Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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Established in i86g. NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of Suhscriotion--$2 00 Eer Annum VOL. LVIV. WKLDON, N. THURSDAY, Ot”TORLK NO. 21 . ROANOKE RAPIDS-ROSEMARY. Personals and Items of Interest from the Twin t ity. [By Our Special (’orieapomlent ] South Rosemary school was i closed several days last week due to the high water. Two cars collided on Roanoke Avenue Saturday night and both cars were badly damaged. No tine was hurt. The second football gjine of the season played at Oxford on Friday afternoon, resulted in a tie. The business district of Rose mary was threatened Saturday night by the burning of a shack in the rear of the L. G. Shell Co. H. W. Baton and Julian Alls brook attended ihe football game between Carolina-Wake Forest. Mrs J. E. McGee has returned from Asheville where she spent the summer. Mr. Henry Porter, o! Danvilie, Va., was the week end guest of Mr. J. T. Chase. Mr. L. M. Cheatham spent the week-end in Henderson. Master Nicholas Long entertain ed a number of his friends Friday afternoon. Rev. G. F. Smith, of Littleton, visited his daughter in the hospital here Saturday. She is recovering after an operation for appendicitis. Mr. C. N. Wheeler is visiting relatives in Tennessee. Mesdames J. W. Smoot and C. N. Wheeler spent Thursday in Richmond. Miss Anne Cherry visited friends in Rocky Mount last week Mrs. W. H. Jones and family are occupying the house recently vacated by Rev. C J Sheeis. Mrs. J. W. Gay, who has been Ihe guest of Mrs. B. H. Lanier, has returned to her home in Nor folk. Mr. Bernard Wright, of Hope well, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J H. Kennemur. The Garden and Forestry De panmeni of the Woman's Club met on Monday afternoon and the following officers were elecied for the coming year: Chairman, Mrs. C. A. Wyche; Secretary, Mrs. F. M. Brown; Treasurer, Mrs Man ning Arbor Day will be publicly , observed about ihe middle of No vember. j Miss Sylvia l.owance, private i secretary to Prof. Akers won, last : week, a gold medal given by the Royal Typewriter Co , for leading in a speed and accuracy contest. Her record was seventy-six words | of unfamilar matter per minute for - fifteen minutes with only three j errors. Twenty to twenty five per cent, j of the cotton in this section was , damaged by the recent heavy rains. | Dr. Edward Mack, of Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, preached in Roanoke Rapids Pres- ! byterian church Sunday morning and evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jenkins motored to Halifax Sunday. Pet. 6. 1024. 1 REVIVAL MEETING. , A revival meeting will be com menced at the M. E. Church in | this place, on October 20th. The I pastor, Rev. G. W. Perry will be assisted by Rev. J. V. Knight, of Edenton. Afternoon services will be held during next week prepara tory to the beginning of this revi val meeting. We copy the following dispatch from Siler City to the News and Observer of Tuesday: “The avangelistic services which had been in progress here for about ten days closed Wednesday night. It was one of the most suc cessful and helpful meetings ever held here. Mr. Hinson was very fortunate^in securing the services of Rev. J. Vincent knight to assist him in conducting the services. Mr. Knight is a very forceful and pleasing speaker, and brought a message that reached the hearts of men and women. There were about 50 conversions and recla mations during the meeting and 38 of these gave their names to Mr. Hinson, signifying their wish es for church membership in the M. E. Church here, where the muting was held.* RESIGNED. Mr. Z. Stringer who has been Superintendent of the water works for the past ten years, has tendered his resignation. / i i < i i i t I t ! I I 1 i ( I l I ( ( f t i * JUNIUS DANIEL CHARTED Held First Meeting of the Season on October I. The Junius Daniel Chapter U. D C. held their first meeting of the season on Wednesday, October 1st, with Mrs. Ida Wilkins, Miss Laura Powers and Miss Maud Harris as hostesses. After the usual preliminaries interesting re ports were received, the treas urer making a final report for the fiscal year, a gain of 10 new paid up members was reported and alter meeting all obligations a small bal ance in the treasury. Mrs. J. A. Johnston and Mrs. O. W. Pierce were elected delegates to the an nual convention which meets in Rocky Mount October 21. The president stated that Miss Virginia Turner had been requested to ac’ as page at this convention and Miss Eleanor Chittenden would have a place on the program at the children's entertainment on Wed nesday evening. This will be a very interesiing part of the ton vention as besides the part the clnl dren will take Mrs. Josephus Dan iels will make an address. The incumbent officers were re-elected except Mrs. J. A. Musgrove, who declined serving and Mrs. R. R. Rodwell was elected recording sec retary. Mrs. C. R. Chittenden was elected leader of the Lva Davis Chapter C. of C. which reports 24 registered members. On motion it was voted to make Dr. A. R. Zollicoffer, Mr. S. 1'rue blood, Mr. J. L. Harris, Mr. P. H. Howell, and Mrs. Mary Allen honorary members of the chapter. There was a large attendance and after an interesiing business ses sion, Miss Burroughs gave an eye witness account of the dedication of the Jefferson Davis monument at her home in 1-air View, Ken tucky, and presented the President with a handsome picture of the monument and the house in which he President was born. This is aeing restored and furnished with articles closely associated with Mr. Davis and will be used as a memo ■ial museum. Mrs. Barnhart gave wo lovely and appropriate vocal lumbers with Miss Kate Garrett tccompanying. Miss Powers and Miss Harris tssisted by Mrs. Gore and Mrs. J. ; Sledge served ice cream and take. The Chapter adjourned by sing ng Dixie and repeating their mot oes to meet again on November ‘ Sth. AFTERNOON CLUB. The Thursday Afternoon Club | teld its regular meeting, October , !, with Mrs. N. J. Shepherd at ter home in South Weldon. Mrs. R. C. Cornwall presided 1 n the absence of the President. 1 kfter a short business session the irogram was rendered as follows: I A paper—Natural Resources of t Tidewater N. C.—Mrs. E. H. imith. ; A paper—How to Develop Tide- , vater Carolina —Miss Katherine Vard. Vocal selection— Mrs. R. T. Daniel. After the program a delicious 1 alad course was served. The guests of the club were Mrs < {obert Musgrove and Mrs. W. O I Javis. i }R. BUMPASS OIVES UP HIS , WORK. Following several months ol ill tess, when he was away from his hurch on leave of absence, Dr. R. F. Bumpass pastor of Epworth hurch, left Friday for Greensbo o, to make his home. Dr. Bumpass will make his home a Greensboro with his niece, Miss tllah Troy. He leaves Raleigh fter serving two pastorates, at •demon Street from 1904 to 1907, nd at Epworth for the past two ears. —News and Observer. Dr. Bumpass was Presiding El- i ler of this district many years ago nd made his home in Weldon, ( vhere he was very popular not | inly as a preacher but as a citizen. , )ur best wishes go with him. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Master Frederick Gore was at 1 lome on last Friday afternoon to 1 uite a number of his little friends he occasion being his ninth birth- 1 ay. Ice cream, cake and other lelicious refreshments were served i nd all those who were so fortunate i s to be present, enjoyed the occas- | in hugely, i COUNTY S, S. CONVENTION Will Meet With The M. E. Church, Halifax, on October 18th and 19th. Programs are out and plans are bting rapidly completed tor holding the Halifax County Sun day School Convention on Satur day and Sunday, October 18th and I Oth. The convention will be held with the Methodist church, Hali fax, N. C., the opening session being held at 7:30 o'clock Satur day night, October 18 It is ex peeled that there will be a good attendance from various parts of the county at the first meeting. Other sessions will be held Sun day morning and Sunday after noon, the convention closing Sun day night. OTicers in charge of plans and program for the convention have announced that the program has been prepared with tile idea of having "a convention for the dis cussion of practical problems.” I he plan is to make it possible for workers from all departments of the Sunday school to receive prac tical suggestions concerning their specific w’ork. During the convention there will be question and discussion periods when those present will be given an opportunity to present their Sunday school problems for dis cussion, and ask any questions on Sunday school work. The convention is inter-denomi national, and workers from all Sunday schools of all evangelical denominations are invited to par ticipate in the work. The Halifax County Sunday School Associa tion, under whose direction the convention is being held is one of the seventy-eight County Sunday School Associations now organized n the State in connection with the work of the North Carolina Sun day School Association. OCTOBER NOTES. Had colds are numerous. The days are much shorter. Cotton is at least a month be lind. A few straw hats are still seen 'uniting at large. The fall winds bring loneliness ind sadness to some. Are you tired of your engage nent? Chew onions. Black stockings are a blessing to i fellow with holes in his shoes. "Sweet violets” may do, but live us sweet potatoes for October. Fly time is about over, and the lald-headed man will now have a est. Nature is about at that notch of he y ear where she draws the col ir line. There will be every thing at the air to please visitors. I.et all come nd have a good time. The girl with the far away look s now sup}} s ,1 to be deep in the tudy of fall and winter fashions. Theft lute fly and mosquito are lunting winter quarters. We part villi them without shedding a sin lie tear. The persimmon trees are loaded lown and old people say that is he best sign in the world for a :old winter. An old proverb says: If a girl s born in October, she will be iretty and coquettish and devoted 0 attractive garniture. If the breadth of a man's under handing may be measured by the width of his pantaloons we shall be 1 great people this season. If you have borrowed this paper tlease return it and subscribe for t. You ought to be ashamed of yourself to read a borrowed paper. The nights are gelling longer, >ut the young man who occupies talf of a parlor chair with his girl :very evening doesn't realize it. A Ford car recently covered the listancefrom Egypt to Palestine in our hours. It took Moses and he Israelites forty years to make he trip. A compound mixed in the pro lortion of one grain of sulphate of luinine to one ounce of water | muffed up the nose is said to be a ;ood hay fever remedy. It is estimated that the people of he United States have given more han two billion dollors for Euro lean relief work since the begin- j ting of the world war in 1914. I I "BY-GONE" DAYS. Things That happened .53 j Years Ago in Town and Vicinity. October I, 1891.—The first bale of cotton of the season was brought to town Saturday by Mr. J. H. Wood, who occupies the Zollicof fer place and was purchased by Entry & Pierce. Yesterday Mr. F. B. Whitehead, . who lives between this place and Halifax,and John Edmunds,white, who works on Mr. Whitehead's farm, became involved in a diffi culty. Edmunds fired two pistol shots at Mr. Whitehead, one of them wounding him in the wrist. Edmunds was arrested in this place by Deputy Sheriff'A. H. Green. On Sunday morning Rev. W. L. Mellichampe announced that he had tendered his resignation to the vestry of Grace church to take effect on January 1st. Mrs. Ida Smith is quite ill at Ox ford with typhoid fever. A tele- 1 gram Saturday summoned her hus- 1 band, Mr. W. R. Smith, to her ' bedside. There are several cases of ty- 1 phoid fever in the upper portion of ‘ this county. Mr. J. P. Tyree is 1 ill with it at his home near Ring wood and Mrs. Paul Garrett and s Mr. Charles Pullen are sick with 1 the same disease at Littleton. 1 Friday night Mrs. Alice Medlin, wife of Mr. W. T. Medlin, of this ' place, was found dead in bed about * 12 o’clock. About twelve o’clock ’ the cook who had been to preach ing returned and called Mrs. Med- t lin to get the key to her room, s She could not be aroused and when f her door was opened she was found dead. She leaves four cliil- « dren, one of whom was only five r weeks old. She was buried Sun- f day at Smith’s church. Mr. Edwin Clark went north r Monday. c Mrs. W. T. Shaw returned home f Monday from a visit to relatives at Wilson. f: Mrs. R. T. Cochran, who has t< been visiting in Henderson, return- s ed home Monday. Mr. Edward T. Clark left Mon- a day for the lower end of the coun- 0 ly, and will be absent about ten f Jays on a surveying trip. Mr. W. W. Long, represents- y :ive from Warren county, was in c :own this week. P Misses Emily Hall and Sallie C. smith, of Scotland Neck, and Bes sie Wood, of Edenton, passed hrough here Thursday on their way to St. Mary’s School, at Ral iigh. Mr. Charles Entry, of this place, who is a student at the Horner school at Oxford, has been pro noted to the senior captaincy of he cadets. This is quite an honor tnd we congratulate our young riend on his promotion. Mr. James G. Johnston, a na ive of this county, but who has ’or many years been living in the west, had the sad misfortune to ose his wife a short while ago and irought his children to live with lis mother, Mrs. A. F. Shearin, sear Brinkleyville. On his way sere his oldest son Grant was taken II and is now at the hotel with his ’ather. The other children are with Mrs. Shearin. WOMAN’S AUXILIARY TO NA TIONAL COUNCIL DISTRICT OF EDOECOMBE. The fifth meeting of the Wo man's Auxiliary to National Coun :il District of Edgecombe will be held on Thursday, October ninth in Grace Church, Weldon, 10:30 o'clock A. M. Every member of the Woman’s Auxiliary in the District of Edge combe is urged to attend this meet ing Visitors are welcome. The custom has been established tor every woman to bring a lunch. District of Edgecombe, Mrs. Geo C. Green, Chair. Mrs. R. H. Patterson, Sec. FRAURANTSCUPPERNONU. Autumn days are here. The aroma of the ripening grape is in the air; the perfume delights the alfactory sense and causes hunger, irresistible. From dewy lanes at morning The grapes’ sweet odors rise; At noon the roads all flutter With yellow butterflies. By all these lovely tokens October days are here, With summer’s best of weather, And autumn’s best of cheer. IT w d d it k is it tl h r tl vt a ft n tl s I It tl tl VI tl h ii s t t! ii ti f! t t i a c ( t s l SPRIGHTLY SPARKS. Gathered Mere and Ther and Everywhere. Nowadays it is a long lane th hasn’t a few flivvers parked alon it. There's about as much fizz in depot kiss as there is in a col buckwheat pancake. T he unhappiest home in town the one where the husband and th dog both growl at the same time. 1 here is only one thing wors than running into a joy-killer and that is having him run int you. A fat girl doesn’t want to be lik a skinny girl any more than ikinny girl wants to be like a fa >irl. If Mr. Ford can make the oh iquare dance popular again he I )e a benefactor. Liut we have verj idle hope. Rome wasn’t built in a day, bu ifter they got it built they didn' lave a lot of bonds falling due very year. The U. S. has signed a liquot reaty with Sweden. We suppose liquor treaty is a treaty with the real omitted. Next thing we know instead ol uing for divorce and alimony hey'll be asking for divorce and ;se of the car. The reason you seldom see a . idow around Weldon with bobbed air is because there is no one to :ll she mustn’t. About thirty-eight times a year le average Weldon woman swears he never will buy anything else •om a peddler. It should be remembered that the top, Look and Listen sign at the lilroad crossing was not put there ir the engineer. The “full dinner pail" issue tay be all right, but what this auntry is most interested in is the ill gasoline tank. What has become of the old ishioned Weldon girl who used i think that when she was kissed le was engaged. We’ve studied history a little, id as near as we’re able to tell d Sampson was the first one to II for bobbed hair. Wouldn’t it be nice if iLie man ru rent from would give you a >upon every time you finished tying for the house. Just as soon as some Weldon en climb on the band wagon they ant to do all of the driving and reel the music, too. Maybe the reason the stores an’t carry more clothes that are odest is because it doesn’t pay to :ep goods on the shelf. One of the tough things of life that you can get a lot more space the newspapers for being wicked an you can by being good. Every Weldon auto driver knows dw to tell when he's on the wrong >ad. It’s always the road wi'h le most detour signs on it. The inventor of the "death ray" on't sell it to the U. S. That’s I right. We've still got the recipe ir making moonshine whiskey. Law is certainly a queer busi sss. They swear a man to tell le truth and every time he shows gns of doing it some lawyer ob Cts. To our way of thinking the fel iw who tells his girl he’d go irough hell for her doesn't mean lat he’s counting on living in it ith her. You can bet your last dollar that le honeymoon is over when the usband becomes more interested i a tender steak than in tender moments. Once in awhile a Weldon man ises money out of a hole in the ottom of his pocket, but most of le time he loses it out of the hole i the top of his pocket. The man who works with his ead makes more money than the lan who works with his hands, lut the man who works with both , worth most to the world. SLOW RIPENINQ. On account of the cool Septem er and the unprecedented rainy sason, the scuppernong grapes re not ripening as early as usual. )f course, we have seen this grape n the market for several days, ut they were not thoroughly ripe, 'here is no grape that equals the cuppernong when it is thorough f ripe, in our opinion. e DOTS AND DASHES. About I'olks You Know Will Know, or Ought To Know. it £ Mr. C. M. Dickens, of L.iitleion was in town Saturday. ‘‘ Mrs. Roberta Dickens is visiting J her sons in Richmond. Miss Laura Powers is spending s J a few days in Richmond. Mr. J. U. Parsons, of New York, was a visitor here last week. Mrs. L. t. Hall has returned , home after a visit in Raleigh. Mr. R.S.Hall, of Scotland Neck, ; was a visitor in town Saturday. 1 Mr. J. Van Dickens, of Raleigh, 1 is visiting his sister, Mrs. L. E. Hull. ' Mr. and Mrs C. J. Owen spent last Sunday with relatives at Rocky Mount. Mrs. Electa Hall and Miss Susie Hill are attending the Richmond fair this week. Mrs. L. Kittner and children, who have been visiting relatives in Baltimore, have returned home Mrs. Pierce Johnson and chil dren who have been visiting rela lives at Oxford and Roxboro, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dixon and Miss Bernice Dixon attended the Latham-Stallings marriage at Lit tieton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Anderson and Miss Mary Anderson have re turned home after spending some time in New York City. AWARDED VERDICT. In the case of Capt. J. G. El more vs. the Ailantic Coast Line Railroad Company, an atiion for slander, the jury awarded Capt. Elmore a verdict for $20,000 against the railroad thereby repu diating the slander. Capt. Elmore lived in Weldon a few years ago and was held in high esteem by the whole commu nity. The battle fought in the court house at I lalifax was one of the strongest and hotn st contested in the legal history of the county. (ieo. C. Green, Travis & Travis and .v.hby Dunn represented the the plaintiff, Capt. Elmore. Hon. W. L. Long, l rank S. Spruill, of Rocky Mount, D. Mack Johnson, of Enfield and John H. Kerr, of Warrenton, represented the Rail road. EDUCATIONAL MEETINti. On Saturday night of this week, at eight o'clock, there will be an interesting program at Weldon High School Auditorium. Special musical numbers will be rendered by Miss Brewer and Mrs. Barn hart. Dr. William T. Sanger, of Rich mond, will deliver an address, and all patrons of the school are urged to attend. Dr. Sanger is Secretary of the Virginia State Board of Ed ucation, and is a pleasing and at tractive speaker. No admission charged. DO NOT MIX THE COTTON We were asked by a prominent cotton buyer, the other day, to call the attention of our farmers to a very important matter. This gentleman says the cotton fields should be gone over and all the first cotton kept separate from the cotton that may open from now on. The first cotton was damaged by water and to mix it, the whole crop would be graded as inferior cotton. THE I-AIR. Next week is Fair Week and if we can only have good weather, there will be a record breaking crowd in attendance to witness the many attractions, in addition to the agricultural exhibit, fine horse racing, etc. Secretary Joyner has been untiring in his efforts to please the people who will gather here from this and adjoining counties. Meet your friends at the Halifax County Fair. A good time awaits you. SERVICES SUNDAY. Rev. J. H. Gruver will preach at the Presbyterian church in this place, next Sunday morning and night. IT USUALLY IS. Eena, Meena, Mo— Catch a song on the radio; If it’s squeaky, don’t let go, Tune it in a little mo’. HALIFAX COUNTY TRAININO SCHOOL. The old building at the Weldor 1 Colored School has been moved back a hundred feel from the new building, and is being overhauled and remodeled. It will be used for the science classes in home making and agriculture, and all the interior equipment is being bought by the patrons of the school who are making many splendid donations both in money and time. Since this school has been se lected as the Training School for Halifax County the State is paying most of the salaries of the teachers ofagriculiure and home economics. Miss Margaret M. Edwards, of Raleigh, the State Supervisor of Home Economics, was here re cently to examine this work. She complimented the colored people of Weldon on their good work for their school, and their plans for this session. THE GAME LAW Open season for game in Hali fax county, 1924-1925 : Deer, Sept. 1-Dec. 31; squirrel, Sept. I-Jan. 15; quail (partridge or bob-white), Thanksgiving Day Jan. IS, ruffled grouse (pheasant) Nov. 15-Mar. 1; wild turkey, Thanksgiving Day Jan. 15; dove, no open season; woodcock, Nov. 15-Jan. I; black-bellied and golden plover, yellow-legs, Nov. 15-Dec. 16; ducks, geese, Wilson snipe, Nov. 15-Feb. 1; opossum, Oct. I Feb. I; foxes, Aug I-Mar. I. Bag limit: 12 quail, 2 wild turkeys, 2 deer, a day; 1 doe, 2 buck deer, 10 wild turkeys a season. Unlaw ful to kill deer in water above deer’s knees, or while swimming. Ten dollars cost charged against each person convicted of violation; fine of $50 or imprisonment for not less than 5 nor more than 30 days. No suspension of judgment upon payment of costs. Nonresi dent of State license, $10.50. Roseneath, Palmyra, Conoca nara, Enfield, Halifax, Brinkley ville and Scotland Neck townships: Quail (partridge), wild turkey, Nov. I 5-Feb. 16, inclusive. HIGH WATER. On uccuum of high water there lus been no through irjins on the Kinston road for several days Mr. I k- L. NX illiaitis was pressed into service as postal clerk ort train Is9 j last Monday I til. PULING PASSION. Hunter (giving the only existing j veracious report of his expedition): | "We saw only one hare " Enthusiastic Auditor "Oh, and ! was it bobbed?" A RECEPTION On Thursday evening, October 9th, in the basement of the M. E. Church, a recepi.on will be given the faculty of the Weldon Oraded School, by the churches of the town Hours 8 to 10 Public invited. POR SALE— Residence, corner Washington At iu: and tith street. For inform inon apply io Mrs. J. U. Parsons or Geo. C. Green. CURNITURE FOR SALE.-One I tapestry living room sun; two mahogany bed room suns; oak dining room suit. Apply to Mrs. J. I). PARSONS, on Saturday, Oct. I Ith, between 10 A. M. and .5 P. M. PEARS they last, office. FOR PRESERVING. $1 per bushel while Leave orders at this WANTED.—While tenant want ed for a good farm near here. W. G. Egerton. Macon, N. C., Sept. 22, 1924. Sale of Land for Taxes. 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the court bouse door in the town ofllalifax.on Monday, November 3, 1924, the following described proper ty in Kaucetts Townships, for taxes and costs for the year 1923: Hawkins &. Green, 7 acres, Mill tract, $2.78 Mrs. Sarah I. Hudson, 47$ a. Mingo, " $17.75 II l Kelley, 53 a Collier land 20.11 W 1>. Hell, ;>(i a. l avlor land 18.28 Sailie Briekell, 21 a home 11.01 I’. A. Gee, ono a. home 228.80 Victoria Robertsou, 31A a Rob ertson, 11.31 Laura Jenkins, 4 a. Hardv Hines 3.10 J. II. hit K KNS, Tax < Ml lector l.iucetts Township. {CORNER 3RD| | & HLM STS. ! j Weldon,N.C | | I'HONK 2»M j PEOPLES FILLING STATION, a —- ————q j FREE AIR I {free WATER| | Real Service | MANAGEMENT CHANGED HANDS We have with us now as Manager, MR. S. G. MOHORNE, a Halifax county boy. Mr. Mohorne conies to us highly recommended by the most reputable people of Halifax county. We are now prepared to WASH, POLISH AND GREASE YOUR CARS Mr. Mohorne will be glad to serve his friends. GIVE HIM A TRIAL. SERVICE IS HIS MIDDLE NAME. OCTOBER CLEARANCE SALE A final Clear-Away of Spring and Summer Stock of Dry Goods, Ladies & Children’s Dresses, Men, Women and Children’s Shoes, Men’s Suits, Shirts, Etc. During this sale we will sell everything in the store at and below cost. You will save money by buying from us now. Come in and look over our many wonderful bargains. Our prices are right. F. A. RABIL, Prop. WELDON. N. C.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1924, edition 1
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