"Si: CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES
A Merser of THE BEAUFORT NEWS (Established 1912) and THE TWIN CITY TIMES (Established 1936)
88TH YEAR, NO. 45 ~ EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA^ - TUESDAY, JUNE 14,"l949 PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
A. W. Stinson , Assistant Farm Agent
Will Begin Work in County July 1
Demonstration
Clubs to Sponsor
Show June 23
County Council Will Stage
Annual Dress Revue, Flo
wer Show
The county council of home
demonstration clubs will sponsor
a flower show and dress revue
Thursday, June 23, in the recrea
tion center, Morehead City.
Judging of flower entries will
take place from 6 to 7 p.m. and
judging of the dress revue will be
*froin 7 to 8 p.m. First' and second
place ribbons will be awarded in
the flower show and first place
ribbons for dresses.
The four classes under which
flowers may be entered are as
fpllows: class A ? best arrange
ment by a home demonstration
club; class B ? cut flowers, best
specimen of rose, lily, pansy, sweet
William, petunia, scabiosa, nastur
tium, zinnia, snap' dragon, gladi
oia, hydrangea, etc.; best arrange
ment of any of the foregoing
flowers; best arrangement of wild
flowers or native shrubbery; best
arrangement of mixed flowers.
Class C ? potted plants; best
specimen of begonia, castus, fern,
snake plant, geranium, African
violet, etc. ; Class D ? individual
arrangement or idea created by a
club member.
Classes in the dress revue will
be as follows: Class A- ? best gar
ment by a home demonstration
club member, dressy dress, sport
dress, house dress, restyled dress,
flour bag dress.
Class B ? best garment by 4-H
club member, dressy dress, sport
dress or playsuit, evening dress;
Class C ? best individual child's
dress.*
.^Lules for the flowoy show ?tate
that all exhibits ravst be in thi
recreation center by 6 p.m.; all
containers must be marked on the
bottom with the owner's name;
each exhibitor must bring her own
container; judges will select win
ners from 6 to 7 p.m. 'with their
decisions being final; the show will
be open to the public from 8 to
9:30 p.m.
Persons modeling dresses must
be at the recreation center by 7
p.m. Judging will be from 7 to
8.
Dr. Erwin Okays
Carteret Plan
F A letter from Dr. Clyde A. Er
win, state superintendent of public
instruction, giving his approval of
the recently adopted achool com
mitteemen plan in the county was
read at the recent meeting of the
county board of education. The
new plan allows for the stagger
ing of appointments of committee
men so that each year a third of
the committee members retire and
another third is appointed to fill
vacant positions.
Members of the board discussed
plans for school improvements now
that the school bond issue has been
approved. Available funds will
total $378,475, *128,475 coming
from bond issue funds and *250,
000 coming trom funds appropria
ted by the 1949 Legislature. It
was decided that no definite plans
should be made until the funds
A tentative school calendar was
adopted for the iM9;50 school
ye?r. School will open September
1 and close May 28 with the Christ
mas holiday falling from Decem
ber 30 through January 1. ,
are actually made available.
Patrol Files Drunkenness
hv.lpMM.
' Dr. R J. Jones, Lenoir comity
health officer, has been charged
(with operating a motoc vehicle
(while intoxicated and his wife haa
Tieen charged with drunkenness,
disorderly conduct, and interfer
ing with thp officer in' the per
formancr of hia duty, according to
Cpl. V. L. tpruill of tbe Carteret
?eountv state highway patrol, who
??erved the warrants in the Absence
i of Sgt. Tom Brown, New Bern.
\tl Upon failure to appear in Craven
county recorder's court for a bear
ing, another hearing has been set
tor 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in
New Barn.
B"
A. W. Vinson, 1949 graduate
of N<wth Carolina State college,
who majored in animal husbandry,
has accepted the job as Carteret
county's assistant farm agent and
will begin his work here July 1.
This announcement was made to
day by R. M. Williams, county
farm agent.
County commissioners author
ized the employment of an assis
tant farm agent at their February
meeting. The county will pay
$1,500 of his annual salary and
the remainder will be paid by the
state.
The Beaufort Chamber of Com
merce was instrumental in obtain
ing a n assistant farm agent.
Through this group it was pointed
out that vast sums of money are
spent for importation of poultry
and milk to this county, which
they contended, could be dispensed
with, if the 4-H boys and girls
received special trainnig in dairy
ing and poultry raising.
In addition to Mr. Stinson's
college agricultural training, he
was born and reared on a farm in
Union county and has had con
siderable farm experience, Mr.
Williams said. He has worked for
the past two summers on the State
college livestock farm
The county agent reported that
the major part of the assistant
agent's time will be spent on 4-H
club work and livestock produc
tion.
Typhoid Clinics
Disappointing,
Officer Reports
Response to the recent rural ty
phoid vaccination program in the
county has been most diuppoint
ing. Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, county
health officer reported today.
The health officer commented
that what the county needed was
several mild cases of typhoid fe
ver to awaken it to its vaccination
needs.
The vaccination program closed
Wednesday following a period dur
ing which public health nurses
visited 15 rural communities three
different times. Less than ISO per
sons were vaccinated during that
time, Dr. Ennett said.
? Last year almost 30 rural com
munities were visited, but so few
persons responded that this year
the number was reduced to those
areas which showed the most res
ponse last year. The health of
ficer stated that probably even
fewer communities would be visit
ed next year because of this year's
poor results.
Those persons who did not re
ceive vaccinations and who desire'
to do so may be vaccinated by go
ing to the clinics held at the health
office in Beaufort from 1 to 5 p.
m. Tuesday and B to 12 a. m. Sat
urday or the one in Morehead City
held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thurs
day. All types of adult and infant
vaccinations are given at these
clinics.
Magician Amuses
Fathers, Sods
Harold Sampson, master ma
gician, thrilled Morehead City Ro
tarians and their sons with an ex
hibition of sleight of hand and
mind reading tricks at the Rotary t
father and son banquet Thursday
night in the Recreation center.
Mr. Sampson started hia. show
with a demonstration of the meth
od of cutting a necktie to pieces
with a pair of scissors. He waa
supposed to put it back in one
piece again. Dr. Dardan Eure, a
most willing assistant, volunteered
his tie for the demonstration. As
the banquet ended, his tie re
mained in pieces and he doubted
that Mr. Sampson would ever put
it together again.
The magician's exhibition was
well received by all of the more
than 65 persons present. The
only feat he found impossible to
accomplish was the material ixa
tion of a son for A. G. "Jock"
Roberts, one of the few Rotarians
present minus a son.
No mayor's court wis held in
Morehead City yesterday because
Mayor George W. Dill, Jr., was
in New York City attending the
national Rotary convention.
?
This One Makes History
This is the famous Koiaka pictured here with his trainer. Rob
Crouch. Koiaka won the Carolina inaugural on the opening night of
the Morehcad City dog track and in a race last week finished in a
dead heat for third place, i
Photo by Aycock Brown
Sanitation Commissioner
Schedules Boards of Review I
The first of two sanitation board |
of reviews will be held tomorrow |
at 2 p.m. on the second floor of
Beaufort town hall with Town
Commissioner Wiley Taylor, Jr., j
presiding.
Beaufort commissioners at their
June meeting decided to hold the |
review boards in order to give
town sanitation ordinance viola
tors an opportunity to show why
they have not improved sanitary
conditions on their property.
If after tomorrow's meeting and
the one following it on Wednesday, '
June 22, tjiere has been no im-j
?provement shown in the individual {
property owner's situation, the
owner will be prosecuted in the
courts for his offense.
The review boards were set up
primarily because violators were
notified two years ago and again
a year ago of their violation. Those
who still have not corrected their |
error after the boards have been
held will have had ample warning, ?
Commissioner Taylor said.
Judge Makes No
Decision on Madix
A decision on reorganization
proceedings for Madix Asphalt
Roofing corporation in a special
session of federal court hold in
Morehead City municipal buildnig
yesterday was not reached at
presstime, hut indications were
that a bid of $ J 1)0,000 from South
ern Felt corporation for the entire
Madix business would probably be
accepted.
Federal Judge Don Gilliam of
Tarboro presided over the pro
ceedings which opened yesterday
morning. The major portion of
the day was spent in testimony
which disclosed that there are un
secured claims totalling over
$200,000 against the Madix jlfch
cern and secured claims from
first, second, and third mortgages
totalling $ 194,000.
The Southern Felt bid stipu
lates that Southern Felt claims
totalling $242,000 will be voided
if the $190,000 bid is accepted.
Twenty- five thousand dollars of
the Southern Felt claims are sc-'
cured which means that total se
cured claims against the Madix
corporation will be $169,000 if
the Southern Felt bid is accepted.
This is $21,000 less than the
Southern Felt bid so possibilities
are that all secured -claims will be
paid off if the bid U accepted.
Owners of the second mortgage
of $57,000 and of $25,000 of the
third mortgage are Carteret coun
ty residents. Paces were some
what brighter along Arendell
street in Morehead City late yes
terday with the prospect that long
due debts might possibly be paid.
A complete report of the court's
decision will appear in Fl-iday's
NEWS-TIMES.
The board of directors and ad
visory council of the Morehead
City Chamber of Commerce will
hold their monthly meeting Thurs
day in the recreation center at
12:45 p.m.
Julian Austin,
James Fodrie Go
To Boys' State
The honor of being: chosen to I
attend the annual Tar Heel Boy's
Slate being: held in Chapel Hill
this we<'k has fallen on two Beau
fort high school rising seniors,
Julian Austin, son of Mr. and Mis.
Roy Austin, and James Fodrie,
son of 54 r. and Mrs. James Fodrie.
Expenses for the boys' trip to
Chapel Hill and their stay there
will he borne by Carteret Amer
ican Legion Post No. 990. The
Boys' State program has been
sponsored annually by the North
Carolina American . Legion depart
n*ent every yepr since 1939 with
the exception of the war years.
The two local boys were re
quired to live up to rigid standards
in order to be chosen by the high
school faculty. They were judged
on their mental alertness, physi
cal cleanliness, enthusiasm, vigor,
personality, potential qualities of
leadership, adaptibility, honesty,
conscientiousness and dependabil
ity.
The two Beaufort high school
students, along with four from
Morehead City, arrived in Chapel
Hill Sunday and will leave there
this Sunday following a farewell
breakfast.
Those from Morehead City are
Guy Paul Dixon, Charles T. Macy,
Robert l^ee Bowers, and Bobby
Oglesby.
Frank Moran
Heads Lions Club
Frank Moran, past secretary
and vice-president, was elected
president of the Morehead (fity
Lions Club at its meeting Friday
night in the Fort Macon hotel
dining room. He succeeds David
B. Webb.
Chesley Dehnis was elected first
vice president -to serve with Pres
ident Moran. . Other officers are
Theodore Phillips, second vice
president; Jim Moran, third vice
president; Oscar Allred, secretary;
Alvan N. Willis, treasurer Gerald
Davis, Lion tamer; Harry Van
Home, tail twister; and Albert
McElmon and Frank Swindell,
directors who will serve for two
years.
Time for weekly Lions meet
ings has been changed from Fri
day to Thursday night for the
duration of the summer. This
change was made so that mem
bers of the .Lions softball team
could play their regular scheduled
games on Friday night in the
Morehead City softball league.
This week's meeting will be the
last to be held on Friday night.
The Crab Pbint home demon
stration club meeting scheduled
for Thursday has been postponed
until Thursday, June 30, because
the home agent is attending an
a conference at Raleigh.
Morehead City Fighter Pilot
Killed in Crash at^Cherry Point
Chamber Members
To Hear Talks
Oo Legislation
Carteret Businessmen Will
Attend Meeting Tonight
At Greenville
What, will happen to minimum
wage fight in this session of Con
gress? Will the current adminis
tration he successful in its efforts
to repeal the Taft Hartley Labor
Law? Will Congress increase the
coverage under the wage hour
law so that' Carteret merchants
will he effected?
These are just some of the ques
tions that will he answered to
night when businessmen from
more than a half dozen eomniu
nities in this vicinity gather at the
Woman's club to discuss notional
affairs.
The meetings will be sponsored
by the Greenville Chamber of
Commerce in cooperation with the
f'hamber of Commerce of the
United States. Cooperating in
staging the meeting will be the
Chambers <>f Commerce in Koeky
Mount, Wilson, Ttyboro, Wash
ington. Kinston, New Bern, More
head City, Beaufort and Farm
ville.
Coming from Washington to
give inside and off the record in
formation on the administration's
attempt to put practically every
business enterprise in America
under a seventy-five cent mini
mum wage, will be John Whitt-'
lesey, top expert of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
See CHAMBER Page Seven
Court Begins
Four flours Late
Superior Court convened at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Judge Clawson Williams' car
broke down at Goldsboro and a
phone message at 10 o'clock to
A. H. James, clerk of superior
court, stated that the judge would
not be in Beaufort until 2 p.m.
The grand jury was sworn in
and to make up for lost time
Judge Williams made his charge
brief, telling them that they read
the newspapers and heard on the
radio how much crime there is and
that they should make their inves
tigations accordingly.
The first case to be tried was
against Clifton Keel, Negro
charged with public drunkenness. {
The petit jury for this case went
into consultation at 3:05 p.m.
Serving on the grand jury are I
Charles W. Nelson, foreman, R. I
T. Willis, Jr., Marvin Robinson, I
Gilbert Willis, E. L. Davis, Leon-j
ard Lewis, George W. Hancock,
Jn*?en Gillikin.
Vernon J. Murphy, Harold Wil
lis, Sr., Hugh Gillikin, Gordon
Styron, Blanchard Davis, R. Guy
Garner, R. W. Safrit, Jr., Charles
Davis, H. D. Paul, and Mart Lup
ton.
Ocean Route 17
Goes to Morehead
More tourists than ever before
may choose Morehead City as
their stopping point every fall and
spring, Robert G. Lowe, manager
of the Morehead City Chamber of
Cofnmerce declared today, since
Morehead City has been chosen
as an official point in the New
York to Miami Ocean highway, a
highway over which more than
50,000 automobiles travel each
fall and spring.
Southbound traffic on the
Ocean highway is scheduled to
leave route 70 at New Bern and
come to Morehead City via route
17. From Morehead City it will
travel on route 24 to Jacksonville
where it will again join route
7 <7. Northbound traffic will re
verse this procedure.
Mr. Lowe stated that tourists
who travel the Ocean highway are
the cream of the tourist crop. He
said tfee shortest route from the
north to Florida is through the
contra] part of the state and con
soquently those who travel the
Ocean highway are those who have
tbe time and money to travel more
txpensivaly.
First Lieutenant Robert 0.
Bunce, Murine fighter pilot whose
home was in Morehead City, was
killed Friday afternoon at 1:15
in a plane crash at Cherry Point
Marine Air base.
Lieutenant Bunce was flying a
Corsair fighter plane on routine
flight when the plane suddenly
fell to the ground and was de
molished near the airfield.
No reason for the crack up if
it is known, has been given by
Marine authorities. The crash was
witnessed by 75 4-H club mem
bers from Edgecombe county who
were visiting the base.
Lieutenant .Bunce is survived
by his wife and two children,
Michael, 3, and Katherine, 16
monhts. Their home in Morehead
City is at 1)01 Arendell street.
The body will be shipped to
Seattle, Wash., Lieutenant Bunce's
home, for burial. The fighter
pilot won four decorations during
the recent war.
Retail Merchant
Officials Speak
Ta Businessmen
Two authorities on retail mer
chants associations, Wesley Wil
hams, secretary of the Kateifrh
Merchants bureau, and Thompson
Greenwood, assistant' secrtary of,
the North Carolina Merchants as
sociation, addressed the Morehead
City Merchants association a t
their luncheon meeting Thursday
in the Jefferson restaurant.
Mr. .Williams recommended that
a retail merchants association be
established officially in Morehead
City in order to let consumers
know of an organization set up
to help them by creating fair
trade practices and purchasing the
best available stock. j
The speaker then listed several
reasons why a merchants associa
tion is advantageous. He said it
serves as a medium to unite the
merchants of the community, as
a medium to keep the town in the
spotlight in its particular shopping
area, as a medium for legislative
purposes such as presenting a
united front for or against mea
sures enacted by the town board
and, chiefly, it helps the mer
chants increase their volume of
sales.
"As many of you have found
out in 'recent months," Mr. Wil
liams said, "we are selling in a
highly competitive market these
days. The honeymoon is over.
The town that has the best busi
ness personality is the town that
gets the trade. Your merchants
association can do the best job
of any organization in retail sales
promotion.
"An association such as I am
speaking of can not operate with
out public confidence. It has to
be lived, not operated. Raleigh
experienced a 12 per cent incrase
in trade last year over its highest
previous year. In April it led
every city in the United States in
See RETAIL Page Seven
Minks Versus Horses
By Thomas H. Carrow
Strange thing* arc taking place
throughout the world. You can't
tell from one day to another what
is going to happen.
Recently I took a trip from
Philadelphia to St. Paul, Minne
sota tt> attend a convention and
while there a manufacturer from
Boston told me he lost a million
dolJars on account of a strike in
his plant that was settled on the
same basis that he originally pro
posed. Impressive but not sur
prising, as strikes are an everyday
occurence in the U. S. A. But
there is something different.
While seated in a chair car
riding along the shores of the
beautiful Mississippi, a fellow
traveler, 75, occupying the seat
next to mine, had a consuming
desire to regale me with his ex
periences from childhood to date.
When he was in his teens he
became a trapper of fur bearing
animals. In the very dead of win
ter he and his buddy would go off
in the north woods and stay for
three weeks at a time without see
ing another soul. I think that
might be called rugged individ
ualism. While on these expedi
tions, he would trap and skin fur
bearing animals and bring the
furs back to civilization for sale.
That was more than half a cantury
ago. Having learned the fur bus
iness from the traps upward he
naturally became a fur merchant
and was going to ths St. Paul fur
| market to make Home purchases.
In the course of conversation he
told me this story.
Early in the present century
someone conceived the idea of
raising minks in captivity for their
furs. Pretty soon mink farms
sprang up in great numbers in
various parts of the country. Now
a mink farm is a place where they
breed minks just like they do
chickens, only minks don't lay
eggs. Also, unlike chickens, minks
require a meat diet to produce
good fur. As long as cheap meat
could be obtained, mink raising
was a profitable business. But
the war came and the prices of
meat went up so high that it can
celled out all 4he profits formerly
made from mink furs. This forced
a good many mink farmers out
of business. However, some man
Hged to hang on and this is how
they are doing so.
All over the U.S.A. farmers are
substituting tractors or other
motor vehicle.** for horses ? pos
sibly half million or more a year ?
and whenever a tractor is put in
use a horse is put out of business.
The result is that the horse mar
ket in Indiana, where my travel
ing companion came from, the big
gest in the world, has been flood
ed with horses from the farms in
cluding the most beautiful, thor
oughbred, animals, and they are
being sold at knocked down prices,
many of which are bought up by
Urn MINK Page Stvts
100 Seniors Receive Diplomas
At Twin City High Schools
Dr. John E. Way
Rescues Swimmer
CJ
Doctor Dives into Water
Fully Clothed to Pull
12-Year-01d Ashore
The quick action of n Beaufort
doctor saved the life of a More
head City boy Friday afternoon
in Morehead City. The doctor
was I)r. John E. Way, the hoy is
unknown except that his last name
is believed to be Willis.
I)r. Way arrived in front of the
Morehead City hospital Friday
afternoon about 1 o'clock when
he heard the cry of someone in
the water opposite the hospital.
Me rushed out on the pier and
discovered that a small hoy about
12 years old who had been swim
ming had been caught by the
strong current and was being
dragged under.
I Dr. Way, immediately dived in
to the water fully clothed and
swam to the rescue of the sinking
youth. He reached him and towed
him to shore where it found
that though the boy was badly
frightened, he was unharmed and
able to move under his own power
after a brief rest.
^t press time yesterday the
name of the youngster who nar
rowly escaped death was still un
known.
Chamber Awards
Prizes to Pupils ,
Results from reccnt recreation
questionnaires given to the stu
dents in Beaufort school have been
tabulated and prizes awarded to the
dinners by the Beaufort Chamber
of Commerce, organization spon
soring the questionnaire program.
The questionnaires were sent out
in an effort to discover just what
sports and diversions Beaufort
children were interested in and
also to find out what they thought
Beaufort's recreation needs were.
Nine essays on Beaufort's re
creation needs were chosen as the
best among the hundreds submit
ted and prizes of two tickets to the
theatre were awarded to each win
ner.
Winners were Ctfrrinne Scur
lock, 14, Swanna Darling, 13, Frank
Sterling Gillikin, 14, Sylvia Jean
Martin. 14, and Barbara Goodwin,
14, all of Beaufort; Mary Lily
Haynes, 14, Patricia Ruth Daniels.
13, and Andy Mason, 14, all of
Beaufort. RFD; and Charles R. Da
vis, 17, of Harker's Island.
, The results of the survey will be
tabulated and analyzed in the near
tuture.
One hundred twin c*ity high
school senior*, 41 from Beaufort
and 40 from Morehead City,
reached the culmination of 12
years of public school work Thurs
day night in Beaufort and Friday
night in Morehead City when
commencement exercises were
held.
A pageant, Our America, car
ried out the historical theme of
exercises in Beaufort. Thf stave
was vividly decorated in red, white,
and blue flowers and the school
band presented an excellent pro
gram of patriotic music.
A. C. Blcnkenship, president of
the senior class, presented a speak
ers stand and two wrought iron
flower baskets to the school as a
gift from the graduating class.
J. R. Ball, chairman of the Beau
fort school board of trustees, ac
cepted the gift.
Diplomas were presented to the
41 seniors by Principal T. (J.
Leary. Mary Fond Mason deliv
ered the acceptance speech. Little
Jennifer Hose and Guy Dickinson,
ill, also received mascots diplomas
from Blankcnship.
Fourteen different awards were
made to seniors who had done out
standing work. Margaret Ann
Windley and (Jerry Dickinson re
ceived awards as valedictorian and
salutatoriaii respectively and Peg
gy IMver and Shirley Lipman re
ceived h n award for tying for the
highest average, 95.75, made dur
ing the junior year. Six other
seniors, Colon Wilson, Dowd Da
vis, Gerry Dickinson, Neva Dail,
Helen I'aul and Klizabeth Bell
maintained an average above 05
during their senior year.
Dowd Davis and Helen Paul re
ceived medals for excellent parti
cipation in activities during the
year. Blankcnship and Mary Fond
Mason were chosen the best all
around boy and Kirl in th?; senior
class, (i lee club awards went tv
Mum Smit , and,, .-liji .Haywe^.
Jwimy I'iner "was chosen ,ihe
most outstanding senior in student
government and Margaret Ann
Lewis received the home econom
ics award. Rosalie Chadwick and
Charles Stuart were chosen the
See SENIORS Page Seven
Building Increases
Daring Last Month
Building: activities in Morehead
City for the month of May show
an increase over that of the pre
vious month, according to the re
cords of A. B. Roberts, building
inspector for the city.
Building permits for the month
of April amounted to $18,695
while those for the month of May
total $30,550. Of this amount
$28,900 is for new homes being
built within the city, listed as fol
lows: B. B. Montague, Sunset
Drive, $9,000-11. (?? Maxwell, Jr.,
Evans street, $8,000; E. C. Willis,
Jr., Evans street, $4,400; Duffy
Wade, 21st Street, $2,000; E. K.
Riggs, Fisher street, $1,500; Sndiq
Fennell, 10th street, $2,000.
'V.^I. Guthrie made addition#
to his house at a cost of $600.
Dick Parker added garage space
to his sales room at a cost of $500.
C. H. Freeman is repairing a small
building in the rear of Chadwick's
Dry Cleaning plant at a cost of
$300 and W. E. Brinson has built
a sandwich shop opposite the
Morehead City Garment factory
at a cost of $250.
Total permits for the past five
months of the year amount to
$158,452. This amount includes
the new Sunday School building
being erected by the First Baptist
church at ? cost of over $53,000
but does not include the new
church building being erected for
the First Methodist church society
which is said to cost $150,000.
This item added to the others for
the five months period would to
tal well over a quarter of a mil
lion dollars.
Tide Table
HIGH LOW
Tuesday, Jiina 14
10:48 a.m. 4:47 a.m.
11:05 p.m. 4:67 p.m.
Wednesday, Juna IS
11:36 a.m. 5:34 a.m.
11:49 p.m. 6:38 p.m.
Thursday, Jane 16
1 2 midnight 6:18 a.m.
1 Li .27 p.m. 6:92 p.m.
1 Friday. Jmmt IT
12:35 a.m. 7:01 a.m.
1:19 p.m. 740 p.m.
.. 4