Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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1111111 c 1111 m 111111 ir, ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllMllllllllimil^ A home newspaper dedicated = to the service of Washington = County and its 12,000 people. = T.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir? The Roanoke Beacon ★ ★★★★★★★★★ And Washington County News ★★★★★★★★★★ = Advertisers will find Beacon g = and News columns a latch-key to g = 1,100 Washington County homes. S iiiiiiHiiiiiiiHmimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiiii? VOLUME 41—NUMBER 43 Plymouth. Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, October 10, 1930. ESTABLISHED 1889 MANY WOMEN AT LEADERS SCHOOL HERE LAST WEEK Was Last of Series Under Direction of Miss Mary E. Thomas 1 he last of a series of leaders schools was held at the courthouse here last I-riday, with Miss Mary E. Thomas, nutrition specialist, of Ral eigh. in charge. There was an excel lent representation of county home demonstration clubs at the meeting, which was declared to have been a great success by Miss Pratt Coving ton, home demonstration agent. Miss Thomas gave a very compre hensive demonstration of invalid cook ery. Attractive trays, showing the iirjuid, light, and convalescent diet were demonstrated. The specialist also discussed digestible foods and foods difficult to digest. Miss Thomas stated that she was anxious to get the names of persons in this section who were suffering from pellagra, and urged each club member to aid her. In a discussion of pellagra, she said that powdered yeast, sweet or butter milk, lean mean, fresh meat juice, scraped beef, eg>j yolk, fresh or canned tomatoes should be the principal items of diet when the disease is actually present. She also said that foods that would prevent pellagra could also aid greatly in cur ing pellagra. Miss Thomas has been assisting the home agent here for the past two years in the study of foods, and the club members of the county have had an excellent opportunity in this re spect. Miss Thomas has been a teach er of food selection in some of the best colleges in the South, coming to North Carolina from Peabody Col lege, Tennessee, where she was an in structor in foods. Her comments and demonstrations are appreciated by the club members in the county, as they realize that she is an authority on the subject of nutrition. Mrs. George Bowen, of Plymouth, representing the clubs of the county, presented Miss Thomas with a very attractive gift as a token of apprecia tion for the many things she has taught the club women of the county during the past two years. Club women .present for the meeting Friday included Mesdames R. C. Hey non, W. B. Davenport, Tom Darden, G. Darden. Alexander. Hilda Robin son, Bryan Harris, Carl Heynon, Geo. Bowen, E. Rose, Charles Bowen, Cot tie Bowen, J. F.. Bowen, Will Swain, Eva Snell, John Singleton, R. B. Davenport, Peele, Crawford Spruill, \\ . B. Chesson, Clint Tarkington, Blanche Ange, John Sawyer, W. H. Harrison, Miss Marjorie Bowen, and Mrs. B. G. Campbell, of the Literary' Club. Plymouth. -$ SUNDAY SCHOOL IS ORGANIZED „ -—-/tty ■ — Sixty-Two Enrolled at First Session Held in Lodge Community A Sunday school was organized Sun day afternoon at the Charitable Broth erhood lodge hall in the Chapel Hill district, with an initial enrollment of (12 Those responsible for the move ment were pleased with the large at tendance at the first session and hope 1 t) increase the enrollment greatly dur- j ing the next few weeks. The organization was perfected with j the election of the following officers:; 1. F.. Styron, superintendent; Miss, Ruth Sattcrthwaite. assistant superin-1 tendent: Miss Lena Belle Bateman. I organist: Mrs. Rudolph Beasley, sec-^ alary; and Mr. Joe Styron, treasurer. Five classes were formed and liter-! ature has been ordered. The teach ers of the classes are: Mrs. J. C. Beas-^ ley, Bible Class; Mrs. Cecil Alexan-j det, Mrs. Cottie Bowen, Misses Tilliel Styron and Elizabeth Gurganus. The Sunday school will be held in the lodge hall each Sunday afternoon a> 2:30. It is an interdenominational organization, and all of the people of the community are invited to attend and join in the work. Sale Staged By Nelsons \ Here Draws Big Crowd -<t> Tlie sale being staged by tbe Nelson Mercantile Co., here opened last | Friday morning, with a large crowd J of eager purfcfcasers crowding tbe store to take advantage of the many bar gains offered. Mr. M. Nelson, the pro prietor, said early this week that it was one of the most successful sales events he had ever staged. The sale was brought about by the decision of the firm members to liqui date their stock and go out of busi ness in Plymouth. The Nelson Mer cantile Co. has been in business here j for several years and during that time lias built up a large trade in this' territory. Mr. Nelson said this week that no decision had yet been reach ed as to where tbe store would be lo-, cated when they leave Plymouth. Josiah W. Bailey to Speak Here Friday, October 24th That the Democratic Party in Washington County is planning to wage an active campaign in this section was indicated this week when it was announced that Josiah William Bailey, of Raleigh, Democratic nominee for United States Senator, would speak in the courthouse here Friday night, October 24 at 8 p. m. Mr. Bailey has more than a State-wide reputation as an orator, and his appearance here will draw a packed auditorium, it is believed. The senatorial nominee has been speaking at rallies all over the State, and has received en thusiastic receptions wherever he has been. Recognized as one of the leading orators of the South, his exposition of the is sues of the campaign from the Democratic viewpoint has won him many friends, and the party leaders in Washington County consider themselves very for tunate in securing Mr. Bailey for this engagement. The speaking here is expected to draw crowds not only from this county, but many from other i sections will a‘...nu, and it is be i lieved that a monster Democratic rally will be held here on the I 24th. County Commissioners Hold Regular Meet Here Monday; Routine Matters Disposed of Fire Drills Held At Schools This Week Safety measures, in keeping with “Fire Prevention Week,” have been adopted in the local schools with much success. In practice drills this week, the building was emptied in ap proximately SO seconds, the several hundred pupils filing out of the high school building in an orderly manner. The time required in clearing the building of all students is believed to rank with the best records established by any school in the State. JURY LIST FOR OCTOBER TERM One Week Term of Super ior Court Begins Monday Week, October 20 -® The jury list for the October term of superior court, which begins here Monday week, October 20, was drawn by the county hoard of commission ers at their meeting the early part of last month. The term is for the trial of civil actions only, and will last but one week. Judge E. H. Cranmer, of Southport, will preside. The jury list, by townships, follows: Plymouth: E. 1). Kemp. R. \\ . John ston, Wilbur Swain, Prank Sawyer, Clyde W. Owens, George W. Sitter soil, Tom Clagon, W. T. Nurney. Douglas G. Stokes, A. S. Moore, W. W. Ange, Floyd C. Waters, and J. O. Everett. Lees Mills: W. C. Spruill, F. C. Tar kenton, Alton Sintonds, A, II. Daven port and Ralph Harrell. Scuppernong: G. C. Craddock, II. D. Craddock, Aaron Clifton, G. R. Stillman and Paul 1 . Swain. Skinnersville: Hugh Patrick. CLOSE REVIVAL AT OAK GROVE Rev. W. F. Hollowell Brings Series of Meeting To End Sunday -® Skinnersville, Oct. 8.—The series of revival services which began at Oak Grove Church the fourth Sunday in September came to a close last Sunday night. Mrs. Will Patrick was receiv ed into the church as a member. The pastor of the circuit, Rev. \\ . I-. Hollowell, conducted the meeting and delivered some very helpful sermons. Mrs. Hollowell acted as pianist for thej song services, which were very inter-, csting, especially the program given by the juniors of the Sunday school., Thursday evening of last week a picnic | supper was given in honor of the ICdenton choir, which was to have ren dered special music for the service, lhe^ leader of the choir. Mr. Jim Daniels, and the pastor's father, Mr. Hollowell.! who lives near Kdenton, were present. | but the other members of the choir were not able to attend. Mr. Daniels gave a very pretty solo. -«> Local Firemen To Attend Meet in Ayden Tuesday Chief L. W. Gurkin and about 10 or 12 members of the local volunteer fire department are planning to attend the quarterly meeting of the Eastern; Carolina Firemen's Association, which will be held in Ayden next Tuesday night. The Ayden company is plan ning to spread a big "feed" for the visiting members of the association, and those going from here are antici pating a good time. TO COLLECT OR FORECLOSE ON CERTIFICATES -® Land Sale Certificates for Years Through 1928 Put In Hands of Attorney The Washington County Board of County Commissioners held its regu lar meeting here Monday of this week, with every member of the hoard pres ent, composed of the following: J. C. Spruill, of Plymouth, chairman: E. R. Lewis, of Roper; and W. T. Phelps, of Cieswell. The hoard was in session for quite a while, most of the matters disposed of being of routine nature. The proceedings follow: Uncollected land sale certificates; through the year 1928, including those for 1924. 1925. 1926, 1927. and 1928. were ordered turned over to Jerry A. Sawyer, county atorncy. for collection or foreclosure. The board also or dered that Mr. Sawyer be required to give bond in the sum of $1,000 for the performance of his duties. 1 he bond was prepared and submitted to the board later in the day, being approved bv the members. The action of the commissioners in requiring a $1,000 bond of the county attorney rescinded an order passed September 19, when a bond of $10,000 was required. This was considered excessive, and upon consideration the bond was reduced to the lower figure. Miss Pratt Covingtons report was received wtih a great deal of interest bv the members of the board, who were unanimous in praise of the work of the home demonstration agent. The commissioners passed an order granting permission to the fire com pany of Plymouth to have a merry-go round here for a week without charg ing the usual privilege lax. 'I lie funds derived from the operation of the mer ry-go-round will be used lor the benefit of the department. C. C. Spruill, keeper of the county home, was granted permission to have electric wiring done in the dwelling in which lie resides, owned by the coun ty k and also allowed him to wire the kitchen and dining room of another dwelling on the county farm, all of the wokr to he done at Spruill’s expense, and to be removed by him at his pleas-1 tire. Justice of the peace reports of fines^ imposed were received from five mag istrates, only one, \V. F. Ausbon, re porting any fines levied, his amount totalling $1(1.75. The other four report ing no fines were J. C. Gatlin, \V. O. Norman, \V. A. Swain, and R. \\ . Lewis Mrs. Boh Andrews was allowed the sum of $10 a month, one-half of this amount to he refunded at the end of three months by the State \\ elfarc Board. Miss Elmira House Returns Here To Do Public Nursing Miss Elmira House returned from Richmond this week, where she has been in training in a hospital there. 1 She graduated from the nurses’ ^ school last spring and since that time has been doing some special work at the hospital there. Miss House plans to locate in Plymouth and do public nursing. She is at home with her mother, Mrs. \\ . L. House. -® Little Girl Undergoes Operation For Tonsils Mr. ami Mrs. O. Henry Lyon car riid their little daughter to Washing ton Wednesday, where she underwent in operation for the removal of her tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons returned e th her late Wednesday. FIRST SHOWS AT STATE THEATRE PLEASES CROWD Two Matinees To Be Given Each Saturday; Program For Coming Week The State Theatre opened its doors to the public for the first time here Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with a large crowd in attendance. The shows on Monday and Tuesday nights were also well attended, and the Messrs. Gordon, proprietors of the new undertaking, were optimistic over the outl""k. Patrons were well pleased .. ith the performances, many of them declaring the sound to be the best they had ever heard. The Messrs. Gordon are booking an excellent line of pictures, and are pi'-misiitg their patrons every con sideration to be found in theatres in the larger towns. Matinees will be run every Tuesday and Thursday after ih ons at 4 o’clock, and on Saturday afternoons two complete programs will he given, the fir>t at 2 and another at 4. Two showings are made each night, the first beginning at 7. and fol lowed by one at 9 o’clock. Tonight and tomorrow, (Friday and Saturday) “Queen High,” the ace of motion picture fun is being shown. This picture, which is one of the lat e t made by Paramount, is characteriz ed by fast fun and catchy music, with laughs galore. Next week’s production starts off big with "The Spoilers." booked for Mondvy and Tuesday. This classic of adventure romances is taken from the famous novel b\ Rex Beach and is produced with a cast of stars that includes Gary Cooper, Kay John son, Betty Compson, Slim Summer ville. and others. The u-ual matinees will he run on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Cyril Maude, the celebrated international star, will he seen in his world-fam ous comedy success. "Grumpy.” One foot in the grave, that's what they said of Grump. But watch him wake up when a young slicker tries to steal a ^ $40.00 diamond and Grumpy’s pretty ! grand-daughter. Millions have seen the stage production, and it is indicat ed that even greater numbers will see the all-talking Paramount picture. In addition to the main features, the State Theatre program includes a well balanced group of short subjects that will he shown each day. -<*> SEVERAL FIRES IN PAST WEEK All Small, and No Damage Reported; False Alarm Last Saturday The season for fire alarms seems to have arrived in full force in Ply mouth. Following the small fire Wed nesday of last week, two more alarms were recorded here Saturday. The first, at 4:10 a. m.. turned out to he a false alarm, sent in hy some one with a perverted sense of humor. Al though it was real chilly that early in i the morning, members of the company turned out promptly and had the big truck rolling exactly 4 minutes after the alarm was sounded. The second alarm Saturday was caused by a grass fire on the lot just opposite the old Tvdol oil tanks, on Brinkley Avenue, about 4 o’clock in the afternoon. The firemen responded promptly and extinguished the blaze with the use of a little water from the booster tank on the big truck. \To damage was reported. Smoke From Forest Fires Makes Driving Dangerous Smoke from forest fires has filled the air practically all over Eastern North Carolina for the past few weeks. At times the smoke is so dense that it is dangerous to drive a car, and there were two or three accidents occurring this week that were blamed on this cause. The long period of dry weath er has dried out everything in the woods, and if a blaze once gets a start, it is hard to bring under control. As a matter of fact, there is little effort being made to stop the destruction, and many thousands of dollars' worth of valuable timber has gone up in smoke in this immediate section recently. -$ Democratic Executive Committee Holds Meet ... ——<fr-— Members of the Democratic Execu tive Committee of Washington C uun ty held a meeting here Thursday ot last week, and it was decided to begin an intensive campaign in the county before the general election on Novem ber 4th. Speakings will be held in cvtry section of the county at which the issues of the campaign will be dis cussed by able partisans. 1 he nomi nees for the various county offices are expected to make a tour of the county on the 16th, next Tuesday, as the opening gun in the campaign. Dates of meetings in the various parts of the county will be announced later, of ficials said. FIREMEN MAKING INSPECTIONS OF PREMISES TODAY Observing Fire Prevention Week; General Clean Up Urged by Chief Tii a proclamation issued recently, tilis week was set aside as "Fire Pre vention Week this? week was set aside by Governor O. Max Gardner, who called upon the people of the State generally to cooperate with firemen, school officials, and others in stress ing the importance of guarding against fires. The members of the local volun teer fire company, under the direction o: Chief Gurkin, have entered heartily into the work, getting out posters call ing Upon the people to clean up tire hazards and making inspections to re duce the possibility of fire. Firemen are planning to inspect the premises of every business es tablishment in town today, beginning their work early this morning. Where dangerous conditions are found, own er.- of the property are to he ordered to remedy them within a short period. Practically every one has indicated a willingness to cooperate in reducing the chances of fire, and the firemen are advising a general clean up, par ticularly of cellars and attics, as well as back lots and other places where litter and rubbish accumulate. Cold weather has brought out many coal and wood-burning heaters, and there are usually a large number of fires at this season casued by these stoves. These small fires are likely to develop into big ones, and for that reason fire prevention officials are urging that every precaution he tak eri. In promoting fire prevention, school teachers, fire departments, and others In ve been requested to perform cer tain duties during the week. All the schools in the State were asked to hold fire drills at 11 o'clock Thursday morning, and the fire departments have been forwarded posters and ther educati na: material for use dur ing the week. Governor Gardner's proclamation, among other things, pointed out that the State fire loss during the past eight years, had readied a , total of $49,882,816. However, the year 1929 showed a decrease under the preceding years, and was considerably smaller than the 8-year average. Two hundred and sixtv-five people lost their lives by fire in North Carolina during 1929. it was pointed out, and probably more than twice that number suffered burns and injuries resulting from fires. "Our fire loss is still a disgrace ' to North Carolina," said the Governor, "and all of us should be alert to re lieve our beloved State of it.” ASKS DONATIONS OF OLD CLOTHES -<tw — Creswell School Principal Urges Aid for Needy Families m. 1.. Mvain, principal ot the Lres well schools, this week requested the cooperation of the patrons of the school district in solving the problem of get ting every child in school that is of age. He stated that there were sev eral families in the section who were not able to send their children because <>f the lack of clothing and other ne cessities. Mr. Swain is asking for donations of clothing to be used in the needy cases <1 the community. He said that there v. i re probably a number of people who had clothing for which they had r.«» further use and that these articles would prove a real blessing to several families in the district. Those having i\nthing or any other donations to this ;ause ar> asked to send their bundles the principal’s office, and every ef ort will be made to give immediate lid to the families which are in need. ' Local School Board Has Meeting Monday -— The hoard of trustees of the Ply mouth City Schools held its regular meeting Monday night of this week in | Dr. T. L. Bray’s office. Little business of importance was transacted, routine i matter occupying most of the board s time. 1*. H. Darden, chiarman. pre- j sioed. Other members are O. H. Lyon, J. S Norman, Dr. T. L. Bray, K. V. Clayton. K. H. Liverman and R. G. Hardison. -$ Three Cases Contagious Diseases in September Only three cases of contagious di sii.sc' were reported in Washington comity during the month of Septem ber, according to Dr. W. H. Ward, quarantine officer. Two cases of chickenpox were reported among negroes, while the only white case was typhoid fever. Dr. Ward reported the folowing cases: Jolly Brown, of Plymouth, ty phoid fever: Hannah S. Knight and Cleveland Lanier, both colored, of Ply mouth, chicken pox. i Tobacco Growers To Meet Again Today Squirrel Season To Open Wednesday -® Squirrel hunters are oiling up their guns and getting a supply of ammunition this week, for next Wednesday, October 15, the season opens, and there are many who are planning to start in on the very first day. Hunting license sales took a decided jump upward during the present week, as the squirrel is one of the most popular of the small game in this section and practically every boy and man big enough to carry a gun goes after the little denizen of the forest sooner or later during the seas on, The season remains open for three months, closing Janu ary 15, and it is permissible to kill as many as 10 each day, un der the law. AGENT’S REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER -<*> 1,000 School Children Were Weighed During Month That Miss Pratt Covington, Wash ington County's home demonstration agent had a busy time during Septem ber is evidenced by the fact that her report to the county board oi com missioners, in meeting here Monday, shows a total of 1,100 miles traveled, 1,000 school children weighed. Ill letters written and 20 homes visited. She also had 32 office callers and con ducted her usual number of club meet ings, besides locking after the curb market and engaging in other activi ties. The narrative portion of Miss Cov ington's teport for September, as sub mitted to the commissioners, follows: “During the month the school lunch was studied in the clubs. Considerable interest was shown, and several visits to the schools were made to observe conditions there. Each mother was asked to tell just the kind of lunch she prepared for her children and in this way some valuable sandwich re ipes were obtained. “The women were especially urged to give their children as well a balanc d lunch as possible—a lunch that would meet all the body needs. Each need of the body was stressed, and a model lunch was prepared and com pared with a very poor lunch which generally consists of a baked potato, two biscuits and sausage or meat of sente kind. "All the school children in the Roper High School and all the children through the seventh grade in the Ply mouth High School were weighed dur ing the month. The Creswel! and Cherry children will be weighed Fri day, October 10. Two hundred and twenty-eight children were found to ! be underweight in the Roper School. ' "The Garden contest ended October 1. and the contestants have sent in some splendid reports. A steam pres sure cooker will be given the contest ant reporting the best garden at the Federation meeting in Creswell, Oc- 1 tober 24. " The curb market has done especial ly well during the month of Septem- i her. Sales to date total $6,909.05. On I November 16, the market wil be one I year old. I "During the month a group of in terested members went with the home agent before the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce and the town council asking for an ordinance protecting the curb market during marketing hours. This ordinance was passed, and the people selling on the curb market were highly pleased with this move ment." Programs of Services At Episcopal Churches -* Grace Episcopal Church Rev. Arthur H. Marshall, rector. Mr. Frith Winslow, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. The change in the time of service this week is due to the Bishop’s visi tation in the other fields of this charge. St. Luke’s Church—Roper Sunday school at 10 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at 11 a. m. -3> -- Local Christian Church Board Holds Meeting -® The board of deacons of the local Christian Church held its regular meeting Monday night of this week at the church. While only minor mat ters were scheduled to come before the meeting, it was well attended by members. [ I CONTRACT TO BE EXPLAINED AND CAMPAIGN BEGUN -a Township Committees Will Also Be Named at Session Here This Morning -<j> Tobacco growers of Washington County will hold another meeting in the courthouse here this morning i Fri day), at 11 o'clock, when it is expect ed that the first actual steps leading to the formation of a tobacco growers’ association will be taken in this sec tion. The meeting was called by County Agent R. E. Dunning, who will be in charge, and who will ex plain the details of the contract t>» be offered to the tobacco grower*. A large crowd of farmers is expected to attend. County Agent Dunning attended the meeting held in Raleigh Monday, when all agents in the tobacco-growing counties were called in and given the information that they will pass on to the farmers in their respective sections. Mr. Collins, of the Federal Farm Board, was the principal speaker at the Raleigh meeting, and lie outlined to the agents just what had to be done in the way of organizing before the Farm Board could be of any help. At the meeting t!\s morning, the principal business will be the reading and discussing of the contract, after which township committees of three farmers each will be elected, the chair man of which are to serve on the county committees. 'Township meet ings will he held afterwards, and an active sign-up campaign commenced. J. C. Swain, of Roper, is the Wash ington County member of the State organization committee. Final Decision October 15th The contract provides that a final decision as to operations in 1930 shall be made on October 15, but the con tracts are to remain open until May 1. 1931. when a decision is to be made as to that year. George R. Ross, per sonal representative of Governor Gard ner, has called the executive committee of the organization committee to meet in Raleigh on October 14 t«» make a decision as to this year's crop. The Federal Farm Board has indi cated its willingness to support any association strong enough to give rea sonable expectation of success that may be formed, even if for a restrict ed area. The indications are that any associations which will be formed this year will be for restricted areas, ow ing to the lateness of the season. Several sections have shown much greater interest than others and most hope for success is felt for that part of the “Old Belt” centering around Sury and Stokes Counties. There has been also great interest in Greene, Duplin, and in other coun ties of the Eastern Carolina belt, and in particularly all of the “border coun ties" which grow the South Carolina t\pe of tobacco However, in these counties much of the tobacco has al ready been marketed and much more is heavily mortgaged, conditions which obtain to a far lesser extent in the Old Belt, where warehouses have just opened and where mortgages are not so general. Knapp’s Letter Whether or not sufficient tobacco is secured by October 15, the campaign for membership in the two prop sed marketing associations should be pros ecuted vigorously during the few days remaining before that date, since the more signatures secured now the great er will be the certainty that the new machine will begin to function smooth ly in 1931, said Dr. J. G. Knapp, ag ricultural economist at State College, and acting secretary for the State or ganization committee, in a letter this week to county and community or ganization workers and county farm agents and vocational teachers. Dr. Knapp said that a handbook giving information useful in organiza tion work is now going t press but will not be available by the 15th. How ever, workers should emphasize a few fundamental facts. The contract, said Dr. Knapp, provides for an annual withdrawal privilege. The association does not want dissatisfied members, sii.ee they are liabilities rather than as sets. The contract has been prepared by government and State experts in behalf of the tobacco growers and not in behalf of some one else. Home Agent Announces Schedule for Next Week -$ Miss Pratt Covington, county home ckmonstraiton agent, yesterday an nounced her schedule for the week beginning October 13, as folows: Monday, Scuppernong; Tuesday, Mackey s; Wednesday, Albemarle; Thursday, Alba; Friday, Wenona; Saturday, curb market.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1
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