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f HEGLEANEK GRAHAM, N. C. MAR. 8, 1945. Local News ?March enters as a lamb. ?March 15th is the final dafte for the filing of income tax re turns. ?Seven men were included in the March negro call, and left from Selective Service Board No. *2 Saturday for induction at Fort Brags ?Sixteen young men reached their 18th birthdays during the month of February and register ed with Selective Service Board No. 2. Only four of the regis trants were colored; 12 were white. ?Hecnan Holt has filed certi ficate of corporation with the secretary of state, to engage in all kinds of construction and ex cavation work; authorized capi tal stock $25,000, subscribed stock $300 by Keenan Holt, Fos ter Hughes, and Garland Moon. ?The First Baptist church be ginning on Monday night with \he meetings of the Woman's Missionary union at their sepa rate places of meeting, is observ ing a week of prayer. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the final get to-gether service will be held at the church. ?About 60 employees of the county, wives and other guests attended a county workers sup per held in the Agriculture build ing Tuesday night. Officers of the county workers association were elected in a business meet ing following the supper, and plans were begun for quarter-an nually meetings of the group. Births Mr. and Mis. Verman Clanton of 509 Atwater street announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Wayne, February 27, ait Wesley Long hdspital, Greensboro. Dr. tfohnson's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson Davis of Haw River, route 1, a daughter Alice Kay, February 15. Pvt. and' Mrs H. M. Daniels of Burlington, a daughter, Silvia Kay, February 14. Mr. and Mrs. A. T- Everhart, a daughter,Rosemary February 26. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cox, route 1, a daughter March 1. Pvt. and Mrs. J. N. McKinney, route 1, a daughter, Mary Paul ine, March 4. Simmons-Lupton Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stout of Snow Camp, Route 2, announce the birth of a son, February 28. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fuquay became parents of a baby girl February 28. Cpl. and Mrs. R. S. Hopkins of Alamance announce the birth of a son, Roy Dean, March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen of 201 of Hoke street, Burlington, an nounce arrivel of a son, March 2. Sgt and Mrs. Virgil Fear, 125 E. Ruffin street, Burlington, an nounce the birth of a son, Febru ary 26. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Laughon of Burlington, became the parents of a baby boy named Thomas Cecil on March 2. Pvt. and Mrs. L. E. Wagoner of Route 6, Burlington, announce the arrival of L. E., Jr., March 4, Ensign and Mrs. Robert H. Fowler, Jr., Burlington announce the birth of a son, March 3. Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hun ter are parents of a daughter, Margaret Constance, born March 5. T-5 and Mrs. Arthur C. Stone of 804 S. Main St., Burlington, announce the birth of a daugh ter on March 5. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson announce the arrival of W. A., Jr., March 5. WAS PLATO KIDDING ABOUT "LOST ATLANTIS"? Did the kingdom of Atlantis really exist or was Plato kidding when he mentioned the vast Island wh'.ch was supposed to have existed in the Atlan tic ocean T Researchers are now say ing that the legend of the Lost Atlantis was Just a promotion stunt. Read why they reach this "onclcslon in an illus trated article In March 11th Issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Favorite Magaxlne With The Baltimore Sunday American Order From Voar Newsdealer . PERSONAL L. H. Kernodle of Danville, Va., was here Monday on busi ness. Mrs. H. W. Scott spent yester day in Raleigh with her sister, Miss Mamie Turner. Mrs. John W. Stailings of Wil son spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Harden, Jr. Mrs. J. S. Cook spent Sunday with her daughter, Miss Betty Cook, at Greensboro College. Mr. and Mrs. ?. H. Gilliam and children, Ivey and Eddie, visited relatives in Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Henry Nooe and Mrs. James Stroud of Pittsboro were guests of Mrs. J. W. Holt on Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. George Kivett spent the week-end in Raleigh with his sister. Mrs. A. G. No well. Mrs. Lawrence R. Harris and liltle son, Larry, of Henderson, were guests of relatives here .-esterday. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Boone visit ed 'their daughter, Miss Jessie Boone, a student at Greensboro college on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles A. Tarpley left last Friday morning for Salis bury where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Varner. Mrs. J. J. Henderson accom panied her brother, L. H. Ker nodle, to Danville on Monday for a few days visit, returning home todav. Mrs. E. F. Craven and Mrs. Harvey Godwin and little daugh ter, Miranda, of Greensboro, spent last Thursday with Mfs. W. R. Harden. Mrs. Earl Burkner returned to her home in Winston-Salem after spending several days with her parents-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs. J. M. Buokner. Mrs. lone Scott Thompson and daughter, Miss Betsy Thompson, spent the week-end in Faydtte ville with Mr. and Mrs. Mell Thompson, Jr. Mrs. Walter R. Harden and .(granddaughter. Ann Hardesty of Leakesville, who is her guest spent last Friday in Salisbury with relatives. Capt. W. Stratford May leiflt last Saturday for Pinecaatle, Fla., after spending since Thursday, when he came to attend the fu neral services of his uncle, the late Ben V. May of Burlington. Mrs. Wm. deR. Scott has re turned form a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Prio leau in Columbia, S- C. Mrs. Scott was accompanied home by her mother, who will be with heir for some time. Mrs. C. C. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson have returned from spending several days in Raleigh with the former's niece, Mrs. Carlyle Campbell, and Dr. Campbell, who is president of Merideth college. Mr. and Mrs. Durward TJiomp son of Camp Butner, Durham, spent the week-end with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Johnston. Mr. Thompson is associated with the quarter master department of Camp But ner. Pfc. Elliott White of the Bow man-Gray Army Medical school, and Mrs. White of Winston-Sa lem, spent the week-end with their parents, Mrs. W. E. White, and Mr. and Airs. J. L. Owens. Mrs. White came on Friday and was joined by Pfc. White oh Sat urday. Miss Mary Elizabeth Brittain, student at Wonman's college, spent the week-end in Raleigh with her roommate, Miss Mary Sutton, and attended the mar riage of a former classmate. Miss Catherine Powers to Lt. Dennis Roberts at the First Presbyterian church. T-Sgt. Silas P. Smith is home after 16 months overseas duty in England and France. Son of Mrs. Ella Marshall of Guthrie street, he made 65 missions over enemy territory and owns the Air Medal, and 13 Oak Leaf Clusters, and the Presidential Citation. After three weeks at heme he will go to Miami, Fla., for reassignment. Burgese-Hyde Marriage Mr. L, A. Burgess announces the marriage of his daughter, Lessie, to Harley Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hyde of Char lotte and Burlington on March 3. Hie ceremony was performed by Justice of Peace J. M. Buckner. i1 ? - L. j. Blakey Passes Lewis J. Rlakey, president of the National Bank of Burlington since 1937, was found dead of a heart attack in his automobile near the Piedmont Country club Wednesday morning shortly af ter 5:00 o'clock, by the Burling ton Police department during a search that was launched when Mrs.* Blakey reported to the po lice by telephone that her hus band had not been home during the night. A native of Atlanta, Texas, Mr. Blakey was 60 years old, and had been a resident of Burlington and an executive of the National oank since that institution reopened for business in 1932. Mr. Blakey was married to the former Miss Myrtle Horrigan of Baltimore, Md., and they have two sons, Lewis and Bobby, both of the home. He is also survived by two sisters. Funeral services will be con ducted at the home this after noon at 2:30 by Rev. Chester Alexander, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Pine Hill Cemetery. Child Drowns At-Home Everett Leon Farrar, the 18 months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Farrar of Elon College, route 2, was found dead from drowning in n septic tank near the home, about 5 p. m. Tuesday. The child had been playing near the tank, and Coroner F. L. Smith said the death was acci dental. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, of the home, and four grandparents. Among The Sick Lon Turner is recuperating at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Wright, on Piedmont Way, Burlington, following treatment at Alamance General hospital. Receives Commission Louis C. Allen, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Louis C. Allen, Burling ton, received his bachelor of arts degree and a commission as en sign in the U. S. naval reserve this past week at Duke university Ensign Allen belonged to the Duke Naval R. 0. T. C.. being pla toon leader and battalion adjut ant. His campus activities includ ed membership in Pi Kappa Alpha the Freshman Advisory Council, the Duke Players, the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, the band and the Chronicle Staff. He previous ly attended P.urlington High Sshool. Bride-Elect Honored Mrs. Archie Boswell, and her sister, Cadet Nurse Mary Ruth Jones, Watts hospital, Durham, entertained with a surprise par ty recently, at the home of their mother, Mrs. Tom Jones, on Mar shall street, honoring Miss Mar garet Wheeley, bride-elect w hose marriage to Staff-Sergeant James A. Coppley of Lexington, is being planned for early spring. Games and contests were con ducted by Mrs. Boswell. The hon oree was given lingerie by the hostesses. A refreshment plate arranged in green and white was served. ISevvlin-JJavia Weacnng Mr. and Mrs. It. B Newlin, an nounce the marriage of their dadghter, Emma Ruth, to Sgt. John R. Davis of Charles toil", S. C., on February 7, 1945,in Char leston. MeKinney-Winstead Marriage Mrs. Joanna McKinney an nounces the marriage of her daughter, Mildred, to Cpl. Wood row W, Winstead, son of W. A. Winstead of Burlington, Febru ary 12, at the home of Rev . W Swinney, pastor of the Glenhope Baptist church in Burlington. Cpl. Winstead has recently re turned from two and one-half years overseas service, and is row stationed in Norfolk, Va. Celebrates Ninth Birthday Saturday afternoon Annette Haney gave a hathday party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haney on Ward street, celebrating her ninth birthday. During the afernoon games and contests were played. Guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments, which were served by Mrs. Haney assisted by Mrs. A. L. Burns. The birthday cake was artistically decorated in pink and white frosting and bearing nine pink, white and blue candles. Small paper cups cf mixed colored , candies were given as favors. I SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GLEANER 1 Killed In Action Sgt. Earl Stewart, son of Mrs. W. D. Stewart of Burlington, died Jan. 25 from wounds received in ! action on Luzon, the war depart ment hfi advised his mother. Sgt. Stewar; entered the ser vice in September, 1942, and has been overseas since December, ( 1943. Among the survivors, in addition to his mother, are two brothers in the armed forces. Pfc. Clymouth Roy Comer, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Comer Route 2, was Wiled in action Feb- j ruary 9 in the German-Belgian area, his parents have been advised by 'he War Department. He entered 'he service in Dec eml>er, 1943.Guing overseas in July of last year. Private First Class Comer is survived by his parents, five sis 'ters. The death on Bataan of Second Lt. Rufus D. Wilson. Jr., 22, son of Mrs. Rufus B. Wilson anil the late Mr. Wilson of Burlington, was reported to his mother yes terday unofficially in a letter from another nrficer who was serving in the Philippines with the local man Mrs. Wilson boa not received word from the War department, but the letter reee. zed yesterday advised that 1. en tenant Wilson was killed February 5. Pfc Delbert R. Florence, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Florence of route 1, was killed in action on Luzon Februaty 13, according to a telegram received by his par ents from Adj. Gen J. A. Ulio. Pfc. Florence entered the ser- , vice in February 1943, going overseas in October of that year, landing at New Britain with the 108th Infantry. He attended Alexander Wilson and Graham high schools. Surviving in addition to his parents are three sisters and four , brothers Another brother. Cpl. Sam J. Florence, was killed in ac tion in Italy last July. Wounded In Action The war department has made public the following names of soldiers wounded in action, from Alamance County. Hogan, Pvt. Richard T.-Mrs. Es:her W. Hogan, mother. Bur lington. Thompson, Tech. 5th Gr. Ben :am:n H.-Mrs Evay Judy Phil lips, sister, Burlington. Evans, Pvt. Vandy, Jr.-Mrs. Ester E. Corbctt, sister, Davis street, Ext., Burlington. Rogers, Tech. 5th Gr. John E. -Mrs. Callie J. Rogers, mother. Loy, S-Sgt. Freeman M. Mrs. Roena S. Loy, route 4, Burling ton. Williams, Pfc. Wycliffe E. Mrs. Violet E. Williams, wife, 501 Oak street, Burlington. Pickard, Itch. Sgt. Marvin C.?Mrs. Eleanor, S. Pickard, vife, 116 West H<ut street, Bur lington. \ Covington, 2nd \ Lt. Martin C.?Mrs. Irene Hook Covington, wife, Elon College. Prisoners Of War Mail Must Be Properly Sent Mail intended for prisoners of war in Germany and other Axis countries should be written on stationery designed especially for the purpose, issued free at the post office upon application, and should be mailed according to in structions. Prisoner of war mail does not require postage, but the envelope must be placed in a larger enve lope and addressed simply to the !??' master. Postage is not re quired on that envelope either. ; The prisoner mail has to be 1 handled carefully by the Post Office Department, and must not | contain a stamp or postmark. Such mail will be handled as quickly as possible if properly prepared, but will be returned to the sender if instructions have not been carefully followed, it was announced. With 300,000 less hogs on North Carolina farms, it is more important than ever to trv save an extra pig per litter, say Exten sion livestock specialists at State College. Canning girls in the 4-H clubs will attempt to lieat last year's record inr the nation of 17 million quarts. Violet Little of Wades boro was the North Carolina champion canrttr. In the "good old days" they jwa'ered the milk; today they I water the cow at an automatic ' drinking fountain. ?lit clever, but u U art!"-Kipling ! MARCH /lr ' ! ff? 4?8ntuh aoldtm fir* on I Boston civilians in Boston "**2(22 Mama*, 177a ??The Alamo bills to Santo 3 3A ' St Anna during Texan War j. vy<v?^ far Independence. 1836. /^S?7?President Roosevelt de ft .f "s Clares national "bank ^ holiday," 1931 ??U. & Treaty of commerce and navigation signed with Belgium. 1874. ?0?Th* "Monitor" triumph* ?'?**r*" "Vlr9tnia." lfe. V 10?Earthquake, oau? 130 d*ath*. KO.OOO.OOO dam 1tW?> ogw in California 1931 V5^rr. II?"L*nd-Lea**" bill Mgn*d bj^Pmtdent Roo**r?lt. ? mi - - _? _ ? A _ HADLEY'S "The Jewelers" Graham, North Carolina U. D. C. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Graham chapter, Upiteo Daughters of the Confederacy was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Thompson. Associate hostesses were Mrs. M. P. Yount and Mrs. James W. Holt, the latter unable to be present. The chapter presi denft, Miss Mamie Parker, presid ed. The ritual and prayer were led by Mrs. W. Ernest Thompson. A portrait of the late Mrs. Dolph Long, which the chapter has done, was shown as a memor ial. The picture is to be hung in the library, where Mrs. Long spent much time and thought in its upbuilding and improve ment. Mrs. H. W. Scott presented an interesting program on James Alexander Seddon, Confederate Secretary of War, born in Staf ford county, Virginia, 1815. At the conclusion of the pro gram Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Yount served a cold drink with cookies and nuts. Rotary Meeting M. E. Yount, supe-inteden'v of the county schoo.s, spoke to the Rotarians at iheu regular meet ing Thursday on the outlook for postwar educ'jUo i. He was intro duced by program chairman, John Crawford. Guests for the meeting were Rob'jy Foust, junior Rotarian from Graham High schools, Lloyd Michels, Jr.. and Charles F. Coudle of the Firstone com pany. President Lloyd Michels was in charge. Victor King was welcomed as a new member. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buckner during the past week were: Miss Amy Buckner, student at High Point college: Mrs. Earl Buckner, a daughter-in-law from Winston Salem; Mrs. George Allen of Washington, D. C., who spent the week with her parents; Mrs.- J. C. Griffin and daughters. Misses Annie and Wihna Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Durham, Mrs. Lillie Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Griffin and children, Juani ta and Keith, all of Snow Camp; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stout and children, Sam and Catherine and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbertson, all of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. John Albright and son, Johnnie, all of Mebane; and Pfc. Robert Hunt from Camp Gordon, Ga. Burley tobacco is usually aged from 18 months to approximately SOmonths before being used in the manufacture of cigarettes. I'EnSOXALS? IF YOU want to (?t married, write Box IM. Jullaetta, Idaho. Send stamp. For Rent Three *ood houses. 7miles out. near Mt. Hermon. Wrltj_Rev. H. L. 7*1 ey. Woodleaf, N. C. - 1 A Good Place To Meet A Better Place To Eat N ick'S Cafe ORAHAM, N. O. i-rr x jxj jjj ??Ill W tj mmm luwanls Meeting A unanimous vote for a. peti tion in favor of the State-wide Hospital and Medical Care bill now pendirtg in the Legislature, . to be sent to local representa tives, was given by the Graham Kiwania chib at the regular club meeting Monday night. Dr. F. fH Harper was guest speaker and 1 gave an outline of the proposed It was voted that the secretary ' >f the Graham club write to Staite . legislators endorsing the pro-1 gram immediately. Guests for the meeting that'1 light were Bill Martain of the tfavy, brother in-law of Kiwa- 1 lian Talton Johnson, and theJun ior Kiwanian of the month from 1 jraham High school. Wade "lapp. A club pin was presented ' jo the junior member. A letter was read to the dub 1 from Col. Williand C. Goley, a 1 'ormer member, who ia now serv ng with the Army Medical Corps n the Central Pacfic. Several re- J jorts were given by committee 1 :hairmen. Friendly Helpers Meet The Friendly Helpers class of he Methodist church held its ?egular monthly meeting Friday ?vening at the home of Mrs. Wary Ward on North Main street ritlj Mrs. T. C. Moon as joint lostess. The meeting was called to or ler by the president, Mrs. T. C. vfoon. Nine members and one visitor were present. The greet ng committee for March will be Mrs. W. A. Morrison and Mrs. Brower McPherson. Mrs. Moon and Mrs S. S. Holt had charge of the devotional Mrs. Moon told a story and Mrs. Holt read the 23rd Psalm and dis missed with a prayer at the close ?f the meeting. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Moon served a sandwich plate with coffee. U 5. turkey growers plan to raise about 39V4 million turkeys this year, about 8 per cent more than the record crop of last year. There were 6 per cent more breeder hens on January 1. DEATHS J. Mauley Durham, 84, died at hia home, Chapel Hill, route 1, Tuesday morning of last week. The husband ot Mrs. Margaret Atwater Durham, the deceased was a native of Orange county. Funeral rites conducted at Cedar Grove Methodist church at 2 p. m. last Thursday, by Rev. Grover C. Kinlaw. Interment was in the church cemetery. The survivors include three daughters, seven sons, two sis ters, two brotnera, 16 grandchil dren and two great grandchil dren. Dexter Carroll Deal, Jr., in fant son of Cpl. D. C. Deal and Mrs. Ruth Moore Deal, Burling ton, died in a local hospital Tues day morning of last week. Ser vices were conducted at the graveside last Thursday at 11 a. m., by Rev. George Dillinger, pastor of the Firet Reformed church, in Pine Hill cemetery. Barbara Ann Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lynch of Burlington, died Wednesday morning of last week, after sev eral months' illness. Surviving other tlian her parents are two < sisters and one brother. Funeral services were held at the home Friday afternoon, fol lowed by interment in the Pine Hill cemetery. David Crochet Riddle, route 1, Mebane, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. John Coble, last Thursday night. He had been ill one week. A native of Chatham county. Funeral services were held at the Haw River Methodis7chui3^H of which he was a member, Sunday afternoon, conducted by * Rev. F. R. Pfieierer and Rev. M. ? D. Smith. Interment was in the - Moore's Chapel cemetery. The deceased is survived by two sons, two daughters,; 17 grandchildren and 2 great grand children. J. J. McBane, 68, died in a Greensboro hospital at S p. m. F riday. He had been in failing health for some time, critically in one day. The husband of Mrs. Stella T.inens McBane, who sur vives him, his home was route 2, % Snow Camp. He was a native of Alamance county and a promi nent farmer in his coipm unity. Surviving are 5 daughters, 4 sons, and 1 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Bethlehem Holiness church it 2 p. m. Sunday, with Rev. Glen Craven, Rev. Ray J. Smith and Rev. D. R. Saunders in charge. Burial was in the church eeme eery. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. \lfred Pinkney Thompson, Bur ington, died in the local hospital Tuesday morning. He was one lay old. Funeral services were conduct ed Wte Tuesday afternoon at the rrmveside in Pine Hill cemetery. Mrs. Maude G. Lloyd, 63, of tfebane route 2, died at a Dor- *. lam hospital Tuesday morning ifter eight weeks illness. Wife of 4 1. S. Lloyd who survives her, she vas a native of Orange county. Surviving are besides her hus band, one daughter, two sons 1 ; inters, and 6 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at I p. m. Wednesday, at Orange Methodist church. Rev. H. P. Harris was in charge, assisted by Rev. Ray Rowland, Rev. L. T. Edgerton and Rev. N.N. Flem ing. Burial was in the Orange chapel cemetery. Charlie L. Smith, 65, well known farmer of Burlington, route 6, died in a SOer City hos pital at 6 p. m. Sunday, after one year of failing health and two weeks' serious illness. He was a native of Alamance county. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Guliss Smith, four sons, one daughter, two grandchildren, a sister, and three brothers. Funeral services were conduct ed at the Modht Pleasant Metho dist church at S p. m. Wednes day. Rev. Rollins Gibbs, pastor, was in charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Elva Poole Harris, 54, wife of J. C. Harris of Burling ton, died at 1 p. m. Friday after a brief illness. She was a native of Randolph county and a mem ber of Rack Creek Friends church In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, six sons, two sisters, and three brothers. Funeral services woe conduct ed by Rev. D. Virgil Pike, Rev. L. W. McFarland and Rev. L. C. Larkin, at the home, Saturday afternoon. Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery. Edgar J. Loy, 45, died at his home in Burlington at 3:30 Wed nesday afternoon, following criti cal illness at one week. He was the husband of Mrs. Felria Pat terson Loy, who survives him, and a native of Alamance county. Other survivors are his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Loy, one son, five sisters, and two I brothers. Rev. B. D. Criteher, pastor of the Davis Street Methodist church and Rev. W. B. Cotton, of the Friendship Methodist church will be in charge of the funeral at the Friendship Methodist, this afternoon at 5 p. m. Interment will be in the church cemetery. FRESH MILK It What They Can't Get Enough OF The Navy is at sea most of the time but when it comes to a refreshing enery-giving beverage they know where they stand . . . Yes, milk is tops with the Navy because it's so rich in required vitamins and proteins?so delicious to drink. Serve it regu larly at all meals?between meals too. We deliver! Melville Dairy Phone 1600 Burlington, N. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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March 8, 1945, edition 1
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