WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 195“
1 ROCKY MOUNT I
IM nimiwii mui mim mmr(iw»- ww i 'i.jujwupnrwuii'MMmt mi»n iummyim'inii iiMimunimc-jt -mr
j AMSRICA'S fig WEST CHAMPION~»FOP? MOTORS**
, *’i
•SOT; PH BEND, IND —Sturiebakor’s c ham-'
pion Scotsman, America's new economy car,!
•set a precedent, in the auto industry with its'
appearance this month in major market area?!
across the nation, If is offered in three mod - I
els, 2-door and 4-door sedans and the station |
wagon shown above. Prices respectively are'
4! ETS, $1826 and $1995, f.o.b South Bend.!
First public hint of Studchsknr Packard’s i
decision to bring out a car priced lower than
■41800.00 came last month at a New York !
press conference held by Roy T. Hurley, pres- |
idcnt and chairman of Curtiss-Wright cor 1
poration, which combined its resources with ’
the 100-year-old auto firm in 1956.
The "easy an the pocket book” Scotsman is j
p SURFR-R&INFRY FOR SUPFR-FUFL&
Thi? "refinery of the future” is what it
*4ke« to make the super - fuck- reouired bv
car engines of today—and tomorrow Coe* tug
million, the refinerv was recently com
pleted near Wilmington, Do) by Tidewater,
Oil Company, manufacturer of Flying A r- 1 --
Hopping About
By Jay Bee Aytch
CORE Es T C R t;F C H M■’ •> r
CLINIC
ROCKY MOUNT Wm. T
Grimes local businessman and
music director at the St James
Baptist Church, who is also a
member of the board of riweeto:-.
of the Choir Directors' and Or? ?n
istft Guild of the. Hampton In.-ti
tute Ministers Conference has ;.-
sued a rail to all churches and i
religious bodies to send repre.sen
tation to the June 24-28 confer
ence. in order to improve ;hr mu
sic in their respective church!
Grimes, who is al o a member
the executive bo *■ d of the
guild's Workshop, joins wirh
Guild president Charles A Butts;
director Charles Fla"-, and Mrs
Hattie Bright, organist-. in urglr,--:
attendance on the part of church
musicians
It is Grimes' contention ’hat tar
too mans church*: and choirs
have strayed far from the proper
use of church imimc-~trross!y ne
glecting the hymir- and other re
ligious ‘classics’, or. if sum; nt Ml,
they are bur. : ®red up' to the
shame of a!J true w-m shipper?
Organized In 1234, the purpose
of the Choir Directors ; nd Organ
ists Workshop is to encourage and
improve the quality and type of
church music ‘choral singing end 1
organ play in? through inien
alve, dynamic Instructional pro*
ALLAN MIMS. j‘
rwc
FORD SAI FT, '
A NO
| ;
F>F.RVI'" P
j--, i -tej i I
ROCK i 'III .| si
rel“pho«*- > ia i
powered by a 10 ,i -horsepower, six cylinder
engine, and is geared to give up to 29 miles,
per gallon. Its standard equipment includes
a three -speed manual shift t ransmission, with
overdrive available as an option, heater, de
froster, directional signals and windshield
wipers.
The Scotsman is easy on the eyes and easy
to handle in any traffic situation, besides easy
on the pocketbook, according to Harold E.
Churchill, president of Studebaker-Peckard
Corporation. This bar, brought a new burst
of enthusiasm to this community due to ac
ceptance of the car which is reflected by an
increase in orders since dealers previewed
the Scotsman at their eastern meeting.
o!me= Refining operations are governed h
batteries of automatic and electronic devices.
These controls insure the purity and quality
of the 1 fin.octane-plus gasolines whrh the
''net installation man’ * far ’ures —e non oh r h
! day for 41,000,009 miles of driving
• gram “
HARRY MODBUS MOTHLR
HONORED
Mrs Roia A Moore, mother of
■'he late NAACP martyr. Harry T
Moore, continued her tour of Tar*
‘ iieeli i last, week by spending a
! week in Rocky Mount,, as fire
j tuest of the J B Hnrrens. 240
; Renna Avenue, during which time
j she was jrecogtiiaed by at least
; three church groups and <•., little
j NAACP Ifoup which !-• . Hiving
- to carry-on In spit* of local apa
! thy.
Mrs. Moore (whose are was er
j ronously listed last, week as being
;88 years’’ is a spry 78 years
i young' and boasts n{ no serious
; illness in nearly .13 years. Ail who
j came in personal contact with
her were am need at her vitality
and kindly disposition toward
,N people- even those who de
stroyed her on,y child and wife
Mrs. Moore is still warm in her
praise of (he NAACP and pioud
l,v displays the pnst.*hun}oUßly
awarded Kerry T, Moore Spin
yarn Medal which is easily her
me -i prize d po,v'-es.-.ion--next to
her o« - n life which --he escaped
with chirinp the fatal Christmas
night bombing at Miin?. Fla in
December 3331.
The Mt. Ptsgah Fresbytes tan
: Church, Per J. H. Costeri, u«s-
I tor: and the Henry Street, jy-e®
i '- v ill Baptist Church, the Rav. W
;H. Summerville, pastor, along
, with the NAACP sought to brU’ln
,‘n Mrs. Moore's visit, with t.angi
; ole to','-ns of appreciation.
On Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
I ~ vss U' 1 ’ honored rues' at
> fi-vkoy dinuei given by the Bar
i ia*7jb. 7 Vir ,r> n
■ Mrs. K.
Mr. end Mrs D-* ulel L. Brown
■i M r -a. p-M of Bricksr
’ T r ■ - Pi., pv
• ' • ’■ I'-*:t F •tip’i of
i -.-! tr. u *•.?’.* d h-jp p.
1 ams at Concord’. 5 Barbri*
7 '!■ ":? June 15-21 as» the
following members of Mt Pisgah
Presb-Jenan Church. Re* H
Costen Mrs Mary Walker Mrs.
Vivian Patterson - Smith Miss
Mat* Bunn and J. B. Harr in
Dr Feter W. Burnette, retired
nw iico. is reported as being criti
cally ill in a local hospital ere !
be has beer, undergoing treatn. nt
i -or several weeks,
Norman Shirley, an official of
the Edgecombe County Home Mis
sion Association, and a. resident j
of Tar boro was observed catching i
a train for Jacksonville. Fla. i,o
visit relatives last week.
M' - s Tedia Mae Grimes, an
siruetor in th* local BTW b
chool. is continuing her Mu;
trading to a master's degree at
11 N C College, Durham, this sum- 1
mcr. Her husband. Wm. T. 1
Crimes, is off to the Hampton.!
■ Va Ministers and Church Or- j
: aanists Choir Directors Guild on
■ .June 24 thru 2flth
Mis'- Ann Lewis is home from j
Barber-Scotia College for the'
■ dimmer, along with many othei
■ local college students.
ENFIELD CHURCHMAN
i PASSES
1 Funeral services were held from I
the St Paul Faptir.l Church of |
! Enfield for William Henry Ar
lington June 13. A devout Bap-j
list layman who was a painter !
by trade. Arrington was well-lik- j
ed by almost everyone and he was I
respected for his deer* religious j
convictions. The Rev. Frank Bui- :
lee’-: delivered the eulogy with an
i -ssist by the Rev. Kemp P. Bat
-1 tie.
•The writer worked for Mr. Ar
-1 i "ington when h* first came to
|->f:irrn North Carolina in 1921
I tv n 1324.1
F. w. baptist meet july t
The Original Free Will Baptist
Middle Eastern Conference Lay*
• Men’s Day y scheduled to be held |
tb» St Janies f.w.b. Church, i
Farm’-'ll", N C.. on July 4fh with
veval church groups pnrticlpat-1
■ j inr.
Tlie two ministers as I
| ""aster" are Rev. T. T. Platt and J
; Rev. W. Ivl, Goihani. Tlie theme of ■
I Rr conference ia: Peaceful Lay-i
| wien Working For Peace." and the !
j ""ntto is: "Lord Make Me An In-j
i v-i-i-r-nt pf p-a.ee." Among those !
"i v "e-ram are the followln?: !
D. F n iot. Joseph Blount, James 1
Edwards James Armwood, Jesse j
‘blivei. Willie Best. Lemuel Peels, j
Mrs. Florettn Williams, Mrs E i
; Rocky Mount Wedding: j
Hobbs-Heughan Vows Said
At St. Mark A. M. E. Church ■
BT J. B. BARREN
ROCK V MOUNT The St.
Mark A.M.E. Church here was. the
scene Saturday of the double-ring
! wedding ceremony which united !
Miss Josephine Celestes Hobbs and
Mr. Herbert Milton Heughan, with
the Rev. J. M. Vinson, pastor of
the church, performing the rites, j
Despite the rain, nearly one j
hundred relatives and friends at- j
tended the reception at the home
of Mrs. Catherine Taybron. 225
Raleigh Road where cup cakes,
punch and nuts were served while
the happy couple greeted the
! guests and finally cut the wedding
i rake, sharing it with the guests
; also, before departing for an un
disclosed destination on the fii at
; leg of their honeymoon. Later in
I the week, the couple reportedly
; headed north to Bangor, Marne,
i the home of the bridegroom
The bride is the daughter of
: Mrs. Sadie Hobbs, 1022 So Wash
ington St Rocky Mount, and the
late Leslie Hobbs. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C.
■ Heughan of Bangor. Maine.
Mis* Hobbs was given in
marriage by her brother. Wil
liam M Hobbs, a rising senior
of A,A T. College, Greensboro.
N. C. Mrs. Thelma H. Wiggins,
sister of fbe bride was matron
of honor while ibr following
served <s bridesmaids: Mrs.
Alexander Gardner. Mrs. A
lonia Brown and Miss Daisy 1
McManus, co-worker of fbe i
bride in the Barber High I
Urban Leaps Group Flap “King” Cole |
For Snubbing Guests At Fashion Revue
CHICAGO—'ANP) Nat Kir;: I
i Cole. TV star and recordng ar- ■
: tist was the central figure last
i week in a controversy with pro
• ducers of a fashion revue presen
! ted by a social group connected
with the Chicago Urban League
. According to reports. Cole was
asked to appear as a guest star,
but. because of some misunders- i
landing in arrangements, refused !
’hr invitation to headline the re
' us
Mrs Jackie Ortnes. president and
produced of the Lib names.
a fund-raising social group con
’ nec'.ed with, ’he Chicago Urban
League, charged Cole and his pub- j
licity man. Dick LaPalm with ■
deliberately snubbing' an exter
tended invitation to appear at a j
fa-hion production staged bv f!w
; group called Calypso Holiday \ ,
The production was in the Tmrace
Casmo ot the Morrison Hotel here
on May 31
Mrs. Ortnes *d that -he and
b«r associates began negotia
tiens in bill foie fnr the show
about a week hefor* the iffair
was prea»n«*d. She stated |
that she contacted th* fbe?
Eiree night stub here whor.
she «a« told bv the club’s
' puhlirity man Aaron Cush
man, that Cole would appear
at the Urban League p’odur- i
lion and sing. She said she
lat'-r learned that Cu:-hm n
could not deliver Ihe n oted
singer and said -he was t»ld
to eontaet LaPalm, ( nip's
tniddlewest publicity ac’-nt
She said she was told pom’
blank by LaPalm ’hat the Urban
; League “wes presuming to exploit j
Cole'? name without his permis- •
| sion and that he would not appear j
because he knew nothing abou*
. the performance."
Mrs. Onr.es said Cole had be«n :
extended an invitation by the
| group. She added that LaPalm |
! told her he didn't intend to put
! her in touch with anyone", when j
! she asked whether she could gain
; direct audience with Cole
Taking the matter tin with
Edwin C. Berry, director of
the Chicago frban League,
Air*. Dimes slated that Berry
sought audience with Cole for
two days, but was evaded
Finally reaching the singer
Miss Ormes said Berry quoted
Cole as saying ' J don't want
an'thing so do with the af
fair'’.
She said Ihe Urban T dir- ;
i octov received s telegram i rom j
■ Cole aft w writing him wh .rein
i Cole flatly said he would not ap
pear in the program.
Mrs, Ormes quoted LaPalm as
. declaring ' Coir docs not appear ir
fashion shot's in competition with
! hlfs wife"
At the time, Mrs. Cole was ap
oearing .n a play at the Dunbar
Vocational High school here.
Mrs Ormes said she was
utterly shocked by Cole's re
fusil. 'My faith In him was
sh ken. I felt it was an it
fair worthy of his stature and
if he had just made in an
pearawe and sang two or
three songs, all would have
been well", she stated.
She said "it Is too bad that
personal influence In Chicago
"hose interests were in con
fhet with the Urban League,
caused Mr Cn!e to snub the
affair.”
The. fashion production feat- i
tired numerous artists and enter- I
tainerr, among them Dorothea |
Towles, noted New York model, j
Phyllis Branch. Calypso perform- !
er Jamaica Slim and other s s-om*
35 design. pieces were used in j
the show and numerous models 1
displayed them
Cole was to have received top i
R. Dickerson. Mrs. Lucy McNeill,
David Evans, Mrs. Pearl Felix, i
Rev. W. M Summerville. H. B. j
Kornegay and Mrs Vile Hope. |
THE CAROLINIAN
School, New Bern. N. C.
Gerald E. Gray, Greensboro,
was the best. man. and ushers'
were: James Taylor, Alexander]
Gardner, Greensboro, and Alonza j
Brown. New Bern. Mrs. J. M. Vin
son, Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss I
Glee Williams furnished the music :
for the occasion.
The bride wore a white gown of
Chantilly lace and tulle over satin 1
with a chapel length train. The
bodice had long sleeves and a scal
loped neckline, embroidered with
white sequins and seed pearls. Her
only accessories were a single
strand of pearls, a gift from the 1
bridegroom Hoi shoulder-length
veil was attached to a crown of
sequins and pearls, she carried a
white Bible covered with "bite
roses and stephaonotis.
The bride's attendant;, wore
light blue tiered dresses of net
and lace with white accessories
They carried boquels of pink ros
es The matron of honor wore a
pink net dress with blue accesso-'
rics and carried a boquet of red
roses.
The bride's mother wore n dua
ty rose lace dress with pink and
blue accessories, and a corsage of I
pink roses. The bridegroom's mo
ther wore a navy blue lace dress
with pink accessories.
For the reception, the bride’s
table was decorated with white
gladiolas. pink and green individ
ual cakes decorated with for-get
mc-nots: and at one end a beau
tiful wedding cake decorated with i
hilling in (hr production He | un»hl- in is t-parhpd at pres? tj m e j
l4t's7 iikia., 77 ;•
itmAi vmm \
tLm $k [M ' A '
ilv •'. vwtrtMp.M? nppcny*.
\py
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J Cjgjjjg.' 41 i
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Jog 4 f *^ r >xl
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y?,/U. C*9OCMSP AAANV WtTMiM 6*;~V.McrsDR!N6- J§@LA
vffrMce. cf cvȣ *Jgj?g *5 a <;amajms -
& CONST’ V> -Go+sr 77 f /] fi\
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FIESBV DEL PACIFIC) •
1' :t* ,; pi— JiJK r 24 -MJGOST I°
vtOUOeS PWRyfJMtICG. Cf "OufORNfA W
TEuUNC? MisTO«y OP TM£. STATE,. ?
{At fi.
■ __ j
'U'? : '"ifa/Mc*
n^r
'YjjjZ*
*• GUESS WHAT I SOT FOR FATHER'S DAY—
THE BILLS FROM MOTHER o DAT,/ *
so#~r'*£/rrM. *~
1 ■*»«.*■ n ■~* l ~ rn . r(r „, „.,| M ,,,„., ‘ "•"
pale green a.nd pink roses
The new Mrs. Heughan is *
graduate of Bennett College,
Greensboro and has been teach
ing in New Bern for some time.
Mr. Heughan attended the Uni
versity of Maine, Orcine, Maine,
and graduated from Hampton In
stitute, Va. Currently, he is math
ematics instructor at A.&T. Col
lege. Greensboro.
Out of town guests includ
ed the following: Mrs. Mar
garH Gilliam, Hartford,
Conn.: Chester Heughan,
Gref nsbnrn; Lewis Heughan,
Bangor. Mr.: Miss Willett*
Malinr, Greensboro: Mrs. Alice
Richards. Air. and Mrs, Lin
coin Whitworth, Mr. Hudson ,
and Mrs Flowers ill nf New'
York Cifv. Also Mrs. Claudia
Delaine. Mrs Stella .Jenkins.
Manning, S. C.i Mrs. Ruby
Williams and Mrs. Ctee Will
iams, Teancck, N, Mrs, Sa
die Adams. Mrs. Sadie laiwe,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner,
Sr,. Frank Gardner. Jr.. New
Bern. Mrs. John Hunter. Mr,
and Mrs. Marshall Graham,
Mrs. Listen Scilars, Mr. and
Mrs Grover Dean, Mrs. J. W, j
Crawford, md Mrs. Albert
Jones. Greensboro; James Har
ris. Charlotte, N. C.: Mr and
Mrs. Cicero Murphy, Burgav,
N. C.
The couple will bp at horn ls to
friend;, in Greensboro after Aug
ust..
it KINSTON
BY YETTA £ DUNN
328 Lincoln St., Tel 3258
KINSTON—Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Stewart, their daughter, Mrs. Er
nestine Freeman and Mr. Joseph
F. Williams, recently attended j
Alumni Day activities at John
son C. Smith University.
Mr. Stewart's class of '27 had
its reunion along with oix othei
classes.
Librarian and Mrs. T. L. Gunn
entertained the class and theh ,
wives at a luncheon on the cam
pus. Later in the afternoon mov
ing pictures were taken.
At. the alumni banquet Mr. Ste
wart, on behalf of his .class pre
sented a cash gift of $1,425 to
acting president J W. Seabrook ;
On commencement day this gift
was augmented to the amount of
| $1,500.00 The gift represented the
| highest cash amount, of any class;
j in the. history of the institution
| Sixteen of the class members
were present alony with then
j wives.
After « successful school year
| at Adkin High School, Misses An
nette Johnson and Marilyn Gil
more, faculty members are at
home in Charlotte, N, C.
Mrs Wilfred Bynum attended;
a Home Agents Conference at
AA:T College last week. She also
visited her mother while in
Greensboro Mrs. Bynum war
; joined by her husband on Sunday.
Mr. 'Reginald Jordan Stewart,
i a student of Howard University
1 Business School, is spending a
few days with his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B Stewart of
700 East Lenoir Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoke? of
Philadelphia, Pa. are visiting]
their daughter and son-in-law
here on Miller St.. Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Boyd
Mrs. James Cogdell. Sr has re
turned from Long Island. N. Y.
where she visited her daughters.
Mrs, Peggy Sessome and Mrs. j
Melve C. Davis. Making the re- i
turn 'trip to Kinston with Mr
Cogdell were her grandchildren, j
Mrs. Jessie Wilson and Mrs. 1
Ethel Seabrook of N. Y.. sisters
of Marshall Isler. II visited here j
recently and attended graduation
exercises ot their nephew Mar-.
shall Isler. 11l at Adkin High j
School
Mr. J, E. Whitehurst of James
ville. N. C. was Sunday guest of
his brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. J R. Whitehurst of 406
E. Blount St:
Mr. and. MVs P. B. Briggs, their
sons. Ben and Jimmy of 41,7 E.
North St. spent the week-end in
New Bern as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Lewis.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B Moseley of
823 Tower Hill Rd. motored to
Salisbury last week where they at
tended the 75th annual com
mencement of Livingstone Col
lege. of which Rev. Moselr- i?
Ceiebrace The Fourth With Eaglet ’’' CakeT^J
This easy-tc-make Eaglat cake will make "conversation” at vour
Fourth of July picnic!
To make the cake, sets !! seed:
Ufec. 4 - fl-wrh square cake. f instant Lemon
'0 s Flaks or Chocolate Chipl
M. . nj. ’B- * A batch of frosting
[„* v j A can of Baker’s Anre! Flike Ctccr.u#
Jri R«d gumdroc.*
» W -ft j j Small vellow candies
f/W
Here's what voa Ho
•* t Make and coo! the cat*
Finished Cut out a strip 3 inches « ce diit*on*
center strip and sat aside for the beak.
or! Arrany* remaining cake trt*
ure #2,1
Figure #1
j g&k .3 Spread frosting over top and sides of
sj&f\ flaked coconut to represent feather*.
JBjßadjMgs?3ir ,«r-F Arrange 6 small pieces of licorice strip
.• - along lower edge of each wing (See
liitji m Wjj[-\ Finished Cake photo, l
' ai| Split 2 licorice str*pe to form feet, ar.d
Mm dace at bottom of body. Cut tha *td
gumdrop into crescent shape and use
for eye with a center of t bit of
Figure #3 licorice Cover beak with small yellow
randif*.
IBißWawi^'rifi<i.'.mi!MW'» l 'irii!iiiraLi»« l »«»''initr-«riiiiri»iMTfr.nii«iiiiiwiii»«i»sMaß«wiaia»g»girMßMiiww
I ftetSKA
Jij VoßS{ *
SO Proof. Also ICO Proof Mode
Sy%Bwg9s§BiSl from Grain by L. Ralsky & Cie,
Cockeysvllle, Md.. U.S.A,
, SUlcigh, North CarsHaA
— h| „ |TnwiillllliM>ll~-—-rwr»™v | w«r—
PAGE FIFTEEN
;an alumnus While away thJt'j
: were the house guests of Mrs. Bar
-1 bara Taylor of Cleveland and din*
| ncr guests of the Rev. end Mr*.
W. M. Wyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Croom,
Jr. and daughter. Karen of Air
Force Bass in Florida were recent
visitors of Mr and Mrs. Wilbert
; Croom, .Jr
I Miss Frances Croom is spending
the summer months m Hartford,
Conn.
Mils Barbara Crews is spend
ing the summer months in N. Y.
and Miss Pearlene Coefield in
Atlantic City. N. J
Mrs. Josephine Collins, Mr. Eu*
gene Whitehurst and Mr. Camel
of Newark, N J. and Mrs. Olivia
Whitehurst of Jamesville, N. C.
; visited Mr. and Mrs J R. Wfclfce
i hurst's sister
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tv ton Mr*.
'Nona Grady. Mrs Lucy Parks,
Lillie M King and Roy Burney
motored to Durham recently
v here they visited Mr Gecrg'e
Lake Lofton who is hospitalized
there
Miss Dorothy Cogdell, fifth
grade teacher at Fnnk High
School, is attending a Health Ed
ucation Workshop at. North Caro
lina College June 10 through June
i 17. Miss Cogdell was recipient of
a grant issued yearly by Tuber
culcsis Association to i teacher,
outstanding in that field
The Federated Womens' State
Convention which was held in
1 Sedalia. N. C. was well attended
by local persons.
Kinstonians attending and the
i clubs they represented were Mr*
Willie Anderson. Community
Club; Mrs. Sara Clark* and Mrs.
Mary G. Williams Banneksr Lit
: erary Club Mrs. M. N. Leitao,
Kinston Bridge Club and S C.H.S.
Club; Mrs. Clementine Chapman,
| Entre Nous Club, Others who at
j tended were Mrs. Alvce Hubbard,
Mrs. Gloria Alston. Mrs. Anne G,
1 Moore and Mrs. A. R Hines
Elected to serve on the state
committee were Mrs. Leitao and
! Mrs. Moore. The next district
convention ’ ill be held in Kin
i ston next fall.
, Mrs. W. H. Barnes of 639 East
] Lenoir Ave. was hostess to the
* S.O.H.S Club on Tuesday after*
j noon at 5
Two progressions of Bridge
were played. High score for the
afternoon "as awarded to Mrs.
A. G. Moore Second prize and
consolation prize were awarded to
Mr- M N Leitao and H Maye
. respectively
Other? nre-ent were Misses K.
Allen v M Jones and A M Raye.
A'.-.o Mesdames C Chapman 3
Flanagan A. Hubbard. B. Hines.
H, Isler and L Isler
- delicious salad course was '
ur]‘Vf>ri.