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Vol. 21 VETERANS' DAY A D.» For Remembrance and Tribute Thursday, Nov. 11 High Low Prec. Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 68 24 73 29 69 39 63 38 66 40 71 34 70 37 . m ■■ aa 8 PAGES TODAY No. 11 — Single Copy 10c I m. nonman Chosen Member Husk Center Word has just been receiv ,1 Here of another honor to be bestowed upon E. Michael Hnlfman of Black Mountain. Several years ago Mr. Hoff man composed his Prairie Boy score which has received ri,ich acclaim from musicians, ri,js was a musical interpre tat ion of his early boyhood .-ears in prairie country, rec ording the sounds he remem bered from these years. In the spring of this year the Prairie Boy score was sent to Bennington Conference for composers held this summer in New England. When the 6COre was to be played Mr. Hoffman was invited to attend but because he did not feel equal to the trip at the time lie declined. Since that time he has been Extended an invitation to be come a member of the Amer ican Music Center, an or Conization for contemporary American music. One of the sponsors of this group is the noted conductor Leonard Bernstein. Since becoming a member of the Center Mr. Hoffman has been busily working on revis ions of some of his other scores preparatory t o submitting ;hem some time soon. pal Pilots Attend Meet In Greensboro The Pilot Club of Black lountain held its regular din icr meeting October 26 in the irivate dining room of Assem ily Inn. Mrs. Leon Gregory •resented through a panel dis ussion a program on Pilot lembership and Information. P'ive members of the local lub, Mrs. Joe Reese, Jr., Mrs. 1! Clough, Mrs. Eugene Lov n. Mrs. Wiley Norwood, and Irs. Edith Pace attended a listrict VI workshop held in Ireensboro October 31. Mrs. 'ace was one of the four ha'rmen of Pilot Club Safety ommittees chosen from the ntire Western North Carolina rea of Pilot International to resent a report of outstand ing work done by a local safe )' committee. She reported in the Fourth-of-July project f her committee as they work (I in cooperation with Radio Itation WFGW to broadcast ]!l|t announcements through the wekend cautioning dri 'eis to drive carefully and to bey traffic regulations. Pilots at District VI Work bop were presented with a mg-time need in the state to 'hich local clubs may con ribute. The need for a chapel, r place of worship, at the -orrection Center for Women f North Carolina at Raleigh jss pointed out. The Pilot iob is a service club and it i expected that the Pilots of •istrict VI, which embraces “e state of North Carolina 1 area, will respond to this eed. ! graham goralski, ORMER RESIDENT, >I£S IN FLORIDA >\ ord was received here week that Mrs. Elizabeth fraham Goralski died Thurs Oct. 28, at Palm Beach, Ia- -Mrs. Goralski was the pughter of the late Joseph iraham a former resident of ■lack Mountain. [Special Session To Deal With Recommendations Easing Speaker Ban Law Because of the long and *er controversy which has !en waged over the State !'Ct‘ the passing of the Speak Ban Law the Governor ls called the General As into “extraordinary” Ssi°n next week to consid the recommendations of i committee. 0 quote from the recom fndation, “The fires of in stance will surely injure j pr°cess of education. To e °ur problem, to quench Bres now burning, it is necessary that the people on one side of the controversy be more understanding and tolerant of the honest views of the people on the othe side. We must seek mutual respect and a middle ground. The three recommendations to be considered are: “U)• Sub ject to Recommendation No A we recommend that Chapte 1207 of the 1963 Sessions Laws be amended so as to vest the trustees of the institutions af fected by it not only with the authority but also with the responbiuni!y ui — publishing rules and precau tionary measures relating to visiting speakers covered by said Act on the Campuses of said institutions. We submit as a part of this a proposed legislative bill to accomplish this purpose. “(2) We recommend that each of the Boards of Trustees of said institutions adop the Speaker Policy hereto attach ed and made a part of this re port. —Turn to Page 5 Prepare For Benefit Bazaar lilt :, mi Kuan These women from Old Fort have been very active pre paring items for sale in the bazaar to be held at the Com mumty Building, Marion. The bazaar is by the Women's Auxi liary of Marion General Hospital for the benefit of the hos pital. The ladies pictured above are: standing, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, next, to the right, Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Maude Steppe and Mrs. Robert Smith. ivirs. williams held a cof fee for these women and the following bazaar chairmen: Ways and Means, Mrs. Ken neth Ramsey and Mrs. Nelson Parker; publicity, Mrs. Carol Melton. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Gibbs are booth chairmen for the Old Fort Booth. Among the many items hand-made by women of sever al communities are: aprons, hand knit baby clothes, card table cover sets, Flemish flower arrangements, table cloth and other materials (do nated), socks, bean bags, and other children’s toys, canned goods and baked goods. Luncheon may be bought at the bazaar for $1.50. Several Black Mountain wo men have also donated hand made articles for the bazaar. KEARFOTT CLUB TO HOLD'ANNUAL RIFLE SHOOT The Kearfott Rifle and Pistol Club is holding their annual rifle shoot on Saturday, No vember 13, from 9 a.m. to dark at Monte Vista farm, Route 70 and Blue Ridge road, in Black Mountain. First prize this year will be a 30-30 rifle, second prize, a Coleman 2-burner stove, and third prize a Sportster stove. Tickets are $1.00 and are available from any member of the club or at the shoot. Shoot will be from the stand ing position, open sights only, at a distance of 100 yards. Don’t forget Saturday, No vember 13, 9 a.m. to dark. Try your luck at one of these three big prizes. New Pastor Lakewood Baptist Church has called a new Pastor. He is Rev. Lynn Gardner from Lancaster, S. C. Rev. Gard ner is a student at Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute in Hen dersonville, where he is in his junior year. He is presently serving as vice-president of the student body. He and his wife and their two children have been residing on the campus at Fruitland. They are now residing at 501 Mon treat road, Black Mountain. They assumed their work at Lakewood on November 7, 1965. OPERATION BUDDY IS DEMONSTRATION FOR U. S. SUPPORT Governor Moore has desig nated the month of November as World War I Veterans Rec ognition Month. Beginning November 1st, “Operation Buddy”, an order ly, patriotic demonstration for the supprt of the United States foreign policy as well as achieving recogni tion for the WWI Veterans of N. C., will be conducted in a twelve day, cross-state cara can with stops at newspaper offices in sixty-six different towns and cities of N. C. “Operation Buddy” has the endorsement of National Com mander Herbert M. Houston, World War I Veteran of U. S. A., Inc. and Governor Moore has given his support. The Department Command er, Lindsey Swindell of Eliza beth Gityp has issued a call for the 36,000 WWI veterans in the state to come forth and be identified. Norma J. Mash Selected For Nat'l Honor Mi's. Norma Mash of 166 Arnold Ave. Marietta, Ga., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. Justus of Black Mountain was one of the five from Marietta to be selected for membership in outstand ing Young Women of Amer ica and will be listed in the 1966 edition of the biographi cal Compilation. Guidelines for selection in clude, unselfish service to others, Charitable activities, Community service, profess ional excellence, business ad vancement, and Civic and pro fessional recognition. Mrs. Mash received her B. S. degree in nursing from Emory University. She is pre sident of the thirteenth dis trict of Geoigia state Nurses association, state represent ative to the student Nurses association of Georgia, pre sident of the Pilot Club of Marietta and is a member of St. Paul Methodist Church. Outstanding young women are sponsored by Federation of Women’s Clubs from all over the Nation. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, serves as honor ary Chairman of the advisory Editors for the publication. $1,000 A Week Baptist Goal In Swannanoa The Budget Promotional Committee of the First Bap tist Church of Swannanoa met recently to plan their program for the 1966 year. The theme for the year is “Marching Upward in ’66 Through Giving.” The goal for the new year is 300 tithers to assure the meeting of the budget which is set at $1,000 per week. The “Big Day”, Loyalty Sun day, is to be November 21 but the Stewardship Drive has al ready begun. Purpose of the special Sunday is not for stres ing of loyalty but also for de dication and thanksgiving. Tithing testimonies are to be given by members for the next two Sundays and the subject of Stewardship is to be dis cussed in the Junior through Adult Sunday school classes this Sunday. The Budget Promotional Committee is composed of the following: Etf. Johnson, chair man; Vincent Crist, vice chair man, Mrs. Lois Hall, secretary and representatives from the various church organizations. Miss Spivey And M, Stepp Wed Saturday Miss Gloria Jean Spivey of Swannanoa and Michael Stepp of Hendersonville, were mar ried Saturday night, Nov. 6, in the Grovestone Baptist Church. The Rev. G. Hanford Hamby, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The couple will live in Candler, where Mr. Stepp is employed with Big Giant Food Store. GUEST SPEAKER AT LAKEY GAP THIS SUNDAY Sunday, November 14 at the 11 o’clock service, Richard Dye will preach at Lakey Gap Presbyterian Church. Mr. Dye graduated from Covenant Theological Semin ary in St. Louis last June. He and his wife, the former Ann Solomon, are now teaching in Ben Lippen School in Ashe ville. Everyone is welcome. J. McCready Speaks For Mrians Local Rotarians were given an unusual treat when visit ing Rotarian John McCready became speaker for the day this past Monday. The Rev. McCready descri bes himself as being an “add ict” of Western North Car olina although the remainder of the year he lives in Ocala, Fla. and is a member of that club. He spoke about “A pair of Brothers, William and Henry James.” These brothers from Boston, lived in the middle of the last century, Henry was the novelist who wrote like a psychologist and William was the psychologist who wrote like a novelist. Mr. McCready told other interesting facts a bout the brothers, especially telling of their writings. Banners were given to guests from Oklahoma and Ohio. Liquidation Is Approved For Mill Here On October 30, 1965, the stockholders of Black Moun tain Hosiery Mills, Inc. voted to liquidate the corporation. The vote was 99.7 per cent, .03 per cent opposed, accord ing to Peter V. Elting, Plant Manager. The mill, which was found ed in 1929, was managed for many years by B. R. Hunter and, for a period, by C. W. Clevenger. In 1960, Mr. Hun ter sold his interest in the corporation but he continued as Plant Manager until 1963. In the past few years, Mr. Elting pointed out, the mill has automated some of the hand operations: seaming has replaced looping, and auto boarding has partially re placed hand boarding. This has resulted in declining em ployment while maintaining a relatively stable volume of business. Nevertheless, because there has been no new knitting equipment bought since the fifties and because that ma chinery is not suited to mak ing popular hosiery, the Board of Directors felt that the only two alternatives were an in vestment in new knitting equipment estimated at $200, 000.00 or selling the assets, dissolving the corporation, and paying out all funds to the stockholders. The board of Directors unanimously recom mended liquidation since it is their view that the long range trend in the hosiery industry is in control of a relatively small number of giant firms and that the future of the small independent hosiery mill is not bright. Mr. Elting pointed out that the mill has never been in a stronger financial position than at the present. Current Assets are over 25 times cur rent liabilities. All inventor ies, goods in process, machin ery, the building, and real es tate are owned free and clear by the corporation. ' There is no debt encumbrance of am kind. Bridge or Books Features For Club Meetings Mrs. Otty Leeman was hos tess for the regular monthly business and literary meeting of the Tea and Topic Club, October 11. Mrs. A. F. Tyson, Jr. gave the program on the life of Laughton reviewing the book “The Laughton Story” by Kirt Singer and “Charles and I” by his wife, Elsa Lanchester. Members present were: Mrs. B. G. Byron, Mrs. S. S. Cooley, Mrs. Gordon Greenwood, Mrs. A. P. Perley III, Mrs. W. W. Phillips, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. W. W. White, Mrs. J. M. Wood cock and the hostess. October 25 Mrs. Tyson en tertained the club for the bridge meeting. Mrs. Bolard More was a guest. Local Girl's Husband Is Promoted CWO Charles O. Davis, in structor pilot in the Rotary Wing Department at the U. S. Army Primary Helicopter School headquarters, received his promotion to CWO-W3 re cently at Fort Walters, Texas. Warrant Officer Davis, who hails from Charleston, S. C., is married to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Collins of Lakey Gap Road. The couple have a daughter, Sheila Jean, twenty-months old. Luckadoo And Barker Share Week's Choice Ted Luckadoo, Warhorse back, and Wayne Barker, line man, have been chosen as players of the week for their outstanding performance in last week’s game against the Yellow Jackets of Edneyville. Luckadoo was instrumental in scoring several of the 62 points which went into th#; winning of the Friday night’s game. His play for the entire year has been most outstand ing. His passing and yardage gaining have made him a valuable player. Barker gave a steller show sparking the defense against the team which was at times “too much Whiteside”. Bar ker’s drive and alert defen sive maneuvers placed him as one of the best for the week. "Pop" Soloist Marian Speaker, featured so loist for the "pop" concert of favorite organ music at Wil liam Randolph School, Novem ber 15, at 8:00 P. M.; has con tributed widely to the enjoy ment of organ music enthu siasts through her many ar rangements in organ musical literature. Mrs. Speaker has compiled, or arranged collections includ ing classical, liturgical, stand ard, and popular numbers for many major New York pub lishers. Much of this music has been prepared primarily for the enjoyment df Wurlit zer Organ owners as Mrs. Speaker has been a success ful Wurlitzer Organ teacher in Portland, Oregon, for many years. At the present time she is working on several ad ditional collections for organ owners —arrangements which reflect over twenty years of organ-playing know-how and concert experience throughout the country. As an organist of note, Mar ian Speaker has a record of achievement in many musical pursuits. She has been a church organist and has play ed outstanding radio, theatre, concert, and television engage ments. Mrs. Speaker’s authorita tive approach to the organ and her unusual versatility in presenting all types of music ll'Off serious to the latest popular melodies will be at Lewis Piano House, 74 Patton Avenue, from 2:00 P. M. to 5:09 P. M., November 15th. This concert at Randolph School is open to the public, sponsored by Asheville Wur litzer Organ Club. No admission charge. It is open to the public. Rev. Thielman Speaks About S. Vietnam After listening to a talk given by The Reverend Calvin Thielman of the Montreat Presbyterian Church, Hubert C. White, President of the Ki wanis Club of Black Mountain Swannanoa, said, “I feel as though I were standing only two feet tall. We certainly have not done one-half of what we should have done in support of our foreign policy in South Vietnam. This is also true of our support for our military men and civilians as signed to that country.” The Reverend Mr. Thiel man, introduced by the Rev. Stacy Farrior, spoke feelingly of his experience in South Vietnam. They ranged from a combat bombing mission (his pilot was killed six days later) to intimate talks with foot soldiers, generals and later with Mr. Rusk, Mr. Mc Namara and President Lyndon B. Johnson. He told briefly of the steps which led up to the Geneva negotiations of the French and the Communists which estab lished the boundary between North and South Vietnam on the seventeenth parallel. The United States did not sign this pact but did promise to sup port South Vietnam against any subversive action or inva sion from without when called upon to do so by a legally recognized South Vietnam Gov ernment. The agreement with France permitted those who wished to move from the North to South Vietnam. This allowed the Communists to send many in dividuals trained in systema tic sabotage and murder into South Vietnam. The result has been a reign of terror. As civil and military leaders were being killed the morale of the South Vietnam fighting force fell. As the United States be oan to fulfill its commitment, the spirit and confidence re turned to the South Vietnam ees. —Turn to Page 4 OWEN'S 2nd STRING HOLDS JACKETS TO 21 POINT LIMIT The Warhorses racked up 62 points against the Edneyville Yellow Jackets Friday night making it their first undefeated season. The Yellow Jackets, however, scored 21 points on three perfect touchdowns with a total passing yardage that very nearly equalled Owen's. Fullback Ted Luckadoo scor ed in the first quarter from about the 3 yard line. Bruce Harris kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead. On the first play of the Jackets’, Ronnie Craig recov ered a fumble on the Edney ville 27 yard line. Without gaining a first down on the three plays, Jim Coman punt ed into the end zone. Ronnie Craig and Danny Bridges made the tackle for a safety. Jim Coman returned a 78 yard touchdown on the kickoff from the Yellow Jackets 20. Harris converted the extra point, making the score 14-0. Owen kicked off late in the first quarter and it was re turned to the 26 yard line. Edneyville’s backfield of Whiteside and Justice seemed to retaliate with three first downs for 40 yards, but lost the ball on downs to the War horse defense on the 26. Then, after a 15 yard run by Luck adoo and two passes, one to Craig for 17 and the other to Yogi McElreath to the 12 yard line, Ronnie Craig scor ed his first touchdown in the game. Harris’s kick was again perfect. With 1 minute 35 seconds left in the first half the score was 23-0 — but not for long. Quarterback Larry Whiteside passed to Mark Maxwell for a 75 yard touch down. Maxwell also kicked the extra point. Jim Coman returned a 77 yard kickoff to the 6 yard line leading halfback Danny Brid1 ges to a touchdown for a 30-7 score at the end of the half. Danny Bridges intercepted a pass on the third down of the Yellow Jackets. Owen lost 15 yards on a penalty, but AARP To Hear Discussion On Medicare The November meeting of the Swannanoa Valley Chapter of AARP will be held in the Asheville Federal Savings & Loan Building in Black Moun tain on Friday, November 12, at 10:00 A. M. The speaker will be James E. Robertson, District Mana ger of the Asheville Social Security office, who will lead a discussion on “The 1965 Health Amendment” and its many ramifications. This is a timely subject in which all retired persons are very much interested and concerned. Suf ficient time will be allowed for discussion. Members are requested to come prepared to ask questions pertaining to the amendment. All persons in the Swann anoa Valley who are especial ly interested in the subject an nounced are cordially invited to be present. Members are urged to bring quests. The program will begin promptly at 10:00 A. M. (no coffee) and will close around 11:30 A. M. G. G. Swann On Furlough After Training Glenn Gerald Swann now serving with the United States Navy, has just completed his basic training in Great Lakes, Illinois and is visiting for 14 days in Black Mountain. Glenn is the son of Gene S. Swann Black Mountain. After his leave here h'e will go aboard the U. S. S. Coral Sea in Alameda Calif, to begin his sea duty. He is a 1965 graduate of Charles D. Owen High School. METHODIST WOMEN OF SWANNANOA CHURCH CELEBRATE 25th YEAR The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Swannanoa Methodist Church will celebrate the 25th anni versary^ of their organization with a program and tea on Sunday afternoon, November 14, from 3-5 p. m. in the church. still gained possession of the ball. Ted Luekadoo pulled the yardage with a 25 yard-six pointer. Owen again kicked off to Bobby Justice who returned to the 39. Whitesides pulled three first downs, but Jimmy Turner intercepted a pass on the 23. Owen failed to gain two first downs and punted to the opposite 38. Whiteside again struck back, but only temporarily. Starting the fourth quarter, Luckadoo sparked the play with a 23 yard run to the Edneyville 34. Graham Buck ner caught a 22 yard pass from Fred Ivey to the 10. Personal foul caused a 15 yard penalty for the War horses, but Jimmy Turner re turned the pigskin 17 yards to the 9. Warhorses Coach Stan —Turn to Page 4 Calendar For Week Of November 11-17 Bethel Methodist Church will hold the annual turkey supper and bazaar in the fellowship hall of the church on Rice ville Road. Sponsored by the WSCS, the events will be this Friday, November 12, starting at 5:30. Benefit new sanc tuary. Swannanoa O. E. S. will have a turkey dinner in the Mason ic Temple, Saturday, Novem ber 13, from 5-8. Adult tickets will be $1.50 and children 75<f. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy a good meal. Black Mountain Lodge 663 will hold an emergent com munication Friday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. The first degree will be conferred. Buncombe County Home Demonstration Clubs will have a Christmas bazaar in the so cial hall of the Central Met hodist Church, Asheville, Nov. 11-12 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Rummage Sale by women of the -Lakewood Baptist -Oimrch will be held on Saturday, Nov ember 13 from 9-5 in a build ing near Knight’s Pharmacy on State Street. Gamma Pi Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Sorority will have a benefit noon-time sale of barbecued chicken boxed lunch Friday, Nov. 19, for benefit of their Montreat-Anderson scholarship fund. Pick-up or delivery. Place - Methodist Church fellowship hall. Montreal Site For Fall Meet Of Club Women The Area Fall Conference for Christian Business and Prafessional Women and Chr istian Women’s Clubs will be held at Montreat beginning Friday, November 12 with a workshop from 2-4 p. m. Friday nig'ht’s program will be a concert in which Dave Gibson, Greenville, S. C., and professor of music at Furman will be on the program with William Hoyt, Mrs. Billie Bar rows and Mrs. Jean Hiott. A reception will follow. The pub lic is asked to call for reser vations for dinner and infor mation. A fireside chat in the later evening will be conduct ed by Mrs. Ruth Graham. Saturday’s meeting will be conferences for hearing the two main speakers, Miss Mary E. Clark and Mrs. Helen D. Baugh. That night will be for the banquet in the Inn and Sunday the conference will close with a friendship lunch eon at 12:30 P. M. TICKETS ON SALE THIS WEEK END FOR CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Reserve seat tickets are available at $2 each for the coming game between Owen and Sylva-Webster on Friday, November 19 in Canton. These seats will be on the visitors’ side (that is if you are an Owen fan). Advanced student and gen eral admission tickets are 75 cents and $1.50 respectively. At the gate only $1.50 tickets will be available. Tickets will go on sale this weekend at the following places: in Black Mountain, Knight’s Pharmacy and Cli max Barber Shop, both on State Street; in Swannanoa at Ward’s and B&J and also at Ward’s in the Shopping Cen ter. Dr. E. Gordon Author, Pastor M-A Speaker A man of eminence in re ligion who has the personal magnetism that transcends sectarian boundaries and at tracts people of all faiths will visit Montreat-Anderson Col lege November 15 and 16. Dr. Ernest Gordon, dean of the chapel at Princeton Uni versity, has the lively Scot tish humor, the vigorous mind and the remarkable powers of persuasion one might expect from a one-time captain in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. An open lecture for the public is scheduled Monday at 8 p.m. in Anderson Auditor ium. His topic will be: A Living Faith for Today. Min isters and church leaders es pecially will be interested in attending. a man wno nas made a nie long study of literatures as well as life, Dr. Gordon is himself the author of “A Liv ing Faith for Today,” an in spiring book that has continu ed to be widely read since its publication i n 1956, and “Through the Valley of the Kwai,” a 1962 best seller in which he relates the true story of the infamous Japa nese prisoner-of-war camp from his own experience in World War II. In it he de scribes how members were forced to labor on the bridge over the River Kwai. Far from cooperating as they did in the popular film and the novel on which it was based, the prisoners worked at bay onet point and under bamboo lash, taking any risk to sabo tage the project. It was this experience that transformed Ernest Gordon, then an agnostic intellectual, into a man whose life was bas ed on a faith strong enough to unite his despairing fellow prisoners into a brotherly com munity of relief and hope. As a result, he decided after the war to dedicate his life to helping young people discover a faith that goes deeper than lip-service religion. Ernest Gordon is a member of various distinguished Am erican and British academic societies, a trustee of The Princeton Day Schools, The Princeton-in-Asia Foundation, and a member of the Acad emic Advisory Council of Prescott College, Arizona. In 1959 Bloomfield College con ferred upon him the honorary degree of LL.D. An American citizen, he is married to the former Helen McIntosh Robertson and is the father of two children, Gillian Margaret and Alastair James. He has appeared on “To Tell the Truth” and other TV and radio shows throughout the country. VFW TO COLLECT REPAIRABLE TOYS Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 9157, Black Mountain, have started collecting repair able toys for distribution to needy children at Christmas time. Persons having toys that may be repaired and painted are urged to contrib ute them to this worthy cause. Please drop them by the Black Mountain Fire Department, Post 9157. or call any member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and arrangements will be made to pick them up. Be tween now and Christmas a workshop will be operated at the Post Home, repairing and painting toys for the children of Black Mountain and Swann anoa.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1965, edition 1
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