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VOLUME XXXII. NUMBER 38. Friday Charter Night At Fairmont Rotary Funeral For Mrs. Rowland Stanton prtttgs RED SPRINGS, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Local Sunday School Campaign Going Fine ^ROTARIANS PLAN ANNUAL SESSION Seek’s Rotary Post Babiy number 52 was born to the 57th District Rotary International Friday night when the Fairmont club received its charter from the hands of District Governor Henry R. Dwire, of Winston-Salem. Probably it would be more proper to say the new baby received its baptism Friday night since the club was organized January' 29 and has been functioning since that time without a charter. Any- way the Fairmont Rotary club re ceived its charter Friday night at a banquet held in the high school building, attended by over 150 visit ing rotarians and their wives from 15 towns of the 5.th diserict. The charter was presented by Henry R. Dwire, of Winston-Salem, district governor, who gave the new club members a hearty welcome into the lorganization of Rotary Interna tional and telling them some of the fine things for which Rotary stands. The Rotary Code of Ethics was pre sented by Theodore S. Johnson, presi- ^dent of the Raleigh Rotary club. This proved to be one of the most delightful occasions in the history of Fairmont. Dr. Roscoe McMillan, of the Red Springs Rotary club spon sors of the new club, and personal representative of the District Gov ernor, presided. Due to Roscoe’s dynamic personality and thorough knowledge of and great love for Rotary the evening was one long to be remembered by those fortunate enough to be present. , Hardly had these present taken their seats after the invocation by Tom Flemmons, of Fairmont, before the merrimaking began. “Doc'’ Cov ington, of Red Springs, delighted the assemblage with several songs, after which Jarvis Hobbs, past president of the Red Springs club, defined Rotary as “The Discoverer of Men.” Tom Sykes, president of the High Point Rotary club gave a rear Rotary inspirationtai talk on what Rotary means and urged the importance of translating its ideals of service into practical community service. He spoke earnestly of the power of Rotary to weld men of different views into a force for the good of the community. Contributing to the enjoyment of the evening were several violin solos by Mrs. Bartram Robeson, violin in- ' 'structor at Flora "M'nloniiJd College, Red Springs. Several stunts were put on by. the Red Springs club un der the direction of Walter McRae. The hit of the evening among the stunts was an impersonation of Amos and Andy by Francis Coxe and Leaky Currie, of Maxton. Leaky was at his best and gave the banqueteers a vivid description of the lawyers, doc tors, girls, and others who had crossed his path in the course of his short life. , Roscoe McMillan, of Red Springs, the personal representative of the district governor, was in charge of the program as toastmaster. Roscoe 1 was at his best on this occasion and kept things moving. At no tim e did the program lag due to the toast- master’s initiative and ability to take advantage of every opportunity of enlivening the evening. Following a brilliant speech of pre sentation bv District Governor Henry Dwire, of Winston Salem, the char ter was accepted on behalf of the newly formed club by Byron Holmes, its president, i n a few well chosen words. Jimmie Rose, of Siler City, acted as Rotary song leader and by his hea venly (unearthly) singing put over a program of songs hard to beat. The banquet began at seven o’clock and after three hours of jolly good fellowship together the 150 visitors /began to disperse, some to drive two hundred miles or more back to their homes. ' With an increase of 146 over the SHA NN ON NEWS Shannon, April 15.—Miss Isabella Currie spent the weekend in Burgaw with Miss Melva Huhn. Mr. Paul McNeill of Hope Mills was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Deaton Saturday. Mrs. Lena Chavis and daughter, Elon, spent the weekend in Dundar rach with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Norton were visitors here Sunday. Masses Pandora Harris .and Vir- einia Deaton were among those who sang in the Glee Club of Red Springs in Fayetteville Friday nght. Msses Leslie MacLaren and Lina Currie spent a short time in St. Pauls Saturday. Mr. (and Mrs. B. B. Currie visited Mrs. Rose Currie in Laurel Hill Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Riddle and children of Lumberton were guests of their parents Sunday. Mr. Luther Currie and Miss Li”" Currie were visiters in Fayetteville Saturday. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. Frank Stanton entertained a few of his friends last Wednesday, April 9th in (honor of his thirteenth birthday. After playing several games they were invited into the dining room and were served hot chocolate, cakes, crackers and candy. Those who attended the party were Masters Leighton Edens, Tommy Mc Lean, Keith Boahn, William and Bain Allen, James McKellar and W. P. Vareen. Funeral services for Mrs. Rowland "V" — —- vx x,„ wer cue Stanton, prominent and well-known! previous Sunday, Sunday School at- citizen of Buie, who died at her home Wednesday, April 9th, were conduct ed at the Presbyterian church of Philadelphus Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by Rev. A. F. Noblitt of Lum berton and Rev. C. T. Rogers, pastor of the Methodist church of Red Springs. Burial followed immediate ly in the Philadelphus cemetery. The deceased was 44 years of age and before marriage was Miss Annie Lee Smith of Bladen county. She had been confined to her bed with paralysis for two months, gradually growing worse until the second stroke ] came, which caused her death. She was a faithful member of the Meth odist church and will be greatly missed in that community. Surviving are her husband, six children, Rosa Lee, Dorothy. Edith, Windell Morrison and Cecil; four brothers, Hoke Smith. J. D. Smith, Woodie Smith of Columbus county,! and Windell Smith of Georgia; four 1 sisters, Misses Lina, Maggie and; Katie Smith and Mrs. Bryon Leon-| ard, all of Columbus county, and 1 her father, Mr. Dannie Smith, of Columbus county. tendance in Red Springs reached 847 last Sunday. This is a great increase in a week’s time, showing a fast growing interest in the campaign. The Baptist Sunday School with an enrollment of 232 again topped the list, with 224 present; the Presby terians, with an enrollment of 202, had 171 in attendance; with 225 on the rolls, the Methodists counted 163 o n hand Sunday morning, Flora Mac donald College with an enrollment of 186, had 158 present; the textile mill had 117 present enrollment not as- certained; the Episcopal Sunday School had 14 present, with a n en rollment of 21. In addition to leading the town in. attendance, the Baptist Sunday School offering was $37.04. The goal set for Last Sunday was 1000, and was missed by 153. ' Next Sunday morning is a good time to bring in this 153. Black Water” Sequel To “Job’s Kinfolks Loretta Carroll Bailey, promisin Excerpts From Primarv y ° ung Playwright who received num- ” 1 5 rous commendations last year from Election Calendar\^^ ^ t I he iv o u ” t > ry> is 1 c ' autnores s of “Black Water,” one ' ^° U P ° f P^ys which the April 19th: Appointment of regis-1 Carolina Playmakers will present on trars and .pollholders 'by the county! Monday, Anril 21, pt the Red Springs board of elections. I h^h school. April 25th: Last day for candidates I This play is a sequel to “ State, District and Congressional [ Kinfolks,” the play that has won^sn offices, except State Senator ,to file much notoriety when nlaved bv the their candidacy with the State Board Playmakers during the past 2 veerc ^Tn, , - w.t„» 4^“^ May 3rd: Date of opening of the - Registration Books by the Registrars at the new polling places at 9:00 A. M. for registration of new voters. Registration books are to remain op en for registration until sunset on every Saturday through Saturday, May 24th for registration. May 23rd: last day for candidates fort state Senator, member of House Keprespritatives, County and Town- $ ^^^s to file notice of their j Jobs Kinfolks, candidacy with the County w o ard A Elections. When 1,000 or more North Caro lina Rotarians, accompanied by their ladies, arrive in Winston-Salem for their annual district convention, May 15 and 16, they will find that the Twin City Rotarians and the com munity generally have made elabor ate plans for receiving them. The convention of the Fifty-sev enth District will be one of the lig- gest gatherings the city will enter tain during 1930 and an enthusiastic Welcome, typical of Winston-Salem hospitality, will be accorded. Prac tically all preparations have been completed, only a few details lacking final touch. The convention proper will be in session two days, Thurs day and Friday, but an informal dance and reception will take place Wednesday evening. Other enter tainment features will include two luncheons for the men and one for the ladies, Thursday; sight-seeing trips about the city Thursday after noon; a Rotary golf tournament; two dinners Thursday evening, followed by the District Governor’s reception and ball and a special theatre enter tainment. Friday, will open with two break fast sessions for the club presidents and secretaries and a farewell lunch eon will be served at noon. Business meetings will take place at the Carolina Theatre on Thursday and Friday mornings, presided over by the District Governor, Henry R. Dwire, of Winston-Salem, The Greensboro club will tie in charge of one of the luncheons Thurs- An Illness of Long Duration Causes Death Of Miss Susie Brown day a . n ^ ^he other will be under the Job’s direction of the High Point club. j Black Water” deals with the i. P. 6 ^ as “Job’s Kinfolks” and car ries the tragedy, one step further in showing how these people coming from the country to the city can never become acclimated to town life, won P 18 as . Wel1 funded and as u Lm ntten as ? ts s ®Q uel and is sure to prove as interesting to an aud- Iv” wili as •t ,JOb ’ S ffi ? f olks.” Especial ly will it prove interesting to the Pavmakers ^diences that have seen May 28th: L^ day roe Statements of Expenditures to be filed by candi dates. All candidates for State ard District offices shall file such state- 1 3 ^th the Secretary. o f S ate. Afi candidates for State Senator in districts composed of only one coun-, ty, members of the House of Repre-, smita-m s, and all court y r ffi cpg shall 1 file such statements with the Clerk of the Superior Court of their county. May 31st. Dav for the Registrars to attend the polling places with the registration books, from 9 :..m. until 3. p. m. when and where the registra tion books shall tie opened to the public for inspection for the purpose of challenges. . June 7th: Da tion. I ™ me Cast that has played ! the year I inv n ™ dct ^ the forthcom- I 1 x The nav was received I vith great acclaim in New York ■ City last ■'all. and has Keen equally successful in other towns and cities. . fioth in the East and in the South. ITt was also Included in the tour bill i for the Southern Tour during F»h- I rnarv. Th- cast ^ no follows; Kiz-. i rie. the old grandmother, is nlaved h„ Loretta Carroll PaiRv* Kato. +h p i mother, is enacted by Muriel Wolff* Walter Jenkins of Nashville, Tenn., and Roy Williams of Ponca City, Okla., are to be convention song lead ers. Each of the 52 clubs in the dis trict i s expected to be well repre sented at the convention. Some re servations have already been made and reports from the various towns indicate much enthusiasm over the approaching gathering. Interest also is being manifested in the nomination of a candidate for District Governor far 1930-31. The election will take place at Rotary International Conven tion in Chicago in June. Additional plans of committees for entertaining the visitors will b .. an- noun^ed within a short time The entire city is cooperating with the Rotarians, assuring a display of hos- pitality that will make most pleas ant the stay of each club member and his lady. Primary Ele. June 9th: Day for County Board of Elections to receive returns from Registrars and, Judges of elections. June 27th: La$t day for candidates io file Statements of Expenditures will the Secretary of State and the Clerk of the Superior Court, same as shewn for May 28th above. July Sth: Date for Second Primary Election where same is necessary. July 7th: Day for County Board of Elections to receive returns from Registrars and Judges of Elections, as to results of second primary. District Conference To Meet At Methodist Church Next Week The Rockingham District Confer ence will convene at the Methodist church on April 22-23. This includes 23 charges. Rev. H. C. Smith of Rockingham is the presiding elder. There will be speakers coming from a distance. Col. John F. Bruton will speak at noon on the 22nd, and Rev. W. W. Peele of Charlotte at noon on the 23rd. The theme for the whole Conference will be “The Spir itual Life.” A large attendance is expected. • The third quarterly conference will also meet at this time. The mem bers of the Red Springs and Cen tenary churches will take notice and see your Stewards, for we want our charge to make a credible showing at this time. “Pray up and nav up” is a very good slogan for any indi vidual or church. C. T. ROGERS, Pastor. “Untamed” Gripping Joan Crawford Drama I bp TTny*er+ Hoffner i O^^or't’ofo cHrecto-p n th™ bnshand is played "er and Plavmak- +1-1A rebellious daugh- ^''v pn^ T-ri^n ip pTicip^o TTp^in^* T^^n^rr K’n^ ^Tirip’a cv”’cietllfYirft neenved- Hy Howard Bailev. a Th e other two plays included in the bill with “Black Water” are “The No ’Count Boy,” a negro comedy by Paul Green, and “Magnolia’s Man.” a hilarious mountain comedy of the Carolina mountains by Gertrude son Coffin. Wil- FORMER LOCAL PASTOR IN MOTOR ACCIDENT ; Van Wyck, S. C.. April 13.—The ] Rev. R. W. Jopling, pastor of the i First Presbyterian church of Lancas ter. and his young daughter, Sue Tyler, were in an automobile wreck Saturday afternoon. They were re turning from Charlotte—the accident occurred near Mrs. S. T. Yoder's home. It is thought that the steer- ring wheel broke which caused the I wreck, the car turning over several 1 times. I Mr. Jopling was able with the help 1 of ihis daughter, to walk several hun dred yards to Mrs. Yoder’s home for help, but all the family was away and the daughter stopped a passing car for assistance. Mr. Hudson, the over seer of the road work, took the in- i jured man to Doctor Nisbet, a re- I tired physician who lives a short dis tance from the scene of the accident. An ambulance was called from Lancaster, and at the hospital it was learned that while the injuries were painful, they were not serious. The young daughter showed nerve in rendering aid to her father while she was cut and bruised in several places. Joan Crawford plays a beauti- 1 ful, enticing girl, brought up in the] Central American jungles, suddenly! brought face to face with the com plexities of modern, life. Leaving Central America upon the death of her father sHe comes to New York! and falls in love with a penniless 1 engineer. "I . Rev. Mr. Jopling was for a long time pastor of the Presbyterian church of this place and his friends here will be sorry to learn of his accident. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends who were so kind and helpful to us during our recent bereavement caused by the ill ness and death of our beloved wife and mother, we wish to return our sincere and heartfelt thanks. We firmly believe it was the spirit of Christ that prompted your thoughts and actions. Geo. 0. McBroom and family. Jack Conway directed this film; • prese ht day life. Youth,, tamed in this all-tailring picture which a e Y 6r ^ hm 5 ft*. whlch i is shown at the Red Springs Theatre Joan is prized by the fans is con-' Mnday and Tuesday. PARKTON NEWS Parkton, April 15.—-Mr. and Mrs. Row Henry of Gastonia are spend ing several days with Mrs. Henry’s mother, Mrs. Mary Blue. Miss Nettie Ray is spending a few days with Mrs. Annie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Britt and family spent Sunday p. m. with rela tives at Buie. Mr and Mrs. A. P.Adcox spent Sunday with relatives at Fayette ville. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Furmage' visit ed Mrs. Norman Furmage Sunday at Montrose. Mrs. Roy Montgomery and little daughter, Shirley Jean, left on last Thursday for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Sanford Britt of St. Pauk- spent Sunday p. m. with relatives here. On last Friday night the Freshman class gave a wiener roast at the fire tower in honor of the Junior class and class teacher, Miss Chris tine Huddle. Those present were: Juniors, Misses Lee Ana Hughes, Claudia Proctor, Mildred Daniels nd Rachel McMillan; Messrs Douglas and cher, C. W. Martin, Jack Lancaster, Edwin Hughes John Gibson, Malcolm Tolar, Fred Russell, Murphy Smith, James King and Edward Gaitley; Freshmen, Misses Celia Adcox, Fran ces Coley, Christine Dees, Ida Mae Britt and Veira Byrd; Messrs Shaw Smith, Dan Proctor, Bethune Mac Millan, Cecil Adcox, and Bill Wil liamson. Other guest present were Misses Rosalie McEachin, Pearle Oliver and Christine Huddle, mem bers of the faculty. Mrs. J. M. ROSCOE McMILLAN, past president of the Red Springs Rotary club and personal represen tative of the District Governor of the 57th district, who will be pre sented by his club for the office of District Governor at the Winston- Salem convention, May 15 and, 16. Dr. McMillan is one of the best informed men of the State on Rotary. H e has attended every district con vention since first joining Rotary In ternational as well as the Interna tional Conventions. He is a charter member of the Red Springs club and it is due to his influence among his fellow club members and his know ledge of Rotary that the Red Springs Club has been enabled to do the work ! it has done and become the mother i club or sponsor of three other clubs. Youth Struts Its Stuff In “Tanned Legs” A new slant on the younger gen eration that will cause many an American parent to both ponder and smile is presented amid dazzling beauty in Radio Pictures, “Tanned' Legs,” scheduled for the screen of the Red Springs Theatre Today and Friday. Songs, gdances, bathing suits and girls are the elements out of which Director Marshall Neilan builds his just-serious-enough drama. There’s! a thrill or two for variety and enough 1 legs to give Ziegfeld night-mares,] but it’s the rhythm and the wise- cracking that put the show in hit class by a good wide margin. the One-Room Schools Falling Into Discard Raleigh, April 15.—The one-teacher 1 school scyjcharacteristic at the be-l ginning of the North Carolina sys-j tern of public education, is disap pearing at the rate of about 200 per year, according to the current num ber of State School Facts, official publication of the State superinten dent of public instruction. In 1901-02, that publication points cut, there were 7,867 schools of that type in the State. In 1928-29, the number had been reduced to 2,096 of which number 988 are attended by white children and 1,108 by colored children. The entire number. School Facts continues, are rural elementary schools; for under the law no one- teacher high school can be estab lished, and the density of school pop ulation does not warrant the estab lishment of such small schools in city systems. This decrease, it is stated, has come about largely as a result of the program of purposeful consolidation and adoption of the principal of pu pil transportation at public expense. The transportation of pupils has been made possible and consequently con solidations effected more rapidly during the past decade by the build ing of good roads throughout the Miss Susie Brown, one of the town’s most prominent citizens, died, at her home here Friday night at 12 o clock, after almost a year's linger ing sickness. -- Tlle deceased was a daughter of Mrs. Alice Brown and the late Mr. J. G. Brown, and lived all her life in Red Springs. She was for many years, clerk in the -ost office here and in that position she proved to an efficient and earnest worker. She was a member of the Presby- terian church and was at all times a helpful and willing worker in the church. Last summer she was carried to Highsmith s hospital, where she was 'operated on and while this gave temporary relief, it was understood that her recovery was impossible. She will be greatly missed By ^er many friends and relatives in Red Springs and other sections. Her true and loyal friendship will always be renisimjered by those who knew her. Sorrowing friends gathered at her home Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock to attend the funeral which was dem- ducted by her pastor, Rev J B Black, assisted by Dr. C. G. Vardell President of F. M. C., and Rev. C T Rogers, pastor of the Methodist church. _ The service was short but impressive. The songs which were ueautiiully rendered by a quartette, were her favorites. Burial was in Alloway cemetery immediately after ward. A Scripture, prayer ,two songs and the benediction concluded ine services at the grave. The flow ers were, profuse and beautiful. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. J. G. Brown, and four sisters, Miss £ atle m Brown ’ ’Mrs. Allie (Williams, Mrs. T. C. Rogers and Mrs. D C Newton, all of Red Springs. Pallbearers were Dr. C. T. John son, Dr. W. L. McRae, Messrs J A Love, Jr.. L. E. Buie, J. A. Graham and N. A. Smith. Amon those from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. J. P] Shaw, Mrs' Benton Thomas. Mr. Colon Shaw and Mr. Dougald Shaw of Raeford; Mrs. J. G. Shaw, Mrs, Alexander Shaw, Miss Sarah Shaw, Mr.,Duncan Shaw, Mr. Gilbert Shaw and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Fayetteville; Miss Eloise McGill. Miss Lizzie Shaw. Mr. Wil liam Shaw, Miss Kittie Beck Shaw and Mrs. Gardner of Seventy-First; and Mrs Rufus McQueen and Miss Ruby Adams of Pates. Easter Sunrise Service At Presbyterian Church There will be a Sunrise Easter service at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at 7 o’clock. A splendid program has been pre pared for this service by the young people of all the churches of Red. Springs. This program will con sist of Easter music, several short - talks and. prayers. The program will be in charge of Mr. William McInnis. Lumber Bridge Items I State. Lockliar and little ™ s improvement of State and — - 'county highways has accentuated the speed of elimination of one-teacher schools, the departmental paper con tinues. With the improvement of transportation facilities, a greater percentage of one-teacher schools has been eliminated. From 1901-02 to 1908-09 there was a 21 per cent decrease in number of one-teacher schools; from 1908-09 to 1918-19 a 29 per cent decrease and from 1918- 19 to 1928-29 a 52 per cent decrease. Thirteen counties, Brunswick, Cam den, Cumberland, Durham, Edge combe, Gates, Greene, Hoke, Lenoir, Mecklenburg, Pasquotank, . Richmond and Wilson, do not now have one- teacher schools for white children. In five counties, Avery, Dare, Hay wood, Jackson, and Macon, there are no one-teacher colored schools. daughter, Doris Evelyn, of Jackson ville, Fla., spent the past week in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall. Mr and Mrs. Van Hugh of White ville spent Sunday in the home of Mr and Mrs. M. N. McRainey. Mrs. D. L. Godwin spent Friday and Saturday in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Carroll at St. Pauls Miss Sudie Ellis and Mr. Jack Johnson of Fayetteville visited Misses Ruby and Margaret Carter Saturday P. M. The ninth grade of the high school gave a weiner roast last Friday night pt the home of Miss Ruby Carter. Among those present were: Misses Wheelis and McPhaul of the local school faculty. Friends of Mrs. A. L. Turner will be sorry to learn of her illness. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Master Roy Singleton, Jr., gave a CARD OF THANKS We want to thank the people of this community for their many (acts of kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our mother and wife. 1 Rowland Stanton and children. delightful birthdadv party Friday af ternoon at his home from 4:30 to 6 to forty of his young friends. Games were played during the af ternoon. Tempting refreshments were served at the end of the party. This was Master Singleton’s eighth birthday. Lumber Bridge. April ’5.—Rev. Mr. Bain, pastor of Galatia Presbyterian church who has been called as pas tor of the local Presbyterian church was in town Tuesday afternoon visit ing among the resident members. He will hold an Easter service in the church here Sunday morning and one pt Rex Sunday afternoon. Every body is cordially invited to attend. The P. T. A. met last Thursday night A special invitation was given to the fathers to be present and several attended. Miss Sarah Wat son was recently elected President and she presided over the meeting with grace and dignity. A splendid program was given. Song, “America, The Beautiful;” Prayer, by Dr. Thomas Stamps; a violin solo. by Mr. C. J. Ammons, accompanied ‘ by Mrs. C. J. Ammons. Rev. G. Scott Turner, pastor of the local Baptist church made a talk on the adolescent age of the child. Song, “Mighty L ak ,a Rose” by Mrs. C. J. Ammons; piano solo bv Miss Lots Marley; reading, “A Hen or a House,” by Miss Thelma Goodwin. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Block ice cream, cake and wafers were served. Mr. Frank Dunn rural letter car rier of Lumber Bridge, from March S’ to April 12 both dates inclusive, delivered 4,381 pieces, making a total of 5,132 pieces handled. How many rural letter carriers in the county beat this? Mr. N. H. G. Balfour carried about 20 of his young rabbits to Lumberton Tuesday find they will be on display at McMillan drug store through the Easter Holidays. The “Easter bunny” will be a reality there this time. Miss Hazel Cobh of Fayetteville was the week-end guest of Miss Jessie Marley. Messrs B. M. Williford and James Matthews of Aberdeen spent Sunday with Mr. J. E. Williford and family. Miss Elizabeth Sumner spent the® week-end in St. Pauls with Mrs. T. A. Parnell and family. Mr. J. E. Clifton was a Lumberton visitor last Thursday. Misses Lola Young and Catherine (Continued on page Four)
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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April 17, 1930, edition 1
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