Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 6, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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as THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY • OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TV>aCE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BE OVER 3,BOO MARTIN COUNT* FAMILIES TWICF EACH WEE* VOLUME LVII—NUMBER 36 Williams ton, Martin County, North Carolina, Thursday, May 6, 1954 ESTABLISHED 1899 Twenty Cases In . County's Court Monday Morning Fines Add Up To $445.00 In Session Presided Over By Judge Peele Judge H. O. Peel and Solicitor Clarence Griffin handled twenty cases in the Martin County Re corder’s- Court during a short session last Monday. Fines, im posed during the session which ^ ended before lunch, amounted to $445.00. rroceecungs: The case in which Howard B. Lambert, Jr., of Camp Lejeune, was charged with speeding 65 miles an hour, was nul prossed with leave. Pleading guilty of drunken driving, Manning Harrington was fined $200 and taxed with the costs. When Joseph Chas. Newton of Norfolk failed to appear and an swer to a 65-mile-an-hour speed ing charge, the court ordered his bond forfeited. Pleading guilty of operating a motor vehicle without a driver’s license, Fred Summerlin was fin ed $25, plus costs. John Dalton Williams pleaded guilty of careless and reckless driving and was taxed with the costs. Charged with drunken driving. William Tyson pleaded guilty of public drunkenness and was tax ed with the court costs. Charged with possessing illicit liquor, Mary Gladys Spruill pleaded guilty, explaining that she had the liquor on hand for medicinal purposes and that she was giving it to her sick child ren. She was fined $25 and taxed with the court costs. Pleading guilty of violating the liquor laws, Henry Clyde Price was sentenced to the roads for three months, the court suspend ing the road term for two years | upojy the payment of the court costs and a $25 fine. Charged with drunken driving, Harvey Modica pleaded guilty luld was fined $100 and taxed with the costs He loses his op erator's heerise for a year. Ernestine Wright pleaded not ii h a sauTpwi^ a deadTy weapon. Ad judged guilty, she was sentenced to jail for thirty days, the court suspending the jail term upon the payment of the court costs and the prosecuting witness' doctor’s bill. cnurgcd with an assault with r b deadly weapon, Mayo Andrews maintained he was innocent. He did not convince the'court, and he drew sixty days on the roads, su spended upon the payment of the court costs and a $15 doctor’s bill. Joe Boston, pleading guilty, was fined $25, plus costs, for op erating a motor vehicle without a driver's license. Pleading not guilty, Fannie Harris was adjudged guilty of an assault with a deadly weapon and was sentenced to jail for thirty days, the court suspending the jail term upon the payment of a $25 fine and court costs. James Price and Willie Frank Pierce, both of Princville, Flori da, pleaded guilty of speeding 55 j and 53 miles respectively in trucks, and ekeh was taxed with the court costs. Fred George Fourmier was taxed with the costs when he pleaded guilty of violating the i motor vehicle laws. Harold R. Lilley of Washing ton was taxed with the costs for speeding 65 miles an hour. Pleading guilty of speeding 68 miles an hour, William H. Gar vin of Taunton, Mass., was fined ■$)•&■ and -requ red to pay the court costs. _George P. Mattica of Beaufort, - 'Pontiniinri on dw »l(ht' f BANK HOLIDAYS _/ May is a month with many holidays for banking institu tions, but other business houses do not share in the holiday schedule in its en tirety. | The banks 1 will observe Confederal Memorial Day nest Monday, May 16, as a holiday. Mecklenburg Inde pendence Day, 20, will also be observed as a holiday by the banks. National Memorial Day, May 30, will be observed by the banks and all federal i offices on May 31. i Seine Fishing Season Ends In Roanoke At Jamesville Seine fishing ended in the Roanoke at Jamesville late Mon day when Owner-Operator C. C. Fleming pulled the large net the stream and packed it away for another year. While the run of herring this year was about if not the largest on record, the season has been a poor one, Mr. Fleming explaining that the herring market has been unusually dull and that the catch es of other fish were limited in size. “We netted hardly a dozen shad, and the rock catch hardly exceeded one hundred," the fish erman said. The herring ran in such great numbers that it was impossible to handle the catches, and hund reds of thousands were returned to the stream. Operations were limited during days of the season to two hauls a day, reports de daring that the herring run was fairly consistent from ea^ly March up until just a short time ago. Last Monday the fishery made eight hauls and by late afternoon the operator was convinced that the fish had just about disappear ed for the season. Approximately 300,000 prime herring were packed this year by the Jamesville plant in anti cipation of the fall market. The green market was “shot” when individuals by the hundreds did their own fishing, it was explain ed. Fewer rock were reported in the Roanoke this year than in any other season in recent years, unofficial reports stating that the choice fish had transferred to the Tar River where sizable catches have been made in recent days. r REGISTRATION I v Saturday, May 8. is the sec ond day for registering for the Democratic primary to be held on Saturday, May 29. It has been pointed out that one is not eligible to vote unless he first registers. As a rule a dozen or more citizens find themselves disqualified to vote when they visit the polling places each election. Those whose names are al ready on the registration books will not find it neces sary to register again. Those who will have reached their 21st birthday on or before next November 2, are eligi ble to register along with those who liave moved into the county since the last elec tion in 1952. Less than sixty new names have been added to the list since the registration books were opened last Saturday. Bear Grass Club Wins Prize Again —^ ■ ■ v‘" " ’i Chalking up an enviable record, the Bra.*:- Grass Home Demonstra tion Ciub has tor" the tKfrci suc cessive year won an achievement bond, it was announced yester day. The members are proud,.and lightly so, of their achievement, it was said. Under the guidance of the club president, Mrs. Chesley Jones, and the direction of the home agent, Mrs. Thad Harrison, the club accomplished much during the past year in addition to en joying an enhanced social life. Following is a brief review of tile achievement of the club: Supplies were donated for a first-aid room at the Bear Grass school, Gifts were made to the county home and individuals, including special articles for a needy moth er and her six children, A building fund was started for a community club house, Club members headed a succes sful cancer fund drive, and the club entertained the county fed eration meeting. Programs were enjoyed in the fields of music, citizenship, health, safety and education. The club also conducted special j programs, held a bake sale, sent j representatives to Farm and Home Week in Raleigh, and nine members went on a tour to New York City. It was a busy year for the club, and its members are even more active in club programs this year, it v*as said. * tittle Lssgue To Hold Big Barbecue —• To finance the Little Baseball League here this summer, par ents and other interested citizens are holding a big barbecue sup per in the Farmers Warehouse Friday evening of this week from 6:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Liberal citizens have donated i pigs and the mothers of the i youthful players are preparing j the Brunswick stew and all the trimmings. The meal is reason ably priced, and a sizable pa tronage is anticipated. Two hundred or more Little League membership tickets have been sold, and with a liberal sup port at the barbecue, the problem of finances will be solved for the most part. i Officers Installed By Local Jayces —*,—~ By Wilbur Jackson The Williamston Junior Cham ber of Commerce held its tenth annual Installation and Ladies Night banquet and dance last ELBERT 8. PEEL, JR. i night at the Scout Hut at 7:30 o' | clock. Alter a delicious turkey dm net, served by the ladies of the Christian Church, outgoing presi dent Lxuiu Edgar J. Gurganus, vice presi dent, 10th District NCJCC and more recently a candidate for] National Director. Mr. Gurganus j introduced the speaker of the J evening Jimmy Wallace, National j Director, North Carolina Junior j Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Wal lace spoke to the group briefly j and before installing the officers , for the 1954-55 year told of the; work done by the outgoing presi- : dent Exum W'ard. i Retiring president Ward is the only member of the Williamston ! I club to ever be elected to the [ president’s seat for a second term.! ; When Exum took over the reins in May of 1953 the club was in very poor shape but under his! guidance the club has once more grown and become one of the outstanding civic clubs in Wil l liamston, Mr. Wallace remarked. Mr. Wallace then installed the following officer for the 1954 55 year. Elbert S. Peel Jr., presi 1 dent, Sidney L. Christian, first vice president; Harvey Baggett, I second vice president; Bennie, Godwin, treasurer; Bobby Car- ; ter, sergeant-at-arms; Reuben 1 Williams, State director; Bernard ! Harrison, Wilbur L. Jackson, ' Bruce Roebuck, Dick Bender, George Corey and Cecil Lilley, directors. Roddy Everett was to be installed as secretary but could not be present. The following guests attended the meeting. Mr. and Mrs Meyer T in., *’ M.v: Thomas, Mr. Bob Cower*. Mr. anti Mrs. James Boyce of Plymouth j and Mr and Mrs, Red Whitehurst of Plymouth. After a few closing remarks j by President Junie Peele, the meeting was adjourned with the dance to follow at 9:30 with mus ic by Bobby Green and his orch estra. Lillie frirl Suffer* Relapse In Hospital \ -— Little Miss Patsy Roberson who was burned in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holliday, near here Easter Mon day, was reported to have suffer ed a relapse in Duke Hospital yes terday. Members of the family were called to her bedside yester day, last reports stating that she j was gravely ill. Jurors Drawn For Duty Next Uonili In Superior Court ■ ■ »— Judge Walter J. Bone Re turning To Preside Over The One-Week Term -» Thirty-fSur Martin County ci tizens were drawn bv the county commissioners for duty during the one-week term of Martin County Superior Court convening the second Monday in June. Lit tle Miss Beverly Daniel drew the names from the box. Judge Walter J. Bone of Nash ville is scheduled to preside over the term. Few or no civil cases have been placdd on the calendar for trial during the short term. However, the court is expected to hear several divorce cases. A fairly large criminal docket is in the making, according to informa tion coming from the clerk this week. Names of those drawn to serve as members of the jury are: Jamesville Township: W. N. Perry, G. C. Lillev, James Smith wick, Grady H. Davenport and Linwood Brown. Williams Township; Jasper Jones and Elmer Bell, Griffin; Township: Bill Gay and S. D. Roberson, Bear Grass Township: Charlie Brown, R. L. Williams and Guy Leggett, Williamston Township: Fred. M. Taylor, B. F. Baldree, Dolores Beaird, K. Roy Cullipher, Ann Hardison, Bruce Chesson, D. L. Simmons, Perlie Gardner and C. E. Britton. Robersonville Township: C. D. Taylor, L. B. Williams, H. A. Jenkins, Jasper Matthews, Geo. A. James and Willis Grant Vand erford. Hamilton Township: H J. Hais lip, Richard Everett, Isaac Purvis, Wiley Goodrich and C. W. John son. Goose Nest Township: A. K. Hale and W. E. Cannon. No one was drawn from either Cross Roads or Popular Point Townships. Make Progress On Building'FrojFcTs —«.— Construction work is well ad vanced on three sizable com mercial building projects here. The walls are nearly complete and much of the steel has been placed for the large Belk-Tyler store building next to the Tar Heel apartments on the main street. The old building that housed the bus station for a num ber of years is being torn away and the remainder of the struc tural steel will be placed next Tuesday. Most of the front wall has been constructed and main standing timbers have been placed for the New Deal tobacco warehouse on the highway bypass near Ske warkey. Work is progressing rapidly now on a new home for the Mar tin Tractor and Truck Company which is also located on the by pass a short distance across High way 17 from Skewarkey church. Construction work is also under way on a few new homes, giving the immediate area a building program almost equal to the one in progress during the correspond ing period last year. Three Arrested At Liquor Still ■*——— Tiirec persons w<re arrested and a crude illicit liquor distil lery was wrecked in Roberson ville Township at 8:15 o’clock last I Monday night. Spotting the plant earlier in the day, Officers Cecil Bullock, Roy Peel, Willey Craft adn Gar land Bunting established a watch. They did not have too long to wait before the operators carat in and started making prepara- ( lions. The three men, Robert Wil liains, Ellis Ray Stokes and Tho mas E. Staton, were placed under bond, and are to report for trial in the recorder’s court next Mon day. The operators brought in four five-gallon jugs and a can of oil for the operation. The officers poured out about i 200 gallons of mash and wrecked! die crude oil drum still. Drive For Cancer Fund Progressing Here Tlus Week Plan To Complete Canvass In Williamston During The Next Few Days The cancer fund drive is pro- j greasing very favorably in Wil-1 liam.ston and appeals are being directed to other parts of the county by members of the Home Demonstration clubs, it was learned. No complete reports have been filed with the treasurer, D. V. Clayton, at the Guranty Bank, but early returns showed $301.04 | collected. The chairmen, Mrs. R. H. Good mon and Mrs. M. M. Levin, 1 said it was planned to complete | I the drive in Williamston within | the next few days, that the ap- , peal in the euunty would be ex- ! j tended over the next two or three J weeks. j Of the $301,04 collected and re ported to date, the Girl Scouts I accounted for $23.04, much of the remainder having been solicited by Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Levin, Mrs. Goodmon and Mrs. D. Ross Froneberger. Among the early contributors were: Williamston Peanut Company,, Mathieson Chemical Corporation. Harrison Oil Company, Williams ton Motor Company and Margolis Brothers, $25.00 each; White's Heating and Sheet Metal Works, Carolina Yam Distributors, Wil liamston Supply Company, Wool ard Furniture Company, Ann’s Specialty Shop, and Clark's Phar macy, $10 each; Harrison and Carstarphen, $12.50; Martin County Yam Growers, Hildreth Mobley, Corey Plumbing and Heating Company, Peele’s Jewel er,s, Blue Star Cleaners, Bui- i luck’s, B. S. Courtney and Son, Worrell Appliance Company, anil Harry A. Biggs, $5 each; Willard Shoe Shop, $7.50; Sam Zemon, $2; Pioneer Shop, $2; Mis. Lucy Biggs, $2.50; Mrs. Bob Bowling, $2; Mrs. E. R. Froneberger, .$3; Jack Gray, John Vanlandingham, j Mrs ,L W Williams, Garland ■ Whitley, Julia Manning, Mrs. Ira Harrison, Woolurd Hardware, | J.bD.m in:,,. i. Store, Mrs. Reg Simpson, Mrs. Jack Butler, Mrs. John Miller, Jr., j Mrs. Rudolph Saunders, Mrs. R. D. Elliott, Mrs. Hildreth Mob ley and Mrs. Ben Courtney, $1 each; Mrs. Lorna Adkins, 50c. —-» Fatally Hart In Logging Accident Nathaniel Pitt, 27, was fatally injured in a logging accident near Jamesville Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Suffering multiple fractures of the leg and thigh ami internal injuries, he died in a local hospital yesterday morn ing at 1:40 o'clock. One report stated that his thigh was almost torn off. Employed by the Stacey-llern don Lumber Company with head quarters in Oak City, Pitt was working with several other men. A falling tree cleared him, but it kicked back and knocked him into another tree. It was said it was necessary to cut the second tree down before he could be moved. Pitt, a married man, lived in or near Oak City. He was moved to the hospital in a truck. Another employee of the com pany suffered a broken back in a logging accident near Hamilton several months ago. Nol Interested In Civil Defense —«— It is now well established that local people are not interested in civil defense. However important the program may be. it is attract ing little attention locally. A civil defense meeting was held in the Scout Hut on South Sniithwick Street Tuesday even ing and seven persons attended, including Sgt Lang and Chair man Williams. A picture of the atomic bomb explosions was1 shown. Other meetings are planned here. It is understood that simi lar meetings have been largely at-' tended in other centers in the county, that active organizations have been perfected Democrats Planning Their County Convention May 15 With no meetings scheduled at the precinct level, Martin County Democrats plan to hold their; biennial convention in the' county courthouse on Saturday, May 15. at 10:30 o'clock, it was announced by J. H. Gray, Sr., chairman of the Martin County Democratic Executive Committee. As far as it could be learned, no special business has been plac-; ed oil the calendar for discussion, and according to the chairman, much of the meeting will be turn ed over to the politicians. E- -h candidate is to be allowed five minutes to say his speech. There are fourteen candidates who are participating in the current pri mary campaign on a strictly coun ty level. It isn't likely that all the candidates will take advantage of the five-minute offer, and some are not expected to use all the time allotted them, meaning that, the speech-making will hardlry last a full hour. There are seven candidates at the township level, and it could not be learned if they plan to participate in the pow wow. Since no precinct meetings have been announced, all Democrats in good standing are invited to at tend the county convention, where organizations will he perfected for the several political subdivis ions and the county, as a whole. Delegates to the State convention to be held in Raleigh will be nam ed at the county meeting May 15, along with the election of various committee members. Haywood G. Pale Died In Hospital Alter Operation/ —•— Last Kites Will Be Lumluet e<l at Funeral Home Here On Friday Afternoon Haywood C. Pate, native of Wil liams Township, died at 9:30 o'eloek this morning in a Wash ington hospital following a short illness. He had been in declin ing health for some time, and en tered the hospital early this week for an operation. Widely and favorably known as “Shorty,” Mr. Pate was born in Williams Township 54 years ago on November 3, 11199, the son of the late Samuel and Louise Cher ry Pate. He spent most of his life on the farm, but for a number of years did practical nursing, spend ing the last two years with a pa tient in Aurora where he bad made many friends. Surviving are four brothers, Charles, Jim and Samuel Pate, all of Williams Township, and Lin wood Pate of Wilhamston; four sisters, Mrs. Julius Andrews, Mrs. Eva Hardison and Mrs. Noah Hardison, all of Williams Town ship; -Hhu'TKIvsmo’BPH- AiisbTo'Sfi* of Roanoke Rapids. He never i married. He was a member of the Holly Springs Methodist Church for thirty years, and the pastor, the Rev. R. E. Walston, will conduct the last rites in the Biggs Funeral Chapel here on West Main Street Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Interment will be in I lie Andrews cemetery over in Williams Town ship. Remodeling The Walts Theater _. j Plans for an extensive remodel- ] mg and modernization program for the Watts Theatre here have been completed and work on the project is to get under way Mon day. Following the last show Sun day night the theater will be closed for about twelve days, Manager Noah Hardison said to day. The modernization program calls for the installation of the Cinemascope wide screen and stereophonic sound. Included in the remodeling plans are enlarged rest rooms, re conditioning of all equipment, and lobby alterations. The in terior will be painted, Mr. Hardi son said. Contracts have been let for the various types of work, it was ex- j plain*d, and the -project will be' rushed. Vestry \ nines Delegates To Church Convention —♦ The Vestry of the Church of the Advent has elected the fol lowing men delegates and alter- | nate delegates to the annual Con vention of the Diocese of East Carolina: Delegates; J. H. Black, L S. Christian, R. D. Elliott, J C. Cooke; alternates; D. R. Davis, R II. Smith, J. Reg Simpson, Frank Wynne. The Convention will be held in Holy Trinity Church in Fayetteville, May 12 and lit. The guest speaker at the annual Convention Service at eight o’clock, Wednesday night,; will be the Hon. Francis B. Say- j re, U S. Diplomat, United Na tions official, and Episcopal Church representative hr Japan.. f AERIAL PHOTOS | Arrangements were made yesterday with an aerial pho to service firm in Harlan, Iowa, to make a series of pic tures of air photos of rural homes in this county. The company has agreed to make, about 53 pictures of farm homes at random for la,ter identification. It is planned to make the pictures within the next two or three weeks, and rural owners can add to the Martin County scene by cleaning up a bit around their homes and outbuildings. Similar photos are being made in other Ca rolina counties, and it is hop ed that Martin County will show up well in comparison. No assignments can be made, and no one can tell whose homes are being pho tographed. They can be iden tified only after the pictures ire made available, and it is likely that subscribers of this paper will have to help make the identifications. During the meantime, residents of the county are asked to think nothing of It when the plane hovers low oyer their homes F-e&v-AaA-Flass- - Add To Treasury Feus and fines uolleeted in the various county departments, in cluding the recorder's court, add ed $3,383.30 to the county treas ury last month, according to a re port released by Auditor J Sain Getsinger. The clerk of court reported an income of $3,188.45 from the coun ty court, including $920 in fines. The superior court accounted for $100 30 and miscellaneous items added $303.03. The sheriff’s office reported fees collected in the amount of $233.50, most of the amount coming from serving vari ous types of papers. The office of the register of deeds reported fics m the amount of $588.10. De luged hy various types of credit instruments for recording earlier in the year, the register pointed out that business was now about normal. In his monthly report to the county commissioners, Tax Col lector M L. Peel said that $373, 717.08 of the $408,845.85 levy for 1953 had bei n collected. The de linquent list is being prepared for publication next week and sale the first Monday in June. While the size of the list has been ma terially reduced in recent days, it is much larger than it was a year ago, according to a report coming "from i.'.- collector's offa c. AH’ but $14,029.04 of the $095,431.83 levy for 1952 has been collected. Only $9,213.22 is due on the $373, 028.88 levy for 1951. There is a balance of $5,045.88 due on the $337,575.17 levy for 1950, the col lector reported to the commission ers. County Young Man l» Returning From Korea —-#•— Arltr serving in Korea for the. past thirteen months, Pfc. And rew I* Mobley, Martin County young man, is now on his way ti the States, according to informa tion received a few days ago by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mobley, of RFD 2, Williamston He hopes to reach home abuut May 2(1. He has been serving with the 10th Division. County Board In Regular Meeting"* Tuesday Morning -? Routine Bunines* and Wel fare Budget 'Mudy Occupy (loniinissioners’ Time Their meeting postponed on Monday when members were forced to be out of the county, the Martin County commissioners held their May session Tuesday i when routine business and a study of the proposed welfare department budget occupied most of their time. All members of the board, including Messrs. C. C. Martin, Jimmy Gurkin, were j present. The group and Clerk J. 1 Sam Getsinger were guests of Commissioner Martin at a fish dinner at the Cypress Grill, Jamesville. The board recommended two community road projects, one in Williamston Township running from a point where the road is now worked three-tenths of a mile to the James Bowen resi dence. The other is located in Robersonville Township and runs about 200 yards. It is known as the best road. Representatives from the Am erican Legion and Amvet posts in the county discussed the work of the veterans service officer, and the board said it would con sider recommendations in making future appointments Miss Peggy Jordan who is su ceeding Miss Ruby Lee Spencer who resigned some months ago as assistant home agent, met the commissioners. She is schedule to enter upon her new duties about June 21. it was learned. Miss Jordan is from Smithfield. Members of the county wel fare board, including Mrs. Wheel er Martin of Williamston, and Messrs. Robt Adkins of Rober sonville and Nat Johnson of Oak City, met with *he commission ers when the welfare budget was dwcikssud. Approved subject to some ad I justments when the over-all county budget is considered sometime in June, the welfare cost estimates call for a total out lay during the next fiscal year of $266,659.00 as compared with a figure, . of... S24H.725.00 for. .the_ vtie '3'8\tr-ot next, *■ month. The county is being ask ed to appropriate $50,105.00 as its shari' of the cost of the program. Based on an estimated assessed property valuation of $26 mil lion, the new budget calls for a tax levy of nineteen and one tenth cents on the $100 property valuation as compared with | levy of nineteen and nine-tenth cents for the 1953-54 year. To care for the old age pen sioners in the county it is esti mated that $117,000 will be need ed next year, the amount being the same appropriated for 1953 54. The county is being asked to appropriate $11,050.00 as its share of the cost. Dependent children are sche duled to get $64,600.00, the coun ty being asked to appropriate $3, 900 as its part of the cost. Aid to the partially and totally dis abled will cost an estimated $31, 500, the county to pay $4,500 as its share of the expense. Aid to the blind will cost an estimated $12,367.00, the county to raise $2,242.00. General assistance will cost ap proximately $2,000, and the coun ty is being asked to finance all of that amount Hospitalization, one of the big problems in the department, is being increased from $12,600 to $15,600 and the county is being asked to finance $12,600 of that amount. Administration sts are being lContinued' on'Page Sight) f TOBACCO PE,WLTY~~} Washington.—The Senate passed legislation today in creasing the pen illy on to bacco farmers »yho market more than their government marketing quotas. The penalty would be boosted from 10 In .>« per rent of the excess sales. The increase had been re quested by a majority of to bacco growers. Sen. Sessard L. Holland (D-Fla.) a mem ber of the Agriculture Com mittee, said the legislation was designed to strengthen the tobacco price support pro gram. He said it was not op- . posed in committee.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 6, 1954, edition 1
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