Newspapers / The Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / March 16, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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ANN McLEOD Friday night after the junior play, the F. H. A. Club, sponsored a dance at the Community Build ing. This was really a fine end ing for quite an eventful evening. Folks came over here even from Laurinburg and Fairmont. Last weekend George and Gar net Faucet paid us a visit. They're up at Lees-McRae this year. Sure ly was good to see them, too. Dicky, Sally, Wiley, Katherine, Ada, Flora Lou, and Ruby popped in over the weekend to pay us a visit. Folks, please pardon this ex cuse for an article and proceed to Betty Evans' contribution: Riddle: Who said this? "Oh, Clyde, where did you get those BIG muscles?” Tuesday at school, Ann McL. was put in a TRASH CAN and pushed down the hall. (You can blame some of the junior boys and a senior girl, B. E., for getting her in there: and thank a junior boy for helping her out.) Friday night, the juniors gave a play. They made much money and those who went said they en joyed it very much. We did too! Bobby Stone went to Fairmont Saturday night. Wonder what happened to his class ring? Huh, Bob? C. McQ. and Effie L. L. dated W. W. and "Rev. C." the other night. Whe-e-e-e. Ann McLeod had a visitor last weekend from U. N. C. He's the owner of that silver (?) basketball she wears. This is “me" telling "you" too tle-oo! Maxton Court The following cases were tried and disposed of in Maxton Re corder’s Court on Wednesday, IVJtarch 8: W. H. McQuiston, speeding, 30 days suspended on payment ot court costs. George Payne, drunk, 30 days suspended on payment of $10 and court costs. Tony McDowell, drunk, 30 days suspended on payment of $10 and costs. Hoover Jones, no driver's license and possession of non tax paid whiskey, 60 days suspended on payment of |$35 and costs. Roscoe Oxendine, drunk and re sisting arrest, 30 days suspended OU payment ilf $15 and~.ouia coats. Charlie Wil$erson, assault with deuSp weapon, 24 - months sus pended on payment of $50 plus hospital bill for John David and $100 to be paid John David, and court costs. 0tis W. Smith, temporary lar ceny. of auto, warrant withdrawn, fined cost of court. . Neil Jones, assault with deadly weapon, found not guilty. •Bentley Locklear, secret assault, probable cause found and bond set- tit $200. , • Skthf, Oxendine, first degree burglary, probable cause found, defhhdWit bound over without privilege of bond. Tb£ following cases were tried; and: disposed of in the Maxton Court on Wednesday. March 15: Clinton Bolton, drunk. 30 days suspended oh payment of $5 and cestfe. Almedia Locklear, drunk. 30 days suspended On payment of posts' and defendant placed on probation for period Of five months. Lister Locklear, drunk, 30 days suspended on payment of $5 and costs. Ernest McGirt, possession of non tax paid whiskey, 60 days suspended, on payment of $25 and costs. Bill Kalu, trespassing, 60 days suspended on payment of $50 and costs. Bill Kalu, drunk, 30 days sus pended on payment of $10 and costs. Henry Locklear, possession of non tax paid whiskey, 30 days suspended on payment of $25 and costs. Mrs. Henry Locklear, possession of non tax paid whiskey, 30 days, suspended on payment of $25 and costs. Nicholas Locklear, possession of non tax paid whiskey, 30 days suspended on payment of $50 and costs. Alton Locklear, possession of non tax paid whiskey, 30 days suspended on payment of costs. William D. Brooks, assault with deadly weapon, prosecuting wit ness wishing to withdraw the war rant was taxed with court costs Carlyle Goes To Bat For Veteran Office Representative F. ErteJ Carlyle, has Informed friends in Robeson Count# that be is conferring with otficisb of the Veterans Admin istration to see I# it will be possi ble to retain the VA office in Lumberton. _ A VA news release Tuesday announced that that the Lon berton office would be discon tinued April It as a part of a nation-wide economy more In tae Veterans Administration. The reduction would mean a cut i by 135 of VA personnel in North1 Carolina. Manager and only employee of the Lumbertoa office Is Marcus D. (Don) Armfteld. Congressman Carlyle In a tele phone conversation with Robeson County contacts said that he would not seek to oppose an econ omy move but that be would take every step to see that- Luraberton does not suffer discrimination In the move. The Veterans Administration said in its press release Tuesday: “The Luroberton office was shown to be the lowest ranking in point of activity. Also consid ered was the fact that the VA contact service is available at Fay etteville, only 35 miles away, and at Wilmington, which means that essential service to veterans of Robeson and Bladen counties will not be curtailed." Chief S One Of Robeson County's Hometown Newspapers VoL 56, No. 1 MAXTON, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1950 5c A COPY Army Leases Airbase For Spring Maneuvers Members of the Laurinburg-, Maxton Air Base commission and ' army engineers, acting for Exer-' rise Swarmer, came to terms1 Tuesday afternoon on an agree* > ment whereby the commission would lease the base to the army from March 12 to May 15 for the purpose of carrying on a maneu ver. All air base property, except ing approximately 500 acres, will be put into use by the army in the coming exercise. Some 10,000 men, including 5,000 Air Force personnel augmented by ground forces, will be at the base for a | month or six weeks. Since target areas. Camp Mac kail and Fort Bragg, will be un approachable by ground. para troopers will be dropped on these areas just as if the areas were surrounded by water and there was no other means of getting to them. That is why such emphasis is being placed on the Air Corps in this maneuver. The air base will be the main staging and loading point for Swarmer and in the height of the maneuver, it is ex pected that planes will be loading and taking off very rapidly. There was some question as to whether or not the road leading up to the base should be closed, but with the heavy army traffic necessary for exact timing, it was decided not to do so. Paratroop ers will arrive at the base in trucks, will be equipped with ra tions and supplies for three days and will be loaded into C-82's for the drop over a target area. And all of this must be timed exactly right so there will be no jamming and milling around. Truck loads of troops must reach the “apron" at just the same time as the planes so they may be loaded and get out of the way in a hurry. The main details of transferrinc the base to the army have been woiiced out and it was decided that the commission would pay Sai utilities used at the base and in turn, they would be repaid by the army. In addition, the contract signed Tuesday said the army would leave the property in just as good, if not better condition than when they took it over. So far, they have run into a few problems which will have to be rectified before the maneuver starts. For instance, it was found that gasoline tanks at the base were not in proper condition and since over a million gallons of aviation gasoline will be needed for the operation, those tanks will have to be put in perfect condition by the army. The engineers said, however, that nothing seriously is wrong with the tanks and that they will be repaired shortly. It is expected that a great deal of activity will precede the actual arrival of troops in ordr that everything be in readiness. From the logistical standpoint alone, the base will be a veritable hive of activity. When you think of the amount of food, clothing, bedding, bathing and toilet facilities alone for that number of men, then you may get some idea of the size of the job. Guyot Attend* NCEA Meeting H. M. Guyot, principal of Max ton schools, attended the annual meeting of the N. C. Education Association held over the week end in Raleigh. One of the highlights of the meeting was election of officers for the coming year with C. M. Abernathy of Lenoir, elected as president by a margin of 18 votes, over Mrs. Margaret McDermott, of Winston-Salem. A. B. Gibson, superintendent of Laurinburg schools, was elected vice president of the NCEA, over C. E. Shankle of Morganton, by a vote of 11,146 to 6,178. Mr. Guyot of Maxton is retir ing president of the Robeson County chapter of the NCEA and Mrs. Tdm Caddell of Maxton, is the retiring secretary. MINT MUSEUM OF ART HEAD TALKS TO JUNIOR WOMEN Joseph Shields Hutchison, direc tor of the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte was guest speaker at the March meeting of the Maxton Jun ior Woman's club Monday evening of this week at the Community club. Mr. Hutchison was introduc ed by' M!rs. E. L. Stoffel, and spoke to the group on ‘Lets Think About Art," in a most in teresting discussion of art and the language of design. Mr. Hutchison illustrated his talk with slides from famous masters Including Monet, Rem brandt, Van Gogh, Manet, Ti tian, De Vinci. Gainsborough, El Groco and Et. Saens. A business meeting was conduc ted by the president, Mrs. Joe H. Hord, with routine reports heard. Mrs. Etta Cashwell was elected delegate to the state convention ot the N. C. Federation of Women’s Clubs to be held in Raleigh in April, with Mrs. R. R. Doak, as alternate. Mrs. Maizelle Williams, chair man of the public welfare depart ment, reported that a total of $832.00 had been collected in the recent March of Dimes. The club approved recommenda tions of the executive board which included change of the club year, making the annual meeting to be held in May with installation of officers at that time, and the club dues set at $2.20. The club membership drive will be conducted next month. Mrs. R. R. Doak read a proposed point system for club members, which was recently adopted. Following the business meeting, the hostesses served refreshments of cake, coffee and mints to the approximately 25 club members present. Scoftie Court Season Ends Abruptly Basketball at Presbyterian Jun ior College ended abruptly at the hands of a very much improved Louisburg five, Thursday night, March 9th, at Davidson College in the NJCAA Section 10 Tourney. The teams had the same number of field goals, 20, but Louisburg hit 25 free throws to PJC's 12, to taling the difference at 65-52. Coach Peanut Doak's Scotties felt the effects of a long lay-off be tween their last game of regular play on February 16th and this one with Louisburg, Defensively, the boys had lost their touch and fouled too much. The winners took advantage of their free throws hit ting 25 out of 31. Coleman was Louisburg's leader with 16 points. Johnson and Ussery got 12 each and Gaster had 10 for Louisburg. Jerry Parish closed out a bril liant career at PJC getting 20 points and boosted his total for two years of play to 674 points, believed to be a record for the lo cal college. John Johnson also wound up his career with 10 points, followed by Tom Field, another senior. With 8 points. Also rounding out their eligibility were two Maxton lads, Pete Hasty and Chick Seals. Coach Peanut Doak praised Hasty and Seals for their loyal work with tfce Scotties and stated that ‘‘a team is no better than its reserves and certainly these two boys have play ed a big part in helping PJC_ to two good seasons in basketball.” The high score for PJC this year were Jerry1 Parrish with 342 points in 19 games for an average of 18 points a game and Tom Field’s great rebound man, tallied 228 points. Johnson rounded out the big three with 192 points. The teams season record was 11 wins against 9 defeats. Howard Hasty, student at State College, spent the weekend at home. _ Survey Airbase For Academy Possibility Mr. Byrd, a member of the sur veying engineering office of Sa vannah, Ga., was a one man sur vey team at the Laurinburg-Max ton airbase, which is under con sideration for the proposed Force academy. The site is to be selected by the Sites Selection Board of Wash ington, D. C., in the near future. Mr. Byrd and a committee from Laurinburg and Maxton made a complete initial survey of the local field. Complete information in re gards to facilities is in the hands of the printers and will be sent to the engineer corp within a week C. A. Hasty of Maxton stated that nothing definite was announ ced by Mr. Byrd and that deci sion of the site will be announced at a later date. He hope sthat Maxton has a fa vorable chance in this matter School Signs To Be Placed At the monthly meeting of the Town Board Monday evening of this week, it was decided to place five “School, Drive Slowly" signs at approaches to the white and colored schools in Maxton. The isigns will be placed this week and will be recognized as the "Little Corporal" used in many North wstffi very prominent reminder to mo torists to use precaution in pro ceeding through school zones with proper regard for school children pedestrians. At the meeting, it was also pass ed to erect a fence around (he trash pile at the outskirts of the town on the highway to Red Springs. This Will keep papers and other refuse from blowing and causing an unsightly spot Dr. I. G. Greer Is Heard By Merchants Free enterprise offers as many I benefits to the working people as it does to management. Dr. I. G Greer declared Monday night in an address before merchants af Robeson County at the Pine Crrsl Country Club. Dr. Greer, executive vice presi dent of the North Carolina Busi ness Foundation, appeared here in behalf of the proposed chair of Retailing at the University of ■North Carolina. Declaring that our ideals. If de fended strongly enough, will pro tect us from Communism, Dr. Greer told his listeners everyone must learn the importance of re specting the value of individuals, and the fact that individual per sonality is all important. Dr. Greer told his audience that normally people fall be cause they don’t use what they have. We should stick to the job that we are made for once we have found what we are best suited for, he de clared. The speaker declared that no one has the right to secure their desires at the expense of th oth er man. We should succeed by helping our fellow man rather than by getting even, he said. "Ideals should be practiced in every day life,” Dr. Greer said, In declaring that the battle between Democracy and Communism is a battle between ideals and idols. Thompson Greenwood, execu tive secretary of the N. C. Mer chants association, told some thing of the operation of his or ganization, which has a member ship of 7,000,- composed of 58 groups such as the Lumberton body. He explained that cost of the chair of retailing1 would be borne by merchants and that each was being asked to contribute a tenth of one per cent of their gross sales to the movement. Robeson county’s quota would be $3,000, be said. Jasper C. Hutto, Chamber of Commerce manager, presided a8 master of ceromonios and Dr. Greer was introduced by a long time friend, Robert McIntyre. Appro*/e County Home As Health Center Site Mack Matthews Speech Winner Mack Matthews of Laurinburg was judged 13th district winner in the American Legion Oratori cal contest held on Friday even ing of last week at the chapel of Presbyterian Junior College Mack participated in the divi sion contest in Kinston on Tues day night m the semi-final phase of the contest. State winner will be determined in a final compe tition for five division winners in Lexington on March 17th Gloria McCollum or Fairmont, Robeson County winner, was his opponent in the district contest Friday night, and the following the two orations, the judges found the contestants to be tied. After much debate, it was decided that the two would be asked to make brief extemporaneous speeches, where upon Mack Matthews was selected as the winner. Miss McCollum was the 13th district winner in last year's con test. Mack received a $50 savings bond on Tuesday tor winning dis trit honors and Gloria was pre sented with a $25 bond. The awards were contributed by McLaurin-McArthur Chevrolet of Laurinburg. Z. V. Pate. Inc . of ' Laurel Hill, and Singleton-McMil lan Studebakef Co.. of Red i Springs. j Mr. White, principal of the | Lumberton schools, presided at ' the district contest in the absence 'of B E. Lohr of Lumberton, dis ! trict chairman. The subject of the orations "Our American Con stitution," with emphasis i on at ! tendant duties and obligations of i a citizen to our fbvernment. f KB.. night eotwmm re-broadcast over radio station WEWO in Laurinburg on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. The North Carolina winner in the annual American Legion Oray torical contests will receive a $100 savings bond and an expense paid trip to the regional contest, lead ing to a shdt at the national title and a $*,000 college scholarship. James Drennarn was local chair man for the oratorical contest. Robeson Teachers To Have Science Workshop Series On Wednesday afternoon, March 22, at 2 o’clock, the elementary teachers of the city ai\d county white schools and the high school teachers of science will meet in the auditorium of the Joe P. Moore Building in Lumberton to hear Dr. Donald G. Decker, pro fessor of science at Colorado State College of Education at Greely, Colo. Dr. Decker is the co-author of the 'How and Why’’ science series which is North Carolina's adopted science text. He received his doc torate in science at Columbia University and during the war he was engaged in scientific research at Oak Ridge. Tenn. He will con duct a workshop in science for the teachers of Robeson and neigh boring counties. Henry A. Shannon, advisor in science and mathematics in the department of public instruction and Robert V. Augustine, repre sentative of the Singer Publishing Company, will accompany and as sist Dr. Decker. This meeting, one of eleven held in the state, was arranged by Dr. Henry J. Highsmith, director of the depart ment of public instruction, and B. E Lohr, superintendent of Lum berton City schools. Twenty Out For Baseball Coach Ravmond Peele of the Maxton Hieh School, announced this week that aoprox,m»tclv 20 boys had turned out for the base ball team al the fi••«=» ■■'t.-inn on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Schedule of acmes to be played by the local eleven will be an nounced as soon as It is com nleted; Meanwhile, the boys are busy with practice each afternoon following the close of school. The monthly meeting of the American Legion will be held on Fridsv evening, March 17, at 7:30 o'clock at the Community Club. Commander H. E. Hellekson urges all Legionnaires to be present at this meeting. Robeson Has $7,300 Quota For '50 Drive A quota of $73000 has been set by the Robeson County Chapter of the American Red Cross to meet community needs during the coming year. Howard Coyle, chair man of the 1950 Red Cross Fund campaign, announced today. The j chapter will conduct its campaign for the fund March 20 to 25. 'March is the traditional month set aside by Red Cross chapters throughout the country to present to the public the needs of the or ganization for the coming year and solicit financial support," Mr. Coyle added. “The Robeson Coun ty Chapter, joining with the more than 3.500 chapters in this coun try. will offer everyone in Robe son county an opportunity to con tribute to the Red Cross and to become a member of the organ ization.” Mr. Coyle added that main taining high quality service in the community by the Red Cross is dependent upon full public sup port in meeting the Robeson County quota, which is based on minimum needs of Red Crocs ser vices. Basic services expected to re quire the major expenditures for next year are disaster reiief. ser vices to members of the armed forces and to veterans through the ’ Home Service department i" the chapter, and the National Blood iPro^ram. Other chanter services jd.n be maintained include health. . drliicatinn and safety programs. 17 The fund chairmen in the dif . lerent branches are as follows: lid Springs. Miss Cornelia Mc riftlan: Mnxton. Rev. H. O-. CulS 'rell: Pembroke. Prof. Ulmer T Lowrv: Fairmont. Dr. p. O Pur vis; Parkton. Mrs. D C. Currie; Lumber Bride Mrs. Frank Talar; Rowland, Mr. Lavern Adams. Maxton Scouts Enjoy Camping Trip On River Nineteen members of Seout Troop No. 39 enjoyed a weekend camping trip on the river near Wilmington. Accompanying the group, which traveled to Wilming ton by truck on Saturday morn ing, were Bob Brooks and Jim Mock. The Scouts had a fine weekend of activities which included a softball game, an Irish stew sup per Saturday night, hiking, out door meals and nature study. The group returned on Sunday even ing. Several members of the troop are making plans to attend the World Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa., in the near future. Mormax Club Fetes Seniors The March meeting of the Mor max club was held last Thursday evening at the Maxton Community club with supper served bv mem bers of the Senior class at Maxton liiph school. The business session was led by president. L. W. Anderson. Main topic was the boy scout project whirh was anproved for club spon sorship for the coming year. This «rgantntion has been sponsors Of the local scout work for several years. Committe in charge is F C. Frostick, G. P. Henderson, J. D. Medlin and several other mem bers. 'PEANUT' DOAK TO COACH PLYMOUTH ROCKS THIS YEAR ! Coach R. R. "Peariut" Doak of Presbyterian Junior College, has accepted an offer to. manage the 1950 season of the McColl, S. C., Plymouth Rocks of the fast semi pro Twin-State Textile league. This announcement followed a statement by Tom Cope, business manager of the Red Springs Red Robins of the Tobacco State league, that Doak had asked for a release from the club ot man age the McColl team. Cope stated that the Robins had regretfully granted him the release, j “Red Springs hates to lose Peanut,” Cope said. “He has been a valuable addition to our club for two years. He helped the Red Robins great | ly, especially with the young players, in both playing and 1 team work. He gave the whole team the will to win. The Red Robbins extend best wishes to Peanut with his new job. He was highly regarded throughout the Tobacco State ; league.” Doak is now in the process of talking to several top ranking pro and college players in an effort to complete his team. Bill Bul lard, former Wake Purest student. Fat Stock Show, Sale At Red Springs May 4 Robeson County Fat Stock Show and Sale will be held Thursday, May 4. Date and place were set Tuesday night at a meeting of the show committee headed by M. S. Huston of Fairmont. The event, started two years ago as the Fairmont Stock Show and Sale, has been converted to a county-wide affair, and will be held each year at a different town of the county. County Agent O. P. Owens es timated today that farm boys and girls will enter approximately 22 steers and 75 or 80 hogs in this year's show. Dr. Knox Lewis, and Lee Bald win represented Red Springs at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy 'Stone and sons, Arnold and Bob, and daugh ter, Magenta, and Jim Donnell vis ited relatives and friends in Fair mont on Sunday. Many Acclaim 'Our Gal Sal' An appreciative audience of friends, parents and interested persons were present Friday even ing at the high school auditorium to see the three-act comedy, “Our Gal Sal’' as presented by members of the Junior Class of Maxton High. The play was acclaimed a huge success both from a standpoint of finance and production. Miss Retha Watts, class sponsor, di rected the play and was assisted by members of the class. Participating in the cast were Peggy Jean Thomas, Betty Mc Lean, Kathryn Currie, Betty Mc Lean, Sara Fairley McIntyre, Pat sy Hamer, Jimmy Patterson, Bob by Bullard and Reginald Mc Vicker. \yas one of the first players sign ed by Peanut. Serving as coach of all sports at Presbyterian Junior College for the past three years, Doak is a graduate of N. C. State College, where he was named to several All-Southern football teams in 1942 He received a trophy in 1941 as the "most-improved play er." lie played four years of baseball and football at State Col lege. His father, "Chick" Doak, has been a prominent figure in baseball circles for years aud has been a coach at State College for many years. Doak signed with the Boston Red Sox following his graduation, and in 1944 played with the Sox farm club at Scranton. Pa. Later he joined the staff at P. J. C. For two summers, he has played with the Red Springs Robins. He paced the hitting season last year with a .310 average and was one of the top hitters in the Tobacco State league. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Doak of Raleigh. He and his wife, Betty, have made their home in Maxton where they have made many friends. The old County Home property was approved this week as a site for a proposed modern $50,000 health center for Kobeson County. The decision was given Tuesday after the site had been visited by the county commissioners, county Board of Health, and representatives of the State Board of Health and the Medical Care Com mission. Approximately $38,000 for the health center has been offered the county by the Medical Care Com mission tor use in building the health center. Approximately $13, 000 for the center would come from general county funds. The commissioners appointed County Manager W. D. Reynolds as a liason man to work with all groups in furthering the health center plan. At the same time, the board authorized Mr. Reynolds to inves tigate plans to convert another portion of tile county home prop 1 erty into new and roomier quar I ters for the county Welfare De ; partment. Mr. Reynolds estimated that it would be several months before details can be arranged to the point of asking contracts on the remodeling work. The county home property was abandoned as such about two years ago. Baseball Work Begins At The College Some twenty candidates for the bwM-bah • Warn ul Uv,*>U>ytwi»n Junior College reported to Coach Peanut Doak on Monday of this week for their initial practice ses sion. Returning lettermen are Bever ly McIntyre. John Johnson, Howell Sharpe, Butter Snipes, Jim Don nell, Tom Stewart. Jerry Parrish and Jimmy Moss. Promising new comers are Paul Boan, Harley Pendergraft, Bob Caddell, Will Parker, Cozy Coles, Haynes Strat ford, Walter White, Tom North ington and Duke Peele. Three returning men froth last year's team are Sid Carraway, Tom Fields and Howard Salmons. The loss of Ankie Rowe from last year's pitching staff leaves a big hole, but it is hoped that Big John Johnson and Beverly Mc Intyre cun fill it. Salmons has shown promise of becoming a starting hurler as well as Hugh Thomas, a new lefthander. Little jimmy Moss may come in for ! some relief work since he has shown himself to have pretty good control. The schedule for the current baseball season opens March 30 on Patterson Field at the college with Louisburg. The entire sche dule will be carried in the next issue of the Scottish Chief, since it is not complete at this printing. Rev. H. G. Cuthrell Will Head Drive Rev. H. G. Cutluell has been I named chairman of the Maxton drive of the American Red Cross which will be conducted next week, beginning on Monday, March 20. and continuing through March 25. Mr. Cuthrell announced that plans were being completed this week for the campaign and that the community had been zoned for a house to house canvass. Com mittees were being appointed this week to assist in this canvass. Business firms in the downtown district will also be visited for contributions. Quota for Maxton in the Red Ctoss drive for 1950, is $600.00 and it is sincerely hoped that this amount will be quickly reached. Robeson County's quota is set for $7,300.00. J. B. McCallum, J^., of Maxton. is the chairman of the Robeson County chapter of the American Red Cross. Beta Members To Convention Eight members of the Beta club of Maxton high, with their spon sor, Miiss Retha Watts and Mrs C. W. Hensey, will leave Friday for the annual state convention of the Beta Club to be held during th* weekend in Raleigh.
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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March 16, 1950, edition 1
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