Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 25, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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Honda ENhfide reri Local C^ls SwaMp^ 35 To 7 as Boys Nose Out Rtmda u-\ ■i'i Qufat 18 to 17 \ Ctoatewt Is Open To Meniben^Of _ VarkMU 1T.*D. O. Cfc*pt«« Of The •jlCil i ■fill I al^sKT sitleiBoMltt. jK. J. Pisrce?*of cityi 0f%' bus mess visitor to Wiiiston- lolem steaterday. Mr. aad Mrs. J. W, Cashion, " of this city, aiBBoance tbe Oirtii > BOB yesterday afternoon. Miss Shirley Matherly (Hwnt ‘^emday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Trevia the .^VMk-ead with J(it^ sistM Mrs. ' Messrs. A. F. Kilby and T. S. Keneriy, of this city, attended an antonH^le dealers’ code meeting: in Winston-Salem yesterday. Mr. J. T. Prevette and son, Mr. John Royal Prevette, were busi ness visitors to Statesville ^ and Salisbury the first of the week. North Wllkesborosand Ronda cage teams, divided a twin bill in the Ronda gymnasinm-.l.Tn«isd|iy evening, the local boys ndsiiig out the Ronda quint imd the Roh'- da sextet banding lo^l girls ^ if iH crushing defeat. . ^ ^ fthe score of the boys' game Was 18 to jl7, while the Ronda girls chalked u® 86.i>olnts to 7. 1. A large-silversloving cup. Given annually by the North Carolina division O.. D. C. to the chapter doing the best idatorical ManiifaOturm*"' a n d dealers j l»8«, th»^g h& ' 'Were Jubilant. Sales at the show B^tMgibut.a house ^ (Were far in excess of the highest;nii^inga that tbey||Sonte WASHINGTON . . . wants to roteIThis is going to be; own./ The daughter had The people of the District for the sutoi^ohlle ftdPnHralned to any sort of^^ Columbia are again demanding I .^rouid suggested' b'at i'tte had a^wide cl tUl-right of aelf-govemment. The president of the Upited Statea is work along all lines during the the Mayor of Washington and the -V W. AfChur Messrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr-, and W. Pi Billings, of this city, were , for North Wilkesboro visitors to (Winston-Salem yester day for a few hours. Mr. W. G. Riggs and Mr. Ray Speas, of Winston-Salem, are vis iting relatives of Mr. Riggs in the county this week. Mr. Dawkins Henry, of Marion, and Miss Sara Henry, of Greens boro, spent the week-end here with Mr. Chris Williams, of this.their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. city, spent the past week-end in i jjgj,j.y •’ i .Mrs.' J. W. DeLaney, of Char- Mr. J. A. Gilliam, of Hays, was spending the week here a bu|i«iB8s visitor in the city a. ^^3 Russell Hodg- fefM hours yesterday. |es. Mrs. ( Mrs. D. J. Cart^. ff fills city,,of Mrs. Hodges, visited friends and relatives in | Charlotte the first of the week, i J!?’Mt!^Jdha Tbveimugh'and Mias laB-: dPMtdr, of ktls dty, were Tiattbte bo Tlharlotte Monday. -»'i(ia. R.. J.' Hinshaw and Mrs. '*3. BT Snyder, of this city, spent a lew hours in Charlotte ^Jlonday. North Wilkesboro/ ««• 1 «■ n 11 w“»c“ ‘"v * High Honor KOll isendlng in essays. ’ivUT. 'V- ^5 S. The Leah Jones St«rens lov* Ing enp. Given annually by her Slaters^ MT8.':HoUI»ter, Mrs. Nix on and Mias Jones of New. Bern, to the chapter doing the best work In schools./-- 3. *A silver loving cap. Given annually by Mrs. .^W. B. White, of Loulsburgi ? to' the chapter which has the most^' members Congress of- ihd Dnited States its Board .of '^Ald^an. Any changes In the ordinances for the govern ment of the city* havsif to go through the same legislative channels to'yaiae billions of Federal revenns. ' »- anyone who wants a new car to'frienda; pUiee.hfs order now, for the fac-, “I'm going-Jto’'^eep rlgJit tories are already behind the de-./giving parties," she told mand. Also, prices are likely tp>^t,jto come to my'^pwrtlca go up before the year is oyer. pay^" At leaif CAREERS . - . . often ao^ntal I w^,»ahe gives g dance^^P^S^ Few people know when they simile ^uPPor. ahd. her frlM^lp^ are very young vrtiat thidr life- ^h* *'“*! I lived^ih Washington a’good 4. A large Stars and Bars flag. Following is the honor roll.of j Offered by the Orren Randoteb North Wilkesboro school for theisirittb chapter of Henderson,'' in many years. It is the best-governed city in with the worst traffic regnla- tlons. iBefore the P^eral Gov ernment took over the manage ment. in 1879,. it had Its own work is goingv to be. Most |jOf ! them find the'iijieivee in eaim whlci they never dreamedof. a«^ her mother wa Hvlijf tt and bring their friends. tS.fid a head. The young [Thera is Ted Gelsel, for example.i»s they used to and she la America, wdnt throiii^ two or threaiti»S moahy in the savinff hmalfe^: universities, intending to become^ 'That's what I call la grqat author or a college pro-,rcss. jfes8or,!jor both. But one ‘day he Irew a comic sketch and-sent it elected Governor and le^tlve|j^ ^ popular, magazine. I body, and it was probably the Corbett's Wealth Olpil _ New York, Jan. 84.—^AH memory of Orren Randolph ibody, and It was Probably the Hayes, I Smith, designer of Stars and Bars jworst-g^erned city of that ttoe.advertising manager of a big vaudevlUe eaml ... . . . _ It was third six weeks’ period: First Grade: Eugene . , „ Mary Pierce Annie Ruth Hall, flag, to the chapter placing the | President Hayes proposed , that corporation . . according to an Maxie St. John. Betty Hutchens, |greatest number stars and bars the federal Government wouM j jo'»* appraisal of his* estate. Mary Elmord' Finley, Sloan Hill, Edwin Long, Palmer Horton, Billy Gabriel, Chalma Teague, Grady Hall, Roscoe McNeil, J. C. Pardue, Dick Underwood, Oor- flags in schools. Ten dollars. Offered by Mrs. pay half the upkeep, being the advertising pictures for us,”!^rs. Jessie Taylor largest property owner, if thfe ia y-hat Ted I W. H. Belk, of Charlotte, to the people would let U.ncle Sam run doing, with great j champion Daughter of the Division making the best Confederate Scrapbook. DeLaney is the mother Wright, Bobble Louise Haw- The scrapbook must be made kins, -Margaret Jones, Patsy;during the year and exhibited at iMr. Richard Foster, who was employed at Pocahuntas, Va. for .some time, returned to his home on Wilkesboro, Route 2. Friday. Attorney Eugene Trlvette, of this city, was a professional bus iness visitor to Yadkinvllle Tues- ay. Miss Ella Outlaiid, of Burling ton, and Mrs. L. B. Hardesty, of Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Harris and two daughters, Frances and Peg- I gy. of this city, spent Sunday in | Ruth McNeil, Mary Louise New-'the next State Convention, ton, Dorothy Summers. Mary I 6. Five dollars. Offered by Mrs. Wells, Vivian Sue McNeil, Char- | Eugene win profit to himself and his pliers and amusement to Statesville visiting Mr. D. A. Harris. and Mrs. Mrs. George R. .Anderson, of' Statesville, is a patient at Davis i Hospital. Mrs. .Anderson is the mother of Acting Postmaster Jimmie Anderson, of this city. Mrs. J. E. Hiilse and little son, Eddie. Jr., of Durham, arrived were guests 1 Graham, Louise Vyne over the Mrs. R. L. Doughton, of Laur el Springs and Washington, D. C.. spent the first of the week in the city. Mrs. J. S. Yates returned to her home at Idlewild Sunday aft er a visit with Mrs. J. B. Hall, of Wilkesboro. Herman Deal. of Miss last week for a month's visit with week-end. I Mrs. Hnlse's mother, Mrs. W. V. Williams. -Mr. William Ferguson and Mr. Conway Foster returned to their ! hour’ in Richmond, Va., Monday after a visit of several days with relatives and friends here and in the county. ! Mes.srs. J. S. Caudill and Al- of -Mex- Hadley, of this city, spent ander countv. spent last week in'Tue.-=day and yesterday in aas-|en. Gladys Dagenhardt Wilkesboro visiting Mrs. J. B. '''»•• Chapel Hill and Greens- Finley. Norma Goode, Betty Hill ; boro in the interest of the Smoak . Joyce Kilby, Ensie Faye Lyall Mrs. lie Anderson, Ralph Church, Glen Galllher, Lila Anne Beish, Marie Eller. Helen Caudill, Betty Gwyn Finley, Nancy Forester. Second Grade: Franklin Hor ton, William Keck. Henry Waugh, Charles Williams, Lucile Casey. Peggy Nichols. Frances Rous seau. Billie Rudd Trogdon, Jack .\nderson, Bill Haltacre, Lewis H. Jenkins. Thomas Whicker, Hope Allen. Helen Blankenship, Betty Jean Bush, Peggy Jane Hart, Mary Moore Hix. Ruby Lee ! Johnston. Frances Kennedy, Ruth Wyatt, Betty Jane Turner, Kate. Porter. Joyce Harrold, Patsy Ruth Hadley. Peggy Finley. Mar- ilena Colvard. .'Vnnie Ruth Blan kenship, Donald Golden, William Hays. Third Grade; Betty Joe Crav- Frances its own Capital. They gave up their right to vote, but got in re turn a low tax rate and a well- managed ccinmuhity. Some people, however, are nev er satisfied. WOLViES . . There Is a "wold scare” almost RE80UBCEFI LNE8S ... a girl every cold winter in Northern j j gm impressed by one result New York and New England. tjjg depression. It has stimulat- , Tales of big tim-ber wolves from ^ the resourcefulness of many No rosters will be considered un- cgugda crossing the St. Lawrence people, young and old, who had less typed and giving company tjie Ice frighten country peo-ibeen content to let other people ggjl'only 32,7*9.62 after funetel' jjj^.peuses and other bills are Little of Wadesboro, to the chapter for the best collection of records of its county in the Confederacy. Copies of rosters, letters, manuscripts, newspapers. public, for several years. Every body has seen bis pen-name, “Dr. SeuBS,” On advertisements. ! Most people become whatever and wild dogs ^jjgy by accident, after all. SI-3E IJAVIS, Florist, for roses, from 50 cents up. fresh cut flowers and BtaxsEit designs. Squibbslnsiifili and regiment furnished. 7. Five dollars. Offered pie, who dread to go out after do things for them. ! nightfall, to ! the chapter reporting the largest J tbe northern Adiron-' number of children in both conn- . jjjgj ^he State has put a This year there have i one young woman whom l| A Standard of Paif|r .. Sold At ^ Horton Drag Store Hall. Miss Bessie Hall, of North Wil kesboro, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hall. 2. Ten dollars. Offered by Mrs. Smith, Clara Louise Pardue, Eun- Heyward G. Taylor, of Wllming- WANT ADS FJR S.AliE—Good Jersey cow, noW'/frejrh. Price reasonable. See or write, Paul J. Vestal. MoVavTan Falls, N. C. 1-25-lt-pil Mrs. Bentlev. WE WILL ST.\RT doing t’ustoiii Hatching February 5th, 2c per egg. Trays hold 120 eggs. Wilkes Hatchery, .North Wil kesboro, N. C. 1-2 5-lt FX>R H.ALE—Two Iwy mules; good worker.s and in good con dition. See or write W. R. Smithev. Wilkesboro. l-29-2t-pcl. Joyce Furniture company. j Hubert Clark, Carl Gwyn Cof- ' Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bobbitt ! Eshelman. Royal Eu- and three children, of Greens-■ Kelly, Ruby Mae bore visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ^ ^ Gaither, of Millers Creek, and Mildred Elledge, Rose I Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Harris of'^®" Caudill, Edna Mae Minton, this city. Friday and Saturday. (Malcolm Butner, Edward Jones, j William Wade Estes. Christine •Mr. and .Mrs. G. C. Greene and [ Byrd, Hill Carlton. Lucile Cov- son. G. C. Jr., of Boone, visited jngton, Martha Frazier, Joe Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bentley, of Hunt, Betty Mills. Wade Palmer, j this city, a few hours -Monday, j Margaret Rhodes, David Wel- Greeiie is a sister of Mrs. borne, Eleanor Wright. Fourth Grade; D. T. Bush, ■Mr. Coiet Dyer, a junior at Ap-' Bobby McCoy, Henry Reynolds, palachian State Tea> hers College. .Mary Brewer, Betty Halfacre, Lu- Booiie. spent the past week-end Rhodes, Jack Hadley. Henry with his parents. .Mr. and Mrs. i Roscoe Porter, Edna ('. Dyer, of Purlear. He haii 'Absher, Pauline Bumgarner, as his guest. .\lr, Slierman Pad gett. also a student at .4. S. T. C. Little .Mi.ss Joan Blevins, daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. Elbert Blevins, of .New Life, is recover ing from an attack c>f pneumonia at the Call Hotel where she was brought for ihe atteiition of local physicians. ty and /:ily schools, who have learned to draw and color one of the Confederate flags, and who have received instruction con cerning the flags of the Confed eracy. Essay Prizes For members of the N. C. Di vision, U. D. C. 1. Ten dollars. Offered by Mrs. Kate Davis Crenshaw, of Salis bury, in memory of her father. 1 Judge Joseph J. Davis, for the best essay on “North Carolina I Land Battles in the War Between !the States.” ton, in memory of her mother, bounty on wolf scalps. I haven’t heard that any bounty money has been collected, either there or in Pennsylvania, where- there is an other wolf scare. We staged a wolf hunt in the hills near my farm a few winters ago. The “wolf” turned out to be a huge German “police dog” I which had heard the call of the wild and reverted to life in the woods. I have talked with a good many hunters and naturalists since, and they are pretty well agreed that the recurrence of "wolf’’ raids can nearly always be traced to wild dogs, usually collies or Alsatian shepherds of the type called “police” dogs. Mrs. William Parsley, organizer Those two breeds are many gen- and first president of the N. C. Division, U. D. C., for the best essay on erations nearer the wolves from which all ancestral dogs are Confederate Coast Op- descended, and when they break by erations of the Carolinas.’’ ‘ 3. Ten dollars. Offered James B. Gordon Chapter Winston-Salem, in memory Mr. Henry L. Riggins, for best essay on “The Attitude of European Nations to the Confed eracy.’’ 4. Ten dollars. Offered by .Mrs. D. A. Garrison, of Gastonia, in honor of her father, Mr. D. B. away from domesticity they know how to take care of themselves Coltrane, of Concord, for the best Katherine Finley. Nellie Gabriel, Wanda Kerley. Nellie Rousseau. Fifth Grade: Lorine Jones, Betty Sue Pierce. Cora Pruitt, ,ibe Confederacy. Alice Wells, Walter Jones. Wayne ciatesraanship and His Place !in History.” FOR S.ALE—Thre‘ i-egi-stci-eil Jersey cows, all young and either fre.sh or coming fresh .soon. Price reasonable. Tele phone 2114 or write J. A. Gil liam. Hays. N, C. 2-l-2t-pd. GO TO GRAY BROS., Wilkes boro, N. C.. for bargains in furniture. New Furniture at close-out prices. A complete stock of used furniture. See us before you buy. ii-lS-2 5-3t Register of Deed.s 'J, H, .Settle issued marriage licenses this week to the following couples: Jame.s Owiugs and Dare Parker, both of VVilkesboro. Route 1; Lee Walsh, of Purlear. and Nova .Nichols, of Congo. jlE\—WO.MKX: Gkk1 health. Not under l.S or over 50. Wanting to prepare for com ing Government ■Mr. and .Mrs. Luther Rhodes, of Darlington. S. f., spent the latter part of last week with relatives at Ronda and with Mrs. Rhodes’ brother. Register of Deeds T. H. .Settle, of Wilkes boro, .Mr. .Noah Settle and son, Bar- nell. of I'nion. Iowa, and Mr, Examinations Tom Settle and son. Howard, of this district. Particulars cover ing qualifications needed fur- nishe'd by writing Box 36 this paper. ' 1-25-K-pd Caldwell. Idaho, homes in the morning after a with relatives left for their west yesterday visit of ten days in WiMtesboro, Caudill, Paul Haigwood, Johnnie Johnson. Mack Miller. Lloyd Pal mer. Ruby Jones, Johnsie Lack ey, Nellie Oalliher, Mildred Wil-' liams. Sixth Grade: -Mary Louise Clements, Corinne F^aw, Frank Cranor, Joe McCoy. Harry Shae-1 fer, Russell Pearson. Mildred ; Ford, Virginia .Morrison. j Seventh Grade: Ralph Bow-1 man, Robert Schaefer, Ralph Crawford, Edward Day, George Wells. Margaret .Mills. Lassie Minton, Elizabeth Neil. Mary Frances Pardue, Margaret Whit tington. Eighth Grade: Charles Sink, Ruth Absher, Elizabeth Ander son. Helen Kelly. Emily McCoy. Mary Nichols, Sara Poole, Annie Belle Pardue. Ninth Grade; Lexie Elledge. Rose Wade Scroggs, Mayme Yates. Hazel Ervin, Mary Joe Pearson. Bill Jenkins. of jin a wild state better than most of other breeds. tjie -AI'TOAIOBILES . . more comfort I went to the New York auto- .mobfle show and; examined all the new and, many of them, odd- looking cars. One thing impress- 'ed me particularly, and that is the effort of all the makers to ward greater comfort in riding. In such matters as independent I from wheel suspension, moving I the rear seat forward ^o it is not 'right over the axle, roomier and 5. Ten dollars. Offered by the | "‘nr® comfortable seats, new Stonewall Jackson Chapter. „f ! kinds of windows to provide ven- Charlotte, for the best essay on “The Life of Governor Vance, tilation without drafts, larger 'and softer tires, and many minor with Especial Reference to His War Record.” . 6. Five dollars. Offered by the ! Winnie Davis Chapter of Pitts- boro in memory of Mrs. H. A. London, founder and president! of the chapter for 35 years, for . the best essay on “Causes thati Led to the 'A’ar Between the States.” I 7. Five dollars. Offered by the | Jefferson Davis Chapter of Whiteville, in memory of Kath-; leen Baldwin Dance, for the best , essay on “Outstanding Achieve- ■ raents of the 18th N. C. Regiment in tlie War Between the States." details, the emphasis is all comfort. Greater speed through “stre’am- lining” is another trend to which Mothers! In treating children’s colds, don’t take chances.. use ■ \W VapoRub PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE PRESIDENT’S BALL Look your best at all affairs during the social season. Come to the Maj'flower for hair waving and leara the luxury of really high class service. 2 ($5.00) Oil Permanents, Special $7.0* ALL OPEfiATORS LICENSED Mayflower Beauty Shoppe MRS. W. J. CHURCH — MISS PANSY THOMPSON .MISS GLADYS ABSHER — MB5S SINI.A KILBY ’ MRS. MARVIN BOSTAIN, Cashier ^'4 ...helps you get the odd jobs » FOR KENT—One unfurnished apartment, private bath, hot and cold water. Also couple wanted for furnished apart-: ment, steam heat and all con veniences. Also garages for rent. See Journal-Patriot of-1 flee. 1-11-tf ‘ Koiuia and points in Virginia. Both the elder Settles are Ijroth- ers of Register of Deeds T. H. Settle, of Wilkesboro. Green County Chapter, in honor of Judge L. V. Morrill, for the , best essay on “The Stauts of Tenth Grader Ulysse.s North Carolina Courts during the Reconsitructlon Period.” CWYbUlMMINEl I.. Millers Creek Wins Two Games h. I WANTED — The farmers and chicken raisers of Wilkes and adjoining counties to know that Iwat are m xing Starting Mash we sell at $2.35 per 100, 2i*-will grow your chicks to jailer size as quick as any on martipt r^ardl'ss of the ; price.—WEL^ HATCHERY. ’ North Wilked^i»» N. C. .1-22-tf Miller.s Creek high school cage teams defeated Wilj^sboro in a double hill at Wilke^oro yester day afternoon, the visiting quint scoring a 21 to 16 victory and the .Millers Creek girls winning 11 to 5. Scores were even at the hall in both games, but the Lola Glass. Blanche Miller, Ellz a'beth Jennings, Nina Call. Eleventh Grade: Annie Van- noy, Annie Jo Haigwood, Gladys Bryant, Rebecca Brame, Edna BuUis, Sue Moring Clements, Margaret Faw, Elizabeth John son, Elsie Nichols, Ruby Tuttle, Henry Bauguss. 30-HOUR WEEK BILL IS GIVEN TO HOUSE Washington, Jan. 22.—Chair man Connery, Democrat, Massa chusetts, of the house labor com mittee today introduced a bill to effectuate his program of the 30- hour week in industry. The measure would require Millers that codes or other agreements Rule.s Essays must be in the hands of the State Historian, Mrs. S. L. Smith, 401 Madison Street. Whiteville, N. C., not later than I September 15th, 1934. Name of chapter and name of writer must be sent sealed In envelope. All imagine essays must attach bibliography , ^ cheerful grin of the Worces- to insure authenticity of informa tion. 'To Discuss War Scare WANTED—For tji>ewrlter, ad- -“dlng machine, cash register,' * sewing machine, safe service, Qall Harrison, at Williams Authorized Welding and Ra diator Shop, One Mile West on Boone Trail. Phone 334-W. North Wilkesboro, N. C. - 1-26-4PI Creek teams showed u.p strong in the final periods to go out in front. ‘Mother’ .Moore III O.ssining, N. Y.. Jan. 24—^“.Mo ther" Margaret Moore, who for 50 years has refused to .sell her home in Pocantico Hills to John D. Rockefeller, Sr. and who once ran a saloon at the Rockefeller [gate, is seriously ill. it was learn ed today. under the recovery act be sub ject to the condition that no em ploye be worked more than 30 hours a week, five days a week, or six hours a day. The Presi dent might waive the condition in case an inadequate labor' supply was shown ,in particular instanc es. Wages could not be cut below those already in effect for the longer than 30-hour week, and the provisions of the act-would be retroactive. Moscow. Jan. 24.—;The grow ing danger of a second Russo- Japanese war in the tar east faced delegates to the 17 th com munist party congress, convening here tomorrow. Tension between the Societ union and Japan is admittedly one of tjie crisis which will come up for serious discussion. ter,Moss.,tailor who,after suffering from severe stomach trouWe for 7 yeors, wos instonHy relieved by 0 dose of BISMA~flEX in o Rexall Store.felt much better offer toking one bottle, got positive relief after th*ee m6re, ood now enjoys his mcols.eondo more, work than ever before* ond hos g. new lease on tife/" EXPLANATION Read Journal-Patriot ads. Only i| few more days left to buy eood biah claaa Fur-' ~ - ~ * - — future and other thhafa you* Yea you can afford to buy Caldwell coiinty has recently kbome at Furniture when you get 1-4 made avplicatlon' for t*he estab- apt Is. offFormer prices were Ushment of a community ..center. *■ ' iderson very low. — Smitbey-Hen- a committee ha i been appointed “ “ Sale to look after the financing a: handle ote»r 'aet%ite very liqui- Seraon Fumitura Co. Iggls only few more Bisma-Rex is a new antacid treat ment that is bringing welcome re lief to thousands everywhere who suffer the agonies of indigestion and other acid stomach allmenta. Bisma-Rex acts four ways to give I.,adlee' Bpidug .Sweaters, novel ty.wool and silk knits. Newest igstlng relief in three minutes. It interesting neck line and short neutralizes excess acid: relieves putt sleeves. Wanted colors and the stomach of gas; soothes the sizes. Special 79c.—The Good- irritated membranes: alM wiU Dept. Stores. digestion of foods most ltoly^,te ferment. Bisma-Rex is s(Sd only at Rexali-Drsg Stores, pet a Jar One lot (H. hBsse#' and Chll- tbday for 60c at — - ..iji. r fliirti witeU Dn» co.)i .•M
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1934, edition 1
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