Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / May 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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•"■-- • • - • GET THE NEWS OF MARTIN COUNTY TWICE A WEEK BY TAKING THE ENTERPRISE, |LM. VOLUME 24—NUMBER 22. NUMBER OF UNOR CASES IN KtIOKUER'S NfcXl lUtSDAV ONE APPEAL TO THE SUPERIOR COURT; OTHERS OONTlKUfiti UNTIL MAY BTH Recorders court had a rather full docket Tuesday with Judge J. C. i>nuth presiding, and Solicitor E. S. Peel handling tne prosecution. Slate vs Moses Andrew, driving au tomobile while intoxicated. Ducnarg ed and uql prossed with lea\^ State vs Kobe it Green, carrying a concealed weapon, l'lead guilty anu tmed S6O and costs. State vs Robert Green and Rufu.> Knight, affray. Green pletul guilty ana Knight plead not guilty. '1 lie court found the deiendant Knight guilty. Green was sentenced to ttie county jail for 20 days and Knight was lined S2O and each charged w*t~ half the costs. State vs John Taylor, Colored ami Stewart Rogers, afiray. Judgme.-i was suspended as to Tay lor upo.i pa> ment of the cost. Pray er tor ju«i& incut continued until May Bth, I&2X State vs Jas. E. Mizell, F. and A Defendant plead not guilty. The court found for its verdict that the defend ant is guilty, and he was sentences to the county jail for six months, U be assigned to the Edgecombe cou.-ty road. TKe defendant appealed t« th superior court. State vs John Taylor, C. C.. W., plead guilty and fined SSO and the costs. -• ' State vs Stuart Kogeis, violating the liquor law. Case continued un til May Bth. State vs W. C. Mason, assau t, con tinuod until Tuesday, May Bth, 1923. A GOOD RECIPE FOR PRESERVING CHILDRE. A recent health bulletin says, "Tak« one large grassy field, 0..e hall dozei children, two or three small dogs, i. pinch of brook and some pebbles. Mix the childien and dogs well togethei and put them in the field =■• constantly, pour the brook over the pebbles, sprinkle the fleid with Dov er*, spread over all a deep, blue sky and bake in the *ua. When brown, remove and set to cool in a bath I This leads home demonstration workers of the State college and State Department of agriculture to ebferve thai spring is a good time to start preserving children as well as egg*. .. . I HOLD SHORT COURSE FOKCLUH tIKLS GIRLS WILL BE TAUGHT TO CON DUCT CLASSES WHEN THE i RETURN HOME I - RALEIGH, May 3.—Young girl.;, j prise winners and leaders in the c ub work conducted by the home demon stration workers of the State collegt and State Department of agncultun will gather at Peace Institute hi Ka leigh during the week of June 4u fdr the annual short course and sehoo. given these girls for exeelle.ice in their work-during the past year. Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, chief of the home demonstration division, says that the ' great event in he life of the little .club girl is the chaace'to attend this state short course. The school wil be held at Peace institute and only 200 girls can attend this year. By next year, however, Mrs. McKimmoi. plans to secure accommodations which will enable her division to care tor - every girl that should attend. S..e looks for an enrollment of abc ut 40 next season. According to, Mrs. McKimmon the plan of -work outlined for the girl for this year, includes instruction i clothing and casing, which they a _ expected to carry Rohie to their ciu males. They will be taught how tr cut out and fit-a simple dress (ran selecting the pattern to basting am fitting the dress on one of tl)eir cku mates. The grading, packing an steriizing of fruits and vegetab'es a> v. well as jelly making will be popala , projects for the well instructed eta" girl to take bark to her club mates As a leader will be expected to serve as an assistant to her county and demonstrate to a home audience, what she has learned, she is taught , methods of presenting her subject v - well as how to do a practice. "Last year doing over old furni ture, basketry, and serving a meal were taught, says Mrs. McKimmon. "The whole school will receive in structions In how to conduct a meet ing, parliamentary regulations, per sonal instructions, paftonal hygienne, and etiquette. "Thirteen home ageats will com- THE ENTE RPRISE APRIL MARRIAGE LICENSES SHOW A SMALL INCREASE OVER THAT OF MARCH The I'nlecky Number of March Is Exceeded by Three for the Month of April ' Marriage licenses issued during the jponth of April for Martin county are as follows: , White Lloyd Roberson, 24; Fannie Har rington, 21. Jesse Coltrain, 21; Carrie-Qelle Wynne, 19. Edgar F. Walker, Norfolk, 38; Mat tie J. Waters, 37. * Perlie Ne son, 21; Bessie Moore, 18. John D. Warrington, 22; Vera Mae Askew, 20. • Jas. P. Bland. 21; Bessie Wynne, 18. j Colored Collin Best, 45; Virginia Eborn, 27. Ed Hamons, Bertie county, 39; Em ma J. Ruffin, Bertie county,'3B. Nathan Bond 20; Irine Boston, frK. /.. H. Hyman, 33; Lula Rogers, 35. Samuel Lackey, 22; Marie Williams, 19. Reklick Lee, 20; Erie Rivers, 19. Moses Hill, 21; Ida Gray, 17. J. Milliard Tankard, Beaufort coun ty, 39; Bettie Tyner, 29. Whit A. Briley, 22; Armelia Purvis, 21. CITY PAVING BONDS . ARE SOLD FOR PRE — MilIM OF SUB2iO IS CONSIDERED AN EXCUI'I ION | GOOD SALE FOR THIS AM OUNT OF BONDS The boatd of commissioners ope.ted bids on the $50,000 town paving bond issue Wednesday, May 2nd. The bonds were sold to Season good and Mayer of Cincinnati, Ohio, tliey being the higher bidder at fb1,282.1.-0 Other bidders were: A. T. Bell and company, Toledo, Ohio, $60,203. Pruden and company, Toledo, Ohio, $50,876. Wiel, Roth and Irving, Cincinnati, Ohio, $51,126.10. Ryan, Bow an and company, Toledo, Ohio, $51,065. J. C. Meyers and company, Cincin nati, Ohio, $60,640. Xhl >QPds are trial. Bearing ,6 per cent interest. The commissioners hope to be able to begin paving within a few months. With inyirovements being accomplish ed all around us in different lines of business and enterprises, the people ol Williamston are now looking more and more on the future with interest and energy to make Williamston the town it should be and what we want it £o be in the near future. With the farming country in Mar tin county unexcelled in the state ami our farme/s with a spirit that could not be baulked by all of the big sticks in Wall street and every where e'se, there is no denying the fact that Mar tin county ami Williamston -are due for a boom that will be in evidence to the pessimist who closes his qye* to all fltood improvements. pose the faculty and Miss Maude Wal lace, assistant state agent, will act as doan of the school.. The afternoons will be given over to resreeden and sight seeing. Many rural girl* have never seeiv their capital city, or any city for that matter, and the person ally conducted tour which Col. Fred Olds provides for them ig one of their treasured memories. English Farm Laborers Go on Strike CoaaeriatlTS. Isolated—though bat a ftw miles from tbe worhTa metropolis on fast railways—the acrlcultorsl laborers of England bare bees OMldtfrd tbe laat people of tbe dttlM world te go on strike. But they have struck, and English farmers today are facing a rapidly spreading asraaest which threatens to tie np production of foodstuffs on tbe tight Utile Island. Tbe photograph shows farm bands cbeerlag at a mass meeting after having resolved to Jala the strikers in Norfolk. WILLIAMSTON. MARTIN COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. MAt 4, 1923 METHODIST REVIVAL WILL BtblN MJIWAV ! HI nUKMMi btlUltt • _ SEKVtCES IO BE lONlitl lEti bl 1 aihMANf-bOOUtUiLu tIA.V ULLI3IIV I'.lKl l Z fc.r.lv.> j 'lite levival will begin at the Meui- ! onisi chuich next Sunday, May ton, a'Hi win continue t«u weeks.! . « . ilie services wni be coiu.ucieil by l.« | •aiewart-liOouCullU fc.vasigel.sic pa. ly ; or i.ui .liifelun, M. C. MV. Vv imam £>tewa.ri. writ do .he preaciung, vt iin tne assistance oi KcV. iv. V/. Uoodciuld, as musical uittc.vr. UiiMt Alls. Stewart or ails. (m. d cluitl or both will be on hand to unct toe work of t..e coitage prayer meet ings. Ihe lailies oi Jhe ci.uich Ouvi ' been conducting ilain, prayer im\ t ings throughout the town f«i the past three weeks, and ntucn interest has been taken by members of all tne' churches. Services Sunday will be at 11 a. m. and 7:4b p. m. Announcements w.l. I oe made lurther as to the services o. 1 the week. You arc uiged to be pie»- ent at the first service and every suc ceeding service. Rev. Stewait and Rev. GooUchi.n are well known thioughout the state and Wiiliammston is assured ol hav ing one of the best ,if not tne best revival ever held liere. Rev. Stew - ait is ail evangelist who commands attention and respect in every service he conducts, and has a lecoid of de livering appealing sermons that hub. the interest of his audience from start to finish. Rev. Goodchild is well p.e pared for his task of furnishing niu sic that will thrill those attending th« services, and all who attend will fee. that they have been spiritually bene fitted from the uiusic as wc-.l as the sermons of the services. ♦ CHRISTIAN CHURCH A. J. Manning, I'astoi ' Sunday school 9:46 a. m., W. C Manning, supt. Morning services 11 A m., second and fourth Sui-.thtfy. Evening services 7:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor b:45 p. m. Ail are cordially invited tc client, ad these set vices. I.IME AN* FERTILIZERS CALLED A TANDEM TEAS. I RALEIGH, i Blay 3. —On our sotu. the tandem of lime and feitil izer should be driven with lime it the land, say agricultural workers o. the State college and Department o Agriculture. When acid phnsphat* is put on sour land, they expla.n, the phosphorus forms a strong clieimra> union with iron and aluminum com pounds in the soil. If lime ha.-, bee', put on before the acid phosphate then is a tendency for the solub e pin s phorus to unite with the calcium o the lime. This lime phosphate seem.- to be more readily avrfable to crop than the iron, and aluminum phos phate. This is shown by results from t>. Ohio Experiment station. Lime.-t»i. alone gave crop increases worth sti W per acre, while acid phosphate alo gave an increase worth only $3.2u |x acre. When both lime and phosphat* are applied on the same land the in creased yield is worth sll 40 an acie, or $1.40 an acre more than the sam amount of lime and phosphate when applied separately on two acres. On our soils, then, lime should h preceded or accompanied by acid pho:- - phate or mixed with fertilizer- in or der to get the best results. .lollbt 11.1.1. UIUSfcN.US I LUL 1U ill ttiiLDLi.x iio .i. | I ASHLt ILLL, ji_> 2. —A ht-Mlk | has ln-eu se.eitcu k-vUc .iculton foi a national sciuwi l'«l' liialinent o. mentally deficient diiidicii and a least s«tl,HH) will be expended as ait initial investment, with ariaUgetneul. |to >«t« lor 50 eiiihiisu. according to; L'i D. C. UKitoui, m >ted psycnolo- | gi«l/of Tampa, Lla-i Win> has been itr Ahe city i for the lew days, loosing over the fielil. /\% hue Dr. DeGroat said ti... not ready to announce the name o Ins associates, Asfcevitte lias been dei mitely chosen for i.ie -site for the school, due to tue idt-ai climate fur I children handtcupic.i in life'.- kittle as a result of being deaf, dumb oi meataily defected. lie said that the i>i>-eiit p!an i> to secure a suitable Mttl'liiig »ith -ui rounding property thai silt jlh w ex paision of U.e school, which w.li In largely supported by iitof those ulm are interested in the treatment of children. $400,000 TO BE SPtNi ON INLAND WATERWAYS SOON ALLIGATOR CUT TJtfMU Gil in HE COUNTY H'lLLJti: I I aIIEH TO COMPy: I ION WASHINGTON, M: j a.—Congnss inaii 11. S. W anl a few days ;>go w-iote 10 Lansing H. I Vault, chief oi I. S. engineers at Vta*h))tgioii, L>. C, re garding the appro|Miu> >oii ior the In land \Naterwny, Naho>k to lieaufon inlet, N. C, aiul is fh> «» in receipt o> the lullowing tetter' v inch is ,-eli ex plana lory: nun. 11. S. Ward, . House Representatives, »r My Hear Mr. \fcartfj in acconlance with iet(uest contain ed in your letter of April Hbtli, I take pleasure in ypntiriiiing the ac curacy of tiie ttalApent made tu the newspaper clipping,* which you at tached that tlie Se*etai> of War has allotted S4UO,»*IO B the prosecution of the project forflhlanil Waterway, i- ram Norfolk toflW>f»it Inlet, N. LANSING H. BEACH. Major General, Chief of Engmwrs. This means, say* Hon. Mr. Ward tliat unless some unforseen calamity should befall the country, the llyde county cut from Alligator river to Pungo river vvi.l be gone on without .vtopping to its finish. The cutting oi this new canal will shurttp the distance to Norfolk b> many miles an l will also avoid the stormy waters of I'amlico sound which often cause some of our smaller boats a stormy passage. When this new canal is complete*' the smallest cialt can sail t Norfolk no matter how stormy it may lie on the Atlantic anil make the trip in shorter time. As the anipinents l»y v.ater from th- north ti» Washington increases the utilisation of this spleiyhd waterway wnh-mean a great assistance to busine.-s men who ran use the waterway as : means of transportation. SUNDAY services at THE MI. I IIOHIST CHI Kt 11 Rev. M. K. Chambers, pastor. Sun day school at t>:4s a. in , Mr. J. E. Pope, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. ai.l 7:45 p. m. by Rev. Wil liam Stewart, with the Stewart-Good child Evangelistic party, who are be ginnig a two-weeks' revival The pas tor will preach at Vernon ;«t 3 p. m. Other regular services of the church wil' be cancelled in defe re ice to the revival. Th-- yi rament of the Loid s Supper will lie adininftteied at tht* "undny nimhi'i''service. The pubfe s pordially invited to all the. e ser vices. ONE MORE l»\Y TO GET ENTERPRISE KOR »!.' Oitr .special offer cf $ I.oft for* re newal aubscribeis for The £nlfipri«e do es tomorrow night a 12 o'clock. If you mail you.- scrip lion before then it will be counted. Hut none will be accepted at t .e SI (Hi rate after that time, when we wil' -e'lUrn to our tegular rate of $1 Ml per year. In taking advantage c»f this j after you get the a wee!: at the price of a once a w-ek pub lication. Act now and save the half dollar. -Ye Oki Time Block Party" festival Friday night. May 4th, It 7 p. m. Bring the kiddies. Fortunes told. Parcel post package booth Fun ard i enjoyment for all from habv to :grandfather. 4-27-St, CHILDREN OF COUNTY BEING EXAMINED NOW CLINIC AND NURSES WILL B1 iiEKE lO IRE-Vt CUiLUHEN MAY 2ISI TO 2iT'U "Hie Mate Board of Health v. .11 oos uucl a clinic lor the Martin count* schools beginning May 21, continuing through May Every child in Mai-" l.n ct'uni) ol school age not pa>.oti to yeais old wilt l>e entitled, u. Dei tlie ri-gulations to have tonsil ojeia tions and otliei nose and tluoai treat menls. A specialist will do the work; 1. graduate nuises and e\ery thing nev essary lot hi>t class service will l«- I.Haled here ilmtiiK llitt. pel iwi ISo better service could In' expect j e*l at any hospital; (>etls, metiicme,' and everything neces>ary for tn« i roper pare ami coiufort of the pa ti-nts will lie at hand. Re.-iember, all the cost is sl2.a«> for :io.-e who are able to pay, ami too.'C ho are unable to pay will not be den'ctl t'»e help of the state. M -j Styles, the representative il the Mate He ard of Health has Vi > iletl moil cf the schools of the cou I ..ad all who have not been c\ I amineil should see her on Saturdays at tlie office of the county superinten dent. SERVICES At UAlllMl CHURCH A. V. Joyner, pastor Sunday school '.' la a. m., J. C. An derson, su|ierint ndent. If you want to be happy al Itlirough the week, come to Sunday school Sunday mol n ing and bring the children. Sermon by the pastor 11 a. in At 3:30 o'clock the aftei noon the pastor Will preach at Rtddick's Grove church. B. V. P. U. meets at 7 :t)0 p. m. Sennon by the pastor at 7:46 p. m. "Happiness is a perfume that you cannot pour on others without get ting a few drops on yourself." Il 1 you want to receive a blessing, and thus l«e a blessiiiK to othris, we in vite you to worship with us next Sunday. • THE RUM FLEET OFF JERSEY COAST SCUTTLES TO SEA WHEN U. S. CUTTERS BEtilN THEIR 24-HOUR DAY W VIA H 1(1 M RUNNERS MOV E HIGHLANDS, N. J., May - general exodlis of the rum fleet that has been off the -New Jersey coast for several months began yesterday when the British tanker Warszaua ami the Yacht Istar got up steam ami sailed out to sea. Both were out of sifrht by daik. The vessels departed ,-oon after a government cutter had halted, and searched a small unidentified steamer that was steaming towards the fleet When the cutter headed hack towajd. rum row, the tanker, which hail l.een on the row since February, steamed -out to sea on a northea t course. The Istar followed a few minutes later headed southeast. Great activity was manifested all through the whole fleet, consisting of tlie tanker, a small steamer and four schooners late yesterday. Smoke was pouring from the stacks of the steamer and the Istar sometime Chicago Swimming Season Opened Iletiny WUlluuun. of trader age. uud HU iirdrnt cold uuter hu*. trying •ut the cold wares of Lake Michigan on the (inltl OfW • T Olilrngo and aplaah |g| a little cold water on a young lady friend who ni»-l liitu to the lake Benny had been bagging hl« parents for two *wb!i to nlt>« tilui to he the gr»» yttngtfter to open tba liC3 awlmialng season. It auowd that morning. CHECKS FOR A Tl Ptate L «hrary ADVANCK T- v- 11 A, E, W N GROW KKS SENT OI T Approximately $3,0441,000 Will llf raid lo .'JO.OtJO Cotton Growers In This Advance KAI.LIGII, May 3. —Chocks for a third advance on cotton delivered to Hie North Carolina Cotton Growers association begun going out to mem l>ei> Monday, it was announced fioml the headquarters here today. Ap- I ploMinately s'!.tNNl,ooo will be i>unl to. .30,000 cotluu _ grower.s on this dis tribution, it is stated, ami it will ic ijuire >e\eral days to complete the lnakiiig out of the checks but they aiv beingswailed out as as they arc made out. This advance will bring all mem Iters up la the same level, the distri bution being made on the basis of IS* cents, basis middling, per pound. In other words, every member will get a check this tim- for a sufficient amount to make a total of I!) cnts a pound, basis middling, for all cot ton delivered to the association. It was first announced that the checks Would be sent to members through, representatives of the association, but tin-- was found to be impracticable, ••wing to the fact that it was desired to ex|iedite the advance as far as pos 1 sible. DIRECTORS TO BE ELECTED SOON BY j— COTTON GROWERS j PLANS ANM»I M lili FOU HOLD l\t. A.\M AL MEETING Ol t OOPKKATIX ES KALKIGII, .May li. —Thirty thou . and cotton growers have been called to attend local meetings on Friday % night, Ala> 11th, to select delegates to county conventions of the Noitli i-aiouna t oUun Glowent Cofljieiative assotlation, which will be lield in ev ii) county seat on Monday, Ma> 14. Delegates to the district conventions, vvlucli will lie held on May 22nd, win l«e named at the county meetiugs. Ihe district conventions will nom inate candidates for directors which vi ill lie voted on at an election to be neld on June lltli. The annual meet ing of iiic'iubci* of the cotton coop erative wil Ibe held in Ualeigh ou "he ussoctalioiT''at their last meeting continued the pres ent plan of having ten districts ami also continued (lie districts as they now are. In addition to the ten directors elected by the member*, ti.e governor of North Carolina appoints .i director for the public. The district conventions will nom 1 mate two candidates for director to he voted on in the final electio'n. The inemU'i h may vote either in person o, by mail. A polling place will lie nam ed for each district, which will tw in charge of- three designated poll holders. The results of the election will lie cert i lied to headquarters „ liefore they fled at the approach ol the cutter. Other members of the fleet show «il signs of departure and it was be lieved they would scuttle out to sea, [ either to return to thoip ports or to another anchorage spot, under cover of darkness. Much excitement was caused anion? the shore runners by the departures which evidently were unexpected They lielieved a new base of opera tion- would he established. THE BEST ADVERTISING ME -I*llM FOR THIS SECTION WILL BE POIND IN THE ENTERPRISE. fca lABUSHED UN c— R MANY YEARS BANKER RESIGNS VICE-PRESIDENCY MK ».. .. H \KRIaON RESIGNS i'l ».->i i ,t»S ,vl I AKMEKS AND Hl.KillA.VTb BANk. Ait. K. m. iiAii-ua hac resigned ly.s position as active \xt president of the Fanners and Merchant* Liank for the purpose of enteiuig into a private bustneaa. Mr. iiariison tias U.vn in active charge of tie bank lor tune years; aim nas always been a most dnigent and capable worker and has handled the affairs of the bank in a way that has ntade it one of the strongest bank.- in this section. His only iejK.*n for leaving the bank is lo engage in private busi ness. The many friend* of Mh llai ii>on regret to j«e him leave the bank, but hope foi hun abundant success in his new field. In appreciation of the services ren dered the Partners and Merchants Itank, the directors of the bank adopt ed the following resolution.-.; Whereas, Mr. Ii- G. Harrison, active vice pre»idei t of the Fanners and Merchants Ita k, ha> decided to en gage in olh i business, and whereas Mr. Ilarilst-i. Tuts served thjis coni imunity a> cashier and vice president M said bank in a most loyal and |Vholenearted manner and has given lias beat effort.- to ihe upbuilding of Hint coniinuiiity and bunk, both mor ally anil financially, lie it resolved: C First: That we, tiic directors of the Farmers and MervhanUs ltank ex tend to Mr. Ilariison our sincere thanks for hi- untitiug etTorts and assure him our good wishes in his new field of work. Second: That a copy of this reso- I lution be -pread upon the minute I book of the bank and a copy be giv en to The' Enterprise w-ith the request t publish. J. ti. Godard C. D. Carstarphen Jav an Rogers Samuel Rogers F. L*. Barnes Jno. D. lliggs Josliua 1. Coltrain G. W. Blount B. B. Everett K. W. Sal-bury —— Tf I iWi SELL PIGS NEXT SEPTEMBER KKCOKDS SlH»\\ Til \T HIGHEST l-KH KS ARE PAID HI K ' l\ti THIS MONTH KAI.FOdI. May 3.—An average of iiog pnee.- hv months during the last twenty thr«* yeais shows that high est pnee- aie paid duung the month i. September, states W. \V. Shay, the swine ester-ion worker for the State college and State l»epartment of ag riculture Mr. Shay finds that the average •ir.Teter «•- between that month and the |mo«ifh of Ilecemher is fl 35 per ItHi 'fiuuiki- f»i -imilar hog- and believes that Uns difference is a good reason for pushing Ibe -pring farrowed pigs for sale about September Ist. , He says tliat another good reason is that when the pigs are properly handled aol fed so as to be sold in September tbey will nearly always show a profit. "Ihi the other band,** says Mr. Shay I "if they are turned in the soy bean or peanut fields weighing around 100 pounds, and sold during December as 'oily* 200 pound hogs in competition with the heavy run off corn belt hogs which occurs at that time, they suf fer a penalty of at least $2 00 per hundred pounds on the score of qual ity, And when this is added to th" seasonal drop it makes a total of $3.35 per hundred pounds, or s>.7o per head. "Some day the wonderful climatic advantage* of NortV Carolina whim rake it possible nave ready •••:.' to sell hogs du'i-y he time of the highest prices of the year will be reeogniied and taken advantage of hy Tar HpoJ farmers. When that time arrives it w-ill be seen that the cewter of pork production has moved east. "That others recognise and strive for the advantage of selling during September is indicated by the fact that the number of March farrowed nigs lost by lewa fanners daring the Match blizzards is estimated at 800,- oon. r ~~ - Mr. Slmy urges farmers to let the summer farrowed pigs glean the soy bean and pemaut fields; the grower then adds 100 pounds to their weight with can ami fish meal or tankage ami then aeßa these next March or A»riL
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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May 4, 1923, edition 1
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