Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Oct. 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEWS-TIMES OFFICE 504 AtumUII St. Morakead City >6-4175 NEWS-TIMES 44th YEAR, NO. 84. th?m MnrtniM TWENTYFOUR PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1955 PUBLISHED TUE8DAYS AND FRIDAYS Alvah L. Hamilton Heads Beach Erosion Committee Applications Filed for Food Countains Wanting Sur plus Foods Must Make Rtquest by October 29 Ninety applications for surplus federal foods have been received since Monday at the county welfare office. Applications will be accepted un til Saturday. Oct. 29. Persons ap plying for the commodities, to be taken from Uncle Sam's ware houses of stored surpluses, will be interviewed by elfare workers to determine whether the family is financially in need of help. Foods are expected to be flour, dried beans, shortening, cheese, dry milk, cornmeal, butter and rice. It was decided to request the surpluses after the welfare depart ment expressed the opinion that many countians would suffer from lack of food this summer due to losses they suffered in storms. The first shipment of commodi ties is expected next month. Junior Woman's Club members and Jay cees have agreed to help sort the foods and give them out at a cen tral distribution center. None of the food can be stored here. The federal government re quires that it all be distributed im medaitely. If more is wanted, it will be ordered and distributed in December. No food will be given to anyone except those who apply for it now through the welfare department. Committees in communities throughout the county will assist welfare workers in checking on ap plicants. Miss Georgie Hughes, welfare superintendent, said that names of those committees will not be relased because the welfare de partment believes they can func tion to better advantage if mem bers are not generally known. Should a committee state that an 1 applicant is not eligible for the food, the welfare ^Rartmeut will review that part?wita|*ra?c and fias the power of overriding the com mittee's decision. Corporal Guthrie Speaks to Rotary Cpl. Ernest Guthrie of the State Highway Patrol spoke on That I Life We're Living at the weekly I meeting of the Newport Rotary Club Monday night at the Com munity Building. Guests at the meeting were members of the Newport School Safety Patrol. Corporal Guthrie said that the majority of motorists are too care less with their lives. He stated that there were 3.563 men in the Highway Patrol who had to cover 70,000 miles of paved roads. He also said that often youngsters have fear of the pa trol. which is a mistake, since the patrol is a friend of the motoring public. Corporal Guthrie said the patrol estimates it saved 125 lives last year, but that this year there were 93 more deaths on the high ways than last year at this same time The main causes of theae added accidents, he said, was be cause too many people were oper ating a motor vehicle after having had a few too many drinks. Nei ther do the drivers of today have enough patience, he remarked. He closed off his talk with the following admonition: "Don't drive too fast to save time that you'll never live to enjoy." Program chairman for the meet ing was C. S. Long. Corporal Guthrie was introduced by R. H. Brown, a member of the Highway Patrol who lives in Newport. Guest Rotarians were Carl Short, New Bern; and H. L. Joslyn, Clyde Carr and Walter Edwards of the Morehead City Club. ? Construction Underway At First Baptist Churth Construction has begun on the new church building of the First Baptiat Church, Beaufort. The new part will be ? second floor of the educational building, the brick connection between the old and the new church. The $32,000 contract has been let to O. C. Lawrence, who will remodel the auditorium of the church, InsUU a balcony In the church and enlarge the choir loft. ? Poll* Vaccine Available Dr. Luther Fulcher, County Health Officer, haa announced that the county haa just received a limited amount o t polio vaccine which will be administered to per son! up to IS years at age. The County Health Office Is In Beau fort ' Alvah L. Hamilton, If ore head City, wu appointed chairman of a committee to look into beach erosion at a meeting of the All Seashore Highway Association Tuesday afternoon at the Sanitary Restaurant. Morehead City. Mr. Hamilton was given author ity to use up to $150 of the or ganisation's funds to publicize beach erosion, which according to Joe DuBois. secretary of the group, "could conceivably wash away this section of the state." The committee, which includes Walter Howard of Ocracoke and Mrs. Alice Strickland of Carolina Beach, was asked to contact the Governor and the State Highway Commission to sec whether sand fences could be put up by prison labor. The suggestion to use prisoners was made by Mr. Hamilton who stated that the fences could be made up from bushes in the coast al counties, and would cost the taxpayers practically nothing. Roadbed Needed In reference to the sand fence, Mr Hamilton stated that a base was needed for the seashore high way and that a great deal of sand has been washed away where the road would be laid out. Dan Walker was appointed chair man of a committee which will study legislation that would allow the state to take unclaimed gaso line tax funds and use them for dredging, including mosquito con trol by draining marshes. This committee will also include Stanley Wahab of Ocracoke and Jack Farrell of Wilmington. Mr. Farrell brought up the mat ter when he commented on the Sullivan bill which would have earmarked the unclaimed funds for the purchase and operation of small dredges. Mr. DuBois, Norwood Young of Beaufort, and Mr. Hamilton, were appointed as a committee to re vive resolutiona for the all-sea shore highway and mosquito con trol from all towns and civic or ganizations in thtt.21 counties in the All Seashore Highway Asso ciation. Mr. DuBois is the chair man of the committee. The purpose \>f this group Is to get resolutuHu sent to govern irn'rff agencies by iowns. boa i (to ' of co ma iaa loners and civic groups requesting work 011 'he seashore highway and on mosquito control projects. $15,09# Spent Mr. DuBois announced that the state spent $15,000 whicfc was matched by towns, and civic groups for mosquito control. On that topic Dan Walker announced that Carteret County has four fog machines, two for use throughout the county, one for More head City and one for Beaufort. It was announced by Glenn Tuc ker. Carolina Beach, president of the organization, that the group had a film available for TV, show ing the All-Seashore Highway As sociation's work. Mr. Wahab announced that con struction on the Ocracoke High way was about to get underway, and that the Governor had author ixed $300,000 for the job. The next meeting of the group will take place on Tuesday. Nov. 29 at The Carolinian. Nags Head, at 12 noon. Attending the meeting Tuesday were Mr. Hamilton. Mr. Wahab. Mr Walker. Mr. DuBois, Mr. Tuc ker, Mrs. Strickland and her daughter Mary Scott, Mr. Howard, Mr Farrell. J. W. Kellogg. Dr. G. C. Cooke. John Laahley, Tony Seamon, all of Morehead City; Gerald Hill, Beaufort, Pat Riley. Raleigh; Shel by Freeman and R. A. Barefoot, Atlantic Beach, and Moses Howard. Newport, chairman of the County Board of Commissioners. 21 from Carteret Of the 4,816 students enrolled at State College this semester, 21 are from thia county, according to Ken neth D. Raab, director of registra tion. James J. Adams Requests Jury Trial Monday James John Adams, charged with drunken driving, careless and reck less driving and hit and run, re quested a jury trial when he ap peared before Judge Herbert O. Phillips in Morehead City Record er's Court Monday. His case was bound over to Superior Court and bond was set at $250. Carlton Pittman noted an appeal on each of four cases of public drunkenness and bona was set at $400, or $100 on each case. Judge Phillips sentenced Pittman to 30 days on the roads for each case, with the sentences to run con secutively. It was noted by the judge that these were the 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th times that Pittman had been found guilty in the court on the same charge. Fined $235 Earl Taylor Jr. was fined $235 and costs when he was found guil ty of careless and reckless driv ing, driving after his license had been revoked and having no lights on his vehicle. He was given a sus pended 90-day roads sentence on condition that he remain on good behavior for one year. Ernest Clyde Lowe was fined $100 and costs for driving drunk. He was given a suspended 90-day roads sentence on condition that he remain on good behavior for six months. Bonds Forfeited Bonds were forfeited by Dan A. Kalmbach, no operator's licensc, and Elijah Fulcher, no operator's license, drunken driving, failing to yield the right-of-way and hav ing in his possession a small quan tity of non-tax paid whisky. A warrant was issued for Fulcher's apprehension. Costs were assessed against Cal vin H. Page, following too clow; * fcorgc Earl Dunn, failing to yieU fKe rfght-of-way, and Eva Maf Guthrie, driving with* no light* during the night. A charge of care less and reckless driving against her was dropped. Dave Strickland was found not guilty of assault. J. E. Morris was found not guilty of using loud and profane language in a public place, and the eharge of stealing $50 from Thomas P. Adcock, against Basil Price, was dropped. Cases against the following were continued: Elijah Fulcher, An drew H. McCobb, Curnal Taylor Marshburn. List on Carrol Cowan, Thomas Mitchell, Raymond L. Gil lespie, Robert Dudley, Lavender Cummins and Joseph Edward King. Officer Resumes Routine Hours The U. S. Army recruiting ser vice announced today that M/Sgt. William A. Hayncs has resumed normal duty hours The local recruiting station has been operating on a part-time sta tus during the last two weeks while Sergeant llaynes was on leave. The sergeant will be in his office at Room 307, Dunn Building. New Bern, every morning from 8 a.m. until noon except Tuesdays when he will be in Morchead City and Beaufort. Sergeant Haynes states that there are some very good assignments available at this time for qualify ing men. High school graduates may have special schooling of their choice guaranteed before enlist ment and specific assignment to U. S. Army bands for qualifying musicians. Next Month's Water Bills Will Be Higher; New Rates in Effect ?i Mr. Toop's Bewildered! Nobody is quite sure who got anybody in a "foine kettle o' fish" but you can be assured it's a riotously confusing situation in See How They Run, the Carteret Community Theatre play to be giv en Monday and Tuesday nights at 8 o'clock in the Morchead City School auditorium. In the cast are Ed Walston, left, Mr. Humphrey; Frank Jones, who plays the male lead, Mr. Lionel Toop; Walton Hamilton, "the man;" Thomas Respess, an MP; Lillian Frances Giddens, Miss Skillon; Floyd Stewart, Clive; John James, the Bishop of Lax; seated is Susan Bridgman who plays Mr. Toop's wife, Penelope, and beside Mrs. Toop is Ida, the maid, played by Dorothy Freeman. All arc veteran Community Theatre players with the excep tion of Mr. James, who is appear ing for the first time. Mr. Walston is well-known for his portrayal of Major Cooper in One Foot in Heaven and his ex cellent performance as one of the gangsters in Arsenic and Old I^ace. Dorothy Freeman was the love ly, innocent niece terrorized by her fortune-hunting uncle in The Nightmare and Floyd Stewart stole the show as Teddy in Arsenic and Old Lace. Also in that cast were Thomas Photo by Jerry Schumacher Respess, Frank Jones and Walton Hamilton. Susan Bridgman was the flashy gunman's moll in The Night of January 16th and Lillian Frances Giddens appeared brilliantly in that production as the Swedish cleaning woman. Walton Hamilton portrayed the role of the dashing gangster in love with the woman accused of murder. Directing See How They Hun is Tressa Royal Vickers, who direct ed One Foot in Heaven and played the part of one of the old maid sisters in Arsenic and Old Lace. Tickets are being sold by mem bers of the Carteret Business and Professional Women's Club, who are sponsoring the play. Community Concerts Will Not be Given This Season David F. Jones Finishes Course David F. Jones Jr., work unit conservationist of Carteret County, has returned from a five-week training school at Athens, Ga. The school was held at the Soil Conser vation Service Training Center or the University of Georgia campus. The training school is for soil conservation service technicians of the southeastern states and Puerto Rico. Twenty-one technicians from eight states, two from Puerto Rico, and one from Honduras attended. Mr. Jones said, "The knowledge I received better equips me to as sist farmers of this county in plan ning and applying soil and water copservation practices." Mr. Jones also feels that the ideas he received from other technicians will benefit local farmers. Instructions were given in agron omy, biology, engineering, farm planning, land use. soils, forestry, and many other subjects. Mr. Jones received his bachelor's degree in agricultural engineering in 1952 from North Carolina State College. He worked as a student trainer with the Soil Conservation in the summers while attending college. Upon graduation he was assign ed to Carteret County to complete his training. Upon transfer of Roy R. Beck, his predecessor, he was promoted to work unit conserva tionist in July 1954. School Superintendent Releases Names of Carteret Faculty Members H. L. Joslyn, county superinten dent of achoola, ha< released the namea of teachers it ill schools in the county. They are listed below with the exception of Morehead City, Beau fort and Queen Street, whoae fa culties have already been pub lished. The teachers arc Hated by achool and their grade: Camp Glenn: Thomas Cordova, 8th; John Duncan, 7th-8Ui; Miss Margaret Hall, 7th; Miss Helen Collie. 0th; Mrs. Roma Davis, 6th; Mrs. Hilda Brown, 5th; Mrs. Ma rie Willia, 4-Sth; Mrs. Mamie Swain, 4th; Mrs. Etta Duke, 4th; Mrs Ruth Sure, 3rd. Miss Bobbie Suggs, Srd; Mrs Cora Ruaaell. 3rd; Mr*. Vara Frae nan, 2nd, Mrs. ln?i Um, 2nd; Mrs. Rosalie Davis. 2nd: Miss Sal lie'Thigpen, 1st; Mrs. Esta Pigott, 1st, and Mrs Sallic Mason, 1st. Salter Path: Mrs. Rachel Fui cher, lst-Srd. Newport: E. B. Comer, typing: Mrs. Ruby Simmons, home eco nomies, English; Mrs. Margaret Mann, math; Mrs. Thelma Letawa. English, chemistry, biology and general science; R. E. King Jr., history and physical education; B. C. Cole Jr., English and French; C. S. Long agriculture M. A. Byrd Jr., 8th; J. D. Thompson, gth; Mrs. Dorothy Por ter, 7th; E. A. Hunter, 7th; Miss Eva Bateman, 6th; Mrs. Cardelle Redmann, 8th; Mrs. Mollle Hen deraon, 5th; Mrs. Dorothy Heath, 5th; Mlas Velna Chitty, 4th. Mr*. Aliea Gerock, 4th; Mrs. Ctoraliline uarner, 3rd; Mri. Au drey Edward*. 3rd; Mrs. Sue Thompson. 3rd; Mrs. Florida E. Garner. 2nd; Mrs Erma Qulnn. 2nd; Mrs. Mary Millie. 1st, and Mrs. Janie F. Garner, lit. Atlantic: J. W. Johnson, math and typing; Mrs. Elsie Salter, government and science; Mrs. Jes sie Parker, English and French; R. B. Whitley, English, history and physical education; Mrs Mar garet Gibson, home economics; Mrs. Pauline Mcintosh, 8th. Mrs Lois Smith, 7th; Mrs. Fan nie Robinson. 8th; Mrs. Carolyn Gsskill, 8th; Mrs. Addle Lupton, 4th; Mrs. Lydia Lupton, 8rd-4th; Mrs Lola Hill. 3rd; Mia* Pearl Taylor, 2nd; Mrs. Ruth Hamilton. SM FACULTIES, Pa<a I ? No Community Concerts will be gi\en in the county this season. Tlic Community Concerts cam pa:,;n has been cancelled. It would have been conducted this week. Mrs. James D. Rumlcy, Beau fort, president of the Carteret Cherry Point Community Concerts Association, said the project "did not seem feasible this year." "We hope to resume the con torts next year," she continued, "and I'm real sorry about this season's cancellation." The Community Concerts board members had tentatively engaged the Tucson Boys Chorus several months ago when the Community Concerts representative met with them. The cost of this entertain ment. proposed as the feature at traction by the concert represen tative, was believed by several members to be beyond the finan cial capabilities of the local or ganization. This, plus the confusion caused by three storms, were contributing factors toward cancellation of the concert series. Rofarians Hear Band Requests Ray Cummina and Gerald Hill spoke on the Beaufort Band As aociation at the weekly meeting of the Beaufort Rotary Club Tuea day night at the Inlet Inn. Both men spoke about the cur rent drive for funda and urged their fellow members support the band association. Dr. David Farrior brought up the matter of the Scout Troop's needing a Scoutmaster, but no def inite decision was reached. Guests at the meeting included Rotarians Bill Blair and Grady Rich. Morehead City, and Ernest Ross, Marion. , The group will meet next Tues day night at the Lottie Sanders Building at 7 p.m. with Chamber of Commerce members. TMea at the Beaafort Bar Tide Table HIGH LOW Friday, Oct. 21 11:45 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 6:06 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 12:28 a.m. 12:31 p.m. 3:31 a.m. 7:09 p.m. Suaday, Oct 23 1:17 a.m. 1:19 p.m. 6:27 a.m. 8:l4 p.m. MesHlay, Oct 24 2:0$ a.m. 2:11 pja. 8:24 a.m. 0:13 PJB. lights Chairman Reports Progress cecs is moving ?long very wen. according to Chairman Luther LCMr Lewis told the Jaycees .at the weekly meeting Monday night at the Hotel Fort Macon that much of the needed money ha? been pledged but that more is still "^singled out Walter Morris, Bob Davis, Marion Mills, Dr. Rus *1 Outlaw. Dr ^b Bjrnm, Charles Willis and Herbert Phil lips as the members who have been doing the majority of soli citing for the program. Jaycees voted to assist in hand ing out surplus food when commodities arrive. James Kennedy reported that the Voice Of Democracy contest will be held at the Morchcad City ^ Buddy* Bailey was congratulated for a most successful Job during, Fire Prevention Week, with the Firemen's display at the Jayvee football game the big feature of the week. . . r Coach Norman Clark and L. U Dunn football chairman, an nounced that the football i, going along very well and that the Eagles would play six home voted. o hold. Jaycce Radio Day. as they dri last year, but it will be some time af ter Christmas. James Webb reported that the club is trying to get use of the Jacksonville American Legion 40 and g train for the two PTA car nivals to be held in Morehead Citjr Guests at the meeting Cooper Hamilton and Ward lou. Superintendent Will Introduce Institute Speaker Miss Georgle Hughe., jupenn tendent of the County Welfare Department will Introduce Frcd DelliQuadri of Wisconsin at the ,6th annual Public Welfare lnsti lute Nov. 3 *nd 4 it RaleiRh. .^ssrs p."5"S - "-.as srsaTa * sjra gygg- - tba walfara d?t*rVH>?? ?>?" Hearing Will Not Take Place Until Dec. 20 Your water bill will be about double next month if you live in Beaufort or Morehead City. The hearing on the rate increase has been deferred un til Dec. 20 but Carolina Water Co. will put the new rates into effect in November, C. W. Williams, manager of Caro lina Water Co., Morehead City, said Wednesday. Utilities are permitted by law to charge the advanced rate they are requesting providing* they poet bond, bank the difference between the old and new rate, and agree to pay back to the customer the money due him if the new rate is not granted. Mr. Williams said his firm has posted $6,000 bond. Water bills, covering services in October, will start going out the first of No vember and all will probably be in the hands of customers by Nov. 18, the water company manager said. The State Utilities Commission had set Tuesday for hearing argu ments for an against Carolina Water's proposed new rates, but when the commission convened at Raleigh, the water company asked for a continuance until Tuesday, Dec. 20. Postponement Protested The towns opposing the increase, Beaufort, Morehead City and Snow Hill, protested postponement, but the commission believed it advis able to grant the water firm's re quest. According to Mayor George Dill of Morehead City, the water com pany attorneys apparently were not satisfied with the utilities commission audit of their books. Representing Carolina Water Co. are Joyner and Howison, a Raleigh law firm, and Leon E. Brock, Bos ton attorney. According to George McNeill, attorney for the town of More head City, the water company is asking 100 per cent increase in rates for Beaufort and Morehead City and 35 per cent increase in Snow Hill rates. No explanation was given for the Snow Hill increase being less than that requested for the Car teret towns. Annual Income According to Schedule 2 of the auditor's report furnished by the State Utilities Commission, the gross operating revenue of the company for the 12 months end ing Aug. 21, 19SS was $80,813.68. If the increase is granted, the gross revenue would amount to $154,785.03 annually. The revenue received from Morehead City annually at present is $46,329.43 and with the increase it would amount to $93,235.71; present Beaufort revenue is $22, 734.47 and with the upped rate, it would amount to $45,237.37. Snow Hill provides an annual revenue at present of $11,749.76 and with the 35 per cent increase would produce $16,311.95. Appearing before the utilities commission Tuesday were Mayor Dill and Mayor Clifford Lewis, Beaufort, who were prepared to present public opinion on the pro posed increase. Also present was Mayor W. W. Exum, Snow Hill, and George Edwards, Snow Hill attorney; Mr. McNeill, and Gene Smith, attorney for Beaufort. No private water customers ?erc present. Prepared to hear the case Tues day in the commission office, li brary building, Raleigh, were the five members of the commission of which Stanley Winborne is chairman. Under the proposed rate in crease as set forth by the Carolina Water Company, the rate would be 04 cents per thousand gallons for the first 5.000 gallons, with a minimum of $2. The old rate was exactly half of this. For 10,000 gallons the rate will be 56 cents per thousand, for 15, 000 the rate will be 52 cents per thousand, for 20,000 gallons the rate will be 44 cents per thousand, for 50,000 gallons the rate will be 36 cenU per thousand, for 100,000 gallons the rate will be 25 cents per thousand, and over 100,000 gallons the rate will be 20 cents per thousand. Mayor George Dill of Morehead City advises all Carolina Water Company customers to save their bills in the event an adjustment Is made by the State Utilities Commission. Two Morehead Residents Apprehended by Police Two Morehead City residents were apprehended by Morehead City policemen for alleged crimes. Lavender Cummins was charged with public drunkenness and Charlea E. Davis waa charged with trespassing. Both were apprehend ed on Monday. Membership Dinner to Start At 7 Tuesday Members of the Beaufort Cham ber of Commerce will attend their first membership banquet of the current fiscal year at 7 o'clock Tuesday night at the Lottie San ders building. Members and their wives are in vited, said Dr. W L. Woodard, chairman of the banquet, "and we're expecting a good crowd." Persons planning to go should make reservations no later than noon Monday by calling the cham ber secretary, Miss Pat Springle, 2 4866. Circle No 9 of the Ann Street Methodist Church will serve the dinner. In charge of the prepa ration and serving is Mrs. W. Roy Hamilton. The menu is turkey, dressing and gravy, candied yams, green peas, cranberries, Waldorf salad, hot rolls, mincemeat pie and coffee. Dr. Woodard will serve as toast master. There will be no featured speaker, he said. "This will be mainly an opportunity to talk about chamber work," he said. "There will be several brief talks." A report on chamber activities for July, August and September was mailed to members this week. Emeritus Club Elects Nine Men Nine men were elected to hon orary membership by the Emeri tus Civic Club at its meeting Mon day night at the Civic Center, Morehead City. The membership is for the year 1955-56. They arc D. G. Bell, county leg islator: George W. Dill, mayor of Morehead City: J. A. DuBois, man ager of the Morehead City Cham ber of Commerce; Dr. S. W. Hat cher. Morehead City. Clifford Lewis, mayor of Beau fort; Lockwood Phillips, publisher of the Carteret County Newt Times; Bill Sharpc, editor of the State magazine; and Norwood Young. Beaufort. The secretary of the club was requested to write a letter to Mr. DuBois. welcoming him back to Morehead City. The letter follows; Oct. 18, 1955 Mr. Joseph A. DuBois Sea Level, N. C. Dear Mr. DuBois: At a meeting of the Emeritus Civic Club held at the Civic Cen ter Monday, October 17th, the sec retary was instructed to write you welcoming you and Mrs. DuBoia back to Morehead City. As secretary of the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce In February 1952 through your work and influence, the Emeritus Civic Club was founded to enjoy a con structive snd pleasurable life. So it is fitting that your return to active duties in Morehead City would be endorsed by them. It is a pleasure for me to write and to extend on behalf of the Emeritus Civic Culb their hear tiest good wishes for your contin ued success as secretary of the Morehead City Chamber of Com merce. Yours very truly, T. Bartlett Sage Secretary-Treasurer Emeritus Civic Club Letters from Sen. Sam Ervin, Sen. Kerr Scott and Congressman Graham Rarden. relative to the Pollocksville-Havelock Road were read. The road is one of the pro jects promoted by the elub. The November meeting was des ignated aa Ladies Night. Dinner will be served at the Inlet Inn, Beaufort, at 6:30 pjn. Monday, Nov. 21. N. L. Walker was named dinner chairman and Dr. G. C. Cooke was put In charge of entertainment. Barge I pads Gatco Barge BB U loaded with )et fuel *t the Aviation Fuel Terminal yesterday aad today tar Cherry Point
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1955, edition 1
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