Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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Population Greater Kings Mountain 10,320 City Limits 7,206 Tbs figure lor Greater Kings Mountain Is derived from ft* 1955 Kings Mountain city directory census. The city Units figure is from the United States census of 1959. 9(1 Pages /|| Today PRICE TEN CENTS VOL 69 No. 50 Established 1899 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, December I I, 1958 David Plonk Wins Blocking Trophy Local News Bulletins REVIVAL Revival services axe con tinuing tills week at Piedmont Baptist church, with Rev. C. C. ParkeT, of Landrum, S. C., preaching nightly at 7 p. m. BAZAAR Kings Mountain Garden club will sell novelties, Christmas goodies, and food items at a bazaar , Saturday morning be ginning at 9 a. m. ip the build ing formerly occupied by Griff in Drug Company. TO RALEIGH Mrs. W. B. Logan will spend next week in Raleigh studying incorrte tax law at North Caro lina State college. Mrs. Logan spent last week in Charlotte attending a government tax school. wscs Regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Chris tian Service of Central Metho dist church will not be held during the imonth of December, Mrs. Carl Mayes, president, has announced. AA MEETING Regular meeting of Kings Mountain chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous will be held at Fellowship Hall of First Pres byterian church Friday night * at 8 o’clock. GRASS FIRE City firemen wer called to douse a Jackson Street grass fire Saturday afternoon about 3 o’clock. No damage was re ported to surrounding proper ty. Yule Buying Pace Is Brisk Retail salespeople were busy here this week as area citizens started checking off Christmas shopping lists. Indication of the increase in pace of buying was found in the parking meter receipts report for the week which showed a con siderable gain from the prior week. In addition, parking pla ces in the business section weren’t as easy to find as nor mally. Majority of merchants predict ed a banner buying rush and they anticipated it would in crease in intesity as Christmas— now only 12 shopping days away —nears. Merchants will be open late Friday night to accomodate Christmas shoppers. Meanwhile, the city electrical department was busy Wednes day completing the annual job of installing Christmas decora tions. Another block of Christ mas lights are being installed in the business section and the nativity scene was being set up at Jacob S. Mauney Memorial Library. For the bargain-seekers, some merchants were offering pre Christmas sales, principally in ladies and children’s apparel. Otherwise, merchants were ad vertising numerous special pur chase items which they could pass on to customers at bargain prices. All stores reported inventories good. In each of the several cat egories — department stores, hardwares, jewelries, variety stores, toy merchants and others —store managers were confident they could satisfy the vast ma jority of area citizens’ Christmas needs. Grocers were preparing for the rush of the last week, when housewives are putting the fin ishing touches on Christmas menus. Decorating Contest Deadline Nearing The House and Garden club is inviting entries in a Christmas door decorating contest as a feature of the yuletide season. Deadline for entries is next Thursday, December 18th, and contestants are urged to con tact Mrs. Jacob Cooper or any member of the club. Entry fee is one dollar. Judging in the contest will be on December 19th, with first j and second prizes to be award ed. Winner Third Guard To Get Blocking Honor BY NEALE PATRICK The coveted Plonk Blocking Trophy remains in the family this year. David Plonk, senior guard and tri-captain of the Kings Moun tain Mountaineer football team in 1958, has been awarded the handsome trophy given each season to the team’s most out standing blocker by his father, Fred W. Plonk. The Mountaineer line star was announced as the sixth winner of the award by Coach John Gamble who makes the choice on his observations during the grid season and after a careful study of the game pictures. He made the announcement of the award at the Lions Club annual football banquet honoring the high school team at the Wo man’s Club Tuesday night. Plonk is the third guard in the six-year history and the second player in a row at the position to win the award for showing the most unselfish devotion to duty of clearing the way for ball carriers. Guard Bill Herndon was the trophy, winner last year, and the other guard to capture the coveted cup was Charles Yelton in 1954. Other Plonk Blocking Trophy winners have been End Ronnie Layton in 1953, Center Joe Meek Ormand in ‘55, and Tackle Dav id Marlowe in ‘56. The blocking trophy was the second award David Plonk re ceived in as many nights. On Monday night, the Mountaineer star was acclaimed the most outstanding AA lineman in the Gastonia area at the Gazette’s annual grid banquet. David has been a two-way reg ular (offense and defense) for the Mountaineer football team for two years, the only lineman o<n this fall’s club who also play ed regularly throughout the 1957 campaign. He was one of the team’s tri-captains this year and called the defensive signals for the team which boasted the best defensive record in the South west Conference. He received the trophy from Coach Gamble Tuesday night with the remark: “I just want to say that I (Continued on Page Two) Jaycee Tree Lot Opens Thuisday Kings Mountain Jaycees laun ched their Christmas tree pro ject last Friday night with a houseJto-house canvass, offering advance sale of tickets for one dollar each toward the purchase of any Canadian Balsam tree from their lot across from Ful ton’s Department Store. The tree lot will be open from Thursday, December 11 to Wed nesday December 24 from 4 until 9 p. m. Trees vary in price, according to height, and George Thomas son, president of the group, no ted that purchasers not pleased with the trees may have their advance ticket refunded. Proceeds from the tree sale will support charity projects of the Jaycess in the community. Bethwaie Progressive Club To Hold 12th Annual Ladies Night Banquet Bethware Progressive club will hold Its 12th annual Christmas banquet, a Ladies night event, Monday night at the Bethware school cafeteria. Feature of the banquet will be an address by Dr. F. Ray Der rick, head of the biology depart ment of Appalachian State Tea chers college. Another feature of the Christ mas party will be installation of club officers for the coming year. Rev. Frank Blalock will conduct the installation. Frank Hamrick, retiring presi dent, will preside. Invocation will be said by Rev. Norman Brown, and William B. McDaniel will present special guests. Members of the Bethware school Future Homemakers of America will pre sent special music and will also serve as waitresses for the ban quet. Mrs. Paul McGinnis will serve dinner. Incoming officers of the Beth ware Progressive club are: Cam eron Ware, president; Eugene Patterson, vice-president; Hal Morris, second vice-president; /Stokes Wright, secretary; W. B. McDaniel, treasurer; Buford Ware, assistant treasurer. Incoming directors, for terms expiring in 1961, are Ben Ham rick, Lamar Herndon and Harold Hord. Holdover directors are J. W. Rayfield, Garrison Goforth, Frank Ware, Mearle Seism, Ted Ledford and Marion Dixon. Dr. Derrick will be introduced by Myers Hambright. The speaker holds B. S., M. S.,! and PhD. degrees from the Uni- i versify of South Carolina. He has also attended the University of Virginia, Alabama Polytechnic institute, Peabody university, Duke university. He has served as a member of the Governor’s Research Use Education commit tee and taught at Greenwood, S. C., and the Junior College of Au gusta before joining the faculty of ASTC. Appraisal Team Has Completed Land Value lob The throe-man appraisal team seeking to establish a value on property adjacent to West school and desired by the city board of education in order to expand the West plant has not completed its work. The December 3 session was de voted principally to an inspection of the several properties and dis cussion, without action, on val ues. A member of the secret three man group, which includes a di rector of Kings Mountain Savings & Loan association, a director of Home Savings & Loan association and a third member named by the other two, said he anticipated the committee would reconvene with in the weekend and be able to reach agreement on the apprai sals. The board of education has ap proval to add three classrooms to the West school plant, contin gent on obtaining adjacent vacant property. Needed by the schools are four tracts: residential garden plots of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gamble and Mrs. George Cansler, seven lots of Mrs. Cansler on W. King street, and two lots on W. King owned by the S. S. Weir Estate. Aggregate offering price of the board of education was $4,000, while the aggregate asking price was $9,850. The board of education passed a resolution stating it would ac cept the value assigned by an in dependent appraisal team, if the property owners would accept the several values. It was agreed that the appraisers would not be related to the individuals involved and that the committee would re main secret until its report is fil ed. Stores To Remain Open late Friday Majority of Kings Mountain re tail stores will be open until 8 p. m. Friday night to accommodate Christmas gift shoppers. It will be the first of several long-day schedules for Kings Mountain stores during the Christmas shopping season. According to action by the Kings Mountain Merchants asso ciation the stores also will be o pen until 8 p. m. on Friday, De cember 19, and on Monday and Tuesday, December 22 and 23. There will be no set closing hour on Christmas Eve, but it is antic ipated majority of the merchants will stay open no later than on Saturdays, when department stores close at 6:30. Already, the merchants have suspended Wednesday half - holi days and won’t resume them un til after New Year’s Day. The stores will be closed two days at Christmas, both Christ mas Day and December 26, and New Year’s Day is also a holiday. Lions Selling Fruit Cakes Members of the Kings Moun tain Lions club have an addition al supply of fruit cakes for the Christmas season. The cakes, three-pounds net weight, sell for $3.25, a half-dollar under the regular market price. Members plan to conduct a house-to-house sale. Profits will go to the club’s pro jects fund. SCHOOL BOARD Regular monthly meeting of the city board of education will be held at the office of Supt. B. N. Barnes Monday ev ening at 7:30. PRESENT PROGRAM — West school first grade students of Mrs. J. C. Bridges presented a program on the nativity at the Golden Age party held at the Woman's club last Wednesday. Members of the American Home Department were hostesses for the annual event. Front row, left to right, are Judith Tallon. Princess Pressley, Darnell Anderson, Paulette Phifer, Philip Baker, Ginger Finger, Lynn Har mon, Kathy Rhea, Louise Moore, Ceresa Blanton, and Libby Trott. Second row, left to right, are Louis Sabettie, Jimmy Ware, Laurin Whisnant, Blanchard Mayberry, Judy Johnson, Jeffrey Yarbro, Ron. nie Staley, Tony Camp, Kenneth Fite, Larry Goforth, Joey Hedden, Mike Blanton, Kenny McGill, and Bill Herndon. Two fifth graders, Teresa Jolly standing at left on back row, and Elaine Dixon were soloists for the pageant. (Photo by David Baity) Rotary T o Receive Charter Monday Senatoi Morgan To Give Address At Charter Fete State Senator Robert Morgan, of Shelby, will make the prin cipal address at the charter night banquet of the Kings Mountain Rotary club Monday night. The banquet, with wives of Rotarians as guests, will be held at the Woman’s Club, beginning at 7 o’clock. The banquet will also be fea tured by presentation of the newly-organized Kings Moun tain club’s charter by Rotary District Governor Gordon Butler, of Andrews. Haywood E. Lynch, president of the Kings Mountain club, will accept the new club’s charter. Address of welcome will be gi ven by Edwin C. Ford, president of the Shelby Rotary club, which has sponsored the organization of Kings Mountain Rotary. B. S. Peeler, Jr., accompanied by Mrs. .1 N. McClure, pianist, will sing a baritone solo. Band Uniform Order Placed Order was placed Tuesday for 38 band uniforms, Director Char les Ballance said yesterday. Mr. Ballance said a minimum number was ordered and that majorette uniforms will be bought in the spring. The uniforms were purchased at $75 each from George E. Evans Company, Philadelphia. Total cost of the 38 will be $2850. Colors will be orange and black, same as the colors of the 20-year-old uniforms the new1 ones will replace. The coat style will be changed slightly. The new coats will have tails. In ad ditions, a shoulder patch will identify the Kings Mountain bandsmen. It will have a monu ment in the center, with the words Kings Mountain, North Carolina around circle. New hats have not yet been chosen, pending examination of samples. The new uniforms will be made of 16-ounce water repell ent and wrinkle resistant whip cord. Fund for purchase of the new uniforms were donated by Kings Mountain citizens, business and industrial firms. Though a total of $34000 has been raised, the fund campaign is short of its $4,000 goal and purchases of hats and additionally needed uni forms will require more than the money in hand, Mr. Ballance said. Members of the uniform com-| mittee of the sponsoring Band association were Mrs. R. S. Len- I non, chairman, Mrs. C. W. Jones, and Mrs. Fred Wright, Jr. HERNDON BETTER J. E. Herndon, a patient at Charlotte Memorial hospital, was reported improved Wed nesday. Mr. Herndon under went a minor operation on De cember 3. He had been suffer ing from uremic poisoning. SPEAKER — Sen. Robert Mor gan, will deliver the principal address at the charter night ban quet of Kings Mountain RotaTy club Monday night. Church Choir Sets Program The Senior Choir of Central Methodist church, under direction of Mrs. J. N. McClure, will rend er a candlelight Christmas pro gram featuring traditional music, Sunday afternoon at 5 p. m. at the church. Soloists for the program ‘will include B. S. Peeler, Jr., Jake Dix an, and Mrs. Deibert Dixon. Other members of the choir are Mrs. Y. F. Thronefourg, Mrs. Bax ter Payseur, Miss Peggy Black, Miss Nancy McClure, Miss Becky Hayes, Mrs. W. H. Dillingham,! Mrs. Bill Allen, Miss Joan Mc Clure, Miss Mary Alice McDaniel,! Miss Winifred Fulton, Miss Doro thy Goforth, Miss Ann McClure, Richard McDaniel, Arthur Walk er, Gene Patterson, Delbert Dixon, Charles Ballance and I. Ben Go forth, Jr. Mrs. McClure is organist and choir director. Donors Total 59 To Light Project Some 59 Kings Mountain firms and organizations contributed to the Christmas lighting project of the Kings Mountain Merchants Association. The new lights are being used this season in the downtown shop ping district and have brought favorable comments from Kings Mountain folk and others. Mrs. Ida Joy, Merchants Asso ciation secretary, listed these con tributors: Allen's Flower Shop, A & P Food Store, Arthur Hay A gency, Baird Furniture Company, Belk’s Department Store, Bridges Auto Parts, Bridges Hardware,! Burlington Industries, Center Ser vice Station, Cooper’s, Inc., Dean Buick Company, Dellinger’s, Ho bert Dye, Eagles’ Store, Ellis Lumber Company, Ed Falls Used Cars, Elmer Lumber Company, First National Bank, Friendly ‘ Billiards, Fulton's Department j Store, Garden Council, and Gore’s ! Service Station. Also Grayson’s Jewelry, Griffin Drug Store, Hardin’s Auto Ser vice, Harris Funeral Home, Her ald Publishing House, Joy Thea tre, Kerns’ Brothers Trucking, Kings Mountain Drug Company, Kings Mountain Farm Center, (Continued on Page Eight) Funeral Rites Are Conducted For Royce Kiser Funeral rites for Royce Rand- j all Kiser, 25, were conducted Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock from Second Baptist church, interment! following in Mountain Rest ceme-, tery. Mr. Kiser died Thursday morn ing at 2:45 a. m. about three hours after his 1940 Ford coupe smash ed into a tractor • trailer at the intersection of N. C. 1<S0 on the new dual-lane U. S. 74 between Shelby and Kings Mountain. Jacob Woodrow Lutz, 44, of Hickory, charged with manslau ghter, was freed under $5000 bond following the accident, first traf fic fatality on the new highway. A hearing will be held in Shelby next Friday. The truck driver, who was head ed north on N. C. 180, told High way Patrolman O. R. McKinney that he stopped at the U. S. 74 intersection, then proceeded a cross. Lutz told the officer he did not see the car in the westbound lane He was driving a truck for the Catawba Cotton Batting Com pany of Claremont. The Kings Mountain man’s car was demolished by the impact on its left side. Mr. Kiser, operator of the Sil ver Villa in Shelby, was a veter an of the Korean War. He was a member of Second Baptist chur ch. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carolyn Rucker Kiser; two dau ghters, Becky and Lisa; his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melton Kiser, a brother, Horace Kiser; and a sister, Miss Amelia Kiser, all of Kings Mountain. The final rites were conducted by Rev. Albert Hastings, pastor of the church. Band-Chorus Concert Friday The Kings Mountain high school band and mixed chorus will present a joint Christmas concert Friday evening at the high school auditorium, begin ning at 7:45. It will be the first concert of the current school year. No ad mission will be charged. The band will play “Noel”, a Christmas Potpurri, by R. K. Prescott; “Yuletide Festival”, by George Warrington; “Adeste Fi delis”, arranged by Morton Gould; ‘‘Silent Night”, arranged by Gould also; ‘‘Parade of the Wooden Soldiers", by Leo Jessel; the ‘‘Hallelujah Chorus" by G. F. Handel, and others. The Mixed Chorus will sing “The Coventry Carol” from a 16th century Pageant; “Silver Bells”, by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans; “Carol of the Bells”, (Ukranian Christmas Carol), by M. Leontovich -W i 1 h o u s k y ; “Christmas Roundelay”, by Lois H. Young and Ruth E. Young; “Ding-dong, Merrily on High", Old French Tune; “The Birthday of a King”, by William H. Neid linger; “The Holly and The Ivy”, Old English Christmas Carol; “A, Virgin Unspotted” William Bill ings; “Jingib Bells”, arranged by Ray Charles; and several fam iliar Christmas Carols. IN PARADE Miss Maude Owens, high school student, participated in the Gastonia Christmas parade Saturday morning and rode on the Matthew-Belk float. Miss Owens won third place in the beauty contest sponsored by the Gastonia firm.. Three Killed In Sunday Morning Head-On Crash 01 Car And Taxi A church date turned into dis aster for two teenagers involved in a highway accident which took their lives and the life of a cab driver Sunday. The deaths brought Cleveland County’s traffic fatalities toll to, 15 for the year, four of which oc curred in this area from Wed nesday night until Sunday morn ing. All four victims had Kings Mountain connections. Royce Randall Kiser, 25, of Second street, was killed last j Wednesday night on the new dual-lane U. S. 74 between Shelby and Kings Mountain when his car smashed into a truck at the inter section of N. C. 180. He lived a bout three hours after the crash. Dorothy Elaine Robinson, 16. of route 1, Grover, had a date Sun day with Shannon Anthony, 17, of No. 3 Township who is a member of Kings Mountain's National Guard. TMey were killed instantly when a taxi, operated by Colon Blanton, 43, of Shelby, swerved into the path of Anthony’s car two miles west of Grover on High way 26 at 10:30 a. m. The vehicles collided head-on, the state high way patrol reported. Blanton, who is a brother of two Kings Mountain citizens, died at 3:15 p. m. Miss Robinson, a junior at Gro ver high school, was a former basketball player and was active on the paper staff and in other school activities. The family form erly lived in Kings Mountain. Sunday’s tragedy is a second in the Robinson family. In 1951, they; lost a son, Edward, in a hunting accident. The Grover senior trip ped, fell, and shot himself acci- j dentally two weeks before grad uation. Miss Robinson’s steady beau graduated last year from No. 3 high school and only Saturday night completed a six month's training program in the Army at Fort Jackson, S. C. Baptist Minority OrganiezdChurch Christmas Herald To Appear Early The Christmas week edition j of the Kings Mountain Herald , will be published on Monday, ! December 22, under date line of December 23. The edition will be available on newsstands on the evening of the 22nd. The edition will include Christmas greetings from bus ness firms, special Christmas season feature stories, and reg lar coverage of local news, sports, and social events. Advertising deadline for the edition will be Saturday, De cember 21. Bethware Chorus To Sing Sunday Christmas music by the Girls Chorus at Bethware high school will feature a community service Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wo man’s club. Sponsored by the Fine Arts De partment, of which Mrs. E. W. Griffin is chairman, the program is designed to “bring a warm spirit of the coming season to the community,” a spokesman said. The community is invited to at tend the program which will be completed in about one hour, Mrs. N. F. McGill, program chairman, said. Mrs. Norman McGill, member of the faculty at Bethware, is di recting the chorus. Ruth Blalock is pianist, and other chorus mem bers are Tamara Cornwell, Mary Lou Wright, Sheila Gantt, Jane Hayes, Judy Putnam, Norma Jane Hamrick, Kim Cashion, Barbara Gamble, Carolyn Lovelace, and Betty Jean Eaker. BurMil Plans Week Holiday Christmas operating schedules for the Phenix Plant of Burling ton Industries were announced today by W. B. Grimes, Jr., Super intendent, who also revealed plans for the annual Children’s Christmas Party. Mr. Grimes said Christmas hol idays at the plant would be ob served from the end of the second shift on December 19 until the beginning the third shift on De cember 28. Employees eligible by length of service for vacation pay will re ceive checks during the week of December 18, it was announced. ] The annual Christmas party for employees’ children will be held j at 2:00 o’clock December 14 in the Joy Theater. Santa Claus will be on hand and gift bags contain-1 ing toys, candy, fruits and a va riety of other gifts will be distri buted to all employees’ children 10 years of age and younger. There will be a brief Christmas program consisting of entertain ment for the children. Approximately 500 persons, in- j eluding children and parents, are expected to attend. AT SOUTHERN PINES B. N. Barnes, superintendent of city schools, is in Southern Pines, where is is attending the winter conference of state , school superintendents. He will j return Thursday afternoon. Bumgardner Supply Pastor; ' Officers Named Kings Mountain Baptist church was formally organized Sunday. In a three-hour service, 203 per sons were enrolled as charter members in the new church which w'ill retain the First Baptist plant. Of the charter members, 199 joined Kings Mountain Baptist church on transfer by letter from First Baptist church. The members named Rev. W. P. 1 Bumgardner, pastor of Enon Bap j tist church, as regular supply pastor. Mr. Bumgardner has been supplying the pulpit for the form 1 er First Baptist dissident group i since this group began holding | separate services. The members also elected chur ch officers, trustees and deacons. Officers are George fiord, treasurer; Mrs. Marion Dixon, clerk; Mrs. F. A. McDaniel, Jr., secretary; and Mi’s. J. C. Bridges, director of music and organist. Five trustees include Glee A. ! Bridges, E. W. Griffin, Mrs. J. E. I Lipford, Jack White, and O. O. I Walker. Since Sunday’s meeting, 1 Mr. Walker has been named chair j man of the trustee group. Elected deacons were: Gene : Austin, Odell Benton, J. C. Brid ges, Harold Crawford, Marion Dixon, Ollie Harris, Bryan Hord, F. A. McDaniel, Jr., J. B. Keeter, Eugene Roberts, Thomas Tindafl, and W. T. Weir. The deacons have named Har old Crawford, chairman; J. B. 1 Keeter, vice-chairman; and J. C. i Bridges, secretary. Kings Mountain Baptist church, by terms of a compromise agree- : mcnt of November 26, and First ! I Baptist church will share the 1 same quarters until First Baptist | church occupies a projected new | plant it will build at the corner of , King and Sims streets. Via the agreement, First Bap tist church will hold Sunday ser vices at the regular hours and Kings Mountain Baptist church will hold morning worship servi ces at 9:45 a. m., with Sunday school to follow at 11 a. m. It was announced, however, that the upcoming Sunday service for the ! new church will be at 9 a. m. The compromise agreement be came a judicially approved con sent decree last week when it was filed with tlte county clerk of court. Thereby was ended pend ing civil litigation between the two factions of First Baptist church. Kings Mountain Baptist church 1 obtained, by the compromise, the church plant at Mountain street and Piedmont avenue, including educational building. First Baptist church retained all other proper ties, including the church office building and adjacent lot on Pied mont avenue, two lots on Chero kee street, the church parsonage, the W. King43ims site of 2.7 acres, the church parsonage and the building fund of approximately *590,000. At Sunday afternoon’s organi zational meeting, Rev. John Law rence, of Shelby, delivered the organizational sermon. Other ministers particpating were Rev. W. V. Tarlton, Rev. Lawrence Ro berts, and Rev. Oscar Funder burk. MP Program Set Wednesday ' The annual Christmas program at Boyce Memorial ARP church will be given Wednesday evening, December 17, at 7 p. m. Included in the program will be music by the choirs, treats for the children, and a visit from Santa Claus. The Cherub choir, unded di rection of Mrs. Franklin Ware, Jr., will sing “Glory to God in the Highest” and “Away In A Man ger” and the Carol choir, under direction of Mrs. Kenneth McGill, will sing “Let Us Go To Bethle hem” and “The Friendly Beasts.” Members of the Neil Baird Bi ble class will distribute the treats. Heading the committee on ar rangements for the program are Mrs. N. F. McGill and Mrs. Ken neth McGill. NO MEETING Central school P-TA will not hold a regular meeting on 1 Monday but will meet January j 19th at 7:30 in the school audi torium. The executive board will meet on January 19th at 3 I p. im. at the school. I
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1958, edition 1
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