Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BV ~T ijiiSift FAMILIES TW~CE EACH WEEK i THE ENTERPRISE IS READ BY ?5TLr 3.300 MA&TDTvOINT* . jTi’Sftrsr**!"'1' **t"*** '''families' twice each week MEEViY=^ at 6i ft U ill turns ton, Martin CJmHlJ? Tluu;&rt>i\\ iSiTVBIJSIIEII 1899 Calling Twenty Men To Report - -11 la'iJEHl"—"wet - • 3*. ZToT Army Center • —♦-— Several Delinquents In structed To Report For Induction Mondav -<*>— • Twenty Martin County young men have been instructed to re port for pre-induction examina tions and three others who are being carried as delinquents are being advised to report for final induction next Monday, August 9 acording to information gained • from Selective Serviee this week While the call is listed for pre | induction, three men, Malvin I Hodge, James Frank Hardisor and Ernest Daniel, are listed a: delinquent and are to report foi final induction Monday along wit! the pre-induction group. Mai | vin Hodge gave his address a registration time as 623 Churcl Street, Williamston, and his las known address is 2022 Beaubier Detroit, Michigan. Hardison white, was living on RFD 3. Wil liamston, when he registered am his last known address is listei as 205 Broad Street, Williamsti r Ernest Daniel, colored, listed hi address as RFD 2, Box 168, Wil liamston. when he registered am his last knowm address is 51 Washington Street, Washingtor N. C, The following six white me: are to report for preinductio next Monday. Russell Ward Beach, RFD Robersonville, who is volunteei ing. Henry Hoyt Barberm RFD Williamston. James Warren Taylor, Cai Mrs. Sam Stalls, Robersonvill and 502 Campbell Ave., S. V Roanoke, Va. Warren's mail ht been returned unclaimed from h last known address, and frienc are asked to advise him of tl call. Willie Dilley, Jr., RFD i, Wi liamston. ^ Vernon Randolph Moure, Wi ^ liamston. James Albert Coltrain, RFD Jamesville. The following colored men a ? to answer the pre-induction ea nf ■, V- un.v/m T)jpr>-*;.>n 1 a'!',' wnr # RFD 2, Robersonville P General Coffield, Oak City. Jesse Matthewson, RFD 2, Rol ersonville. John Sharpe, RFD 2, Robcrso ■ ville. . Robert Latham, RFD 3, W B liamston, and RFD 1, Tarboro. ^ David Lee Parker, RFD 1, Re t rson ville. Ponce DeLeon Bullock, W liamston. Ira Peel, Jr., RFD 1, Janie ville. William Hyman, Williamston. Fred Wilson, Williamston. William Bud Taylor, RFD Bethel. Clyde Best, RFD 1, Bethel sa ■ l Oakland. California. Leo Carr, RFD 1, Oak City. Columbus Worsley, RFD 1, O City. Alexander Crandall, RFD Robersonville. Charlie Brady, RFD 1, Robi so n ville. Raymond Albritton, RFD Bethel. Oliver Lynch, RFD 1, Oak Ci Junior Jones, Robersonville (Continued on Page Eight) Report Submitted By Holly Sprint Holly Springs, one of the sim t-r home demonstration clubs H'.t ecurd;\ raised f’4 'or the 1! cancer fund, according to a port release :i by Mrs. Elizabi Parker Harrison this vneek. 1 drive was financed almost enti ly within the y!ub members! Contributions are aeknowledg as follows: Mrs. Frank Hopkins, 50c; IV A. D. Bailey, 50c; Mrs. Eva Hat .son, 50c; Mrs. Annie Robers 50c; Mrs. Sallie Taylor, 50c; N Ben Bunting, 50c; Mrs Will M rung, 50c; Mrs. Jasper Jones, £ Mrs C. B. Roberson, 50c; N Tillie Barnes, 50c; Mrs. Beu i Sadler, $1; Mrs. Lee Hardison, Mrs. L. J. Hardison, $1; k Julius Andrews, $1; Melbi Hardison, $1; Mr. and Mrs. 1 Jones, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, $1; Mr. and Mrs, 1 Bundy, SI; and Jack Hardison, A Spot That Didn’t Get Cleaned t p 1 - « - J'V'1* 'N * ' ' s" '' Although the owners have assured local officials that something will be done about i! lust as soon as scrap iron prices "go up", the Wells-Oates property was one of the tew places m town that did not get cleaned up during the 1954 clean-up, paint-up and fix-up campaign While no action was taken in some instances, Herbert Whitfield, director, and others did a splendid job m cooperat ing with the clean-up committee. Whitfield was commended by the committee for the work ui complished at the colored playground. Slow Down And !| Live Stressed In Many States Mayor Robert 11. Coweii Issuer Staleineiit Oil Safety Program ■ “Slow Down and Live", is be j mg stressed in thirteen suuth e | eastern states in an effort to cut j down the slaughter on highways ■ | and streets. si Talking with State highway Kj safety representatives last week -end, Mayor Robt. H. Cowen said e j when scores of people are injured 'and several others killed on the '■ j streets and highways an this court ■ ty each year with excessive speed 1 i as the one single factor most of : ten involved, then it's time we do b i something to curb excessive ■e 1. id ik | speed. "One of the ways we can do something about it,' the mayor . “Is. in..nhserma._the. cur rer.t 'Slow Jnwn ar * ' MfllMM paign, a program for the reduc tion of the traffic death toll through the reduction of speed ing.” Governors in all the .southeas tern. states, including Governor Win. B. Uinstead of North Caro lina, have ’endorsed the "Slow Down and Live" campaign which is concentrating on a single phase of traffic law enforcement—the violations associated with speed The campaign is entirely undei the direction of public officials assisted by organized public sup prtrt. Mayor Cowen said, "We scarce ly need say that traffic accident: mar every business and recrea tional use of our streets and high ways. That the destruction ii unnecessary is a statement of th* 1, r l, :y Is: 11-1 obvious. Together, we can di something about it. “The police, courts, and high way officials of our county am community have agreed on ; policy of strict and impartial en forcement of traffic faws. “Our performance as a courte ous, cautious driver will mijk< enforcement action unnecessary We want your journey to be i safe and happy experience. W want you with us—this year, am for many years to come. “Hence, we ask your coopera tion to think and act in full ac cord with our highway safet watchwords—Slow Down am in | Live". -Fees And Fines *-! Amount To $3,581 Fees in the various offices an fines and costs in the courts adde Irs. di on, irs. j in-1 Oc, Irs. lah $1; Irs. rrn Sob 3ill Job $L $3,580,53 to the county’s incom during July, according to a re port released a few days ago b Auditor J. Sam Cietsiiiger. The county court accounted ft $3,608.75, including $1,235.00 i fines. The clerk of court reporte miscellaneous fees in the amour of $260.48. Fees and the sale e marriage licenses and issuance e birth and death certificates in th register of deeds office amounte to $489.30. The sheriff’s office a< counted for $224.00, for servin various types of papers. -- I SIGNED REQUEST ___J\ Farmers who are in a hurry and are unable to report in person, are asked to sign a written request when they send messengers to the office of the county agent for tobac co marketing cards. It was explained that the plan is be ing adopted as a precaution ary measure against cards falling into the hands of other than the right owner. It should be noted that all cards will be placed in the mails five days or about a w eek before the markets open in this belt, that deliveries are ~»»w- hf-i-ftg made only upon special reqwsi:— | Remove Boy From Burning Car Here m His.Jyair singed a bit tnree ifSU9T-p)d harry James, we" •»-, moved from a burning car just off Harrison Street hack of Dar den’s Department Store here yes terday morning shortly after 1 1:00 o'clock. The little victim, sleeping ' in the car while his father, David James of Jamesville Township, at tended to business, did not need treatment. However, it was re ported that- tile little fellow could have smothered He was taken from the car bv a passerby. Starting in the upholstery of i the front seat, the fire was burn | ing fairly rapidly and the car was filled with smoke when the boy was found. A truck driver used , chemicals but could not put the fire out. No general fire alarm . was sounded, but firemen answer i ed a call and quickly put the fire . out. Damage was confined to the , upholstering on the front seat of the Tudor Ford. Local Nan Named By The Governoi James C Manning, .superinten dent ill Martin County schools J was named along with eighteei 11 others from all over the State by Governor Wm, B. Umstead a few days ago to serve on an advisory committee, it was announced to day. The committee, it was ex j plained, is to help map out i plan of action under the Uniter States Supreme Court segrega tion ruling relating . to. pt*U< schools I The committee, headed by l'ho mas J. Pearsall of Rocky Mount is to hold its first meeting in the ^ Governor’s office next Wednes ^ ; day, it was stated. e - Former Loral Henident y (ontinurn In II on pita r Charles A. Hamilton, former lo a! cal resident, continues in a Nev i Orleans hospital for the ticatmen t of a stomach ailment. He ha f been a patient in the hospita f since late May, but is said to bi e improving. d His address is ward 4-E-R-19 - Veterans Administration Hospital gj 1001 Perdido St., New Orleans 12 J La. Small Decline In General Average On Leal Markets —<*.— I'l in** For The Most Pari, Are tlohling Steady (hi Border Markets Prices held steady on North and South Carolina flue-cured tobacco markets yesterday the third day of the 1954 sales season, the Fed eral-State Marketing Service re ported At the same time, official fig ures showed Tuesday's second day prices were somewhat below tin i me nine dav a u wows attri bated mostly to lower quality ot tcrings- The Tuesday average was set at $48.94 per hundred pounds down $1 .38 from opening day Declines of mostly $1 and $i were reported for some grade: ■ • o. ts-rdny, although ..these, wi*r< limited chiefly to low lugs am e ious day othei grades, mostly $1 to $2. The marketing service reporter the general quality-was somewha improved, with less nondescrip showing up. Primings and lug: made up around 85 per cent of to tal sales. Volume was light ot i most markets, hut this was ex peeled in view of the lateness o the harvesting season. Tuesday's sales on South Caro Ima markets totaled 1,718,14: pounds for an average ot $49.3/ North Carolina markets sold 2, 241,018 pounds at an average o $48.91. Meantime, increased deman I boosted prices a little on Georgia | Florida markets Wednesday des | pite continued low' volume and ] higher percentage of low quall^ offerings. Increases in grade average were usually $1 or $2 per hund red pounds compared with th previous day. The U. S Department of Agri culture reported the percentag of lower quality offerings wa larger Wednesday, and sales vol ume lagged behind the day bi fore at many markets, Tuesday lie markets grossed 8 055,078 pounds at an average < $49.09 per hundred. This averag was the lowest ot the year, an 85 cents under that of Monday. Season’s sales were brought t 119,170,913 for a $51 17 averagi The Flue-Cured Stabilizatio | Corp. has taken in 3.8 per cent i 1 gross sales under government loa i provisions through Monday; a h tal of 4,189.175 pounds. Some auction bid averages pi 'hundred pounds 'no border be markets yesterday Cutters—fair lemon 69, lm | lemon 67. Dugs—fine lemon 68, good li jlmon 66, good orange 65, fair i< I mon 61. fair orange 58, low orang '44 I Primings—fair lemon 34, fa orange 49, low orange 36 Nondescript -best tlnn 21) Auction bid averages per hui died pounds on a limited numbt of representative U. S. grades < Ga-Fla., markets were: 1 Leaf, good lemon $63, fair li 1 mon $62, fair orange $59, low 6 (Continued on Page Eight) 'ourteen Cases In County Court torkrl One Of Smallest I«* Be Oulled In The Pn*t Several Mmillia In session hardly more than two lours, the Martin County Record ir's Court handled its smallest locket Monday morning in re lent months. Judge H. O. Peele •ailed fourteen eases, including cii charging speeding. Two de fendants failed to appear and the rourt ordered their bonds forfeit ed Only a small crowd was in rourt for the short session. Fines added up to $289. Proceedings: Pleading not guilty. James Robert Flanagan was adjudged guilty of speeding eighty miles an hour He was fined $20 and tax ed with the costs. Notice of ap peal to the superior court was given and Judge Peele require! bond in the sum of $125. The ease in which George Lee was charged with an assault was nol pressed, subject to be re , opened at a later date. Facing the court a second time on a drunken driving charge, George Outlaw pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the roads for twelve months. The court sus pended the road term upon the payment of a $200 fine and costs. Judgment was suspended in the eases in which Ralph Stanley Whiltren was charged with upd ating a motor vehicle without n i driver's license, and ('has. 11 \ Whittren with allowing an unli censed operatoi to drive a motoi vehicle. Judgment was suspended upm the payment of the cost in flu ease in which Nick Thomas Gar rett was charged with speediii) 55 miles an hour in a truck. Charged with speeding 6$ mile hour, AMit.vkJJ, B.tuoch..Fruit 11 is, Russell Fisher, Dewey Cald |w»ll McIntyre. Jr., John Thorna I Manns each pleaded guilty ail' ' each was fined $10. plus costs. Robert K. Hatch was fined $1.' -1 piu.s costs, for speeding seven! h- -:-.rr bem t --- .. When Howell Golden Paul fail ltd a iio rnTTc an-lmUl spt.'fCUll I charge. Judge Peele ordered ill bond forfeited. Charged with speeding 75 milt an hour, Chiton Kail Willian ; pleaded not guilty, lie was ar judged guilty ot speeding till mill 1 an hour and was fined $14, ph costs. Alfred M. Towe, charged wit speeding 05 miles an hour, did n< answer wlu-n called and the con ' ordered Ins bond forfeited. District Clubs In Meeting Her i The Williamson Woman's Ch / is hostess today to members 1 the 15th District of North Car s lina Federation of Women - Clubs. ;• Mrs, Harry I. Smith of Win sor, District "President is prose - mg and the meeting, in the cli e home, opened promptly at 10:1 s o’clock this morning. Approximately fifty-five w - men are attending this meetin and luncheon is being served - 1:00 o’clock, 1>> the Alice Dunnii f I Circle of the Christian Chun •| in the Fellowship Hall of the ne 1j church building I Mrs. W. H. Abernathy, Pie: i (lent of the Wilhamston Womai ■ I Club, other officers, departme 11 and committee chairmen arc tl f j hostess committee i| *Thi Fifteenth District is mat - j up :t women s clubs of Beuufoi ! Bertie, Hyde. Martin, Pit*. Ty r rell and Washington Counties. 0 f” i»k minis _ In their regular meeting _ Monday evening, members of the Bear (irass Huritan t luh unanimously appealed to 1 ! members ol the. North Caro lina delegation in Congress, urging all out support for the 90 percent farm parity pro l gram. Telegrams, signed by Elm er (iriffin, chairman, and II. 11. Heel, vice chairman, were _ j sent to members of the dele gation Tuesday. Complete By-Pass Project Early Part Of September Delayed by "Tams «wr •• Kit> .vs’V'il .■iid,"wi)T£ ohTffe ne\v truck ■oute 01 by-pass around the town is now tentatively scheduled for completion on or about the first nf September, Engineer R .1 Peel explaining that there are still some “ifs” to be taken into consideration before a definite completion date can be’determin ed. The contractors have about 100 more carloads of rock to place on the route, and a sub-contrac tor, Dickerson and Company, will handle the bituminous asphalt job. After the road is rocked, packed and shaped, the subcon tractor will "shoot" it with asp halt and follow that with a fair ly sizable stone. The road will be capped with asphalt and small rock as a sealer When that sur nr.i’ s within- tliv jit-xl tf.\ • •• v t'/n ft u n n ?t rv1 •>.) Ye - ? * * itrr’- «• '>*w covered with a sand asphalt, it was explained. While one-way traffic was maintained most of yesterday, the truck route was connected with Highway 17 at the river bridge South traffic, bound for Willianis ton. will use a fifteen-foot lane while north traffic will rut around an island. However, fot the present traffic will follow about the same old pattern. Work on the underpass on Wes Main Street is being delayed, out report stating that the railroai ; company had not found time h I send special equipment down ti drive the piling. The contraeto is ready to start work, and til j railroad is expected to hand! the preliminary work within th next three or four weeks Fiileen Marriage Licenses Issued In Martin County i Usiiuiht To Wtiilo (lmi|il»‘n Is Smallrsl In Ten Years —<►_ - Fifteen marriage licenses were issued m this county last month by Register of Deeds J. Sam Get singer. The issuance to white cou ples was the smallest in ten years while the issuance to colored eou 'pies was among the largest 11 recent years. Licenses were issued las ; month, three to white and twelve | to colored couples, as follows: White John Edwin Lilley of RED 1 Jamesville. and Virginia Saund ers Price of RED 2, Williamston George G. Corey and Wand j Jones, both of Williamston. j~- wri riairr 'lt.Trrri-5 ' n«vmswr ti RFI) 2, Williamston, and Maggi j lloggard of RED 4, Windsor. Colored Floyd Wiggins of Hamilton an ' Bertha Mae Wiley of Robersor • v 111. •. __. "I" Joseph Freeman and Hanna i EleHnor Clark both of Norfolk i. W.-/P.W of Everetts an Annie Mae Little of Stokes James L Barfield and Mai Rascoe, both of Williamston. s Augustus Griffin of Humilto s and Virginia Wiggins of Robe sonville. ! Thurman Parker of RED Scotland Neck and Sadie Mi I Wiley pf Robersonville. 1 Robert Bland and Bertha Lt j Whitaker, both of RED, Robe sonville. Horace Lee Griffin of Kveret j and Dcloris Council of William | ton. j (Continued on Page Eight) 1 • — w b >f 3 ’s i I b )() g. it ig :li I lt te I Retail Sales Are Higher In Stai Raleigh. Total retail sales North Carolina lor the list year ending this past June were more than $12,000,1) ahead of those for fiscal year b ginning July 1. 1952, anil endii June JO, 1953, according to tab lotions just completed by t N. C. Merchants Association. The figures, biXsed on total to able and non-'taxable sales as i ported monthly by approximate 70,000 retail merchants to t N. C. Department of Ht vein show total ictail sales of $3,07 840,703 for the 1953-54 fiscal yc a, against $3,060,031,732 for 195 53. Although automotive sales wt clown approximately $8,000,1 from a year previously, with fi niture and household appliaiu off bj about $5,000,000, the to i nil lets grot cry store:- eat i places, bakeries, etc. ran mi than $33,000,000 over the 1952 fiscal year. Prominon! l armor In llas/ntal Aflor Altai -— Suffering an attack last Tliui day, Mr. Chas. L. Daniel, prun nent county citizen and preside of the Martin County Farm H leau, continues ill in a local hi pital. Although he is somewh improved, his condition con tin u serious, according to lust repoi front hit bedside. I SUPERVISOR v Vernon Hunting, local man and farmer with experience in the warehouse business, was recently named sales supervisor for the Williams ton Tobacco Market. Mr. Bunting is recovering from ti‘if ojoTVi ftn-i '?•“)KH. Ti i * ■ 11et upon his duties shortly. Outlines Plans For Feeding Bee Cattle'For Sd (ill-unities In I'it'lils \\ lli-lp (Iffsot Tin* ( nsl Of I'tTtliiio By l>. W. Brady Assistant Far in Agent Many farms in Martin Cout have sizable acreages ol corn gl ninfis (stalks) and cover crops tobacco, peanut and cotton tie in the fall and winter mont These gleanings and cover cn may be utilized by yearling c tie to an advantage as they i readily convert tins feed into t> in an economical way. Man\ these farms are not adapted b cow and calf program where i tie are kept the vein round, might be adapted to tending I cattle m fall and wintei mont Let's look at some ndvanla in tins type ol operation ( 1 ) Utilize corn gleanings . cover crops. (2) Generally feeder cattle cheaper in the fall than they m 1 he spring (3) This is a period when n I fanners are not in their bus ! season and would have more ti to attend to this operation. (4) Small amount of labor vulved. (5) Utilize peanut hay, corn ; | other grains grown on the la (ti) Manure from the cattle j good soiI builder (7) Pigs may run behind stt j to salvage unusued feed. ..;s.... wi hu&& 4wergnt sles .-. S..',- ; w... ,p ill1, t U ‘ the initial figures by up g. ad these animals, thus making a | Suggestions For this Futeipri I Purchaes some light ycarl feeder cattle weighing from to 700 pounds that will gradi least good, (make sure you ki that good feedi i cattle look hi Note: Stay away from off t cattle and cattle showing »U type as they geueially wi prove as profitable in the 1 lot as good beef type animals. 2. Purchase in September October as price is usually m favorable at this time. 3 Feed limited amount of gi (Continued on Pago Flight' Jurors Drawn I or Term Oi Superior • Jii(!iic !.«•<> Carr Of Burling* Ion To Prrsiiit* i «*r Term B<“g;nning The 20th j Seventy-two citizens were j Board of Commissioners in their | regular monthly session for jury I duty during the two-week of su i perior court opening on Monday, I September 20 Forty of the "2 i are to report for duty during the 1 j first week and 32 are scheduled ito report the following Monday, ' I September 27. Nine of those sche ' j duled to report the first week will ’ | be called for duty on the grand jury during the coming twelve - months. Judge Leo Carr of Burlington is scheduled to preside over the i term It will be Judge Carr's first j official visit to the county in five vears } . Names of the citizens drawn for jury duty follow: First Week Jamesville: Harold Ange, J. jTilmon Coltrain, Durham Davis I and J M. Perry Williams. Harry Barber and | Louis 1 ,ee ! Griffins: B. F Lilley, Sr., John W. Corey and James D Riddick. ; Bear Grass: Theodore Menden hall, Leamon Keel and Mrs. Ros i sell Rogers Williamston: George A. Harris, Wheelei Martin Ward, Mrs. D. V. Clayton, Sr., John A Manning, Jr, Ervin C Griffin, Cecil Batts, Jr.. Mrs. Eloise M Bennett, W. A. Roberson, Jr., V A. Johns, Janies H. Faulk, James Bailey Peel, H. 'Bruce Holloman, Mrs. FI. E Har rington, W G Thomas Reddin | Tyre and Mrs G. P Hall, i Cross Roads Win. N Cherry, : and Henry Wallace. Robersonville Carl W Jenkins. ! Hamilton: A J Sanders, Her i man Etheridge, J H. Lillard and I Grady Moore Raw I- . "TJavTff TT~CT’ise7""W~'"~[f ' j Cannon, Jr, and Pete Brown Second Week ; Jamesville Clarence Barber, Phillip Swinson and S L. Ellis. Williams W J Gardner, L J. i Hai iiisoir M J 1 ioiliCni^ aiiu <T Frank Hopkins. ».»i iv«na,< '•►JMRSH- , GrtlTitis E. 11 Williams Hear Grass: Buck K Rogi Crutt, R. G. mli' Lee and J R Roberson, son, Luther M. Hogerson, Sr., Jim I B Wynne. Williamston Joseph Beach, Noah K Hardison, O. D. Stalls, Julius M Warren, Clyde Ruber son, 11 B. Wyatt and G. G. Wool ard. Hobersonville #Jatnes William Bullock, William A. Taylor, W J. Etheridge, Mrs. Jim Gray, Sr., B E Anderson and A. E. Grimes. Poplar Point William Cana an •ef 111 i H way. Hamilton: Askew Brown and Dan VV Jones. Goose Nest: L H Hux. Organ Recital In 1 Oak City Church ml . A program of sac rod music will I be given in the Oak City Chris ii r j tain Church on Sunday night, are I August 8th, at eight o'clock by Gene Barnes, baritone, and Rus ost sell T Roebuck, organist est Mi Barnes is a native of Wil me | soil and for the past several yeais , has done extensive study m New in- York whore he is now living and I working in the musical tield. He out | is a graduate ol' Atlantic Chris rm. nan College in Wilson and is a s a | former member of the chancel 1 rhoir of the First Presbyterian ers ; Church m that city Mi. Roebuck son of the '.ate ...m,..sm .;o,J M t - .. R OehllC k. O f Wd_ vor , |r■ ouAi-W- .is Ih.e .l.oio.i.ster of unis;. mg; ic and business manager of the ro- First Presbyterian Church in 'Wilson. He is also a graduate of se Atlanta Christian t oilege nd mg has served as organist for sev 800 oral churches ill eastern North at Carolina ow The public is cordially invited ,e ) to attend this program, rpc - • — — a y I ru Farmers t.omplete in i j /-<>«/ Harresl This \f eek At least two farmers are known to have completed the tobacco harvest in this county, but most of the growers will not complete the work until week after next. A few will go into early September with the task, it is expected. or ore ain
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1954, edition 1
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