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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 AranfeU St. Moreheed City i 6-4175 CARTERET COUNTY MEWS-TIMES ??, 43rd YEAR, NO. 60. EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1954 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FBIDAY8 Fisheries Officials Comment On Controversial Report While oystermen and fishermen < along the coast were miffed about last week's report on North Caro lina Fisheries, as presented by the University of North Carolina School of Business Administration, they weren't nearly as disconcerted as fisheries officials connected with the Board of Conservation and De velopment and the Institute of Fisheries Research. The report, called "An Econom ic Study of the North Carolina Fisheries," was presented to the C&D board by Dr. Rex Winslow of the School of Business Administra tion. Prepared by Dr. George Woodward of the business school research staff, it suggested that the demand for North Carolina seafood is falling off, that North Carolina dealers and oystermen are not handling their business to the best advantage, and that North Carolina is not keeping up with modern fish-packing processes. Eric Rodgers, former chairman of the Commercial Fisheries Com mittee and now assistant to C&D director, Ben Douglas, said offi cials are "concerned about the re port." He added, "We don't want oystermen or fishermen to get the idea that the Institute of Fisheries Research or C&D has started to criticise the fisheries." W. A. Ellison Jr., director of the Institute of Fisheries Research, said that to his knowledge the re port was prepared without con sulting any of the North Carolina fishermen, dealers, C&D fisheries personnel or members of the insti tute staff. Mr. Ellison said that about a week before the C&D meeting, the report was given to him and C. G. Holland, assistant commercial fish eries commissioner, to read. Both he and Mr. Holland, upon reading the report, pointed out fal lacies and inaccurate statements and suggested that they be changed, but with a few minor ex ceptions their suggestions were not accepted, Mr. Ellison said. Disclaim Responsibility Both Mr. Rodgers and Mr. Elli son emphasized that the C&D board and the Institute of Fisher ies Research "had nothing to do with the report." The director of the Institute said the institute has no objection to an economic survey of the state's fisheries, but he said the survey should present a true picture based on accurate figures and authori tative facts. How did the report come into being? It was suggested by fisheries of ficials several years ago that a de tailed study of the dollars and cents value of the state fishing in dustry would be of benefit in guiding the industry toward more profits and would be advantageous as a guide for research projects. Mr. Ellison said that his staff was not equipped to make such a study. It was suggested that the project be undertaken by the uni versity's School of Business Ad ministration where there are per sonnel trained in economics. The C&D board was then asked to put the cost of the study in their budget. The C&D board said they did not have the funds to do it. Legislature Acta Then the 1953 legislature was asked to appropriate $32,000 to fi nance the study. They did so and the bill provided, according to Mr. Rodgers, that the report be pre sented to the C&D board. The first part of it, called "First Semi-an nual Report on the Economic Study of the North Carolina Fisheries," See FISHERIES, Page 8 Dr. Luther Fulcher Heads Health Office Dr. Luther Fulcher, Beaufort, ?ii appointed acting county health officer at a meeting of the County Board of Health Friday afternoon. Dr. K. P. B. Bonner, chairman of the board of health, said the health officer originally sched uled to come to this county next month has been delayed in being separated from the Army. For that reason Dr. Fulcher has been appointed until an offi cer can be obtained. He replaces Dr. F. E. Hyde who was also act ing health officer. Rotarians Hear District Governor Dr. Ralph D. Wellons of Red Springs, Rotary district governor, spoke to Morehead City Rotarians Thursday at a meeting in the Rec reation Center, Morehead City. Dr. Wellons' address was "Fel lowship, the Theme of Rotary." Dr. Wellons commented that in Rotary there is a fellowship of men who come from various walks of life and who take time out to discuss mutual problems to the benefit of themselves and their community. He also stressed the importance of the Four Way Test in business. The test, the Rotary motto, is: Is it the truth? It is fair to all con- < cerned? Will it build good will and better friendship? Will it be bene ficial to all concerned? Before the regular meeting Dr. Wellons met with R. B. How ard, club president, committee chairmen, and directors. He went over each committee's proposed program for the year, studying each man's job. B. D. Bunn, Whiteville; Mallie j Todd, Wendell; Jake Brooks, Mon roe; and William Pressley, Atlan ta, Ga., were club visitors. Dr. Wellons will pay his official visit to the Newport Rotary Club Aug. 30. Automobile Runs Info Residence A 1954 Ford, driven by John Clarence Bell of Hubert, ran into the corner of Robert Dudley's house at 209 N. 13th St., More head City, yesterday morning at 12:22 a.m., jarring the chimney loose. Damage to the Ford was esti mated at $400 by Patrolmen Homer Lewis and Guy Springle, investi gating police officers. The damage to the house had not been esti mated by yesterday, Patrolman Lewis said. Bell was headed south on Fisher Street and said he was trying to dodge a car coming the other way when he got off the road and ran into the corner of the house. Bell was confined to the More head City jail yesterday morning on charges of damaging personal property. He was taken to the Morehead City Hospital later after he complained of a sprained back. He said that he had hurt his back when he lifted Jiis car after run ning into the house. Bell's bond was set at $100. Commander Gives Report On Recent Rescue Mission R B Newell, commanding offi < cer of the Fort Macon Coast Guard Station, has given a report on the behind-the-scene action involved in reaculng the Tarquin, a 38-foot ketch-rigged vessel which a I moat went aground on Shackleford Banks July 15. Commander Newell said that at 6:10 p.m. Thursday. July 15, the Tarquin was sighted from Cape Lookout and was about two and a half miles northeast of Cape Look out Lifeboat Station. It was about a half mile off the beach and fly ing what looked like a distress sig nal. Coast Guardsmen at Lookout got in a truck to go take a cloaer look and found the Tarquin anchored and flying the American flag up side down. The men returned to the station and aent out a motor lifeboat. It was manned by Charles F. W. Brown, Nolan M. Snipes and Sam uel E. Piner. But after running almoat an hour the men saw It would be impoaaible to make any headway against the hard wind and mountainous aeas to rescue the three men aboard the Tarquin Thoy asked permiaaion to return so they could wait until wind and ??a abated aloe* the Tarquin Mem ;d lo be in no immediate danger. At 8:30 p.m. the Atlantic Hie boat station was notified to stand by with their pulling surfboat in case it would be needed. The beach apparatus cart from Lookout was placed on the beach opposite the Tarquin at 9 p.m. and a continuous watch established the entire night although the vessel seemed to be riding easily. Commander Newell commented, "The vessel was in a favorable po sition as far as the wind and tide were concerned, but if that wind had shifted, they would have been carried ashore." At 4:30 a.m. Friday the vcsael still proved to be riding easily at anchor. At 6:15 a.m. the motor lifeboat with Commander Newell, Reginald V. Lewis, Fred R. De Noble and Nolan M. Snipes left to contact the Tarquin. It arrived at 7:45 and took it in tow. Commander Newell said, "When we got there, they were sure glad to see us.'' The cutter Agassiz arrived at 8:30 a.m. and the Tar quin was turned over to the cutter. Coast Guardsmen Who had been alerted returned to tbeir station at 0:43 a.m. July 16 after more than M hours work In vigilance to pre vent a disaster at tea. Cedar Island Girls Injured When Car Upsets Driver, Charles Smith, Atlantic, Says He Must Have Fallen Asleep Two girls from Cedar Island were slightly injured at 10:30 Sat urday night when the car in which they were riding turned over 214 miles west of Sea Level on High way 70. They were Peggy Styron. 15, and Judy Goodwin, 14. Driv ing the car was Charles Russell Smith, Atlantic, who was not hurt. The girls were taken to Sea Level Hospital by Mrs. Elmer Wil lis, Williston. Miss Styron was treated for cuts and bruises and discharged and Miss Goodwin re mained in the hospital yesterday, receiving treatment for a back in jury. State Highway Patrolman J. W. Sykes said Smith told him he must have fallen asleep. Smith, in a 1951 Ford, was headed east when he went off the right shoulder of the highway, skidded 300 feet back to the left, hit the bridge railing across the Open Grounds Canal Bridge, sheared half the railing off, continued 200 feet more and turn ed over in a ditch at the right of the road. Smith claimed he was going 45 miles an hour. Damage to the car was $600. No charges were filed against him. R. T. Allen Will Filed Here The will of R. T. Allen, Kinston, has been filed in the office of the clerk of Superior Court, Beaufort. The Will was drawn Aug. 5, 1946. Witnesses were Marion A. Parrott and Oliver P. Mallison. Mr. Allen left to his sister, Mar tha Allen Barnes, $3,000, a house and lot on E. Caswell Street, Kin ston; an apartment building, and his automobile. To his brother, Matt H. Allen, and his wife, Charlotte H. Allen, he leaves a house and lot at 417 N. Pollock St., Kinston; $500, and his interest in his law books and of fice furniture. Mr. Allen gave to his brother, William A. Allen, a house and lot at 304 Trianon Ave. and $500; and to his brother, Conner M. Allen, a house and lot at 415 N. Pollock St. and $500 To each of his nephews, W. A. Allen Jr., Oliver H. Allen, Ward Allen, Connor M. Allen Jr., and Oliver Barnes, and each of his nieces Sarah Barnes Suggs and Elizabeth Howard Allen, Mr. Al len leaves 15 shares of Commercial Bank stock, 100 shares of Carolina Racing Association Inc. stock, and $500. [ In addition, Ward Allen and Oliver Barnes were given watches, Oliver H. Allen, a Lewis medal and revolver; Connor M. Allen Jr., a pair of field glasses and an auto matic shotgun; and W. A. Allen Jr., a double-barrel shotgun and a declamation medal. The executor, W. A. Allen Jr., was directed to sell at public sale a house and lot at 306 Trianon Ave. All other property not specifically mentioned is to be divided among his brothers and sister. Lion* Hear Convention Report Thursday Night Jack Morgan, Liona Club mem ber, gave Lions a report on the Lions International Convention in New York at a meeting Thursday in the Recreation Center, Morehead City. It was announced that Ladies Night would take place Thursday, Aug. S. Victor Wickiier, enter tainment committee chairman, and Gordon Laughton, secretary, were appointed by Owens Frederick, president, to formulate a program (or the affair. Ted Davis. Morehead City Cham ber of Commerce manager, was a guest. He presented a dance skit. ? Port Calendar Ens* I'tira ? Will sail today from Esfio Terminal. Going to Baton Rouge, La., after unload ing cargo of fuel oil. ? OTC 21 ? Barge docked at Aviation Fuel Terminal and left Saturday night. Came from Mar cus Hook, Pa., loaded with avia tion gas. Bound for Norfolk. U8N8 Macon. ? Will dock at Aviation Fuel Terminal Aug. 2 with Jet fuel. Coming from Hous ton, Tax. 2 Vi- Year-Old Boy Killed by Car On Fort Macon Road Saturday Beauty Attends Breakfast iM irr. *un ? i'hoto by Jerry Schumacher Members of the Chamber of Commerce membership committee breakfasted with Miss North Carolina yesterday morning. Standing, left to right, are Dick McClain, Ken Wagner, Ken Alford, Shelby Freeman, Roper Van Horn, J. R. Sanders, Bernard Leary, Carl Southerland and J. R. Morrill. Seated are Frank Cassiano, Miss Betty Jo Ring's escort for the day, and Miss Ring. Morehead City's Chamber of Commerce launched a one-week membership drive yesterday morn ing with a "kick-off" breakfast at Fleming's Restaurant on the beach road. Miss Betty Jo Ring. Lexington, recently crowned "Miss North Carolina," was a guest. Ted Davis, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, described the services of the chamber and listed the ideals for which the chamber stands. J. H. Sanders, chairman of the membership drive, told the group that there were approximately 100 prospective members to be con tacted. He gave 10 prospects to each of the 10 membership committeemen at the breakfast. He said the drive will be successful only if each member does his part. A meeting will be held Friday to chock on how the drive is pro gressing and to discuss possible improvements in methods of seek ing memberships. The time and place is to be designated later this week. Bernard Leary, president of the chamber, said, "We have to ret behind this drive and push. We can't let up. There is a need for a live-wire organization such as this and that need is greater now than ever before.*' Eva Frances Gaskill Takes First Down East Beauty Crown Saturday , ? 4 I Bike Rider Loses Warts Saturday Ton-year-old Walter Hardinson. Camp Glenn, had two warts re moved the hard way Saturday after noon. Walter was riding his bicycle on 25th Street at 5:45 p.m. Satur day and was struck by a 1952 Pon tiac driven by Virginia Herring Lancaster, Grifton, as he rode out into Arendell Street. Walter was knocked to the side of the road. The right windshield , and the right headlight of the Pon tiac were knocked out. Capt. Buck Newsome and Lt. Carl Blomberg, Morehead City Po lice Department, received a call and rushed to the scene of the ac cident. They took Walter to the Morehead City Hospital immedi ately. At the hospital it was discovered that the only injury to Walter was the removal of two warts, one off his right hand and one off his shoulder. Otherwise, he was in good condi tion, said Captain Newsome, Motor Court Owner Buys Machine That Kills Mosquitoes E. W. Copeland, owner of the Edgewater Motor Court west of Morehead City, announced Satur day that he has bought an appara tus which sprays dust and kills mosquitoes deader 'n a doornail. Mr Copeland said that before he bought the machine he was los ing $50 daily. Persons would drive up to the motor court and as soon as they stepped out of the car would be set upon by swarms of mosquitoes. They'd get back in their car and drive off. The machine sprays a type of dust that is "99 per cent effective." he added Cost of the apparatus which is placed on the back of a pick-up, was $1,000. Friday night 100 pounds of dust were sprayed on 41 lots, he said. The machine was merely demon strated Friday night but it was so destructive to the mosquitoes that Mr. Copeland bought it immed iately. Ira Thomas Willis, Marshallberg. did not testify in County Court last Tuesday that a pick-up truck driv en by Elbert Gillikin struck a man riding a bicycle. That testimony was given by another witness. The NEWS-TIMES regrets the ?T0r, retracts the statement and apolo gizes. " Eva Frances Gaskill. 18, (laugh-4 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gas kill. Markers Island, won the Down East Beauty Pageant at Sea Level Saturday night. M-ss Gaskill, a 5' 7" honey blonde with blue eyes, was crowned by Maltby Taylor, Sea Level, as she sat astride a full-grown banker ,)ony. Upon being declared the winner by Grayden Paul, master of cere monies, she was presented a bou quet of red roses by Mrs. Clayton Fulcher Jr., director of the pa geant, and received a white satin banner with gold lettering on it, "Miss Down East of '54." The five semi-finalists were Lor raine Styron, Davis; Shirley Pitt man. Merrimon; Sabra Noyes, Sea Level; Edna Chadwick, Straits; and Miss Gaskill. Tied for runner-up place were Miss Noyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Noyes, and Miss Chad wick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray Chadwick. Other contestants were Nancy Nelson and Diane Daniels. Atlantic; Mona Arthur and Phillis Pake. Bet tie; Caledonia Styron, Cedar Island. Fran Smith, Davis; Myrna Mer rill, Gloucester; Carolyn Willis, MarshalLberg; Martha Lcary, Sea Level; Hazel Lynch and Varena Willis, Smyrna; Wanda Brown and Rebecca Hill, Stacy; Jeannette Whitehurst, Nancy Willis and Betty Gillikin, Williston. Miss Lynch sang a solo at the beginning and end of the pageant. As winner Miss Gaskill and her chaperone, Mrs. Clayton Fulcher Jr., Atlantic, will receive an ex pense-paid week's vacation this winter at the Palm Beach Biitmore Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Gaskill is a graduate of Smyrna High School, class of *54. She's planning to attend college in the fall. As winner of the first beauty pageant she has ever par ticipated in, Miss Gaskill's only comment was, "It's great!" Hoy Kubatiks, chairman, ex pressed appreciation to all the girls who took part. "Each one did real well and I'm proud of them," he declared. See BEAUTY, Page 2 Tide Table Tides at Beaufort Bar HIGH LOW Tuesday, July 17 5:44 a.m. 8:17 p.m. 11:31 a.m. Wednesday, July 28 6:24 am 7:09 p.m. 12:90 a m. 12:49 p.m. Thursday, July 29 7:34 a.m. 7:96 p.m. 1:38 a.m. 1:41 p.m. Friday, July M 8:21 a.m. 2:22 a.m. 3:30 pJD. 8:40 pjn. Assistant U. S. Attorney Resigns Raleigh, N. C. ? Thomas F. El lis, assistant United States At torney, tendered his resignation to Julian T. Gaskill, United States Attorney, effective Wednesday. Mr. Ellis has been Assistant U. S. Attorney for over two years, hav ing served during the Democratic Administration. Mr. Gaskill, formerly of Sea Lev el stated that he had requested Mr. Ellis to remain in office since the 1st of January, 1954, in order to take care of a number of cases which were pending in the office at that time During his tenure in office, Mr. Ellis has tried numerous tax fraud and other criminal prosecutions, as well as suits involving negligence and contract actions pending with the federal government. Mr. Gaskill stated that Mr. El lis had done a very outstanding job and that it was with regret that he accepted his resignation. Mr. Ellis stated that he was re turning to the private practice of law in Raleigh, N. C. Mr. Gaskill indicated that Law rence Harris of Wake Forest has been recommended as Ellis' suc cessor in office. Three Automobile Driver* lot* Operators' Licenses Three persons of this are* lost their driving privileges recently (or violating motor vehicle regulations, according to the State Highway Safety Division. Theodore Lawrence, Beaufort, had his driver's license suspended after being convicted in Beaufort Recorder's Court for transporting illegal liquor and not carrying his driver's liccnse. ? Hugh Bidwell Farrington and Richard S. Martin, both of Cherry Point, had their licensea revoked after being convicted in Beaufort Recorder'a Court for drunk driving. I.aads lS-Pounder A Impound cabio was caught from the Cedar Island Fishing Pier Friday by Ottis Givenrod of Il linois On the previous Saturday Mr Givenrod caught an 18-pound cabio from the pier. To Head Campaign Mrs. C. G. Holland, Beaufort, has been named county chairman for the Emergency March of Dimes campaign Aug. 18-31, announces Thad Eure, Raleigh, state chair man. Funeral Services Take Place at Erwin Funeral services for 2% year-old < Cortex Blake Jr., who was killed at 3:10 Saturday afternoon on the Fort Macon Road, were conducted yesterday afternoon in the Church of God at Erwin. The child was killed in front of the Snack Bar, a quarter mile east of the Atlantic Beach town limits, when he was struck by a car driv en by Marvin W. Waldrop, Cherry Point. Waldrop was headed east on the Fort Macon Road and told Highway Patrolman J. W. Sykes that he was going 20 to 25 miles an hour at the time. Patrolman Sykes said a witness to the accident told him the boy was playing on the shoulder of the south side of the road when he saw his mother come out of the Snack Bar to get into her car. He ran out into the road to go to his mother. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Blake, formerly of route 3 Dunn, operate the Snack Bar. Waldrop said that he never saw the child. He heard a slight thud and his wife said he had hit a youngster. In a car just behind the Waldrops was Mrs. E. L. Harklc road, Chevy Chase, Md.. Katherine Ferrebee, Emily S. Warren and Bettic B. Gaskins. Coroner Leslie D. Sprinule con ducted an inquest Saturday night at the Morehead City Municipal Building so that Mrs. Harkleroad, who was leaving for home Sunday, could testify. The boy was killed instantly He had a broken neck and crushed skull. Patrolman Sykes said the car Waldrop was driving, a 1947 Plymouth, traveled 144 feet before stopping. The coroner's jury ruled the ac cident unavoidable. Serving on the jury were E. B. Fleming, Ed ward Bass, William F. Warren, Al vin N. Willis, Earl H. Willis and George Folsom, all of Morehead City. The coroner re]>orted ffle death is the fourth highway fattlity this year. Surviving in addition to the boy's parents, are three sisters, Edna. Carol and Linda Blake, all of the home, the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ed Tyndall, Fayetteville, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blake of route 3 Dunn. State Highway Patrolman R. H. Brown assisted in investigation of the accident. 15-Year-Old Boy Saves Negro Lad Fifteen-year-old George Robin son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rob inson, Cedar Street, Beaufort, saved a young Negro boy from drowning Friday morning in Tay lor's Creek. Hugh Gordon, director of the town's Summer Recreation pro gram, said that the colored boy, whom he could not Identify, jump ed off the Moore dock opposite the postofficc. He went down once and when he went down the second time. Robinson dived in and pulled the youngster out. Robinson was waiting with other children to board the bus to go to PiVers Island for swimming classes when the incident occurred. ? . ? Smyrna's Vo-Ag Course Will Begin in Fall PTA's Funds for Equip ment Help Bring State Approval H. L. Joslyn, county superin tendent of schools, announced yes terday that vocational agriculture will be taught at Smyrna High School this fall. Mr. Joslyn said that he was told recently by state vocational educa tion officials that the money was available for a teacher of voca tional agriculture at Smyrna. They asked him if a building were ready there for a vocational agriculture shop where woodworking, metal working and other machine work connected with farming could be taught. Mr. Joslyn said there was no building but the Smyrna PTA had raised $5,40<) to equip a shop. State officials said they felt it unwise to approve a vocational agriculture program where there is no build ing for the work involved. Mr. Joslyn told them that it had been hoped to get money for a building through state funds pro vided by the recent bond issue but distribution of funds, according to need, has been held up. He said the room underneath the stage in the gymnasium could be used for a vo-ag shop. Last week E. B. Elliott, district supervisor of agricultural educa tion, came to 11m county to discuss the situation, rfc said that as a rule he has never recommended institution of a vocational agricul 8ee VO-AG, Page 2 Motorist Loses, Recovers Car Raymond Still, Beaufort-More head City Causeway, had his 1947 Ford stolen Sunday night. Three hours laters it was recovered. Mr. Still took his wife to the Ann Street Methodist Church, Beaufort, at 7:30. While waiting for the church service to end, Mr. Still decided to take a walk. He had walked about a block when he turned and saw someone driving off in his car, according to Assis tant Police Chief Carlton Garner. At 8:30 Mr. Still reported the missing car to the Beaufort Police Department. Officer Garner said that while he was looking for the car he re ceived a call from Mr. Still say ing that the car had been found in front of the Beaufort Postoffice at 10:30. Mr. Still reported that no damage was done to the car and that $300 worth of tools in the trunk of the car had not been taken, but a quarter tank of gasoline had been used. Miss North Carolina Will Go on Tour Today Betty Jo Ring of Lexington, Miss < North Carolina, will be taken on a tour of the Beaufort-Morehead City area today by Beaufort Jaycees. Mias Fay Merrill, Miss Beaufort, will be hostess. Thia afternoon Miss North Caro lina and party will take a yacht trip along the inland waterway, courtesy of the Morehead City Yacht Basin. Miss Ring arrived at the Beau fort-Morehead City airport at 5:20 p.m. Sunday accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ring, and Joe McCrary, newspaperman from Lexington. The 24-year-old pageant winner and her party were welcomed by a crowd of 300 persons which in cluded Cliff Lewis, mayor of Beaufort. George W Dill Jr., mayor of Morehead City; Bernard Leary, Morehead City Chamber of Commerce president; Jaaper Bell. Morehead City Jaycee president; and a good sized delegation of Morehead City Jaycees. Miss Ring was given the key to Morehead City by . Mayor Dill and welcoming speeches were given by 8m MISS N. C, Pag. ? St. James Methodist Church Forms Men's Club A Methodist Men's Club has re cently been formed in the New port St. James Methodist Church, announces Methodism's General Board of Lay Activities of Chicago. Officers of the new group are David R. McCain, president; Charlef T. Dudley, vice-president; and Douglas C. Henderson, secre tary. The Newport group is one of the, more than 7.000 Methodist Men or ganizations chartered by the board. School Band to Present Final Concert Tonight The Morehead City Recreation program will present Its final band concert of the summer tonight at 7 o'clock on the Recreation Center grounds. The concert will be di rected by Ralph Wade. The onohour concert will feat ure selections by the More head City High School Band, tha major attaa, and solo numbarv
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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July 27, 1954, edition 1
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