Newspapers / The Cleveland star. / July 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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10 PAGES TODAY VOL. XXXV, No. 80 SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. Published Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoons ££ on £w! SS LATENEWS The Markets. Cotton, per pound ............ 13c coton Seed, per bu. .......... 40‘i Fair Weather. Today's North Carolina Weather Heport: Generally fair tonight and Saturday except scattered thunder •howers Saturday afternon In west portion. County Cotton Crop May Not Reach ’28 Crop Farm Observers Think 50,000 Bales May Be Limit This Fear Leaf Hopper Damage. A week or two back it seemed as If Cleveland county, leading cotton producing county of North Caro lina, would exceed the record crop of 53,.000 bales last year, but recent talk among the farmers and ex pert observers of the crr.p indicates that prospects are not so good as they were a few weeks back Just after the rainy spell gave away to good cotton weather. In fact, those who talked optimis tically of 55,000 to 60.00C bales a fortnight, ago are now saying that they will be elated if the total gin ning figure reaches 50.000 bales, and the most optimistic now scy *h'.t the 53.000-mark of last year will be highly pleasing to them in view of present conditions. Acreage Increase. There was a five per cent increase in acreage in the coun'v this year devoted to cotton, and possibly more, according to Farm Agent Ai vin Hardin but other conditions will offset the acreage increase to the extent that, the crop outlook, provided the season remains good, heralds a total production near that of last year. The leaf hopper receives a por tion of the blame for the present outlook. This pest has been getting In its work for several weeks, es pecially in the late cotton. Like wise much of the late cotton is spotted due to the leaf hopper and weather conditions. The early cot ton over the county is doing fine and from this a good yield is anti cipated, but the outcome of the spotted fields and those visited by the leaf hopper is problematical. "We will have to have a good season from now through picking time to even make 50.000 bales,” one farmer observes, "and it will have the 55.000-bale mark hoped for." to be a near perfect season to reach Few Arretted On Fourth In Shelby Times certainly do change, ac cording to Shelby and Cleveland county peace officers. Instead of the score or more arrests yesterday as would have been the case a few' years ago, only two were taken into custody here during July fourth by city and county officers combined. City police arrested one man charg ed with issuing a fraudulent check while the county officers placed one under arrest on a charge of being drunk and this summed up the day's activities. No disorder was re ported from any section of the county. Band Practice On Here Thi* Evening Members of the Shelby High school band are urged to be at the Central hfgh school building tonight for practice. The band will feature in the program Monday and Tues day of the Spanish-American re union and every member should be present for the practice. Bible Class Will Hear Quartet Sing Announcement was made here this morning that the Shelby Mill quartet will sing at the meeting of the Men's Bible class cf Cent-ai Methodist church Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. A cordial Invitation is extended the public to hear this splendid feature. Going Out Of Business. The Cinderella Bootery is an nouncing a going out of business sale in the advertising columns of The Star today. The closing out event opens tomorrow morning at 9 oclock. The management is adopt ing a new method of bargain offer ing, putting one price on the entire stock. This Is a novel idea, aud promises to be as successful as it Is original. Fought Off Cancer. Schenectady. N. Y.—William Symes Andrews, who was the old est employee of the General Elec tric company, is dead. He lived to be 83 despite cancer contracted while experimenting with X-:cy tubes 33 years ago. Shelby All Set For Reunion Of Veterans On Monday, Tuesday Auxiliary Will Have Sessions As Well As Spanish-American Veterans. Latest estimates formed by those in a position to know place the at tendance at the joint meeting of the United States Spanish War veterans and the Ladies' Auxiliary thereto, to be held In Shelby next Monday and Tuesday at between 700 and 1,000 with a possibility that the latter figure may possibly be exceeded. Certainly it has already become evident, say those in charge, that every section of the state will be represented at the two-day ses sion of the veterans and Shelby is making elaborate preparations to entertain the visitors in a fitting manner from the minute the first guest arrives. Auxiliary Meets. The auxiliary meeting program has been announced through De'la C. Garrett, Greensboro, provisional president of the organization. The first meeting will be called to order at 10 o'clock Monday morning and will consist of a business session. Between the hours of 4 and 5:30 o'clock Monday afternoon the del egates will be guests of the Shelby auxiliary at a tea and reception to be held in the Masonic Temple: the second business session will be call ed to order Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at which time officers of the Shelby chapter will be installed by the national president, Olive M. Raven. Election of departmental officers for the ensuing year will conclude the. auxiliary sessions. The veterans' organization proper will open the convention here with a meeting in the Cleveland county court house at 10 o'clock Monday1 morning at which time an address of welcome will be delivered by S. A. McMurry, mayor of Shelby, to which a response will be made by J. W. Thurmon, department com mander, and by Delia Garrett, pro visional president, department aux iliary. woey Heard. Upon behalf of the Confederate veterans, greetings will be extended by J. Z. Falls and an address will be delivered by Clyde R. Hoey. The final address of the morning session will be delivered by a representative of the United States Veterans bu reau. Following lunch, the next session will be called to order at 2 p. m„ at which time an address will be de livered by Hon. Charles A. Jonas, member of the national house of representatives from the ninth North Carolina district. Greetings will be extended from the American Legion by R. G. Cherry, state com mander. An address by a representative of the commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War veterans will be interesting at this time. A band concert on the public square at 8 o'clock Monday night will be an event in which the gen eral public will find much pleasure and the day's activities will come to a close with a dance at the Cleve land Springs hotel, beginning at 9 o’clock and continuing until a late hour. Second Day. The second day's session will be called to order Tuesday morning at. 9 o'clock at which time the visitors will be welcomed by the Shelby Merchants’ association and an ad dress will be delivered by Olive M. Raven, national president of the auxiliary. The formal business session will be called to order at 10 o'clock and reports will be heard from committees on credentials, auditing and resolutions. Election of officers for the en suing year, selection of the next meeting place and installation of new officers will occupy a proml <Continued on page nine.) Much Interest In Club Baseball Game Indications now are that Shelby baseball fans as wedl as scores who enjoy their fun, whether it be good baseball or not, will turn out at the city park Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the contest between the Rotarians and the Kiwanlans. The game will be played as a feature of the program of entertainment for the visiting Spanish-American war veterans. And since the proceeds are to be turned over by the two clubs to help defray the expenses of entertaining the reunion all citizens who car do so are urged to attend and help swell the re ceipts. However a division of the Woman’s club which has charge of the tickets makes it known that even a blind man should enjoy the event, which has been talked for a fortnight. County’ League Organized Here J. R. Robinson Is Head. Start Games Tomorrow Week. Eight Clubs In. Cleveland county is to have ama teur league baseball, beginning Sat urday, July 13. At a meeting held last, night at The Star office and attended by baseball fans from all sections of the county an eight-club amateur circuit, each club to play one game per week, was organized with J. n. Robinson, former pro baseball play er of Shelby, as president, with the managers of the eight clubs as di rectors. Most of the details and rulings were worked out at the meeting but another meeting is to be held in The Star office next Tues day night for completing the sched ule and finishing up other details. The Clubs In. The eight clubs in the loop are di vided, four In Shelby, and four in the county. They are: Dover-Ora. Shelby mill, Eatside, ■ Cleveland Cloth mill. Union, Boiling Springs, Lawndale, and Knob Creek. According to the schedule a dou ble header will be played. four teams participating, in Shelby each Saturday with two games being played in the county each Saturday, the teams alternating between their home grounds and Shelby with each county team playing at home every othe - Saturday. The schedule for tomorrow week's opening games calls for Eastside to play Lawndale in the lust game of a double-header here, beginning at 2:30, and Boiling Springs and Dov er-Ora clashing in the second game. Cleveland cloth mill will play Un ion at Union and the Shelby mill team will play Knob Creek at Kuob Creek. Each club next Tuesday nigh1: must list its roster of 14 players, all county players with no professionals permitted and thereafter any addi tions to the clubs will have to be (Continued on page nine.) Dover-Ora To Play Lincolnton Outfit The fast Dover-Ora baseball team will take on the strong Lincolnton team here Saturday afternoon at the city park. Last week Lincoln ton defeated the Dover-Ora boys in a close game at Lincolnton and the local lads are out for revenge. Man ager Maloney states that Saturday will be Ladies’ Day apd all ladies and girls will be admitted free. Cleveland Farmer; Receive $30,000 For Poultry In 1929 Alvin Hardin, farm demonstration agent for Cle\eland county, sav.s that approximately 1100 pounds of poultry were loaded in the. coopera* tive shipment made from here last Wednesday, which the agent re gards as being entirely satisfactory for this season of the year. Fort nightly shipments are to continue through the summer as heretofore, according to the agent, and no im mediate change in the schedule 's contemplated. Mr. Hardin says that thus far this year, counting from the first of January, there have been about 90,000 pounds of poultry shipped cooperatively by the farmers of Cleveland county and the sum real ized by the farmers from this source is in the neighborhood of $30,000 The county agent says that tins has put into circulation just tnat much more money than would oth erwise have been available. The farmers of the county as a whole appear to appreciate 'he service rendered them in thia cap acity, since this money has been realized at a time when there were few cash crops on the farm and when every little bit of aid from ny source amounted to a gool deal Hardin Resigns As Farm Agent On August 15 To Be Poultry Buying Represent* - tlvf in Southern States Then. Alvin Hardin for four years farn demonstration agent for Cleveland and the man who persuaded and convinced Cleveland county farmers that they could make a profitable cash crop of poultry announced to The Star today that he has ten dered his resignation as farm agent here effective August 18. Mr. Hardin will become affiliated with the Eagle Poultry company, Inc., of Philadelphia and the South ern states, he being a stockholder in the company according to a re cent charter filed in Raleigh. The head of the company is Mr. Udell, prominent poultry dealer of Phila delphia, and Mr. Udell on a recent visit here realized the Cleveland farm agent's practical knowledge of the poultry business and persuaded him to take an active position witn the firm. «nf nous* nerf. The official position of Mr Hard in for the company will be buying representative for the Southern states and this section. He goes with the firm on August 15 because the company plans to open their buy ing houses, warehouses and head quarters throughout this section about September 1. One of the houses which will purchase poultry, eggs and other farm products and wilt be opened in Shelby Mr. Hardin will continue to make his home here. New Agent Soon. In forwarding his resignation to Mr. E. S. Millsaps, district farm agent at Statesville, Mr. Hard'.n suggested that his successor be named at an early date so that he could come to Shelby by August 1 and spend two weeks with Mr. Hardin getting acquainted with the routine of the office and with the farmers of the county. The farm agent is paid by the county, the state and the national government, and it is the duty of the district agent to suggest the new agents with the final approval and appoint ment being leffr-up to the commis sioners of Cleveland county. The farmers of this county will aw* It, eagerly Mr. Millsaps endorsement and the appointment of the new agent by the commissioners. The retiring agent came to Shelbv near four years ago to succeed Mr R. E. Lawrence, who entered the real estate and insurance business at Brevard. During his stay he has aided the farm progress of the coun ty to a considerable extent and has made many friends in his work City Fathers Talk Gas And Taxi Problems Plan For Gaa Franchise Presented Again. Taxi Drivers Definite Placing. Discussion of a gas franchise, the matter of purchasing additional tire hose and consideration of a minor taxicab problem occupied the at tention of Shelby city council at a meeting held here Wednesday night, but no formal vote was taken on any question, owing to the absence of one member of the body, and final decision on all questions went over until the next meeting. Mayor Mc Murry and three members of coun cil were in attendance but Council man J. F. Schenck was unable t* be piesent. Charles M. Sturkey. represent ing the Atlantic Gas Co appealed and presented his proposition Mr. Sturkey offered blue prints and other specifications detailing what his company would like to do here and said that in some North Caro lina towns it had been possible to begin furnishing gas within four months after a franchise had bean granted. He asked city council to! give careful consideration to 'he subject of granting his company a franchise. No Answer Made. There was a general discussion of the subject and while members did not go on record as favori.’g or rejecting the fropositloi. their attitude appeared to be that the city would be setting up a new undertaking in opposition to its own interests, since the local electric light plant is munlrcpclly ownei It is understood that the mat ter will come up for further consideration at the July 16 meeting of council. Miller Block Taxis. Pour operators of taxicabs ap peared before council and made re quest that the first four stalls In the Miller block be allotted to their (Continued on page nine.) Talk Several To Fill Berth County Board Odd* Again*! No. 8 Cltiien* Since One Is On Board Now. Or. Gold'* Hare Vacant. Who mil fill the berth on the [county board of commisisoners lef', vacant by the death of the popular !Dr. G. M. Gold? That question Is already be'rii asked about Shelby arftl the roiin'v, and is one of the leading topics of conversation about tht court, hotre corridors and groups gathered on the square. In tact, it is understood that some moves have already been made for several prospects who desire ‘o fill out the unexpired term Named By Hamrick. The new momber of the board, according to the law, must De named by Mr. A. M. Hamrick, su perior court clerk. Mr. Hamrick since taking office has already fill ed one vacancy on the board, that being term before last when Ex Senator Sam C. Lattimore resigned from the board and Mr R. Lee Weathers, present commissioner, was appointed. However, it Is under stood that Mr. Hamrick will not make the appointment for several days as there will not likely be a meeting of the county governing bodv for a week or more. Those Talked. Among the prospects talked were the Democratic candidates elimi nated in the primary in dune 1BJW. Mr. Charlie Reinhart, South Shelbv merchant, was fourth man on the list, which is to say that he was runner-up to the three commission ers elected This ranking if the new commissioner is to be taken from the list of 1928 candidates w^uld seem to give Mr. Reinhart the lead. Other candidates then were Messrs. Zeb Msurvey. Coy Mc Swain and Toy C. Stockton. All have been talked for the berth of recent days. vw* vi tiu. n. I* is pointed out. however, by political observers that It would not likely be a tactful move for the third commissioner to be appoint* ed from No. « township since one of the two present commissions?*, R Lee Weathers, is also from No. 8. Remaining portions of the coun ty. it Is contended, might be none too well pleased with two of the commissioners from the Shelby township and the chairman from Kings Mountain. With that in view, one observer says, that tn fairness to the rural sections the. No. 6 prospects may be automatically eliminated. Should such be the case three of the 1928 candidates would not be considered in the list as Mr. Mauney and Mr. McSwain live in No. 8 as well *s Mr. Reinhart, for whose appoint ment there is considerable support in the South Shelby section. On that basis Mr. Stockton, who lives in No. 7 township, would be the lone remaining candidate of 1928 eligible. Still others say that the new commissioner should be appointed rrom the No. 8 township section where the late Dr. Gold resided. In that area several names have been suggested, among them being George Lattimore. George Corn well, L. C. <Am) Palmer, and oth ers. Mr. Palmer has served on the board and might therefore, accord ing to the talk, not be looked upon as a contender. Numerous other leading citizens. most of them farmers, including Forrest Crowder and others, have been talked. Just what turn the appointment will take and when it will be made is not known. But It may be put down for a fact that there will be much interest attached to the an nouncement when it does come. Golf Match Is On For Saturday Now Webbs And I,axtons Booked To Play Match Here Saturday Afternoon. The 19-hole folf match be tween the Webb brothers of Shelby and the Laxtcn broth ers of Charlotte is to be played over the Cleveland Springs course here tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, beginning at 2:30. The match was schedued for last Saturday but postponed on account of lines* of one of the young golfers. Both Webbs, Pete and Fred, have held the Junior Carolina* title, while the young er Laxton, Irwin, was the 1927 title holder for the Carolinas. His brother, Fred is also a sterl ing golfer. Scores of golf fans from sev eral cities in this section will likely follow the match around the course. Judge Refuses To Dismiss King Charge; Sister Says She Saw Suit In Closet No First And Second Degree Murder Terms In S. Carolina People Dbruolni Kin* Ca.tr Hrrr Talk Of Snrh But Procedure Differ*. (Note: The article below, written by an experienced South Carolina newspaperman now serving at city editor of The Star, explain* some detail* about South Carolina rourtx hot generally known here and whirh should be interesting to the hun dreds following the Rafe King ease.) (By WATSON BELLI Shelby and Cleveland county peo. pie, keenly Interested In every fea ture of the Rafe King trial, now In progress in Chester county. South Carolina, are indulging in consid erable speculation as to what sort of verdict it might be possibly for the South Carolina Jury to return m the event the jury should dccliit 1.0 find the Shelby man guilty of the slaying of his wife, forth Car olina people, for the most part, are not very well acquainted with South Carolina court procedure and it might be remarked that there Is a wide difference in the two methods of conducting court and the ver dicts it is possible to return. Not Superior Court. In the first, place, the court, now sitting at Chester would be known In North Carolina as Superior court., but- in South Carolina, the official title of the court is Court of Gen eral Seaalons. The civil court In South Carolina is designated as Court, of Common Pleas. No Murder Degrees. Some Shelby people have remark (Continiied on page six.) CromeR Thinks Bishop Should Be Recoiled; Medical Leader Praises Physicians Of N. C. Thinks Every (ointv In SUtt Should Have Tuberculosis Hos pital. Harbison Report, "It Is to be sincerely regretted that the Southern Methodist churcn does not observe and practice the recall as Is the permissible cus tom with municipalities so that the church, of which I am a lay mem ber, might recall Bishop James G Cannon. Jr. He should be recalled and that without hesitation.” The foregoing atatement was made here last night by Dr. Letter A. Crowell of Lincolnton, president of the North Carolina Medical so ciety and head of a Lincolnton hos pital, the declaration dealing with Bishop Cannon coming during tlie physician's address before the Shel by Klwanls club. Dr. Crowell was discussing the subject of “Public Health” and said that fear was a big deterrent factor to perfect health. He then said that the ab ject fear of the bishop entertained by many preachers and church members would be highly amusing were it not so pitiful. N. C. Doctors Lead. Declaring that he was proud of his position as president of the North Carolina Medical society, Dr. Crowell asserted that at the recent national association meeting, it was unanimously conceded by the lead ing physicians of the entire nation that North Carolina’s doctors stand in the forefront of their profession over the United States and he therefore concludes that he Is presi dent of the most distinguished group of physicians and surgeom in America today. Tuberculosis Hospital. During the course of his add.-ess Dr. Crowell deplored the fact that every county in North Carolina .s not equipped with a hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis. He says that at present about two months are required before a patient can be admitted to any state institution for the treatment, of the “white plague’’ and that in many cases the disease has already passed beyond control before the expiration of these two months. He also urged better facilities for taking care of the feeble minded of the state. He said that since 1910 when the elec tric chair was first put Into use in North Carolina, there have been 9fi legal executions in this state and his careful study of those cases re veals the fact that while these 1*6 had an average chronological age of 23 years, their average men’al age was only five years. He be lieves that had they received prop er mental treatment, tney might have been saved from e'eath. "They tell us that the mind .s the abiding place of the soul and that if there is no mind, there can be no soul” said the speaker. "Some of my dis tinguished colleague argue, that in cases of this kind the test disposi tion of the problem Is to chloroform the unfortunates, and while I am not saying that this might be the easiest solution, I do not propose to be a party to carrying out any sur-h edict.” Dr. Crowell urged that the Shelby Kiwanians use their in fluence with social clubs over tne state in an effort to havp North (Continued on page six.) Bell To Relieve Drum While On Vacation Mr. And Mr*. Drum And Mr. And Mr*. Casey Morris To Start Arross Contlnrnt. Watson Bril, former editor of ♦■ho Cherokee Nows at Gaffney, S. C.. and desk man on tome of the larger dallies In the country, wtu relieve Renn Drum. local editor of The Star, while he is on vacation Mr. and Mrs. Drum and Mr. and Mrs. Casey Morris expect to leave by motor early Saturday morning on a trans-continental trip which will take them to the Pacific coast They will go the 8outhem route and return by the Northern route, a trip which will take them away for about five weeks. While Mr. Drum Is away. Mr. Bell who U commended to Star readers as a newspaper man of talent and wide experience, will serve as city editor. When Mr. Drums banker asked him to send him a post card while t»n Us trip, Mr Drum quickly re torted, "No. I expect to have to wire you." Mr. Bell Is a brother of Brian Bell, sports writer in New York for the Associated Press. One Auto Wreck Listed On Fourth The only automobile accident re ported to the sheriff's office here during yesterday took place near Buffalo bridge not far from Kings Mountain. A woman whose name the officers were unable to ascer tain. ran across the road In front of an automobile driven by E. I. Slnkoe. well known merchant of Charlotte, and she sustained slight injuries when struck by the heavy car. Mr. Slnkoe came to Shelby and reported the matter at the sheriff’s office. He was accompanied back to the scene by an officer who ascer tained that the accident appeared to have been unavoidable and that the woman was not badly injured. No charge was made against Mr. Slnkoe. Reunion Barbecue Not A Free Affair J H. Jenkins, chairman of the entertainment committee for the an nual encampment of the Spanish-’ American War Veterans to be held here during Monday and Tuesday, said this morning that there ap pears to be a slight misunderstand ing about the dinner to be served at Cleveland Springs Tuesday at 1 o'clock and the opinion prevails In some quarters that this dinner is free to the general public. Chairman Jenkins explains that this Is not the case and that dinner will be served only to those holding the necessary tickets entitling them to same. The chairman says that feeding the en tire public would be such a great financial strain upon the local post that such could not be considered for an Instant. Suit Found In Attic Was In C'losvi Day Alter Death. Waa MUisng Later. (By ERNEST JACKSON.) Courthouse, Chester, S. Cn July 5 (Noon)—Motion lor a direct verdict of not guilty in the Rafe Kin* murder trial was refused by Judge J. K. Henry Immediately after the convening of court here this morning. The motion was made by T. F. McDow, who said King's conn* sel did not care to argue It. In refusing to grant the motion* Judge Henry said he could not diw cuss the weight of evidence but ttud( there was evidence for the Jury til consider. Theories Unproved. The direct verdict was asked tat on the following grounds: There td not sufficient evidence to warrant! submitting case to the jury cause all the evidence. If true, Is nob] sufficient to prove the defendant* guilty. All the evidence being cir-d cumstantial. the state nas failed tar prove any of 11s numerous theories] as set forth in the Indictment. That! the state has utterly failed to show a motive for the alleged killing. Scores For Defense. Mrs. lone Moss, of Shelby. started of King was the first witness for tM defease. Shown, the. bloody, soil found In the King home, she said tt was King’s wedding suit. She Mil she saw it in s closet the morning after Mrs. King’s death and —*—-* it when she was packing up Kings clothing several weeks later. Dr. E. A Houser, Shelby, testified that Mrs. King came to him tor treatment for a venereal disease In 1938. Dr. Ben Gold. Shelby, laid he treated King for a severe venereal disease In 1936 and 1937 and that King had convulsions at this time. Wasserman test was negative. It had been cured. Dr. Gold Issued health certificates to King and Miss Faye Wilson in November 1937, Ini August 1937. he said, Indicating King order for them to get married. State Closes Case. Chester. S. C . July 4.—Big gun* of the defense will be opened up to morrow morning in an effort to sava Rafe F. King from death in the electric chair. The stats rested at 4:32 o'clock this afternoon after a dull aftenoon session that, followed on the heels of one filled with higtt spots in the morning. Immediately afterwards court wag adjourned for the day and » con* fprence of defense counsel was held. The afternoon session unlike the morning one was the moat uninter esting and fruitless since trial of the case opened Monday. It opened with John Bouleware. negro neighbor o# the Kings, being placed on the stand. He testified that he went to the home of the Sharon couple the afternoon Mrs. King died and ask* ed the defendant if he could «M anything for him. His answer, hd said, was that a small boy already had built a fire for King. The 8ha* ron school teacher was not there, according to the negro. Policeman Testifies. Next came Rural Policeman John A. Anderson of York, who testified regarding the discovery of blood stains in the rear part of the King home. After the inquest, he said, he talked to the defendant and the lat ter told him that someone had killed his wife, and carried her t® the outhouse. He quoted King as saying that a negro came after dark killed her. Later he said King told him a "Mr. Edwards, negro,” re ported to be Bouleware. killed her, although at first he said he didn't know who did. Jackson denied that he had threatened King, claiming (Continued on page nine.) Shelby People On Stand For King (Special to The Star.) Courthouse, Chester, a C., July 5 —Character witnesses for Rafg King here this morning were: Charles C. Blanton. A. W. McMurc Paul Webb, Charles W. Eskridge, N. Dellinger, H. A. Logan. B. Hamrick. B. D. Buttle F, B. Lltt All testified to the good reputi the defendant had for truthfuh honesty and sobriety.
July 5, 1929, edition 1
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