The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 07, 1964, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Clinton, S. C., Thursday, .*Iay •, 11)31
Students Tapped
For Honor Group
Presbyterian College has tap-
ped 11 of its brightest students
for membership in two academic
honor societies.
Six are included in Sigma Kap-
HOSPITAL NEWS
Chapin—Legrande S. Fulmer.
DeYoung Infant
„ Graveside services for the in
fant daughter of Thomas M. and
Little Mountain — James W. Eleanor Niver DeYoung were
conducted at 11 a.n'.. Saturday
Enoree—Mrs. Fay Cogsdlll. at Laurens County Memorial
Augusta, Ga. — Mrs. Sally Gardens by Rev. Richard Elliott.
Deadwyler. ^ Surviving in addition to her
Columb a—Wesley Bates, Hen- parents are her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin N. De-
will be given first consideration - %
from room assignment in the
fall.
i I
pa Alpha, the scholastic honor y Lt [ urens _M rs p a tsy L. Lollis Young of Clinton and Mr. and
society for society for seniors^ Mrs. William W. Niver Jr, of
They are. Marion B. Boozer of Kinar d s —Mrs. Evelyn Daven- Joanna; and her great-gfand-
- father and stepgreat-grand-
Gaffney; Leon Bullard of Bain-
bridge, Ga.; Fleda Earle Chand
ler of Laurens; Tom Currie of
Carthage, N. C.; Henry A. Man
ning, Jr., of Marietta, Ga.; and
James L. Owens of Greenwood.
The Sophomore Academic m j 0s
Honor Society has chosen these “ T _ u _ . ’ ^
port and baby boy. r
Joanna — Mrs. Minnie Child- mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. De-
ress, Mrs. Pauline Brown, Mrs. Young of Clinton.
Blanche Marshall, Henry M.
Hunter.
Clinton-
-Robert C. Adair Sr.,
five PC students: Janet Maddox McJunldns" M^bn H. D^dw"
of Spartanburg; Amelia Nichols
of Clinton; Hubert G. Wardlaw,
Camp
Fire Girls Visit Chronicle Office *
These youngsters of the Nena*Group of Camp Fire land, Mirai Braswell. Jackie Shealy, Crystal Stilwell,
The Chronicle plant Monday afternoon to Jennie Todd, and Joyce Stanley. Back row: Julia Nel-
S™ something about printing operations and publish- sonTPatti Edwards, Patti Plowden, Cynthia Bradford,
Hampton Avenue
First Graders To
Register On May IB
Registration for first graders
entering Hampton Avenue School
PAULINE STARNES
ing a newspaper. The various processes were explain
ed as the girls moved about the plant. Left to right,
front row—Donna Undari, Martha Furr, Debra Cle-
Joan Burnett and Jane Yarborough. Leaders are Mrs.
H. W. Cle’and and Mrs. Harvey Shealy.—Photo by Yar
borough.
at
David Templeton
Is Stale Tennis
Singles Champion
Lamar H. Nelson
Dies In Atlanta
After only two years of having
a team, the Clinton High tennis
team was runner-up in the recent
State Tennis Tournament. Green
ville had 34 points, Clinton 21,
and Rock Hill,'14.
David Templeton, playing in
the number 6 singles won the
state championship, defeating
Smart from Spartanburg. Tem
pleton drew a bye the first round
and then defeated Jackson from
Lancaster, Kayler from Rock
Hill.
Clinton had two other boys go
ing to the finals: Charlie Nettles,
losing to Hooper from Green
ville in the No. 3 singles and
Larry Warren, losing to Hard-
Annual Dedicated
To Coach Jackson
The senior class of Clinton
High School dedicated the 1964
Jackson, CHS teacher, coach,
Clintonion to Coach Herman
and counselor. Presenting him
with the first copy of the Clin
tonian at the annual party April
30, were Co-Editors Janet Ham
mer and Sister Blalock.
At this presentation Sister ex
pressed to Coach Jackson the
appreciation of the senior class
for ‘‘his devotion as a coach,
his understanding as a teacher,
and his high ideals as an indi
vidual.”
After Coach Jackson had re
ceived his copy of the Clintonian.
ler,( Robert C. Satterfield, Mrs.
Jr of Kincstree - Sam Waters of ® ess ) e White. Mrs. Lee Young, ”
A 1 Mrs. Maude G. Witherspoon, Al- next fall will be held on Wednes-
™ Edgeworth, Mrs. E. L. Hoi- day May from , 0 a m t0
T - land, Charles S. Rice, Mr8. Rosa noon in the auditorium.
jacks R °m r Armie Dmihaw^ Pu P ils must ** &ix years old Represents County
Mie. Mrs Tin n before Nov: 1, 1964, in order to g —ii'
Miss Shirley Bledsoe, Mrs. Ila N and oarents are re- I" Spelling 066
Preston. Miss Faye P. Simmons, re g isle r. ana parents are re r » .
Mrs. Williene R. Hughes, Mrs. ; ll “ ted % br ' ng the ‘ r cl “ ld s r ., P “ ulm ; Stam ‘ s ’ h s ‘“^? r .
Avis Roberts, Mrs Theta Collins, 1> ‘ rth ccrUflcale Clinton Junior High School re-
Mrs Inez P Turner Mrs Vir- The registration is necessary, presented Laurens County in the
ginia S. McKittrick and baby scho °l officials state, in order to South Carolina SpeUing Bee
boy, Mrs. Frances Hellams and determine the number of teach- Saturday at Clemson.
baby girl, and Huey baby boy. ers needed for first graders.
Colored Patients Include: Pupils who register on the
Chappells — Mrs. Patricia specified date, including those
Grant and baby girl. not able to register due to illness
Joanna—Richard L. Gardner, and those moving into the city,
Mrs. Miriam Dowdy.
Clinton — Miss Ruth Suber,
IF YOU DON’T READ
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
PHONE
Miss Rosa Mae Downs, James
E. Booker, Ca Watson, John
H. Williams, Roosevelt Oxner,
Mrs. Canisada Bjoza, and Mims
baby boy.
CYNTHIA HOLLIS
Miss HoHis Awarded
Music Scholarstiip
Cynthia Hollis, daughter
Bragg In Contest
L.arry warren, losing lo tiara- r — • 9 m»§
away from Greenville in the No. Pflf VliPrift 5 UftlCfi
4 singles. In the number three rU ' * VlllLC
Janet Hamer presented an an- Mr - and Mrs. Charles
of
Hollis,
Discharged Patients:
Kinards—Thomas L. Miller.
Laurens—IV'iss Tina Eubanks,
and Ellis Winn.
Chappells — Mrs. Kathy C.
Smith and baby boy.
Cross Hill—Miss Lizzie Bryson.
Joanna—Casper Lee Flow, J.
nual to Miss Frances Sheely, Jr _* has been awarded a music Glenn Franklin, Mrs. Alma Hen-
doubles, Bell and Wingard lost
to Shaw and McCalough from
Atlanta, Ga., — Funeral serv
ices for Lamar H. Nelson, 49
formeriy of Clinton, S. C., were Greenville in the finals,
conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at ( .
Spring Hill in Atlanta by Rev. Clinton Student
H. B. Merritt. Burial was in the .
Marietta National Cemetery K6C6IV6S AwOld
with military honors.
Mr. Nelson of 2554 Rock Cliff were recognized applauded
Leonard G. Bragg. 40, is a
faculty adviser for the Clinton- scholarship At Winthrop Col
ian, and a copy of Leaves of lege for the 1964-65 session in
Gold u a gift from the rtaff,. the amount of IJOO.OO. The an- mi',, Valarie
Presenting Janet and Stater uouneement wes^ sent to Miss and Mlchael L Wootes,
drix, Mrs. John J. Herron, Mrs.
Olin Martin, Mrs. Archie Sum-
candidate” for Sheriff of Laurens with their annuals was Lykes HoUl* by W. Livingston, Mrg j E Mar8halI
County in the Democratic pri- Henderson, advertising manag- ° f the Commlttee on Clinton-Joseph Belcher, Da-
marv June 9. er - After the co-editors had re- Scholarships. vide Brock, Thomas Briggs,
Mr Bragg is the son of Mrs. celved their annuals, the other A P 1 ^ 10 8 ^ d ® nt of Mr *- Eva Fletcher Davis, Miss Cecelia
Sallie T. and the late J. Henry members of the staff were pre- ^ki ^Mem^- Puller ’ Mrs Judy M Huey ’ M "
Bragg, being one of eighteen seated their copies. ^ ed ^ Robert L. Inman and baby boy,
ix . . , children Composing the editorial htatt f 4 * 1 ™ ada \ ****. Giuld 1 Mrs. George King, Jr. and baby
Honor, program students reared on , farm ^ are Dana Turner and Betty Mae Mgh School diploma has aUo ^ wmiam ^ Frank J
employed at Lauren. Glass Baldwin Junior colters; Di- Simpson Mr*. Gladys S. Shu-
Rd., S. E., Atlanta, died in
private hospital here Friday •» Awaras uay ceremonies yes- —V—^ ~ litomrv nniv ttih. an A
5 p. m. after three week, of ill- „ Cl«m«m Uulvertaty. P««t 14 ye^._he he. been em- “f
nrivate hcuitM here PHdeT.« f-** H-tar. ^TTvenye jT E^ie eu^Sei^ni «•« by the No- ^
private hospital here Friday at Awards Day ceremonies yes- _ * or “ Y* ™ literarv editor.- Riliv Fin. tional Guild of Piano Teach- M ,, a R ^ lrv Voal
ness.
A total of 46 students receiv-
. , .. . Miss Becky Veal, Miss Martha
ployed in textiles. Azm Addison, classes editors; *”> • $100.00 scholarship for white, Miss Elizabeth Tram-
The candidate resides at Ow- Dougl** Rice and Darrel Orr, further study at the institution rnell, Mrs. John Conway, Mis
A neUw of Cherter, S. C., he ^ a* junior dlvtaian honor, “ n^^^thefom- »Port* «Btor,; Mery EUen Corn! ol choice Thta Janie Miller. Paul CarroU,' Mr,"
rSn^.Me“"l^ta W »"^ P?*™ certifleMe under date, '“hiv'e DUnne Pi'tt., activiUe. m«n. e«ne from Irl AUimn Lillie Deyton, "Richard Chandler.
bXv mXtv A«Jp J .* nuMy three mn, •Ottora; and Lee McCall and Jr.. preMdent ol tt* National Mr,. George BagweU, Mr,.
emy in Greenwood, Preabyte- 1164 ’ Brook, Owen, A B *P ttrt . he 1, a member of R< J“ ^Ttat,.
rian College, and was graduated j £ ^ city w one 0 ’ { Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. ^ b *“ i f e8s 8ta ^ f
from Louisburg College at Tr i e n t T Mr and A vetepan of Wor,d War n - he include DaVid T * mpIet S?’ bu,i ‘
... ^ recipicnis. nr. ana . . • ^ np«« mAnuppr* MaHa urine? a*.
Guild of Piano Teachers.
Louisburg, N. C.
Mrs. Owens were
He wa. a veteran of World urda for ^ for the part 11 year.
War II, having been discharged T "
\ w-' has been a special deputy sheriff ness manager; Maria King, as-
m\ Clemson # . «« ftistAnt husinPHc nnAnAaor * Con.
with the rank of major after a
call to service as first lieuten
ant in the reserves in 1943. He
had lived in Atlanta since 1946,
and for 18 years was in the civil
ian post of Chief of AG Publica-
Diet Pepsi Comes
To Laurens County
First In Territory
sistant business manager; San-
In announcing for sheriff, Mr. dra Norris, circulation manag-
c D * J & D Bragg said, “I decided to make er typi**; and Lykes Hen-
rormer l\6SI06ni I OSS6S toe race for sheriff after en- Person, advertising manager.
Af Hami* In Flnrirln couragemeht of citizens from all Photographers are Eddie
over the county. I feel that my Shealy and Lykes Henderson. _
Word was received this week experience qualifies me for ♦>*«« After the Clintonian solicitors, has announced the introduction Claude Hill, Cora Hill, Mrs. Jo-
of the death of Tom B. Milam, 0 ffj ce ” “jf elected, I will co- senior homerooms teachers, and D f its new Diet Pepsi as another sephine Cannon, Laverne Wil-
tion and Forms Control with the 81, which occurred at his home operate fully with city and state administrators had received i n February of 1963 the com- Hams, Johnny Lee Pulley, Con-
3rd Army Headquarters at Ft. in Leesburg, Fla., Tuesday agencies in serving all the citi- IHeir annuals, the remaining first in Laurens County. nie Gilliam, Mrs. Olivia S. Mfl-
McPherson. He was a member morning following several years zeng impartially and to the best seniors received their copies. pany also introduced its Patio and baby boy, Daisy Gog-
The Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.
Ralph Gardner and baby boy,
Mrs. George Tucker, Miss Annie
M. Roper, Mrs. Carol Shockley,
William E. Neighbors, Mrs. Al
len Simons, Marion Deadwyler.
Colored patients dicharged in
cludes :
Cross Hill—James H. Mc-
Knight and Charles Fuller.
Clinton—Mrs. Cleve Gilliam,
of the American Legion and the of declining health and a serious Q f my ability.”
Broad Street Methodist Church illness of two days. He was a
in Clinton. native of Laurens County, and a p os *> a | Services
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. former resident of Clinton. _ C4 * J
Sarah Nelson Leake, and his "Funeral services were held L.n0lig6S JiOted
stepfather, T. J. Leake of Clin- yesterday in Leesburg. - Af ClintOD, Joanna
Post office partons are
tion; his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Local survivors include a sis-
Rhodes Nelson of Atlanta; one ter, Mrs. J D Boland, Sr., and “f chains in sTtarday ^ ^f d * 8Uch superior flavor, officials Sunda7 'for‘“charleston "where
brother, Harwood D. Nelson of a brother, M. D. Mflmn, Sr., and w j |ldow Mndce at me Clinton ' re ^** ments 18W Chntonian state, that they have named it they attended the South Caro-
Olnton; and one >«<«•, Mr,. P. a number of niece, and nepb- ki„.h P^oced met Pepsi. Una Retail Jeweler, Convention
M. Clement Jr., of Charle.ton. ews. J^cel post and g^ral ^ “ aMoa Hlgh Sch ° o1 - Diet mft
The cover of the 1964 Clin- Diet Cola in this county in its 8* ns . Douglas Blakely, and Jua-
tonian features school colors on WO rld premiere. nita M. Mims,
a black background. The inside The Pepsi Cola Company has
pages this year have an offset been working with a dietary cola Att6nd Convention
finish instead of the usual glossy f 0 r a number of years, search- a J i/* • i a . •
finish. Also unproved this year ing for improved flavors, and has ^nd IvlWQMS Meeting
ar€ Page and advertising now formulated a product of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas left
ery window will be open from
8:30 a. m. until 12 noon. COD
and registry service also will
be provided. No money order
or finance window service will
be available on Saturday at
Clinton.
Rural carriers will receive
money order applications on
Mental Health
Assn. Presents
Laurens Program
Diet soft drinks have gained Mr. Thomas, a state director of
in popularity due to the interest the association, served on the
of people in desiring to regulate nominating committee and pre-
their weight, and company offi- sented a program on Monday aft-
cials state the new Diet Pepsi is ernoon. While enroute home on
sugar free, containing only one- Monday evening, they attended
eighteenth of one calorie per the District Kiwanis Meeting in
ounce (12 ounces of Diet Pepsi Columbia, attending especially
contain only three-fourths of one the honoring of the International
The Laurens County Mental calorto). President Nick Swain of May
Saturday but they will be Health Association presented the A page ad announcing the new Bay, New Jersey, by the Caro-
issued on the following Monday Program Tuesday May 5 at the Diet Pepsi appears in The Chron- Una District Governor, E<J Bat-
Mrs. Dolly Carr Joanna Laurens County Community icle today. ton of Smitherville, N. C.
postmaster, states that at Jo- Council meeting. Approximately ki \kJ f* .41
anna the window huors will be 90 P* 0 ** 1 * attended the 1 o’clock James D. Bailey MlS. W. C. Cllllum
from 9:30 until noon. No money lu ^ che ? n - . . ^ „ Qioc On Tliesdav Laurens — Mrs. Evelyn Ervin
order service will be provided Sp ^5* aI i ” cl “ <,ed s taff r, « , Collum, 53, wife of W. Clyde
on Saturday. members. Miss Louise Gray, James D. Bailey, 48, died sud- ciillum of 71$ W. Main st. died
Mrs. Grace Watts, Mountville ^cLeridon from denly Tuesday night at his home, at 4;30 p m gaturday in a’ Lau-
postmaster, states that the H**?* 8 ^ H 2, 8p t fl Soc** 1 Service 102 Locust St., Lydia Mill, after reng hospital after a short ill-
usual hours and services will *** '' P r Charle8 M Robinson, suffering an attack. negg
be continued as heretofore.
Ceuty Library
Bookmobile Schedule
Week ef May U-14
psychologist, and Dan Fowler, He was a native of Greenville Native of Lenoir N C., daugh-
psychiatrist social worker, Area County, though he lived here ter & Mrs. Stella Conger Ervin
5 Mental Health Center, Green- most of his life. His parents were a nd the late Rev. J. O. Ervin,
wood; Mrs. Alma Wham, Held the late Collier D. an^JJUie Hair- s h e moved to Laurens in 1947
representative for the state men- ston Bailey. He was a member an( j was a member of the First
tal health association; Roy Wil- of Leesville Southern Methodist Methodist Church.
Monday — Camak School, Hams and Jack Parker, voca- Church near here and Campbell Surviving in addition to her
Beeks home, Rhett Martin tional rehabilitation center of Lodge 44, AFM. He was a vet- husband and mother are two
home, Rt. 1, Ware Shoals. Greenville. eran of World War II. daughters, Mrs. Robert H. Daw-
Tuesday — Burdette home, The topic of the discussion Surviving are his wife, Mrs. son of Clinton and Mrs."J'. C.
Clinton; Mississippi Young group at 2 o’clock was “After Martha McLendon Bailey; a Sharpton of Laurens; five
home, Virginia Bishop home, Care” for Laurens County pa- son, Robert D. Bailey of Lydia brothers, E. Lamot Ervin, Paul
Leroy Sanders home, all on the Hants returned from the state Mill, and one grandson. R. Ervin Sr., Charles E. Ervin
Greenwood road, Clinton; Jo- hospital. It was stated that there Funeral services will be held and Henry W. Ervin of Chariot-
anna School; Brown home, Jo- “ *n average of eight persons today (Thursday) at the Lydia te, N. C., and Dr. J. Clifton
anna; Simmons home, Rt. 2, returned to this county each Mill Presbyterian Church at Ervin of Glencoe, HI.; a sister,
Clinton. month. 4:30, conducted by Rev. J. B. Mrs. R. C. Bolen of Greenwood;
Wednesday — Mountville Co1 - Cooper, administrator of Abercrombie. Burial will be in and three grandchildren.
School; Crisp home, Rt. 1, the Laurens County hospital, Rosemont cemetery. The body Funeral services were conduct-
Cross Hill; Cross HID Post Of- ^ 1 aa chairman of the round table will be placed in the church at Monday at 4 p.m. at Kennedy
flee; Cross Hill School; Smith di * cu **k>n, with Dan Fowler as 3:30. Mortuary by Rev. J. H. Martin,
home, Waterloo. the principal speaker. Burial was in Forest Lawn
Thursday — Gray Court-Ow- Auwag those from Clinton who Revival In PrOOieSS Cemetery.
ings School; Owings Post Of- •^tended were Howard Watkins,
flee; Mrs. Lee Cook home, Ow- Mr * Alice Davidson, Mrs. Dell aemei I empie CARD OF THANKS
ings; Mrs. Gary Hughes home, Crews and Mrs. Maude Anthony. Revival services are in prog- We wish to ekpress our sincere
Mrs. Claude Armstrong home, ress at the Bethel Temple As* thanks to all who so graciously
both of Rt. 1. Gray Court; Mrs. CARD OF THANKS sembly of God situated on the came to our aid in the tragic
Marion Wilson home, Mrs. J. I want to thuir my neighbors corner of East Florida and death of our dear wife and
A. Mauldin home, both of Rt. and friends lor the kindness North Owens Streets. The Rev. mother. The many floral offer-
3, Laurens. ^ shown me during my illness and Frank Bradley of Mobile, Ala., ings, cards, comforting words
All books will be picked up stay in the Spartanburg General who has been here on a previous and many other expressions of
from the schools. hospital. Also for the flowers, occasion, will lead the services, sympathy will never bo forgoC-
Bookmohlle librarians are card*, visits, tad prayers. May The Rev. James Welch is paolor ten. May God bless each of you
Mrs. Carl Teague and Miss God bless each m§ of you. of the church. is aur prayer.
liruu Schofield. -MRS. ADA PRINCE The public is invttsd to attend Frank H. Simpson and Family
Sandy
MgaUusU
Recommends
If you are looking for a place to dine—satisfy-
ingly, deUckmsly, reasonably, you don't have to
look any further! Just drop by VERNON'S RES
TAURANT and you’ll get the King of Meals
you’ve been hoping for—tasty appetisers, tender
meats, crisp salads and luscious desserts. A
complete dinner Is very reasonable. Plan to eat
often at VERNON’S—the restaurant where you
can irfford to bring the family anytime you like.
I Just thought I had better remind you that la
case you haven't selected that greeting card or
gift for Mother you have only a few more days
to do so. lam sure you will agree that remem
bering Mother is worth more than the five min
utes it will take to select a beautiful American
Greeting Curds or box of Nunnally’s Candies at
YOUNG'S PHARMACY.
On stopping by CLINTON MILLS STORE the
other day I found the freshest up-to-date
tious and ice-cool summer dresses made of
easy fabrics, and I am sure you will want to see
them as soon as possible. There are many difer-
ent styles in this bright, new selection of cottons
that will prove Ideal for your spring and summer
holidays. You’ll see the fabrics yen love . .A and
In the colors that are most popular.
If you want to avoid car trouble on your vacation
this year then I suggest you visit CENTER SER
VICE STATION before you leave on your trip.
They will put your car In tip-top condition for hot
weather driving. If needed they are equipped
to do minor tune-ups, brake repair, wheel bal
ancing and many, many other services. Open
from 7:39 a. m. unto 9:M p. m. six days a week.
I Just happened to notice a new 1964 Oldsmobile
Cutlass the other day and even at a glance yon
can tell it is a whale of a lot of oar. Given the
opportunity of a test drive you will find it even
more exciting as discovery comes hot and fast.
The eager Cutlass responds to your very cean-
mand—thanks to a zesty new 266 HP engine,
ifhas a sure way of holding the road and there
is plenty of stretch-out room inside. See them
on display at LYNN COOPER, INC.
I am sure that a Savings Account at M. S. BAI
LEY A SON, BANKERS, can help make ends
meet. Whether It's money for expanding your
home, business, education for your children, or
that "rainy day” fund for emergencies, save
now for the future. With u Savings Account you
can obtain that all-important feeling of security.
Whether It’s a Savings Acount, a Low-Cost Loan,
or any of the other services offered by M. 8. BAI
LEY A SON, make them your Full Service Bank.
P
i&t)
There Is one Mother that is certainly going to he
happy this Mother’s Day. My neighbor across '
the street has already received her present, how
ever she doesn’t know what It Is. All she knows
is that it came from DILLARD ROLAND, JEW
ELER, and that it Is smaller than n Jewelry bos.
Could It he a Hamilton watch or maybe Fran-
koma Ovenproof Pottery. What ever it lo I
know she will he
If other people are like my family then I
they have a problem In keeping clothes always
looking their best.. . especially during the sum
mer mouths when everyone wean clothes that
are not only light la weight but Moo light In
color. But why worry about it, when its’ so easy
and economical to send all summer apparel to
SUNSHINE CLEANERS A LAUNDRY for their
ad pressing that restores the
I began to get an Idea of the way LAWSON
FURNITURE CO. keeps prices down whan I vis
ited their store and saw the
of room suites which can be
ial Spring prices. The;
other styles . . . YeuH Rad exotic
. Yon’S discover
Don’t miss too
LAWSON offers to get new multure of too high
est quality at toe lowest
1 am
quaint ed with GORDON'S SHOE STORE you wU
know that you can depend sa gsltlng tones for
your children that have the right style, the right
accurate lit that growtug fact ro-
GORDON’S takas real Pride to
J
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