Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Aug. 23, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Roanoke Beacon * * * * * * * and Washington County News ******* ********* *-* * * Those Boys Needf0# wmeom 1 VOLUME LVI—NUMBER 34 I Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Thursday, August 23, 1945 ESTABLISHED 1889 I********************************* TOWN! OPICS *********** ************ County Agent W. V. Hays and L. E. Hassell, of Roper, are attending a peanut meeting in Raleigh this week. The first session was held yesterday, and another meeting is scheduled for today. Mr. Hassell is representing the Peanut, Growers Association. Five persons were locked up by lo cal police last Saturday, most of them charged with public drunkness. Three of them were tried before a justice of the peace and let off with fines, it being their first offense. Two others were held for the recorder’s court. Contrary to reports, no delinquent town real estate taxes are being col lected on a commission basis. Chief of Police P. W. Brown said yester day. The city council allows 25 per cent, for the collection of personal property taxes that were due for years prior to 1943, but there is no allowance for collection of past-due real estate taxes. Joe Woodley, employee of the North Carolina Pulp Company, was painfully injured at, the plant early Sunday morning, when his hands were caught in the rollers of a pa per machine. He was treated by Dr. T. L. Bray and is reported to be get ting along all right at this time. A called meeting of tile Plym outh Woman’s Club will be held tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 3 p.m. in the Legion Hall, it was announced yesterday. All mem bers of the club are requested to be present. Chief of Police P. W. Brown picked up a young boy here last, week-end who was wanted by South Carolina authorities for leaving a reform school at Florence. S. C. He was turned over to South Carolina po lice officers, who came here for him Sunday. Cpl. Leland L. Riddick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riddick, of Plym outh. returned home recently after three and a half years in service overseas. They went to Brooklyn, N. Y., for several days week before last and were accompanied home by Miss Ann Kadish, who spent a week here with Mr. and Mrs. Riddick. Cor poral Riddick, and Miss Kadish re turned lo Brooklyn last Sunday. J. Roy Parker, of Chapel Hill and AKoskTe, was a visitor in Plymouth yesterday afternoon and remained over for the charter meeting of the Rotary Club last night. Mr. Parker is a past president of the North Caro lina Press Association and assistant professor of journalism at the Uni versity of North Carolina, as well as editor of The News of Orange Coun ty, at, Hillsboro. He also is a mem ber of the firm of Parker Brothers, of Ahoskie, publishers of four north eastern North Carolina newspapers. He was accompanied by his son, J. Roy Parker, jr. The Plymouth Lions club will meet at the Legion Hall at 7 o'clock tonight (Thursday). The club got off its regular schedule two weeks ago, when no arrange ments could be made for the bi weekly dinner. The postponed meeting was held last week, and this week's meeting will put the club back on schedule. County Superintendent and Mrs. W. F. Veasey moved into one of the new houses on East Third Street Ex tended yesterday. Although Mr. Veasey took up his work with the county school system on July 1st, he had been unable to secure housing ac commodations here earlier. Supervisors of the Pamlico Soil Conservation district are meeting at I he agricultural building here this morning. Five counties are represent ed in the district, Washington, Beau fort, Tyrrell, Hyde and Dare. Plans are to be made for a program of drainage in the district. and organi zaiion completed at the meeting here today. Mrs. Melissa Ward Dies in Portsmouth Mrs. Melissa Ward, 76. of Arling ton, Va . formerly of the Long Ridge section of Washington County, died in a Portsmouth, Va., hospital Mon day of last week, August 13, after a brief illness and major operation. Mrs. Ward was the widow of the late John B. Ward, of this county. Funeral services were held from the chapel of the Portsmouth funeral lioem Wednesday afternoon, conduct ed by the minister of the First Bap tist. church, of West Norfolk, Va., and burial was in the Churchland Cemetery, Churchland, Va. Surviving are three foster-daugh ters, Mrs. Nellie Hodges, Mrs. Bon nie Lee McCormick, both of Arling ton. Va.: and Mrs. Annie Clements, of Crew. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. W. W. Sat.terthwaite. of Plymouth: and Mrs. C A. Nurney, of Norfolk, Va.; one brother, J. G. Sullivan, of Green ville: and a number of nieces and nephews. Among those from Plymouth at tending the funeral in Portsmouth last Wednesday were: Mrs. W. W. Satterthwaite, Miss Velma Satter thwaite, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ronald Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Satter thwaite. Home Economics Teachers Are Hard To Find; Three Needed in This County Much difficulty is being ex perienced in securing teachers for home economies in county schools, it was learned yesterday from County Superintendent VV. F. Veasev. Not a single one has been secured so far for the three county white high schools in Plymouth, Roper and Creswell, although Mr. V'easey said Mon day that he was still trying. In addition to the home eco nomics vacancies at the three schools, there is a first-grade vacancy in the Roper school, and four vacancies in the school here. English-F r e n c li, commercial, eighth and third grades. The county superintendent said he had substitute-, in sight for most of the vacane.e, here, and the posibility of one or two perman ent teachers. It is expected that the teacher shortage will l>e eased consider ably in the next few months, ac cording to Mr. Veasey, as a good many former teachers are com ing back from the armed services and others are being released from various fields of war work in which they have been en gaged. 200 at Meet of Rotary Club Here Last Night i License Examiner i Here Each Week _....... ............. James T. Boyce, of Hertford, automobile, license examiner for the State Highway Safety Divis ion, will be at police station in Plymouth every Thursday, from !)'a.m. to 5 p.m., for the purpose of examining and issuing licenses to successful aplieants, it was an nounced today. Also he will be at Columbia every Monday and in Williamston on Wednesdays, it was stated. Since Highway Patrolman M. B. Stewart resigned the first of August, this section has been without a license examiner. Any person who wishes information about securing a license or who wishes to take the examination should see Mr. Boyce. Half of Marketing Cards Not Called For by Producers All Have Been Prepared; But Three Growers Sub ject To Penalties Less than half of the 1945 tobacco marketing cards have been called for by Washintgon County producers, it was learned yesterday at the AAA of fice in the agricultural building. All of the cards have been prepared, and farmers are asked to call for them as soon as possible. None will be mailed out it was stated. Quite a number of growers have called for their cards and already placed tobacco on sale at various markets. It is presumed the others have been so busy with their crop that they have not had time to call for them. Only three growers in the county were subject to penalties this year: two for overplanting their allot ments and one for planting tobacco on a farm which has no allotment. Red marketing cards will be issued to them and any surplus over allotment is subject to the penalty of 10 cents per pound. It is expected that those who fail ed to comply with the control pro gram will pay the penalty in advance and receive white cards. This saves a great deal of red tape and trouble when tobacco is placed on warehouse floors, as the warehouses are required to collect the penalties before mak ing out checks for tobacco. While the number of growers and tobacco subject to penalty in this county is very small, it amounts to big money in some of the larger counties. For instance, it is report ed that penalties totaling some $18, 000 have already been paid by Samp son County tobacco growers. One farmer there who overplanted had to sell some of his War Bonds in order to raise enough money to pay the penalty for surplus poundage. ‘ -- Presbyterian Services For Week Announced *-■—— Friday, 4 p.m. Pioneer meeting for all Juniors. Sunday. 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer service. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 10 a.m. Catechism class and Jun ior choir practice. -$-. Services Announced ior First Christian Church Rev. E. B. QUICK, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. H. H. Allen, superintendent. Morning worship. 11 o'clock: ser mon subject, “Alone With God.'' Young people’s meeting. 6:30 p.m.. Mrs. Rudolph Beasley, superinten dent. Evening worship, 8 p.m., sermon subject, “Multiplying Human Re sources.” Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Charter Presented By District Official Wade Marr, of Elizabeth City, Principal Speaker; 14 Clubs Represented -@ Tim Plymouth Rotary Club got off to an auspicious start here Wednes day night, when nearly 200 guests from clubs in surrounding towns at tended the formal charter night ban quet and program, held in the high school gym. Rotarians and Rotary Anns from 14 clubs were present, headed by Bert Weaver, of Spray, governor of the 189th district of Ro tary International. The Rotarians enjoyed a delicious dinner, prepared and served by the women of the local Methodist church, and took part in an interesting and informative program. Wade Marr, of Elizabeth City, past district gov ernor and director of Rotary Inter national and president of the Eliza beth City Club, was the principal speaker. He spoke of the ideals of Rotary and made an eloquent plea for abolition of the spirit of faction alism, both in local and national af fairs, stating that the happenings on Tuesday of last week made inter national cooperation an absolute ne cessity. The same spirit of mutual trust and cooperation must prevail in local affairs if a club or a town or a community is to progress as it should. Richard N. Hines, of the Edenton Rotary Club, special representative of the district governor, presided and served as toastmaster for the oc casion. His ready wit and sense of timing kept the program moving without a dull moment and contrib uted no little to the success of the occasion. The Bear Grass trio of in strumentalists and vocalists provided music for the occasion, with group singing led by Charlie Overman, of the Edenton Club, and Shep Brink ley, president of the Plymouth club. Following the invocation. State Senator W. Roy Hampton made the address of welcome, with the res ponse by Jonas Futrell. of the Hert ford Club. District Governor Bert Weaver, of Spray, extended greetings and charter members of the Plym outh Club were introduced and rec ognized. The charter of the Plymouth Club was presented by Past President John A. Holmes, of Edenton, who was in strumental in completing the local organization. Gifts for the Plymouth Club were presented by the sponsor ing clubs. Edenton and Hertford, with President W. H. Hardcastle making the presentation for Hert ford and President Harvin Wilson for Edenton. J. W. White, of the Co lumbia Club, also presented a fram ed photograph of President Shep Brinkley to the local club. The gifts consisted of a Rotary bell and gavel and pins for officers and members of the Plymouth club. The charter and gifts were graciously accepted by President Brinkley. District officials and visiting Ro tarians and Rotary Anns were recog nized by the presiding officer, the following towns being among those represented: Elizabeth City, Hert ford. Edenton, Columbia, Washing ton. Manteo, Englehard, Kinston. New Bern. Robersonville, Greenville, Tarboro. Windsor. Ahoskie and Spray. The event was one of the most successful of its kind ever held in Plymouth. Scout Building Fund Nears $2,000 Mark, WilhLongWayto Go About $200 Added During Past Week; Drive Runs Through September The Boy Scout Building Fund con tinues to grow, although it is a long way from the $5,000 goal originally set. During the past week, some thing over $200 was contributed, bringing the amount actually on hand to $1,809.87 according to J. S. Brinkley, chairman of the drive. Approximately $200 more has been promised but noc actually collected to date. Mr. Brinsley said. Contributions •. iring the past week were paced by Guy and Guss Perry, owners of the Eureka Cafe, who gave $50 each for a total of $100. Several $25 contributions were received and varying lesser amounts, all of which added up to a little more than $200. It was announced last week that the campaign would be continued through the month of September. Among the contributors during the past week was ‘‘Ducky" Lloyd, a for mer member of the local Scout troop, who is now in the Army. Here for a few days visit, he dropped by the the ater and gave Mr. Brinkley $5 to add to the fund, a donation that was es pecially appreciated. Several of the canvassers appoint ed two weeks ago have not reported, and it is believed that they may have sizeable additions for the fund. The merchants association last week pledged $100, which will raise the total well up toward $2,000 when the check is received. All contributions will be acknowledged through the Beacon; and any vho have not yet made contribution1; are asked to be as liberal as possible when the can vasser calls. Following is the list of contributors and amounts received during the past week by the chairman: Mrs. Everett Morris $5, Clyde Har dison $3, James Mizelle $1, House Chevrolet Co., Inc. $25. Byrd's Cloth ing Store $15. Mrs. S. B. Kulman $10, Guy Perry 'Eureka Cafe) $50, Guss Perry 'Eureka Cafe) $50, W. J. Mayo $10. Mrs. Zeno Lyon 25c, Mrs. Mik los 75c. Mrs. Gurkin 25c, Mrs. Alton Harrison 50c, Mrs. Ldward Owens $2, Mrs. Lem Doxey 25c, Mrs. Margaret Graves $1, J. B. Edmondson $5, J. D. Dailey $5. A. D. Simpson $10, F. M. McCombs $5. G. W. Watson $5, Hi r old Whitley $10. Robert E. Bow >n $25, "Ducky” Lloyd $5. a r i i w ci $< 11 tc Si p: e< o: IT ti fi is m p< n cl i C( bi tl ai Pfc. Harry P. Swain With 32nd Division Pfc. Harry P. Swain, son of Mi. and Mrs. Robert S. Swain, of Plym outh Route 1. is now on Luzon Is land in the Philippines with the fam ous 32nd “Red Arrow" infantry di - vision. He has been in the service since March of 1944. and went ovet - seas as a replacement in October i f last year, later being assigned to tl e 32nd Division. The following article, from “The Daily Pacifician," July 28, 1949, re views some of the accomplishments of this outstanding division in the Pacific war: "Red Arrow doughfeet celebrated — up to yesterday—607 days of com bat in World War II. On the basis of official records, this represents the highest total combat time amassed by any U. S. division in any U. S. war. "By July 20 Maj. Gen. William Gill's veterans had 14.494 hours of Pacific combat to their credit. Now in its fourth year overseas, the 32nd has fought from Buna to Aparri, the whole story of the "road back" from Australia to the Philippines. "The 32nd, a Wisconsin-Michigan National Guard outfit, has killed more than 32.000 Japs in its three years of bloody fighting. In flying north from Australia to help stem the Japanese near Port Moresby in September. 1942. the 32nd became the first U. S. troops to be airborne into combat. "After bloody Buna the Red Arrow was in a Saidor. Aitape, the 128th Regimental Combat Team at Morotai. and in November the Division was to gether again on Loyete for the Ormoc Corridor campaign that annihiliated the mighty Japanese Imperial First Division. "After Leyete. the 32nd doughs went into aciton again on Luzon, driving from Lingayen plain up along villa Verde Trail. It took 119 con secutive days of uphill fighting for that job.” 10 m ai Pt 01 $C yc al ci w P< T st d: at tl: at fo th e> ec to Pi ra ot w ds m w w bl w ec m pc R ti R be tl 2< gi U te be m Principal Is Secured for Creswell H. V. Chappell, native oi' Perqui mans County, has accepted the po sition as principal of the Creswell High School, it was announced yes terday morning by W. F. Veasey, county superintendent of public in struction. Mr. Chappell is expected to arrive in Creswell within the next few days to make arrangements for opening of the term on September 5. Mr. Chappell is a graduate of the | University of North Carolina, with1 the class of 1937. He also has done post-graduate work at the university since that time. He entered the teaching profession and was prin cipal of the Claremont school in Ca tawba County for five years before entering the Army after the start of the war. The new Creswell principal served about three years in the Army, re reiving his discharge only Iasi June, and he comes to this county highly recommended, according to the coun ty superintendeni Mr. Chappell is married, and hi.-. | wife will teach in the elementary grades, it was stated. They have no children. Employment of Mr. and Mrs. Chappell leaves only one tea cher vacancy in the Creswell school that of home economics. Herbert D. Lassiter Secured As Principal of School Here Last oi Wednesday Hall-Holidays Will Be Observed lie’:! Week by Firms Here Local merchants and business men will observe the last of the Wednesday half-holidays for the current summer on Wednesday of next week, August 29, accord ing to the schedule announced j last spring when the half-holi days began. Although there has been some talk of observing the Wednesday closings indefinitely, and local grocery stores have been doing this on a year-around basis, other stores will return to the all-day schedule on Wednes day after September 1st. L. S. Thompson, president of the merchants association, said this week that he expected to j call a meeting soon to decide on | the Labor Day holiday. For the past several years, all business houses here have been observing this holiday, which conies on Monday, September 3, this year. Officers of the association also are to be elected at its next meet ing. Although it was agreed two weeks ago to close when V-J Day is announced, it is now doubted that this course will be followed ] by stores here, since practically i all of them have already had one i Victory Day holiday. President t Tiuman last week requested that ! official V-J Day not be observed as a general holiday, and his re quest doubtless will be followed. t robacco Sales Open ; At 44-Cent Average ligh Prices Paid for iOw Grades of Leaf armers Generally Pleased With Sales; Average Is Higher Than in 1944 -» While the qaulity of opening breaks is reported to be very low, gen al averages were reported at about A per 100 pounds at the start of the 45 selling in 15 eastern Carolina wns last Tuesday. The volume of les was heavy, with “blocked sales” ■evading on many of the markets. The prices being paid are consider 1 extremely high for the low grade leaf being offered. Common and edium grades arc bringing propor onately much better returns to rmers than the better grades. This fortunate for producers as the tality throughout the belt is ex acted to be low this year, due to in damage during July. Rains iring the past week resulted in a nsiderablc amount of damaged to icco being placed on the floors, and is helped to hold down the aver :c price paid. According to the marketing riivis n of the State and Federal Depart ents of Agriculture, opening day les totalled 8.989.885 pounds at an erage price of $43.72. This com ires with 3,207.802 pounds sold on lening day in 1944 at an average of 2.52. The increase in price this ar amounts to $1.19 per 100 pounds, though the quality is said to be de- i ledly lower. Farmers generally were pleased th the prices, and no tags were re- i irted turned on near-by markets. < ic market was reported to be some < onger yesterday, with the second i y's sales estimated to average ] out $1 per hundred higher I an opening day. The ceiling aver e fixed by the government is $45.50 , r the type of tobacco produced in is belt, and with better quality leaf , peeled in a few days, it is believ- . this figure will be reached. Tobacco from this county is said be running light in weight, as com- , red with former years. The July ins washed much of the gum out tobacco, resulting in the loss of light. In comparing this year’s opening ly sales with those of last year, arketing official.-- recalled that sales , ?re so light during the first two >eks of auctioning in 1944 that no i ocks were reported on markets any- ; lere in the belt. In contrast, block- ; sales probably will prevail the re- | ainder of the current week and; | ssible all of next week. ent Control Aide To Be \ At Ration Board Office -®- , Miss Elaine I. Smith, administra- . e aide in the Rent Control Office at , ileigh. will be in the rationing j ard office at the courthouse here , is week until noon Friday. August , to answer any questions in re-! ird to rent control in Plymouth and 1 ashington County. Any landlord or ! nant who has a rent problem should at the courthouse early Friday | arning. i Little Increase in jj Sales of Gasoline j; . .■* t Some increase in gasoline sales is reported by local filling station * operators, since rationing was 5 called off last week, but the in- 1 crease is not nearly as large as ’ would be expected. The main ! change, as one station operator 1 said, was in the fact that driv- ( ers now buy gasoline by the amount of money they have ra- 1 ther than by the number of cou pons. Practically all sales used to be in 5 and <> gallon lots, but now it’s usually "$.50 worth,” or "$2 worth,” with an occasional “fill 'cr up," station attendants re port. While Pre-Induclion Group From County; Will Leave Tuesday \ Eight Men Get Notices This ^ Week; Three Calls for \ September ' The war may be over, but draft 1 •alls will continue to be made on 1 Washington County at least through ! lie next month, it was learned ye^- ! erday at the office of the local se ective service board. Notices have lone out to eight young Washington 1 bounty white men to report at the iffice here Tuesday morning of next ' icek. when they will be sent to Port c Jragg for pre-induction examina- 1 ions. All of the group called to leave ^ lext Tuesday are in the 18-26 age •roup: in fact, it was stated that j lone of them was over 21 years of j, ige. The notices for next Tuesday vent out to the following: Floyd ( Dales Haire. Dennis Gordon Davis, lohn Fentress Jethro, Joseph Hairell . ’helps, Leon Johnson Beddard, jr., I lames Harold Ange. Edward Free- * nan Sw'ain, Rupert Harrell Swain. At the same time, it was announc 'd that three calls have been receiv 'd by the local board for the month >f September, as follows: Colored nduction call. Thursday. September 1: white pre-induction, Wednesday, September 19: and white induction, ffonday. September 24. No colored 1 >re-induction call for the month has >oen received so far. Announcement has been made that j, >oth the Army and Navy are cutting n town their draft requirements, but w hat men under the age of 26 will g ■ontinue to be drafted for some time j. et. Several members of Congress p ire known to be opposed to further Irafting of men, and it is possible p hat both the Senate and House will c :et bills early next month repealing j he selective service act. It is doubt- ^ ul that they will be acted upon fa- f mrably ir. the very near future, how- t •ver. , Lee Roy Harris Now With ii Newspaper in Wilmington £ LoeRoy Harris, son of Mrs. G. K. 1 Harris, of Plymouth, has accepted a position as mechanical superinten- ‘ lent with the Star-News at Wilming. on and will enter upon his new work there within a few days. For the past tour years he has held a similar po sition with the Goldsboro News- \ Argus and prior to that was with the I Raleigh Times for a year. i Mr. Harris is a native of Plvm- I outh and was owner and editor of I the Roanoke Beacon and Washing ton County News here until 1930. t Will Arrive Monday To Arrange Details For Starling Term Was Principal of School in Stokes County 9 Years; Duke Graduate Herbert D. Lassiter has accepted he position as principal of the Plym >uth High School, it was learned last veek-end from County School Super ntendent W. F. Veasey. The new irincipal is expected to arrive here lext Monday. August 27, to begin naking preparations for opening of he local schools on Wednesday, September 5th. Mr. Lassiter, a native of North - mpton County, was very highly ecommended to local .school author lies by former employers and peo >le who knew of his school work in ther sections. He is a graduate of hike University, with the class of 925. His teaching experience include line years as principal of a large onsolidated school at Lawsonville, in tokes County. Shortly after the be inning of the war, he entered Gov rnment service and only recently ■as released from this work. J. C. 'arson, superintendent of the Stokes 'ounty schools, recommended Mr. assiter highly to Washington Coun y officials. The new principal is married and las three children, a son about 15 cars old, a daughter 13. and an in ant a few months old, according to dr. Veasey. Mr. and Mrs. Lassiter low live in Charlotte, but he is ex acted to arrive Monday to enter up in his work here. rhree Discharges Reported to Board rwo Released From Army One From Marines in Past Few Weeks Three Washington County men ere given honorable discharges from lie services in recent weeks, accord lg to records received in the past ’eek at the office of the local draft oard. No reasons were assigned for heir release, and about all the in armation available was that they •ere given honorable discharges. Two re white and one colored, and two ,’ere from the Army and one from he Marine Corps. Pvt. Linwood Jackson, Modlin, of he Marine Corps, was given an hon irable discharge on July 26. 1945. af er entering the service on July 26, 944. It is understood that Private Todlin is now in Norfolk. Leon Wilson Clifton, who entered he Army on April 28. this year, was iven an honorable discharge on Aug st 14. 1945. His home is listed as 'reswell, but it is understood that he ■gistered in Baltimore. Md. Robert E. Moose, colored, was ranted an honorable discharge from ie Army at the Fort Dix (N. J.) -paration center on August 13, 1945, fter serving since May 9. 1941. It . reported that his home is in Sun ury. but he entered the service from tis county. y. Dallas Waters Now Out of Army Cpl. Dallas G. Waters, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Edgar G Waters, of James ille. was honorably discharged from ie United States Army with 90 oints Tuesday morning of last week, ugust 14. His wife, Mrs. Margaret . Waters lives in Plymouth. Corporal Waters entered the serv- ■ e in April, 1941. and served 17 lonths overseas. While overseas he as attached to the First. Third and eventh Armies and served in Ire ind. Scotland. Wales, England, ranee. Belgium and Germany. Corporal Waters was awarded the urple Heart medal for wounds re ?ived in action on April 11. and he ; also the recipient of the Army uod conduct medal. American De ?nse, European Theater of Opera ons medals with four bronze bat e stars. He has two brothers in the serv e. S Sgt. Fenner T Waters, pres et ly in the South Pacific, and Pfc. obbie L. Waters, now serving in ’ranee. Program of Services at Local Methodist Church Rev. T. R. JENKINS. Minister The following outline of services till be observed at the Plymouth tethodist Church on Sunday. Aug st 26: Church School, 10 a.m.; lorning worship. 11 a.m . and Youth 'ellowship. 7 p.m. You are cordially invited to all of hese services.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1945, edition 1
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