4
T'o wn i
opicsj
A former member of the Plym
outh police force was recently
named chief of police and water
. works attendant at Swansboro.
Patrolman A. D. Allen of the
Jacksonville police department
. was named to the post by the
I Swansboro board of aldermen.
“'We combined the jobs of chief
of police and water works at
tendant in appointing Mr. Allen,"
Mayor Lisk explained. “We be
lieve him a capable man and be
lieve he will fill the combined
jobs well.” Allen has had more
than 10 years’ experience as a law
enforcement officer in his native
Washington County and for 14
months has been a member of the
Jacksoville force.
Lawrence D. Jones, jr., left last
Thursday for Raleigh, where he
emplaned for Lackland Air Force
Base in San Antonio, Texas, to
begin training in the Air Force
Aviation Cadet program. He had
qualified for flight training by
! successfully completing the clas
sification test at Moody Air Force
Base, Ga., several weeks prev
ious. Lawrence, who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jones, of
Plymouth, hopes to qualify as a
pilot. He graduated from Plym
outh High School in the spring
of 1951 and attended North Caro
lina State College at Raleigh for
two years.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Liverman
are spending some time again this
year at Fort Gulick, Canal Zone,
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Rus
sel S. Callis, and Major Callis. It
will be remembered that Mr. Liv
erman attended a bullfight when
he was down there on a visit last
year and wrote friends here that
it was the most brutal thing he
had ever seen. Well, the same
friend got a card this week, with
a bullfighting scene on one side
and a note on the other saying
“Here we are again.” Mr. “Hilley”
is enjoying the fine golf courses
there and also the fishing. Golf
ing and fishing, eh. Better watch
out for that bull when he gets
'back.
R. F. Lowry, county superin
tendent of schools, left early this
morning for Raleigh where he
will attend the three-day meeting
of the North Carolina Education
Association. It is expected that
the school supervisor and several
( of the faculty members of the
various schools will attend some
of the sessions. Mr. Lowry will
return to Plymouth Saturday
Miss Betty Davenport, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Daven
port, of Plymouth, is represent
ing Washington County in the
“Big Change" speaking contest at
Greenville today. Miss Davenport
defeated speakers from Roper and
Creswell at Roper last week to
gain a place in the 16-county
Group 1 elimination at Green
ville. Winner at Greenville will
compete at Wilson in the divis
ional elimination next Wednes
day. The finals are set for Raleigh
on March 31. The contest is spon
sored by the North Carolina
Bankers Association.
Mrs. GandersonTo
Head Local FT A
Again Next Year
Mrs. Barnes Discusses Pre
School Program, Points
Out Ways in Which Par
ents Can Help
Officers of the Plymouth Par
ent-Teacher Association re-elect
ed for another year are: presi
dent, Mrs. Ben Ganderson; vice
piesident, Mrs. Paul Nickens;
secretary, Mrs. John Williams;
treasurer, Mm. Jack Horner. The
slate was presented by Mrs.
Woodrow Collins, chairman of the
nominating committee, at the
March meeting, held on Tuesday
afternoon. The president an
nounced that anyone finding it
possible to attend the state con
vention, to be held in Raleigh on
April 6, 7 and 8, will please noti
fy her.
After the devotional, conduct
ed by Mrs. Etta Hardison, the
piogram chairman, Mrs. H. C.
Carter, introduced Mrs. Georgie
Frost Barnes, Washington County
elementary supervisor, and she
di:icussed a pre-school program
for children entering school next
September, and pointed out ways
in which the parents can help the
child make the transition from
home to school less difficult. Par
ents of children entering school
next September will meet with
Mrs. Barnea in the high school
auditorium on Tuesday, March
30 at 3:30 p. m. to begin a course
of study along these lines.
Miss Perry's first grade won the
$10 prize for securing the largest
number of donors for the blood
mobile last week.
March attendance 'banners were
awarded to: Mrs. Etta Hardison’s
first grade; Mrs. Essie Lassiter's
second grade; Mr. Selma Crof
ton's second grade; Miss Nellie
Tarkenton’s fifth grade; and Mrs,
Ethel Gurkin's twelfth grade.
The Roanoke Beacon
****** and Washington County News ******
A home newspaper dedicated
Iji to the service of Washington
County and its 13,000 people.
VOLUME LXV—NUMBER 11
Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Thursday, March 18, 1954
ESTABLISHED 1889
JL
MEMBERS OF PLYMOUTH CHAPTER OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY j
Shown above are members of the Plymouth National Honor Society, a group requiring for
membership high scholastic standing and outstanding qualities of leadership on the campus. Read
ing left to right, front row: Jane Keel, Peggy Warrick, Sandra Estep, Jane Crofton, Gail Harri
son; second row, same order: Mavis Boyd, Lynctte Modlin, Harriet Keyes, Eleanor Kinard, Ruby
Lee; third row: Marilyn Shugar, Betsy Brinkley, Jane Swain, Barbara McNair, Alice Humphreys;
fourth row: William Earl Phelps, Jimmy Jackson, Eugene Waters, Harllee Lyon and Joseph Hardi
son.—Polaroid 1-Minute staff photo.
Nearly 200 Respond
To Bloodmobile Call
Loses Car While j
Al Church Here!
Local police reported that a
1949 Ford auto belonging to
Bob Howell, of Plymouth, and
stolen here Sunday night was
found abandoned on the road
side near Robersonville.
Howell drove the car to
church Sunday night, parked it
and went Into the church. When
he came out following the serv
ice his car was gone. The key
was not left in the ignition
switch but the car was started
by crossing the wires, the re
port stated. The investigation
is continuing.
Bateman's Garage
Broken Into and
Robbed Last Week
-4 -
Safe Drilled and Valuable
Papers, Diamond Ring
And Small Amount ol
Money Taken
-«
A thief of thieves gained en
try to Lewis Bateman's garage
between Roper and the “Y” last
Wednesday night or early Thurs
day morning by breaking the
glass to a side door and unlock
ing the door from the inside, then
drilled open the safe and ran
sacked it, Sheriff J. K. Reid re
ported.
The robbery was discovered
early next morning by Bateman,
who lives nearby, when he open
ed the place for business.
Valuable papers, a few silver
dollars and half-dollar pieces and
a half-carat diamond ring were
reported missing
A palm print and fingerprints
were obtained from a glass water
jar and the handle of a stew pan
which were on top of the safe, it
was stated. The robber or robbers
used gloves on the safe, Sheriff
Reid said.
Bateman had not kept much
money in the safe since an at
tempted robbery in the early 40’s
when Bateman, suspicious and
alert, shot the intruder to thwart
the attempt.
Miss Ethel idiys First
Grade Takes Donor Prize;
38 First-Time Donors Re
port To Unit Here
On its thirteenth visit here last
Wednesday, the Red Cross blood
mobile unit got the second-high
total for the county when 174
pints of blood were donated.
There were 195 persons who
showed up to offer blood, but of
these there were 21 rejects. There
were 38 first-time donors and of
the 195 reporting to the center 61
were women.
The $10 prize for most donors
secured was won by Miss Eihel
Perry’s first grade with 24. Mrs.
Essie Lassiter’s second - third
grade was runner-up with 20 do
nors.
Refreshments were donated and
prepared by the American Legion
Auxiliary and the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy.
Volunteer clerical and canteen
workers were Mrs. W. Blount
Rodman, Mrs. John Williams,
Mrs. E. H. Lloyd, Mrs. Perry Tur
ner, Mrs. Joe Peele, Mrs. J. S.
Fleming, Mrs. Lillian Shugar,
Mrs. W. R. Klassi, jr., and Mrs.
W. R. Collins.
Volunteer nurses were Miss
Elizabeth Wood, Mrs. Ed Stewart
and Mrs. J. W. Allen.
First donor was Mrs. Dwight
L. Fouts. In the school contest
Mrs. Fouts was credited to a
neighbor’s daughter. The second
quarterly visit of the bloodmobile
to this county will be June 14.
Donors were listed as follows:
Mrs. D. L. Fouts, Mrs. Beulah B.
Bickerstaff, A. J. Newberry, Nor
man G. White, H. C. Carter, H. E.
Perkins, Thomas P. Sanderson,
Jack B. Willoughby, Mrs. Louise
S. Stalls, M. Clifford Ange, Mrs.
Edna Elks, George S. Grimes, M.
Solomon Carpenter, Roy F. Low
ry, Thomas G. Gardner, Harry L.
Barnhill, Melvin C. Stalls, W.
George Waters, Clayton E. Rag
land, J. Rudolph Beasley, Victor
Alexander, Lyman Elks, Herbert
V. Sawyer, Albert D. Cuthrell,
Belhaven, James D. Mallory, Co
field Smith, John Henry Small
wood, Ervin Hassell, E. Clarence
Bowen, Mrs. Lillian D. Carpen
ter, D. Lawrence Jones, Melvin
H. Boyd, John F. Davenport, Aug
ust F. Do9cher, Joseph H. Boone,
C. Thomas Burgess, Fenner T.
Waters, Curtis D. Johnson, Cleve
See DONORS, Page 10
Whitford SwainFiles
For Board Education
Education Board Member J.
Whitford Swain, of Roper, paid
his filing fee here last Friday
as a candidate to succeed him
self on the five-member county
school body.
The office is not an elective one
but appointment is made by the
state legislature. The term is for
six years. Terms of tlm other
four members of the county
board of education have longer
to run. The terms are staggered
so that at all times at least three
members of the body will be ex
perienced.
Mr. Swain’s current term be
gan April 1, 1953, when board
membership was increased from
three to five members. His term is
for two years, expiring April 1,
1955, while two other members,
Mrs. K. S. Trowbridge, of Plym
outh, and P> B. Belanga, of Cres
well, were appointed to four
year terms. The remaining mem
bers, Chairman L. E. Hassell, of
Roper, and J. W. Norman, of
Plymouth, were appointed to six
year terms.
No ether candidates filed since
the last report, County Board of
Eelections Chairman W. T. Free
man reported yesterday, but it is
understood that other candidacies
have been announced.
Industrial Work
Shop To Be Held
Next Wednesday
-4
Represenlalives From Com
merce and Industry Di
vision of Slate Board To
Meet With Local Leaders
-1
Representatives of the Com
merce and Industry division of
the North Carolina Department of
Conservation and Development
will meet with local leaders at
the county courthouse Wednfv^
day night of next week to mil 1
a survey of the industrial situ
ation in the county.
In a letter this week to John
W. Darden, of Plymouth, E. E.
Huffman, industrial analyst with
the department, assured that one
or more representatives from the
department would be present.
The meeting has been scheduled
for 8 o’clock.
Mr. Huffman wrote in part, “It
is not our intention that these
workshop meetings should be
large for we usually find that
we have a freer and more infor
mal discussion if the group is held
down to 15 or 20 people rather
than in a larger group.
“These workshops are in the
nature of a round-table discuss
ion and there is not to be any
speechmaking or other formal
activities.”
It was suggested that the may
ors of Plymouth, Roper and Cres
well be invited, along with the
county commissioners and repre
sentatives from the various civic
clubs of the county.
Mr. Darden explained that the
workshop meeting will seek to
determine just what industries
the county would be fitted for
and what tyeps of industry would
be acceptable here.
-4
To Elect Officers at
VFW Meeting Tonight
-4
A new slate of officers to serve
for the coming year will be elect
ed at the regular meeting of Bosie
Bateman Post, No. 4023, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at the Veterans
Club here Thursday night of this
week.
The meeting will open at 8
o’clock and a full attendance of
members is requestetd by Com
mander W. J. Weaver for this
important session.
-4
Colored'Scouis
Meel at Roper
Colored Boy Scouts and scout
ing leaders of the Wasmarty dis
trict were guests of the Washing
ton County Union School at
Roper Tuesday of this week. A
day-long session of intensive
training was presented under the
supervision of Assistant Field
Scout Executive Ashwell and
Sainer, of the East Carolina
Council.
About 75 boys were in the
group, representing troops from
Roper, Columbia, Plymouth. Oak
City, and Williamston. Both the
two executives and the visiting
scouts said they had an enjoyable
and profitable day.
At the conclusion of the boys’
session, the men’s divisional com
mittee held a meeting in the
gymtorium. M. W. Bryant, of
Creswell, presided over the meet
ing.
Survey Committee
Visits Schools of
County Last Week
— ■+
Five-Man Body To Make
Recommendations C o n
cerning Construction Pro
jects for Various Schools
-♦
A survey committee of five
well-known educators visited all
the schools of Washington Coun
ty Wednesday of last week to
make a study of construction
needs, County Superintendent of
Schools Roy F. Lowry reports.
Members of the committee are
Dr. L. W. Jenkins, chairman, and
Dr. E. J. Carter, both of East
Carolina College, Greenville; B.
M. Morrison, educational consul
tant, division of school planning,
State Department of Public In
struction; J. M. Dunlap, resource
use educational consultant, De
partment of Public Instruction;
and J. L. Dupree, superintendent
of Bertie County schools.
The committee was appointed
by the State Board of Education
School House Planning division,
at the request of the county board
of education, to make recommen
dations concerning what con
struction projects to undertake at
the various schools in the county.
The committee will submit its re
port at a later date, Lowry stated.
The State Board of Education
hal allocated the first 25 million
dollars of the State School Plant
Construction and Improvement
Fund of 1953. Washington Coun
ty’s total grant is $154,760.99. The
county is to get $100,000.00 as its
part of the 10 million dollars that
was allocated on the basis oi
$100,000.00 to each county and
$54,760.99 which is the county’s
pro rata part of the 15 millior
dollars based on the average daily
membership in the county durini
the 1951-52 school term.
From the total of $154,760.99
the State is reserving one-eightl
of 1 per cent or $193.45 for admin
istration and $01.68 as the esti
mated expense of selling bonds
making a total deduction o
j.$275.31, leaving a nrv allocate.
to Washington County of $154,
' 485.68.
No formula has yet been an
nounced to distribute the othei
25 million dollars to the adminis
trative units.
Red Cross Drive
Begun in Couniy
-«
Residential solicitations in
Plymouth in the annual Red
Cross fund drive open Thursday
of this week. The business and
county solicitations were begun
Monday by a corps of volun
teer workers, County Fund
Chairman D. Marvin Weaver re
ports.
Mr. Weaver announced appoint
ment of two new chairmen in
communities where the original
ly-named chairmen declined to
serve.
Mrs. Vance Respass will serve
as Skinnersville chairman in
place of Mrs. W. W. White, and
Wade Hardison accepted the
chairmanship at Roper after it
was learned that Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Chesson could not serve
in 'that capacity.
Mr. Weaver stated late Wed
nesday that figures would be
available for publication next
week, concerning the campaign.
-+
Annual Senior Play Will
Be Staged Next Thursday
The annual senior class play
will be presented in the school
auditorium at Plymouth High
School Thursday night of next
week, it has been announced.
A three act farce by Jay Tobias,
the play is entitled, “Bolts and
Nuts.”
Curtain time has been announc
ed as 8 o’clock and a nominal
admission charge will be made.
Opening of Swine Market
Here Set for Next Monday
Offer Number Prizes
J\t Opening of Marketi
The management of the Plym
outh Hog Market is offering some
valuable prizes in connection with
its grand opening Monday morn
ing of next week.
An automatic hog waterer will
go to the person bringing in the
first load of hogs, while the one
bringing a load the greatest dis
tance will receive a roll of four
point barbed wire, it has been
announced.
Additionally, prizes will be
given for the three largest loads
of hogs. First prize will be a fence
control, second prize a hog catch
er and third prize an automatic
hog waterer.
Also, free drinks will be avail
able to customers and spectators,
it was stated.
The market will open to re
ceive hogs at 7 a. m. and business
will continue daily except Satur
day until 5 p. m. Saturday closing
time is 12 noon.
A good-sized crowd is antici
pated for the opening.
Few Changes Made
In Property Listings
Meeting as a Board of Equa
lization and Review Here
Monday, Commissioners
Approve Changes
—«
Sitting as a board of equaliza
tion and review at the courthouse
here Monday, the commissioners
of Washington County heard two
citizens relative to changes in
their tax valuations. Several oth
er changes were also ordered by
the board, and citizens affected
by the order may appear before
the board at 7:30 p. m. March 25
to show cause why these figures
should not stand on the tax books
as set.
Also, the board reviewed all
bids made on the seven tracts of
county-owned property in the
Wenona section and voted to ac
cept the highest offer of $5,000,
made by J. B. McMullan, Wash
ington attorney. Mr McMullan
•as , ven 30 days — which to
check the title on the Registered
Estate land.
Present for the meeting were
Chairman Frank L. Brinkley, and
Commissioner A. R. Latham, both
of Plymouth; H. L. Davenport, of
Skinnersville; J. C. Knowles, of
Roper; and H. W. Pritchett, of
Cresfwell.
The two taxpayers appearing
before the board were W. V.
Hays, of Plymouth, and H. L.
Lewis, of Roper. The latter ap
peared for E. R. Lewis estate and
said that timber had been sold
and cut off the woodland during
1053. The board found that the
valuation placed on the tract in
1947 to be $970. In 1951 the coun
ty had an increase of 20 per cent
on all real estate valuations, rais
ing the figure to $1,164. The com
missioners voted to list the cut
over timberland and woodlands
on the 1954 tax book at $12 per
See LISTINGS, Page 10
I To Show Method I
! Potato Bedding]
County Agent W. H. Pruden
has announced that a sweet po
tatoe bedding demonstration
will be held next Monday at
10 a. m. on the farm of J. A.
(Jimbo) Chesson, three miles
from Roper on the Cross Roads.
The demonstration will show
the proper methods of bedding
sweet potatoes as well as treat
ing sweet potato seed. An elec
tric hot bed will be installed
showing the proper bedding
method for this type bed. The
demonstration was scheduled,
Pruden stated, because of in
creased interest in sweet pota
to production in the county and
the receipt of several requests.
j Special Service j
1 By Post Office j
•■■■■■■■■■■■a
An employee of the Plymouth
post office was on duty Mon
| day at midnight to cancel mail
| to be dispatched to the inter
nal revenue department, in or
der that late filers might get
in under the wire, Monday
midnight being the legal dead
line for filing.
Postmaster J. C. Swain re
ports that of 26 pieces of such
mail, six pieces had no post
age whatever, and the remain
ing 20 pieces were short of post
age in each instance. The reve
nue department will not accept
mail which is short of postage
so local postal employees paid
the extra postage to seder that
the mail T^ght gsittogiMb. The
p. ^tina.stei
service. incidentally, the last
letter was dropped in the slot
at 11:55, five minutes ahead of
the deadline.
Albemarle Group
To Meet Here in
April, Announced
-f
Exact Dale of Executive
Committee Meeting of the
Southern Albemarle As
sociation Not Yet Set
-♦
The regular quarterly meeting
of the executive committee of the
Southern Albemarle Association,
now overdue, will be held in
Plymouth “sometime between the
15th and 25th of April,” it was
learned yesterday.
The Washington County Board
of Comissioners will be host to
the six-county meeting and Har
ry W. Pritchett, of Creswell, who
is vice president of the group for
Washington County, will have
charge of arrangements.
Some 50 representatives from
the counties of Beaufort, Dare,
Hyde, Martin, Tyrrell and Wash
ington are expected to attend.
The date of the meeting is ex
pected to be announced after
Pritchett confers with Dr. W. T.
Ralph, of Belhaven, president of
the association, it was said.
Among the chief topics of in
terest that will be before the
meeting will be the state’s plan
for bridges, and the improvement
of U.S. 264 in Hyde County. Sev
eral state highway officials will
be invited to be present.
See MEETING, Page 10
Brinkley and Knowles Announce
" ___ _f
Frank L. Brinkley, of Plym
outh, and Jesse C. Knowles, of
Roper, this week announced they
would be candidates to succeed
themrelves on the Washington
County Board of Commissioners,
subject to action of the Demo
cratic primary on May 29.
Mr. Brinkley is presently chair
man of the county board and is
rounding out 12 years of service
there. He was first elected in 1934
and served as chairman until
1938, when he volutarily relin
guished the office. He ran again
in 1946, was elected and has serv
ed continuously since that time.
A native and lifelong resident
of Plymouth, Mr. Brinkley is a
graduate of the University of
North Carolina. He is a chemist
and heads the laboratory at the
plant of the North Carolina Pulp
Company here.
Mr. Knowles has been a mem
ber of the county board for near
ly 14 years. First elected in 1938,
he has served continuously since
that time with the exception of
two years, 1946 to 1948, when Lees
Mill Township did not have rep
resentation on the ‘board. Mr.
Knowles is a farmer and has been
active in civic and political af
fairs in Lees Mill Township for
many years.
With the announcements of
Messrs. Brinkley and Knowles
this week, all three of the county
commissioners whose terms ex
pire this year are now in the run
rung for reelection. Harry W.
Pritchett, of Creswell, announced
several weeks ago. He is the only
one with opposition so far, Doug
las Davenport, Lake Phelps farm
er, having also announced a
couple of weeks ago, and Philip
M. Spruill, Cherry farmer, since
then.
The other two members of the
board, A. R. Latham, of Plym
outh, and Hubert L. Davenport,
of Skinnersville, are not up for
reelection this year. Commission
ers are elected for four years and
their terms are staggered, two
being elected one time and three
three other. Messrs. Latham and
Davenport were elected two yearn
ago.
Plymouth Hog Market Lo
cated on Highway 64 By
Pass Will Have Capacity
Of 1,000 Hogs Daily
-4
Opening of Plymouth’s newest
enterprise, the Plymouth Hog
Market, is scheduled for M nday
morning of next week at 7 a. m.
Jacob Williams, of Washington,
stated late Monday that he ex
pected everything to be in readi
ness for the opening. Originally
planned to be opened March 15,
the date had to be postponed a
week because the scales were late
in arriving, Mr. Williams said.
Jacob Williams and his brother,
J. Noah Williams, of Smithfield,
are partners in the new film. The
brothers presently operate hog
buying stations at 12 points in
this state and Georgia and, ad
ditionally, handle all purchases at
10 other points.
The market is located on the
by-pass stretch of U. S. Highway
64 just east of the Waters Amoco
Station. It is situated on the north
side of the highway on land pur
chased from Owens Brothers, of
Plymouth.
The new business will answer
a longfelt need here, furnishing
a strong local market for slaught
er hogs. No feeder pigs will be
handled, it was explained.
Jacob Williams declared that
the market will be as good as any
in the state and that top market
prices will be paid daily. The
market will operate Monday
through Friday of each week from
7 a. m. to 5 p. m. and each Sat
urday from 7 a. m. to 12 noon.
Hogfl bought here will be sold
to a large packing concern and
in some instances shipped direct
to Richmond, Va. Others may be
shipped via Washington, it was
said.
It was stated that capacity of
the market will be about 1,000
hogs per day and J. Noah Wil
liams estimated that the market
might handle half a million dol
lars’ worth of swine annually. ; f
will mean a lot of money to the
community,” he declared.
Free trucking service from
farm to buying station will be
maintained. A truck will be avail
able for pick-up service at all
times, it was promised.
County Agent W. H. Pruden,
who has been working for some
time to secure a top market here,
declared that the new venture
should greatly stimulate the live
stock business in the county.
-4
School Is Praised
On Part in Blood
Programs Success
Over - Quota Secured on
Bloomobile Visit Last
Wednesday; Appreciation
Expressed by Chairman
-*
J. S. Fleming, Plymouth High
School principal, is in receipt of
a letter from Dr. E. W. Furgur
son, blood program chairman,
Washington County chapter of the
American Red Cross, expressing
appreciation for the fine part
played by the schools in the suc
cessful visit of the bloodmobile
visit to Plymouth last week.
The quota of 150 pints was sur
passed on the visit with a total
of 174 pints of blood donated
during the day. This is the second
high total secured since the pro
gram was inaugurated in this
county in December of 1950.
The high total—189 pints—was
secured on December 13, 1951.
Third high total was the 153 pints
secured on the initial visit De
cember 15, 1950.
Dr. Furgurson wrote to Mr.
Fleming as follows:
“Please accept my deep appre
ciation for the splendid coopera
tion which you, the teachers, and
the students have shown toward
our Blood Bank program for this
area. I would like in particular
to thank you and the others for
making the last Bloodmobile visit
a high success. As you know, this
was the largest group of donors
who have ever volunteered to
give blood and it was primarily
through the efforts of our schools
that this excellent record was
made possible. We are indeed
fortunate in this community to
be able to obtain such excellent
assistance and co-operation from
our schools and much of this cre
dit should rightfully go to the
fine leadership which you and
the other teachers are giving.
“It will be appreciated if you
will convey our gratitude to the
teachers and students.’’