. ,!. Peel and was born in Jamesville, N. C., in 1894. | His father was County Superin tendent of Education of Martin County from 1897 until 1917 when he was appointed Clerk of Court, which office he held until his death in 1933, after which Mrs. Peel was appointed to fill out her husband’s unexplred term. • In 1920 he was married to Fan nie M. Manning, daughter of the (Continued on Page Eight) Brief Freedom For Fsraped Convict Here Freedom for Elbert Lee Biggs was shot lived yesterday morning when the young convict escaped from the highway prison camp near here. He was captured be tween Williamston and Bear Grass about ninety minutes after he escaped about 10:30 o’clock.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1954, edition 1
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