Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 10, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXXIV, No. 148 SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1926. Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. By mail, per year (in advance)—$2.5( By carrier, per year (in advance) ^ What’s THE News tHE STAR’S REVIEW- ^ Just 15 more days’ and only 1‘* shopping days. The Star "ads” will ,-ve you time and money. • • • Shelby still has a chance to get the P- and N. extension from G»stoma to Spartanburg, so Pres ident W. S. Lee tells The Star. « « t A merger of telephone companies Includes the "hello” service in this rounty. according to Gastonia news jjspatches. » • * * Sam C. Lattimore, newly elected county commissioner, has resigned from office owing to conflicting duties as land appraiser. Mr. Lat timore was not acquainted w'ith the conflict until after the election. * • * One of the most interesting events of the Christmas season here will be a colorful pageant at ^ Morgan school in South Shelby. * * * A Shelby boy will sail soon for Greece where he goes as a repre sentative of one of America’s larg est tobacco companies. * * * Two business changes of impor tance are detailed in today’s paper: Moore having purchased the inter est of Leverett in the Moore and Leverett insurance agency, and the Blue Ridge company makers of ice cream, have purchased the local business of the Honey Boy ice cream company. Two boys who escaped from a Washington Reformatory have been captured in this county and the game officers found an abandoned car that was stolen from Rocking ham. • * • The biggest news of the day per haps to Shelby is that the city school board will start work imme diately on a gmynasium and ath letic building for the high school. * * • Tonight several hundred your.g folks of the Methodist church in the Shelby district will gather here for a quarterly meeting of the district Epworth League union. » • * Cotton! Yes, Cleveland county has a plenty, thank you. The latest gin report shows that more cotton has been ginned this year than last year and that the total is creeping near the 40,000-bale mark. Multiply the total by 12 coppers per pound and estimate the county’s income. • • • Word comes from Charlotte that two football elevens, one represent ing old Shelby stars and the other Charlotte players, may engage in a game there on Christmas day, * * « When you make out your Christ mas list do not forget that there are many needy homes in Shelby that your list may help Santa Claus visit. * * * The holiday season is marked by many social affairs. The society columns of The Star will keep Mi lady posted. * * * State and national news, com munity events, visits and visitor? town happenings—all the news in The Star. TElfPHOBE HUES Bffl INCLUDE Southern Bell Company Absorbs l’iedmont Lines Including Service in County. Gastonia, Dec. 9.—Of unusual in not only to Gaston county but those of six adjacent coun **s as well was the announcement *«<),> by officials of the Southern Telephone and Telegraph com pany, that it has absorbed the Picd »ont Telephone and Telegraph •nntpany, and will take over the *ctlVe management of the latter °n January 1. This was consummated at an cx ntive meeting of the stockholders d directors of the Piedmont com jady, meeting with officials of the uthern Bell company at the gen «* offices of the former concern yesterday. Every share of Lhe Piedmont Telephone Telegraph company was pur aed by representatives of the uthen Bell. The price paid was «« stated. Recording to a statement made r^y by Southern Bell officials *re lbere will be no change in the Pwaonnel of the local staff. Pan ’ Telephone coni ) s exchanges cover seven coun lii Vv, namely: Gastonia, Lincoln, vr ®rfor<l. Cleveland, Catawba, in oko h ( arolina, and York and Cher R bounties, South Carolina. Mr. *er Kington is general mana this °' ^e. company, having held position since the company organized about 20 years ago. GAIN IN COilTlf CHITON CROP IN REPORT IH OUT Two thousand four hundred and eleven mr re bales of cotton had been ginned in Cleveland county this year up to Decem ber 1, than was ginned up to the same period last year, ac cording to the latest official report just issued by Miles H. Ware special agent for the county. What's more it seems as if i crop in the county will easily pass the 40,000-Dale figure. Cotton ginned up to Decem ber 1, this year, totalled 37,907 bales as compared with 35,396 bales up to the same period last year. Mr. Ware, the agent, says that in his opinion the total will pass the 40,000 mark as by his observation a consider able amount cf cotton is yet to be ginned in the county. I. AVith this report the cotton dopesters who considered them selves optimistic in predicting 40,000 bales will likely move their total estimate?! up to i around 42,000 bales, some going as high as 45,000 bales. Geo. Moore Buys Security Agency ; Buys M. S. Lever eft's Interest in Moore cjid Leverett. Mr. Lev I erett to Go to Sanford. — George Moore'has purchased the | interest of his partner M. S. Lev i erett in the insurance agency of Moore and Leverett of this place, which agency has offices over Sut tle’s drug store. The business has ! grown to such an extent and Moore and Leverett have been so success ! ful as representatives of the Se curity Life and Trust Co., of Win | ston-Salem that Mr. Leverett has been asked to open an agency for his company in central Carolina. I By reason of the change, therefore, Mr. Moore retains the agency for the Security in western Carolina and Mr. Leverett in central Car ! olina. Mr. Leverett will maintain head quarters in Sanford. It is under stood that his family will remain in Shelby for quite a while. Present Pageant Of Christ’s Birth At Morgan School i __ i Nearly One Hundred Will Parti cipate in Manger Story as Depicted in Page. :nt. The “nativity Pageant” picturing the story of the birth of Christ in the manger will be presented Wed , nesday evening December 15, at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of the I Morgan school in South Shelby. Nearly 100 girls from the grammar and high school grades will take part in- this entertainment, 25 tak ing character parts and 65 or more singing in the chorus. Among me i narac-uei & uc Mary, Joseph, wise men, shepherds and angels besides many nations of i the earth will be represented in na tive dress. The costumes will be furnished by the Brenau college costume room. Beautiful Christmas carols will be sung by the girls through out the entire performance. This pageant will be directed by Miss Ruth Howie, teacher of public school music in the Morgan school of South Shelby. The proceeds from this entertainment will be used to pay for piano. The public is cor dially invited. Admission, adults 20c; children 15c. Mrs. Buff Dies In Hospital Wednesday Mrs. P. L. Buff, well known wo man of upper Cleveland died in the Shelby hospital Wednesday to which place she was brought a shoit time ago for treatment. It was soon realized that her condition was se rious and death relieved her suffer ing Wednesday. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon and the interment was at Pisgah cemetery, Dr. Zeno Wall of Shelby conduct ; ing the funeral services. Deceased is survived by the hus band and a number of children as follows: Mrs. J. D. Crow. Shelby; Mrs. Sam Duncan, Lawndale; Mrs, | A. A. Parker, Mrs. C. M. Cook, Mrs. Cleveland Buff and Messrs* Lee, John, Scott and Marvin Buff ! all of whom live in or near Casar. The average wifie knows how huch better she could manage huo 1 by’s business affairs. Lattimore Resigns Fronr I Board- Weathers Named Newly Elected Commissioner Unable To Hold Elective Office And Position With Land Bank. Appoints Former Register. Sam C. Lattimore, duly elected to membership on the county board of commissioners, has just found out since the election, through a rulirg handed down by the Federal Farm Loan board that if he retained his position with the board as land ap praiser, that he cannot hold an el ective office, so he tendered his re signation Wednesday as county commissioner without ever having set with the board and R. L. Weath ers, former register of deeds, has been appointed to fill out his term by the newly elected clerk of the court A. M. Hamrick. After can vassing the situation, Mr. Hamrick appointed Mr. Weathers because he is familiar with the affairs of the office by reason of his long term as register of deeds and clerk to the board of commissioners. Mr. Weath ers came from the Camp Call sec tion and is considered a represen tative of upper Cleveland. Mr. Lattimore addressed the fol lowing letter of resignation to the commission board to which he was elected in November: “On account of the conflict between my serv ices to the Federal Farm Loan board and my services tb Cleveland county as commissioner, i find it necessary to relinguish my connec tion with the board of county com missioners of Cleveland county, and I hereby tender my resignation, j effective at once. “The reason for this conflict is that the Federal Farm Loan board has made a ruling that no apprais er for it will be permitted to hold an elective public office, which ruling has recently been brought to my attention.’’ This resignation was accepted by the board composed of A. E. Clin * and W. W, Washburn on Wednes day evening and it devolved upon i the clerk of the court to appoint his successor. Mr. Hamrick can vassed the situation and the field | thoroughly and reached the conclu 1 sion that Mr. Weathers would fit in admirably with Messrs Cline and Washburn because he is familiar with the county affairs, having been clerk to the board during his term of office as register of deeds. It is understood that a s'tuation like this hus never come up before with the Federal Farm Loan board with a ruling to the effect that Mr. Lattimore’s position as land ap praiser will not permit him to hold an elective office. He is land ap praiser for the N. C. Joint Stock Lard Bank company of Durham which is under supervision of the Federal Farm Loan board. i MRS. W. D .MINTZ DEAD AI AGE 81 _ ! Aged and Saintly Lady is Victim of Pneumonia at Shelby Hos pital. Buried Thursday. , Mrs. W. D. Mintz, one of Shelby's oldest and most saintly ladies, died at noon Wednesday at the Shelby hospital, a “vtctim of pneumonia, j She had been in failing health since last fall with kidney and heart : trouble and had been confined to her bed for the past three weeks. ; Mrs. Mintz would have been 80 ! years old next March. She was born j in Alexander county, near Taylors i ville, the daughter of Rev. J. 15. and Jane Green. After living in j South Carolina with her daughter ! Mrs. C. D. Mintz she came to Shei i by with her in 1915. Since living in ! Shelby she has been one of the most active and consecrated mem bers of the First Baptist church, always at her post of duty when ! her health would permit. She was a neighbor supreme, a devoted j mother and kind hearted, sympa ! thetic soul who made the world brighter by her having lived. Aft er the death of her husband she made her home with her only daug'n ter, Mrs. C. D. Mintz and her hus band Mr. Charlie Mintz who live on West Marion street,. Two sisters 1 also survive, Mrs. W. F. Stroup of Loray; Mrs. Addie L. Martin, of Fayetteville, Ark. The funeral w’as conducted by Rev. Zeno Wall, assisted by Revs. John W. Suttle and G. P. Abernethy and the interment was in Sunset ! cemetery. Active pall bearers were: Paul Webb, Frank Hoyle, Alger Hamrick, Preston Glasco, Sam Wil son and Tom Wilkins. Honorary pa'l bearers: J. F. Harris, J. Z. Falis, C. C. Hamrick an3 M. A. McSwain. Christmas Cantata To Be Rendered — The choir of the local Presbyte rian church is preparing a Christ ’ mas cantata to be rendered at a vesper service Sunday, December 19. Those who had the privilege of i hearing this choir in its Cantata | last year are looking with a great i deal of interest to a similar effort this year. Faithful work is being done in preparation for the vesper service of music. The program for Sunday, Decem ber 12 is as follows: Workers coun cil 9:30 a. m., Sunday school 9:4-3 a. m. Worship services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. H. N. McDiar • raid’s subjects are ' A Christian Home” at the morning hour, and “A Separation’ at the evening j hour. This congregation, extends a cordial welcome to the public to all services. .. Kerr Gets Place On Football Pick Tommy Kerr, Shelby quarter back, was picked as one of the half backs on the second All-Western high school eleven picked Thurs day by Wade Ison of The Char ! lotte News. Among those men tioned were Beam, Shelby end, and Harris, half back. County Officer* Get Wanted Boy* And Stolen Car Boys Who Escaped From Washing ton Reformatory Caught In This County Odus Kinningham and Paul Schrack, two boys about 18 years of age, were being held in jail here yesterday awaiting the arrival of officials from the National Train ing School at Washington- from which they are said to have escap ed. The boys were caught early in the week near Buffalo by Officers Mike Austell, Bob Kendrick, Mc Bride and Clyde Poston. Sunday Officers Austell and Poston recovered an abandoned Buick car on the Kings Mounta'n highway. At the time they learned that the car had been abandoned by three youths. On the next day two of the boys were caught, but the third was gone. The two boys captured were those wanted at Washington, but they told officers that the third boy was from "Char lotte and that he was the one who had the car. Later tt was learned that the car had been stolen from M. H. Clawson, of Rockingham, and Mr. Clawson and Chief Covington, of that place, came after the car. The whereabouts of the third boy, who is connected with the car by the others, is unknown. Nominate Men For Kiwanis Officers George Blanton and J. S. Dor ton are the nominees for president and E. B. Lattimore and J. H. Grigg for vice president of the Shot by Kiwanis club. Last night was nomination night and under the plan of the club, each member voted for whom he pleased among the membership, the two high men be ing the nominees. At the .next meet ing the club will chose between the two nominated for each position and the new officers will be install [ ed the first of the year. In the l nominating ballot, practically ev 1 ery member of the club got a few 1 votes for some of the offices. Wootten Sees Good Business Ahead Paul Wootten, manager of Gil mers, is back from a pre-Christmas trip to Winston-Salem to confer with the managers of the Gilmer chain. Simultaneosly with Mr. Woot ten’s return to Shelby Gilmers is announcing (in the advertising col umns of today’s Star) a big holiday sale—a combinaiton sale of furni ture and holiday goods. It is the belief at Gilmers that the Christmas season here will be a good ope, notwithstanding certain set backs local business has got due to rather too free discussion of the cotton situation, with a con sequent pessimistic and depressing outlook. Mr. Wootten is one of those who believe the situation is by no means as bad as it is painted, and is lay ing plans for a big business. Paying your scription is one way of making Santa Claus think you are a nice boys. SHELBY DISTRICT EPWDRTH MEETING ON HERE TONIGHT More than 500 delegate* are ex pected here tonight for a district meeting of the Epworth League of the Methodist church to be held at Central Methodist church. It is the regular quarterly meeting of the district union composed of Lincoln, Gaston and Cleveland counties. An interesting program, begin ning at 7:30 o’clock, has been ar ranged and officers for another year will also be elected. Several Shelby speakers will take part in the program, it is announced. The meeting will be presided over by C. II. Moser, of Gastonia. City To Pay For Night School Awhile The city fathers have agreed to pay for the operation of the night school in South Shelby for a pe riod of six weeks and the Woman's club will be asked to continue it another six weeks, making a total of 18 weeks. Recently the Kiwanis school sponsored a night school in the South Shelby school building for boys and girls who are forced by circumstances to work during the day and are therefore unable to take advantage of the day schools. When it started, 120 stu dents were enrolled, some of them being grown men and women un able to read and write, but deter mined to learn the rudiments of reading, waiting and arithmetic in spite of their advanced fcge. The school is taught by members of the Shelby school faculty and is doirg a wonderful work. Shelby Boy Will Leave For Greece Harold Griffin lo Leave January, 1, for Macedonia, Greece, as Tobacco Official. Supt. and Mrs. I. C. Griffin have received a message from their son, Harold, stating that he will be home within a weeV. or so to pre pare for sailing on the first of the year for Greece where he goes as a representative of the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co. Young Grif fin, who until recently was with the Cleveland Bank and Trust com pany here, has for a short time been engaged in the tobacco game in this state and Virginia, being stationed until this change at the South Hill, Va., market. At the completion of his training by which he was acquainted with the neces sary qualifications he received his appointment to go with one of the firm’s foreign offices A letter to his mother states that he will be lo cated for two years at least in a town of Macedonia, Greece. He will sail from New York to London, from there to Paris, through Switz erland and Italy to Constantinople and then to his headquarters. Shelby Stars May Play In Charlotte Picked Team of Shelby College and High School Boys May Meet ■ Eleven There Christmas. Charlotte, Dec. 10.—Charlotte! may be the scene of a post-season | football game Christmas day be- j tween high school and college stars,! who are now in school and a like! \ team from Shelby, if arrangements 1 ! between the promoters, Bill Graver, i | of this city and J. W. Auten, of , | Shelby, are completed. I According to an announcement last night by Craver, Jack Caldwell J coach of athletics at Central high received a letter from J. W. Auten of Shelby, broaching the proposi tion of a game between teams made I up of boys from each city, who are now in school, the game to be play ed at Independence park on Christ mas day. ■ j The J. W. Auten who is promot ing the game is known to Shelby : folks as Junius Auten, captain of | the Shelby High eleven two years | ago when Shelby played Rocking j ham for the state title. Football Eleven Given A Banquet A banquet honoring the members of the Shelby high football eleven J of the past season and Coach Casey I Morris was held Wednesday night | at the high school building. There was no formal program and no outside guests not connected with the eleven. When a fine man goes wild about a sweet young thing the s. y. t. has no doubt of the reason. It’s a small man that hides be hind a woman’s skirt these days. Shelby Not As Yet Left Off Proposed Extension Of P & N, Says W. S. Lee Aer Chicks Earn $1000 a Xear * TUBBS' ^ Mr* Howard McMullen V>f near Muncle, Ind.. has the best farm relief plan offered to date. She Is shown In the picture with a few of her chickens which have earned for her 11000 a year for the last three year*. School Board Will Build New Gymnasium Here Coach Morris Assured That Indoor Basket ball Court Will Be Ready For After Christmas Games. The Shelby High school has per fected plans whereby the school will better take car of the physi cal development, of all students. Heretofore athletics at the local school has been confined in major interest to football and baseball with the young girls lacking avail able opportunity of sports partici pation. The big news of the school year is that when the children return after Christmas a corrugated iron structure, resembling the famous “tin can’ gymnasium at Carolina, will be completed and ready for play. The announcement comes from the school board that bids will be opened tomorrow for con tract prices on erecting the build ing and that the work will begin at an early date. The building is to be 50x100 and located on the south east corner of the present school athletic field. The basement will contain shower baths and dressing rooms for participants in all sports while the main floor will be avail able for basketball, indoor tennis, and other gymnasium activities. It is generally considered that; the move opens up a new and broadening avenue for athletics nt the local school. Shelby's prowess in football and baseball has brought to the school many invitations to get on the best basketball schedules of the state, but owing to the lack of an indoor court Coach Morris has had no place to train his boys, nor to play home games. Likewise the girls of the school are thorough ly excited over the prospect for the new gymnasium. In bygone years they have had no place in which io taxe pari m an ainieuc program or to train and play for inter-schoci contests. For several weeks now committees representing the girls have sought an indoor floor for basketball and tennis to no avail. All of which summed up may mean that Shelby High basketball quints may be heard from in the future ns well as several teams of girls. More over there will be better equipment to develop track and gym teams as well as a comfortable and con venient spot for receiving visiting teams and for the use of local teams in training with baths and dressing rooms close by and on the field. To Develop Park. It is also understood by The Stor that the program calls for an im provement of the athletic field and surveys are already under way un der the direction of City Engineer Frazier looking to changes in the park and completion of the street by the high school field. With the assurance that the new building will be completed early in January basketball fans are ex pecting to see quite a number of in teresting games in the building dur ing the major part of the cags season which comes after Christ mas. More than likely the building will soon be widely known as Shel by’s “tin can”. A like building on a larger scale was constructed some years ago at Carolina and is now widely known under that name —the famous Carolina basketball and track teams.being trained there as well as the football elevens in bad weather. All in all it is the general view of those interested in the school that it is one of the biggest moves made by the school in recent years and the school board is receiving | many congratulations and commen I datory remarks for their idea. I WEST com CROP EVER IS j Government Report Places Produc tion at 18,618,000 Bales For The Season. Washington.—A tidal wave of cotton has swept the south this season and reached the high watsr ; mark for all time with a total of ; 9,.‘190,000,000 pounds of the foamy 1 lint. That total was the preliminary estimate of production announced | Wednesday by the department of ! agriculture which made allowance for eome loss of open cotton still standing, from beating storms and j for the tendency of growers to leave low grade cotton unpicked because of the low prices. The crop reporting board esti mated production at 18,618,000 bales of 500 pounds gross weight, each containing 478.5 pounds of lint with 21,5 pounds, of bagging and ties. The census bureau reported that 14,644,966 running bales had been ginned to December 1. The huge production which ex ceeded the previous record crop of 1914 by more than 1,100,000 pounds was the result of largest acreage ever planted to cotton. Blue Ridge Buys Honey Boy Plant One Local Ice Cream Company Buys Out Other. Gets Shelby Business Region In a deal completed Wednesday Messrs. J. L. and Leslie Taylor, re presenting the Blue Ridge Ice Cream company of Shelby and Rutherfordton purchased the local branch of the Honey Boy Ice Cream company with headquarters at Gas tonia. According to Mr. Taylor the purchase includes the selling privi lege of the Shelby territory and the local storage plant of the Honey Boy firm. Both plants have been engaged in the making and distribution of ice cream here for some time, the Blue Ridge being a local firm, while the Honey Boy is a Gastonia firm. Details of the sale, such as the price, were not announced. Martin Turner Is Dead At Grover The funeral of Mr. Mastin Turn er, age 84 years, was held at Gro ver Wednesday mornfng. Mr. Turn er died at his home at Grover Tues day of this week. He was one of the most prominent farmers and wealth iest men in that section of the county, a very active man even ir his older years. He is survived by Ira B. Turner, wholesale furniture dealer of Charlotte. Isaac Turner of Spartanburg, S. C.; and three daughters, Mrs. C. T. Cornwell, oi Kings Mountain; Mrs. J. W. Quat tlebaum, of High Point, and Miss Kate Turner, of Grover, Mr. Turn Jer’s wife also survives him. Directors Agree To Build Extension Of Important Rord. May Come By Shelby. W. S. Lee, president of the P. & N. railway and one of the powers in the operation of the Duke inter ests, stated in a conversation with The Star yesterday that the action of the directors of the P. & N. Wednesday at Greenville in*ratify ing the project of extending th road had not by any means let' Shelby off the proposed extenaior of the road from Gastonia L Spartanburg. The idea that the road would not touch Shelby but : go along the route of the main line | Southern was derived from news I paper reports. However, Mr. Lee was emphatic in saying that no survey had been made and that generally Shelby stood just as good chance as ever of having the extension come this way. Following the announcement that the road would be extended I local business men became inter ested in again urging the local • route and will at an early date make a move to present their plana. I Survey Willf Decide j A survey to be made of the pro | posed routes will likely decide the matter, it is understood. Certain I South Carolina towns and counties i named in the route of the proposed j extension in press dispatches of ] the Greenville meeting were named, ; according to Mr. Lee, solely be cause a charter must be so amend ed in South Carolina to permit the extension through any of the coun ties named. Mr. Lee’s assuranca „ that not definite decision nad beefep made was gratifying to local ness men in view of the fact that| by reports of the meeting they had I reached the conclusion that the ex tension would not likely come this way. Start Work Soon Charlotte, December 9.—Early in the new year construction work on the extension of the Piedmont and Northern railway company's electric lines from Charlotte to Spartanburg, S. C., will be under way according to the plans of tjus board of directors, as partly out | lined by Norman A. Cocke, vice president and treasurer of the com pany, last night. The stockholders at a meeting m Greenville, S. C., yesterday adopt - ■ ed resolutions authorizing the di rectors to proceed with the con struction of the Gastonia-Spartan burg link and the extension of the present line “from Charlotte in a northerly direction to such point* as the board of directors deem ad visable, with the authority u]t; mately to extend said lines of rai way to Durham.” Mr. Cocks said last night that is the purpose of the directors i proceed with actual construction i early as possible, but that hard more than preliminary work cou be done before South Carolina le islature meets early in January the railway company is a Sou Carolina corporation with a leg' lative character and it is necessai to secure some amendments to th charter before the extension an made. This is regarded, however, as a matter of routine which will take little time once the legisla ture convenes. Both Ways At Once The purpose of the directors L to proceed with building both tho Gastonig-Spartanburg link of 55 miles and the line northward from.' Charlotte simultaneously. W. S.] Lee, president of the company, andi Mr. Cocks said that about a year] w.uld be reouired for the construe*, tion of the link from Gastonia to' Spartanburg and that the link? northward as far as Lexingtoif could be constructed in about tfca same time. The distance to Lexing-f ton is approximately 60 miles. It was indicated that Lexington* the first objective nerthwar is the purpose being to make connect tion with the Winston-Salem southj b >und railroad at Lexington ajf early as possible because the! Southo.mnd is owned jointly hy tb$ Atlantic Coast Line and the NorJ folk and Western, which is owned] hy the Pennsylvania Railroad sys-l tern. “Naturally,” said Ml Cocks! “after we build to Lexington, wJ shall extend the line farther nortb-1 ward.” He indicated, however, thai| Lexington is to be the first objeel tive. , 1
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1926, edition 1
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