Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 23, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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he UND amd ZUUD — —- c — Un 10 PAGES TODAY vuu AAAI A, Mo. 7r> SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 (Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons) Mmi chii mm on •cfvmtcm ' 1,r'" «•* » VMi i»n \* b •3 « Late News THE MARKETS -v?** -.9 1-4 to I0f ,1 >i ignn) tos —_is an ton ___20.00 fVobably Shower? i Torfrv ? North Carolina Weather i;pp,,rt Tartly cloudy. Probably ,,h<u.fr? tonight and Saturday, ni,£h!i cooler on the coast tonight. Board To Meet rh* Cleveland county coiumls jlnuiT, nil) meet In a sper-ial ses Muii ip Shelby Monday for th<’ purpose of setting up the 1933 bud jpi preparatory to fixing the tax r,f, far the year. All hills for June ac.itr-t Ihe eounty should be in by Monday in order that the board rt,ay wind up the bnsiness of the f,„ .| year rlosing June 30. Hocy, Simmons To Fight Repeal In N.C. In November \]r» who Brought It Not Militant, However, As In Old Days. ' i! n Pridgen in Charlotte News) n.v North Carolina prohibition i guard, the invincible political gniip which dominated the state jor a solid generation, issues but haltingly its once militant cry foj the salvation of the dry cause. “1 am against repeal of the eight eenth amendment, of course,” said former Senator F. M. Simmons, the cue.time leader who rallied a suvg iHsr Democracy from the hills to the ocean to stamp out the saloon. Biit he spoke over the telephone from, his home in New Bern, where he is spending his declining years 0 < from the cares of campaign ■ mg. Oh. well;—1 don't know.” he said answering a question as to what part he would take in the oncom ing repeal campaign "I have nr plans, as to that.” From the other end of the state rame the voice of Clyde R. Hoey. who stepped into the front ranks of (he prohibitionists as far back as 1889. when he passed the state lav which made Cleveland county dry. Hasn't Decided His Part "1 cm against repeal,” he said. On the question as to what part he would take in the fall campaign he I don't know. I haven't de-j cided,” . • -1 ; i.-i Only one voice rose militantlyj that of Zeb V. Turlington, whosei name North Carolina’s last and j f ' drastic liquor law bears. 1 shall fight repeal with myj whole soul,” he declared. "No fight j v lost until it is over, and the same] menace of the saloon that led us; through victorious campaign after victorious- campaign for prohibition toasts today as well as then. P can t, bring myself to believe that when the voting young people of this st op learn of the conditions that ■existed back in the old saloon days they will vote for liquor sny more 'han did their fathers. 1 will attend the meeting in Ra leigh of the central committee of the dry forces, and after that there ’’f ! bf: more to say as to campaign Plan* I look for victory for the dry <3uv> ip North Carolina.” up jn the mountains came f*ip voice of former Judge Tam C ihvie-—one of the wheel horses of Democracy In the old days when “■ere synonymous. 1 go with my party,” he said , 1 pp platform calls for repeal, and *o do t,M yJlers, then militant campaign tfl have since, moved into other channels. Two of the generals of the prohibition cause now wear judicial rnh' and while, if they desire, have mean? 0f making their influence u may not he expected to take °r"'p. public parts in the cam ■mens. These are Associate Justice "rvClarkson, of the state su trome com-!, and Federal Judge E Yates Webb. •ieise Clarkson Is supposed to ■CONTINUED ON CAUE 115N.I Webb Speaks AI Morganton Meet t ’'"canton, June 33.—Federal t,- f Y. Webb of Shelby one ol l:,tPS foremost proponents ot " prohibition cause Monday after* i ' accepted an invitation to de , \ temperance address at the Baptist church here on Sun fj’ night, beginning at 8 o'clock Webb was tendered the In ’"h bv the Burke County Min . 1 association and annouced ir,'cntsnce to Rev. c N Royal, ' churches in Morganton are t '* a union service in order that | Tr Webb's speech may be heard ( •'nbf i-j of all congregations " was announced. A capacity is anticipated. Masonic. Meeting , ’ '‘-'ilar meeting of Masonic i ~ •ri-’ A F. and A, M will be knight at 8 o'clock at the ic All Masons are urged to a ~ nh ' I Will Rush Road Work In County, Build Other Roads fJeffress Says Gravel And Surface Two Highway* Commissioners In R»trigh Today To Confer About Roads In Cleveland. Work will he continued as rapidly as possible on the Shelby-Polkvillei and Falls!on - Polk.vtlie - La wndale I roads in Cleveland county and other i prospective routes in the county will be constructed in the new road-' building program. This information comes to The Star from E. B. Jeffress, chairman of the state highway commission. Cleveland's three county commis sioners and county attorney are in Raleigh today with the hope of having a conference with Chairman Jeffress about road work in this county. They had an engagement with him for 11 o'clock today, but news dispatches from Raleigh yes terday indicated that Mr. Jeffress is still sick and may not, be able to be out, for several days yet. Contract Soon With the grading work pretty well along oil the Shrlby-Folkville and Fallston-t.awndale roads, Chair man Jeffress stated in his letter to The Star "that contracts on these two roads will be let shortly for placing gravel and tar surfacing and the other road links referred to will be let for grading as soon as plans are completed." The other links referred to are believed to be the Boiling Springs road, a road south from Shelby, and possibly others Possibilities Tt is likewise hoped that in the I building program made possible by the federal fund for public work1 that the Lovers Lane link between; Shelbv and the river west of town may be, surfaced, thus making a di-^ reef outlet from the city to high •1 wav 20 from West Marion street.! Local citizens are also urging that ! a walkway with handrail be erect-, or! on the river bridge on high wav, 20, just west of town. With two| ’ - t.": ' ■ plants just on the other; side of the river there is consider able pedestrian traffic across the bridge and a walkway would be a matter of safety as well as a con venience. M-Brayer, Anthony Named As Officials Attorneys And Appraisers For 10th District Recommended Bv Bniwinkle. I Washington, June 23.—The first I recommendations of county attor neys and appraisers for the Home Owners corporation in North Caro lina were.made Wednesday by Rep resentative A. L Bniwinkle for the 10 counties of the tenth district. They will work on a fee basis and will give only a part of their time to their duties. Representative Bni winkle made his recommendations to Allen S. O'Neal of Winstdn Salem. who is slated for state man ager but who has not. yet been an nounced as such by the Home Loan board. The attorneys will work under the legal department of the Central bRnk at Salisbury and will be di rected by the general counsel. C. B (Pat' McBrayer was named as attorney for this county with Oliver S. Anthony as appraiser HEAVEN BOl’N'D TO SHOW HERE TO COLORED FOLKS Heaven Bound." the religious pageant presented bv colored talent will play here at the A. M. F, Zion church in Freedom on Monday evening. June 26th. Proceeds fpr the benefit of the colored ministers. Seats vvill be reserved for white people Tar Heel Drys Organize Forces For State Repeal Fight In Nov. 1 r He*y, UltjH Ana Wal! Nantes On Committees To Aid Dry Cai!v=. Raleigh, hine 23,—Organization} at the United Dry Forres to lead the fight against repeal in North Carolina was completed at a meet ing of prohibition leaders here yes terday with adoption of a constitu tion and election of vice presidents, i central committee and an execu :ive committee. Dr. W L Foteat, president, emeri tus of Wake Forest college, and aead of the dry' forces, was named -.haimian of the executive commit ce. which includes in its member-1 .hip Clifford Frazier of Greens viro. Republican candidate foi gov ernor in 1932; Mrs. T W; Burkett if Raleigh. widow of the late gov-1 emor, and Zeb Vance Turlington of Mooresville, author of the state’s dry 18W Four vice presidents were named They are Frazier. Charles G Ros« of Fayetteville; Mrs. J. M Hob good of Farmville, and Dr. R L. Moore of Mars Hill. Charles Ruf fin of Raleigh, who has served 4s temporary secretary-treasurer, was elected to that post. More than 200 persons, repre senting members of both the Dem ocratic and Republican parties, were named to the central committee The membership includes Clyde R tfoey of Shelby; John Spnint HU' of Durham; O. M Mull of Slielb [ormer state Democratic chairman; P } S T t! tl t d 11 t R. Ivey of Charlotte; Mrs Geor?< r,i crjichard of Asheville, wife of the st iCowilNutaj uN r&o* mi 1 Two-Cent Rate For Local Mail In Shelby, Beginning June 30 • All Ijftifrji For City And Rural De livery May On For Two Cents. Formal notire wa* given to Post- * master J. H. Quinn yesterday of the inauguration of two-cent postage on local letter mail on and after June 30th. In an outline ol the new ruling effecting postage rates, the post of fice department informed the local postmaster that the two-cent rate would be effective until July 1, 1934. Tire regular t.hree-cent rate will continue for letters other than for local delivery. One cent will continue for post cards. On Rural Routes The new rate for local mail Is seen as a great help to business houses sending out large numbers of bills, statements, notices and the like. The two-cent rate applies to all letter mail dispatched to local boxes, delivered locally by city car rier and sent out on rural routes from the place of mailing. In cases where mail is deposited for a local address, bearing two cent postage, and has to be for warded out of the city, it will be forwarded postage due one cent and the addressee will pay the addition al cent upon receipt. _ i i Young Democrats j Of Cleveland To ; Meet On Monday | Meet At Court House Here To Elect Delegates To State , Convention. Members of the organization of Young Democrats in Cleveland county are called to meet in the court house in Shelby Monday night, June 26, at 8 o’clock. Tire meeting is called by Attorney ; C. C. Horn, county solicitor, who isf president of the Cleveland County! Young Democrats club. Elect Delegates | "The purpose of the meeting is to, s ^leet delegates to the state conven-!,v tion at Wilmington on Saturday, ' July 8," Mr. Horn stated. "We want '' to urge that there be delegates j present for the meeting from every f precinct in the county in order to 1 stimulate interest in politics on the * part of the younger voters of the 1 county." ^ c Foot Washing Service t At Church Of God ' The Church of God on South £ Washington street will have a com* munion and foot washing service on Sunday night June 25th. A. M Phillips will be in charge and ex tends a cordial invitation to al> There will be stringed music and singing ^ COTTON BLOOMS BECOME c MORE PLENTIFUL HERE e Many cotton blooms are being re- j a aorted throughout the county thus j s reek. At three different places of I he county, blooms were found on t Tuesday of this week. On Wednes- j lay after The Star was issued Ji I., 'John Bunk) Borders and Toy, B. Webb both reported blooms. The j Borders cotton is of the Coker Farm c Telief variety and was planted Ap 11 22nd. t Is Re-Appointed On F arm Board 'harlcs 8. Young, Shelby farmer nd business man. was yesterday re ppointed on the North Carolina ioard of agriculture by Governor '.hringhaus. Mr. Young was one of he three members whose terms ex lire this year to be re-appointed. 1r. Young was first appointed by ormer Governor O. Max Gardner, \ain Yesterday In Some Parts County >ome Sections Gel Relief From I.ong Drought. No Rain Here. Several sections in lower and upper Cleveland county were visited with rain showers yes terday afternoon, but the coun ty as a whole was helped very little in its struggle with the drought. Good showers fell, it was reported irre, in No. t township and (he outhern part of No. 4, while there .’as some rain in upper Cleveland ectlons. No raiu, however, fell in he Shelby area, and the county for he most part Is still in dire need of ain. Garden crops and corn will be near total loss. It Is said, unless here is more rain within the next ay or so. With crops parching, the mercury oared back to 100 again here yes prday. Today it was a little cooler ue to rains in nearby sections, and he weatherman was promising ad itional showers tonight and tomor - ow. Try Answering These Can you answer 14 of these test uestions? Turn to page two for the nswers. e t t t a 1 f c c 8 s t c c 1 t c I t t X X 1 Y 3 e s b Y Y J \ v li e n t a c r \ j f ti m ** rates European from Asiatic R.us ia? 2. What state is represented in he U. S. senate by Huey Long? 3. Where was the first permanent, English settlement in America? 4. What is an lierbivorus animal? 5 What is another name for soft oal? C. Oi what city is the Bronx a u rough? 7, What was the nickname of ieorge Bryan Brummel? 8 Name the last of the 21 Epis ies of the New Testament 9. How many satellites has the lanet Uranus? 10 Wliat comedian has been ieknamed "the perfect fool?" 11. Name the capital of Oklahoma nor to 1910. 12. Who preceded Charles Evans Eughes as Chief Justice of the U. ? 13. What caused the sinking of the itanic? 14. Where did Brussels sprouts get leir name? 15. Give the title of the head of te bureau of military justice of the . 8* army. 16. Who is Josef Urban? 17. What is the general name for >mesticated bovine animals? 18. What well known American uversity vtas founded in 1636? 19 What special government pro- j ctioh for His book eaijnan author j Jain'’ . v‘}j 20. Of what rnijntrv is Willem v' adt the capital? L il n a a ii l li o a ii C R d c A b ci tl S U 31 I c e> he cs cc re *X IV th Farmers T o Hear ■ Cotton Plans At 15 County Meets Will Ask Farmer* To Cut Crop iovffflMpnt To Pnv County Farm er* For Reducing Cotton Acreage Flftwi farm itirrUnp will he held over Cleveland county next week at which cotton fanner* of the county will have ex plained to them the govern ment'* plan of reducing cotton acreage In order to boo«t the price. The government plan ts to pay a srmer six cents per pound for the stimated amount of cotton destroy d by the fanner. The farmer will hus save the further cost of cultl atlon and harvesting and at the snip time be permitted to option otton through the government In rder to benefit by a rising price. R. W Shoffner, farm agent; and !. L. Dillingham. P. M CX>ley and i. P Winchester, agricultural teach rs in the county schools, were in lharlotte yesterday and had the lan explained in detail to them ,11 next week these men will attend leetlngs over the county and ex lain the two plans to farmers. At riese meetings farmers will be ask d to sign contracts pledging rsduc lon after the plan is explained to hem. Every farmer is urged to at pnd at least one of the meetings nd hear the program fully out ned. Generally Favorable It, is reported that Cleveland armers who have heard the plan xplained are favorable to the re action program. Cleveland will be sked to destroy approximately 20, 00 acres of cotton, or 30 percent f the 69,900 acres In cotton. For oing so the farmers will receive In ash rental $175,000 or more as with high production In the county It 1 believed that the farmers of the ounty will average $8 or more per ere on the six-cent basis. Plus Ills they will have the opportunity j option government cotton and rofit by prospective Increased rices. The Meeting* The first of the 15 meetings in je county will be held at the court ouse in Shelby Monday night, June 5, at 8 o’clock. Tills meeting, farm rs should note, was originally chediiled for 2 in the afternoon Ut was later changed to the night our because the contracts will not ave arrived by the afternoon hour, oe Ellis, assistant farm agent in /likes, will be in the county next eek to aid Messrs. Shoffner, Dill igham. Coley and Winchester In icplaining the program. Other leetings scheduled In addition to ie one in Shelby Monday night, are s follows: Tuesday morning, June 271,h, 10 (CONTINUED ON PAGE ITEN ihelby Boys Given Red Cross Honors local Red Cross headquarters re- i ’ived notification this morning ' 'om Red Cross headquarters In ' Washington that four local boys, drman M. Mauney, Fred Martin immons, Glenn M. Simmons and B. Mclnfcire, jr„ had been con- ( rmed as members of the American ed Cross Life Saving Corps. These >ur boys passed the life saving ■sts the first, of this month, with 'r. H. S. Plaster acting as exam ler. Young Mauney and Fred M Sim 10ns are confirmed as senior life ivers, and the two latter named re junior members of the life sav ig corps. -ocal People Hurt In An Auto Wreck Miss Rosa May Shuford and Wh am Blanton and Guy Daniels, all f Shelby, were painfully bruised nd shaken up Wednesday morning i an automobile accident near arthage. They were en route to ichmond by auto when their car, riven by Daniels, failed to make a irve and turned over several times. 1 II were bruised, William Blanton ;ing the worst injured, but they es iped any broken bones or lacera ons. They were brought back to lelby yesterday by Mr. Ceph Blan- t n The car was right badly dam- i ’otton Closes 15 r Points Up Today t Cotton closed on the New York change July IU7, Oct. 9 66, four en points above yesterday. Indi tions are that the newly propos acreage reduction plan of Sec tary Wallace to boost the prtce of ttoo is meeting with favbf? rauglvMit the belt, especially w»tj. e larger planters b [ o P C :v h Putting Their Heads Together 'he camera caught Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain (left) ,nd Secretary of State Cordell Hull, chief U, S. delegate to the economic •arley at London, in this unusual tete-a-tete pose during a dinner for he delegates at Groavenor House recently. Ai>parent|y the statesmen are exchanging views “off the record " License To Open Bank Is Awaited All requirement* as to (In rrnrganiintlnn of the First National bank have hern met aa art out in the Plan of Re organisation and license in open Is now awaited from the comptroller of the currency at Washington. A letter stating that all re quirementa have been met and that the Reconstruction Fi nance. corporation had made the promised loan of $A6fl,00(l went forward last night hv special delivery, air mall, (n the comptroller. After he has made a check-up and given his final approval, he will Is sue the necessary license. Pub lication myst be made tn a newspaper S4 hours before the opening. Young People Hold Conference at College Presbyterian Young People Prof Wide Territory To Have t'-onference. Beginning June 37th the Boillm Springs junior college will be ho* o the district Presbyterian youn ^copies’ conference. The conferenc will continue through June. Th ■ollege Is now completing prepara tons for a large crowd. Tills Is th 'trst time that Bolling Springs hB ieen the scene of this annual con 'erenee but it is now planned t nake the event an annual affai it the school. The conference will be run unde he supervision of the Presbyteriai shureh officials. Present plans cal or a half week of religious act.lvlt; om bined with healthy reerpattor rhose attending will oome from thi iistrict. which embraces the terri ory between Charlotte and Ashe rtlle. deU 6 Months For Shopliftirig Here tn county recorder’s court, thi norning Booker T. Sims, colored vas given a six months term 01 he roads on a shoplifting charge fhe evidence had it that Sims stoli ome hosiery yesterday in tin ?ehneidcr store on South LaFay !tte store on South LaFayette St. A total of seven cases, all of then >f a more or less minor nature, wa; lisposed of In county court at thi norning session today Watch ’Em Line Fill 1,000 Job; Tesldejii Will Make Many Ap pointm»n*s After Trips Ends hi'y l Washington. June 23 Postmas er General Farley indicated that ,000 or more federal appointments dll be made soon after President Roosevelt returns from his vacation raise about July 1. The Jobs will range from collec jrs of internal revenue to post lasters. He could not say exactly ow many names would be ready >r the president's approval. The appointments for collectors f internal revenue will be com leted In this batch. Farley said, 'there will include district attor eys. marshals and customs collee n's. Farley said the postoffice depart t Relief Cost In County Lowered In May Charity 245 la*s» lamllirs Given Aid Thnn Dnrlns Month Of , April. The expanse of roller work for the needy was cut down considerably in April According to a re|x>ri. from si ate relief headquarters In Raleigh only $5,877 was spent for charity work In the county In Mav. A total of 823 families were aided In April and only 578, or 245 less, wrr« given aid m May. The decrease la attribute to the providing of new employment and the coming in of spring and garden crops. A total of $1,043,88(1 was spent for relief purposes throughout North Carolina during the month of May, ; according to statistics made public by the governor's office of relief: , ThlR sum ts approximately $50,00Q less, or about five per cent, of the $1,001,835 spent during April and nearly 23 per cent less than the $1 , 323,346 spent during March. 1 Abandoned Baby Is Given A Home , Little Girl Left At l.ulr Home. Bel wood, Goes To Walter ) Dixons Betty Jean,” the four-months f old baby girl who eame from no one , knows where, being found on I he I porch of the ,J. Cl. Lutz home at t Belwood Tuesday morning, has been placed in the home of the Waller ( Dixons .who Jive near the Lutz . home, and may be adopted by the . family Tire little girl, with a lv»g of cloth ing and several bottles of milk, was abandoned at the Lutz home .some time Monday night. Yesterday Mr. . and Mrs. Dixon, who have no chil dren, came to the welfare offire and . relief headquarters In Shelby to sec about having the child placed with , them. 'Hie request was granted and the child will remain there until , July 1 when it may be legally . adopted by them through the wel fare department If they so desire. There was a probability, it was said , today, that the Infant gtrl may be. , re-named and called Lillian after , Mrs. Lillian Speck, who handled the I details of the temporary placement I at relief headquarters. Up; Roosevelt To s After Vacation | ment. was now preparing for post - j master examinations and appoint ments to these positions would be • made r« ptdly He also reiterated that, the ad ministration would not remove any present postmaster from his Job who Is performing satisfactory serv ice. However, he added, complaints are being received daily In a num ber of cases and where the com- i plaint is Justified “we suggest, a i | resignation.” , Although unable to give any ex- i ;act tigures, the postmaster general ' estimated between 25,000 and 30,- > 000 new jobs would be opened up t under the new emergency legisla- i tion Including the industrial reeov-jr ery act. #he home loan mortgage >. relief act and others . j, Nol Sure County Isn’t Liable In Saunders Killing Attorney For Widow Prepare* Brief Originally Reported Thai < nunlv Nut liable Itul Thai Sheriff Might Hi* Mir full state compemation com mission tuny hear I wo contested ting Ion of the compensation suit, centering about (hr fatal shouting hr it on December .11, 1083 ot Dep iilv Sheriff Ewart, W. Saunders. Commlsaloner J, Dowry Dorset! heard the first, evidence In the rase here last week and It was reported then that he expressed the opinion that the county was not liable foi damage or for compensation to the widow, Mrs. Ella Saunders 'Hits opinion. It was understood ut the time, was based upon the belief that Deputy Saunders was ait ap pointee of the sheriff and not a full-time salaried county employe. In view of that opinion Peyton Me* Swnln, attorney for the county and I M Allen, sheriff at that time, asked to be heard before It was rul ed that the sheriff would be liable. Judge John P. Mull, representing • he widow of the offieer. also ask ed to be heard In hta contention that the county was liable The understanding now Is mat briefs were prepared by both sides and forwarded to Raleigh. Word has been received here that formal opinion will be handl'd down soon as to whether the county or slier- > ill. cither of them or neither In liable in case either side is not satis fied with the opinion that side mnv ask to be heard by the full com mission. if not satisfied then, the case can be taken to superior court and even on to supreme court. Deputy Saunders was fatally shot by a prisoner after he had arrested him. The shooting took place In the ,lallyard here and the officer killed the prisoner after he was shot, I* teas antnert bcThfe the commissioner here that even if the county should not be liable that the .sheriff would not be liable in that, he had ordered deputies not to make arrests with in the city limits of Shelby for drunkenness and minor violations of the law There Ls considerable local Inter est in the outcome of this particu lar compensation case and the for mal opinion from Commissioner Dorsett Is eagerly awaited. Morgan Services Attract Throngs ®eorgt» Minister Heard By Large Congregations Here Twine Daily. Keen and wide interest is being manifested In the Bible conference and evangelistic services at. Shelby Presbyterian church under leader ship of the Rey. Frank Crossley j*uu*tinu( - «'x uo. x ne powerful expository preaching and masterful teaching of the visiting minister have enlisted the Interest Of the whole community. Adjoining counties have had frequent repres entation in the meetings. The city and county have never been Messed with a more constructive series of services. The religious forces of the whole section have been giving the best of cooperation. The church has been ft) led each morning with in terested students of the Bible The open air auditorium on the church lawn has given opportunity for ths entire city to take part in the Bible conference Dr. Morgan has two arresting themes for consideration Sunriav At II a. m., "A Tale of the Sea” will be the subject •'Fighting the Devil” will iv> the theme at 8 p. pi Mr W. C. Reid, who is skillfully directing the music during the con ferrnce, has arranged appropriate music for both services Sunday Tire series of services will continue on through June 38 with meetings each day at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. A wide open invitation is extended fn the remaining appointments of the con ference Severe Drought Hit* Kansas Wheat Section Writing Everett McDaniel In Shelby, his cousin Robert McDan el says the drought Is one of the nost severe he has ever seen in that lection. Mr McDaniel Is engineer >n a railroad and his job gives him in opportunity to see the country, rhe wheat fields are literally bum d out by the scorching sun and he strong high w inds have blown tmeb sand and straw on the rail oad tracks that extra forces of ••irkmen are engaged to clear the alls so the trams can run, "■ * I
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 23, 1933, edition 1
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