Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1961, edition 1 / Page 5
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p. A erAoncii Ifyjen tlon ? Social ^Qctiui ties JEAN L. RIVERS, EDITOR? Home Telephone AMherit 4-S88&? Office Telephone AMherst 4-3012 Local i Mr. Conley Storie is a patient at the Blowing Rock Hospital. Mr. and lira. Paul Walah, Jr. of Burlingtoa were week end vial ton with Mrs. Pa?l Walsh of Sherwood Mr. Will Jones of Vera Beach, Florida ia a patient at Blowing Rock Hospital. Or. and Mra J. H. Sowder of North WUfcaaboro spent the week end with Dr. aad Mrs. E T Glenn. Mrs. C. A. Banders of Albemarle visited Sunday with Mrs. D. E. Benfield. Dr. and Mrs. Jack D. Lawrence spent a few days touring the Smok ies laat week. Mr. and- Mrs. Earl Payne and Edgar Lee of Morganton visited with Mra. Ed Payne on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hagaman and Mrs. D. E. Benfield were re cent viaitora with Mrs. L?e Swift at Reese. Sonny Tug man, who was admit ted to Watauga Hospital Sunday, underwent aurgery there thia (Wednesday) morning. ? Mr. Wade E. Brown and son Ed ward attended the Mars Hill-Mar ion Institute football game in Mars Hill Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peeler and Mrs. Jamea Peeler of Durham were recent visitors with Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rankin. Dr. and Mrs. J C. Yoder and Miss Barbara Yoder spent Sunday in Meisaenheimer with Bob Yoder, who is attending Pfeiffer College. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Wary of Kearney, Nebraska arrived Sun day for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Linney. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rankin and Mr. E. J. Abernethy were recent visitors with Dr. McG Anders in Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cheek, Jr. of Charlotte were week end visitors with Mrs. Cheek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith. Mr. Oscar Helaeth will leave for Miami, Florida Thursday after visiting since April with his sister, Mr- A. L. Isaacs, Sr. Mrs. W. F. Irwin of Laurens, 8. C. was the guest of Mrs. C. C. Oates and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cottrell over the week end. Miss Jilda Creed of East Tennes see State College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Creed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zalumas of Clarkaville, Georgia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Pritchett over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Plemmons were in Asheville recently for a visit with Dr. Plemmons' mother, Mrs. A. M. Buckner, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs A. C. Mast, of Sugar Grove left Tuesday for their home in Vero Beach, Florida, where they will spend six months. Miss Edith Crenshay of Albt marle waa the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Lawrence over the week end. Mra. Edgar Cooke has returned home from Davis Hospital in Stateaville, where she was a pati ent a few days last week. 1 Mr. Alex Wilson had an appen dix operation at Watauga Hospital Sunday. He is showing normal improvement. %?? Tyre Casey of Cycle, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Nifong, Debbie and Jeffrey o / Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Maat of Sherwood. Mrs. Robert Cooke of Lexington Park. Maryland spent last week with Mr. tad Mrs. Edgar Cooke. Mr. and Mn. Raymond Wilson and Mrs. Lillian Hopkins. Mrs. Kathryn C. Tully and Miss Beulah Campbell spent the week end it Chattanooga. Tennessee with Mrs. Tally's son Sam, who ia a senior at McCallie School. Mn. Grace Sealy, Mrs May Hamilton, Mrs. Eva Car t and Mr*. Maud* Lagan have returned to their hswas hi Florida alter spend ing the summer in Deep Gap. Mi* Becky Barnes and Mlaa Jauqita Vines have returned from a week's vacation in Daytona Beach, Silver Springs and Cypress Garde**, Florida Mrs %A S. Quails ia spending a few <Hy< wtth Mr. and Mrs. Spen cer Quails in Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs R. Q. Collier la Rich mond. She will return November 7. Affairs Mr. C.-H. Hendrix. Mr. Bernard Dougherty and Mr. Bob Allen at tended the firat annual V?nce- Ay cock dinner at Grove Park Inn in Asheviile Saturday night Mr. and Mrs Herbert C Wataon and Mr. and Mra. Herb Patch of Coshocton, Ohio were week end viaitora with Mr. Wataon's aiater, Mrs. W. C. Greene of Deep Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Harris of Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Jr. of Boone hare ex changed bouses and they plan to move Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dixon and children, Linda, Beth and Bill, Jr.. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hodges in Henderaonville Sun day. Dr. and Mn Robert Whltener and children, Don and Lou, of Greenabor* visited with Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Whitener over the week end e Mrs. Eddie Fundwfcurfc and daughter*, Lisa and Joy, of Birm ingham, Alabama are spending two weeks with Mr*. Funderburk's parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Cline. Mrs. R. H. De Vault of Bristol, Tennessee spent last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Robbins, and Mr. Bobbins. Mrs. Sallie Parker of Maccsfield, N. G. spent the week end with Mrs. C. G. Hodges. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Hartley of Bristol, Tennessee visit ed with Mrs. Hodges Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gen* Phillips have returned from ? week's visit with M-Sgt. and Mrs. Earl F. Parlier in Langley Air Force Base, Vir ginia asd Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ihrig in Rockville, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farthing and children, Eddie, Betsy, Ricky and Stanley, of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Farthing's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Osborne and children, David and Virginia, of Grassy Creek and Miss Joyce Ann Osborne of Appalachian College spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cline Major and Mrs. John H. Thomas, Mias Pat Dowling and Sonny Tug man attended the Marion Military Institute-Mara Hill football gam* in Mars Hill Saturday night. Jack Martin Thomaa played for MI. Mrs. Spcncer Bobbins and child ren, Robbie, Ricky and Connie Leigh, and Mrs. Hazel Macauley, who have moved to Southern Pines for the winter, spent th* week end at their home In Blowing Roek. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. William Scales of Rockingham re turned home Tuesday after vot ing a week with their brother, Dr. W. M. Matheson and Mr*. Ma the son. Mr. and Mr*. Claude F. Gaddy, who recently completed their sum mer home on Morningside Drive in Blowing Rock, have returned to their home in Raleigh to spend the winter. Hn. J. M. Shull and daughter, Mr. B. G. Leak* of Valle Crucia, leave Wednesday for Witter Beach, Fla. Mr>. D. S. Moore of White Hall, Md., haa returned home af ter spending a week with Mrs. Shull and Mrs. Leake. Little B?th Andrews, 10-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Andrews of Elkin, is critically ill, at Baptist Hospital in Wlnston SaUm, where she underwent sur gery laat week. Her grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Andrews, have viaited with her frequently since ahe became ill. Mrs E. L McDade of Mountain City, Tenneasee, aunt of Mrs. John HowelT is a patient at Watauga Hospital, where ahe It being treat ed for a fractured hip sustained in a fall at her home Saturday after noon. The Howells were visiting with her at the time of the acci dent. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Whitener had as their guest Monday, Mrs. Phoebe Einrmo|M of Raleigh, who is state president of Delta Kappa Gamma Society and field secretary of the NCCA She was guest speaker for the Watauga County unit at the Appalachian Elementary School auditorium Monday erasing. Mrs. U. O. Miller, of Hickory, spent laat week In Blowing Bock with her brother, Mr. Bower C. Williams, and Mrs. William., who have1 been UL Mrs. Miller viaited aleo with her sitter. Mr*. S. F. Fewell, and other relatives and friends In Blowing Rock and Yule Decoratic For Town Set The annual Christmas Decora-' Hon Contest tar the town of Boom will be held this year on Tuesday evening, December ltth. according to an announcement from the Boone Junior Woman's Club, the ?PMMdritg organization. Any parson who livaa in Boom < and surrounding area may enter ' the contest, and nay enter in aa many divisions as desired. The sponsoring dab wishes to empha size that membership in a garden club, or a civic club ia not a re quirement for entrance. The conuat will embrace seven divisions, six for adults and one for children. The adult divisions will include indoor tables of any type; living outdoor trees; mant les; doors; windows; and outside decorations. In the children's di vision, decoratieoa may be of any type, either indoors or outdoors. Various clubs will offer prizes to the winMrs in etch division. | Club* invited to participate to date include five garden clubs, the Appalachian, Blue Ridge, Garden Council, Gardenerettea, Rhododen dron; two civic clubs, the Home Life department of the Worth while Woman's Club, and the Jun ior Woman's Club. Other clubs de siring to participate may do so by contacting Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Jr. Additional information concern ing entries and prizes will be pub lished at intervals durng the com ing two months. Aged Are Feted At Theatre Party Nine ear* driven by members and friend* of the Worthwhile Women* Club of Boon* brought residents of Watauga County rest and boarding homes to the Appa lachian Theatre Monday for a theatre party given jointly by the theatre management and the club. Guests were greeted by J. W. Beach, manager of the Appalachian Theatre, and were escorted to special seats that were marked with bows of yellow satin ribbon. The Golden Age Of Comedy, a film of great entertainment for the group, was shown. Following the movie the group was taken to the drug store for refreshments furnished by the Home Life Department of the Worthwhile Womens Club, Hn. D. L. Wilcox, committee chairman. Thoae escorting the Golden Age guests to the party were Mesdames P. H. Vance. D. U Wilcox, G. P. Hagaman, H. R. Eggers, D. L. Crook, Ralph Greer, Dewitt Harn ett, Lester Carroll, Herman Wil cox, Frank Hagaman, J. E. Hol shouser, and Guy Hunt. Appalachian Garden Club The members of the Appalachian Garden Club mat at tlx home of Mrs. J. C. Goodnight on October 26, 1961. The secretary read the minute*. Mesdames Max Dixon, Bill Wlnk ler, and J. C. Goodnight reported on the Diatrict > meeting In Hick ory which they attended. It was asked that each Garden Club nomi nate a state tree. ? Mrs. Carl Meeks was wunimously elected as a new member. Mrs. B. W. Stallings, the guest speaker, gar* a moat informative and interesting talk about lilies. The Constitution , Committee, composed of Mrs. Gene Wilson, Cynthia Stiles, and Mr*. Jim Dun can, presented a revised conatitu tion which waa unanimously ac cepted. There was farther discussion concerning the Open House to be held December Z at the cabin of Jack and Jackie N orris. "An Old fashioned Christmas" will be the theme of the decorations and re freshments Admission to the Open House will be fifty eenta. Col. and Mrs. Clyde Miller left Tuesday for their home in Dsyton, Ohio after spending ten dsys with Col. Miller's sister, Mrs. Lillian Hopkins. Mr. snd Mrs. Bill Williams, of Yonahlossee Motel, Blowing Rock, left last week for Samaote, Fla., where they will spend soma time visiting with Mrs. Williams' par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Keyaa. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Coffey, Sr. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peters and child ren, Tommy and Peggy, of Bristol, Tenoaasee, Mr. and Mrs Jimmy White and Mr. sad Mrs. Tom White af Pulaski. Virginia. Recent visiters with the Cefleys were Mr. snd Mrs. Gilbert White and daugh ter, Linda, and Mrs. John White, ale* af NasW. >ns Contest For Dec. 19 Many Attend Club Meeting The Boone Worthwhile Woman's Club >u represented at the dis trict annual meeting of the N. C. Federation of Women's Club* at Mooresville October 24 by the fol lowing members: Mrs. Homer Brown, llrs. Let Reynolds, Mrs. F. W. McCracken, Mrs. D. L. Wil cox, Mrs. G. C. Greene, Sr. and Mrs. C. N. Webber. Beaver Dam Home Club Mrs. Cecil Swift was hosteaa to the Beaver Dam Home Demon' stration club's October meeting. Home Ageat, Miss Childers, pre pared a pork chep skillet meal aa a demonstration for "Quick Main Dishea." The hostesses served delicious refreshments to the members pre sent. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Asa Reese. Rhododendron Garden Club Boone Rhododendron Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Broome, 108 Reynolds Road Tuesday evening, Nov. 7th at 7:30. Each member is asked to bring an arrangement of fruit and vege tables. An accredited flower ar ranging judge will be present to analyze each arrangement. Third Graders Talk Of Autumn The youngsters in Mrs. Craw ford'* third grade, have taken a look at the colored leaves and like what they see. So in lieu of their usual news items, they submit the following: We like our town when autumn comes. We like the smells of au tumn, the first blue smoke from empty chimneys, the ripe red ap ples ready to fall, the long shut up spices coming from mother's oven door, dry leaves wet with dew, the hot dog* fat with onions, and the peanuts browned slowly being sold at football games, the moth smells of blankets under our chin. We like autumn smells. We like the sounds of autumn in our town, the whisper of the cold winds playing hop-scotch on the leaves, the chit-chat of the busy squirrels asking his neigh bors if his winter supply is ready, the dull conversation between katy-dids and crickets, the last chirp of the robin saying good by to the junco, the tap-tap of child ren running down the street, the sound of the ax, the crying of the last leaf as it rubs against the mother tree. We like the sights of autumn in our town, people la the field har veating their crops, the bare tree limb* showing their black twisted branches with ? bit of blue be tween, the clinging red vine on the Lutheran Church, the laat green graaa waiting to be white, the soft baby brown eye* of a deer on highway 109; the fuzzy brown of the squirrel's tall sprayed with a bit of gray, the patchwork quilt <fn our mountains with a zig-zag stitch of green, tlie Indian tepees waiting in the fields and the pale blue smoke of the leaf fires, the trees afire in Mrs. Jonas' yard aad the yelow maples dressed like ,s young girl so pretty in front of the A and P Store. We like every thing and everyone in the path of autumn. We know when autumn cocncs to our town everyone and everything introduces itl ASTC Represented At Durham Meet Appalachian State Teachers Col lage was well represented at the biennial convention of the North Carolina Library Association, held la Durham October M-28. Attending from here wore llrs. Foster Park. Mrs. Allie Hodgin, Leonard Bury and Zeb Shook of the college library staff, and Mrs. John Justice and Miss Eunice Query of the Library Science De partment. Mrs. Lira Randall of the Ap palachian High School library, also attaaded. Miss Qaery was on the program of the last gmral session Ratur day morning, reviewing books for Junior high school. , Osteopaths In Favor Better Lew In State Asheville ? North Carolina'! osteopathic law was termed "un realistic, inconsistent and discri minatory" by the president of the American Osteopathic Aula Fri day night ia Battery Park Hotel. Dr. Charles I,. Nay lor vt Ra ves na, Ohio, speaking at the 67th annual convention of the North Carolina Osteopathic Society, noted that "osteopathic physicians in this state who obey the law are branded cultists healers, but if they were to break the law they would be considered ethical, scientific doctors." The American Medical Assn., he said, recently ruled that if osteo pathic physicians limit their prac tice to osteopathic manipulation they are "cultists" but if they prescribe drugs, do surgery and carry out other accepted medical practices, they are doctors. Dr. Nayler added that In North Carolina, however, the state licen sing law prevents osteopathic phy sicians from engaging in those medical practices which would make them "ethical" despite the fact "that "they have been fully trained in all areas of modern, scientific medicine. "As long as organized medicine in North Carolna contnues to op pose full licensure of osteopathic doctors, there is no way out of this dilemma," Dr. Naylor stated. He also asserted that every time North Carolina osteopathic physi cians have asked the legislature to modernize their practice act, they have been opposed by the state medical organization. "This state desperately needs new physicians, both medical and osteopathic, if it is to keep up with its growing population. The attitude of the state medical soc iety in opposing full licensure of osteopathic physicians is con trary to the public need," the osteopathic head contended. School Choruses Name Officers Officers have recently been b>?eted in the three Mixed Chorus es at the Appalachian Elementary School. Section leaders and ac companists are appointed by the director. Chorus I (7th and 8th grades): Diane Hagaman, president; H. J. Cottrell, vice - president; Sarah Hagaman, secretary; Linda Lyons, treasurer; Rita Aldridge, Linda Dixon, librarians; Jenny Lou Rob inson, Mary Norris, Diane Haga man, Sarah Hagaman, accompan ists; Keith Greer, Janice Ayers, Russell Robinson, Bill Hughes, Kathy Dotson, Randy Hart, section leader*. Chorus II (9th and 6th grades): Susan Lawrence, president; Mar garet Blanton, vice - president; Nancy Stacy, secretary; Beth Law rence, Melinda Robinson, librar ian*; Robert Melton, Terry Hollar, Gray Wilson, accompanists; Cecile Flowers, Randall Laxton, Cathy Ialey, Paula Steele, Arthur Flow ers, Jane Miller, section leaders. Chorus III (3rd and 4th grades): Sharon Wilcox, president; Douglas Petrey, vice - president; Harold Hughes, Gary Ledford, Tena Black burn, Sara Brown, Sandra Kirk, Lucille Welborn, librarians. Traffic expert* call for more safety aid* in car*. Come December, 'Twill Be Skiing ! SIBWfcgiMc' * Time In Carolina's Mountain Country By MIRIAM RABB Cone December, Ull be skiing tine down south In North Caro lina's mountain vacationlandi New winter aporta centers are being readied for December open ing at Blowing Rock in the Blue Ridge Mountain! and Mile-High Cataloochee Ranch adjoining the Great Smoky Mountains National Park near WayneevUle. On natural slopes improved by grating and clearing, snow -manu facturing equipment Will provide suitable skiing aurfacea even when no snow (alia from the skies. Tows, lifts, reatauranta, and warm ing shelters are being installed at the ski runs. Nearby motor courts and inns remaining open all year will provide lodging. Blowing Rock and Cataloochee Ranch, long popular as spring through-autumn playgrounds in United Fund Groups Meet Three important meetings of United Fund groups were an nounced for this week by Stanley A. Harris, Fund President. The committee on admissions and budget, Clyde R. Greene, chairman, meets Thursday, Nov ember 2, in the new building of Northwestern Bank at 3:80 p. m. All agencies seeking participation in the 1962 United Fund are ask ed to present their budget re quests at that time. A resume of 1961 activities and their cost should accompany this year's re quest. A general board meeting la call ed for Friday at 12:00 in the Gate way Restaurant, for the purpose of adopting a 1962 budget. Im mediately following, will be meet ing of the advance gifts committee for the purpose of outlining its program in the upcoming campaign for funds. Dr. Cooke Again Seal Sale Head Dr. H. M. Cooke, local physician with offices in Boone, haa been chosen to again serve as Christ mas Seal Chairman for Watauga County according to an announce ment of the Seal Campaign Com mittee of the A.A.W. TB Seal As sociation. In making the announcement, the executive secretary of the committee said: "We are most pleased to announce the appoint ment of Dr. Cooke as chairaun again, because he has done such an excellent job for the past three years as our local chairman. We are sure his dedicated leadership will make this year's campaign one of the best in Watauga Coun ty." The 1061 Seal Campaign will open November 13. Many To Attend Home Ec. Meet More than 400 Home Economists will be attending the annual North Carolina Home Economics Conven tion to be held in Greensboro on November 10-11. Local people at tending will be Miss Mary B. All good, Miss Madge Rhyne, Miss Janice Robertson, teachers; Sue Goforth and Sara Cox, students from Appalachian State Teachers College. The Tropicana Club will be the scene for honoring seven NCHEA members who have retired since the last annual meeting. Among these is Miss Luck Brock of Boone. Trailway Cleaners, Inc. Pickup and Delivery Service am 4-8415 W Boone, n. c. "The Land of the Sky", are at al titudes where summers are de lightfully cool and winter nights chilly enough to assure the success of snow-manulacturiag operatius. The Blowing Rock ski runs are at an altitude of about 4.000 feet, while Cataloocfaec Ranch is a mile above aaa level. Developing Blowing Rock's win ter sports center is Blowing Rock Ski Lodge. Inc., headed by M. E. Thalhe inter, Charlotte, business man. The ski facility is 41 a roll ing BO-acre tract just off U. S. 321 between Blowing Rock and Boone, and near the Blue Ridge Parkway. The principal ski run is 1,800 feet long and 200 feet wide. A slope for novices is 800 feet long and 200 feet wide. T-bar and rope tows, plus a ski rental shop, snack shop, service lodge and parking area will be ready for use when the ski sea son begins in December. A more elaborate chalet and restaurant will be added before the winter of 1962-63. Lodging for skiers is avail able at Blowing Rock and Boone. Tom Alexander, who owns Cata loochee and has operated is as a dude ranch for many summers, is completing a ski run 1,000 feet long and ISO feet wide which, with a smaller 290-foot run for begin ners, will be opened in December. Alexander is installiiw an ice rink below a big ranch bwn now being converted into a restaurant, and plans to offer winter sports enthu sists lodging as well as meals by next year. In the jneantime, skiers and skaters will gtsy overnight at Maggie Valley, just three miles away on U. S. 19, or at Waynes ville. In addition to slopes featur ing rope tows and manufactured snow, Alexander plans to make other slopes accessible by chair lift and horse and tractor-drawn vehicles whenever there's a bonus of natural snow. A 2,900-foot ski run is planned for use in 1962-63. Skiing instruction wil be avail able at both Blowing Rock and Ca taloochee. First of North Carolina's moun tain summer resorts to offer a winter sports facility was High lands, where a lake is lighted for round-the-clock skatisg whenever there is sufficient ice. For the past few winters, skater* by the hnndreds have been drivbig up to Highlanda, which is at an elevation of 4,000 feet in Southwestern North Carolina, when word gets out that the ice is firm. All-year attractions and accom modation. >re located from mom taiM to oonat in North Carettat, and huod.1 barrier, are be.* puahad back throughout^ the State new and newly improved high ways? diseover the charaM ef "other timet of the year" in arena lon( identified primarily with one seaaon. The growing Interest in "oil set rot*' travel to the Sandhills winter retort* of Pinehurat and Southern Pines has resulted in at least one golf course at each resort remain ing open through summer (Pine hurst has five lS-hole courses open from autumn through spring, and Southern Pines has three). Pine hurst, Inc., inaugurated year around operation of the Holly Inn when the hotel opened for its 67th season September 29 with air-con ditioning and a swimming pool. Southern Pines has all-year motor lodges and inns, as do the moun tain and seaside summer resorts of North Carolina. Know The Weather By E. H. SIMS What is fog? Is it really a cloud on the surface of the earth? Yes, fog is nothing more than a cloud. All clouds are formed when some kind of cooling process low ers the moisture capacity of the air to the point where moisture be comes visible particles ? thus a cloud. This process can occur fn several different ways and under differ ent circumstances. In the fall, the fog is seen most often in most parts of the country (the west coast experiences much fog in winter), fogs are usually caused when the earth heated during the summer, loses its heat into the cooler night air. As the warmer air from the earth's surface rises and is cooled, fog forms. Cold ground, in Spring, for example, can make its own fog when warm moist aid blows over It ? by cooling the air to the cloud stage. Fog, then, Is nothing more than a land-locked cloud. President to back 1064 World's Fair. SHOWS: Monday through Saturday at 2 - 4 - 7 ? ? ? Sunday 3 - 8:00 Movies at the Appalachian Always the Biggest
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1961, edition 1
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