raAnmORSIUMIEDFOl
SeHOOLSMCOIirTY;2
IftMiirM an baiat takw to to tha proaeot
r^ara eroirtad oondttloxi at torts an bates
ftra WUkaa aehoola aa aoon as
Soastbla, C. B. XUar, oonetp snp*
art&toBdMit, tald todar-
OoBrtraetlon has already ba-
•Sa sa a toar-room tMoporary
strnetara at Millars Graak, wbleb
will raplaoa tba balldlns dastroy*
ad by fin last yaar. Matarlala
salrasad from abandoned aehoola
ara betas oaed In the atmetura.
At Honda oonatmotion has
-tssB rasaaaad on a foor-room
irama atnetnre ▼hhHaJWM atart-
- soma time ago.
Ito Farsnaon plana baye been
A'drawn for a two-room addition
Btructloai started on
naedad project la tbovtnl^ ^
waaks.
Bnlldings of fonif\ill^p»\#id
an audltortum are tfMw'Mw-
Pleaaant Ridge and Pteawt RDl
districts In the aasbpfn^JMt »
the county. Thai, bnftdtelis Will
be of brick conatnwtloa.' Wads
are to begin oonatmotion on' both
bulldlnga In the early spring.
Increased enrollment la re
ported thU year ffotn *11 the
larger echoola arid ibttHdtWg* ere
crowded more than erar before,
Snpt. Mler said. ,
' —■
-Tommy Long. 12-yearold bob
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Long, oit
trukeedboro, nffered,:a bndcaii
tiikle Monday tgterikwn when ha
was hit by,a paartng ear.
Tomaiy yraa fteadlng on tea
■IdewsUc and started toward tea
street when a ear driren by s
Mn CampiMll. of -Alacnnder ooon*
ty, left the street ahd « part of
the ear semck Tommy’s leg,
bre^ng hia left ankle. He re
ceived treatment at the WUkaa
hospital.
Hdp Handicapiied
Week OeL 6-!2tb
MiiWOB
FABMERS M THtt
More tAsn 20,000 people Fin&en’ D«r
celebration, qieeial promotfoai ey^t i2|r0i bMe Wed*
needay onder aiupices of the Wi^keii.Ciumiber of Com-
meree. ■> '
With tk foil day's program begIpNr & ^^bry calf
show and ending'with a street dancei every phase was
well carried out and thorooghly enjoyed. ^
Associetional
B. T. B. Friday
AtCbareh Here
i
Quarterly meeting of the Bap
tist Training Onion association
will he hrid Friday, Oct. 4, at
7:30 p. itn with the First Bap
tist Church of North WUkeaboro.
Versll S. Crenshaw will be the
principal speaker.
Mrs. Smoot Baker, Miss Ellta-
•beth CampboU. Her. J. T. Bid
dle, Rev. Ijeiwls Ludlum,
Mrs. Evy Myers Is
Claimed Ry Death
Mrs. Ola Mae Alexander My
ers, age 48, wife of Bvy Myars,
well known resident of the Roar
ing River community, died at
her home Wednesday.
Next week Is "National Em
ploy the Physically Handlcaipped
Week." Employers are asked to
observe this week by searching
their Job lists mow for opentaga
which qualified handicapped
workers can fill. The United
States Employment Service has
proof that "It’s Good Business
to Hire The Handicapped," Mrs.
Kathryn A. Lott, Manager of our
■local office stated today. She
Funeral service will be held Disabled Per-
Frlday, 11 a. m., at gon Does Not Neceesarlly Mean
Plains church with Rev. Lloyd ^ Handicapped Worker”. All em-
J. M. Baryamt:
ployers who can use a disabled
Pardne amd Rev.
In charge. , . - ■ veteran or non-veteran aa-e re-
Mra Myers Is su^t^ by h^ quested to contact the Employ-
husband and the followI^'''Ohn'
dren, Agnes, Mattie, 'WUHam
Waters and Uva DeU Myara, aU
Rev. 0. B. Reel are visiting work-1 Roaring River,
ers in the Brushy Mountain As
sociation assisting Harvey T.
Gibson, State T. U. secretary, and
his associates in tee Training
UnibiB Ehphasis Week.
A11 persons Interested In
Training Union ere tavlted to at-
temd the Friday meeting.
j*lb*ner^ I,
levins In Revival
At Whiteheod 6th
A revival meeting will begin
Sunday night at Liberty Baptist
church at Whitehead. The pas
tor, Rev. Fred Blevins, of Wll-
kesboro Route 2, will be assist
ed In the meeting by Rev. Hil
lary Blevins, of Hay*.
Decoration Oct. 6th
Gambill Cemetery
Southside Sinters
At Walnut Gnwe
By MRS. F. M. JENNINflS
The Southside Sibgtai
Baiptlst church, at Pores 2Caob,
Sunday, Sept. 29, at 11 o’clbek.
In the absence of the chairman, , ^ _ ,,,
F. J. McDuffie for the morning only the employers of the
seeslon, the secretary, Mrs. Floyd ‘Nation can meet this challen^.
M. Jennings presided. ' "T«ere are now listed with
ment Service.
FoHowtng Is a statement by
President Trumam:
"One of today’s major chal
lenges Is the finding of suitable
employment for disabled veter
ans and other handicapped work
ers. This Is a major reason why
a proclamation was Issued today
declaring this week of October
6-12 National Employ the Phya-
ically IJandlcsipped Week. AJ-
■prlvate 'organlzaUona are partf-
clpatlng In this particular Week’s
activities and all of us are con^
The Home choir, leader, Bent- ^“‘ted States Employment
ly Parlier opened the staging Service approximately 225,000
with congregational songs fol- disabled- veterans, in addltton to
lowed by the Sweet Home choir, 75,000 other physically hamdl-
leader, Eugene RevIe, of Iredell
county: The Gospel - Victory employment. Aa long as they are
Quartet, leader, Z. G. Greene, of gainXuUy employed they rep-
Granlte Falls, and The Vaughn,^ substantial loss to the
Happy Four, leader, M. O. Smith, P«>ductlye capacities of our
There will be a decoration at
the Gambill cemetery near Wal
nut Grove church Sunday, Oc
tober 6. Services will be con
ducted by Rev. W. H. Handy, of
Sparta. The public is cordially
Invited.
Sing
_ing at Pine View
Church On Oct. 6th
On Sunday, Oct. 6, at 2:00 p.
^ m. tee singing choir of
New
Hope church a.. Gllreath, will
render a program of songs at
Pine View Baptist church near
Halls Mills. The p^ibllc is cordial
ly Invited to attend.
fATHER OF JAMES M.
ANDERSON DIED TODAY
News was received today that
Mr. George R. Anderson, father
of Mr. James M. Anderson, of
this city, died today at noon In
a Salisbury hospdtal. Funeral
win be held Saturday at 11 o’
clock at Broad Street Methodist
church In Statesville.
U. N. C. VisH
At Chapel Hill
country.
“The United States Employ
ment Service has the facilities to
of Hickory.
Every one enjoyed the social
hour and long table of delicious
food on the ground at noon. At i counsel, select, and refer these
this time a microphone was in-1 disabled veterans and other Im-
stalled in the church by the Paired workers to employers. By
Vaughn Happy Four Quartet.
The afternoon session opened
with more singers. They were:
The Sunrise Quartet, leader,
Oarsh Fox, of Hiddenlto; The
First Adventist Ohristlan church
of Lenoir (tee choir Included tee
pastor and -wife, a soloist of dis
tinctive talent): The Mt. Olive
Quartet, leader, Ralph Russell,
of Alexander county; Soloist J.
R. Swanson, of Lenoir; and duet
by Eugene Revis and father, an
octogenarian of ninety years.
An added feature was the Im
promptu speech by the secretary,
bringing some of the high lights
of the conventions over tee .past
thirteen years. She had been au
thorized to write the history of
the association to be read at this
time, but it will be read at tee
next session at Little Rock In
December.
The convention was sorry' to
find Mr. McDuffie Is ill, but was
happy to have him oome in for
a while in the afternoon. The
present officers were re-elected
for the coming year. The associ
ation adjouVned to meet tee
fifth Sunday of December at Lit
tle Rock Baptist church,
o
Many seniors from schools in
Wilkes were guests of the Unl-
Tsralty of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill Saturday for SenJors’
Day.
Week-End Senrlcoe v
At Millers Cre^
Itev. H. Gwyn Clayton, from
People’s Bible Sohool ta
boro, win bold aarvlcte ta tlie
building which haa been hollf on
the Tabernacle lot at LjfOlan
North Wllkesboro high «teool Saturday at'7:00
^aa repreeonted by a ®wiP O*l o'clock and at 2:30-on Bbb4*F
taotadlng seniors and afternoon. The paoj4aj;*;,l«aara
Creek are glad to kh(^ teKf tiia
S'*
Btty Biambers. There were also
xtereBentetlve groups of seolora
WnkMboro, MlUesB Croek,
IteMBtalB Vlsfw, Boada aad Boar*
River schools.
_ _i0 aesilors vlalted many polnta
of tntaraat ou Ike eamima and
xair tea ualvandty taam play V.
F L te * terUDng footeaU game,
vteldi aodad Is a 14-14 tte
matching the physical capacities
of the applicant with the require
ments of the job, USES can re
fer these useful citizens to jobs
in which they can do as well or
better work than unimpaired
persons. But USES cannot bring
jobs and disabled veterans and
other handicapped workers to
gether unless employers list
their employment needs with
USES.
“I ask the cooperation of eve
ry employer in meeting this chal
lenge. The employment of dis
abled veterans and other handi
capped -workers in suitable jobs
is not a matter of sentiment or
charity. It’s good business.”
■ o
Both Wilkes Teams
Will Play Away Oo
FrldayAfternoen
Hlghlightlnlg the aftemocol
program wae aa address by Sen
ator Clyde B. Hoey teom a speak
er’s pdatform at the comer of
TWatn and Ninth streets before a
tknoiog of intereated listeners,
^th usnal eloquence Senator
Hoey covered a wide range of
eabjects. ..
Fine calves Shown
In the^flrst event of the day
Buddy Mathis’ four-year-old jw-
sey won the gi*and ohantplonshlp
ta the dairy calf show, which
-was held on the fairgrounds with
20' splendid animals in compe
tition for the prises given by the
Chamiber of commerce.
Exhibitors whose animals won
blue ribbons were Buddy Mathis,
Lucille Mathis, Boibby Dlmmette,
Jimmie Alexander, Jimmie Can-
dill, and Paul 'WeDbom. Red
ribbons-went to calves shown by
Bobby Dlmmette, Jimmie Alex
ander, Mery Elisabeth Mathh,
Tam Hutchinsoo, Royce Mathis
and Jbhnny Alexander. A white
ribbon went to Fred Dlmmette’s
junior csdf. Lucille Mathis took
the reservsd' championship with a
senior calf, a
Hlbnous Contests
The grealpd pole and greased
pig oointeet^ ta Yadkin Valley’S
used car loti^fumlshed much en-
tertetal^qftk W'^^kr Brlnegar, of
life
greased i^e dnij' ciupe^fto^m
mtratlon tato labor unions by
oommanlsts who now hold, high
offices ta many of the unions.
On'the suibj^ of Intomatlon-
al aff*irs, Senator Hoey said def-
infto pioerate is bstag made to
ward pcOoB and that r America
should maiatela Its firm. I>at pa*
tieat attttndo toward Rnssia. "I
do not beUeve we are headed to
ward another war,” he envphatle-
ally stated.
J. B. ‘Williams, president of the
Chamber of Oommwee, spoke
briefly and explained that the
organization is promoting the
progress and welfare of the en
tire county.
Btage Show Given
The Tennessee Ramblers, stars
First Methodist,,;;.,
Pocking Boxes toF
Overseas Relief
T h e Wonfan’a Bodety of
Christian Service of the Ilrst
Heteodlst ebnreh dnrteg tkls
month will have as It project
patetag boxes for overasa* relief,
whlek are to Ibe soDt to tee
Church TPorld Bervlee Center at
New .Windsor, Md. 1900 ie aa ot-
flelaJ overseen rdleC shfpptag
swtet for Protectant ehatahee.
The following Is a Uet of artlelee
being called for; dotlilng, bed-
dlng, eboes; ell Unde In neable
oomdJtlon; concentrated eanned
foods, irioi foods, children’s
books, toys, games, dolls, all
kitchen imre, cotton feed bags,
carpenter tools, sUverware, can-
djeo,'fdt hats, bar soap, needles,
thread, cloth scraps, galoshes, all
Itnnes, school and *medlcal sup
plies. The center Is also asking
tor donations of money, $1.00
will buy 16 pounds of a special
relief cereal containing ground
wheat, oats, and eoy bean grits.
Anyone wishing to pack their
own box may do so, or you may
take your donations to Mrs. W.
E. Jones at F Street at once.
The boxes are to be sent pre
paid.
o
PilGfAtiiifaMf
Nnr Be hwreased
Ctepil^ Welfare Board bi
SeptMiW Meetiiif Re-
Data
of stage, screen ^d radio, of ■■ mb
Charlotte, entertained tee large rarm iramees
tee flvo-dollar bill, wldle James
Key, of the FalTplatos commun
outdoor assembly with a show
following the speakers’ program
and ^sd-'played for the street
dance, at night. Their perform-
ancee • throughout the day were
enthusiastically received.
Scene Merdiawdtse Sold
The Trade Promotion commit
tee of tee Chamiber oj Commerce,
headpd by BUI Marlow as chair
man, was In charge of Farmers’
Day celebration, and the merch
ant members really made It
worthwhile for the thousands of
vlsUon. M:tny merchants made
^uljiCforis to harp hard-
tee iKWts M
e^l^.^votilitte. The
people who- -were able to purchase
fine nylon hose, overalls, white
ity, caught and held tee greased shirts, laundry and toilet soaps,
pig. I pineapple, bananas and numer-
Flddlers Contest
At twelve o’clock noon a fid
dlers’ contest was staged at the
corner of Main and Ninth streets
with the Tennessee Ranublers - .
acting as master of ceremonies latereets grateful for tfielr pat-
OU8 otew articles which they had
not seen recently were more than
pleased wtith their -visit to the
stores In addition to tee enter
tainment provided by business
and as judges. Mrs. J. L. Davis,
of Roaring River, won the first
prize and the acclaim of the
•rowd. Plans are to enlarge the
contest next year to Include
string bands and other Instru-
menta.
Veterans Parade
At 1:30 Wilkes county veter
ans met at Smoot Park and form
ed a parade, which was led by
Major Roy Forehand, a combat
veteran of the Pacific theatre.
Leading the parade were the
North Wllkedboro high sohool
band, with Miss Ann Wells as
majorette, and a color guard
from Fort Bragg. Although;
promised for the occasion by j
Bort Bragg officials, the army
ground forces band from Fort
Bragg failed to arrive as sche
duled.
In the parade were many
Wilkes veterans from all branch
es of the service In World War
2, also a number of veterans of
World War 1 and one of the
Spanlsh-American war, B. F. Bs-
ronage.
Decorations ExoeUent
The ChamJber of Commerce
provided a holiday atmosphere
for the oommunltj with attrac
tive street decorations. H. B.
Bridges’ decorators, of Raleigh,
did the job splendidly In both
Wilkesboros.
Home Clubs SeU Food
belicious food was sold In
booths on Ninth street by the
Cricket, Moravian Falls and
Boomer Home Demonstration
Clubs, assuring the crowds of
food for the day.
Jack Frost Makes
Drilest Visit In
wakes This Year
Subsistence Pay
b Explained Here
More than 3,600 North Caro
lina farm trainees who operate
their own farms and receive sub
sistence allowances as trainees
under the G. I. Bill will not have
such allowances cut 75 per cent,
L, Harold Younts, Manager of
the Veterans Administration Con
tact Office, annonneed today In
The 'WBkw connty Welfare
board met in regular September
session at the welfare office. All
three memben, P. J. Brame,
chairman, F. C. Johnson, and 0.
C. Bidden, ware present The
minutes of the previout meet*
lag were rasd and approved.
Charles C. McNeill, secretary
to the ibosrd, dlscnesed with
them the federal amendment to
the public assistance law, which
providee that tee federal govern
ment pay SIO of the first $16 for
(Hd AgB assistance and $6 of the
first $9 for each dependent child.
The amendment also pro-vldas
that the maximum for Old Age
assistance be increased to $46
and that for Aid to Dependent
Children cases tee maximum -be
$24 for tee first child and $15
for each additional child.
Mr. McNeill also read to the
board county letter 106, which
had 'been received from tee state
office relative to this amend
ment. This letter advised that
all applications and reylslona
which had -been approved by tee
board could be sent In to tee
Elate office for October payment.
The letter also stated that since
additional funds would be avail-
ebel, the allotment to tee coun
ties would be Increased and that
all counties which are now pay
ing an average Old Age Asste.
tance grant of leas than $15 and
an average payment of less than
$24 for Aid bo Dependent Chil
dren are expected to reach these
Wedneeday, October 2, was
the date -0^ the first killing frost
in Wilkes this year, and today,
October 3, was tee date of the
tes, of this uity. The parade pro-
ceeded over Main Street * to
Tenth, over Tenth to D, over D
North WilkealxHX) at Mocka-
vflle; WUkeaboro At
Botmville Friday
^IJba Alb* For Roo^i
bnllding is ready nor-
vlcea and services wilt.
there each Saturday alght ‘ 4u2d
Sunday afteimoon uatB the Tsb-
emacle la built Hie puMlp It
dlally Invited to
aerrtcea. -.■-jyi:
' I — ' |M 'iilytMl SrjjA.
Football teams of North "Wll-
keaboro and Wllkesboro play a-
way on Friday of this week.
Wilkeeboro’s Ramblers, jubi
lant over their 33 to 0 rout of
Taylorsville at Taylorsville Fri
day, will take on Boonvllle at
BoonvlUo Friday afternoon. It
wfll he the first comparative test
of strength of the WUkes rivals.
Boonvllle defeated North WU-
keahoro 20 to 7 ta the season’s
opener here.
North Wilkeeboro’s Mountain
Lions, conquerors of Sparta hara
Friday 28 to 6, win jontseir to
MocksvlUe Friday for a game
with. Moeksvllla high at S;S0
MoeksvUle haa an improved
team, with many jatter inen and
a auinb^ of -retaraaa. Tbe lio*a
are calealated to; IhaTe their
haodt full tor Oia aftaroooa.
iwmirr a.'
to Ninth and on Ninth to the
speaker’s stand.
Senator Ho«y Speaks
John B. Justice, Jr., was mas
ter of ceremonies for the sneak
ing program. Mayor R,. T, Mo-
Nlel appropriately welcomed all
vlBitoia to North Wllkesboro and
spoke words of greeting. P. ».
Brown, farmer, tadustriallst and.
former shtflff of WUkes, Intro
duced Senator Hoey.
The senator paid high tribute
to Wilkes county’s people and
'Progress and touched on a num
ber of Intereating suibject*. On
the theme of agricultural pro
gress In North Carolina he said
tee state waa third in cash crops
hut should progress* further In
Uvestoek, poultry and diversi
fied farming. Next he reviewed
the record of the natlon.'s farm
ers throughout the war, Amer
ica's great raoord In confllet,
and In reconversion. Senator
Hoey gave credit for the adhlara*
meats of tb* nation to the peof
^eta daatr* for Ubarty aad traa*^
-4om and fbalr aOepdanoe to l^cdt,
Benator Hoe^ u^ied . agagy
eRialD to ha a *«md-
ar for tha Ameriean way of Ufa
a Jaflalta dastar
of ta*
October 2 was the earliest date
for a heavy frost In this area In
several decades, according to old
timers, and the weather for the
past three months has averaged
coldest In 60 years.
Summor • tenzpmatures ended
mnoh earlier than usual.
. O :
Hie planned out In sahshtenee
for non-dltabled vets pursuing
what is called "institutional op-
farm training" -will not he made
because of many requests from
Congressmen and states wbo re
ported that the recent Instruc'
tlons. If applied, would seriously
Interfere with the agricultural
training program.
E. C. Hemingway, chief of the
vocational rehabilitation and
education division for the North
Carolina Regional 'YA office In
Winston-Salem, said that mem
bers of Congress requested post
ponement of the instniction’s ap
plication -until Congress had the
opportunity to clarify intent of
the law. Omar N. Bradley, vet
erans administrator, has stated
that tee recent instructions were
In accord with existing policies
of the 'Veterans Administration
governing payment of subsist
ence allowances to veterans who
pursued courses of training on a
part-time basis
The VA acceded to requests of
certain members of Congress
with the understanding that the
whole question of Institutional-
on-farm training would be sub
mitted to Congrees for clarlflca-
tion. Veterans in question will he
paid subsistence allowances
which they had been receivlug
prior to tee ivscont Instruction,
subject to i'ioome limitations
contained in the recently enacted
law.
o
Circle Will Sell
Food at Lond Sole
Pearl "White Circle of tee WH-
keeboro Methodist church will
sell sandwiches at the Wellhom
Glen land sale to he held ta the
westeim, part of Wllkesboro Frl-
SUPFORT THE Y. M. C. A. day morning, 10:30.
lAHHLTWCTIMMHSCHLARCASE
year old.eon of Mr.
alld''iH^ -Arlta Myers, of Hays,
IgVtb^' second ckUd in famUy to
sailed irttk Mnsenlar DystvopliT,
rape fnd deadly Oaease. i
Hta'agO'hla )lder hrother, Joe.
Started by enlaiged mfaslea;ta
hls ams sad 1^, by failtag
every few Irtepa ■without a
^ i>y drawtng ta of Jila,
ntoa yeara
wm CtraS to here it, SOs ooai*
I* boeoadne ingM>
' St up tnaa., a. Chair
Me can only YNSk
gatttof Y«ry thto-
and stated ^tbat oommuwlsm M t0t'4tayis to. In aad
’md tor tun alfar.
bed. ^
Ho falls down every tow stepa
and Is unable to yetup. '
Joe was toroed to «togl*|hna|
after going one montja In 1146.
Being unabilo to go about wISh
other riilldren. Hts aUititotoitota
are oolorinf and palntlni."ViH!i
lovea alrplanas and
ty given * free ride by Wtodfptt
Wallaita Hto amhhfita Ato liS W ^ ^ ,
ride'vrttb Richard **
hit army Plane.
hla army plane.
MusOttler ‘ Djutropby la
fnhertted dlaeaaa and j*> tolrS'ei
MU/ wSHiw IBeawHAwa** « 1 ■ ^
tdS toe* and Ya*T alewly AjSsuatonoa- »ON Inonu Mya la. Wif ^
mtta. In Marsh isdl.fk.>1011*;
of CbMkrtto, Joe onJ^.tts^^
to Uva
read*
ter W August 30 he had reoelT*
ed from R. Eugene Brown In
which he advised that addition
al administrative money Vonld
be available. In this letter Mr.
Brown pointed out that counGea
wbo did not have adequate per-
Bonnel would be allotted addi
tional administrative money by
the state office which would >be
available from tee federal gov
ernment to employ additional
workers where the staffs were
Inadequate at this time. Accord
ing to information which has
previously been eent out by the
state office, the case load in
Wilkes county would require a
staff of six case workers and
four clerical workers In addition
to tee superintendent. The pres
ent staff Is composed of tee sup
erintendent, four case workers,
and three clerical workers. It
was the opinion of tee members
of the Welfare board that al
though the staff was inadequate
it would not be advisable to re
quest any additional money from
the county; however, if tee state
oftloe could allot sufficient mon
ey to employ one or more addi
tional persons on tee staff this
would be desirable. The secretary
was Instructed to advise the
state office to this effect.
Mr. McNeill discussed with the
board the expenditures of the de
partment for the month of Au
gust. The report Indicated that
the total expendltares of the
department for . assistance a-
monnted to $12,466.46, which
repreaei^te a s.iight decrease from
tee previous month. A breek-
.down of those figures revealed
teat 638 persons received €Md
Age assistance In the amount of
$7,714, which gives an average
payment .of $i2.0S per ruonth:
187 famlUee noatvod Aid to De
pendent Children in the .ameuBt
$3,348', with' an average month- ‘
ly pkytaent pto* tomlly of $24.44;
26 penone received Aid to tha
Blind .ta tee_ amount ci $618,
giving an average payment o(
fl7.kt. Other expenditures to*
atodtof geaend -toUri. Imsittal-
tsatioa imd medtoal carsk. board*
Ing ’lwaM e*M, '4itov amouriid to
$77*;*«:'‘ ■ ' -
^ Tha remainder 0 the asebtliMl
was devoted to haaidag fepoito
hpra the .satarintaadaiil aad tha
mm'wmitm, lb«. itoea Omnt*
Vtob' hato"' BoiOil, ant Mtoi 0»-
wte' ytoentod ;•
nitobtr uMp* fQiT'-mproipk
But you (don’t hair Hy nmt
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