Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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JULY 16, 1936 - IMPROVED*"' ' ^ UNIFORM INTEItNAT'.CMAL SUNDAY f CHOOLL, SC - J By HEV. p. B PITTWATEU. I C t>. ; r Member of FaeulJy. Jtoorty B:i?Te . Institute of Chicago. (0 Western Neaspajxr Union. i p ? !ri H Lesson for July 19 \ SOCIAL SERVICE IN THE EARLY CHURCH yi ' h LESSON TEXT ? Acts 4:52-36: II CorAnthlana 8:1-3. GOLDEN TEXT?He said: "It is more , blessed to give than to receive."?Acts i fa 2(1:35. I ?>, PRIMARY TOPIC?Row Jesus* Friends f} Shared. ? JUNIOR TOPIC?When Christians Ses i Others In Need. , b? INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR I fr TOPIC?Christiana Sharing With Oth- } era. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT fl TOPIC?Christians and Social Service. n, Social service In the early Church w tvas a fay-product of the gospel and not j 01 the gospel Itself. Those who art* Rnru.i ^ b* I ho gospel will show tholf concern I Cl for their fellows, especially those who are fellow inernbers of the body of 1 w Christ. : f I. Characteristics of the Primitive j Ya Church (Acts 4:31-35). 1. It was a praying church (v. 31), The enrly Christians for every want and need betook themselves to G??d in pray- J er. Their faith caused them to go to | * the living God. believing that their iS1' needs would be supplied. \ 2. The Spirit-lilled church (v. 31). j When they prayed, tiie place was shak- j m en wherein they were gathered togeth- j ai er and they were all filled vith the Holy Spirit. K( 3. It was a church which had great ? boldness in preaching the Word of God (v. 31). The ministers of the Spirit- 1 filled church will not ofTer any apology for the Bible, but will preach it. 1!' 4. It was a united church (v. 32). They were all of one heart and soul. 5. It was a generous church (*?. 32). They held nothing back from those !"c who had need. The needs were sup- J*1 plied from a common fund. This was ' not Communism any more than when the church today helps from a com- ni mon fund those who have need. (I. The ministers had a powerful teatluiony (v. 33). 7. It was a church whose members possessed unblemished character (v. 33). Great grace svn3 upon them all. II. Generous Act of Barnabas (Acts . 4:30,371. He sold a piece of land and turned over all the proceeds to be used for j1 those In need. It 13 not said that BarpnbuB sold all the land he had. His cc act, therefore, cannot iu any real sense be used as a precedent for a community of goods in the church. III. Stephen the Deacon (Acts6:1-8). As soon as the church had relief c> from external troubles, difficulties arose Within. Op to this time it would seem thnt the problems of the church were in the hands of the apostles. A con- p grcgut tonal meeting was called, the ^ ca6e placed before the church, and the church instructed to select sev- a* en men of good reputation and Spiritfilled, to adinlulster the tempor- ** alitles, giving the apostles time for prayer und the ministry of God's Word. a Among the seven deacons thus chosen, cc Stephen had tirst place. While eugaged in his duties as a deacon, he 8 >rnii? into the li??ht aa an elonnent ami powerful preaclier. M iv. The Good Deeds of Dorcas (Acts 9:30-43). Eg' 1! Dorcas was n piuctlcal Christian woman. She was full of good works ^ and Blmsdeeils which she did, not what n she talked of doing. Her death was a a real loss, if nil professing Christian wnmen would use their needles as Dor- u CBs did. there would be more real tcstlmony for Christ. r V. Christian Stewardship (II Cor. ? 8:1-9). ? 1. Examples of true Christian benevolence (vv. 1-5). The liberality of fi these Macedonian churches exhibits _ practically every principle and motive enter'ng Into Christian giving. a. The source of true giving (v. 1). * Is Buld to be the grace of God. b. They gave from the deplhs of" v their poverty (v. 2). r. Their willingness surpassed their 11 ability (v. 3). d. They were Insistent on being allowed the privilege of giving (r. 4). e. They first gave themselves to the Lord (v. 5). 2. Emulation of Macedonian benev- M elenee urged (vv. 6-15). a. Not as a command (v. n>. Ac- " ceptahlc giving must be. spontaneous. P h. As proof of llie sincerity of love c (v. 8). Sincere love Is benevolent notion toward the object loved. c. A9 the completion and harmony of Christian character (v. 7). ,c d. The self-saerltlclug example of ' Christ tv. 9). I the 1 m) house of HAZARDS JlA Mac Arthur t~r[ii} VOMEN FIND USE FOR FEED BAGS New York state women have made j 1 Id feed ami sugar bags, discarded' j Lockings and underwear, wild oeries and balsam needles into such j, killful articles that they have been j, laced in the exhibit of craftswork ? rom five continents at the meeting j j di3 week of the Associated Country omen of the World in Washington, . t. C. The handiwork is included among; ic New Tork stated federation of oine bureaus* display of homemade larketable products To varied colors ; * -block-printed wall hangings, ta- ! * le-runners. bags and pillows show \ * o apparent trace of their humble j1 annei, cotton crepe, corduroy, 1 lonk's cloth and sugar-sack origins, Lit hold their own with those made 1 c om silk, velveteen and pure linen.; < Candies made from honey caramels j * om rasphcTries, cream and hickory i its produced on the farm, jam of iki strawberries, pickled peaches,; t *ange marmalade aiyJ eoolcies give <J ridence of the woman's ability. Oth- ' i articles included in the display are j t indmade pottery, including a lamp 2 ith a oott^rv ha*?P unrf a T%o^h*r?*v*v? lade, loom-woven rugs, and a baby's a >otie3 and sweater. p Goods Are Practical j v A "success" theme runs through , p ie exhibit, for similar' articles sold , s local shops, department stores.; omen's exchanges, gift shops, road- s de stands, and co-operative markets ' 1; ive added to the family income j p "During the last few years, home- i ade rugs have paid doctors' bills j b id the interest on the mortgage 011 j e any homes," says Mrs. Martha H o ddy of the New York state college a : home economies. "Brownies and c K>kies made with hickory nuts and j ltternuts from the farm have ought water into many homes and P stalled electric stoves in many kit- j s 1 ens. I c "Skills acquired thrugh the teach- r igs of the state home economics' ex- ntsion service have been translated tto money to help families through ird times. One woman supported ; & ?r family last year by selling home- J \ iadc doughnuts. This year, she has V Jdcd reconditioning of furniture to ,E er money-making accomplishments.!? "Two kej's both earned with hard | ^ ork?open the door to successful j j iaincLiiig o? uome-muue products," [ rs. Eddy says. "One is such a de- ii ce to make money that marketing; t treated as a real business, rather " ian as a hobby. The other is a cohant use of high standards, so that c le product always has the same ex llent quality." OTIGE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE By virtue of the power of sale con ined in that certain mortgage deed :ec.uted to the undersigned mortigee by A. C. Kirby and wife, Ida irby, dated the 2nd day of May, 1931 id recorded in the office of the Restrar of Deeds for Watauga Coun', in Book 8 of Mortgage Deeds at ige 161, to 3ecure the sum of $250.00 id default having beeji made III the tyment of the moneys thereby scired as therein provided, I will on dnday, July 20th, 1936, at 1:00 p.m., . the court house door of Watauga mnty, sell to the highest bidder for ish the following described real esite, to wit: BEING certain tracts of land dc:rlbed in a deed from W. M. Kirby id Mary Kidby, dated February 25Th >22, and recorded in Book 35 at age 271, and in a deed from F. E. irby, dated September 4th, 1922, and icorded in Book 36 at Page 270, and portion of the land described in a ee<t from w. -M. lurby, dated Aug- < st 30th, 1924, and recorded in Book j 5 at Page 272. To Oscar Kirby, and ( ecorded in the office of the Registrar ! f Deeds for Watauga county, and j ontaining about 7 acres. ( This the 18th day of June, 1936. y MARVIN P. THOMAS, < -25-4p. Mortgagee. 1 e. The true principle upon which ! ifts are acceptable to God (vv. 10-12). 'be motive of the giver determines the < alue of the gift. ] f. Every Christian should give some- J ling (w. 13-15). 1 Philosophy of Bacon "While ? little phihiSopliy leads away rom religion, much philosophy leads j ack to it." The man who said this i as not an outsider, hut a philosopher 1 f the philosophers?Francis Bacon? ie one. indeed, on whose induetlvo 1 hilosophy ail the science of our mod- ; ru world is built. . Watte of Lif? The trne waste of life couslst? In the we we have not given, the service we ave not rendered, the sacrifice from hicb we have drawn back. I IH~ WATAUGA DEMOCRAT??V1 POULTRY FLOCKS NEED GOOD CARE IN SUMMER ^ During thr hoi summer days. poul- ^ try flocks need plenty of iYesh air, ^ shade, and freah drinking water. w Birds will not grow or lay well ^ Arcen overfcrowded in hot, poorly 2 ventilated houses, said Roy S. Dear- r* Jtyne, h.-.ad of the poultry department c? it. State College. ei However, he said, provision should J made to protect the birds from hilling at night in localities where ^ light temperatures faJJ rapidly. .p At this time of year, he continued, In H"een feed is sparse and hard to di- p] ^est. A good fish oil should be placed di n all rnash fed during the summer ?? nonths to provide the necessary vi- ir amins. fc Do not attempt to save on feed osts by cutting down on the amount jT( >f feed given ir. summer A well-bal- fc inced mash should be before grow- j v, ng birds at all times. j ft A wet mash should be ted layers o help maintain summer egg pro- ^ luction. This shoul/l be led in troughs 3, n the early afternoon, giving the n tlrda c*? they will clean up in about b 10 minutes. If natural shade is not available, s? u-tit'icial shade may be provided by .!*? ?% * ?? ?? ? - aoA.tv.t uvci i% UglK ZlTUIiC pi rork. A portable frame enables the ! tr oultryman to move his artificial I Si hade as necessary. ?tJ Parasites are especially bad in *G uminer, so check the flock frequently for infestations. Clean the drop- N ing boards as often as practical. ^ Instead of saving on feed costs ^ y cutting down on the amount fed ach. birds, cull the poor layers out f the flock. Developing birds that H ppear to be inferior should also be n ulled out. 0 L A. Zimmerman of Marshall. <-* Louie 3, is proving that erosion on teep mountain farm land can be' i; ontrolled by strip cropping and tor- n< acing. b; n NOTICE OF SALE OF l.AND 11 WHEREAS, on the 12th day of " larch, 1034, W. R. Vinos and Edna fines executed and delivered unto J* V. O. McGibony, Trustee for I?and J1 lank Commissioner, a certain deed J' f trust, which is recorded in the ofice of the Register of Deeds for <> Votauga County North Carolina, in c< look 19 at Page 553; and t< WHERAS, default has been made 1 n the payment of the Indebtedness i; hereby secured as therein provided, d jid the trustee ha.i been requested 1, ty uic ywncr tuiu huiuci mci cui w i*i xercise the power of sale therein c, ontained: tJ NOW, THEREFORE, under and hy t, irtue of the authority conferred by ,-j he said deed of trust the undersign- f| <1 Trustee will on the 27 day of .; luly, 1936, at the courthouse door >f Watauga county. North Carolina, it twelve o'clock noon offer for sale o the highest bidder for cash, the olio wing real estate: All thaL tract or parcel of land a obtaining Forty-six (16) acres, more P >r less, in Beaver Dam Township, of a iVatauga County, North Carolina, a tnown as the "Wilson Place" locat- l: si on the Beaver Dam road about g iftecil miles northwest from the tl own of Boone, and bounded on the h lorth by the lands of C. J. Farthing: d in the east by the lands of C. J. earthing; on the south by the lands >f S. S. Moore and E. F. Vines; on v he West by the lands of W. W. WU- o ion and E. J. Farthing. Said tract of and is particularly described accord- . ng to a piat made by Smith Haga- : nan on September 22, 1933, as fol- " ows, to wit: j BEGINNING on an apple tree l' unning south 38 degrees cast 54 n loles to a stake; north 46 degrees 7 >asl 22 poles to a white oak; north t >2 degrees cast 11 poles to a chest- r rut; south 51 degrees east 26 poles C :o a chestnut; south 6i degrees cast n L 3 ',4 poleH to a sourwood; south 50 t iegree3 east 10-14 poles to a stake; I xiuth 84 degrees 30 minutes east e L2 poles to a stake; south 30 poles a o a stake; west 50 poles to a white jak; south 77 degrees 30 minutes a west 75 poles to a stake; north 85 , icgrees west 16 poles to a stake; ( lorth 30 degrees east 15 poles to a r hake; north 7 degrees east IS poles x> a stake; north 10 degrees ea3t LI 1-3 poles to a stake; north 23 decrees east 15 poles to a stake; north I iu oegrees wear a poles 10 a siaxe; lorth 15 degrees east 23 poles to a 1 stake; north 89 degrees east 6 poles c Lo the beginning. Copy of said plat now being on file ( with the Agent of The Ijand Bank 1 Commissioner. 1 Said property being advertised for sale, and sold subject to an outstand- .' Lng mortgage deed executed by W. R. Vines and wife, Edna Vines, to The Federal Band Bank of Columbia, dated September 17, 1925, and J recorded in Book 2, at page 350 in I the Office of the Regis Liar of Deedr | tor Watauga County, N. C. This the 26 day of June. 1936. W. O. McGIBONY, Trustee. Trivette & Holstaouser, Agent and Attorney for Trustee. 7-2-4C. mi - - -cgri ?RY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. FOB SAUT, TAKE NOTICE that whereas, 'ataon O. Goode anci wire, Kathleen oode, executed to J. W. Winbome, rustee, 3 certain Deed of Trust, hich 13 recorded in book 258 at age 332 of the deed records of Caiwba County, N. C.. and in book 1 at page 413 of the deed of trust Kurds of Watauga County. N. C-, mveying the lands described as seirity for an ir.deetedness therein ascribed due the First National ank of Marion, N. C, with prosion tliat on application it shall be iwfui for and the duty of the said rustee to advertise at the courtmse door and three or more public laces in McDowell County for thirty rys immediately preceding such tie and in some newspaper published 1 said county at least once a week >r four weeks, therein appointing day and place of sale, and at such nie and place to expose said land public sale to the highest bidder >r cash and upon such sale to con:.v said lands to the purchaser In :e simple: AND WHEREAS, there has beer, ifauii in Uie payment of said lnfbtedr.ess ami application has been ode by the said First Natior.&i ank to the undersigned to seli^ Uic uu i?nu unurr uic auuiuuijr cuwivlifj; NOW, THEREFORE, for the pursse of satisfying said indebtedness, le undersigned trustee will offer for tie to the highest bidder for cash le lands therein described, as fob >ws: First?At. the courthouse door in ewton, Catawba County, N. C., at 3 o'clock on WEDNESDAY, AUGST 12, 1936, the following described roperty, to-wit: All that lot of land in the City oi ickory, N. C., specifically described i a deed from B. F. Seagle and ife to Clara Goode, dated April 19, 319. recorded in book 146; at page of the deed of records of Catawba ounty, N. C.. as follows: BEGINING at a stake on a margin of 3th Avenue in Hickory, N. C., the ortheast corner of a lot conveyed v B. F. Seagle to W. O. Goode, and inning south 150 feet to a stake; ie:: cast 70 feet to Mrs. Richard ftllianis' line; then north with her ne 150 feet to a stake on the marin of 13th Avenue; then west with ie margin of 13th avenue, 70 feet > the beginning. EXCEPTING and ESE1RVTNG. however, that portion l ctctiu jauu vviiiui xa ucacnucu xxx auu mveved by Joed from W. O. Goode > Bailey Patrick, dated July 27, D23. recorded in book 251 at page 34 and described in and conveyed by ced from J. R. Wooten, Trustee, to ouise J. Patrick, and Bailey Palick. dated October 30, 1933, and reorded in book 252 at page 101 of r>e deed records of Catawba Counv'. N.' C., specifically described as jilows: BEGINNING at a point In le southern margin of 13th avenue i the City of Hickory, the northrest corner of Richard Williams' lot nd nuts south with said Williams' restern boundary nine 150 feet to a oi.it; thence west along a line parllel with 13th Avenue 55 feet to a oinl; then north along a line parUel with Williams' line 150 feet to point in the southern margin of 3th Avenue: thence along the marin of 13th Avenue east 35 feet to te point of beginning. Reference Is ere made to each and all of the said eeds for more certain description. Second -At the courthouse door in Joone, N. C., at 1 o'clock P. M . on vEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1936, be following described property, toiit: All those several lots of land a Watauga County, N. C., adjoinig the lands of June Page, Blowing tock Development Company, H. B" Gasman and others, speclficatlj umbered as Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and , In Block "G", Subdivision 2, ol he Blowing Rock Development Com i.any's property map and platted bi 1. C. Babb, C. E., July 5, 1924, whict nap is recorded In AugUEt of Reg ster of Deeds for Watauga County 'latt Book 1, page 15, to which ref rence Is here made for further de criptton. The foregoing property is conveyer lubject to the 11 restrictions cove lants and conditions, contained U leed from Blowing Rock Develop nent Company to Watson O. Good md wife, C. M. Goode, dated Aug ist 27, 1924, recorded in Book 32 >age 360, of deed records of Wa auga County, N. C., to all of whicl efercnce is made fon more specifu lescrlption. The TERMS of the sale are fo 1ASH and subject to oonfirmatioi >y the court. This 8th day of July 1938. J. W. WINBORNE, Trustee. r-16-4c 666 Liquid, Tablets first day?HeadSalve, Nose Drops ache, SO minutes Try "ilub-My-Ti?rn"-Woirld'R Best liniment /-^THAT'S PA6I (OUR.STORY IS PAGE. PAl SOLVE ! '? c. NOTICE OF FORECLOSt HE SAIJfi | OF LAND North Carolina, Watauga County? < Jn the Superior Court. 1 [The Federal Land Bank of Cohim- i bia vs. G. M. Benson ami wife, Mary Hen3on. Don L. Henson. and ' wife. Beuiah Henson. et a!. Pursuant to a judgment entered in the above-entitled civil action, on the j 4th day of November, 3 935. and order entered June 22nd, 1936. in the Superior Court of said county by the Clerk. 1 will, on the 10th day of August. 1936, at twelve o'clock noon, at , | the courthouse door in said county-, s^il at public auction to the highest:, bidder therefor the following de-1 ' scribed iands. situated La s?-id county j i J and state, in Cove Creek Township, j, j comprising 36 52-160 acres, more or > less, and bounded and described as, foliows: All that certain piece, parcel or j tract of land, containing 30 52-160 j acres, more or less, situate, lying and j ? being on the road leading from Vilas { j to Cove Creek, about 8 miles north- j: west from the town of Boone, in ( j Cove Creek Township. County of Wa! tauga. StaLe of North Carolina, havj ing such shape, metes, courses ar.d ; distances, as will more fully appear j by reference to a plat thereof made | by Hill liagaman. Surveyor, Janu; ary 2nd, 1923, on file with The Fed! era:! Land Bank of Columbia, and I being bounded on the nor th bjr the i lflllds nf Jnhn \TpT?H/Jp an/r larrv Greene; on the east by the lands of A. J. Isaacs and W. F. Sherwood; on J the south by the lands of W. Y. Perj ry; on the west by the lands of A. | J .Payne and John McBride. | The term3 of sale are as follows: I One-half of the accepted bid to be j paid into court in cash, and the balance on credit payable in two (2) ; equal annual installments with inter- j est thereon from date of sale at the ; rate of 3ix per cent, per annum, to ! be secured by a mortgage over the I premises. All bids wiE be received subject to rejection or confirmation j i by the Clerk of said Superior Court, j | and no bid will be accepted or re- ! ; ported unless its maker shall deposit with said Clerk at the close of the [ bidding- the sum of TWO HUNDRED j DOLLARS as a forfeit and guaranty : of compliance with his bid, the same to be. credited on his bid when ac- j ccpted. Notice is now given that j said lands will be resold at the same j place and upon the same terms at j two o'clock p. rn., of the same day ; unless said deposit is sooner made, and every deposit not forfeited or accepted will be promptly returned io uie mawer. This the 10th (lav of July, 193G ] J E. HOUSHOUSER, Commissioner. 7-lG-tc ENTRY NOTICE State of North Carolina?Watauga County?Office of entry taker for said county. Entry No. 2591. S. J. Ford locates and enters 25 acres of land in Blue Ridge township, on the waters of Dennes Creek in said county. Beginning on Horace Green corner, known as the old l.er.oir land, thence with the Eik Creek Timber Co., lines to S. J. Ford's line. Thence with S. J. Ford's line to Horace Green's line, then with said Green's line back to the beginning for complement. Entered July i 14, 193(1. MRS H. J HARDIN, 7-16-4p Entry Taker. NOTICE North Carolina, Watauga County ? In the Superior Court Before the j Clerk. Eddy S. Merritt, Administrator of i the Estate of Mary Horton, deceased, vs Mary ileagler, Viola ' Horton, John Isbeli, and all uni known heirs of aMry Horton, deceased. The defendants above named, and ' each of them, will take notice that 1 an action entitled as above has been commenced before the Olierk in the ' j Superior Court of Watauga County, 11 North Carolina, to sell real estate | for the purpose of making assets to 11 pay debts oi the deceased, Alary Hor j ton, and the said defendants, and a j eaoh of them, will further take no tice that he is required to appear e within ten days from the date of - the last publication of this notice at > the office of the Clerk of Watauga " County in Boone, North Carolina, and 1 answer or demur to the complaint E in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de^ manded In said complaint. This the 22nd day of June, 1936. A. E. SOUTH, 6-28-ic. Cierk Superior Court. I For BBiouonosa, Soar Stoowch, 8 Plotulooeo, Nimoo and Slek R Hoodocfco, duo to ConotipotJoo. I fcnrr CONTINUED ) Lf &E8 s-S PAGE SEVEN EXECXTOR-S NOTICE Having qualified as the executor >f the will of S D. Wilson, deceased, this hi to notify all persons having claims against th estat- of the said ieceascd to present them io n.e lor payment within twelve months of the date of this notice or the same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please ce?-.e forward and make payment. This June 10, 1036. RALEIGH WILSON, Executor 5-ll-6p S. D. Wilson, Deceased. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S' SALE By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed executed to the undersigned by F. A. SVtnebarger and wife. Bessie Winebarger, on the 19th day of November, 192S, to secure the sum of One. Hundred Dollars ($100.00), and default having been made in the payment of the money thereby secured as therein provided. 1 will, on Wednesday. July 29, 1936, at 1 00 o'clock P. M., at the courthouse door for Watauga county, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to-wlt: In Boone Township, Watauga coun ty, North Carolina. BEGINNING on a chestnut on the bank of the public road near the mouth of Pine Run Creek, then with 3aid road to the ford of said creek near where Fred Norris now lives, then crossing said creek and down said creek to the mouth of New River. thence to the beginning, containing 2 54 acres, more or less. This the 29th day of June, 1936. R. R. HODGES, 7-2- 4c Mortgagee. CftNYoVlMASINE! CAN iron IMiVGINE? the faith in BISMA-REX of osic of the wealthiest men in a New England State who although he can afford the finest medical treatment depends entirely upon BISMA-REX for relief of his sfomai'h ailment! * EXPLANATION . . . B Lama-Rex is an antacid treatment that's different from, the many other ineffective treatments you have tried. It acts four ways to give you a new kind of relief from acid indigestion, heartburn and other acid stomach agonies. Bisma-Rex neutralizes acid, relieves stomach of gas, soothes the Irritated stomach menibranor and aids digestion of foods litat are most likely to ferment. Bisma-Rex is sold only at Rexall Drug Store*. Get a jar today at Boone Dru^' j Store. Remember, BISMA-REX. 1 EVERY property owner should safeguard his investment with sufficient insurance. Don't put off bu>1n^ this protection . . . unless you want to gamble with all the cards stacked aginst you! It is important too that all your insurance policies be correctly written in a dependable old comI p&ny, like the Hartford Fire In| surance Company we represent. I " ; If you have a mortgage and require fire Insurance we can save you money. Watauga Insurance Co. G. A. Gualtney Gordon H. Winkler 3 I i
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1936, edition 1
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