Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 28, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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Population City Limits 7.199 (Final Unofficial Census 1950) Immediate Trading Area 15.000 (1945 Ration Board Figures) VOL.61 NO. 30 Sixty-Fust Year 12 Pages T o d ay Kings Mountain. N. C.. Friday. July 28. 1950 Established 1889 PRICE FIVE CENTS City Schools To Open Here September 5th, Local News Bulletins UNION SERVICE Union services will ibe held at Boyce Memorial A. P. P. church Sabath evening at 8:00. o'clock. Rev. W. H. Stender will ?preach. Come and worship with ufc.' METER RECEIPTS A total of $149.34 was collec ted from the city's parking me ters Wednesday according to a report by City Clerk S. A. J ?ftirtttrre- "fng* Kmga Momumn" young men enlisting in the navy is Donald Eugene. Cash - ion, it was announced by the navy recruiting office in Char- i ?lotte. ' ; | JAYCEE MEETING 1 Members of the Kings Moun tain Junior Chamber of Com merce will hold their tegular meeting at the Woman's Club Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Pro gram for the meeting has not been announced. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits were Issued at City Kail during the last week to Hugh D. Ormand, for construction of a new residence on West King street, $5,000, to Mary Kimbrell, remodeling, $100, and to Andy F. Hufstetler, repairs, $75. LIONS SUPPER More than i.10 Lions, their families and other guests, at tended a picnic supper at El Bethel church Tuesday night. The supper, featuring country ham, fried chicken and other picnic table delicacies was pre pared by ladles of the church. BIBLE SCHOOL Commencement exercises for (the Temple Baptist church dai lly vacation Bible school will be held on Sunday evening at 7:30 at the church, according to announcement by Rev. W. F. Monroe. More than 100 children have been attending the Bible school. ? L4$ DISTRICT SESSION A number of Kings Moun tain Jeycees are expecting to attend the meeting of North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce, Dlsrt ict 3, to be held at the high school cafeteria at Llnoolnton Monday evening. Bucky Snyder, of High Point, state president, is expecting to attend the meeting. City, Railroad Sign Contract Bames Expects Enrollment To Be Higher Kings Mountain city schools ! wil open lor the 1950-51 school term on Tuesday, September 5th, according .to announcement Wed nesday by B. N. Barnes, superin tendent of city schools. Mr. Barnes said he hoped to be able to announce the full faculty list next week. At the moment, a few vacancies are yet to be filled, particularly in the elementary grades. "We have a number of appli cations for teaching positions," Mr. Barnes stated, "and the re- i ma i n ci essto u Td be fill - As usual; a .general teachers' prior to sWTctW" opening, , Included In the city schools system are Central, East and West schools and Davidson col ored school. Park Grace elemen tary school In the county system customarily opens its term con currently with the city system. Mr. Barnes said he anticipated some Increase in enrollment for the new term, beginning in Sep tember. He based the prediction on the resumption of operations at the former DuOourt mill, now Loom-Tex Corporation. Registra tion at pre school clintcs in the spring ''was about average," Mr. Bames WMetf: he said that he doubted that all the prospec tive first-grade pupils attended these clinics- , The city's school population for the year ending last May totaled 1,694 pupils, including 1,469 pu pils in the three white schools and 225 at Davidson colored school. State-paid teachers authorized for ithe Kings Mountain school for -the coming year total 56 at the four units. Club Stockholders Will Meet Monday A meeting of the stockholders of the Kings Mountain Country. Club, Inc., will be held at the club dining room Monday evening at 7:30. ! I. The meeting will be a business session only. Letters mailed to stockholders by Oltte Harris, secretary, said that the principal business ot the meeting will be to reaffirm or rescind a previous net km of the stockholders concerning building of a swimming pool at the dub. Officials of the club are urging all stockholders to attend. ATTEND AIRPLANE MEET Phillip Baker and Tommle j Baker are attending the 19th National Model Airplane Meet In Dallas, Texas, July 26-30/ The City of Kings I signed a contract with Southern Railway Company Wednesday which wHl provide for installa tion o f a street- light traffic sy# | tem at tiie Intersection of Pied mont aveniie, Battleground ave nue and Parker street. Completion of the contract oc-l curs some two years alter plans , for light system were origi nally outlined. The rail compa ny's permission was required be catise some <* the poles wiH be on raft company property, it was pointed out. The original diagram of the lighting irtan calls for a three way light, eapecially designed to enable southbound traffic on BatUegrmmd to move at all tim es The stop signals win ba-k traf fic entering from Parker street, traveling north >on Battleground and either diifectkm on Piedmont. Eqiupment for the installation wan received several months ago, and the city expects Do in?? M <jhe system in the near future. City officiate also reported that ! shipment of the traffic light sys tem designed *or uss ?t the Sou thern Railway cwwlng ? the; corners of Hie Fta* National Bank and Victory Chevrolet Company , bad been rhade, according to no 1 tion by Ctoose-Hinds Own- 1 , mainlfMUMa J B. S. Peeler, It. Badly Injured In Auto Accident B. S. (Sonny) Peeler, Jr., well i known Kings Mountain man. was j seriously injured in a three-ve- j hide wreck between Ilillsville j and Fort Chiswell, Va.. last Fri day morning about 9:30. The Peeler car, a 1949 OldsmO- 1 bile, was almost completely de- j molished when it skidded into a ! big, hevily: loaded tractor - trailer [ approaching up a hill. A car be hind also skidded in the tractor. Mr. Peeler sustained severe ; head lacerations, :? fractured j knee cap' and chest injuries. He was given first aid at Hillsville, then taken to the hospital at Pu laski, Va. On Monday he was brought to Memorial hospital, Charlotte. Members of his family say . they have not yet learned how long he will be hospitalized. Insurance adjustors reported the Peeler car a 100-percent loss, and considerable damage was at- j so done to the tractor. Only slight j dam age was dom* _th('n V&a The road was slick and when i ? ui.k iaTj skidded into the truck-path. -- Mr. Peeler was en route Beck ley, W. Va., for a visit with i friends, before going to Prince ton, N. J., where he planned to enroll for a short course at West minster Choir school. He had left Kings Mountain at 5:30 a- m. a bout four hours prior to the acci- i dent. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs B. S. Peeler? ? Jaycees Schedule' Model Air Show Plans were announced this week by the Junior Chamber of Commence for presentation of a Model Air Show in Kings Moun tain on Labor Day, September 4. President W. Faison Barnes made the announcement and said that wide-spread participation a mong model plane exhibitors is contemplated, with a class set up to appeal *o local, amateur build ers. * ' . ' ' ' The meet "will be sanctioned by the Academy of Model Areonau tics, he said, and J. T. McGinnis will serve as chairman of the ar rangements committee. Mr. Barnes stressed the local class and urged all persons in terested in model plane building to get In touch with International Champion Tommy Baker or Phil lip Baker for details. The local class will be judged on beautly only, he said. The meet will feature several classes, including Jet speed races. Admission to the event will b^ ten and twenty-five cents, Mr. Barnes announced. IN COAST GUARD WiHfcun H. (Bill) Spencer, son' of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Spen cer, of Route 3, left on JuJy 17 for Cape May, N. J., for train ing 4n the U. S. Coast Guard. He was a 11th grade student at Beth -Ware high school. Hording Is Not Too Prevalent Here; Some Prices Are Higher In spite o f Mattered Incidents, hoarding of commodities which got on the "out" list during World War II appeared no peat problem here this week. One merchant reported a run on sheets and said his stocks were oompleMy exhausted, but that was a lone incident. Wo men, mindful of inability to get nytoa.tMM 4b* tMt war, were buying them more than cus tomary during tfe summer mon ths, when womon use hose prbt* '.pMKt **? a "hot" commodity, but most firms stfll had sugar on their shatvee, and the big buy ing was taperimt off. , ? No local Incidents were report ed of stores offering minimum Mocks ?t regular price end MMs qua r*l ties of sugar at <Mg mark ups, but the rumor mill had one local anti-hoarding story. A cus Wtm JMll*?** grocery and was toid he ahould buy only five pounds The customer in siste^ h* wanted 100 pounds or nothing, to Which the grocer re plied, "AW right, I have the Sugar. Put a $20 bill on the counter and take the 100 pounds of sugar." The doubling of the price was sufficient to discourage the transaction and the boader left ?'ft grumbling ? or so the story goes. Tires, already allocated by the manufacturers, would be^plenti fu-1, mowt dealers thought, and this was generally true of almost all commodities. Retailers- and wholesalers poiftt out (hat pro ductive capacity hM been great ly increased since 1941. The gov ernment has already ordered three synthetic tire plant* back into operation, wld hose manu facturers pointed out that the na tion's nylon -making capacity la some 44,000,000 pa few, compared with 8,000,000 annually prior to World War II. The Mtory was a little different ? t ** ?? mt n <1 ? ? ^ 1 wKn prices. Cigarette*, ware going up, with (L J. Reynold* having announc ed an increase in the price of Camel and Cavalier brands and Dun A B adrtreet reported an eight-cent Increase in die whole sale food price index. Cotton tax tile price* had Jumped, dde to both anticipated demand and the increase in cotton price*. No merchant here reported ?ales booms on men'* dre*s shirt*, another item' which became scarce during the ia*t war. One speculated that some regular cus tomer* felt they might not need them due to prospects at duty In the armed First Pre-Indiiction Call To Ask 66 Men Draft Status j Same; Guard | Not Alerted ! ?? . i Though calls on the county draft boards for pre-induetion physical examinations h-r.va not yet been made, O. S. Siaunwhite, chairman of the state military manpower commission, told the Charlotte Observer Wednesday that the first call for men from Cleveland county would be 66. He also added that those found physically fit would be ordered up for induction in the first group, even though the state's first quota might be exceeded from the 2,100 to be - called for H*^feaniime, there Was still no official word concern inK the i KIngs?Mo_Mnt a i n. ? '? * | Capt. Humes Houston, com manding the local company 'Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 3rd Battalion, 120th In fantry Regiment), told the Her ald he thought that activation is a definite possibility, depending on the situation in Korea and elsewhere, but that it was un 'likely the local unit will be call ed up until the whole of the 30th Infantry division is ordered to active duty. Some national guard units were ordered to active duty early in the week. Oapt. Houston said the local company is an integral pan of an infantry division, and that the army has indicated first need thus far lor supporting units, such-wr- anti-aircraft groups, ord nance, units, and engineer units. There were still no official re ports here of reservists having ibeen ordered to duty, though some air corps reservists had re ceived "invitations" to volunteer. So far, the draft iplans still re-' mained the same, with inductions to come from non-veterans in the 19-25 year age group. Sports Club Names Howard Grady Howard, prominent j Kings Mountain insurance man, | was named president of The j Mountaineer Club, Inc., at a meeting of the board of directors held Monday night. C. C. (Shorty) Edens was nam ed vice president. Both served last year as directors in the sports boosters organization. W. S. riSill) Fulton, Jr., was named chairman of the member ship committee. Main discussion was centered around the grammar grade foot ball program. W. J. Fulkerson was named co-chairman of the grammar grade program along with C. T. Carpenter, Jr. New directors to the organiza tion were elected on June 9 a* I the annual meeting of the club. Seven Cases Tried In Recorder's Court . Seven cases were heard in reg ular weekly session of City Re corder's court held Monday aft* ernoon at City Hall before Judge W. Faison Karnes. Bobby Fletcher, 22 -year -old Navy man, was found guMty on two counts ? - slander of woman and simple assault, and vas or dered to pay costs on each case. Ella Mackie was found in vio lation of the state's labor laws on warrant signed by laborers in hire who had not been paid for work done. Mackie was ordered to pay the wages and court costs and prayer tor Judgment was ? continual in the case. J. W. Gamble, Negro preacher of Uneotaton, was found guilty of false pretense and was taxed with the costs. James Stoton Samples, of Mary vHle, Tenn- was found guilty of speeding 65 miles peT hour and was fined 15 and ordered to pay costs of court. Marvin S. Walters was sent to JaH for 90 day* after conviction on a charge of pubbc drunken ness. One defendant was fined , after conviction on a similar oharge. Mountain druggist was the sub Jectj>f a feature story in the July f s*: Sout^castain Diug Jaurr nal, - . */ :? " &? t 9' 7--., Blanton Feature In Trade Paper C. o. BJanton, prominent Kings Mountain druggist, was the sub ject of the "cover story" of the Southeastern Drug Journal in the recently published July issue. Mr. Blanton's picture graced the cover format and he was featur if* a biographical sketch writ <el by Altce Noble. The trade Journal, which cir culates throughout the southern states, paid tribute to Mr. Blan ton as a "progressive North Car olina pharmacist." The article follows: This month we go to western North Carolina to pay tribute to ??e <>* the y?un?er pharmacists of the State, but one who has gi ven many years of interested and effective service to the profession of pharmacy. We present to you Charles Donald Blanton, of Kings Mountain, an A -No. 1 pharmacist and an owner of one of the most up-to-date pharmacies in North Carolina. Often have we had tra veling men tell us that the Kings Mountain Drug Co? which Mr. Blanton operates, is "the nicest looking drug store in their wiJe territory. ' "C. D. Blanton has lived in the southern -western part of the state all his .life and is an en thusiastic booster of the region. He was born in Forest City on June IS, 1903, the son of William Charles and Georgia Ann (Rol lins) Blanton. His high school ed ucation was obtained in the For I? !ty School in 1918-23. Shortly after his graduation in tjtfc latter year he entered the State. University School of Phar macy and after two years ob tained the degree of Ph. G.? the standard degree course In those days While at the University he became a charter member of the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity. Before entering the University he obtained the apprentice train ing that made him decide to cast his lot for life wirh rhe profession of pharmacy. Hi ? first Job was in the oidReinhardt Drug Co. in his home town. When Pharmacist R L. Reinhardt opened the Peoples Drug Store In the same town young Blanton became associated with the firm, and. particularly ^ing *t?re work' he cont in - tied with the pharmacy until he entered the State University school of Pharmacy in the fail of 1924. He says that he enjoyed his I work no much that he availed himself of every opportunity to nwKepoartble educating himself ??? pharmacist at U. N. C. Im medlate'y after tils graduation in 1926 he successfully stdbd the examinations 0/ the State Board (Cont'd on page eight ) Twins To Play At Transylvania ***** ?* *w?t soloists h Transylvania Symphony orchestra * Transylvania Music carop fa Brevard Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock. heard In the Con certo <n E Rat lor two piano and orchestra by Mozart. The drches tra Kill be under the direction of the camp ittredtor and founder, James Christian Wohl. Fuller To Begin Work With City On August 1st ' - ? - .1 Manley K. Puller, of Laurin burg, is expelled, to arrive in King.-* Mountain over the week- i end preparatory to assuming the: duties of citj administrator on , Tuesday. Mr. Fuller, for (he past three years city manager ot l.aurin . burg, was appointed by 1 he city board of commissioners to the city's top executive position last month, a position which has been vacant since January 1 Mr Fuller and his wife have | made arrangements to live at the j home of Mrs, F. E,. Finger until i they can obtain a house. ' The new city administrator is j 50 years of age and a former au j ditor ol Columbus county, of which Whiteville is the county seat. He served in that capacity for seven years, prior to accepting the Laurinburg position. Ho is a graduate of Duke university, and a Methodist, ployed Mr. Fuller. Mayor J. E Herndon said," "Our information }ia ?iono a *5^ !effee*4ve job of handling 4he Job. I of city manager at Laurinburg " ; j Softball Benefit ! Friday Evening i The doubleheader rained out at j City Stadium on July 14 has been ; re -scheduled for Friday night l with a regulation league game j between the front-running Bur- \ Hngton nine and runner-up Auto "Mechanics" team the featured battle of the evening. Firm game is set to go at 7:30 p. m. The twin bill is being sponsor ! ed by the Kings Mountain Ama- 1 i teur Softball Association, which j ALL STAR TEAM A meeting of directors from each team ol the Kings Moun tain Amateur Softball Associa tion has been called for Fri day night at the Kings Moun tain Herald art 6:30 p. m. All j team managers are urged to be present An all-stav team will be picked and plans made to ; eater the district tournament at Gastonla. operates the league, and proceeds are to go to the community rec- j reation fund. First game of the doublehead er pits the Parker Street "Ramb lers" against the Burlington "Bul lets". Friday night's battle pits the two teams against each other for the second rime this year. AutQ stopped the '"Spinners" 11 to 8 on June 12. The game is expected to be a pitchers battle between Roy Pear son, right handed ace of the Bur lington staff, and Joe Herndon, ace southpaw of the Auto nine. Admission for the games will be 10 cents for children and fifty cents for adults it was announ Southern Bell Seeks Big Percent Increase Privilege License Deadline Monday Deadline Jot Kings Mountain business firms to purchase 19S0-51- city privilege licenses without penalty is Monday, July 31, City Clerk S. A. Crouse reminded this week. Mr. Crouse said that majori ty ol business iirms liable for privilege licenses have pur chased them, but that a num ber are listed as unpaid. The law provides minimum penalty of five percent on those falling to purchase licenses by the close of business July 31. Funeral Held .Funeral services, were. Tie Id' Wfrdnead-.iy a ftrrnnqiy ;n 4 ,>"cl(x'k at Seoonfl ttHpnsf ^nilNWMAr Mrs. *OITTe*7arip~Shorr'MP?Tnn, Kf, wWb" died Tuesday morning at the home of a son, Russell Cobb, on North Piedmont avenue, follow ing a short illness. Rev. B. F. Austin, Rev. J. L. Chaney and Rev. J. W. Phillips officiated and interment was in Mountain Rest cemetery. She was a member of Second Baptist church. She had been married three times, first to the late Carl Cobb, who died 32 years ago, and the second time to John Short. -,v ? Mrs. Medlin is survived by her husband, W. H. Mediin; five sons, Russell Cobb, Charlie Cobb, Hun ter Cobb, Baxter Short and George Short, all of Kings Mountain; two daughters, Mrs. Marshall Armstrong of Belmont and Mrs. Harvey Mode of Kings Moun tain; two stepsons, Raymond Short of Bessemer City and Robert Mediin of Wlnnsboro, S. C.; three step-daughters, Mrs. Everett , Sims, Mrs. Jake West and Mrs.] George Short, all of Kings Moun tain; eight brothers, Buren Short and Broadus Short, both of GaS tonia. J. B. Short of York, S. C., j R./bert Rill, James, Paul and-Sid- I ney Short, all of Kings Mountain; and six sisters, Mrs. Bill Foster, Mrs. Pearlie Philips, Mrs. Clyde Coins, Mrs. Frank Lowrance, Mrs. Charlie Brady, Mrs. John Ander son, all of King.s Mountain. Hord Will Preach At Temple Church Rev. Richard W. Hord, of Amite, L/a., son of Mr. and Mrs. R H. Hord, of Kings Mountain, will deliver the sermon at morning services at Temple Baptist chur ch Sunday at 11 oclock, accord ing to announcement by the pas tor, Rev. W. F. Monroe. Rev. Mr. Hord and his family i will be In Kings Mountain for a ! 10-day visit with hia parents and friends, ?fore returning to Amite. Snyder Sentenced To Five Years For Breaking Into Phenix Office John D. Snyoer was sentenced J to serve five years at hard labor { Thursday morning in Cleveland Coynty Superior court after k , jury tound him guilty oi break- J ing and entering. Judge W. H. Bobbitt presided. Snyder was charged with breaking into the office of Pre nix Plant, Burlington Mills, Inc., on April 2. He was found not guilty on a charge of assau It with a deadly weapon. Snyder waa discovered in the office by Watchman Preior Scruggs. He reportedly pulled a knife and ran over Scruggs to j make Ms escape. Snyder was picked up in Ruth- j ertord County after local police sent out ? warrant for his arrest. Mr. Scruggs testified against him on the stand Wednesday, after noon and the case went to the Jury on Thursday morning. Henry Burris and Boyd Carroll, Jr., Kings Mountain Negroes, were sentenced Wednesday to serve three years at hard labor, j Burris and Carroll were found I guilty of breaking and entering , Bridges A Hamrick hardware here May 1. Grady L. Bumla was { sentenced to serve six months in connection with the case- Offl- ? ?era J. D. Andrews and G. K. | "Camp arrested Grady Burris in j was made the following day. Jess Willard Abee, 32-year-old ! Baker snivel resident, was sen- j fenced to serve 18 months in Jail on convictior <n a charge of as sault with a .cadly weapon. Abee was arrested on June 30 by Patrolman W. D. Sawyer and city officers. He was cha.ged with attempting to kill Frank Dot son with a ?butcher's knife! Fred Davis drew a sentence Thursday morning of one year af ter the Jury found him guilty of driving drunk, without a license and for Illegal possession of whiskey. Robert Davis, brother of Fred Davis, was indicted on charges of driving without a driver's licen se and Illegal transportation of whiskey after he had taken the stand to testify that lie was driv ing the car at the time of the ar rest of his brother. The Jury found Fred guilty after this testimony had been proved false. Robert may also be charged with per jury It was learned. Robert Harold Ashe, 17 year -old U. S. Airfoce soldier who was ar rested by N. F. McCIHl on May 8 and charged with larceny ol an automotive, was found guiky by the Jury and Judge BobMtt sen (Cont'd on page eight) \ Civic Groups, Citizens Voice Opposition Southern B??l J Telephone & Tel egraph Company asked the Nor th Carolina Utilities commission in hearing at Raleigh Monday ro grant it rate increases which the company estimated would total $2,700,000. The rate Increases requested for Kings Mountain would Jump rates for residential users 75 cents ; per month, and would jump rates ion business phones $1.75 per month. . The requested increase was not Ic6mmii?Ion opposing 'the ' in* [crease ? . ? . I w. the Kings Mountain Merchants > association and president of thu ' Kings Mountain Junior Chamber | or Commerce, said he had writ : ten letters to the commission op ' posing the increase on behalf o( I the two organizations. I ' 'a , . * I He said the opposition was : "general," rather than specific, ! but that his and other letters, in effect, requested improved serv ice prior to rate increases. / Though not specifically men tioned to the Utilities commis sion, a number of Kings Moun tain citizens have voiced the o pinion for several years that the city would be better served by a dial system. 'Installation of dial systems in many rurrounding towns has increased the demand for dial phones here. The hearing in Raleigh Monday had heen scheduled only for pre sentation of Southern Bell's ex hibits in support of the rate in creases, bu t news services report - ed that 26 letters in opposition fo the increases -were read Into the record. How many of the letters were from Kings . Mountain citi zens was not known. H. y. Alexander, Charlotte dis trict manager, ,told the Herald late Thursday afternoon when supplying the proposed rate sche dule that the rate requests antic ipate the granting to Kings Mountain subscribers of free ser vice to Shelby, Bessemer City and Grover. Currently business phones get free service to Shelby, tout resi dential phones pay tolls on Shel by calls. All calls to Bessemer City and Grover are toll calls. Mr. Alexander emphasized that th^, rate increases are subject to action by the Utilities com m Is- . sion Requesf.^u monthly rates by Southern Bell for Kings Mountain follow : Residential ? one-party, $3.50; two-party. $3.00; four^party. $2 50. Business ? one-party, $6.50; two-party, $5.75; four-party, $5.00. Rural residence ? $2.50 (varies upwards after two miles*) Rural business ? $3.50 (varies Upward after two miles.) Monthly rates currently paid by Kings Mountain subscriber* fol low : Residential: One-party, $2.75 two party, $2.25; four-party, $2.00. Business: One-party, $4.75; two-party, $4.00;.four -party, $3.50 Rural residence; $2.00 (up to two miles); $2.25 (up to four miles). Rural business: $2.75 (up totwo miles); $3.00 (up *o four miles) Southern Bell also asks in creases on intra -state long dis tanoe tolls. Local Negro Gets Two- Yea* Term George Adams. 33-year-old Kings Mountain Negro, was sen terced to two years in Jail |n Gas con Superior Court this week, on a charge of assaulting May belle Love, Negro woman, with a dead ly weapon with intent to kill. The girl testified that Adams cut her throat and told her "I hope you die." In passing the two-year sen tence, Judge P. Don Phillips, of Rockingham, toM Adams, "the very fact this woman is alive Is t*?e only reason you're not being tried for' murder today, and I'm letting yo"u off Ijgjht when I give you two years."
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 28, 1950, edition 1
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