Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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rflX ENTERPRISE IS READ BE OVER 3.000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE mm me MMW MNt** - - ■» • THE ENTERPRISE IS REAS *. OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUN/ F AMILIES TWICE EACH «F*, ESTABLISHED 38^ VOLUME LYI—NUMBER 103 WillLimaten, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, December 29, 1953 Fifty Cars Involved In Bridge Accidents Only One Injury ! j Reported Bering Christmas Period -# Property Loss Unofficially Estimated At $12,000 Christinas Day -♦— While scattered wrecks were being reported in tnis county, | motorists piled up fifty cars in j one spot on or near the Conine Creek bridge about' three miles from here on Highway 17 during a five-hour period Christmas day. j No serious injuries were re- • ported but the property loss in the | series of bridge accidents was un officially estimated at $12,000 ( Mrs. Elsie Dunn, 63, of Goldsboro, suffered a fracture of the right 1 arm when the car in which she was riding with her future son in-law skidded and turned over. Mrs. Dunn was en route to Wind- j sor to visit relatives, and she was j removed to a hospital there for j treatment. Rain started falling about 9:30 j o’clock Christmas morning and a ! sheet of ice soon formed on and ■ near the north end of the creek bridge. Within a short time, four patrolmen from two counties were on the scene. Highway forces started sanding the bridge and road within an hour. Signs were posted, and traffic was stopped and warned of the road hazard. But most o fthe travelers drove into the curve too fast, and dur ing several hours cars moved in merry-bo-round fashion, batter ing and ripping away fenders, crashing in doors and scattering glass all around. Patrolman B. W. Parker, going to the scene from this county, said ten cars were involved in one crash, and went on to explain that most of the cars crashed indivi dually into the concrete railings. He added that both sides or sev era) cars were battered. Ten of the vehicles had to be pulled away by wreckers, the others continuing on their way after fenders were lifted off the wheels. Warned as he approached the danger spot, a Connecticut Yan kee explained he was accustom ed to driving on icy roads and, after a slightly boastful fashion, maintained he could handle the situation. Seconds later his Cadil-; lac went into a spit and came out with both.sides battered, it was reported. Reports declared that it was iConPnuert on page eight) Prices Falling On Slock Market New York.—Last week began with a drop in stock prices on the New York Stock Exchange, and the Wall Street oracles began telling one another that 1953 was | the big defense year. L.o<>king at appropriations, which run by fiscal years from j correct. Looking at actual spend ing, which is what fills the poc kets of workers and the tills of merchants, calendar 1954 will not, see a sharp drop-off in defense i or "other feueraf 'outlays!* Assum-' ing that Secretary Wilson puts through his program of reducing armed forces personnel by 10 per cent, and that Congress is as hard boiled about foreign aid as Secre tary Dulles has been predicting, actual spending will fall by three oi four billion dollars'. That isn’t a great deal. Continu ed spending by industries to bring plants up to date will be one great offsetting factor. Anoth er will be local government spending. The small merchant and the wage-earner will notice one un happy difference between spend ing by his home town, or county, or state, and the same amount of spending by the federal govern ment. Uncle Sam borrows to spend, and then he borrows more to pay interest. Smaller govern ment units, because of the tax exemption on their bonds, bor row original sums more cheaply. But then they start right away taking it back from the taxpay ers. Local taxes are going up in 1954. r INTERVIEW i Members of the Martin County Board of Healm a few days ago interviewed a prospect's name that was not disclosed, but it was said that members of the board were impressed by his personality and qualifications. It was also unofficially learned that the position had been tendered him, but that the doctor had not this week announced his acceptance. He was the second appli cant to have been interviewed by the board members in re cent weeks. President Trains Guns On Military By Edward H. Sims Washington Analyst Washington.—President Dwight D. Eiser^fiower is a life-long mili tary man, but this isn't making it easier for service chiefs to milk i the Federal Treasury. In fact, ! Ike seems to know money can be saved in the military machine and shows little inclination to be pa tient with rivalry among service chiefs for more and more money. The President has every reason to understand the military pro cess. He saw the Army operate at close quarters for many years and watched the service chiefs’ annual fight in Washington (Ar my versus Navy) for the biggest slice of the appropriations pie. Now it's a three way fight for the money, the Air Force acutally getting more than either of the other two services One of the ways Defense Secre tary Charles E. Wilson thought he could save money was through cutting non-combat personnel. He ordered such a cut Maybe be hadn't been around long enough ! to know that such a cut actually causes more of a ruckus than a cut of combat strength. The deck sitters become very vocal when their jobs are threatened. Such wailing resulted from the order, especially from the Army, that pressure built up on Wilson, and even Ike himself—to resend the personnel cuts. Instead, Ike backed his defense chief to the hilt and the orders stood. The personnel cuts are due to be car-i ried on. Recent studies h^ve shown the j U. S. Army requires more men behind the lines and in easy : chairs back home per combat man \ on the front, than any other army in the world. While we may have a higher standard, and give our men better protection and equip ment and services, the ratio is still too high. The Navy has long maintained duplicate facilitic.. and airfields in numerous places—where sav ! ings could be effected if the serv I ices had joined in the use and upkeep of a joint installation. And personnel cuts are in order in little combat in the Korean con flict, and since the Communists ■ possess little in the way of naval strength. These cuts will be made—or ~5Y Tea's!" na ve 'been' uY'dei’fcd—<Uld " there is no chance that the pre- j sent administration will back down on this count. The services will have to tighten their belts. Escaped Convicts Seen In County --S’ Reported to have escaped from the Halifax Prison Camp Mon day, two escaped convicts were said to have been in Oak City la- ' ter in the day. According to in- ! formation reaching here, the con- j victs traveled to Scotland Neck j in a taxi and later transferred to another taxi for the trip to Oak City where they reportedly got a j car. Prison guards and others started a search that extended to : several parts of this county. One of the convicts, Allen War ren, young white man, was sen tenced to prison a few months ago for forgery. The other es capee was said to have been sent to prison from Pitt County. Series Ot Wrecks Ok County Hoads 'During ftBiifeys Record This Year Slightly Improved Over the One For 1952 Holiday f Motorists, using the roads and j streets in this county, oiled upj^ their cars but injured no one and | finally went through the Christ- j tl mas holiday period with a record | *■' slightly better than the one for the corresponding period in 1952. Eight accidents were reported in this county from about 10:00 o'clock Christmas morning until 2:30 o'clock the next morning, un official estimates placing the pro perty loss at $2,000. Several of the accidents were said to have been traceable to road and weath er conditions, but most of them involved reckless driving, it was reported. There was a small accident at the corner of Church and Watts Street here Christmas morning when a station wagon driven by Chas. A. James was in collision with a car driven by a Price boy. No official estimate could be had on the property damage, but it was beli ved to have been minor and no one was injured. At noon Christmas day, James Bowen entered the highway at the R. Lee Perry farm on U. S. 17 in his 1949 Plymouth and was in col lision with a 1941 Chevrolet driv en by Sammy Bullock. Damage was estimated at $50 to the Chev rolet and only $10 to the other ve hicle. At about the same time, Eddie Watts Brown was driving toward Williamston at the Everett farm on Highway 125 and his 1951 Dodge skidded in a curve and crashed into a 1941 DeSoto being driven by Virgie Ray Casper. Damage was estimated at $150 to the DeSoto and $300 to the Dodge. Three vehicles figured in an ac cident on the road leading from Oak City to the Hamilton-Pal mvra road at 6:30 o'clock Christ mas night. Roy Lee Hyman parked his 1941 Ford on the high way to discharge' a passenger. James Earl Bryant, driving a 1940 Ford, pulled to his igft to run around the parked ear and crash ed into a 1954 pick-up truck being driven by William Raymond Corn stock Damage was reasonably j small, one report placing the dam age to the truck at $50 and that to Bryant's ear at $35. Driving a Jeepster, William Henry Bland overran the inter section of Highways 11 and 125 and traveled about 120 feet before striking a tree and crashing into Wilbur Barrett’s home in Oak City about 8:30 o’clock Christmas night. Damage to Bland’s car was estimated at $300 and damage to the Barrett property was estimat ed at between $50 and $100. Christmas midnight, Jonah Per kins, driving a 1939 Chevrolet with apparently a bad steering wheel, lost control of his car and the machine jumped a ditch, hit a tree and turned over. Damage was estimated at $150. James Willis Williams started to make a left turn into his drive way near Abbitt's Mill on High way 125 at 12:45 o’clock last Sat urday morning when William lyde Neal, of Enfield, crashed J into Williams’ 1949 Plymouth with ; a 1947 Pontiac taxi. It was esti ^ mated that the damage to the taxi would approximate $200 and that j to the Plymouth at $150. Neal, 1 an Enfield man, was traveling to-’ 1'ward Hamilton and skidded quite ' a few yards on the wet pavement ’ before striking the Williams car. After getting in and out of the! ditch at 12:30 o'clock last Satur day morning, Kay Ward, Jr., was j traveling the road from Parmele j r l. Flat Swamp church and lost' control of his 1948 Chevrolet. The car went into a ditch and turned over, causing about $300 damage. Driving toward Williamston Sunday night on Highway 125. Ruppert Chesson struck a hog with his new Ford, killing the animal and doing between $150 ; and $200 damage to his car. Quite A Fete Holiday Weddings In County -•- !1 Dan Cupid established no new - record, but he did fairly well in : this county during the holiday 1 period. Fourteen marriage licens es were issued by Register of ' Deeds J. Sam Getsinger, four to ' white ar.d eight to colored couples ' during last week. i Holiday Observed Without Incident In This County The Christmas holiday period was observed without serious in cident in Martiro County, accord ing to reports received from just about every one of the political | subdivisions. There were ro major motor ve-1 hide accidents, the preliminary reports showing a better record this year than a year ago during the corresponding period. No hunting accidents were reported, but it was said that a couple of brothers over in Williams Town ship engaged in an affray and that 112 stitches were required to close the knife wounds. No charg es were preferred in the case, and the victim, following hospital covering. Eight highway wrecKs were re ported on the streets and high ways?; but no one was reported injured, and property damage was limited to a reasonable figure, the highway patrol reported. Travel on Christmas day was limited on account of the approxi mately 1.30 inches of rain that fell continuously during most of the day. Residents remained at home, but a few dared to venture out and visit neighbors and other friends. No deaths, untimely or other wise, were reported after the ear ly part of last week, and there were no ambulanc cases. ROUND-UP All was fairly quite on the crime front in the county dur ing the Christmas holiday week-end, a report from the sheriff's office showing only five arrests during the period. One each was charged with drunken driving, public drunkenness, assault and op erating a motor vehicle with out a driver’s license. A fifth one was detained for Investi gation. Two of the live were white, and the ages of the group ranged from 23 to 66 years. Jailer Roy Peel had the quar ters nice and warm and a tur key dinner ‘on the menu, but the two persons arrested Christmas morning arranged bond and the jail was empty by noon. Name Decoration Prize Winners . , - Blending inside and outside de- j corations, the Bill Sessorns on i West Franklin Street won the first prize of $50 in the Christ mas decoration prize contest spoil sored by the Williamsfcori Boos- j ters. The fi*st prize was valued j at $50. The Henry ,Grifhns on I Grace Street took second prize, valued at $30, for their door and roof decorations. A third prize valued .it $20, was awarded to j Mary Jane Peyton on Griffin : Street, a short thoroughfare that was said to have been about as elaborately decorated as any in the town. The Peyton home had a large star in the yard with a special lighting effect. The AHen Brothers won the $15 ; cash prize for their decorations j on the townhall. Local ministers judged the de corations, but the judging, sche duled for Christmas night, was delayed on account of the bad weather. The judges rode ihe : town for nearly two hours be fore announcing the awards. --■ Gel Fire Calls During Week-End —«— Thanks possibly to the all-day rain, Williamston firemen this year for the first time in several j years had an uninterrupted Christinas Day holiday. Aind there were not but two calls during the holiday week [ end. \ Firemen were called out last Satujdjiy afternoon at 3:45 o’ clock when a chimney caught fire in a one-story frame home at the, corner of Railroad and Pearl; 'Streets. There was no damage. Yesterday morning at 5:00 o’ clock a lamp went out of control, exploded and fired the Joe Wil j son home on Wairen Street not fa. from the toundr .-. Rukfi: Sims was sleeping in the small room. The fire burned into the attic, but it was discovered eaily and damage was limited, fire men said Slight Damage ( aimed By Fire In Rural Home Starting around a flue, fire did damage estimated at $125 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hry iant near Williarnston a few days ago. The fire was centered in the attic and around the flue in the bathroom, it was learned. Soon brought under control, the fire apparently did not dis turb the family schedule since! Mrs. Bryant immediately left foi l a club meeting. Big Four Meeting Holds Little Hope For World Peace Derisive Days Are Ahead For Administration; Pre dict Roiiph Sailing Washington. — Unquestionably the Russian note suggesting a Big Four foreign ministers meeting in Berlin sent a ripple of hope through many of the western capi tals. There is probably little justi fication for the hope, but the free world likes to hope, and so there’s much current speculation about the possible easing of international tension. Washington was inclined to view the Sovith invitation with restrain all along, but London and Paris responded to the Moscow note with enthusiasm. The fear in some Washington quarters is that the French, or perhaps the British, will be inclined to con cede too much in exchange for Communist promises, which are woi thless As long as Sir Winston Churc hill is in power, the British pro bably will not fall into that trap, I .but the French are anxious abou. ‘the war in'. ln'fiiT.CM>.U(U hardenedi i by continuing casuglties, and to^n ] asunder by over a million Com- i munists within the country itself. French governments arc unsta i hie, don’t last long. There is much ! appeasement sentiment in France, and many CSommunists, even in the armed services and in govern ment employment. The Russians hope to split the westerr powers and wreck the plan for West German rearma I ment. That and the effort to get 1 Communist China accepted as fifth major power in future poli tical conferences is expected to i be the line of the Reds in the Berlin parley. Washington is viewing the pro spective talks with guarded senti ment. There is no optimism, may be a slight degree of wishful thinking. The Republican Administration is rapidly approaching decisive days, days whicn will seal the fate of the party in the 1954 con gressional elections. Congress meets again next month, and the majority party will have to put through farm and labor legisla tion along with many other hills ! constituting the President’s pro grunv Because President Eisenhower did not take office until after Con gress was in session this year, the executive department did not have time to formulate a complete legislative program Since Con gress adjourned, Republican I leaders have been working on that long-term program. Kely parts (if it are, of course, amendments to be asked in the ■; Taft-artley Act and the new agii ! cultural program. Both labor and farm elements- have shown n-.c-v dissatisfaction with the adminis tration in 1953, and if the Presi dent can nullify those grumblings with a program that at least wins the support of some farmers and workers, he will have done a great deal. Otherwise, it may be rought sailing for the majority party in the congressional elections next fall. The President is expected to give the first clues concerning his new program when he addresses Congress in January. Meanwhile the program is now rapidly tak ing final shape after months of in tensive study and staff work, j The Eisenhower Administration i is still convinced money can be ] saved in the defense department I (Continued on Page Eight) Republicans Nap Legislative Plan Far R«t-Sessi<m Pres!(lpnl Kxpedcd toTakrj lead A way From TU<* ).aa Makers -*- . i. Washington—No final appraisal | of what President Eisenhower and congressional leaders accomplish ed in their recent three-day White House conferences will bo possi ble until the 1954 session of Con gress is nearly over—sometime next summer. There's many a slip between the outlining of administration policy and the garnering of sufficient votes to enact it. But there is wide agreement that the unique three-day sessions had this im pact: 1. There is a "new look" to the Eisenhower leadership now. Skep tical newsmen who were writing i off the President as supine or un informed have changed their views. The President's new asser tion of leadership in his relations with Congress has Washington ex pecting a most interesting session of Congress, come January. IJnaison With Congress 2. An innovation in White House-Congress relationships has appeared. No such large group of congressional leaders and com mittee chairmen ever has joined in White House discussions be fore. Nor has the President of the United States, by issuing his own statements during the sessions ever constituted himself quite such a discussion leader. Will oth er Presidents adopt this presses sion approach? 9. The conferences produced something of a general under standing regarding the area and limits of legislative action to be attempted by the Republicans in 1954. Action will not be limited to just two or three noncontro versial items, as one Republican leader proposed. But neither will th<> President’s messages to Con gress be so all embracing as to overwdielm Congress during a limited session. Democratic Reaction • President expects to |yield on some details, and thus i form as broad a Republican front j a. possible for legislation. Oc casionally lie will have to have i Democratic support, however. He j invited no IJ< mocrats to the White House sessions; but he believes enough Democrats will find it either to their own interests or to the interests of the nation to sup port him on certain crucial issues particularly foreign policy. 5. The program of "progressive dy. ainit” legislation which the President is seeking w’ll be large ly "middle of the road” in politi cal orientation. There will be nothing so radical as a federal fair employment practices act—and nothing so conservative as an at tempt to emasculate social securi ty legislation. The White House handling of the three-day meetings is a model of lhat careful staff planning in which a military leader might ex cel. Democratic spokesmen, mean while, are complaining of the se crecy involved. Because there have/been few disclosures of ex actly what happened, the Demo- I cratic opposition has found few! points to attack, as: yet, except the_s.ecc&R,y involved _» Democratic Help Two Democratic Senators Hu bert H. Humphrey of Minnesota1 and George H. Smaihers of Flori- \ da said it would take more than 1 ; three days of seen 1 talks io i | bridgt the policy gulf between j President Eisenhower and some [members of his party They said Mr. Eisenhower would have to rely on Democratic help to get some of his 1954 p-o gi am enacted over the “die-hard ■ GOP opposition,” Doubtless the President would not disagree. What the White House is be lieved to be counting on, to per suade Congress, is a further and continuing campaign to popular ize and dramatize the administra tion’s legislative program. To date, the President has is sued general statements about i areas of discussion He has allow ! ed his press conference comments to he published verbatim. He has , commented at the conclusion of , the three-day sessions, declaring, “1 know that the people of this country will see the Republican Party continuing to enact pro gressive programs serving the I welfare of all 100,000,000 Arnei i» (Continued on Page Eight) Schedule Of Values Fixed Rv .TaiT,istera _ •/ No Great Change Expected In 1954 Assessed Values Some Gain Fairly Certain From New Construction Ami Vutiimobih's —x* Holding their annual meeting in the courthouse last week, tax lis ters and Supervisor M. L. Peel adopted a schedule of values for taxation purposes in 1954 The group made no marked changes in the assessment schedule, and little variation is anticipated in the over all 1954 valuations. How ever, new construction and an in crease in the number of new au tomobile and machines is fairly certain to influence the total to some extent. It was pointed out that new construction in 1953 was hardly as large as it was in 1952. No revaluation of real proper ties has been ordered in this coun ty in about thirteen years, and the basic property valuation will, necessarily, remain about ths same. Of course there’ll be a fen changes traceable to improve ments and some additions alone, with the new construction, but land values and old property list ings will remain constant. Working apparently for a uni form rather than a schedule ot actual values, the tax authorities plan to list stock inventories at about two-thirds of inventory values. Peanuts are to be listed at $6 per bag based on an inven tory count of two-thirds. Lumber is to go o nthc books at $25 per thousand and logs at $ I 5 per thousand feet. Tractors and other farm equip ment is to be listed at two-thirds the original value less b n percent ; annua! depreciation. Tobacco trucks are to carry a value of $5 1 each and tobacco slicks are to be listed at $7 per thousand. Harness is to -be given a value of $5 per mule, and meat and lard will be listed at twelve and one half cents per pound. Horses are to be listed at twelve ond one half cents per pound. Horses are to he listen at $50 for tops, and first class mules will be valued at $150 each. Milk cows are to be rated at $100 for the best, and other cattle will be listed at six to eight cents per pound. Hogs are to be valued at 10 cents per pound on the rack; sheep, $2 each, goats, ' $1 t-.ich .v.fl chicken, 75 cents . earn. Automobiles are to be listed ac cording to values carried in Red Hook. The books were not im mediately available, and the trend in values could not be determined. Outboard motors, TV sets, re frigerators and deep freeze units are to be valued at two-thirds their original value, less an an nual depreciation of ten percent. Tobacco barn curing equipment j will be listed at $100 for the 20 x 20 units, and $75 for the 16 x 16 units. Pool tables are to be plae | ed on the books at $50 each. (Continued on page eight) HEADIN' SOUTH j'] Tiff < hr; Unas holiday ov er, the Yanks are headin' south in great numbers. An estimated one thousand tour ists from the New England , area traveled through here Sunday, and the traffic was constant yesterday and early today. Quite a few of the tourists, apparently moving south for the winter, were pulling siz able trailers while a number of others had their household goods, including the garbage pail and dog, all securely packed in two-wheel jobs. Last Rites Held For Mrs. Gardner Funeral services were conduct ed in the Fairview Christian Church last Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock for Mrs Mary Flor ence Gardner who died in a Ply mouth hospital at 1:15 a. m., on Tuesday, December 22. The Rev. P. E. Cayton, assisted by the Rev. W. R Harrington, Baptist minis ter, conducted the rites. Inter ment was in the Gardner family cemetery in Williams Township. Taken ill suddenly, Mrs. Gard ner was removed from her home in Williams Township to the hos pital on Saturday, December 19. The daughter of the late Gil bert and Mary Gardner Moore, she was born in Williams Town ship 58 years ago on June 20, 1895. In early womanhood she was married to Willie Wilson Gardner who died in 1937. She was a member of the Fairview church for a number of years. Surviving are three daughters, Miss Annie Mae Gardner and Mrs. Russell Corey, both of Ply- i mouth, and Mrs. Milton Holliday j of Williams Township; one son, Robert Gardner of Williamston and six giaiidchildieii; two sis ters, Mrs Allie Heacham of Jamesville, and Mrs. James Asa Roberson of Farm Life; and a brother, Ch«« Moore, of James ville. Foreign Aid In For Tough Time Senator Allen J Ellender, Lou isiana Democ ratic Serial-ii, recent ly completed a tour of areas where the United States is pro viding military an rieconomic aid, As a result of this trip he sent a series of recommendations to the Senate Appropriations com mittee, outlining Ins views on the foreign aid program The most interesting proposal he made was that all economic aid to these countries he ended. He urged a continuance of the technical aid program now being carried on by this government, which would be, iii effect, an el fort on the part of this country to show other nations the efficient methods of production employed by U. S. industry. El lend* '■ ai.-1 id he had been shocked by the unrealistic al’d ef forts he had seen in some areas Th Lousiana Senator’s criticisms are merely another volley in a recent series which indicates Pie •orient Dwight D. Eisenhower's it i quest.-: for economic aid money at 1 the next session of Congress may | be in for rough sailing. There are even indications ad ministration requests for foreign I aid money Hits time may hi hen 1 vily trimmed, and might be limit ed to a small number of countries. CoogJ't. ..oho. ‘ 1■ t, : - ' ' continues to be reflected in state ments like that by Ellender, might make this imperative, and ease the burden on the treasury at last lie Missetl "‘Somethin#'* After Stopping at Station t ! Ilnmt'o, Mich. Stopped by St;itc police and asked if he was | “missing something” Russell L. Gokel, of East Detroit, couldn’t imagine what he was missing. However, 17 miles before, he had stopped at a filling station and his 11-year-oid daughter Karen, who had been asleep in the back seat, had gotten out of the car unnotic ed. Gokel paid for the gas and sped away, leaving Karen behind. Bar &meim Show Stable Business —#— New York. Two of the more m nsi"ve barometers of economic change, the stock market and tiie 'wholesale price index, have not downturn, but have been reluct ant to reflect even the decline which has already taken place in I U. S industrial production. The Federal Reserve Board in ■ ■ i ’•*- rt v.‘?'v.'rV. • 7 per cent from its post-Korean peak of 243 reached last March. The wholesale price index, which | in March stood at 110 per cent of the 1947-49 average, has just been | calculated at 109 9 for November. The most commonly used in dex of stock prices, the Dow Jones Industrial Average, did fall 20 points from May to June, be fore industrial weakness actually developed. Since then it has climbed back to the May level Individual prices have not stood still. Farm prices are down, and so are foods. Major metals are more costly. Weaknesses may spread, but the absence of a gen eral price decline rather argue that business will improve in l stead.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1953, edition 1
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