ALL WHO READ
READ
THE NEWS-TIMES
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
48th YEAR, NO. 89. TWO SECTIONS TWELVE PAGES MO RE HEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959 PUBLISHED TUESDAY8 AND FRIDAYS
Ma Taylor, Who Will be 99
Monday, Looks to The Future
By LARKY McCOMB
"Just say that 9* yean ago Ma
Taylor came to ?tay."
Speaking these words was one of
Carteret County's senior citizens,
Mrs. Mary N. Taylor, Beaufort.
The spry great-great-grand mother
will observe her 99th birthday Mon
day at her home at 305 Ann St.
Probably the best-known and
best-loved person in the county,
Mrs. Taylor will spread her birth
day celebration this year over two
days, Sunday and Monday. "That
is because 1 have some relatives
that will be coming from quite a
distance and they will have to
leave Sunday. Naturally I want
them to have a piece of the birth
day cake, so we've decided on the
two-day celebration," said Mrs.
Taylor.
With a sparkle in her eyes and a
Snappiness in her voice that belie
her 99 years, Mrs. Taylor said that
she wanted to invite all of her
many friends in the county to her
birthday celebration. "The house
will be open as it always is and
anyone who wishes to stop in and
say hello will be welcome."
Speaking of the nearly 100 years
that she has spent on this earth,
"Ma" Taylor said that her life has
been filled with as much happiness
as anyone could want. "Of course
1 have bad my share of sorrow,
too, but I think in the long run the
bright moments and the dark mo
ments balance themselves out,"
she said.
Mrs. Taylor was born at 114 Ann
St. on Nov. 9, 1860 just two blocks
from where she now Uvea. With
the exception of a few years dur
ing which she and her husband, the
late Nelson Whitford Taylor, trav
' el led, she has spent her entire life
in Beaufort.
What does a person do to occupy
their time when they get to be 9S
years old? Well, a lot of them
probably spend most of their time
in a rocking chair, but not Ma Tay
lor.
"I've always lived my life to the
fullest and 1 see no reason tc
change just because I've reachee
' 99." Ma's day is one with nevei
an idle minute. Letter writing take!
up a considerable amount of hei
time. Her daughter, Mrs. W. K
Hinnant, says that Ma loves te
write and receive letters.
In the afternoons Ma alwayi
comes downstairs to receive th<
many visitor! and children wh(
call. Children are tops em Ma'!
list of visitors. "I've always lovee
children and always will," saie
' Ma. She had between ?0 and 5<
of her young admirers call at the
house, trick or treating, last weel
and Ma had something for eact
one of them.
A person with the wisdom ane
knowledge that is accumulated
with age is always sought out bj
others for advice and guidance and
Ma Taylor is no exception. "Pee>
pie have even brought their babies
1 to the house here and asked Ma tc
bless the child," said her daugh
ter.
When asked to name some of the
people she considers to be the
greatest persons to live during hei
lifetime. Ma said that she has mosi
admired Abraham Lincoln anc
Woodrow Wilson. "Of the people
that I have known personally :
think that I wp'tld have to say the
greatest is the Rt. Rev. Thomas H
Wright, bishop of the East Carolina
Episcopal Diocese. If ever a mat
was perfect in every respect, it it
Bishop Wright," said Ma.
Ma attributes her long life to bei
good health, her faith in God anc
her awareness and deep interest li
everything that is going on arounc
her.
A deeply religions person, Mi
aays that it bothers her very mucb
' to read of the evil people are do
ing in the world today. But instead
of judging or talking about theii
bad deeds, she prays for them.
For 99 years Ma Taylor hai
made Beaufort and the world a
better place in which to live ane
if she has her way, she will be
around for another 99 years to coo
tinue doing so.
Ma Taylor, Beaufort, looks forward to celebrating her 99th birth
day with her family and friends.
4-H Fair Will be Staged
Saturday at Camp Glenn
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Chamber Cables
Congratulations
The board of directors of the
Greater Morehead City Chamber of
Commerce has cabled congratula
tions to Gov. Luther Hodges and
his caravan, now on an industry
"hunt" in Europe. The directors
appointed Joe DuBaise, chamber
manager, to send the cable. The
directors met Monday at the cham
ber office.
James R. Sanders read the fi
nancial report. He reported cham
ber receipts at $9,370.35 to Nov. 1.
Expenditures amounted to $S,
183.68, leaving a balance of $186. SO.
Dues uncollected amounted to
$1,235.
J. M. Davis, president, explained
arrangements for the membership
dinner and requested that all board
members take part in the final ar
rangements.
Mr. DuBois read a list of director
nominations received by mail. S.
A. Chalk Jr., Mr. Sanders and Ru
fus Butner were appointed to pre
pare a ballot for the election.
W. B. Chalk gave a report of the
meeting of the Neuse Development
Association, of which he was re
cently elected president. A mem
bership dues formula, in use by the
Kinston chamber, was explained by
Mr. Davis.
George H. McNeill was chosen
to moderate the panel discussion at
the chamber dinner meeting.
Education Officials Go
To Chapel Hill Meeting
Four Carteret education officials
attended the meeting of the North
Carolina State School Board As
sociation Tuesday at Chapel Hill.
Delegates were Dr. A. F. Chest
nut, Morehead City school board
chairman, and W. B. Allen, mem
ber of the county board of educa
tion. Others who attended were
Lenwood Lee, Morehead City high
school principal, and H. L. Joslyn,
county superintendent of schools.
North Carolina on the Move was
the theme of the all-day program.
Mr. Joslyn reported that a talk by
C. S. Reed of Duke Power Co. was
outstanding. Approximately 5 0 0
school officials from throughout the
state attended.
By DAVID W AKKH K
Assistant Agricultural Agent
The 1959 4-H Fair and Achieve
ment Day Program will be held
Saturday at the Camp Glenn school
auditorium. Exhibits may be en
tered between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. at
the auditorium. The evening pro
gram will begin at 7 p.m.
Paul Cox, New Bern, a former
assistant county agent, will direct
recreational activities.
The success of this program will
depend on each of you. So we are
counting on you to check the pre
mium list mailed out to you this
week and make as many entries
as you can.
Ribbons will be awarded and th*
blue ribbon winners from each
group will be entered in the area
fair to be held in Wilmington Nov.
13 and 14.
Those of you who did not bring
your exhibits to school on Friday,
would you please bring or send
them to the Camp Glenn school
auditorium Saturday morning? Be
sure to have your name, age, and
school club clearly written and at
tached to your exhibit.
There will be a tractor driving
contest beginning at 3 p.m. for all
4-H boys who are interested in par
ticipating and who started and
completed a project record book in
tractor maintenance this past
school year. The winner of this
contest will be eligible to enter the
tractor driving contest at the area
fair in Wilmington.
A very interesting awards and
recreational program has been
planned to begin at 7 p.m. Please
invite your parents and friends to
attend. The huge cake from the
state fair exhibit will be on dis
play. There will be fun and frolic
for all. Sec all of you Saturday,
Nov. T.
Beach Board Schedules
Hearing on Rezoning
Atlantic Beach town commission
ers will conduct a hearing at 10
a.m. Saturday, Nov. 14, at the
town hall on rezoning lots 1 through
15 in block M.
At present that section is zoned
as residential, but the board is con
sidering changing the area to "res
idential with hotels and motels per
mitted."
. To comply with law, the commis
sioners have scheduled the hear
ing. Those interested arc invited.
Port Manager Explains Why Two
Announcements on Export Line Calls
' Queen St. School
Offers Adult Course
In Home Economics
This year the borne economics
department at Queen Street High
School haa been vocationalized by
the state, and as a result, courses
will be offered in adult home eco
nomics education to all interested
persona, announces Randolph John
son, principal.
Registration for the courses will
be held in the home economics de
partment at the school Monday at
1 p.m. Instructions will be given
In one of the following areas, de
pending upon the interest at the
group: foods and nutrition, home
management and bousing, clothing
caoctraatkn, and arts and craiu.
-
A few folk* are wondering why
?n announcement was made in
January IMS that American Ex
port Lines would call at Morehead
City, and then, with much fanfare,
it was announced again last month
that American Export Lines would
call at Morehead City.
Walter Friederichs, operations
manager at Morehead City state
port, clarified the matter this
week.
Nr. Friederichs said that the an
nouncement made in January re
ferred to American Export's route
trom east coast ports in this coun
try to porta in India, the Red Sea,
Gulf of Aden, Pakistan, Burma and
Ceylon.
This route did not come under
ihe Jurisdiction of the Federal
Maritime board, the manager re
ported. The route announced in
Motor, routing to North Care
Una ports, docs require approval
of the Federal Maritime board.
This route (known as Trade Route
10) to ports in the Mediterranean,
opens the way (or Turkish and
Greek tobacco imports to North
Carolina, Mr. Friederichs said.
This trade, he added, is of more
importance to North Carolina than
trade through the route announced
in January. Mr. Friederichs said
that no American Export ships cov
ering the route to India, Burma,
etc., called between January and
November at Morebcad City.
The first ship of American Ex
port Lines to call at Wilmington
under the October-announced ar
rangements was the Executor,
which made port Monday.
Morehead Ctty'a first American
Export ship waa the Exemplar,
which arrived yesterday to load
1,400 hogsheads of tobacco far
Red Cross Roll Call Opens Today
The Rev. W. R. Hales, Beaufort
Red Cross fund chairman, this
week named chairmen to collect
funds in neighborhoods throughout
town.
Mrs. Snowden Thompson is serv
ing as co-chairman with Mr. Hales.
Other chairmen:
Area No. 1 ? Area north of Cedar
Street in Negro section, Randolph
Johnson.
Area No. 1 ? Gallant's Channel
east to Pollock Street and south of
Cedar, Carlton Rose.
Area No. 3 ? Pollock Street to
Bi'l Air, south of Cedar, Mrs.
James Rumley and Mrs. E. D.
Potter.
Area No. 4 ? Bel Air Street east
on Front and Ann Streets, Mrs.
Robert Safrit.
Area No. 5 ? Lennoxville and
Lennoxville Road, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Willis.
Area. No. 6 ? Highland Park,
Glendale Park and Jones Village,
Braxton Adair.
Area No. 7 ? Hancock Park from
the school to Huntley's, Mrs. Hugh
Salter.
Area No. 8 ? Highway 101, Mrs.
L. D. Springle.
Area No. 9 ? Highway 70 to the
North River bridge, George Mur
ray Thomas and the Jaycees.
Area No. 10 ? Radio Island and
the causeway, Mrs. Julia Holt.
Mr. Hales has set $1,100 as Beau
fort's quota. He reminded work
ers of the recent disasters which
have seriously depleted Red Cross
funds, and the large amounts of
money the Red Cross has poured
into this county after hurricanes
have hit.
"This campaign is urgently im
portant," he said. "We need your
generous support."
Town Board
Okays Firemen
Pension List
Morehead City commissioners
debated at length Tuesday night at
their monthly meeting in the town
hall, before approving the list of
active firemen eligible under the
new firemen's pension plan.
The list was furnished the fbwn
board by the Morehead City fire
department. According to informa
tion from the insurance commis
sioner's office, the town board is
required to approve the list prior
to the slate's certifying each fire
man as a potential collector of the
pension funds.
Joe Fulcher, fire chief, Dan
Swindell and Rufus Guthrie ap
peared before the board to answer
questions raised by the commis
See BOARD, Page 2
UNICEF Fund
Totals $340.04
A check for $340.04 has been sent
the US committee for UNICEF as
a result of the door-to-door collect
ing done by Morehead City chil
dren Halloween night. Mrs. A. B.
Roberts, chairman, reported the
results yesterday. UNICEF is the
United Nations fund for needy
children around the world.
Mrs. Roberts said that $348.69
was the total amount collected and
that $8.65 was spent for UNICEF
supplies. She said 430 milk car
tons had been furnished by White
Ice Cream and Milk Co.
The churches, their chairmen,
and the amount collected by each
follows:
First Methodist, Mrs. Perry M.
Taylor. $62.09; Franklin Memorial
Methodist, Mrs. D. B. Willis,
$39.10; Camp Glenn Methodist,
Mrs. John T. Taylor Jr., $36.51;
Broad Creek Methodist Youth Fel
lowship, $25.19; Faith Free Will
Baptist, Jim Mitchell, $20.60.
First Free Will Baptist, Mrs. A1
McElmon, $15.85; First Baptist,
Mrs. J. W. Thompson, $28.84; St.
Egbert's Catholic, Mrs. Dom Fem
ia, $53 "3; First Presbyterian, Mrs.
A. F. Chestnut, $50; St. Andrew's
Episcopal, Mrs. Gus Davis, 18.04;
Parkview Baptist, Mrs. M. E. Mc
Niel, $9.24.
Mrs. S. A. Morton was UNICEF
publicity chairman. The Woman's
Club sponsored the project in co
operation with the churches.
Tide TabU
Tides at the Beaufort Bar
HIGH LOW
Friday, No*. 8
12 29 6:19 a.m.
12:50 p.m. 7:12 p.m.
Satarday, Nor. 1
128 a.m. 7:35 a.m. I
1:49 p.m. 8:21p.m.
Suaday, Nov. 8
?m. 8:48 a.m..
2:48 p.m. 9:23 p.m.
Moaday, Nov. t 1
9:51 a.m.
3:49 p.mi 1016 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 18
4:27 a.m. 10:41 a.m.
4:47 pjn. U:DS pan. 1
After the seas have rolled over Carteret, IU streets and its homes, the Red Cross has brought In food
and money to relieve the tragedy many experienced in recent hurricanes. The Red Cross now asks every
one's support in the current campaign to raise funds. The scene above is Front Street, Beaufort, after
Hazel in 1?54.
High Costs Force Baptists
To Close New Bern Hospital
Warren Beck, Carteret trustee on*
the board of Eastern North Caro
lina Baptist Hospital, New Bern,
announced yesterday that the At
lantic Baptist Association, which
operates the hospital, has voted to
close it as quickly as possible.
Cost of operating the hospital is
so great, Mr. Beck said, that the
association cannot afford to oper
ate it any longer.
T. A. Montgomery, New Bern, a
trustee, said that the hospital will
care for the patients in it as well
ap- these to whom ear* ia caaamit
ted, before closing its doars.
The vote to get out of the hos
pital business was cast Friday at
a meeting of the Atlantic Baptist
Association at Piney Grove-Onslow
Baptist Church. Counties in the
association, besides Carteret and
Craven, are Pamlico, Jones and
Onslow.
Mr. Beck said that a vote will be
taken soon in Craven County on
borrowing money to build a Craven
County Hospital. If the people ap
prove the borrowing, much of the
equipment that is now in the Bap
tist hospital will be donated to the
new hospital.
Mr. Beck explained that many
people have paid and pledged funds
to the Baptist hospital and they
may be pleased to know that their
money will continue to be used for i
the purpose for which it was in- <
tended. i
The Carteret trustee said the ,
Baptist churches got into hospital i
operation, not realizing the tre- 1
mendous financial obligation in- ]
volved. He added that a "church |
institution" also has more difficul
ty collecting bills than would a <
hospital that is not church-owned, i
It is also expected to do much ,
charity work.
The Atlantic Baptist Association
started in 1957 to raise funds for a 1
hospital. Meantime it took over
operation of Kafer Memorial Hos- !
pital, New Bern, calling it the 1
Eastern North Carolina Hospital. ?
It was planned to incorporate i
the present hospital with the new i
hospital, when a $600,000 hospital 1
fund was raised. <
Band Will Collect
Funds Tomorrow
Tomorrow will be Band Tag
Day in Morehead City.
Majorettes with the Morehead
City high school band will solicit
contributions for the band in the
business section tomorrow morn
ing between 9 a.m. and noon.
The band will stage a thank you
parade at 12:30 p.m.
Uniformed band members will
make house-to-house calls Sat
urday night to collect funds. The
money will be used to finance
band expenses during the current
school year, according to Mrs.
Earl' Holt, band publicity chair
man. Everyone who contributes
will receive a Boost the Band tag.
Ralph Wade, band director,
also announced that the band
will play between the two midget
football games tomorrow night
at the Camp Glenn field.
Officer Investigates
Front Street Accident
Beaufort officer Carlton Garner,
assistant chief of police, investi
gated an auto accident Monday at
i : IS p.m. on Front Street. Officer
Garner reported that Carl M. Ball
Jr. of Morehead City was headed
east in a 1959 Ford when Raymond
B. Wheatley of Beaufort backed his
1958 Plymouth from a parking
place into the path of the Ford.
Damage to Uic Ford was estimat
ed at $110 and damage to the Ply
mouth waa reportedly minor. No
iharges were filed.
Building Progresses
Work is continuing on the Queen <
Street school gym, Beaufort. H. t
L Joslyn, county superintendent of 1
ichools, says that the contractor (
low expects the building to be fin- l
shed the end of this month. It 1
lad been planned to have the gym
:ompletcd by the opening of school, t
11-Year-Old
Alton Hester
Struck by Car
Eleven-year-old Attn Hester of
1303 Fiiher St., Murehegd City, re
mained on the critical list yester
day morning at the Morehead City
hospital alter suffering a fractured
skull when he was struck by a car
Wednesday afternoon.
Attending physicians said the boy
regained consciousness early Wed
nesday night after being uncon
scious since the time of the acci
dent at 3:25 Wednesday afternoon.
Hester was hit at the intersec
tion of 13th and Bay by a car be
ing driven by Carl Duncan Lewis
111. Morehead City. Police report
that young Hester was chasing a
football when he ran into the street
in front of the car.
Lewis said he was travelling
west on Bay Street between 25 and
JO miles per hour when the boy
ran into his path. The boy was
itruck by the left front fender of
the car and carried some 35 feet
From the point of impact, accord
ng to police.
The injured boy was rushed to
Jie Morehead City hospital in the
Sell - Munden ambulance where
(-rays revealed the fractured skull.
Vo other injuries, with the excep
tion of cuts and bruises, were no
iceablc although physicians said
iiat the severity of the skull frac
ure prevented extensive examina
Jon.
Morehead City police say charges
?gainst Lewis arc pending a com
>lete investigation of the mishap,
^ewis is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
;arl Duncan Lewis Jr. of 102 Yau
>on Terrace and is a student at
forehead City high school.
Hester Is the sob of Mrs. Alberta
iester.
Small Industry Developer
Speaks to Newport Board
October Court Rocoipts
Amount to $4,582.98
A. H. James, clerk of superior
court, report* court receipts of
$4,582.96 for October.
Received through county court
last month was $1,771.75, through
superior court (767.01; probate and
clerk's fees amounted to $133.72.
Received through Morehead City
recorder's court, $1,122.30, and At
lantic Beach court, $788.
Mr. James submitted his report
Monday to the county commission
ers.
?
Judgo Bundy to Preside
In Court Noxt Wook
Judge W. t. Bundy will preside
at the one-week term at criminal
court which will open Monday in
the courthouse, Beaufort.
Niae cases arc scheduled to go
bctee the (rand Jury* Forty-two
cases an tar trial
Jkm fMlittii'liriiiMi
* Town Fathers
Offer Help
Newport town commissioners of
fered Tuesday night it the town
hall their cooperation to an indus
try considering the town ai a site
for a plant.
Ray Johnson, New Bern, de
veloper of a product known as plas
ti -metal compound, appeared be
fore the board to explain his pro
duct and discuss the possibility of
leasing land and ? building from
the town.
Dlsplayi>g samples of his pro
duct and describing its Ingredients,
Mr. Johnson said the potential of
plasti-metai may surpass that of
the plastics industry. He said it
took him 11 years to develop the
compound.
Plasti-metal, according to Mr.
Johnson, will stick to anything ex
cept wax, polyethylene and otlicr
members of tb* "poly" family. U
is almost non flammable and if
self-extinguishing. It is cheaper
than aluminum and steel and li
not soluble in any known test, Mr.
Johnson explained.
Orders have ktcs received for
truck topa and awnings to be made
of the new product. Mr. Johnson
it working on development of a
method of applying plaatl-metal to
underground pipes to prevent rust
and common. Mobile home deal
ers and major motor companies
arc also interested in adapting it
to their products, he said.
Mr. Johnson is engaged in limit
ed production of the product now.
llis company, located in New Bern,
is known as American Mctakraft
Co. The producer said he it work
ing In very small quarters sad
needs expanaion room. The mini
mum space needed now it M x 1*0
feet of floor space with lt-foot ceil
lugs.
Preferred apace la 40 x 1*0 feet
sm iNountT, r?it s
Area chairmen have been named
for the Carteret Red Cross fund
campaign, which begins today. The
campaign extendi through Satur
day, Nov. 14.
The chairmen are Mrs. Don Dav
is, Markers Island; the Rev. W. A.
Hales, Beaufort; John R. Valen
tine, Marshallberg-Smyrna; Mrs.
Ailcne Garner, Newport; Milton
Truckner, White Oak Township;
Joe Mason Jr., Atlantic-Sea Level;
and James K. Sanders, Morehead
City.
Gaston Smith will work with Mr.
Mason in Atlantic, Mrs. Cathleen
Styron will cover Cedar Island,
Mrs. Theo Kinney will handle Sea
Level, and Mrs. Vivian Harris will
be in charge of Stacy.
Markers Island workers will be
Mrs. Walter P. Lewis, Mrs. Carl
W. Lewis, Mrs. Claude Brooks,
Mrs. Walter Yeoman*. Jr., Mrs.
lkie Willis, Mrs. W. B. Guthrie,
Mrs. Fred Guthrie, Mrs. Harry
Johnson, Miss Kila Guthrie and
Mr. Paul Lewis.
Blakely Pond will be in charge
of the Marshallberg area. Tne
canvass team that worked on the
recent PTA fund drive in White
Oak area will work for the Red
Cross.
Herbert Phillips HI is chairman
of the campaign, for whicb a $5,000
goal has been set.
Mr. Phillips presided at a Red
Cross chapter meeting Tuesday
night at the courthouse. Mayor
George Dill Jr., Morehead City,
emphasized the fact that the coun
ty has accepted over $62,000 in Red
Cross aid during the past four
years while contributing only about
$11,000.
He said that Red Cross grants
have continued and, in spite of our
non-cooperation, the Red Cross is
always on the job when needed.
Chairman Phillips explained the
fund-raising procedure to be fol
lowed in each community and sug
gested that the canvassers work
in pairs for best results. Garland
Scruggs, chapter secretary, gave
advice on the proper approach and
interview procedures.
Mr. Hales invited Beaufort's can
vassers to meet at the courthouse
at 5 p.m. Thursday for final brief
ing and recommended that similar
meetings be held in each commun
ity.
Before adjournment, a Red Cross
film on fund-railing was shown by
Odcll Merrill.
Firemen to Get
New Resuscitator
Newport firemen received at
their meeting Monday night at the
fire station a check from the New
port Rotary Club for a new mouth
to-mouth resuscitator. The resusci
tator will be placed on the ambu
lance operated by the fire depart
ment.
Fire department members were
asked to attend the first rehearsal
of the Womanless Wedding Sunday.
The production will be given in co
operation with the Rotary Club Fri
day, Dec. 4, at the school.
Plans to start putting up the
town Christmas lights were made.
Work wil! start Nov. 21 and 22 and
the firemen hope to have them lit
by Dec. 4.
Need for an improved fire alarm
system at the school was discuss
ed, as well as election of officers
which will take place at the De
cember meeting.
Fire chief C. A. Gould Jr. pre
sided.
Report Given
On Bus Accident
Members of the county board of
education, in session Monday ' in
the courthouse annex, Beaufort,
heard a report from H. L. Joslyn,
superintendent of schools, on an
accident In which a school bus was
involved Oct. IS in Craven County.
Mr. Joalyn said that the bus was
taking children home from Beau
fort school. There was no damage
to the bus and no one was hurt.
Damage to the truck which collided
with the bus, Mr. Joslyn said, was
$1S.
The board was read a letter by
Odell Merrill, clerk to the county
board of commissioners. The let
ter reported that the county ia ac
cumulating funds for school con
struction. Inquiry into the matter
ft as made by the county board of
education in October, at the re
quest of the Morehead City school
board.
R. W. Safrit Jr., chairman of the
board, presided at the meeting.
Other board members present were
D. Mason, Atlantic; Theodore
Smith, Davis; W. B. Allen, New
port, and George Wallace, More
bead City.
Amsacef
The Markers Island PTA will
sponsor an oyster supper at S:M
p.m. Saturday at tfea school cafe
teria. In addition to oysters, hot
dogs, cold driafcs and swtwU will
U??llia. KMQmHiiMML _
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