Newspapers / The Hyde County Herald … / May 22, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 cl lor* 1 ii' ii’i .':1' be, ba THE HYDE COUNTY HERALD IjjEWS OF THE RICHEST AGRICULTURAL COUNTY IN THE FOREMOST HISTORICAL ANQ ATTON at a oi^ NnpTw r ^ j^ot TlSfA _NO. 39 |}^E CAN HAVE Tl^ CONTROL v» at SMALL COST Commis- Judge Steven Opens Court in T"”^d“o5S “ I Hyde With Talk on Am- I ericanism members of the Hyde Making his charge to the grand (LBoard of Commissioners jury of the Hyde County Superior poi. L. Beasley, secretary Court, which convened in Swan ^asurer of the North Caro- Quarter Monday, Judge Henry L. .t^restry Association, Hyde SteveiTS of Warsaw, said; “We do ' can obtain an efficient svs- uot know how fortunate we are to SWAN QUARTER, C., THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 HYDE JURY TOLD HYDE FARM FOLK U. S. CITIZENSHIP HEAR SECRETARY IS PRICELESS OF AGRICULTURE Secretary Claud R. Wickard Speaks to Carolina Groun cooperative fire control, Americans .... United States «asley>s letter, which is self citizenship is valuable ... it is atory^ follows- something that money cannot buy.” Carthage, N. C. • . reminded the Mav ifi 1041 jurors that they lived in one of ^rchie G. Berry ^ very few countries of the world | N. C ^' ' 'u which people were given the I Mr. Berr ^ right of trial by jury. Said the | ^Mizin- ■ , , „ ‘ judge, “There is no more important Nl in a part of the court than the grand 1 least seven you should consider it a tinPal I our organization is .privilege and an honor that you l‘'"'ars ;are on that body.” j /heir willingness to inau-! Judge Stevens kept the jurors jyorest fire control on the /‘L , jp^ounty cooperative basis. ^^at Umted States citizen-1 9,1 »PP~«d be-1 fHp p™pl“f! C™se";tiona"d '''‘1'““'* ‘1“ and'tlm Jomei, w°e“re’in Ealeldh ^ S i,' .T'"' t^y ’^Phient anH -fTAiYi ^nd threatened OUF democratic Way larm women were in naieign p^zes, the small profit made on /^teemed bodv f^rrai^tion^to should be brought before ! '^^uesday to hear Secretary of Ag- each project nets him a larger ^^'^^rnor i-Lq+ Lo the court and tried accordingly, | ^culture. Claude R. Wickard ae- profit on his small farm than many t*f [ipop ^J^e emergency fund in! His Honor made it plain that!^hat ^he South can aid the larger farmers of this section eif^Uiit 1-^ ,v,o+.i, * setting fires in woodslands was make raising acres of corn and sufficient to match ! setting fires in woodslands was gnoue-h food and feed for its own " tZ" cooperating money on a 5O- ‘a?iainst the law, unless one notified cotton. ^ hhe next two fiscal made it plain that it was the duty (j*/tton^Growers Cooperative* Asso*^ came to Gulrock in lfi32. This wap ■'inning July 1, 1941 i of the grand jury to bring anyone „;atinn and t-hi - ^ - -no e-reat handican to them, how- vempr.is aware of the ^hefore^he^court^w-ho^violated his “Thousands of dollars worth j.g_ of timber is destroyed by fire each It is ironical,” the cabinet mem ber said, “but a fact,” that the South has been equipped by nature to produce almost anything that grows, and yet there is ample evi re has indicated jjl n cooperate with the ic- , „ , d ers^^/'uded the county commis- because of the tarelessness c to put up their ^°P'®- ’ . . . ^ ^ ^ '^r2 2nnA^ tn Hyde’s case would T^® Warsaw judge pointed out 'P f’ u-00 annually. that crime in the United States -eiirni. .. . l^gt ygar cost every man, woman feed their own.” I'liian;‘‘''® ®°^trol and they and child $120 each. He isnid that' Secretary Wickard’s J ejr ^ in acclaiming that s t cou^t ,Pt foi' this purpose is 'erg ® j’est investment. sn‘L?®.tn acclaiming that he thought that once the people' nation safe for democracy. ^ »tive ^’“ch is unusually con- litig Q Hyde suffered 30 fires, jZi'rd”mT™1„‘'b";:iF-''‘>F'«''0 BO'- INVITED Th,1«.t that can TO JOIN HONOE SOCIETV .‘C oinetv per cent of ' ^ '^^ich is forest land' Y 1°"’ ^ C / the benefit of protec-,®®"t chapel service at Atlantic fires. • Christian College conducted by the DIVERSIFIED FARMING PROGRAM BRINGS PROFITS TO GULROCK FARM FAMILY Goats, Chickens, Cattle and Orchard Boosts Income of Gulrock Farmer Who Has Only About 12 or 15 Acres of Land m His Farm Including the Orchard; Live at Home Pro gram Is Practiced by This Thrifty Farm Family Single Copy 5g FEDERAL PISH HATCHERY H A \rr'?7''T?nT TC A r*!? REPORT FROM EDENTON , AGE I FOR DRIVERS IS Edenton.—The total output of | F'RAlVr Ifi T’/A OO* yellow perch fry—1,646,000—] TIVUIVI ■ lo lU was planted in Pembroke Creek,. . TZ , . ,,K 1 o J J TT 1- Involved m More Automob Albemarle Sound, and Pamlico, Accidents Than Other River tributaries. | Shad egg collections were begun i Age Groups The years between later than last season. To date,; years between 16 and 22 5,205,000 eggs have been taken and, be the dangerous age fori automobile drivers. 2,665,000 fry distributed in various sections of Albemarle Sound. White perch eggs totaling 2,- 900,000 were collected, and 2,300,- 000 fry liberated in nearby Pem broke Creek. A. G. Jolly, young, thrifty and energetic Gulrock, Hyde County farmer, is realizing a profit these days from his small 12 to 15 acre farm near Gulrock, and it is be cause he practices a diversified program of farming and follows a live at home plan. * Mr. Jolly raises goats, chickens, and cattle in addition to having a nice orchard and garden. While he does ot realize a big profit from, tanners these different farm enter- RAISING GOATS IS ONE OF MANY ENTERPRISES OF GULROCK FARMER consumption in an address featur ing the annual joint membership The Jollys had no previous ex- ^0 finance fire control in. o-wners of his in- ajinua.i tdihe mpmnprsniD . . . - . Unties desiring protection tention before hand. The judge f^ngtino. gf the North Carolina P®^'®uce in farming until they ■n of +1,. ... „ tneeung oi tne norm L.aroiina tri riniToot in loso Tnic ever, for like all thrifty, enerjetic ' and intelligent people, they found Goats Add Income Goats add income to a diversified success. Prides Orchard Mr. Jolly has a nice ' orchard, which he prizes very much. He dence that its farms do n3t eben raises apples, pea^^hes plums, j G Jolly of *Guliwl^ ipears and grapes. In addition to picture by Lewis P. Watson, exten- addre's income it brings, it goes a long; sion horticulturist at State College, f-. AM A An M I A 1 1 W 1 I 1^ ^ A «« A M « A At least, that is what a scien tifically conducted test showed in two typical states, one a throbbing^ congested, industrial, eastern state, and the ot^her a middle western commonwealth with endless broad, flat roads bordered by countless^ small cities and rich farmlands—-* a cross section of America. The test, conducted by recognized?' accident prevention organizations? and based on official accident rec-f ords, revealed that youth drivers^ between the kges of 16 and 22—' the high-school-to-college period—■ were involved in more automobile/ accidents than any other age group... Graduations Begin Soon “This fact assumes special sig-' nificance, says Julian H. Har\-ev,' managing director of the National! Conservation Bureau, accident pre-' vention division of the .Association.^ of Casualty and Surety Executives, “when we remember that during; the next few weeks boys and giri^ right in the middle of those agesi 1 will be graduated from high schools* ‘in every community in the nation.^ Many ver>- shortly thereafter will became regular drivers, j “Of course, we realize that sam- ipling of only two states, however* I sincere and scientific the examin-' ers, does not necessarily He said that: morTth^ 5000*farm- !•" the live at home program shows Mr. Jolly milking one of his for doubt of Hyde’s ^alj control. We have but '*0 01^^ fires of this spring to “hlin'*'' 'P^'Pory on that point. 1940' to the official estimate ers and their wives, gathered from practiced by the family. Unlike realized how much crime was cost- i all parts of North and South Car- rnany farm families of today, when ing them that they would put an ' olina, who overflowed into the bal- winter comes, their pantrj- shelves end to crime and lawlessness. He conies of Raleigh’s big Memorial hUed with preserves and can- noted that the $16,000,000,000 s^nt " Mr.^olly has a nice gaixien each on crime last year would have ^ice for the Cotton Association and year, too. This means plenty of gone a long way in making our six years for the FCX. eats for the table; health for the mm§ u ^Sion, During the past year the two co- family; and more jars of food on operatives did a combined business pantry shelves-for wnnter. of over $9,000,000, M. G. Mann, „ . . Raises G»ats general manager of each, told the ^ ffoats, also adds ^ Mr. farm audience in his annual report J®"^ ® income. While conditions on the operation and condition of along the coast are not well suited the organizations. enterprise, by hard work . _ . Governor J. M. Broughton, who intelligent management, this confer with vnnr fellow Knot Honor Society, Mr. | welcomed the visitors to the capi- farmer has been able to boost ms '"®r8 and^Wse me at Howard Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. i tal city, declared that he had been , ‘®st conven^r/e oTthe of Fairfitld, was tapped , a member of the Cotton Associa-' J®'’^ ^ P''®Hy Aock of . vuiivemence oi me f memKoAjVito It, iV,e G: • , . you pro^sl to take the society, tion since its beginning and plan- P«re bred S^nens The b^d. a date^av L ar ‘® ^ member of the ris- ned to cotinue his membership as originated in the S^ss .Alps, the Gnvereor for a *^®''^® ^n j long as he lived. Governor Brough- ®®®,of the best. At the present f^®®Hng of renresentarives '"'Station to the Golden Knot is ton also assured Wickard and the f™® ^r- Jolly has five does, five if® intereatoH inf one of the highest honors a student audience that patriotism of North and one buck. The buck is |t*^,.'^^*the TmvereYr tor“ a *^®''^® an ; long a's he'Hved.”Gorereo7 Breugh- ®®®,of the best. At the present e p® interested counties"'the Ponors a student audience that patriotism of North ,, ^ , fizaH ®»t Service aiM tWs or ^ Atlantic Christian College can Carolina farmers was unquestion- grandson of the world record n-ation rvice, anu mis or The tapping ceremony is able, and that “there are no Fifth ‘^®®- , ,,, , , i very impressive. Each old mem- Columnists among them—they ^ market j ■ion. Ve: ry Sincerely yours, William L. Beasley, Secretary-treasurer. FACES A ^ , , pure bred Saanens. There is farming program followed by A. , - .,i • xt_- x- mji necessarily give a> The above, ®^‘® ^®'' ^^® section, complete picture of the nation. On’ which makes the profits from tl^ | the other hand, conditions in the se- goats much smaller than they | lected states—economic, geograph--^ otherwise would be. j ical and social—were so typical of I the nation as a whole that there is'"- no sound reason for not accepting'*- the test as a reasonable basis for' the present. “Many youths drive automobilesf' even during the last year or fcwo^ of high school. Most of theih,- I however, do not take ' over the- 4 t Z1'^^®®’ “•'^Hl after their graduation' j from high school. Only a compara- I tive few should be classed as steady*! drivers during high school years.' But it is estimated that 75 per cent- of America’s high school boys and '/ K’Hs become drivers of automo- ™ within three .years after they are graduated. Jub Turns to Home “This .lune something more than 6,000,000 youths will be graduated from high school. Some will go to college, some into business, and some nerhans, tot-o the service of"- the country. Within three .years^ aooroximatelv 4,500.000 of them ‘ This "fill be regularly driving automo- '4X': A. Feeding the Kids Mr. Jolly finds a ready market I Mrs. Jolly feeding the kids. SIMILAR that OF HYDE Property and to Assume i of Co. Debt ’^ge ' — I ’'ty })„ projects in Onslow' r_® oreated a problem I her taps a new member on the' wouldn’t even know one if they Stoats. He has sold in many, for his goats. Since his only jg jugf another one of her jobs as biles, either their own or their par- head with the traditional Golden saw him.” different states. The demand for profits are derived from the sale - wifo rpii'tnrea conr *' ' Knot. The new members accept Secretan- Wickard was intro-stock is good. There is of the goats themselves, he gives ^ warmer s wire. U icrures cour- their invitation by occupying the duced by Congressman Harold D "® ®^'® section for the milk, a great deal of attention to caring tesy of the Extension Service, Di- chairs on the stage placed for Cooley of the fourth district, and however, and this makes the profits for them. The above picture, vision of Publication, N. C. Dept. them by the old members. Others more than 100 farm leaders from smaller than they othenvise tapped at the same ceremony were the aCrolinas and adjoining states '^'’ould be. This is a big disadvan- James Webster of Pinetown, Fran-! were present to welcome the Na- *^^®’ '''®'’ ^^® ^’’'suitable di ces Hemby of Maury, Elizabeth'tion’s No. 1 man in aoriculture and conditions, and keeps him which is also by Mr. Watson, shows Agriculture.) Stoney of Winston-Salem, Normal hear him describe his views on Clay Daniels of Middlesex, and I “The South’s State in the Battle Naomi Morris of Wilson. I of Britain.” Coi: to the one caused FIRES HAVE DESTROYED ACRES OF PINE SAPLINGS IN HYDE It is said by forest experts that even though no pines are burned, when the thick layer of mulch For two months or more, people' ®*^ound pine trees is removed by J mnnv fspGtinnf; nf HvHp Ponntu’ fir© that th© tre©s vitality and Fire Warden from going at it in a bigger way. It may eventually force him out of the business. Mr. Jolly is very interested in raising gpats. -A few years ago when he was in the business in a larger way than he is todav, he named his farm The Pamlico Goat- erv. He doesn’t bother much about calling it that today since uncertain conditions have caused | him to decrease his SUPER SAGA OF SOUTHLAND TO SOON SHOW AT ENGELHARD There’s nothing in the histor>’ of entertainment to compare with that super saga of the southland. Gone With the Wind, and since Hyde’s mistress of the theatre, Mrs. Kate Makely has at last se cured the production for local show- caTised i ^^® o®^’’ future, the public I ''g ovpT t'’?' ''^® Government Some Citizens See Need of 5 ganio Take Mattaniuskeet i ji,, *®fcige. That is, much' k •**'' has been taken | both riiany sections of Hyde County on thpiV • ® burden have been awakened momings bv' their growing power is greatly ‘ke ^ ®‘Hz®ns- the smell of burning pine and .’®®®®"®J-and causes slow growth of , 1-’ *J®®'ow is afjking the brush, as fires have swept through the trees and frequent and severe dp/i. a part of the acres of woods and marsh land to ^ attacks by insects and '^supj.o ®®’'^fi"e. Hvde has do damage that cannot be estimat-1 diseases causing great loss. Ex- ,.|gj as a .sideline, brings addi- in the entertainment field L.T..^../.k1 —Fmcn OC" j-iAi vw\ /-r j-vX 1 MiTTr? ents’. Each year that process re neats itself. Isn’t now the time, • therefore, to think about making them good drivers ? “Many high S''hools are iriving* regular courses in pro'ioc driving; soon it is to he honed that a>l w'll. But when the restraint^ of high school are tjirnwn ofi’. t^he ioh be-' ne^oTlU^girl" I®/*"®" ^ ^®'^® '^.’’7' ^’•ooi.' GETS JOB IN VIRGINIA i J that tn© ©xD©ctanP'’ HT- r.1 • 1 T> j-i. J.* 'drivers 's nei- o-o'i't Fov their own Miss Shirlev Berrv, attractive ... ^ J ui r nV J nT i-j D nrote"+ion therofnre, nA+ to mop- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ber- ,. „ , . T. TT 11 J u J 1. I tion the nrotoction o-f o^^i-aT piotor- rv ot New Holland, who graduated . . j , , „• ,, T TV c“ v I O 'StS, pedeal-i-aro opq pV"1H-Ar he- from the Portsmouth School of - , , • , toro ani- neaea^'-mps arU than increase it Cats a Sideline , for tops in entertainment. -Another unusual entemrise of i Since more than a million copies , Jollv is the raising of cats, of GWTW have gone around -Am- fun^s unioue proiect, which is oar- erica Beautv*Culture in Portsmouth, Va.,', . Wednesday, Mav 7, has accepted' o- ^^v turns frT'pHin^o 1pt h© +10V1+ lap graduated from the Engelhard ®/', J driver high school in 1939. Miss Berry’s ^ father, Ed Berrj-, is a ineinber of ^ zzxTTTT»*^TTr-» -«£»«» and the wqrld, what critics! Hvde Countv Board of Com-,WI.‘j !\ I J iVI i-Slt, F? 1/ : 777 ' should read the book for education- vveanesud>, maj /, nas actepieu IS flock, rather film 1'vork at the Vogue Beauty Shop in • . . Newport News, v4. Miss Berry bp i" 70® the in its fight for ed in dollars—and damage missioners. diseases causing great loss. Ex- ,.|gj as a .sideline, brings addi- in the entertainment field list as ; that; P®^7®'®'^* t^ve shown that the Hopaj pish to the farm ihcouio. as the a'cnie of reviews has been broad- 7iiteiri*f-^"® government. It time alone can repair. | woods mould and straw- in a pine p,, ipppping the mice and rats 1 cast to even a greater audience, j' CONTINL'E ‘•'the ’^°*'® From the swamps of Ponzer ii^ forest is worth $1 an acre yearly barn. . jit is a two-minute version of'the 1 Farmers of Fork township in; “e sity .. ®®*ow case. the west, to the marshes of Wau-1 value of the growth. 1 .TolH- raises the big Pers=^’i , drama which has been conied by 1 Wayne County have indicated their ; Men stoj.^, . 00 in Onslow as told noppin in the East, fires have ta- Many of the citizens of the cats, which are vew prettV. Fei37 metre.uolitan dailies with circu-! jesire to continue as a one-variety foiled fo bhe Jacksonville Rec- ken .the lives of tens of thousands ! county lose hundreds of dollars sells them to animal lovers as nets, lation of more than four million, j coHoii community this year. GETS FIVE \Yhtte MEN FROM HYDE i Will Leave For Jackson June 3 Fort ®cin, Per cent of small pines, that a few years, each year by having their small .Again, how-ever, Mr. Jollv finds | besides hundreds;of w-eekly paners, ® loss of approximately from now would have been worth! pine crop defoliated and otherwise that the price he receives is much i and is now presented for the Her- ' injured, resulting in stunted growth low^r than it otho'wv'si w'ould be, if | aid’s readers. To have read the which lengthens the period of he lived near the cit,v where tiet book, seen the film, and read the government to as- been set by careless people. Far- growth of the tree to merchant- lovors could come and see his cats two-minute review is an education burning ditchbanks, un-' able size. .before they bought them. Plan ®®®''®® oow existing. 1 thoughtful that the wind was 1 Wilbur .R. Mattoon, extension — be "^®®’"®b’y this proced- blowing toward the pinewoods forester of the U. S. Forest Ser- FAIR .ASSOCIATION TO *0 taxable value. On- thou.sands of dollars. * makino- ’■’s 'ttie ® fed*’ waking an.appeal In most cases these fires have le go '7s debt P^^'t of the mers. MEET AT .SWAN Ql'ARTER b, fr, .A call within itself. Composed bv Jack Tar\-er of the Lyons, Ga., Toombs County Dem- effect will nearby, set many of the fires, while vice says, “It is well to remem- iti, hrough congressional careless smokers, thoughtlessly | figj. when timber burns every- _ I throwing their cigarettes around, body loses,” ort, suggested in a let- did their share of the damage. ^ ^0 Con**'^7 Accountant J. J. j The need of a fire warden in the ! URGED TO RETURN keld at tlie .Agriculture huildtr.g in] of master and slave. 7^*’6s.sman Graham .A.; county has been voiced bv some of 06 letter read as fol- the citizens and while nothing has OnsI, ' a I cent of ocrat, the review goes thus: j “There was a land of cotton meeting of the Hvde 1 fields and cavaliers called the Old Association will be i South. A land of lords and ladies. Look not been done about the matter, as. yet is going it is believed that when the people ct cent ofapproximately awaken to tliN amount of damages ,6 ^Uarin *k^ fgxable value due that is done in the county each ®^‘®® iu view of j year by fii;e, they will get behind cquitabi ^7*^ i-o me to be fair the idea, as well as, be more care- ®’'^6d out ®®®^® P'^u could ful. '•®ould 77”®®®'^’^^ ^^® govern- While there is no way of esti- i*Att of tb*'^'^^ *'^® Proportion-: mating the damage done in Hyde jo this ^ service that it, County each year by fire, it is shoni(j i-k j known to be great. The amount , J’our i(i-*^® jo hear from you of large trees destroyed does not '® Present such.” amount to very much, but the toll 7 is $5fin ri^j service of the taken in small .pines is hea-yy. ^PProDri jr>cluding a re- This will cause a great financial j^iease h $15,000 for drsdn on the future citizens of the ^rn to Page Four) country. ‘FOOD AND FEED” CARDS I Swan Quartp-'- I evening at 8 ;00 this CThursdav) , fgj. ffigm hereabouts for they are o’clock for the 1 no longer to be found. Mato and J P Woodard 7'’.®!^®®® discuss^nir nlans for the j female, black and white, youth and many' age, they are all down to the pic ture show seeing “Gone With the Wind.” Katherine Scarlette O’Hara was our shero. .A winsome wench with oun y ge x. vvuuvjeuu next year. There are ,. urges all the farmers in Hyde problems to be worked out at this County, who have not signified m°“tipg and aH who are connected their desire to comply with the de-, with the association should attend. fense agriculture “food and feed” ' ^ .7 I ENGELHARD BOOK CLUB program by filling out and return ing the cards that were mailed from his office some time ago, to do so WILL MEET FRIDAY The reoplar meeting of the En- at an early date. The county gelhard Book Club, which was agent states that it is important; scheduled for 'Thursday evening, that farmers comply with this pro- has been postponed until Pridav gram. if Hyde County is to play evening. The club will mee+ with its rightful role in-the agriculture the Rev. and Mrs. Z. N. Deshields ,, , department s defense “food and All members' are urged to attend with Ashley Wilkes, who was in feed ’ set lip. this meeting. (Please turn to Pago Four) a figure like a marble statue and a head as hard. I Gerald O’Hara was her pa. By nature he was most animal-Pke. Proud as a peacock, he roared like a lion and rodo like a dog and ponv show. After Sherman came he was crazy as a hedbuiy. Anyhow Scarlette was in love BEAUFORT AIRPORT PROJECT APPROVED Washington, N. C.—A $125,- 000 airport for Beaufort^ County and Washington was assured last week as President Roose velt approved the project in the amount of $75,092, the remain der to be put up by the.county and city. ■ Mayor Ralph Hodges was no tified of the project’s approval in a telegrani from Congress man Herbert Bonner, who was instrumental in guiding the air port project toward final ap proval. The Mayor said that work on the vast project, one of the larg est Public Works programs ever begun in Beaufort Comity, will probably get under way about the first of June and will employ hundreds of Works Progress Administration workers. Five Hvde Cnuntv men. all wV’to have be°n called hv the H- I.' C'lunt''- D-'aft Board for i’vl'i’tri! into the United States Army on Tuesday, June 3. They are; Dennis Cra-^en Cahion, of Engelhard: Da-'-ld M. Cira.v.an, of Swan Ouarter; Wm. G. Ai’dgette, of .‘Scranton; Carroll H. IVil'iams. of Swan Quarter; and II. Elwood Midgette. of Lake Landing. They will leave on June 3, to go, to Fort Jackson, S. C., to renort for a year’s training. This is the 12th draft call for North Carolina and the first time that H-de County has been asked to furntoh men sinre the ninth one was iasuad. The ouota of otoer roiin^tos in this section for this call is as fol-' lows: Beaufort No. 1. five- Beau fort No. 2. five: Was^'ngton. 6ve; and Currituck, five. The quota for the state is 400. STAMPS Blue surplus food stamps added .more than $8,930,000 worth of farm products jn March to the diet of 3,705,000 members of fam ilies eligible to receive public as sistance. Vik hi 1“. J. u' r.s :« ■ ■' ! i ! 1’!, ^ k ■: \\ ■jfiE U J V
The Hyde County Herald (Swan Quarter, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1941, edition 1
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