Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 25, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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gHiniiiiiiiiimniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii’; = A home newspaper dedicated H § to the service of Washington = i County and its 12,000 people. § ^iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiisiiiiiiiimr? The Roanoke Beacon * * * * * ¥ * and Washington County News ******* S Advertisers will find Beacon = § and News columns a latch-key to § i 1,100 Washington County homes. = fniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: VOLUME XLIII—NUMBER 48 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, November 25, 1932. ESTABLISHED 1889 NEW OFFICERS OF COUNTY ASSUME DUTIES MONDAY Oaths of Office To Be Given By Clerk of Court C. V. W. Ausbon Next Monday will be a busy day at the courthouse for C. V. W. Aus bon, veteran clerk of the Washington County Superior Court, who will ad minister the oath of office to the new officers that are to be installed in the county positions for the ensuing term. The new officers will include Mrs. Mary O. Sawyer, widow of the late Attorney J. A. Sawyer, who will en ter upon^ the duties as register of deeds to succeed Mrs. Addie L. Brink ley, who has held the office a num ber of years, and in whose family the office has rotated for more than a generation. John W. Darden, a magistrate of Plymouth Township, has been elevat ed to the seat of recorder to take the place of Edward L. Owens, who suc ceeded Jerry A. Sawyer in 1930. Mr. Darden served a number of years as superintendent of public instruction in this county, and will take his seat on December 6. Ernest G. Arps, popular druggist, succeeds Edward S. Blount as treas urer of the county. This is the first political effort of Mr. Arps, but he has been in business in this county for a long time. After this time county vouchers will be signed by Mr. Arps, who will take the place at a salary of $50 a month with bond paid. Then there will be J. K. Reid, sher iff, who has held the office for more than 10 years, and whose big vote each year shows the esteem in which the electorate holds this officer, who succeeded his father, and whose broth er is a deputy sheriff. W. T. Nurney was reelected as cor oner for the second term. He is well known and has been in the undertak ing business here for some time. The commmissioners, including George W. Hardison, E. R. Lewis, and O. R. Armstrong, were reelected also. The following other officers are supposed to qualify: Plymouth Town ship: A. R. Latham, constable; jus tices of the peace: S. D. Davis, Walter H. Paramore, J. B. Stillman. Lees Mills: C. J. Ainsley, constable; justices of the peace, W. A. Swain, R. W. Lewis, and H. W. Tarkenton. Skinnersville: Cortez Swain, con stable; H. A. Norman, C. V. White, M. F. Davenport, justices of the peace. Scuppernong: Roy T. Hopkins, con stable; J. F. Snell, J. C. Gatlin, and T. F. Davenport, justices of the peace. CERTIFY* VOTE STATE SENATOR -<p>.< Official Vote for All Coun ties Except Dare Are Filed Here -$ Election officials met in Plymouth Tuesday of last week in the office of C. V. W. Ausbonfi clerk of the Wash ington County Superior Court to cer tify the returns for the uncontested offices of State Senators from the sec ond district. Votes received in the counties fol low and the election officials who cer tified them are as follows: Washing ton: A. D. MacLean 1,551, C. L. Bailey I, 544, W. L. Whitley, chairman. Tyrrell: MacLean 691, Bailey 682; W. N. Norman, chairman. Hyde: MacLean 845, Bailey 814; W. M. Harris, chairman. Beaufort: MacLean, 5,369, B^jley 5,194; Clifford E. Smith, secretary. Martin: MacLean 3,726, Bailey 3, 679; Sylvester Peel, chairman. Pamlico: MacLean 1,263, Bailey 1, 271; George F. Farrell, chairman. Dare: Not reported. Lees Mills Township Sunday School Meeting -«> The Lees Mills Township Sunday School convention will hold its quar terly meeting at Pleasant Grove church on the fourth Sunday after noon, November 24th, at 2:00 o’clock. A very interesting and helpful pro gram has been planned. F. D. Wilson, of Roper, will lead the devotional service, followed by the welcome address by the superintend ent of Pleasant Grove Sunday school, Clinton Tarkington. Miss Blanche Phelps, of St. Delight, will give the response. After the business session, Mrs. J. A. Chesson will favor the visitors with a vocal solo. Rev. C. E. Wil liams, of Creswell, is expected to make an address to the Sunday school workers. Special numbers will be given by all the Sunday schools in the township that have not already taken a part in the program. The program is not expected to cover more than two hours at the very longest. Everyone is especially urged to attend. Norman Vice President Of Educational Group -* James W. Norman, superintendent of public instruction of Washington County, was elected vice president of the northeastern division of the North Carolina Education Association, at jRocky Mount Saturday, November 12. | It is the usual procedure that the vice | president of a division advances to the presidency the following year. PLAN WAR "ON RATS IN COUNTY -- Coordinated Campaign To Begin on December 10; Ask All To Join In -«, Rats which have in the past de stroyed the stored harvest and farm crops in Washington are due for a surprise this fall, according to plans now being made by R. E, Dunning, county farm agent, who is cooperating with A. E. Oman, of the Federal Bio logical Survey, stationed at State Col lege. On December 10, a coordinated cam paign to eliminate thousands of rats will begin in the county. Several thousand cans of the prepared rat bait has been distributed, and Mr. Oman estimates that the State will be safe for its short crop of corn and other grains and produce. Mr. Oman is anxious for every farm er to take part in this campaign. He says one package of the bait, costing less than a bushel of corn, will save several barrels. He estimates that every half can used will slay SO or more of the vermin and there are three of the half-pound cans in the standard farm package. The bait to be used has been pre pared under the supervision of the Bi ological Survey with red squill as the toxic ingredient. This is mixed at the ratio of 1 to 16 with meat, fish, and cereal. The poison is slow-acting so that it will not alarm the rat pop ulation until all have had a chance to eat some and those getting a bite will move away from the premises. The bait is relatively harmless to domes tic animals. This is a war against filth, says Mr. Oman, and farmers are urged not on ly to take part in this special cam paign but to make this work a regu lar farm practice each fall. The biolo gist has ordered 8,000 packages of the bait for use throughout the state in his first order and says the outlook is for a use of all of this and possibly more. PAST MASTERS’ NIGHT AT LODGE -« Will Be Observed by Local Masonic Lodge Next Tuesday Past masters night will be celebrat ed in the local Masonic lodge on Tuesday night, November 29, which is the usual observance of the anni versary of the lodge which was es tablished in 1811. A score or more past masters will be recognized. A barbecue supper will be served. The Rev. W. C. Benson, of Tar boro, former pastor of the Plymouth Methodist church, will make the prin cipal address. Zeb Vance Norman will act as toastmaster. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brewer will furnish music. All master masons are urged to at tend by Master C. T. Robbins and T. C. Burgess who are arranging the program. ♦-— 4-H Clubs of County Hold Council Meeting Roper.—The 4-H clubs of Washing ton County held their first club coun cil meeting of the year here Novem ber 5. Introductions were made and the secretaries of the various clubs gave the minutes of their previous meet ings, after which officers were elected for the club council, as follows: Pres ident, Miss Helen Phelps; vice presi dent, Miss Marie Spruill; secretary, Miss Nellie Hathaway; club adviser, Mrs. Eva Woodley. The club council was invited to meet at the Creswell school for its next meeting in February. Plymouth Grid Team Makes Good Record Coach J. Frank I'urches’ Plymouth football team this year made a good record, as it won 6 out of the 10 games played. The boys did well, as some of the best players were out of the games which were lost. The scores are as follows: Wash ington 6, Plymouth 13; Tarboro 19, Plymouth 0; Scotland Neck 18, Ply mouth 0; Washington 0, Plymouth 13; Beaufort 13, Plymouth 20; Columbia 0, Plymouth 33; Beaufort 0, Plymouth 20; Columbia 21, Plymouth 6; Eden ton 18. Plymouth 6; LaGrange 0, Ply mouth 20. GIVE UP EFFORT TO GET HOSIERY MILL FOR TOWN -- President of Concern Ad vises Committee To Let Matter Drop -- Now the swan song lias been sung to the efforts of business men to secure the establishment of a hosiery mill here and the "quietus" has been put on the movement by the man who started it, and now it is all over. This was revealtd in a letter re ceived by the secretary of the Ply mouth Chamber of Commerce from D. B. T. Dell, president of the Delco Hosiery Mills, which is located at Salisbury and East First Avenue in Lexington, N. C., who advises that the matter be dropped. Mr. Dell, with his wife, was in Ply mouth November 12 and conferred with a chamber of commerce commit tee in an effort to get a plant started here and a committee member ex I pressed doubt that the $15,000 invest ment required could be raised, but an ; effort would be made. Here is the letter to the commer cialists: "I have given considerable thought to the matter since my return from your city, and have come to the con clusion that you would find it diffi cult, if not actually impossible, to raise the $15,000 I would require to move. I base this conclusion on the pessimistic attitude expressed by some of the gentlemen at the meeting, as well as on general conditions, which are no different in Plymouth than elsewhere. “1 believe under the circumstances we would be just as well off to go no further with the matter, at least for the present. “I wish to thank you, as well as the gentlemen at the meeting, for the interest shown, and with personal re gards, I am,” etc. SUPERVISOR IS PLEASED WITH RELIEF WORK Lunches for 420 Children Prepared Each Week; 40 Men At Work -® Miss Mary P. Ward, supervisor of the state fund for the unemployed in Eastern North Carolina, was in Ply mouth on an inspection trip a few days ago. Miss Ward expressed herself as being well pleased with the start be ing made here and said that the co operative spirit of the county-wide or ganization is really wonderful. Lunches for 420 school children are being provided each week, and, with the eception of Plymouth, the dining hall is in the schools, supervised by the parent-teacher associations, with employed dieticians. Tere are now more than 40 men em ployed throughout the county who are given the chance of earning a few dollars once again, and for the bene fit of all, the following scale is main tained: 8 hours per day, 10 cents per hour; and three days per week; ex cept in cases where there is a large family of children, when the father is allowed to work out the week. W. C. Brewer is in charge of the workers, and he warns men that if they can procure employment at any thing else to do so, for it will not pay to give up any kind of regular job hoping to be employed by the welfare board, asn o one knows just how long money will be available to continue tins poject. The last few days of severe cold weather ought to move the unemploy ed men to getting in extra wood for there will not be any wood bought from these funds. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer again urge the farmers to bring in potatoes or any other foodstuffs than can be used in welfare work, for the need is great, and the town of Plymouth is unable to carry on this extra burden of char ity without the whole-hearted sup port of the county people. —-9 Washington Classified /Is Cash Crop County -<& Washington is classified with about 65 other counties in North Carolina as a so-called cash crop county, which means that it is not included among those which are given to farms of many types. The types of farms in other coun ties include: Crop specialty, cotton, self-sufficing, general, institutional, country estates, boarding, forest prod ucts, horse farms, dairy, animal spec ialty, fruit, truck, poultry, cash, grain and stock ranch. None of these other types, listed above, are found to any extent in this county. Plymouth Tennis Team Breaks Even in Edenton -» Plymouth broke even in a tennis 1 game with Edenton at Edenton last Monday. Cahoon defeated Elliott 6-2: 4-6; 6-1. Smith, for Edenton, defeated Hampton 6-2; 6-2. This made the scores even. Then Blow beat Campbell 6-4 hut Campbell came back to tie it 7-5 in the second set. The { last of this set was not played as the local boys had to catch the ferry. 5 CASES HEARD BY RECORDER to— Negro Is Held for Superior Court on Charge of Burglary Five cases, including a burglary charge, were heard in recorder's court here Tuesday of last week by Judge E. L. Owens presiding. Frank Johnston, 15, negro, was held without bond after entering a plea of guilty to breaking into the dwelling of Babe Towe. This occurred on No- . vember 1. The warrant for his arrest was signed by A. L. Towe. The de fendant was held on probable cause for superior court. James Pittman, 18, colored, was ar raigned on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, but an amendment was made to the warrant by the solicitor, and the negro was assigned to the roads for six months on a charge of assaulting a female, he being over 18 years of age. Josephine Pittman was the victim on November 2. George Blount, 21, colored, was found not guilty of breaking into the house and threatening to kill James Blount on November 3. This warrant was issued by Magistrate John W. Darden. A case against James Blount for assaulting George Blount with a pock et knife and threatening to kill him while asleep if necessary, on Novem ber 3, resulted from a warrant issued by J. F. Snell. This case was also dismissed. It seems that they were arresting each other. Willie Armistead, 31 colored, was sent to the roads for three months for being publicly drunk, but the road Sentence was./ suspended upor., pay ment of costs and good behavior. This occurred on November 11. P. W. Brown signed the warrant, which was issued by Magistrate George W. Har dison. I HOME AGENT AT MEET OF GRANGE • Miss Patterson Takes 7th Degree at National Convention -® Miss Eugenia Patterson, Home Agent, went to Winston-Salem Fri day to the National Grange conven tion to take the seventh degree (the highest offered) as a grange member. This was the 66th annual convention which met for the first time in twenty years south of' the Mason and Dixie line. The National Grange is an organi zation for farmers and their families organized for the promotion and fur thering of agriculture and everything worthwhile. The idea of the Grange was conceived in the South in 1866, and it has returned to the South for its 66th meeting. Kenn Scott, Haw River is the North Carolina Grange master. He has done a wonderful work in the Grange and as a farm agent in his county of Alamance. Up until this year, North Carolina had seven seventh degree grangers; it now has 1,403. Announce Vacancies In Corps of Marines Young men of Washington County who arc anxious for service under Uncle Sam may apply to Sergeant Floyd D. Hudson, of the United States Marine Corps, who is in charge of the Marine Recruiting Station at 406 East Plume Street, Norfolk, Va. The officer asked this newspaper to announce this information as the coun ty’s quota of marine applicants has not been filled, and he thinks that there are some '“young, vigorous, and quick-thinking men of high character with a high school education’’ who j would like to join. -® Former Resident of County Renews Her Subscription From 804 Broadway, New York City, come a friendly letter to the Beacon acoentpanied by a subscription with Mrs. N. E. Armstrong as author. This lady once lived in Plymouth. Maybe her friends remember her. An excerpt from the letter: “I would like to have the Beacon as I lived a long time in Washington County and the paper came to my home every week. 1 have not seen it I in many years, and 1 often long for [ news of my old home county.” Town Council Holds Stormy Session Here Monday Night THANKSGIVING IS CELEBRATED IN MANY LANDS -<#>——— Festival Is Not Exclusively American Custom; Dates Back for Centuries By WALTER H. PARAMORE The wee bird has its nest Safe in the tree so tall; For birdling’s nest, for children’s homes, I thank thee, Lord, for all. -® Stalks of corn with half-husked ears hanging down; apple tree boughs with apples on; a small basket of pota toes; wreaths of forest leaves colored by frost; a pumpkin or so resting near the cornstalk; turkeys in the yard gob bling; the cook making pies. It is the day before Thanksgiving. 1 Tomorrow will be the feast. And even a depressed people will bow before a ' higher power that has given us some goodness during the past year—fairly good crops; national peace; freedom from epidemics; a sympathetic gov ernment; good neighbors. Let the whole people be thankful on Thursday. Church will be held here. Stores will be closed. Families will gather around their own firesides to renew acquaintances and remines cense about childhood days. Children will romp and play. Why not? It is Thanksgiving Day. History teaches that eacli autumn the Romans held thanksgiving feasts in honor of the goddess Ceres; the Greeks, about the same time, honored Demeter. The Israelites, too, set a - side days for thanksgiving, of which the Feast of the Tabernacles is the oldest one known. The Holanders celebrated such a day in October, 1575, for their deliv erance from the Spaniards in the seige of Leyden; England celebrated Sep tember ,3, 1588, as a day of thanksgiv ing for the defeat of the Spanish Ar mada. Another English thanksgiving day was February 27, 1872, to express the gratitude of the nation for the restor ation of the Prince of Wales to health, still another was celebrated June 27, 1887, the occasion being the jubilee of Queen Victoria’s 50 years’ reign. The first Thanksgiving in North America was held in Plymouth, Mas sachusetts, in November, 1621, a little less than a year after the landing of the Pilgrims. It was appointed en tirely for religious purposes, in order to give the settlers an opportunity to express their gratitude for the perils they had passed and for the bounties they had enjoyed. The settlers entertained many In dian guests on that occasion, the great chief, Massasoit, and 90 men. The Indians reciprocated by killing five deer and bring them to the colonists. In that first celebration the feasting continued for several days. Two years later the Puritans appointed another Thanksgiving for rain that saved their corn crop. Three years later still another was held when a ship arrived in the nick of time. After that the custom seems to have become general and passed to other colonies. When George Washington was president he issued a national proclamation and various states followed. But Thanksgiving was not observed uniformly on the same day in tae United States until 1863. Since that year the last Thursday in November ■uniformly on the same day is the day it will be celebrated by our peo ple this year is on November 24. Swain Club Member Makes Turkey Record Mrs. O. A. thesson, of the Swain Club, has a turkey raising record that is so splendid that the home agent would like to point it out to others. Mrs. Chesson had three turkey hens last spring and from these three hens she sold ten eggs; hatched 109 turkeys and raised 101 of that number. Can you beat that.'' If so, come along with your record. This is a fine income. It could be a profit able business for Washington Coun ty people. County Superintendents To Hold Meeting Here -» Fifty educators are expected to be in Plymouth some time in January, when the city and county superintend endts of school of the northeastern division of the North Carolina Educa tion Association convenes here for one day. The Plymouth teachers will be hosts. These men come from 15 near by counties. AVERAGE YIELD OF PEANUTS LESS THAN LAST YEAR Expect Average Yield Per Acre This Year of About 900 Pounds The average yield of peanuts in Washington County this stason will he about 900 pounds to teh acre, as compared with 1,150 last year, and a 10-year period average of 1,008 pounds according to the 19,32 crop report for North Carolina that is issued by agri cultural statisticians of the North Carolina Bureau of Agricultural Eco-! nomjcs operating under the United States Department of Agriculture. “Conditions in the commercial pea nut area of North Carolina (which in cludes Washington County) have been unusual this year. Until Sep tember, soil conditions were very dry and yet the plants seemed to have a health^ growth. The roots had a dearth of pods which were grouped primarily around the tap root. Many news pods were evident by November 1, but the pegging is poor. “A poor yeild was expected prior to October 1. The principal harvest ing occurred during October. While the yields are distinctly better than were earlier expected, the later the digging the better it was, specially in quality. The kernels are good or havy, but the pods are discolored from wet weather conditions. It was ex pected that the crop would be 22 per cent below last year.” I his report is partly authenticated by A. L. Owens, who is probably one, of the largest growers in Washington County. He thinks that the yield of’ 900 pounds an acre is just about right. FINAL RITES FOR MRS. DAVENPORT Conducted by Revs. R. L. Hethcox and J. C. Russell Skinnersville.—Funeral service was held at the home by Rev. R. L. Heth cox and Rev. J. C. Russell for Mrs. Robert Davenport, of Creswell, who died October 26. A mound of flow ers covered her grave. She was the wife of Robert Davenport. Mrs. Davenport was 31 years of age and had been a regular and con sistent member of Mount Hebron M. P. Church for many years. She was Miss Sallie Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Barnes, and was mar ried July 4, 1926. Surviving is a husband and one child, Betsy Barnes Davenport; a mother, Mrs. Mary C. Barnes; and three sisters: Miss Ida Barnes, Mrs. Daniel M. Phelps, and Mrs. Bessie W hite. --- Eight Pound Sweet Potato On Display -@ A sweet potato that weighed when dug eight pounds is on display here in the office of George W. Hardison, chairman of the Washington County Commissioners. The large vegetable was grown on the farm near Plymouth operated by Sam Respass. It grew to such large proportions that it cracked open on almost every side. It does not weigh as much as orig inally now, as it has been drying out for several days. -$ Mrs. Martin Not After Postmaster Job Here -.« Mrs. Van B. Martin, Sr., widow of tbe late Van B. Martin, announced today that she was not a candidate for the position of post master in Plymouth. She said she had never been a candidate and was not interest ed in the position. It has been learned on good au thority that W. E. (Jack) Weede was an active candidate for the office when ever A. L. Alexander should step out. -® Change Made in Norfolk Southern Schedule 20th Pursuant to an order issued on No vember 1(> by the chief train clerk, train number two on the Norfolk Southern line will arrive in Plymouth at 12:17. Mail will leave the post of fice at 12 o’clock. Train number one will arrive at Plymouth at 1:10 p. m. Mail will leave the post office at 1 p. m. This will make this dispatch 45 minutes earlier than usual. This schedule became ef fective November 20. SPRUILL TO KEEP CLERK’S JOB; TAX RATE REDUCED —*— Personalities Enter Freely Into Discussions; One Member Resigns -w One councilman laid his resignation on the table demanding that it be ac cepted, and a second councilman was taunted with insulting remarks from an auditor in the stormy session of the City Council here Monday night, when several weighty matters came up for discussion. Elmer R. Jackson, councilman from the first ward, laid his resignation be fore the councilmen with a demand that it be accepted after a heated ar gument with Chief of Police P. W. Brown that grew out of a charge by Clerk M. W. Spruill that Mr. Jackson had, without permission, removed parts to a boiler owned by the town plant. Mr. Spruill charged that an agent of Mr. Jackson came for the disputed part to the boiler and car ried it away without permission from any members of the board and with out asking Mr. Spruill’s consent. He also accused Mr. Jackson of personal enmity to him as a city employee. Mr. Jackson, in explaining the mat ter, endeavored to bring to the dis pute some activities of Chief Brown, who denied then and there that he was connected in any activity with the removal of the part that was the sub ject of the controversy. This brought on sharp words that resulted in per sonalities between Mr. Jackson and Mr. Brown. 1 Ins was ended before the two men came to blows. But this was the sec ond matter that smacked of personal animosities, as Frank Wall, a certified public accountant of the James Wil liams & Co., scathingly heaped insults on Walter H. Paramore, councilman from the first ward. This soon cleared, thougjh, when Mr. Paramore accepted the apologies of Mr. Wall and also he extended his regrets. Mr. Wall resented the atti tude taken by Mr. Paramore in some wuestion propounded by the young councilman. Mr. X^aramore was ask ing the auditor about dates on checks listed on the work sheet that were disputed by City Clerk Spruill, and Mr. Paramore seemed disturbed that (Continued on page four) 11 PERMITS TO MARRY ISSUED Number Issued During Past Two Months Larger Than Usual Eleven licenses to marry have been issued to the following in the last two months from the office of the reg ister of deeds of Washington Coun ty: Bennie Styron, of Plymouth, to Miss Marjorie Mizelje, Jamesville. James L. Sitterson, Plymouth, to Miss Lucy E. Lilley, Plymouth. Roy Edward Gurganus, Wenona, to Aleameter Lamb, Wenona. Louis Samuel Bateman to Leona C. Browning, both Plymouth. David H. Mizelle, Jamesville, to Ruth Ausbon, Plymouth. Sanford L. Sexton to Nancy J. White, both Creswell. Linwood Davenport to Issler Dav enport, both Creswell. Lawrence Jones, Plymouth, to Frances Dixon, Roper. R. Bradley Forbes, to Margaret Elizabeth Knowles, both Roper. Delmar Sparrow to Emma Sadler, both Ransomville. William McCoy Long, Plymouth, to Swannie Wynne, Williamston. High Wind Causes Damage In Chapel Hill Saturday Chapel Hill.—Wind traveling at a rapid rate of speed blew down the front porch and raised the roof off of the kitchen and dining room of the A. L. Owens farmhouse which is oc cupied by Mr. Jones in this section ! Saturday morning. A tree was wrung off at the stump and carried 100 yards before it dropped ; to the ground. Peanuts stacked in the field were scattered. Corn was leveled with the ground. -9 Only 1 Out of 8 in This County Get Newspapers There are about 8 inhabitants to each newspaper circulated in Wash ington County, if a survey made in 1928 is allowed credence. This in ! eludes exchanges as well as any other. Washington County's rank is 64th.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1932, edition 1
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