Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 3, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ' , ?? : ?' - " ? ? ' ?;'? Population City Limits . . . . , 7.206 Trading Area 15.000 (1945 Ration Board Figures) . VOL.62 NO. 31 >V?:* * :>A, ? V ? " " .! ' Sixty-Sc .ond Year Pages Today Kings Mountain. N. C.. Friday, August 3. 1951 Established 1889 - , ^SkSmS PRICE FIVE CENTS McGINNIS NAMED Paul McGlnnis, of Kings Mountain, was elected vice president of the Southern Dis trict of the Lutheran Brother hood at the quarterly meeting held in Belnfont Sunday after noon. Dr. W. P. Gerberding, pastor of St. Matthew's Luth eran church, was the principal speaker at the meeting. JOllfS HOSPITAL STAFF Dr. R. C. Cloninger, a native of Clalrmont in Catawba County, has Joined the Cleve land County Hospital Staff and will . be associated with Dr. John C. Hamrick, in the practice Of surgery. NO SLUGS, PLEASE City police officers reported this week they had been pick ing ah unusual quantity -of slugs, in lieu of U. S. coins, out of the city's parking meters. They pointed out that this type of cheating is against the law and that offenders will be prosecuted, if apprehended. MUFFLER WARNING State Highway Patrolman W. D. Sawyer issued a warning this week against use of "gut ted mufflers of all types" and said he was going to "crack down" on that motor vehicle law violation immediately. State law prohibits use of "gutted" auto mufflers. LEAGUERS TO MEET Luther Leaguers from this section will meet Friday even- ? ing at Chapel Lutheran chur ch in East Gastonia, with Har old Skinner, student at Lenoir Rhyne college and summer field worker for the Luther League of 'North Carolina, to make the featured address. The program begins at 7:30. A large number of Kings Moun tain Luther Leaguers are ex pecting to attend, according to announcement toy. Dr. w^P. Gerberding, pastor of St-: Mat thew's Lutheran Church. Grover lions Club Organmng Charter Night lor the Grover Lions club, organized last Friday night by some 14 grover men, has been set <or September 6 at which time the new group will re ceive its charter from Lions In ternational. The new Number Four Town ship organization was sponsored by - the Shelby Lions, the sixth club to be sponsored by that group. The Grover club will be open lor additional charter mem bers until Charter Night, after which membership will be by in vitation only. ' Temporary officers of the club, elected at the organizational meeting Friday, are R. B. Keeter, president; Robert E. Hambrlght, Jrv first vice-president; Glenn Roundtree, second vice-president; Gene Turner, third vice-presi dent; Dan Jones, secretary-trea surer;., Charles L. Queen, Lion tamer; and J. Harold Hemdon, tall twister. Directors are M. H. Camp, W. H. Powell, Rev. Park JL Moore a ndRev. S. M. Hughes and other charter members are Arthur Davis, Dewey Montgom ery and James Rollins. 1/ The Grover Lions was to meet last night (Thursday) at Grover high school at 8 p. m. for the first official time. Regular meetings have been set for the fitbC ?-i third Thursdays of each monui. -The club Is the seventh in Dis trict 31B, Region 3, Zone 1. Norman "IYueblood of Eliza beth city, state secretary of Lions International, David White, past deputy district governor, R. S. Gldney, zone chairman, John Ed Davis, president of the Shelby - Lions club, J. Lowery Austell, se cretary of the Shelby club, H. H. Weaver, Ben Palmer, and Cecil Gilllatt, all of Shelby, and Cecil the organization of the new chap ter. Trueblood, White, Gldney, and Davis installed the tempor ary officers of the Grover Lions. dftfatons Donated 50 Pints Of Blood Kings Mountain citizens dona . ted SO pints of blood via the Red Cross Bloodmobile Monday. Though considerably below the hoped-for total of 150 pints, Red Cross Officials were particularly pleased at the low percentage of rejections. Of the 52 persons of fering their blood, 50 were ac ospted. This total did not include a munber of persons who had given blood I* recently to be . accepted. ffSs ; > "jtfv . ,/ ? '^X ' 'A* > : ;v if Jj- ?: ta*?v ' )>/? . ''v--' ? ' # | r ??/ ???(? ;* ? ?i ?? y * --J * t ^ V* > . BUMGARDNER CLAN GATHERS ? Ed Bumgardner. seated near center of photo holding a grandson and a straw hat celebrated his 71st birthday anniversary last Friday and was honored with a family dinner at the homeplace on York road on Sunday. Mr. Burn gardner is the father of 20 children, thirteen of whom are still living including a dozen boys. He has been married twice, the first time to the late Mrs. Delia Blanton, who died April 20, 1913. He married the former Miss Hattie Jenkins, seated near center of photo, on October 14. 1914. Mr. Bumgardner's boys are Ctveland County Commissioner Hazel Bumgardner, of Kings Mountain, Charlie Bumgardner, of Elberton. Ga.. Earl and Austin Bumgard ner. of Kings Mountain. Odell Bumgardner. of Shelby, Ed, Wray, Clyde, John. George. Bill and Ralph Bumgardner. all of Kings Mountain, and hlfonly daughter is Mrs. E. S. (Vernell) Hardin, of Shelby. He has 30 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. (Photo by Pfc. Joe Costner, Carlisle Studio.) Weiner Offered Top Coaching Position Here Art Weiner, tormer all-Amerl can football player at the Univer sity of North Carolina, may the new head coach of Khigs Mountain high school. Mr. Weiner has been tendered the position by city school offi cials, following a conference here last Saturday, and. has Indicated he will be able to jgive the school a definite answer Saturday. , Members of the school board's committee to obtain a successor to Coach Shu Carlton, now on ac tive duty with the Marine Corps, are Fred W. Plonk, Dr. P. G. Pad gett and Supt. B. N. Barnes. Mr. Plonk said. Mr. Weiner, who played professional football with the New York Yankees last year> had expressed a wish to for sake professional football for the more permanent, If less-paid, pro fession of coaching. The footbaU star is "discusStrfe 29W contract matters with the professional team and expects to reach a de cision Saturday. News of the possibility of ob taining Weiner, receiving end of the famed Justlce-to-Welner pas sing combination, created consi derable excitement among Kings Mountain football fans this week. Statement, by school officials that Mr. Welnefs salary require ments were over the budget brought a quick guarantee from The Mountaineer Club th$t nec essary funds would be provided. On Thursday morning the fol lowing telegram, signed by heads of the Klwanls Club, Uons Club, Jaycees and Merchants associa tion, was dispatched to Mr. Wei ner: "Wish to extend to you a most hearty welcome to Kings Mountain If you accept pending position. We will back you whole heartedly. to give Kings Moun tain very best athletic program possible." Should Mr. Weiner not be able to accept the position, a number of other outstanding prospects for the position have indicated their availability, according to statement by Committeeman Plonk. - v-i > ?. ?> Morrison Salesman With Pilot Life Luther Morrlaon, for the past two yean manager of the meat department at pixie-Home Store, has resigned, effective last Sat urday, to become a special re presentative for Pilot Life Insur ance Company. Mr. Morrison, previously in In surance *ales work shorty after World War <11, wtli handle ordl nary and industrial life Insur ance and hospitalization insur ance sales In Kings Mountain and vicinity. He Is a veteran of World War I!, having been retired by the army after receiving severe wounds in action in the Pacific Theatre. Hie hew manager of the Dixie Home Store meat department is Gene Gladden, of Kings Moun tain, who has been the meat de partment manager of the Dixie Home Store at Beasemer City, ac cording ? to announcement by Yates Harbison. GIACK HOMECOMING Homecoming will toe observed at Grace Methodist churtfi on Sunday, August 13, according to announcement Thursday by Rev. T. W. Hager, the pastor. Dr. W. A. Parsons, a former pastor, will preach the morn Queen City To Show City Terminal Plans Another stop toward the long awaited 'building of a bus term inal in Kings Mountain is ex pected to be taken Saturday. J. H. Quattlebaum, of Queen City Trailways, telephoned Ma yor Garland Still Tuesday morning that he would like to meet; with the board of commis sioners Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to present proposed plans for the bus terminal and to ob tain approval of theme. Mayor Still said Mr. Quattle baum told him that Queen City is anxious to get started on the bus terminal and expects start pouring foundations before the end of August, provided the pro posed plans are approved. Queen City will erect a termi nal oh the West King street lot adjoining the Purol service sta tion a site purchased for the pcrr pose several months ago. Mayor Still said he was calling a special meeting of the com Merchants Group To Have Fish Fry The Merchants Association will sponsor a fish fry at brid ges Airport Monday, August 13 according to announcement by W. Falson Barnes, secre tary Association members and all business, professional and industrial men of the Kings Mountain area will be invited to attend, Mr. Barnes said. C. C. (Shorty) Edens is in charge of arrangements for the fish fry. < missloners for Saturday morning in accordance with Mr. Quattle baum's request. Kings Mountain has been with out ? "bus terminal since Febru ary 16, 1950. Bridges Auto PbrtS has been serving as a package station. Taxes, Power Profits Big Hevenne Producers, City Statement Shows : : ? . , ? , , a Tax Advertising Begins Next Week City and county tax collec tors MrfU begin advertising pro perty for sale lor taxes next Both R. M. Gldney, county collector, and O. T. Hayes, Sr., city collector, urged all citi zens who have not yet " paid 1950 tax hills to pay them prior to next Tuesday in order that additional expense will not be required. The law requires advertis ing of property four weeks prior to sale for delinquent taxes. Mklrie Smith Has Polio Nickle Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith, is in an Ashe ville hospital with what has been termed a "mild case" of polio. Young, Smith, who will be 13 years old this month, entered Kings Mountain hospital Tues day afternoon and his condition was diagnosed as polio later in the day. He was transferred to an Asheville polio ward Wednesday morning. Reports from Asheville are that doctors there "feel encour aged" about the youth's case, which' they described as '<mild, so far" with no paralysis as yet. The case was the first reported in Kings Mountain this summer. New Foote Engineer Te Arrive Here Seen Dudley Rainey, of Denver, Co* lor ado, is expected to arrive fn Kings Mountain soon to assume his new duties as mining engin eer with Foote Mineral Co. Bert Chandler, manager of the Kings Mountain Foote plant, made the announcement The new Foote employee is a graduate of Colorado School of Mines and holds a masters de gree from Columbia University. He will do development work hare, Mr. Chandler said. Mr. Rainey is married and to the father of one son. The new family to to arrive in Kings Mountain in shout 1ft days. '-'?'V \ ,'V The City of Kings Mountain's surplus at June 30, 1951, totaled $992,721.76, according to finan cial statement compiled by Ernst & Ernst, certified public accountants, of Winston-Salem. The completed report, a fol low-up on the 11-month report of examination of the city's finan cial standi! { previously filed with the city board of commis sioners; showed the city had to tal assets of $1,321,722.49, a gainst total liabilities of $329, 000.73. Of the total liabilities $47,000.73 was due in current ac. counts, including utility deposits and pre-payments on 195l taxes, and $282,000 was owed for bond ed indebtedness. The city showed an Inventory of supplies of $25,509.63 and cash on hand of $46348.57 In the gen eral fund and $16,396.11 in the cemetery fund. During fiscal 1950-51, the city received In inconje from all sour ces $346,429.91. Its general fund expenditures totaled $341,15962. The city retired $31,000 bonded Indebtedness during the year and paid Interest of $14,992.50. Revenues Only six of 30 revenue items In the 1950-51 budget failed to produce the anticipated m mounts. These were: receipts from land- rale certificates, from collection of old accounts, sale of dog licenses, sewer rentals, sale of supplies, and water and sewer connections. 'Ad valorem taxes and poll taxes returned to city coffers $76369.54, more than $9,000 than was anticipated. But the big gainer was the public utilities department, which returned $217,603.70 in revenue, against anticipated receipts of $181,000. The gain in gross rt: ?mue was $36,603.70. Net operating revenue from sale of power, consistently a rival with tax receipts as the big rev alue producer tot the city, was $74,412.59. V Deportment Expense Of the 12 departments to which city disbursements are Charged, seven over-spent the budget esti mates. However, none were over spent by extraordinary amounU. The departments overspent and the amounts were;' Administrative department, $GS&85; sanitary department, $1, 40954; fire depart mens, $3,206. 46; cemetery department, $68.73, Con tinted On Pag* Eight Abbott Heads flood Relief . Appeal In City Kings Mountain Red Cross chapter has been asked to con duct an emergency appeal for $275 for Kansas City flood relief, and L. E. Abbott, cashier of the First National Bank, has accept ed the chairmanship of the spe cial appeal. Mr. Abbott said this week, in announcing the $81 had already been received by him for that purpose from sympathetic indivi duals, that he did not think it would be necessary to' conduct a direct solicitation to obtain the funds. "I am sure," he said, "that all citizens have seen the pictures and read the news accounts of the vast damage done and suffer ing caused by the great floods in the Kansas City area, and I feel sure an appeal to Kings Moun tain citizens to forward checks for this purpose will not go un heeded/' Checks should be mailed or given to Mr. Abbott or to Mrs. J. N. Gamble, Red Cross executive secretary. ? . Mr. Abbot reported the follow ing donations: Harold Coggins, $20; R. L. Mauney, $15; B. S. Neill. $10; C. E. War lick, I. B. Goforth, J. H. Tomson, J. Ollie Harris. F. R. Summers, and L. E. Abbott, $5 each; and George H. Houser and Miss Jette Plonk, $3 each. In addition to the Red Cross appeal, the Kings Mountain Lions club has already forward ed $25 to the disaster area. This4 was drawn to Lions International for forwarding to Kansas City. ' ' ' Moss Elected Wolfpack Prexy Charles Moss, Jr., was elected president of a county-wide Wolf pack club organized at Shelby Tuesday - night. The new group, which supports Norm Carolina State College athletic teams and institutional programs, was formally organiz ed by Bill Brannan, former Char lotte Central high football coach who is now director of the Wolf pack clubs, at a meeting of State alumni. Twenty charter members were signed at the meeting and plans laid for a membership drive to enroll ISO members by late summer. (Mr. Brannan told the group mat "every effort" would be made to "bring me State basket ball team to Shelby for a game In late August provided me membership goal is reached. Membership in the Wolfpack club is open to any person Inter ested in N. C. State College and its activities. Other officers elected were Charles D. Forney, Jr., of Lawn dale, vice-president; John R. Mc Clurd, of Shelby, secretary; and Oliver Anthony, Jr., of Shelby, treasurer. Mr. Forney wn? also named chairman of th<? member ship drive. Services To Induct Mppl fUn Tuesday Seven Cleveland county men will be inducted into me armed services, /la selective scrioe, next Tuesday. joHM^iptoup fills the county's August Induction quota. It was also announced by Mrs. CMif* jttffrttNut rtgrtL fcfemLi^jUiat a call h?4 b?-"n rp ceived to fill a pre-lnduction quota for 30 men on August 14 Textile Plants Cut Schedules As Slump Hits Textiles in Kings Mountain, the cUy's bread' and- butter in- 1 dustry, is in the throes of a ; slump. | . A large number of plants have cut production schedules to a hout half-time, as inventories have piled up and buyers have ordered the mills to delay ship ment on contracted purchases. The view of most textile men contacted by the Herald is that it will be another month before stabilization occurs and orders begin to flow in again. They attribute the slump to 1) general over-production of textiles, 2) estimates of a large cotton crop, and 3) uncertainty concerning price ceilings. The latter may be partially settled since action by Congress this week in extending and modify ing price control regulations. Cotton brokers and others in the textile field are also point ing to the August 8 date for an other government estimate of the 1951 cotton crop. They think this estimate may have a sta bilizing effect on the market and give buyers confidence to re-en ter the market. Indicative of the textile slump is the fact that the Kings Moun tain branch of the North Carolina Employment service processed a total of 2,352 continued claims for unemployment compensa tion during the month ending July 25. This represents, Mrs Mary B. Goforth, head of the Kings Mountain branch, said 2, 352 weeki of unemployment for Kings Mountain citizens during that month. Firms still operating on full schedules include Burlington Mills' Phenix Plant (operating 16 shifts this week), Park Yarn Mills Company, Kings- Mountain Manufacturing Company, Lam beth Rope Corporation, and Sla ter Manufacturing Company. Fred Daughtery, superintend ent of Phenix, and Hugh Bal lard, superintendent of Park Yarn, said, however, they could use some orders. Mr. Ballard said his firm expected to continue full-week schedules for the next two weeks. Nelsier's Pauline and Malrgrace plants, Mauney Hosiery Com pany, and Bonnie Cotton Mill are operating on week-on, week -off schedules, while Loom-Tex Cor poration, Sadie Cotton Mill, and Mauney Mill are operating on short weeks. Craftspun Yarns, Inc., I" also on part-time opera tion. Unemployment compensation schedules provide for minimum payment of $7.00 per week and maximum payment of $30 per week, based on earnings, for a maximum of 26 weeks during a benefit year. Mrs. Goforth pointed out that the 1951 General Assembly a mended the Unemployment Compensation Act to eliminate the requirement for a one-week waiting period. Benefits are paid by the North Carolina Unem ployment commission out of funds received from a payroll tax on employers. During the past several weeks, tuemoers of the Kings Mountain employment service branch have been visiting plants to take claims. Mrs. Goforth said that, thus far, it has been possible to forward the claims to Raleigh on the same day they are received. Processing In Raleigh requires from ten days to two weeks. Av erage Kings Mountain worker unemployment checks are be tween $20 and $25, Mrs. Goforth said. HOSPITALIZED George F. Lattimore, secre tary ? treasurer of Park Yarn Mills Company, has been a pa tient in Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, for the past week. Still Asks Of Fuller, I AWARDED DEGREE ? Rot. Ed- I gar M. Cooper, of Pottstown, Pa., was awarded the degree of Mas ter of Sacred Theology at com mencement exercises at Luther an Theological seminary. Phila delphia. in June. Cooper Awarded Master's Degree Rev. Edgar M. Cooper, pastor of Evangelical Lutheran church, New Hanover, Pa., and former Kings Mountain citizen, was a warded recently the degree of Master of Sacred Theology by Philadelphia^ Lutheran Theolo gical seminary. The degree was conferred on Rev. 'Mr. Cooper at commence ment in June. Rev. Mr. Cooper's thesis for the degree was presented in the form of an historical pageant depict ing the life of the New Hanover congregation. Tile pageant was presented last September as a feature of the 250th anniversary of the church. Some 1,400 per sons saw the pageant and more than 150 persons were in the cast. ' V Rev. Mr. Cooper was one of pine receiving the master's de gree from the semiiuur*. He was graduated from the seminary in 1945 with the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. He Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Cooper, of Chapel Hill, where his father Is a Lutheran minister. He is a brother of Jacob Cooper, of Kings Mountain. Communion Service To Bo Held Sunday On Sunday the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be cele brated at a special 9 o'clock morning service at St. Matthew's Lutheran church. .The' service will be completed prior to the Sunday School hour and a number of new members will be received into the congre gation at this special service. At the 11:00 o'clock morning service the message will be brought by Mr. Raymond Bost, student assistant to the Pastor. Mr. Bost, a senior at the Luther an Theological Southern semin ary, Columbia, S. C., will con clude his work at St. Matthew's Sunday and return to Columbia. He supplied St Matthew's last fall, and moved his family here In June to supply the Church un til the arrival of Dr. Gerberdlng. The Boats have been residing at 904 West Mountain Street. KIWAlflS MEETING Members of the Kings (Moun tain Kiwanis club and their families were to attend a pic nic Thursday night at 6:45 at Beth-Ware school, with the Beth -Ware community serving as host. Drama Casting Nears Completion; Reheanals Get Underway Friday Casting was virtually complet ed this week for Then Con quer We Mutt, Sob Osborne's historical drama to be presented at Kings Mount&in National (Mil itary Park this fall, and rehear sals are scheduled to begin Fri day evening. Announcement was made this week that four additional roles have been filled for the drama, with three of them being filled by Kings Mountain citizens. lOllver (Red) Falls will play the part of Archibald Storey, col onist who was sympathetic to the British, and Mrs. T. E. Jack son, of Bessemer City, will play the part of Mrs. Storey. Clay (Mud> Poston has been cast in the role of Lord Cornwalls, and W. Falson Barnes is to; play the part of* the brilliant, blustering Col. Harleton. Bob Osborne, author of the drama, said that most part* are cast but that a few roles remain to be filled. Regular rehearsals will be held at the building on East King sfeet which was formerly occu pied by Billie Gene Beauty Shop. It was announced that this building will be the Kings Mounta'n Little Theatre head quarters tot the next few weeks, both for meetings and rehear sals, and for property storage. J. A. Rolaton, general mana ger of the drama, said this week he hoped to to* able to announce soon the opening dates for the production, tentatively achedul ed to begin in September and to continue on weekends through October 7, anniversary of the Battle of Kings Mountain, credi ted with turning the tide of vie tory for the American colonists. Mr. Rolston said Chat many in quiries concerning opening date are being received from the en tire piedmont area of the two Carolinaa. \ \ Dismissal Parsons Mayor Charges Negligence On Wright Job Mayor Garland E. Still, charg ing City Administrator M. K. Fuller and Superintendent of Public Works L. O. Parson with negligence "intended or other wise", recommended th&ir dismis sal "as of now" last Friday after noon. lie also recommended immed iate dismissal of Acting Police Chief S. K. (Pop.) Davidson and Officer Warren Ellison, the lat ter rapidly taking on the ap pearance of an in-agaln-outa gain-Finnegan, on the grounds that the current budget was set up for only six policemen, other than the chief, desk sergeants, and motorcycle patrolman. The recommendations wore made at what the- Mayor Consi dered a special meeting of the board of commissioners, called for 3:30 p. m., July 27. City At torney J. R. Davis doubted it was a meeting, due to the absence of City Commissioners Davis, Bar ry and Wright. Recommendations to dismiss Mr. Fuller and Mr. Parsons re Th? city billed Fred J. Wright & Son Monday for the David - ?on Heights sewer installation job, the bill totaling S2.173.S0, Itemised as follows: cement $50, sand (two loads) $15, Okum (100 lbs.) $23. G. K. Compound (60 lbs. $22.50. brick (6M) $131.60/ manhole rings and covers $119.02, mortar mix (10 bags) $27.55, ditching ma chine (49 1/2 hours) $616.75, labor (excluding M. K. Fuller) $1,115.63, survey (D. R. s. Frai ler) $50. . Fred J. Wright & Son had tendered the city a bill, total ing $960.20. dated July 24, with this notation: "Account for sewage pipe and labor, for handling same, for housing de ^?topnwnt on Davidson Mel ghts. In full to date." suited, the Mayor said, from their Initial figures on costs of Installing sewer lines In the Da vidson Heights development of Fred J. Wright, Jr., and J. El mer Rhea. The figures, the May or charged, showed "negligence, intended or otherwise". Mr. Still said that he had tried to obtain a bill of costs on the Job from Mr. Fuller "for a month". Then, he said, figures were furnished him by the two men showing the work completed on May 18 and totaling only $925.08, Including labor charges of $479.48. Mr. Still said that rental for the city's ditch-digging machine was charged on the Fuller-Parsons notations at three dollars per hour, which he described as much too low in comparison to regu lar rental rates charged by pri vate operators of heavy equin ment. "If Fuller could not look at those figures and spot an error, he is incompetent," the Mayor de clared. Commissioner James Layton th-r asked: "What about the en gineer?" The Mayor replied, "Yeah, that's another $50." The Mayor, Commissioner Lay ton and Commissioner Olland Pearson remarked that they knew the Wright-Rhea Job was not completed on May 18, since it was still in progress following the installation of Mr. Still as Continued On Page Eight ?' * Citizens Reminded Of New System City utilities customers were reminded again this week to bring bills with them when paying accounts, due to a new bookkeeping system installed by Accountant Howard Walk er. , Utilities customers paying by cash are asked to bring their bills with them. Customers paying by check are asked to note the account numbers <found to the left of the ad dress on the bills) on their checks. Joe McDaniel, Jr., assistant city clerk, also said he had been notified by the postoffice that some of the bills are un deliverable, due to Incorrect addresses. He urged that all customers failing to receive bills by the second day of any month call the City Hall and supply the correct address. "When making up a cut-off list, on the eleventh of the month," we naturally asstme that customers have received their bills."
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1951, edition 1
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