Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / March 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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£iiimiiiii!Miiiiiiiiiiiiiimi!imiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiii£ = A home newspaper dedicated § 2 to the service of Washington = | County and its 12,000 people, § iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHf? The Roanoke Beacon ******* and Washington County News *★*★*★* ^iiimiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMmiiimiNimiMiimiiiii^ = Advertisers will find Beacon = = and News columns a latch-key to 1 § 1,100 Washington County homes. = 7Hlllllllllllllllllllllll|||iil||il||||||||||||i|||||||||||||||||||||||||77 VOLUME XLIV—NUMBER 12 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday, March 24, 1933 ESTABLISHED 1889 CHANGE IN HUNT LAW IS FAVORED BY C. E. MIZELLE Amendments To Present Law Are Presented in House -* An amendment to the present North Carolina game laws has been intro duced by Mr. Makepeace and is spon sored by Capt. Charlie E. Mizelle, rep resentative of Washington County in the General Assembly, and the law affects Washington County. The first amendment is that in sec tion one which w'ould make the fol lowing addition: “In counties where game commissions are not created by legislative act, the game commission of said county shall be composed of the chairman of the board of com missioners, the clerk of the superior court, and the duly appointed and bonded county game warden.” The fiscal laws ruling the budget bureau would be amended to include that “there shall be paid each hunting season by the Departmnt of Conserva tion and Development to each county game commission the following per centage of receipts from total sales of hunting licenses: 5 per cent of first $25,000; 10 per cent of second $25, 000; and 15 per cent of all sales in excess of $50,000.” This money is to be used in paying for the heads of predatory birds and animals. The amendment also calls for a change in the price of hunting license for the seasons of 1933, 1934, and 1935 as follows: “County resident li cense, 60 cents; state-wide resident li cense fee of $2.10; non-resident license fee, $10.10; a five-day permit for non residents, $3.10; and that 10 cents of every license go to a game warden who is bonded to sell these licenses." The open season on animals as pro vided in the new act for the eastern zone, which includes this county, is as follows: “The open season for tak ing game birds and game animals, ex cepting opossum, raccoon, bear, buf falo, elk, squirrel, and deer, shall be from November 20 to February 20, with the open season on deer here extnding from Sptembr 1 to Decem ber 15, with open season on squir rels front October 1 to December 31. “Opne season on opossum and rac coon, in all zones, including this county, is from October 1 to January 31; with the bear for 1933 being out lawed in this section. There will be no open season on beaver, buffalo, elk, doe deer, pheasants, and rough grouse. The open and closed season on all migratory wild fowl shall conform to the United States Biological Survey legislation, irrespective of season, as set forth by the North Carolina game law's.” It shall be unlawful for any person to hunt with dogs and guns upon the lands of another without first having obtained permission from the owner j of such lands and said permission so obtained may be continuous for one season only. Any person violating any of the provisions of the game act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not to exceed $50 or imprisoned for not more than 30 days for each offense. URGE SUPPORT 8-MONTH TERM -• Petition Circulated Here Gets Total of About 500 Signatures Approximately 500 names have been appended to a petition circulated here this week requesting Senator C. L. Bailey and Representative C. E. Mizelle to support the proposed eight months state-wide school bill that has been introduced in the legislature. Merchants here and elsewhere as sert that the proposed 2 per cent sales tax now being considered for financing the eight-months school, if passed, would mean the end of many of the merchants. They have been to Raleigh to voice their disapproval of the bill. Some of the merchants here would not sign the document, as they un derstand that such an action would endorse the movement for the sales tax. Some of them actively fought the measure while it was being cir culated, and others would not add their names to the list. A. J. Cox and C. A. Stokes Move Here From Pitt ■ -- The families of A. J. Cox, manager, and C. A. Stokes, salesman, of the Cox Brothers -Motor Company here, have moved into the residence here on Third Street belonging to Joe W. Jackson and formerly occupied by Leon Sugar, who recently moved a way. Both of them come from Pitt Coun ty, where they have been living for some time. Mr. Stokes moved some time last week, and Mr. Cox moved in this week. ( 700 “GOLD” PIECES ! \j Into the post office here the other day came a colored woman with about 700 uncounted pennies. Thursting them into the stamp window she asked that they be counted and exchanged for silver or currency. Her reason can be given in her own words: “I heard Uncle Sam wanted all of the gold put back into circulation, and so I brought these.” Not wishing to count the “gold,” Miss Mary Gardner sent her to the bank. ONE WEEK TERM SUPERIOR COURT BEGINS APRIL 17 -- 25 Cases on Civil Calendar; Judge Hunt Parker To Preside -• Washington County Superior Court will open here for a one-week civil term April 17 with Judge R. Hunt Parker presiding. Motion and di vorce cases will be called at the pleas ure of the court. There are 25 cases on the docket that will require the gathering here of legal talent from several counties. The docket follows: Monday, April 17th Mae Simmons, Administratrix, vs. Emma Brantley, Adntx; W. T. Free man vs. G. M. A. Corp.; Mrs. N. J. Rhodes vs. Wm. Davenport et al; Mrs. U. J. Rhodes vs. Mrs. Carnie Spruill; Mrs. N. J. Rhodes vs. Weston Spruill (two cases). Tuesday, April 18 Eastern Cotton Oil Co. vs. R. W. ; Johnston, et al; Dr. L. D. LeGear Med. Co. vs. O. H. Lyon, et al; Aaron Davenport vs. Chicago Mill and Lum ber Co.; Odell Sykes vs. Elwood Lee; A. B. Davenport vs. J. T. McAllis ter. Wednesday, April 19 J. S. Shugar vs. Smith and Doug las; B. F. Twiddy vs. J. C. Tarken ton; S. A. Holton vs. Howard Leary; W. A. Reynolds vs. Dempsey Bond. Thursday, April 20 Ira J. Alligood vs. J. E. Winslow Co.; W. T. Phelps vs. Bank of Cres well, et al; H. D. Davenport vs. Phil-] ip Ambrose; Ry Mt. Ins. Co. et al vs. T. C. and A. S. Holmes; Reliable Stores Corp. vs. J. S. Shugar; E. Cot ton Oil Co. vs. D. S. Lamb et al. Friday, April 21 Mrs. A. M. Ayers vs. J. C. Spruill; Mrs. Bessie F. Spruill vs. Boston Ins. Co.; E. Cotton Oil Co. vs. Dr. C. McGowan; O. H. Lyon, Adm. vs. T. A. Banks, et al. WOMAN CORONER IS PROBABILITY -® Believe Board Will Name Miss Nurney To Succeed Her Father , . — It is possible that Washington County will have for the first time in its history and possibly one of the few counties in all of North Carolina that will have a woman to fill the of fice of coroner. The Beacon, upon reliable informa tion, is of the opinion that Miss Edna Earl Nurney, a business associate of /Iter (ather, wjho was corner, will succeed W. T. Nurney, who was bur ied this week. Miss Nurney is al ready one of the few woman licensed embalmers in North Carolina. So it appears that if Miss Nurney desires the office made vacant by the death of her father, that she has only to express herself or let it be known that she will take it and it would re quire possibly only a meeting of the commissioners to formally appoint her. Beech Grove Club Begins Yard Improvement Work By Miss Eugenia Patterson Mrs. Tom Furlough, Beech Grove Club yard leader, has gotten her club off on tbe yard improvement work. It began last Friday morning with inter est and work. Those beginning work the first day of the campaign were Mrs. Furlough, Mrs. Tom Davis, and plans for Mrs. Cora Davenport. The Beech Grove community has a quantity of native evergreens that are beautiful and will intake great ['im provements to their yards. 1 hey are just as interested in making their j homes more attractive as any com munity in the county. Mackeys Youth Breaks Army In Fall Recently Mackeys.—Durwood Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes, of this place, broke his left arm when he en deavored to jump while playing and his foot twisted throwing him to the ground on his arm. It is thought that the fracture occurred at the elbow. SEEKMEMBERS FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HERE -ft Prizes Offered for One Se curing Most Members in East Carolina -^ A sponsor for the membership cam paign of the Eastern Carolina Cham ber of Commerce in Washington Coun ty is being sought by N. G. Bartlett, secretary of the organization and lo cal members of the organization. This sponsor will choose an asso ciate and the two of them will make an intensive membership campaign in this county and anywhere else they choose to go in Eastern North Caro lina and they engage in this work un til 8 o'clock on the evening of April 11. Remittances for memberships should be made weekly to N. G. Bartlett, sec retary of the commercial organization at Kinston. Credit will be given the various sponsors in the different towns and sections, but the amounts will not he made public until the night of April 11 at the annual banquet that will be held in Scotland Neck. The sponsors securing the largest amount of memberships will be given $25; $15 for the first and $10 for the second. In addition to this they wdll receive 20 per cent in cash commis sions. Sponsors that do not win will receive the cash commissions anyway. Winners will be judged by the pop ulation of the towns in which they ■work. The eleventh annual dinner of the organization will be held in Scotland Neck in the form of a luncheon April 11. Plates will be sold for 75 cents each. Guy V. Smith, of Greenville, is president of the organization. A total of 5,000 members for the eastern sec tion is the goal. The program of the organization in cludes: Business end of agricultural development; aiding merchants in leg islation and trade events, and such like active in acreage reductions; better prices for peanuts, tobacco, and the like; and any helpful organization of effort that is deemed necessary by emergency movements. NOTED DOCTOR KILLS HIMSELF Mrs. Joe Blount of Mackeys Was Sister To Dr. E. A. Abernethy Mackeys.—Word was received here tliis week of the death of Dr. Eric Alonzo Abernethy, of Chapel Hill, brother of Mrs. Joe Blount here, who shot himself to death in the university town Tuesday night after brooding over financial troubles and despond ency increased by ill health suffered for years as the result of a war wound. Dr. Abernethy was alone in his bed room at the time the shot was heard, fired from a .32 caliber revolver. The ball entered the brain through the mouth and death was instantaneous. His wife and son were in an adjoin ing room, where they had just been in conference with their father in re gard to financial matters. Dr. Abernethy served as physician in charge of the University of North Carolina infirmary for 13 years, and as summer school physician for 21 years, resigning the past January on account of bad health. Since then he and his son, Dr. William B. Abernethy j have been associated in the practice of medicine. During the war he served overseas with distinction as a member of the old Medical Reserve Corps, which service he entered in May, 1917, as first lieutenant and by successive pro motions he attained the rank of lieu tnant colonel. He went overseas with the 78th division; was wounded in Bel gium in July, 1918; assigned command ing officer of the 393rd Sanitary train of the 78th division in September, 1918, and was in the St. Mihiel and Argonne Forest drives. Mrs. Blount here is a member of a very prominent North Carolina fam ily. She is also sister to Congress man Charles L. Abernethy. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer At Salvation Army Meeting By invitation of William George Gilks, divisional commander of North and South Carolina for the Salvation j Army, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brewer: attended the councils held in Raleigh Saturday and Sunday. They report a very fine meeting, where addresses were made by the governor of North Carolina, Josephus Daniels, and other great men, includ ing Commander Damon, leader of the southern division of the Salvation Army. About 7t>0 Salvationists at tended with three of their brass bands. Greenville, through the secretary of the chamber of commerce, invited the commissioner to hold the 1934 coun cil in their city, but no decision was made at this meeting. WM. T. NURNEY DIED AT HOME HERE SUNDAY -- Was One oJ: County’s Lead ing Citizens; Coroner For Many Years Funeral services were held here this week for William Thomas Nurney, 57 years of age, who succumbed Sunday morning at 8:40 from a severe attack of diabetes which had confined him to his bed for 10 weeks, part of which time was spent in a Rocky Mount hos pital. A large crowd gathered at his Jef ferson Street home to witness the last rites and to pay their respects to a man who won many friends in life. A massive heap of flowers complete ly covered the grave in the Windley cemetery near town. Two ministers, including the Rev. Sidney Matthews, of Washington, rec tor of the Grace Episcopal church here, and the Rev. Richard Lucas, pastor of the Baptist church, officiated. The funeral (Services began at the home and were concluded at the gfSve For a number of years, Mr. Nurney served as coroner of Washington County. In one election he led the entire Democratic ticket in the num ber of votes polled. In addition to this, Mr. Nurney has served for years as the local registrar of vital statistics. Mr. Nurney succeeded his father in the undertaking business here years ago, and for the last 40 years has been active in this work. The firm now known as the Nurney Funeral Parlors, was established iiji 1889. The business is to continue wkh a daugh ter, Miss Edna Earl Nuri«y in charge, to be assisted by a brother, Stark Nurney, and their mother. Surviving Air. Nurney [is a widow,] two children, Aliss Edife Earl and j Stark Nurney, and an adopted daugh ter, Miss Dorothy Goodman; and many other relatives scattered about in this section. Air. Nurney was born and reared in Washington County. The death of Air. Nurney loses to the county a man who knew how to mind his own business, and who was well liked by all who knew lvm. On the editorial page of this issue of The Beacon is an article dedicating this issue of his county paper to him. This is in the opinion of the Beacon of him. And it is regretted that he passed away before reading this, but his family can take courage from it,1 and others may use it as an idea of how to shape their own deportment.] Active pall-bearers were Sheriff J. K. Reid, Attorney W. L. Whitley, Re corder J. W. Darden, Postmaster A. L. Alexander, Dr. T. L. Bray, Rev. j Gilbert Davis, E. H. Liverntan, and Walter H. Paramore. Honorary pall-bearers were: H. C.! Spruill, L. J. Spear, A. 1). Bassinger, Dan Bassinger, C. V. W. Ausbon, J. H. Leggett, S. A. Allen, L. V. Land ing, O. H. Lyon, W. E. Weede, .1. R. Campbell, W, W. Hardison, E. G. Arps, B. G. Campbell, Eenton Reid, J. M. Horton, Louis Landing, J. G. Dixon, and the entire membership of the Plymouth Fire Department, and possibly others whose names could not be secured when the paper went to press. -» Alba Club Is 100 Per Cent For Improvement Yards By Miss Eugenia Patterson Stumps and fences have had a real hard time in the yards f the Alba community for the past month, and a large part of it is due to the interest and leadership of Mrs. Tullie Allen. Fifteen homes and yards have al ready been made more attractive and beautiful in that community, and at the last club meeting they (every' member; resolves to improve their yards, making the club 100 per cent in yard work. I wonder if any other club in the county can boast of such a resolution. Are you going to let Alba Club set the record and keep it, too? Mrs. A. R. Dupree Suffers From Injury To Foot -<*> Mrs. A. R. Dupree is suffering from an injury sustained Saturday after noon while digging in her garden. A prong of a pitchfork stuck into tile top of her right foot. The physicians are treating her and are giving her medicine to prevent lockjaw or blood poisoning. ' CHANGE DATE I v' The county federation of woman’s home demonstration clubs will be held Friday, April 14, at Roper High School Building. The date has been set for later than had been expected, due to the senior high school play at Roper con flicting with the date first an nounced for the women's meeting. Applications for Seed and Feed Loans Filed Rapidly TO AIR TROUBLE IN COURT HERE Cecil Hooker and Jess Bate man Procure Warrants For Each Other -«>■ ■ Troubles and differences of Cecil Hooker and Jess Bateman will be aired in recorder’s court here next Tuesday, when a trial of the two on counter-charges will be heard by Re corder John \V. Darden. Information is to the effect that Bateman had been living in Hooker’s house on the corner of Washington Street and Brinkley Avenue for some time and had not paid the rent as it was due, it is alleged. On the other hand Hooker had rent ed a farm or some land from Mrs. Joe Ange, and he, in turn, had not paid the rent, as he was supposed to do, it was alleged. So this put them on an equal basis as to rent paying. There came a day when Bateman went to the farm operated by Hooker and threshed some peanuts with a crew and with his own machine or one he had in his possession. Bateman is alleged to have told Hooker to allow the $40, or what the price tor picking the nuts had been, to apply on his rent. The peanuts were carried to the' peanut buyer to be sMd. Hooker' could not get the money for the nuts, it was said, as Mrs. Ange seized them under an attachment, alleging that Hooker had failed to pay her the rent. The $40 for picking be longed to Bateman and could not be j seized by Mrs. Attgd. So it is alleged that Hooker told Bateman to go to the office of the peanut buyer and get $10 for the picking, as he was the only one who could get it, and to turn the money over to him (Hooker) on the rent. Bateman is alleged to have received the $10 but never turned it over to Hooker. So next time the two met, Hooker is alleged to have chased Bateman down Washington Street with a knife in his hands. Bateman warrants Hooker for assault with a deadly weapon and to retaliate Hooker swore out an indictment or summons charg ing Bateman with "false pretense.” FIRE THREATENS TEST FARM BARN Well Organized Bucket Bri gade Saves Structures From Forest Fire Wenona.—A well-organized brigade of fire fighters with crude equipment saved the cow barns of the Black Land Test Farm here last Wednes day when roaring blazes raging about a forest near by threatened the stock house. Valiantly the men fought to keep back the oncoming blaze. The fire had burned a large for est area, damaging hundreds of dol lars’ worth of timber and timber growth. It reached the section of the cow barns at 12 o'clock and raged for about two hours or more with the fighters summoning every ounce of energy that they had to prevent ex haustion. A southwest wind that was blowing toward the barn was the despair of the fighters. It fanned the blaze and sparks and on one or more occasions the loft of one of the barns in which was stored feed for the livestock was fired but was quenched by the fight ers before it could spread. The fire was worse in the Albe marle Drainage District, where it raged for hours. W. C. Brewer and a score of relief workers rushed to the scene in a truck, but the fire was under control and their services were little needed. Town’s Stock and Feed Barns Are Being Moved The stock and feed barns owned by the town of Plymouth that now lace! Water Street are being torn down and moved to the rear of the town plant to face the Roanoke River instead. The officials decided to move it, as the stalls were over the town of the town water reservoir and also by re moving this the view there could be improved for the principal business street in the town, and the new stables will be an improvement over the old ones. The stalls will be erected on the spot back of the plant formerly used by W. M. Spruill as a site for his coal yard for the Friendly Coal Co. Mr. Spruill has decided to discontinue the business as tar as can be learned. { UNUSUAL RECORD I V/ By Miss Eugenia Patterson Mrs. Charlie Bowen, one of Alba’s “stand-bys” in club work and also one of the faithful sellers at the curb market, reports that she made more clear cash at the curb market last year than her husband did farming six days to the week. She says that it means a great deal to have a little extra cash coming in every Saturday, that it has kept the family going with groceries, etc. LOCAL FIREMEN TO STAGE PLAY HERE ON APRIL 7i “Path Across the Hill” To Be Presented by Local Talent Practice periods are now being held by tlie members and friends of the ! Plymouth Fire Department in their 1 preparation for the presentation of the j T. S. Dennison play, "The Path A- ; cross the Hill," that is to be shown ’ at the high school building here on ; April 7. The firemen in all of their produc tions have used only plays written by Mr. Dennison, and they are known | to be good. This one in particular is ! a three-act comedy-drama. Mrs. B. G. Campbell is coaching in the lines and continuity, while Mrs. W. H. ! Clark is instructing in expression. The cast includes the following: Louise Duvall, Charlotte McNair, Nel lie Frances Beasley, Mrs. c. L. Jack son, E'iza Hampton, Bob Tarkington, Bill Waters, Harry Gurkin, Lawrence D. Jones, Jesse McNair. The performers have already been working a week on this play and are of the opinion that by' the time that the play is rendered that it will be fully ready for presentation. It is expected that some kind of a good skit will be arranged for to be exhibited or put on between the acts but the nature of this extra feature has not been determined by the fire men yet. They will probably canvass the field for some good suggestions before completing arrangements. For years the firemen have been presenting plays once or twice a year and each time they have met with the approval of the populace, as their re ception is marked with a good at tendance at every performance. And the boys and girls this year will en deavor to hold up their good reputa tion. It is also to be noted that this group of actors represents some of the best talent in Plymouth and that some of them have been in just about every play that has been given here by the firemen and are well known, and the new ones in the cast will add spice to the entertainment with their charac terizations. MAKES COLLEGE DEBATING TEAM Lee Roy Harris Also Editor Of College Paper and Manages Teams The affirmative debating team of At j lantic Christian College, composed of Earl Dail and Lee Roy Harris, form er debator and student of Plymouth High School, won the decision over j the negative team of Catawba Col-: lege in Salisbury last Thursday. The query was "Should the United States Government Favor the Cancellation of inter-governmental debts growing out of the World War?” This is the first time that Atlantic Christian College has taken part in inter-college debat ing in a number of years. Mr. Dail and Mr. Harris will meet another col lege team in the near future to de bate the same question. All colleges in North and South Carolina, Virginia Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Georgia, and Maryland are represented in this inter-state inter-collegiate debating tournament. Recent information from Atlantic Christian College shows that Lee Roy Harris has been elected editor-in-chief Ol the Collegiate, a monthly publica tion published by the student asso ciation of the school. The local boy has also been elected manager of the baseball team again this year. Dur ing the early part of the year, Lee Roy served as manager of the basket ball team, which had a successful sea son, being runners-up in the South State Conference. APPLICANTS ARE USUALLY AFTER SMALL AMOUNTS -<& Total of 90 Received Up To Tuesday; Average Is About $75 -<j> Applications for seed and feed loans for 1933 crop production are be ing filed here at the rate of 8 a day, with a total of 90 being received up to Tuesday of this week, it w'as an nounced here today by Farm Agent R. E. Dunning, who is aiding the farmers in preparing their blanks. 1 he average application being sub mitted by the numbers who are seek ing aid averages only about $75. Very few are after the maximum of $300 that is set by the government as the largest amount that will be loaned to a single person. Many are after the small amounts. Mr. Dunning announces that those who wish these loans this year must apply here at the office of W. R. Hampton on V ater Street for their loan blanks by April 1 and all are urged to come in and get them pre pared as early as possible so that the seed, feed, and fertilizer can be se cured. Roy Hearne, field inspector for field and seed loans for crop production, was hereTuesday and is expected to be here again Thursday or Friday to take in more blanks, as all of them are sent to the head office for consid eration by him. None are sent di rect from here. Checks for the early applications are being received here this week. The a-cal bank here is handling them as they come and every convenience rea sonable is being afforded those who have secured this money. The mon ey is expected to greatly facilitate those who wish to begin their crops at once. A notary tee of 50 cents is being charged by Miss Martha Hornthal, who is at the Hampton office coop erating with Mr. Dunning in filling out the blanks. Mr. Dunning is em phatic that no loan applications will be filled out on Saturdays and that those who wish aid must come at some other time. All ot those securing or applying tor the loans are agreeing to reduce their acreage about 30 per cent from last season. An average of $3 an acre is being requested by the ma j°rity ot them seeking the financial aid. -$ RUNS RADIO WITH OLD GENERATOR -'?> J. W. Sexton of Roper Uses Ingenuity in Rigging Up Outfit -s> Roper.—A business depression that has caused money to be scarce and hard to get has brought about many useful things out of junk whenever a person is resourceful enough to study a plan without the use of much money. \\ itness the case of J. W. Sexton, who lives on the suburbs of Roper, who could not secure electricity for his radio unless it was too expensive, so he purchased a battery set. This then used too much battery energy, which caused too much recharging, so he hit upon a plan. A windmill arranged upon a pole high up in the air turns the little wheels that are attached to a gener ator from a Model T Ford, which is on the post and which is sufficiently regulated so that it will not over charge the battery and thus he has eliminated the battery recharging ex pense. Mis radio is a 6-tube table model battery set. Running into his home are a number of wires, one of which carries the usual antenna and ground wires to the radio and the others are to the windmill on top of the pole which keeps the battery charged. Three small batteries are attached to the set, including three B batteries, two 2 1-2 C batteries, and one 4 1-2 C battery. The usual automobile bat tery is used for the energy for op erating the radio and the windmill keeps this sufficiently charged to keep it running. Mr. Sexton secured the idea from a magazine and improved upon it to suit his case. Now he has a radio without electricity and does not have to worry about constant recharging of his battery, and it operates as good as an electrical set that runs from the current.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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March 24, 1933, edition 1
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