North Carolina Newspapers

JL a - ii I Volume XXVllL Number 16. Hertford. Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, April 21, 1961. TCcntaVcr Ccrri Totwi Of SeehpAfJihqntyTq 1 , ' " - I 'l I I, . ; 1 : ; 1 i ; . , ' .'.) . y Hertford's , Town Board, act- : ki& upon'' requests from a num ber of citizens; has requested, in troduction of a bill before the ' General Assembly which provides lor the Town: of Hertford to hold an election to determine if the residents of the town desire es tablishment of an ABC store within the limits of Hertford. -, .' Mayor V. N. Darden stated the . bill has been proposed to deter mine, the will of the citizens of Ahe town. ; A number of resi- : dents, he said, had requested the ction on the part of the Town iBoard and that, the Board realiz jing a difference of opinion on the ' -subject, voted the action -on the ground? 7 theTcttizens have the right to Vote on the Issue and to determine : the ' final decision, i The - provisions of the bill, it lhas been reported, provides that should the measure be ratified jtor the Hertford Board to call uch. an .. election if presented rtrith petition signed by at least 45 per cent of 4he registered vot ers, 'and i should ya majority of tvoters casting ballots in a spe cial electtion. ' favor ; establish ment of an ABC store' the town then would proceed to set up a Town of Hertford Board for Al , eoholic;. Control, consisting of three members, each appointed by ithe Mayor and governing body . of the town. , . . v '. Another provision of , the bill " provides this 'i ABC Board shall have all of the powers' and du ties Imposed by Section 18-45. of th General Statutes on County Bdards of Alcoholic Control and shall fee subject to the powers an& authority of the State Board of Alcoholic Control. ' - Another provision of 'the bill . provides the -Tfiet- jirofita. itJeVived ' frwn the op'etati&i ofTiquo c&S- t troi store, Jn the Town of Hert- font shall 'be divided as follows ' Fifty per .cent shall, be turned over to' the 'governing body ;of the Town of .Hertford and ' iifty ' . pert cent shall be, turned over ' to ' Peiiuimans County , Board of ; Education,-, for- .educational' pw- posfes, such nefr profits shall he subject to appropriation by the .governing body of the Town of HeAford and of the said Per quimans County Board of Educa ti for any lawful purpose. , .Xhe bill : also t providea if a subsequent election shall be held , arid at such election majority , of, 'votes shall, be .cast against ; town liquor control store, the Control Board shall within three msjnths close ram store and shall fhreafter :"'cease:! to operate . a . Btp. !:-iM'!:;': ; ,' ,v' ; V;"4. .' ,' ::1S(rc:tPTA i l s V. v J 1 I Kit (The Ki(ig Street School PTA muj Monday night at 8 o'clock - liifthe activity room. The presi : dfiit, Mrs. Daisy Perkins, preside " ' Ci Devotion consisted of "My s.; Country Tis "of Thee" and pray ' et by Uie Rev F. L. Andrews. T previous meeting's minutes wtsre read and approved, Mrs. Bessie Harrell, a member of the Pwgram Committee, reported tW profit realized from the bas - katjball game ' "played ' rdCetttiy1 at Peuimtihs -Uhioft'Schodi:"" , r ' rf'rs'.'' 'Mattie 'fiyert suggested, a fC -er $ale rtii help ra;: funds '.''Wta- a ;;b!l! Scout lb tNef '1 A, commU'Va aik 'j 1' tb"sdlicit Item's for the, 1 i 'i 'i lUhr VR'p-ectlve. ne'vjh X 'J7 y'V'1 s'afetoW' ' 'i i -t-, t i. V, : . .(.. ;ed ttat. the tA. sponsor a i hion show and t' : r' t t'.e rcrjuimans I T rs r K'3nsorT i J t' t y fcouts it to le U'J Tri l : ft 8 o'clock .n. i- Hertford ection Tins Week's Headlines The long anticipated revolt against Fidel Castro as Cuban prime minister erupted this week when Cuban revolutionary forces ' School and Trinity Park School invaded the island trying to'and was licensed as a general overthrow the regime; Meager Petitioner in , 1924! - His par . .. .. , . . ents were the late William S. reports limit evaluation of the . Henrietta Blount Dav. effort but earlier this week it appeared the freedom forces were making progress toward capture of Havana, However; the Castro forces outnumber the revolutionary invaders and are much better equipped for battle than the invading troops. . As expected, Castro and Rus- sta warned tne united btates for. s He belonged to the Chowan the invasion but Presideni Ken- Perquimans County Medical So- nedy; and other U, S. officials have denied these claims. Offi- ciai u. &. reaction appears w Der SOciation, Southern Medical As that of favoring the overthrow ; sociation and Seaboard Medical of Castro and his .Communistic regime but with no assistance on the part of United States forces or materiel. ' Israel is proceeding with the trial of Adolf ' Eichmann on charges f murdering millions of .Jews .during the Hitler rule in v. Germany, following a court rejection of Eichmann's conten tion that Israel has no jurisdic tion in the matter, since the al leged crimes, occurred before Israei was founded as a nation. Major bills m6ved along in the Legislature this week when the Senate adopted a measure calling for autombile inspection ftnd,measure, yejre proposed to redistrict th 4ta4e to eliminate one Congressman,- due , to the loss in population shown by. the I960 census. Subcommittees how studying-" 'the ' proposed Ischool program are expected to com plete; V work on1 this ' proposal within a short time. '"';' IM ...H- tHl-ALiM a I.M" I rlTnilJSN "'-i t""1 C3-i::itcrilgc::nst Ahos!3 Today Jerry Chappell pitched a no hitter . against the Ahoskie base ball team Tuesday while his teammates were collecting nine hits and six runs off Ahoskie pitchers Odom and.Whaley. The Perquimans victory was the sec ond in - the Albemarle Confer ence for this season. ' , ' , '"In the game at .Ahoskie, Chap pell. permitted. ( only itwo base funners, , ,. thoso ' reaching firtet b&se on walks. Chappell fanned eight 'Ahoskie batters, lL , , j .... . j Comes," accompanied , by Miss Uie third and sixth innings and, ;e .om Maston four u l the fifth. . 'then showed a film entitled for Perquimans in this game, giving up 12 hits and five runs, while Williamston pitcher Wynne allowed, three runs on seven The contest was tied up at 3- all at the end of the seventh in - ningbut Williamston tallied two runs to win in the eighth. 'Games- on tap for 'the Indians JUniirmMth -tAAhv at PIv-i. Indians will travel 'to 'Scotland Nectedenton wlll pla in Hert-j fordriday -afterr'AprU ml cf full Hi " i'i "r-H,., i, inf lit i-'ii' IiCtc Seniors Prom wiU be held -at Perquim.; :. ElSh School . Friday night; with the Juniors playing hoU to the members of the Senior C1lTcnnection with" he prom, -I. -"""1 t"ie stude.. 3 must not p"t cf'fe l-u:ldirg ,"e Hertford Junjor,lChani,ber 1 I ' .r.'r ' C-r , will r award, .fitjit Dr.C.A.D:;:crt ufficQTodiy, v ;ut;l;i ' ' , i,TT i i . !. PT Dr. -Carlton" Alderman Daven port, 63, prominent . ' Hertford physician and ' Perquimans County coroner ; for 20 years, died suddenly .Tuesday morning at 10:10 following a heart at tack. 5 ''.-.'. -f , A native of Mackeys, he had lived and practiced medicine in Hertford for 36 years. He was graduated from the University of North' ' Carolina Medical cnport. - ' He was a member of the First Methodist Church, Hertford, a member and past president of Hertford Rotary Club, Perquim- ans Lodge No. 106, A. F. 8t A. M., and was a 32nd degree Mason in the New Bern Con sistory ard a shriner in the Su dan Ten-.ple. ciety, . North Carolina Medical Society, American Medical As-' Association. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marie Schroeder Davenport; a son, Carlton A. Davenport, Jr., of Wilmington; one sister, Mrs. Robert Chesson of Mackeys; a brother, James E, Davenport of 1 Mackeys, and - two grandchil- dren. Funeral services were con ducted Thursday' afternoon " at 2:30 in the First 'Methodist Church by the 'Rev. James A. Auman, pastor, assisted by the Rev. E. F. Moseley,'- Tector of Holy . Trinity ' Episcopal Church. Burial followed in the Holy -:u tp: i nu u ' i tery. Pallbearers were' nephews of Dr.' Da vftnporf. ." ' f'sv Officers At: Meeting Monday The Central Grammar School PTA met in the school auditor ium Monday night, April 17th. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Harold White, and she asked the as sembly ' to '. stand to sing "Old North, State." Mrs, Elwood Nowell, program chairman, . introduced Herbert Williams of Whiteston, who pre sented a devotional on the Gos pel of St. John. Mr. Williams spoke about everyone accepting the light pf Christ, which we all possess and, then we would, start to live. He went on to say that civilization .depends on what we do , with education and that, spir itual education is needed as bad ly as scientific education. El- rescue .breathing could save a life. HXra Tililnn - Whitpkurst cprre- ;ead the mmutes of th! Previous meeting and they stood . " n M. - ' " . "ZiZZZTZ w wr. BIia .iH.' V"WS ffli J " .'4rtwrf mod ; port 1 The HosntfaTitv Committee rd t ported 'I13 -'members 'ih'iatfehcf-: v M r' Marv' White,!i first drey Roach's . third, grade won second p ace and Mrs. Atha Tun- th"t grade wonthuxi Place- ' ' ' '1 " - ' ' ' y.enpph L 1 ' 'CtJ- ill t 1 x IT . BIG SHOT This police riot gun is a real trouble stopper. It's one of the featured exhibits in the National Police' Museum and Hall of Fame at North Port Charlotte, Fla. Jerry Arenberg, executive secretary of the National Police Officers Assn., which operates the museum, aims the gun. His helmet was standard equipment for Pennsylvania State Police until 1938. C rim in a I Do cket In Superior Court Conclude d Mo n. Commenting there , is too A bond was ordered forfeited nuch leniency with teen-agers, v.-hen Alfred Bunch failed to ap Judge Joseph Parker, presiding psar in court to answer to the over- tne April term of Perquim- ans Superior Court, sentenced the court ordered new capias is three youths, Billy Umphlett, sued for - Bunch with instruc Craig Foster and Eddie Sutton, tions he was to be held for a to serve not less than five nor bond of $500. more than seven years in state The state asked for a continu prisan after each of -the youths ar.ee in cases in which Johnnie nact entered pleas or guilty to six counts of breaking and en- 'ing cabins and homes in New nupe Auwiisuip. The youths were, given iden- tical terms on each of the six counts but Judge Parker, ordered the sentences to .run concurrently , and told the boys they could be released in about one year and taree months si they continued, n, Aamt n aonti p-,w. ..,--,....., --v.. '-v fendant on each of the- six. IT"""" nrI"' charges of larceny Testimony given during the1 trial revftaliwl 5?horiff J K. Whit happrehended the -ybotbsTia few', days, following commission a?ve ' Han ell . had complied of the crime and that the youths wlth the judgment of the Re hod given the sheriff cooperar (corder's Court, the Court point tion in.recoiicvy of articles stol-,ln? out this, action removed the en from the labins. The vouths nfihts for an .appeal. also confessed to the sheriff their! ' civil cases' were heard. start" part in the episode. ! V I in6 Tucsda'f morning, and the The remarks- by Judge Parker curt .gave" judgment in ' the were made following pltos by matter regarding Perquimans the defense attorneys for leni-1 Drainage District No. 4, refer ency for the youths. Judge ; 'hS the matters to the District Parker said there is a problem t Overseer: J confronting society but he was of the opinion too many youths felt privileged to do as they pleased; ; that they wanted the privilege of adults but not the obligations that . go with this privilege. These casos concluded 'the criminal docket . of this term of court, which listed a total of 12 cases.. In the first case tried Monday, morning Fred Bryant, NegrO, was given a six. month sentence after he pleaded guilty to' charges of driving drunk and driving without a license. JlcrtfcnUaycees m'lAl ItUillCHS. i New -officers for the Hertford Junior i . Chamber of Commerce were elected at a meeting of the organization held Wednes day night of last week in the Municipal Building. John Beers was- named president to succeed W. A. White. Other offgicers named were Robert Taylor, vice president; M. Elwood Copeland, secretary; Joe Tpwe, Jr, . treasurer; Hillary Scatty State! - Director: Walter Hilmphlett Jr.,1' and Charlie Skirinerf'f,JrI 1 . airectors.' W. . A. White;' ij as ; outgoing 1 president will serve as 'bhairman of the 'boar. 'Ht direptors. - , i ; !" .'The new officers will be ,m 'fcMletf 'at' the installation of Of ficers ""Banquet scheduled to be held May 10. '. ' ECC HONOR LISTS ' Perquimans County students achieving scholastic honors dur ing the winter qcarter were an nounced by , the college as fol lows: . . i . Dean's List: . Wynda ;Lyan Oharpeli ,51ielby.,Jean .Overton, Mary.t Yirgmia ,StaUings.'; , i ' 7"-3nor rlU'9'4aas? Ermnji! Jn J e, P, .Che-scs, Jr.-, , J.a ' V, charges of driving drunk and w. Chappell is , charged with reckless driving and manslaugh- ter after it was ascertained a material witness is in custody of foderal authorities and cannot fce brought here for testimony at this time The retwnai , true bm fa the case in which j h Shambry was charged ... . .. . , . Wlfch breaking and entering a dwening in whicn a person was , . r ,na appea. case, requesiea oy PhlP Harrell. Negro, was dis- :mis!ed C6u bad been A consent judgment was , awarded Lock wood lassiter in 'the case in which he was seek ing damages from B. D. Pierce and others for damages in a timber cutting case. ' ' ' Motinns' maHo . in- f Ha " 'Hurrh White .vs. Otis White case were and sma11 tughout the na- taken under advisement by the 10"' . . . - . Court for possible consent judg-1 Tt " n T ment in that the Board of County T,'n ramBlnJ i v u Commissioners and the Board of I wo cases remained to be . T, . ... , . .. . . T--wn of Hertford Commission tried, on Thursday, those being , .. ,. , . .i. tn.j a ,. r , s,ers both realize the value to the j?an.er vu., va. .v.u.h.i vu.,' and Portsmouth Paving Co., vs. Cm n.,. ' wihite. Miss ' Mildred Wilson :Reed died Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Pitt 'Memorial Hospital in vrl ceil vine loiiuwmg v lung ... ..... . , iiiness. a nauve ana me-iong resident of Perquimans County, Died Wednesday m.B w. uie uuSmw u. Qne brancn library, two book de Minnie Winslow Reed , and the it stations and bookmobile late Wilson Reed. A teacher for servicei the Perquimans people approximately 38 years, she can be justly Froud of the fact taught the second grade in , the that their library is one of the Hertford Grammar School ' un- best sman county libraries in the til her retirement in February gtate , . due to ill health. She was a - n,e" library ; board asks the mmber of tte First Methodist' D-ooie to visit the library and Church, the. Woman's Society of Christian Service and was . a charter member of i; ithe Delia Shamburger . Circle. , t, ;i . Surviving'' besides her mother is one sister Mrs. M F. Jolly Of Greenville and three nieces. The body will be taken from the Swindell Funeral Horne to Cedarwood Cemetery . Friday morning . at 11 o'clock, where graveside services ' will be con ducted by the Rev. ' Jam'ei A. Auman, pastor of the". First Methodist Church. :;r: ". ' SONO SERVICE SUNDAY ! t There .will be a IService in Song" at New Hope Methodist Church Sunday, April " 23; ' it 3 P. M., with air choirs' on Per quimans Charge and Hertford Methcdist 'Church taking ' part, j The pul)iic 'is iavited to. attpr.il ftaiiiisr Of local Dills Introduced In Legislature 4. ' Five bills, pertaining exclus ively to Perquimans County,, nave been introduced in. the' 1961 sessicn of tne General As sembly by Representative A. T.I ane.Sr. ' The first bill, introduced on Wednesday, calls for authority .'or the Commissioners of Per quimans Drainage District No. 4 to expend funds for construc tion and maintenance of this roject. Other bills introduced on last . Thursday included those re quested by local government units. . The first of these bills jails for - amending General Statutes to include Perquimans County among thoss which may have fees and salaries fixed by the Board of County Commis sioners. A second bill calls for re moval from the Sheriff of. Per quimans County the duty of col lecting taxes, and provides for appointment of a tax collector to be named by the County Commissioners. Another bill authorized calls upon the County Commissioners to turn into the general fund all delinquent personal property tax 23 collected after October 1 of the year in which they be come delinquent. At the request of the Board of Education, another bill was introduced which calls for a provision whereby members of the Board of Education shall terms. The bill calls for two members, receiving the highest number of votes in the primary of 1962, to serve four years and the other three nominated to serve 2-year terms. Another bill, introduced at the request of the County Commis sioners, provides for a -change in the terms of the Superior Court; Under ' the new bill the April term of court will be abolished and the March term, winow confined to civH actions, will be a mixed term. National Library In Progress Here The week of April 16-22 has stead Terminal on -the Weeks been proclaimed National Lir , yille Highway April 25-26. brary week ana is being od- , served by libraries both large .. . j . ui: i: 7u .U.a.y Uliu .lave sicarj.ijr Duppun- . ... l:u ...uu i tions. Because of this interest and local support, the Perquim ans County Library is eligible for State Librarj - aid, and these tunas iro... ' - ' - jor portion of the Jibrary s bud- get In the 26 years since it was nrtrnnivari tha Pprnuimnnfi dnntl- . ,ihrnrv h., .nwn st.dilv. both m number of books and , ., . XT I and Melvin Eure, Jr., son of to the people. Now,,, ... . ' . ' . .w in its service witft a book stock of more than 13 000 volumes rthe main library, make use of its facilities. Chamber Project Raises Farm Cash , A proposal sponsored by tlic Livestock Committee of the Per quimans Chamber of Commerce results in a $730 gain to a num ber of Perquimans County farmers on April 6. ; V ' ; The committee worked out a livestock sale .attended by buy ers from three beef; companies, which resulted in the purchase of '75 head ot cattle from a number of ; local farms at a prletf (xremium of 'one cent a pound. " The' buyers expressed satisfaction with the' ''Arrange ments end agreed to attend an other sale her the latter part of April. lv- - Hertford To Co we Disposal 'Church Conducted Planned April 30 A Family Life Workshop will be conducted at First Methodist Church, Hertford, Sunday, April 30, beginning at 3.30 o'clock. "The Christian Home In To day's World," will be the theme of the afternoon and evening. which is planned by the Family - Life Leaders and the ministers '. of the Methodist Churches of Chowan and Perquimans coun ties. Following registration and geneial instructions at 3:30 P. M., Mrs. William D. Keene of Norfolk will give the opening address, then the group will choose areas of concern in whioh they would like to par ticipate. These interest groups will be: Helping Youf Child Grow Up, Rev. Wesley Brogan, Durham as leader; Living With Your Teenagers, Rev. James A. Auman of Hertford as leader, and The Christian Home and Adults, with Mrs. W. D. Keene, Jr., of Norfolk, Vs., as leader. ! Bag suppers will be eaten in the Fellowship Hall at 6:00 P. M., an dthe evsning program calls for a "Talk Back" film en titled "The Fifth Plate", which deals with the problems encoun tered in teaching children val uss that will withstand outsido influences. Participating churches are An derson, Bethany, Oak Grove, Winfall, Cedar Grove, ' New Hope - Woodland;"' Eden ton . and Hertford. Annual Livestock Show And Sale Is Set For Tuesday .The 16th Annual Albemarle Livestock Show and Sale will be held at the Scott and Hal The boys and girls who have stock entered in the show and sale have been feeding and car ing for their -animals for quite some time now and at the pres ent time, they are very busy with the final preparations of cleaning, and gentling their ani mals. The 4-H Club members who have . steers entered are: Betsy and Jimmy Kirby, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Kir by; Tommy and 'Bobby Harrell, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman iHarre. j A. Bray, Jr., son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Bray, Sr.. Carolyn Faye Rog3K5on and Carter Rogerson, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rog erson, Jr.; Mary Beth Hurdle, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Hurdle, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eure Sr. The 4-H'ers with hogs enter ed are: Bryan Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Miller; Amy and Gene Nixon, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Nixon; Marshall Caddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Caddy: Carter Rogerson, , Tommy Har - Family Workshop rell, Bobby Harrell and AltonJMrs. Bill Wjljiams, t treasurer. Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Banks; On Monday night, these 4-H Club members and their par-1 ing were read and approved e.nd ents will be hosts to the buyers Mrs. Freeman, Long gave a treas and other ;sponsoreot the, Live-.' urer's , ret.'. .Mrs., .Wallace stock 9hbw uni Sale' at "'feeiriHobb reported on the magazine annual1 Buyers' ! 1 Supper. This, projeet - W " ; : ' .' will be held at the Hertford Grammar School at 7:30 o'clock. "Last year the animals from Perquimans 1 County - averaged ,. (CMitauea ra Pbh ) Recorder Court In Recess Tuesday Perquimans . Recordsr's Court was in recess Tuesday of . this .week due to the, .Superior Court term, oeing in session, ana -au cases, listed on the court docket were set for 'hearing at the next term of court. Advised ct Sewage .T?r,Trl The Town of Hertford has re-1 ceived officiaL notice from thoj State Stream Sanitation ,Com. mittce it must . take steps to comply with a comprehensive pollution, abatement nlan. ' nr Uh2 Pasquotank River Basin. a.i adopted by the committee; which is an arm of the N. C. Depart ment of Water Resources. The overall plan was adopted by the committee on April 5. . In a letter, to Town Clerk R. C. Elliott, E.. C. Hubbard, Di rector qf the Division of Stream Sanitation, pointed out" the" plan provides for the- issuance of' temporary permits ror the Con tinued . discharge of wastes through existing outlets in cases where municipalities .- "elcsct to .voiumarny comply. With Uie re- imenis ana . me application ior sucn permit in accordance with the plan. The letter ippint- ed out the Town of Hertford has a psriod of 60 days follow ing receipt of the notice; to file application for . the , temporary permit. "... The abatement pian forwards ed to the Town of Hertford pointed out these facts concern ing pollution -problims in the Perquimans River, as 'establish- ed by a recent survey: The town has a separate sewage col lection system serving -about Sv- -100 persons. Sewage,' all do mestic, is discharged through eleven outfalls to Perquimans i River, Tom's Creek arid Jennie's Gut There are several private ' icwer ' lines' discharging into x tiiese streams ' " - '. .' ' " K' " Results of this discharge,' the ' report cpntinucs, causes particu lar concern becauac of the bath ing areas v awl ' potential bath t, ; The, plan ; 'stated pollution. abatement needs to be as ' fol lows: Treatment facilities should be provided, for these ' wastes, the type of treatment' depending largely upon the location' of the facilities with -respect to the town. Provision should be made for colliding sewage from the private putfaljs', particularly' those serving King Street SchocS and Perquimans High School, and treating it- along.; with the . sewage now ( being - discharged through municipal -sewers. J." The notice falls upon the , Town of Hertford '.to- employ ' competent engineers to design adequate facilities . and ,, to subj- ; mit plans 'to , the .State Stream Committee. It ' alsocalls upon the Town ' to majte application for a timporary permit to con tinue discharging untreated '. wastes until the ; necessary fa cilities can be' provided; , , j Mn.Murr2Vi!an:d Hertford GrsmmEr Mrs. Charles F.r Murray was elected as president of the PTA of Hertford, Grammar1 School at a meeting of tho organization held Thursday : night of last week. She . will succeed Mrs. Robert' L. Hollo well as head of the unit. .' , J - Other officer chosen for the PTA were .Mr and Mrs. Charles Harrell. V vice -presidents;, Mrs. j Marion Swindtll, secretary; and The meeting, opened with a de votional given by the Rev. A,. G. Eller. Minutes of the last meet- A recommenqauon - oy - mrs. Keithi Haiket proposing the unit contribute to , then PTA' building fund -in 'honor of MisaL Mildred Reed ;wSj adopted ".by the; unit. . . The, program for the ,neeUng consisted of panel -discussipn, with Mrs.' James Auman as mod erator, ana' "Mrs." John'Costcn, Miss XotjisejChalk, Miss Thekna iSUiotv and Mrs. Eldon Winslow a paneHzts ,-,', i t ' Mrs. 'Eurc'a 'fodrt!v i . " ' . -. awarded ' ,Tg'," '"2 hour was v, . i t- lten4in2.