Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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L?g?l Notices SSS: JJOSW CAROLINA Watauga, countx Under and by virtue nf an ?w*r Jf the Superior Court of sDeri?l ir "iSS* m"de in the SS^S? 8? Herman L. Daldin. Gwynn Kj>r Nw-^weate? Bankeeandn^ndeJ RM.uy rtue of ?n Order of ^>tEaci$T5?3& g^gW S'S&fta? bid1o?Ci2aSo.oSPOannd,nu?pSenni.n?g m?^z? cwflnaatlnn of the Court the J?U?S?? tr,ct? of land ivine swi w*,in B,ue WdKe Town* Cam'lin^ Hf'j CouBty. North low? deacribed aa tol sam?ln?. i" 5U "Wets the SStltlJ ??^de?crlbed ^ the P*Jftion filed in thia cau*? ^lnP;rJicuUrly ^rf^L*Urveys m,de by Ed f?"L2!borne' Surveyor and S?3Sfc3Ttat<d te thu WaJ^lS! ?!iS; Lind? on the West aide of Blue Ridge Park rid^pG|n'NuN(j?,t ,*'*? on dOTe^ith3o?1mifeTe STi fS.,? igg*?"1?,.. northwest corner; denwaa ir *. ,ence S0"") 88 do?m 2 ,<m?utes ???t 34 Srrfg'J to a stake in !Jf, ,? J? Hie; thence with Mid line North 7 decree* iS minutes Eut u ? , ?r8M . 10 links in pSL Polea and 2 *?*?. corner No. 2 i*l thence North 29 degree* > ttShir w.esi w -ra ??&* hein/^oraer^'thence with their Ii?. ^ST ft Srccfi 4ft minutes Woof ion I Poles to a stake, Austin North L"?. eor"*r: thence South 67 degree, West poles to a wSt 4 M/3e,T ^e?in"t"? ?V.t0 ?? L. Harrison: th?~. with^ojd^fence row South 84 31 Ddea 1 2" if" ,greed "ne whi?e pine aturnp K,0" KSf ?4d i5H?Sm the* W?>t?*S t0 * cucu9ber, S ??3E Sft&F-sf ass TRACT TWO: Lands lying on the East side of Blue Ridge Parkway. BEGINNING on a white pise and running South S degrees East 2*1/ poles to Government marker No. 2-F-147; thence South 17 degrees Eaat 40-4/ poles to Government marker No. 2-F-148; thence South 7 de grees 15 minutes West 11-1/5 poles to a stake in Parkway line on North margin of new Laurel Road: thence up with North margin of said Road South 86 degrees 40 minutes East 18-3/9 poles to a stake in David Hass' line 3-1/2 feet from a white pine; thence North 6 degrees 46 minutes East 0-1/ poles to a corner. Hass' corner; thence South 80 degrees 15 minutes East with Hass' line 59-4/ poles to a large oak, Dwight Critcher's corner; thence witfi Critcher's line North 19 degrees 45 minutes West 37 poles and 9 links to an iron stake, McElwee's corn er: thence South 88 degrees 4S miinites West 48 poles to an iron stake, McElwee's corner; thence North one degrees 15 minutes West 12-4/5 poles to an iron stake, McElwee's corn er; thefnce North 88 degrees 45 minutes East 3 poles and 14 links, crossing road, to a plant ed stone where a gum stood, Dwight Critcher's corner; thence with Critcher's line North 3 degrees East 30 poles to a large sugar tree, an old grant corner; thence North 86 degrees 15 minutes West 37 poles and 18 links with Lind ley Hampton's line to a stake; thence crossing the road, with the Parkway to the BEGIN NING, subject to a right of way for a 16 foot road, mea sured eight feet from each side of the following described center line: BEGINNING at a white pine. 8.25 feet southward ly from the Lindley Hampton corner and running South 53 degrees 15 minutes East 19 poles and 4 links to an iron stake; thence South 75 degrees 15 minutes East 21-1/2 poles to an iron stake 8 feet west ward from the line fence be tween Kerley and Critcher; thence parallel to and 8 feet West of said fence South 4 de grees West 14 poles and 2 links to an iron stake in the North line of the McElwee lands, and being eight feet westward from the planted stone referred to in the above call North "88 degrees 45 min utes East 3 poles and 14 links." The highest bidders will be required to deposit with the Clei# of the Superior Court of Watauga County, an amount equivalent to twenty-five per cent of the amounts bid. This the 8th day of August, 19 ?. " tons H. SMITH. Notice Of Special Election county or watauga, NORTH CAROLINA . NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN that at a Special Election to be held in the County of Watauga, North Carolina, on September 17, 1963, there will be submitted to the qualified- voters of said County the question whether they shall approve or disap prove (1) the indebtedness to be incurred' by the issuance of bonds of said County of the maximum principal amount of $1,630,000, and (2) the levy of a tax for the payment of such bonds, and (3) the bond order entitled "Bond Order author izing the issuance of $1,630,000 School Bonds of the County of Watauga," adopted by the Board of Commissioners on August 13, 1963, to authorize the issuance of said bonds and the levy of such tax, and the question whether they shall ap prove or disapprove (1) the indebtedness to b? incurred bv the issuance of bonds of said County of the maximum princi pal amount of $900,000, and (2) the levy of a tax for the payment of such bonds, and (3) the bond order entitled "Bond Order authorizing the issuance of $900,000 Public Hospital Bonds of the County of Watauga," adopted by the Board of Commissioners on Au gust 13, 1963, to authorize the issuance of said bonds and the levy of such tax, and the ques tion whether they shall approve or disapprove the levy of a special tax of not exceeding 10 cents, annually, upon each $100 of assessed valuation of taxable property in said County to fi nance the cost of operating, equipping and maintaining pub lic hospital facilities for the use of the inhabitants of said County. The $1,630000 bonds are authorized to finance the cost of constructing in the Wa tauga County , School Adminis trative Unit several new build ings to be used as school houses, school garages, physical education and vocational edu cation buildings, teacherages, and lunchrooms and other school plant facilities and to reconstruct and to enlarge, by the erection oif additions, sev eral existing buildings located in such unit and used for such purposes, in order to enable the County of Watauga, as an ad ministrative agency of the pub lic school system of the State of North Carolina, to maintain public schools in said School Administrative Unit for the nine months' school term as prescribed by law. The $500,000 Bonds are authorized to finance the cost of erecting and equip ping a neur building or build ings for use as public hospital facilities, and to acquire a site therefor. The ballots to be used at said .election shall contain the words "For the bond order authorizing $1,630,000 bonds to finance the cost of constructing in the Watauga County School Administrative Unit several new buildings to be used for school houses, school garages, physical education and voca tional education buildings, tea cherages, and lunchrooms, and other school plant facilities and to reconstruct and to enlarge. Dy the erection of additions, several existing buildings lo cated in such unit and used for such purpose, and to acquire land, furniahings and equip ment necessary for such new or reconstructed or enlarged buil dings, in order to enable the County of Watauga, as an ad ministrative agency of the pub lic school system of the State of North Carolina, to maintain public schools in said School Administrative Unit for the nine months' school term as prescribed by law, and a tax therefor" and the words "Again st the bond order authorizing $1,630,000 bonds to finance the coat of constructing in the Wa tauga County School Adminis trative Unit several new build ings to be used for school hous es, school garages physical edu cation and vocational education buildings, teacherages, lunch rooms and other plant facilities and to reconstruct and to en large, by the erection of addi tions, several existing buildings located in such unit and used for such purposes, and to ac quire land, furnishings and equipment necessary for such new or reconstructed or en larged buildings, in order to enable the County of Watauga, as an administrative agency of the public schools in said School Administrative Unit for the nine months' school term as prescribed by law, and a tax therefor," and the words "For the bond order authorizing $500,000 bonds to finance the cost of erecting and equipping a new building or buildings for use as public hospital facilities and to acquire a suitable site therefor, if necessary, within the County, and a tax there for," and the words "Against the bond order authorizing $500,000 bonds to finance the cost of erecting and equipping a new building or buildings for use as public nospital facilities and to acquire a suitable site therefor, if necessary within the County and a tax therefor," with squares opposite the af firmative and negative forms in one of which squares the voter may make a mark (X) to indicate his choice. Such ballots shall also con tain the words "For the levy of a special tax of not exceed ing 10 cents, annually upon each $100 of asseased valuation of taxable propety in said Coun ty to finance the cost of ope rating, equipping and maintJrin* ing public hospital facilities tor the dm of tm inhabitants of said County" and the words "Against the levy of a special tax of not exceeding Iff cents annually, upon eacn $900 of assessed valuatioa at tasabta property, in. said County to fi nance the cost o t operating, equipping and manrtatmag' lie hospital facilities (or the use of the inhabitants of said County," with squares opposite the affirmative and negative forma in one of which squares the voter may make a mark (X) to indicate his choice. In the event that a majority of the qualified voters at said election shall vote to approve the incurring of such indebted ness and the levy of such taxes, said bonds shall be issued and taxes shall be levied for the payment of such bonds and said special tax levied. Hie polls for the election will open at the how of 6:30 o'otoek a.m., and will close at the hour of 6:30 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time. The electio* will be held at the same polling place at which the last general election was held in Watauga County for the election of mem bers of the General' Assembly. The registration books shall be opened for the registration of voters at 0:00 o'clock a.m., on Saturday, August 2*. 1909, and shall be closed at snnset on Saturday, September 7, 1963. On each day (Sundays except ed) during such period, the Registrar for each election pre cinct in the County will keep his book open between the hours of 9:00 o'clock a.m., and sunset for the registration of voters in such election preeinct. On each Saturday during such period each Registrar will at tend at the polling place in his election preeinct between the hours of 9:00 o'clock ?.m., and sunset for the registration of voters. By order of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Watauga. Dated August 13, 1963. I. B. WILSON Clerk of the Board of Com missioners of Watauga Coun ty, North Carolina. 8-lMc NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as the ad ministrator of the estate of William Bartlett Reece, late of the county of Watauea, State of North Carolina, this is to notify those having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to me within six months of the date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Those indebted to the estate are aak ed to make immediate payment. This August 12, 1963. Vaughn Reece, Zionville, N. C. 8-14-4C NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as the ad ministratrix of the estate of Chester Nicholson Weber, late of the county of Watauga, State of North Carolina, this is to notify those having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to me within six months of the date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. Those indebted to .the estate are asked to make im mediate paymen 7, 1963. Frances 3, Poplar Hill N. C. 8-1S-4C NOTICE or RESALE or LAND BT COMMISSIONER UNDER ORDER, or COURT NORTH CAROLINA WATAUGA COUNTY Under and' by virtue of in order of the Superior Court of Watauga County, made in the special proceedings entitled Ed Kerley and Elizabeth Kerley versus Jack E. Kerley, Kllaree Kerley, Norman Kerlay. Daldin, Gwyn Kerley, Patricia Kerley, Kyle Kerley, Earlene Kerley, tarry Kerley, Barbara Kerley, Tommy Kerley, Christine Ker ley, Gene S. Kerley and Bar bara Kerley; and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court at Watauga on the 7th day of August, 1968, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 24th day of August, 1903, at eleven o'clock ante meridian, on the premises, near Bamboo in Wa tauga Connty, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an open ing bid of $6390, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following tract or parcel of land lying and being in Blue Ridge Township, Watauga Coun ty, North Carolina, and describ ed as follows: BEGINNING onr a chestnut tree corner to Mary J. Gillings old home place, and runs East 43 poles to an old chestnut tree: thence South 38 poles to > chestnut oak earner, thence West 75 pole* to a stake in the bottom thence northward to the mouth of Fox Knob Branch' thence up the branch as it meanders to the head of the same; thence a straight line i to the BEGINNING, contain ing 18 acres, more or less, and being In all respects the same lands conveyed to Don Kerley by C. L. Cook and wife Bertha R. Cook by deed dated Septem ber 21, 1838, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds fcr Watauga County in Book of Deeda 48 at Page 116. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Watauga County an amount equivalent to twenty-five per rent of the amount bid. This the 8th day of .tugust, 1963. LOUIS H. SMITH. Commissioner. 8>l5-2c EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified at the exe cutor of the will of Lionel A. Ward, late of the county of Watauga, State of North Cam Una, this Is to notify thoee hav ing claims againat the estate of the said deceased to present them to me within- rix months of the data hereof, or thia no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Those indebted to tile estate are asked to make immediate payment. Uris nsyyfei r NORTH CAROLINA WATATJGA COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the Mhyor and Coimnissienen <vl iU^ Tiium nf RlAiuina D/uJk '*1 WW ivww vs 0ivniu? nuw have determined that certain lota owned by the Town of Blowing Rock are no longer needed (or municipal purpoaes. and came are being offered for sale at pubii? outcry under the authority of General Statutes? 180-59; THEREFORE, the following described real estate will be offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash on the 24th day of August, 1963, at 12 o'clock noon at the City Hall in Blowing Rock, North Caro lina, said1 certain lots more particularly described as fol lows: 1. A tract of land shown on said plat of Mayview Park as Spring Reservation, fronting on Laurel Lane and adjoining lots B, C and M, (together with the machinery and fix tures contained in the boilding on said lot). 2. The lots known as Spring Reservation fronting Wonder land Trail and adjoining lots 69 and 68 but excepting so much of the tennis courts shown on said map as may be likewise covered by said Spring Reservation. 3. The lot shown as Soring Reservation fronting on Edge wood Path and adjoining lots 38, 36 and 38. 4. Lot shown as Spring Re servation fronting two ways on Laurel Lane and adjoining lots 20 and 27. By order of the Board ? This July 20, 1983. TOWN OF BLOWING ROCK Wade E. Brown, Attorney^ EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as the Ex ecutrix of the will of Charles Alexander Clay, late of the county of Watauga, State of North Carolina, this is to noti fy those having olaims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to me within 6 months ol the date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All those indebted to the estate are ask ed to make immediate payment. This July 19, 1963.? ALUE C. CLAY, Vilas, N. C. 8-l-4p Mayes Family Reunion Held The Hayes Reunion was held Sunday, August 11, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Hardy in Perkinsville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mayes and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Frjwk Church and Rfevondi, Mrs. Gene Stuart and Jeffrey, Mi and, Mrs. Raymond Horton and Lisa of Kingsport, Temr., Mrs. Mamie Humphrey and Mr. Willard Mayes of Johnson City, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mayes of Pawhuska, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mayes of Bristol, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brown, Jr., Mickey, Sonny and Soott, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Edwards, Miss Katherine Cook, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Edwards, Charles, Mike and Jeff Mr. and Mrs. Burria Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daves, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Self of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roster and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce, Douglas and Daryell of Marietta, S. a, Mrs. Floyd Turner and Barbara of Hick ory, Mr. Fred Mayes of West minster, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Dob bin Holmes, Jr. of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Coffey and Bruce, Mrs. Minnie Humphrey of Blowing Book, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes, Susie and James of Vilas, Mr. and Mrs. Edel Hardy, Alvin and Allen, Mr. Will Hagaman and Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mayes of Boone, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayes and Miss Dale McKenny. Cambridge, Md., weighs an equality law. Stoneman Left Some Relics J: Wayne Harmon of Valle Crucis ha* some Civil War relies which date back to Stoneman's raid through Wa tauga county, and tella the fol lowing story about them: General Stoneman left But ler, March 24, 1888 That night he camped near Beech Creek, the next nigbt at Sugar Grove, entering the town of Boone the Bend Election (Continued from page one) son, Vilas; and Clyde Tetter, Vila*, Cove Creek Township: W. D. Mast; Prank Thomas, Zionvllle; and Dana Greene, Zionville. Elk Township: Mrs. Glenn Triplett, Triplett; V. C. Cox, Triplett; and Mrs. Irene Todd, Triplett. Laurel Creek Township: Ron Norris, Sugar Grove; Wilburn Romlnger, Sugar Grove; and Dwight Cable, Sugar Grove. Meat Camp No. 1 Township: Worth Winebarger, Rt. 2, Boone; Edd Jones, Rt. 2, Boone; snd Willard Norris, Rt. 2, Boone. Meat Camp No. 2 Township: Luther Moretz, Rt. 2, Boone; Wade Moreti, Rt 2, Boone; snd. Jim McNeil, Rt 2, Boone. New River Township: James Dugger, Rt. 4, Boone; Perry Greene, Boone; and Joseph W. Hartley, Rt. 3, Boone. NortM Pork Township: W. C. South, Tamarack; A. J. Wal lace, Tamarack; and Sam South, Tamarack. Shawn eehaw Township: Edd Chappell, Banner Elk; Fred Michael, Banner Elk; and Wil lie Ruppart, Banner Elk. Stony Fork Township: E. B. Hardin, Rt t, Boone; Walter Greer, Deep Gap; and J. R. Gentry, Rt 1, Boone. Watauga Township: At Me Hodges, Valle Crucis; Stanford Coffey, Banner Elk; and Frank Maatv Valle Gnjcis. following day. John KM Harmon, age IS, was hiding in the woods near the Hollow Rock about a half mile west of Laurel Creek, when he saw a wagon broken down. The soldiers stayed there seme time. After they left he took his mother's old mare he had hid den in the woods and hauled an ammunition carrier, a can non ball, cartridges, wads and a Captain's whistle to his home, where they remained until his death in 1023. Then the relics became the property of his youngest son, Mr. J. Wayne Harmon, who still owns them. Saturday Classes Offered At ASIC For Fatt Quarter Twenty ai? Sa4urday tlmii will be offered at Appalachian State Teachers College during the fall quarter, according to an announcement today by Dr. Jama* Stone, director of eaten ston. Claaaea will be offered In Diag. and Remedial Reading, A-V Instruction, Principles of Guidance, Social Foundations of Education, Research in Educa tion, Org. and Adm. of Secon dary Schools, Curricula* Con struction, Extra-Currieular Ac tivities, Investigations in Read ing, Org. and Sup. of Student Teaching and Org. and Adm. of Guidance Servicea. Also there will be claaaea In Philoaophy of Education, Psy chology at the Mentally Retard ed, Riology in the High School, Survey of Busineas Finance, Modern Chemistry for High School Teachers, American Lit erature to 1830, Literature for Children, Reading Intereats and Guidance, Secondary School Mathematics or Abstract Al gebra, Music Activitiea in Ele mentary School, Seminar in Health and Physical Education and N. C. History to 1839. By attending Saturday class Dr. Williams Explains Folk Music Jag Sweeping Country What acoeimts for thii current folk mu(ie jag among sophisti cated Americans that is sweep ing the oountry? Dr. Cratis Williams, outstanding bailed singer and authority on folk music of the Southern Ap palachian r e g i on, demon strated his folk music speciality during Folk Music Night at "Horn In The West" on August 10 prior to the presentation of the outdoor drama. Dr. Williams is director of graduate studies at Appalachian State Teachers College and has taught ballad singing for a number of years. Explaining the current trends. Dr. Williams said, "Traditional ballads and fofesongs are now enjoying a popularity among young people vWHMs UnparaBed in ihe history the' revival of in terest in ballads. "Young people are searching for permanent and satisfying val ues which they are unable to find by identifying themselves with causes and religious protest ? intellectual movements, social causes which consumed the youthful energies of their eld Mexican Diplomat Is Convocation Speaker Kit majority of books written on Mexioo have been done by Americans who spent a week is Mexico gathering information to beoome an autharity on the sub ject. These were the words of Senor ThesewerethewordSenoru -E sof Eugenio de Anzorena, envoy ex taa-oriirtary and minister pleni potentiary of Mexico, as he pre sented' a "Mexican Point of View" to the student body and faculty of Appalachian State Teachers College during the re cent convocation services on the college campus. Tn the Mexican diplomatic ser vioe for 31 yean, Senor Anxorena hat been lecturing in Spanish on certain phases of Mexican life to the participants in the NDEA Language Institute at Appalacb km. Or. Roy Prince, head of the department of foreign languages at ASTC, introduced the speaker. Dr. D. J. Whitener, dean of the college, presided over the con vocation services and introduced the administrative staff of the summer sessions. Dr. W. H. Plommons, presi dent of Appalachian, brought greetings and a word of welcome recognized visiting professors to new and old students and who are on the summer sessions (acuity. Dr. John Barden, professor of education at ASTCC, gave the in vocation. Special musk: wa? under the direction of Charles Isley, ASTC associate professor of music. A moment of iwieet sorrow that every par ent mast face. A time otf flono pride ? ? ? of joy . . . and yet one Movable loo*. Capture for all time one mo come again. era. He added that Sputnk, existen tialism political hypocrites, smugness and eminent respecta bility, and social confusion in their generation have bewildered young people, who, above all things, want simplicity,, honesty, and integrity not only in the lives of others but in their own lives as well. The college professor believes that youngsters are looking for honesty in art, too. In the un pretentious ballads and songs projected from the lives of hum ble people of the past the youth of today finds something with which he can identify. The story ballads tell tales mo tivated b^oon^icts ?fc?niaod images of these itories iMAotgjjgf to another age suggest stability" and order. Dr. Williams declared that a stable and orderly world in which human passions and conflicts are pure and cleanly identifiable, men are honestly what they are, heroes or villains, and art is un pretentious in addressing itself directly to the human heart ex ists in the better ballads and folk songs. Young people want to identify with this world. Until our times settle into order and prom ise something permanent, bal lads and folksongs will ride high waves of popularity. of , he i ^ hour* one quarter and three another for lix week* of resi dence. A* much M 18 hours of oredit Booka and auppliea coat approx imately $15. RegUtration Air flww will be held in the Administration Building between class meet ings on Septa ai bar 14 Studenu will meet the elan of their choice at 8 a. m. and will be dismissed at 10 a. m. for regis tration. At 12:30 the class sche duled at 11:40 will meet For the other nine Saturdays class es meeting at 8:30 will end at 11:10 and classes meeting at 11:40 will end at 2:30. Claases will meet September 14, 21, 28, October 3, 12, 18, 28, November 2, 8, and IP. Studenta are to prepare for the first meeting of their class es. Assignments may be obtain ed by writing to Dr. Cratia Wil earned in Saturday classes may be applied toward the Master's degree. Hie cost of Saturday work, including tuition dhd fees, is <30 for three quarter hours and 842 for six hours, liams. Director of' Graduate Studies, Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, N. C, after August 18. Our new Blanket Farm Per sonal Property Policy giret you more complete insurance protection ? at rate savinga up to 30%! And you get all this protection in one convenient "package." A?k ua for complete detail* David N. Sptlnhour Professional Building Boone, N. C. ? AM 4-8732 Yqur Independent Insurance Agent Serve* Ton Flrat Also 9:00 x 20 Lag Treads and 10:00 x 20 Track Tires Retreading tires is oar FULL TIME business ? so we're not Jut boasting ? we HATE TO BE GOOD AT IT!
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1963, edition 1
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