Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Feb. 8, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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C'$ nancial' Kcqtisgfc S5 P ;''ScllOrIi.!.FuEi& A big financial problem, for the . '. 'next fiscal year, was presented to ' ) the Board -of County 'Commission t. ; crs, during its meeting' here - last Monday, when the County Board of Education advised the Commlss : loners it wilt need a total of $28, .' 000 to complete construction and , furnish the new Hertford Grammar School and provide fixtures for the .King Street School. . . ,, .This t building, now under con struction and about 65 per rent .. . completed, . is .being, built entirely . from county funds and the construction- costs are running higher ' than the estimates made when a . - bond issue was voted for the build. . v'ving 'last year. This places the '! Board of Education in the p osition ' of having insufficient funds to j fpcomnletevand furnish the building. lk, The request for these funds wu i . ' placed before the Commissioners by " School Superintendent J. 1. Bit;- u gors, who pointed out .18,000 is needed to complete ' the construe tion and a total of $12,000 will be V ' needed' to buy furniture and fix tures for both the Hertford Gram mar School . and the King" Street, School. The county has been advised by ;' tha Local Government Commission, j it is not eligible to borrow addi ' tional funds during the coming fis cal year without a vote on, the ; i question by the people of the coun ty,' ' , 4 While no definite action was tak-' cn by the County Board, other than - an indication the funds will be pro vided to the Board of Education, Vi there was detail discussion coneern ?Jjng ounty's financial situation ; 1 ' nd the tew census of the Board in " . dlcated It appears the funds, may lie raised through a stfhatnntlat in- ". ,'i'rease in the tax rata Torque yetir snft drinks and canned goods. It ' Furtter. tiUdyaC, hera1.&m I &m."s talffi 5 ft S." Play Edenton Acefc Here Friday Night :rj Coach Ike Perry's Perquimans Indians will be out t avenge a de feat' handed them by Edenton when the Aces come to Hertford Friday night for a return conference game with '.the Jocal teams. The doublt bill is 'scheduled to start at 7:3l o'clock with the contest between tht girls' .teams. : t A The Indians marked up two more wins during the past week, scor ing an' easy victory over Ahoskit last Friday and . defeating Weeks ville on Tuesday night. Ralph Wl)it,e led the Indians to a 71-G& victory over Weeksvillt, tearing 18 points. Baker hit for 16.. Miller 14, Matthews 12, Whed bee 7 and Tucker 5. The Indians, doing some fine shooting, jumped Into a 34-23 lead at half time and Coach Perry sent his reserves in- second half, after the Indians hud piled up a comnianding lead. Weeksville girls defeated the, In dian Squawg in a close game by a score of 31-28. Weeksville had a five point lead at halftime. Wil liams was high scorer ef the game with 15 points 'and Bright led Weeksville with 12. Bagley scored 8 fir Perquimans and Pierce had five. , Perquimans romped to a 51-3C win over Ahoskie last Friday .whenl leaker led the Indian offense with 15 roints.' The Indians showed su periority over, Ahpsk-e at all stag es r.f the contest and lei) 45 to 25 m the third 'period .'.when Conch Ti y.-sent his reserves into the ?n ! to' gain playing experience. I ; r hit for 14 pointsi White col- 1 P, riatthews.7 and Tucker, I ' 'y paced Ahoskie With 13 Ahoskie girls nosed out the , ; uaws 45 to 32, after com i behind during the third Perquimans led 20-15 at , )ut an 18-polnt scoring the visitors in the thlr.l i the clincher. The local 1 to hit for. only thrw f'.f. rcvio-l, pivis hit - ' ' 'i Vt '.;'e Oil. ua b? ;h! bef(pe definite action is decided upon, C. R. Holmes, County Represen tative, appeared before- the Coin missioners and advised he was leav ing this week for the General As sembly and offered full cooperation In actions the. Board desires to place before the Legislature. Three delegations appeared be fore the Board seeking improve ments to roads In their communi ties and the Commissioners appro v ed petitions for improvement to the River Bridge Road In New Hope Township, a road in Major Hill sec tion of tTirkville, and the Four Mile Desert and Chapanoke foa$ also in J'arkville Collections iof 156 txe du Per quimans County have reached 70 per cent of the total levied It was reported to the County. Commiss ioners this week by the County Ac countant, Max Campbell. v. -p. Tax Collector J. K. White re minded property owners who ave not paid their 1956 taxes an addi tional penalty goes Into effect the first of next month and he nrges settlement of taxes due. Break-In Reported At Glenn's Place : The 'Sheriff's office is continuing an investigation of 8 lreak-in at Glenn's Plnc6 ;on i Thursday night, January 31, It was. reported . by Sheriff J. R. White' yesterdkyr Thieves broke into a Btote' room at the f place, yaintnr entrant through a back door, containing scoring for Perquimans were Bag ley with 18, Williams 10 and Pierce collected four. " k ' ' The General Assembly is expect ed to get under way by next Mon day in a session generally predict ed wilt last through most' of the next 120 days. The Solons picked their house and senate leaders at meetings Wednesday , and then heard Governor Hodges' inaugural address Thursday. Two biggest proposals expected to be handled by the Legislature' are changes in the state's tax structure laws and reorganisation of the State High way Commission. An underground blast, at Bishop, Va., last Monday killed 37 coal min ers working near that town. There was no official word' on the cause of the blast but it waa believed re cent heavy rains in the area had o contributing factor in th tragedy. Leaking gas was blamed for an ex Dlosion which rocked Reno. Ke- vnda, on Monday killing at least two1 persons and causing heavy property damage in the city. Sev eral blocks in Reno were evacuated immediately' following the explos ion, as a safeguard against other blasts. ' " , ';' i Rainf)con6nued' 'ii ''fill widespread area of the eastern part of the nation this week swelling the already flooded '' streams in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ten nessee; Weather forecasters pre dict little change in the conditions before the end of this week.1 ; V. i- t ii. . ii i 1 1 i i 'j.. i i i ;" BOARD TO MELT " -The Perquimans County, Board of Education will hold ft special meeting next Tuefti'. y. niht, at '7 o'clock in the office of the superin t"'i Vnt of selio'' , TaxCo!!:i!t:2nsi!; THIS VMS HEADLINES FcnrfrJ Services fe:.:'::tc(ITi!3stIay, .OslflUii James Small McNider, Sr., 77 died suddenly at hiR home Sundaj afternoon at 445 o'clock. ' He was a' native and life long resident of Perquimans County and had lived in Hertford for about 50 years. He was (he son of the late Thomas Jand Laura White McNid ef and a Sicmber of the Hertford Methodist Church. -; He graduated, from the Univer sity of North Carolina in 1906 and bad been ' practicing law for the past 61 years, , He was past mas ter of Perquimans Lodge No. 100 A, F. & A. M and recently receiv ed his BO-yea certificate. He was serving as high priest of Chero kee Chapter No. 14 at the time or his 'death And was past immenient commander ' of the Griggs Com mandery No. 14 and was a mem ber ; of the Tyrian Council No. 19, Ml of Elinabeth City. He waa a ' niAtirihhl. tf tha .Qiwlim TomntaMinil ' Scottish Rite Masons of New Bern. ' He represented the First District I'rt, the State Senate a number of years ago, and also served as jude ind. solicitor of the Perquimans Re corder's Court .; tie Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harnette Cox McNider; one son, lames Small McNjdcr, Jr., of Rich mond, Va.; four sisters. Mr:, Annie Wl-lte of Chapanoke. Mrs. Rebecca Russell of Elizabeth City; Mrs. Laura Hollowell and Mrs. Sal lie Cane of Hertford;' two brothers, foseph McNider of Center Hill and Thomas Simpson McNider of Ports mouth and one grandchild I funeral services were conducted tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist Church by the Rev ame A, Auman, pastor, under the jrection-of the Twiford Funeral ome ' Burial was in Cedarwood lemeterjT. Masonic Rites were con ducted at the graveside. Puilhear- Ars iWre Charles Murary, B. C. Bntt.SOF- Ainslpv. 4. S. Buss vr. A. ii, Wonner and ray. , Before Recorder At Court Term Tues. Cases involving assault and as saults with deadly weapons made up most of the docket in Perquim ans Recorder's court here last Tuesday and resulted in Judge Chas. E, Johnson remarking there is entirely too much playing with knives as he meted out jail sen tences and fines in all of the ras es. . ' Eight cases were disposed of dur ing the session Tuesday and includ ed the one of Lona Wilson who wa? ordered to pay the" costs' of -court after pleading guilty to a charg? oi failing to observe a stop light. John Potts submitted to a charge of passing a vehicle in a no-passing sone. He paid the cWs of court. ' A nine , months sentence in the state woman's camn wa's'mcted' out o Mary Taylor, Negro, who was found guilty on a charge of as sault. '" ''"".' Lucille Riddirk, Negrp, - was found guilty on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. . She was sentenced to 30 days in jail, sen tence to be suspended "upon pay ment of a fine of $ 25 and costs of court. Elnora Felton, iNegro,'was fouml guilty of assault and she was order ed to pay the cost.s of court. , Columbus White, Negro, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of be ing drunk and paid a fine of $2 and costfrtof court't t T'Tft H EarK eiMsi, Jtfegto; Vai tUd guilty on a charfe of assault with a deadly weapon. ' A 90 day '.Jail, sentence was "meted out, Ho be sus pended upon' payment of a fine' of )$75 and costs of court,' " .r "Link O'Neal, Negro, found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, was ordered to pay a fine of 25 and costs of courtor serve 30 days in Jail. HOURS ANNOUNCED The Navy Recruiting Station in Elisabeth City has announced that its hours of operation are now from 8 A. M., to 4 P. M., daily except Suturdays v nen 'the .' hours are'TS A. M., if 1 P. M. Five Assault Cases "YOU TAKE THE HIGH ROAD . . ."-This divided high way, in Rome, Italy, involves a unique form of division. The ground under the Viale Angclico suddenly 'caved in, above, splitting the road in two, and dropping one section several feci below the level of the other Heavy rainfall was blamed for the landslide'. ' -. . . . , list roveiirents In County During 1956, the State Highway Commission completed a great many road improvements in the First Highway Division, Commiss ioner Emmett Winslow of Hertford reports. On the primary system in the di vision, State forces completed 92,3 miles of drag seal. Another 80.07 miles were renovated oy sano. as- phalt paving. A total of 37.93 miles were either graded, widened , . , . , . , . and resurfaced or relocated and . 4 . P6' . i The county road system was I m- proved by 18!).fi miles of drag seal and 28.9 miles paving with a sand , , . 1 . i . . . , , asphalt surface course. A total of l-S- "Lsf?Ji,V mit -were-Wcd with It MurH. ' r " V V., another 6.6 miles were graded and paved with sand asphalt, 2.8 miles were . widened and 5,5 other miics were paved with sand asphalt mix-ed-in-placo. 'A samf 'seal was used on 15 niiles while i(3 miles were re surfaced. A total .of. 67.92 miles of unimproved roads were stahiliz d by using loral wtad materials while another 22.3 miles were, sta bilized by using commercial mate rials. : 1 With division headquarters i'n Ahoskie, the First, is composed of Camden, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Bertie, Hertfoi"d, Northampton, Chowan, Hyde, Martin, Tyrrell, and Wash ington counties. An experienced roadbuilder, W. N. Spruill, is pi vision Engineer. His able engin eering" staff includes J. J. Gilbert, : f Continued on Page Seven) Chairman Reports Gn Soil Bank Base Acreage Program Farmers earning payments under the Conservation Reserve program of. the Soil Bank know that the "Soil Bank base acreage", is an im portant part of the plan, but they may not fully understand why or i how it is determined, Leonidas L. Lane, Chairman of the Perquimans County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, slid this week. ' - .' ." 1 A "Soil Bank base "acreage.',' is determined 'foif'eafh farm: to be-in-eluded in the'Cohs- rvHtion Ressi've brogram, Mn. Lane t'eclared.-in (Ier"to IfiAure ll ill ! producer f fs 'tot' put land in "the ConserVt'lon Reserve" a'rtd theii ifrease his ro 'duction "ot ivniciwving cro,w ,n the" l-e'st" of 'the frrr. by .shif;' x hind' frm' cOniserviigov: idle us.-s. to nonconsrrving rSJ ? ''!:Aj-;it This Soil Bank base acreage for a farm will vary from that for oth er farms according to the . amount of "Soil Bank base crops" grown on that farm, says the chairman. "Soil Bank base crops" include gen eally the grain -and row crops pro duced for harvest, ; Grasses (ex cept annual grasses from .which seed is harvested), le-rumeg or cnv. er 'brons.1-and "irardendcrons vfov'iin. the .Soil Rank Cmvnrvatinn R- ' home' 'consumption - are not -;Soil ,".4. if- 1 it Road During 56 Contract Let r The first contract, in connection ' with the reactivation of Harvey Point Air Station, was let Thurs day afternoon of last week by the Navy Department, it was learned , y The Weekly from an unoffi,.iai .- . . . , ' . ' .... i The contract for the demoUtioli , , . , ,,, , . of a number of the old buildings at ' the base was awarded the Chipwood House Moving Contractors of Co- juml,ja S C.t at a bid of 7,400. ; ... . .t -V Acconling to the report the iirm V fi1 M., - inmil,, Vr? .rr; ..r'-IVc.-"'":;. 'it? contract, and a spokesman for the contractors stated work on de molishing fie" buildings will get under way next week. Youth Candidate For Scholarship 1 Charles Whedbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Whedbee, was one of . six high school students select ed from Northeastern North Caro lina to be interviewed 'at-' Chnpol Hill as a "candidate for' a Mdi-ehead Scholarship at the . University , of North' Carolina. : . " ' ' " The selection was made follow ing interviews conducted last week at Williamston from among stu dents representing high schools east and north of Wilson, , Charles is an honor student at Perquimans High School and active in school activities and athletics. Bank base crops. Chairman Lane explains that the Soil Bank base acreage for a farm "is the average acreage of Soil Bank base crops grown during the years since 1954 and previous to the first year of the Conservation Reserve contract." Thus, under. ...a contract begin ning in 1957, the Soil Bank base acreage for a farm would 'be the average acreage of Soil -Bank base crops for 1955 and 1956; for a con tract starting in 1958, the farm's base acreage would be the farm's average acreage for, base crops for 1955,: 1956, and 1957; for a1 .con tract starting, in 1959, the , base acreage .would be the average acrer age of base crops for 1955,, 1956, 1957, and 1958;' and for contracts beginning in 1960, the base acreage would be the 'average acreage of base crops for 1965, 1956, 1957, i58 and 1959. .- V The chairman' emphasized that, one - established,, the Soil Bank base acreage; for a farm' remains the same for the period of the con tract; it does not change each year Farmers interested in' learning- further details about participation $i ((Continued ion Page Eight) Honor Roll List At Perquimans High Helped Monday The- honor roll,' listing (5 stu dents at Perquimans High School excelling jn scholastic studies dur ing the third grading period, was released Monday by K. C. Wnodard. princiai of the school. The list included the followitijr students: Kiuhth Grade: Ann Hcntoii, Jcmm Copeland, Dianne Hull, well, Joyce Owens, Carlyle Woodard, Roland Tripp, Linda Bass, Phyllis Hen drcn. Ellen Trueblood, Mary Lee Ward. Frances ' Winslow, Rol-ert Burden, Kathryn Bonner, Carroll McoDnnell, Faye Wood. Ninth Grade: Allan Bonner, lie hecca Burton, Jo Ann Cartwrmhi. i Ann Lane, Carolyn White, lYest-.n Winslow, Linda Lou Elliott, I'at Rogerson, Kathreine Sawyer, Clay ( Stokos. Jack Brinn, Pauline Bac--us, Arl?ne Stallings, Tenth Grade: Donald Baker, Oavfrl Burton, Lawrence Layden, Kathleen Blnnchard, Dorothy Cari wrighf. Letitia McGoogan, Ethel Sutton, Wynda Lynn Chappeil, 'Beverly Tucker, Ray Winslow. ( . Klnventh Grade; Tommy Mai- i hews. Jake Myers, Jean Edwards,! Kav Matthews, Gail Pierre, "Janice Chappeil. Amanda Lou Corprew. Patsy Elliott, Sophia Godfrey, Lois Ann Hurdle. Jane Keel, Beth Skin, tier. Rachael Spivey, Iris Wikiei, Dan Winslow, Twelfth Grade: Sandy . Divers. Edgar Fields, Pat Harrell, Charle Whedbee, Doris Stallings, Marei.-i Stallings, Jane Winslow, Nancj Lane, Anne S.iwyer. Mahle Keel. Lillian Ann Hoffler. Charles John- Permit Needed To "The trailer court ordinance a recently adopted by the District 'tnard of Health is expected fomn 'irove environmentiil saniUtuin tbxt ditions in and around' the. mobile homes." says K, J. Eyer,'sanitnrfnp for the District Health Dei!rtnieht "There is a need for minimum standards because of the increase ing number of trailers and espe cially the expected demand in hous ing both civilian and military per sonnet in the Hertford-Edentor areas. "Sanitation as related to the op oration of a trailer coach, require--more than a clean, comfortable, and attractive vehicle. It involves the desire of every trailer-roach owner to stop only where a safe water supply is available, and where sew age and refuse ran he disposed of without creating a nuisance. There is a definite need for general guid ance in the planning and operation of trailer courts, so that the con struction, operation and mainten ance of these areas will be satis factory to the State and local health authorities, tfle individuals using the courts, the court owners and the residents of adjacent areas. "The new ordinance defines a trailer court as any plot of land upon which two or more trailers are parked. Items of sanitation in clude site provisions, service build ings, water supply, sewage dispos al, refuse disposal, insect and ro dent .control. "An inspection of proposed site und a permit prior to construction of trailer court are necessary. It is, tneretore, requested that any person or persons considering to construct a trailer court first con tact the local Health Department." Ii Perquimans . County's ' March of Dimes drive, is still lugging behind the goal the county, committee is hoping to raise for , the 1957, fuml. Total contributions reported to th? drive treasurer up to Wednesday amounted to $282.61. ' The committee is hoieful all so licitors will .complete the canvass for funds within the next few duys in order that the drive can hi brought to a close. Mr. ' Sullivan reported the com tributions turned in thus far have come from various clubs of Hert ford and from solicitors of Hertford residential .district, jnve dim Lags Details Ordi At Public Hearing A public hearing for the of explaining details of a proposed zoning code for the Town of Hert ford, as recommended ly a local 1'lanniny; Commission, was held here last Monday night, and at tended by a large number of Hert ford citizens. L. N. Hollowell, chairman of the Planning Board, presided at the meeting, and Leigh Wilson, a rep reseiitntivi- of the League f Mu nicipalities, which surveyed the town for the purpose of determin ing a proper zoning code, gave the e l.ination i f the various regula-i ti ns. Mr. Wilson p-inted out the bene fits offered by a zoning code in clude the Pio:ection of real estate values; niot.-cts general public health; heo:; m town to plan for a huge rang" public improvement program; provides for orderly growth of a community. t'ndor the ordinance proposed for Hertford, the town will lie dividfili into four zone areas; two for rod-1 dem ices, a liusiness and indu ria I area. The basic differences in the two residential areas is determined 'j the number of siaiare feet in a building lot located in an area. At the present time the proposed ordi nance calls for one residential area I to be restricted to lots of ri.(HH) square feet and the other area calls or buy of (i.IMM) souaie feet. Mr. Wilson pointed out the .oil ing ordinance applies only after the a is adopted by the Bond of Town Commissioners. The regulations pertaining to residential areas places certain re- Woman Jailed On Char Of ring 1 ;'iMifc)"jre,ijpeii nsM"4Rr Purqu 83, Hertford Ne- luimittis County jail awaiting a hearing on a charge of nuirdcr following the death her' Monday night of Calvin Skii.ner, Negro. According to Sheriff J. K. While Skinner died from vuunls ' receiv ed from knife cuts allegedly in flicted by the Uec -Ii i woman, on d' which severed his jugular vein The Sheriff rope i tod his investi. Nation revealed the collide had en gaged inanirgumt a .short timf priiil- to Hie 'cutting, 'and' that noth liseli( weapons ;fi i j tile "other. The Uevells womai iy'a'. rep 'iteil. was, .-stabbed -the?; upper left shoulder but .was-not seriously in jured. ' The incident occurred, Sheriff White said, at 9 o'clock Monday night at the home of Ernest Sham, hry on King Street. Skinner died a few minutes later, having left the house and walked out onto the street. ' A preliminary hearing for the woman will be held in IVrquii -ins Recorder's Court next Tuess.- y it was reported here ...today.' Deadline Nears For Vehicle Tags One more week remains for car and truck owners to purchase and display state anl town auto tags for 1957, it was reported today, individuals face court action if they operate cars or trucks after next Friday without the new tags. v Town Clerk R.-C. Elliott reports a number of residents of. Hertford have yet to purchase their 1957 town tags and he urges them to buy the tags before the (leadline date and save further costs. George Powell Weds Mrs. Maude Corprew Mrs. Maude Amanda Corprew of Edenton and George Thomas Pow ell of Hertford were quietly mar ried on Wednesday, January 30. The ceremony took place at the Baptist parsonage in Gatesville at 3 o'clock in the afternoon with the Rev. Mr. Moose Officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Powell are at home ttea jthejat the Powell residence on Church Street m Hertford. ' - Of Zoning stnctions on construction, requir ing minimum front and side yards for each house. The law will also regulate the height for new build ings. Residential areas ivlll be restrict ed to homes but it will be Mrmis able for schools, hospitals, private clubs and apartment houses, to be situated in these areas. The business area will be re stricted to retail and wholesale business houses, but may contain homes but no industrial building. The industrial zone will be the aier f' 1 industrial buildings. It was revealed during a ques tion and answer period conducted by .Mr. Wilson that the zoning law does not permit restrictions as to race, color, creed, price of construe-1, tiop or type, of construction in any area. He also oxolained that the vari ous zone areas may be changed by due process where it can be shown a need This si for a change in the law. tion of the ordinance will be under the control of n l!o:iv.l f ; Adjustment which in turn is pass" ; upon by the entire Board of Town (' mmissioners. If and whe:r ad"i)ied the '.uniivj ordinance may al.-n iviniiro ;,v"b. ing permit I.-e s-cu."ed beiore anv 'xi 1 1. !;".: is started under coi-.-, u- -tion. Another puplic hearing on the proposed ordinance is to be con torted by the Town Board, prior in the adoption of the law. The date lor this hearing will be announce! 'or three weeks prior to tne meet ing. , ues. Premeasurement Service Offered I'remeasuremc'iit of allotment crops is being offered to farmers in IVrmiimans County, Helene W. Nixon, Perquimans County A8C of fice manager, has announced. Every year there are some farm ers who, through inaccurate mens? uivmont on their own part or be cause of incorrect information on the acreage in permanent fields, plant, either more or less than thev are actually permitted by their al. lotment. In the case of overplant ing. Miss Nixon explained, this causes the farmer unnecessary ex pense in the way of unused fertiliz er, unused plants or seed, and treat ing of land that cannot be used. In the case Vif underplanting this could cause the farmer to lose some of his "planting history." T his premeasurement service may be requested through the conn, ty ASC office. The final date for requesting premeasurement is Feb.. ruary 28, 1957. The farmer will he required to pay only the actual cost of the visit to his farm. When he makes application at the ASC of fice for his pit-measurement service the farmer will deposit $1.00 pe;1 acre or a minimum of $6.00 per farm to cover the o- t of the work. The premeasured acreage will b accepted as the "official" measur ed acreage for all ASC purposes provided the farmer plants the en tire premeasured area and no mori1 and provided there was no obvinus error made in the premeasurement1,' A later trip will be made to thi farm to determine that these re quirements have been met hut '1 most cases an ndditional survey will not be required. Only a limited amount of cliis pi t measurement v ork can be done in the short t.mie available so ap plications should be made early. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cobb, if., an nounce the birth of a dauglitar, bom Monday,. February 4, at tlie Albemarle Hospital. Mrs. Cobb Is Murder NextT
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1957, edition 1
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