Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 1, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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*? Lab*! O* Ymm Aa It_ CbniM ttw D*? T?t f lite ENTERPRISE n~Jl VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 27 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, June 1, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 MANY PROTESTS ON ALLOTMENTS ARE BEING MADE Low Poundage Per Acre Alloted Basis of Many Complaints With all but 18 or 20 returned, the county committee met here yesterday to complete their work in preparing the cotton contract! for forwarding to IMe and federal authorities. The contract! will be in the hand! of the atate authorise! the early part of next week, according to preient plant. Juit how long ft wilt take the government agencies to prepare and mail out the rental check! it-unknown, tome guest ing it will be several weeks before the the work can be completed. According to unofficial reports the cotton tituation it far from satisfac tory in thit county, many farmers commenting that the tobacco contract were perfect in comparison with those for cotton. Judging from reports coming from other counties, farmers in Martin are apparently getting the worst end of the bargain, not that the facta and figures have been han dled incorrectly hv those in rhsrge, but because there were gross misrep- | reservations made apparently by some growers. Many farmers, it is under- < stood, could not recall their produc- ' tion for the long base period, and they ' just estimated it too high, it is be- ' lieved. Several farmers were here yesterday j from two or three sections of the coun ty registering complaints, and their1 arguments were considered plausible, I but they did not have documentary 1 evidence and the committee could do nothing to change the situation. While the figures are not complete, the following represent the poundage allotment per acre in the several dis tricts: Robersonvillc, 277 pounds per j acre; Goose Nest, 227; Williamston, | 229; Hamilton, 262; Poplar Point, ? 279; Jamesville, 291; .Cross Roads, I 249; Williams, 204; Bear Grass. 259; | and Griffins, miking the- county average ab'dtft 250 pounds per acre. | In the tipper part of the county; the , cotton reduction movement is effect ing real hardships for some farmers, it is said. That they will probably j be better roff than they would have been had there been no reduction movement is to be seen, but it is cer tain that some of them are hot faring as well as some others. This situa tion developed when they represent ed fairly their production and they then had to accept two reductions to bring down high averages reported by others. But there is nothing that can be done about it, or at least no one in this section knows how to al ter the situation. Martin County farmers will rent approvimately 3,000 acres of cotton land to the government this year, it is estimated, and they will receive a bout $24,000, or probably more, in rent, it is uudmtood. ? NONE HURT IN TRUCK CRASH Vegetables Scattered Over Highway Near Here In Accident Last Night Cabbage, beans, and potatoes were scattered several feet decp^ on the_ Washington Highway near the home of Mr. L. T. Holliday late taat night when a big freight truck crashed into another and dumped the vegetables out, almost blocking the highway. No one was hurt in the accident, but the ' contents of one truck were almost i ruined and the trucks were damaged considerably. According to reports, a five-ton Vir ginia truck loaded with cabbage was stopped Tor repairs, the driver oT the second truck crashing into the parked truck when he failed to see the lights that were said to have been burning, The second truck, loaded with beans, potatoes, and fish from Oriental, was not badly damaged, and only a few of the contents were lost. Beans, potatoes and cabbage were said to have been so thick on the highway that traffic had to ha turned off the road and age. Three Liquor Plants Raided This Week \ ? Three liquor manufacturing plants, two in Poplar Point and one in Wil liamston Township, las( Wednesday by Deputy J. H. Roebuck, assisted by Jailer Roy Peel. The kettles had been removed at each plant, but part of th emanufacturing equipment and a small quantity of beer were de stroyed, the officers reported. Last night Deputy Joe Roebuck and Roy Peel fished a striking copper still of IB-gallon capacity from a well in Tyoer Town, this township, and not far from the highway prison camp. The kettle wu one of the smallest captured by officers in this county in some time, a record having been estab lished several years ago when offi cers captiued a 1-gallon outfit an inmate on the county farm. Baseball Season To Open Here Monday ( WHERE THEY PLAtT) MONDAY, JUNE 4th ! Plymouth at Williamaton. : Bertie at Ahoakie. 1 Kdenton at Elizabeth City. TUESDAY. JUNE 5th William (ton at Plymouth. Ahoakie at Cclerain. . .wn -- ? ?? p'i , lri..,* EiiiziDcni 1.117 at Erucnion. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th Bdenton at WOliamaton. Ahoakie at Elizabeth City. Bertie at Plymouth. TWO MEN WITH SAME NAME IN TOILS OF LAW James Moore Seems To Be Favorite Monicker of I.aw-Rr^alfpr*; aaKrvr*lll vunVID That James Moore is a favorite | name with alleged criminals was. proved in a review of jail records here | this week, Sheriff C. B. Roebuck re- , porting two colored men by that name behind the bars at the same time. j One James Moore wa^ delivered to ' day. The man was returned to the Virginia city, where he-is wanted in connection with a murder nearly three ( years old. That Janics Moore denied his guilt just before leaving here. A second James Moore, alleged to 1 be a resident of Rocky Mount, was ! arrested near Parmele a few days ago when suspicion centered upon him in connection with the robbery of John Roebuck's store in Parmele a few days before. Moore is said to have told an investigation by the authorities. Much merchandise was stolen from the Roebuck store, it was |aid, and Moore was understood to ' have been engaging certain merchan- : disc for sale at Bethel. Moore was accompanied by a bull I dog, the animal being now at home in the old jail building while his mas ter reposes in the county's modern j hostelry for the alleged wrong-doers.4 RECORD BOOKS FOR FARM WORK ? Between 1,500 and 2,00 Are Being Distributed in Martin County ? The Federal government is distrib uting between 1,500 and 2,000 record books free to Martin County farmers, asking them to enter there all farm ing facta and figures as they develop. While it is generally believed many farmers wilt utilize the books to the best advantage possible, reports com ing from a few growers indicate a number of the books will be either thrown away or lost before the crops now growing are harvested. Some few farmers are said to have made light of the books, stating that they might keep a record or they might not. The importance of farm records was never mors fully demonstrated than during the cotton and tobacco sign-up season a few weeks back, and while the situation might prove a val uable lesson to nearly all Martin Coun ty farmers, others will continue in a careless way, saving a record now and then and guessing at the rest. , Methodists Announce Services for Sunday ? C. T. Rogers, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Church services, 11 a. m. Holly Springs Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Church services, 3:30 p. m. lfary Cherry Farm Church services, 8 p. m. Only one service in Williamston, at 11 a. us.?May every une make alt effort to attend church Sunday; Once at least You are cordially invited to wor ship with us. Darden's Store Starts Bi% June Sale Today Starting ? Jane tale this morning, the Darden Department (tore here in bffering seasonal .and unuafui bar gains to thrifty shoppers of this sec tion. Prices hare been materially re duced for this big saving event, as will be noticed in the page advertise ment carried by the firm in this paper These bargains will be available dar ing a very short time, Manager-Owner Dred Darden announced. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Matthews, of Hamilton, visited here yesterday aft Mies Mildred Darden. of Kenly, is visiting Mrs. R. L. Coburn here. FEW NEW FACES IN LINE-UP FOR OPENING GAME Band Concert, Flag Raising And Memorial Service To Be Features ? !1 Arrangements were announced as 1 complete today by President R. H. j for an elaborate opening of the Albe- j' marie Baseball League season here.1 next Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, j1 when the Martins go up against Ply- |z mouth, a newcomer in the league. The |1 player line-up has taken definite form, j1 with probably Bill Herring or Dick ^1 Cherry working on the mound against ,s Plymouth's high-rating nine. Many A of the old players of last season and ?* the season before will be back at * their posts, with changes announced j at first ana second base positions. |5 With a brand new diamond and a jc very creditable grand-stand, built by 1 ^ Liliey Brothers, present indications^ .point to a record attendance for the s opening contest of the Albemarle * League season here. Every detail, in eluding bleachers for the moderate ' wealthy, a concession with the pea- j' nuts and lemonade, a big score-board a and a flag pole, has been executed with | care, the "fixings" and side-line pro- ' I gram being enough within themselves to attract a crowd of ordinary size. Promptly at 3:45, the American flag | with the league pennant, won by the 1 Martins last season, will be raised in !J centerfield, followed by a short me-i| morial service for Messrs. Asa Tom ] Crawford, late president of the local | baseball club; and W. Joe Taylor, ] who ..was a member of the club's di tectui aurvtast yw&T: ?"W il 1 la n is 1 o h*s ' high school bahd, of about 40 pieces, will take part "in the program during the meantime, and at 4 o'clock Mayor ; (John L. Hassell is scheduled to pitch j1 fint th# firvt -liall ninrlrino tin. li#unn. ^ out the first-ball, marking the begin-? ning of the season. '1 The probable line-up is as follows: . Walter Latham, catcher; "Doc" Kugler, Dick Cherry, Bill Herring, ? and ?^Slim" Gardner, pitchers; Brog- ? den, first base; "Frosty" Peters, sec- j ond base; Howard Karp, shortstop; ' Jim Uzzle, third base; "Brother" Gay- ! lord, Troy Goodman, and Cecil Brake, * outfielders. There are only three new facet in the line-up, Gardner, pitcher; Peters, j second base; and Brogden, first base. ^ Admission priies this year will be: l( General admission, men 25c; ladies 's 15c; grandstand, 10c each. 6 CASES CALLED BY RECORDER ??? Short Session, Lasting Less Than Half Day, Held Here This Week ? Calling six cases, the Martin Coun ty Recorder's Court had another short session here last Tuesday, the officers clearing the docket a good while be fore noon. The proceedings were not at all eventful, and attracted little at tention. The case charging John A. Griffin with violating the liquor laws was cleared from the docket upon the pay ment of a $25 fine and costs. A nol pros resulted in the case charging J. M. Johnson with an as sault with a deadly weapon. The case charging F.mrt\a Thomas with disorderly conduct, was referred to the juvenile court, as the defend ant was said to be under 16 years of age. Charged with assault. Bertha Cop page was sentenced to jail for a term of 30 days. F. C. Williams was found not guilty in the case charging him with violat ing the liquor laws. Ben Padgett was sentenced to jail for 30 days in the case charging him with operatfhg a car while intoxicated. Announces Services At Cedar Branch Church ? There will be services at ' Cedar Branch Baptist church Sunday at 11 o'clock and 8 o'clock at night. At the II o'clock service there will be an ordination of deacons. Rev. T. O. Hickman, of Bear Grass, will help in thf ordination. The public is invit ed to attend. ? Scouts Enjoy Outihg on the Pamlico Last Night Thirty-three local Boy Scouts en joyed an outing on the Pamlico at Bayview last night, the boys reporting a very pleasant trip upon their re turn here this morning. They were accompanied by Scoutmaster Wheeler Martin and Professor D. N. Hix. BRIDGE POST IN MIDDLE OF ROAD HERE TAKEN OUT Traffic Hazard That Has Caused Many Wrecks Eliminated ? One of the worst traffic hazards in his section of the State was eliminat d this week when the center supports ocated in the middle of highway 64 tnd supporting the Atlntic Coast Line Railroad bridge were removed. There $ a road width at the. spot now of tbout 24 feet, a few of which will be iltered to make narrow walks for pe lestrians. While the new bridge is a marked improvement over the old one, the >roject did not come up to general ex Kctations in that no concrete abut nents were placed on either side, and to great provision was made for the nan on fooot. But the requests and lemands for the removal of the ob tructions front the center of the high vay have been heeded, leaving only he sides for careless motorists to at ack. No less than 15 accidents have been >nly one of the wrecks proving fatal. V Holiness minister front Greenville vas killed late one night when his car truck the guts several years ago. lumbers of drivers failed in their ef orts to tear down the support, Itard y more than scratching the conccrte >ut tearing up their cars consider ibly in many cases. Work on the project will he com peted within the next few days, it s understood. DVER BILLION IS LENT BY FCA IN TWELVE-MONTHS Sooks Closed on First Year Qf-jQperatibn Recently.. At Washington Washington.?The Farm Credit Ad ninistration closed its hooks on the irst year of business recently with a tcxird of having lent $1,273.000.01)0? in average of $3,490,000 during each md eveTy day of its existence. A year ago President Roosevelt igned the act consolidating all farm ending activities of the Federal Ciov ?rnnient in one organization,' giving t broad powers to halt farm niort jage foreclosures and establish a rea^ lonable low-cost credit system for arnicrs on a business basis. In reviewing the year's work Wil iam I. Myers expressed his convic ion the first objective had been ac :omplished and achievement of the econd was well under way. Federal Land Banks and the Land dank commissioner closed 3J7.000 arm mortgage loans aggregating $791 XX),000, of which about 90 per cent vas used by farmers to pay old debts >wed chieflfly to local creditors. While carrying out this stop-gap vork the administration also began letting up its present broad plan for )roviding credit to farm groups at ower rates of interest. This program ncluded: Establishment of 650 production :redit associations, which have made hort-term loW interest-rate loans to alittg $27,000,000 to farmers and stock nen. Establishment of regional agricul ural credit corporations, later suc 4 ceded by production associations, vhich lent $209,00(MXX). Lending of $34,000,000 to central ind regional banks for cooperative arming enterprises. Granting of $32,500,000 in emergency rop loans. Lending of $8,000,000 from the Ag icultural Marketing Act fun before he banks for cooperatives were es ablisbed. Lending'of $1,500,000 to joint stock and banks. o In addition the administration ichieved a total scale-down of farm rs' debts amounting to $46,000,000. On Mar'ch 26 the administration itoppcd making loans in cash and witched to a bond basis, making all >ayments of loans in bonds of the *ederal Farm Mortgage Corporation, vhich are guaranteed as to principal ind interest by the government. These >onds have been consistently quoted ibove par, Mr. Myers said. Small Child Died In Cross Roads Township Tuesday Reynold! Hopkin*, nine month* >ld, died at the home of hi! parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Cecil P. Hopkin*, in ~roia Roadi Township last Tuesday ollowing an attack of pneumonia. He lad been ill about three week*. Be iidei the parent!, the child li eorviv -d by one filter, Mil* Agnei Hop tin*, and - two brother*, George, of lameiville, and Dallai of Crqf* Road* Service, were conducted from the home Wednceday afternoon at 3 o' :lock by Rev. J. M. Perry. Interment *a* in the family cemetery. TAX LISTERS TO FILE REPORTS AT BOARD MEETING List-Takers for Majority of Townships Will Submit Reports Monday The first authentic "peep" into the tax valuation situation in the county ifor tin luneiit year Is due next Mon | day, when the commissioners -are scheduled to meet and receive the book i listings from the several list-takers. ,Up to yesterday only one district had bet n reported, but many, if not all, the others are likely to have their list ings before the commissioners next Noonday. Those who have their books completed will recognize the day as , pay day; others will be due to wait | until the first Monday in July for .their pay, it is understood. Scheduled for delivery on the first j Monday in June, the books are in , spec ted and made ready for a meet ing of the county commissioners when they sit as a board of equalization and (review on the third Monday of this i month. j While no marked change is predict ed in property values, present indica tions point to a slight hjpcease in near ly all the districts this year, j Other than receiving the tax lists, I the board of commissioners will hear front the several election officials in the county. Returns will be canvassed that day, and pay for the official* will probably be expected. And in addi tion to that, there will be the old rou tine business for consideration; name j ly, pleas for the less fortunate, Cer tain; and call* for tax adjustments on jdd account*, probably. 1 tftere ^fV^Yro ctfecfts' for distribution and-tlvc fanning sit uation is quiet around the county a gent's office, it is Hoped the vote can Ivassors and the commissioners will have a place to meet for the trans jaction oil their respective business. Indications Pointing To Very Light Primary Vote in County FARM WORK GETS BACK TO NORMAL Crops Are Delayed Some by Recent Weather, But Damage Not Serious Farfni.ng activities, badly delayed by recent rains, are rapidly returning to normal in this immediate section, re I'ports indicating that farmers, or many I of them, will be too busy running jtheir plows to vote in the primary to morrow. Although croJ% have been damaged some during the recent wet season and unusually cold weather for the period of year, the resulting damage is not considered very serious by many farmers. A few crops have suffered and others have been delayed, but the main trouble is the sturdy crop of grass that now threatens young plants. ; Virtually all of the main crops have been planted in this section, with at lenVion centering upon the cotton sit UAtlOII, swfiie farmers finding it nec essary to plow up a part of their stands to abide by recent changes in ! their contracts. ! The peanut crop is doing well mi lder. the conditions, but its acreage was not materially changed, according to first reports received from various sec tions of this county. Worms are said to be attacking the tobacco crop badly in some sections-," but the crop generally is progressing very favorably considering the unfav Ityis territory during the past several days. Insurance Man Moves Into New Quarters ?Thr Htmif Security Life Insurance Company ha9 moved its local office from the Lawyer's Building to the Branch Banking and Trust Company building, third floor, it was announced | today by District Manager Ji. J. I Shaw. i a Heavy Rains Reported in This Section of the State -?? Unusually large rains have fallen in this section during the past day or two, especially west of Bethel and south of Willianiston. Hail is said to have fallen beyond Bethel last night. ? Work Underway on Street Widening Project Here Starting to pour concrete yesterday, contractors are now slowly making progress in widening Main Street in the courthouse block here. The proj ect might be completed next week. ( ELECTION SPOTS ] Polls open at 4:47 a. m. and close at 7.-09 p. m. Ballots are now in hands of elec tion officials ready for distribution to voters tomorrow. Williamston precinct will vote Chevrolet Company on Washing ton Street. Firat rUnmt will ha jvnafa?l a. bout 8 o'clock p. m. Late reports indicate not more than 2,650 votes will be cast to morrow, Mr. Warren H. Biggs, guessing the 1932 primary within a few votes, stating that he be lieved not more than 2,550 votes would be cast tomorrow. STATE SPENT IN 1934 $121,944 FOR j COUNTY SCHOOL A $2.84 Rate Would Have ] Been Necessary to Carry r On County Activities i The State of North Carolina paid j ' 11 In III ! | $121,944 for th'l* operation of the Mar- j( .tin County schools during the term j recently ended, according Jo figures recently released by the State Depart ment of Revenue. The tax valu of property in thi-> J ] county is $9,843,85(1 and in order to', supply "(fie equivalent amount by |, property tax in the county,. it would ^ be necessary to levy a rate of, $1.2387. I j ? The combination of the present tax ), rate with the amount that would || . have to be levied to ? suj?port the 1,ovsMmii t,n 1 irr 1 y?hy-inopcrty ,, .tax would give*a"total rate of $2!B4."*T I The total valuation 6f real and * personal property -in the State for \ 1933 is $2,089,209,188. The total a- i mount paid by the State for opera 1 n t Hons of the schools is $15,967,976. ? ?order to rais-e this amount .contribut ed by the State it would require state-wide levy oST"propcr(y of .7643. I The total -combined county-wide tax ! ] representing an. average rate of .88.', The average rate* in the State, if cost 1 of schools was supported by property tax entirely, would amount to $1.64 , in order to pay the present cost of j county govermnenT and school costs * amounting to a total of <^34,328,861. j The forgoing figures are signifi- ( ^cant and illustrate the extent to which property lias been relieved of taxes i and the burden shifted from counties J .to/the State Government. This has ' been?accomplished -largely- tlirouglii j action of the last legislature by the .enactment of the Narth Carolina sales J tax and increases in other sources of ], indirect. revenue of the State by rea | son of which the state-wide levy of ^ 15 cents was cancelled and levies made by counties, special districts and special charter districts for the operation ot schools throughout the State, eliminated. It will be observed that notwith standing the 'extensive relief fuinisll j pil thf r?nnitifs from lnral?taxation j the rates of property tax in various I counties is still high. It is apparent that if, in addition to present rates, 'the counties wfcrc compelled to levy j for support of schools, property tax rates in counties would be beyond any .reasonable limit. Episcopal Women To Meet Here Tuesday * The regular annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Fightli District?Episcopalians in Bertie and Martin Counties?will )>fe held next Tuesday in the Church of the Advent here, Miss Stella Phelps, of Wood ville, president, in the chair. Opening at 10 with Holy Comtnun ion, Kev. K. F. Moseley celebrant, an Interesting program will follow, dos ing with luncheon about 1:30. The Rev. Morrison Bethea, a form er rector of the loral church, will make an address. Mrs. Fred L. Outland, Diocesan Auxiliary president, Wash ington; Mrs. W. ?? Carawan, convo cational president, Colunfbia; and the Rev. A. J. Mackie, Bertie rector of Windsor, will make addresses. Sev eral young people will tell something of Camp Leach. There is no limitation of delegates, just an informal meeting where all interested workers and visitors arc most welcome. # Methodist Ladies Will Meet Next Monday ??? The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. J. W. Watts at her home in New Town Monday aft ernoon at 3:JO o'clock, it was an nounced today. All members are asked to be present INTEREST GROWS IN CONTEST FOR STATE SENATORS Believed Race Will Be Close Among Four Candidates For Two Places ? Martin County today is experime nt one of its quietest election eves in ieveral seasons, the day passing with >ut a single speech or a single gath ering for the support of any candi date. In fact, if it wasn't for the clerk >t COQrt race, a large portion of the ?ounty's electorate would probably consider tomorrow a vacation for the election business and remain away from the polls, and even then, who cnows but what many will either for get or find it in-convenient to vote in their respective precincts tomorrow? ?There has been much "politicking^? - n this campaign, but it has been ad vanced in an individual way, the can lidates depending upon messages de ivered in person or directly to a large ;xtent to get their appeals before the voters. No mud-slinging has been leard from any quarters, nearly every report cpmmendtag the caliber of very candidate in the field, and while there isn't a lengthy ticket to consid er, this sjtuation will make it diffi cult for many voters to reach a con clusion when the time comes. Other than a second primary is high probable just now. little is known what tomorrow will bring forth. And while the candidates themselves may not be confident of the outcome, sure ly they are still hopeful as the 2,600 >r more Martin voters are about to go to the polls, adding interest gen cratlyv^ViJU priiitafy election tomor ^Xhc~-se4?Um;4?l- contest?hr bobbing up as^a last-minute attention-getter, according to reports reaching here from precincts in thi sc . , county and If.om a number inothcr counties of the district. 'Approximately 13,000 votes were cast in this senatorial district last primary, and every indication now points to equally that many tomorrow, Martin's candidates are said to have gained?ground during the past few days, with interest in the candidacies of all four men increasing Rapidly throughout the district. However, the race for clerk of court continues the center of interest in the poliical ait uaion in this county, with the com missioncrs' contest receiving a little atenion and the race for utilities com missioner being heard from less than * 1930 calendar. Returns should start coming in a bout 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, and The Enterprise will make every ef fort to post them as rapidly as pos sible after they are counted. The public is cordially invited to watch the returns as fhey-.reach the window boards in The Enterprise office. ? Announce Services At Church of the Advent ??? Rev. E. E. Moseley, rector. Eirst Sunday after Trinity: Church school, 9:45 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon, 11 m. Evening prayer and scrnion, 8 p. m. TRUCK FARMERS FIND NO PROFIT SALE OF CROPS C. M. Hurst Averages Only Abdut 1 Cent Pound for Cabbage in Baltimore a Robersonville, May 31.?Farmers in the Robersonville community grow iiiK truck for sale on the northern markets are finding the practice hard ly profitable, according to recent fig jres released by Mr. C. M. Hurst. who lias made two deliveries of cabbages to the Baltimore market in recent days. The first truck load sold for about 75 cents a crate, an average of slight ly over 1 cent a pound. A second load, sold last Monday, averaged 60 cents i crate, or 1 cent a pound even. Mr. Hurst, along with several other farmers in this community, has been raising truck crops, but so far none of them has found it very profitable, the markets being flooded with prod uce every time a delivery is made. The shipments made by Mr. Hurst were handled by Walter Baker, local transfer operator. The three and one-half acre 6eld planted to cabbage and peppers by Mr. Hurst is about cleared of the cab bage, leaving more room for the pep pers, which the owner hopes he will be able to realiee a profit on. \ Mrs. Millie Pender, of Hamilton, it vitlting her ion, Mr. Joe Pender, ind Mr*. Pender here thia week.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 1, 1934, edition 1
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