davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Local Democrats
Will Open Hqrs.
Here Sept. 18th

Joe Ross, Chairman of the Dem
ocratic party in Lincoln county,
today made the following an
nouncements:
Democrat Headquarters will op-
en- Saturday, September 10Th, on
West Main Street in Lincolnton.
Open house will be held from 100
until 500 p. m. Refreshments will
be served.
Mrs. Leonard Byrd, hostess, will
be in charge of the headquarters.
There will be a joint precinct
meeting for Howards Creek Town
ship for the Vale, Daniels, Heav-
ners and Grouse boxes at Howards
Creek School, Wednesday, Sept.
IL. 1862 at 7:30 p. m. Eli Houser
will be the speaker.
Bert Bennett, Chairman of the
State Democratic Committee, re-
oorts meeting of Eighth District
Democratic leaders will be held on
Tuesday, Sept IL, at IL a. M, at
Heart of Charlotte Motel for the
purpose of discussing the general
campaign plans in the district.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Ministers To
Meet Monday

Ministers of all denominations
are invited to attend the first fall
meeting of the Lincoln County
Ministerial Association at 1000
a M, Monday, September 10, in
the Chapel of Emmanuel Lutheran
Church, 216 S. Aspen Street ac-
cording to an announcement made
today.
Schedules for chapel programs
in the schools, hospital chaplain
cy radio devotions and related re-
ligious activities will be co-ordinat-
ed.
A special invitation is extend
ed to new ministers in Lincoln
County to unite with the Associa-
ton to carry on a cooperative
spiritual ministry in the COM
munity.
Rev. C. E. Parker pastor of
First Baptist Church Lincolnton
is president of the association and
Rev. Frank Elliott, pastor of First
Presbyterian Church, Lincolnton,
secretary.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

Four traffic crashes within four
hours of each other Wednesday
on Lincoln County highways re-
suited in personal injuries to three
persons. Vehicles involved were
heavily damaged.
Highway Trooper Joe Wright
Investigated two of the mishaps,
Harry Graham the other one.
Patrolman Wright said a '53
Ford, driven by Mrs. Letha Heaf-
ner Avery, At, of Lincolnton, Rt.
1, and '62 Chevrolet, driven by
Luther Vance Heavier, AZ, of
Grouse, collided on a curve on a
rural pave road off Highway 1872
about 2:30 pm. Damage to the
Ford was estimated at 5000, and
$3.50 to the Chevrolet. Mr.. Heav-
ner's wife was injured in the
crash and brought by Warlick am
bulance to a Lincolnton hospital
and admitted. Mr.. Heavier receiv-
ed minor hurts.
Steve Herman, 16, of Lincoln
ton, Rt. and Willis M. Glenn
Sr., 81, of Lincolnton escaped in
Jury in a collision of their cars
on the Buffalo Shoals road, East
wood section, at 5 pm. Glenn, ac-
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Can Slots And
Beer Be Sold?

Can Lincoln County sell the slot
machines and beer confiscated in
a raid several months ago on the
VFW Club here?
This would obviously put some
money in the county treasurer,
but county commissioners and
other county officials are not
sure they can.
Fred Houser, county clerk,
wrote the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation asking if it would be
legal to sell the machines to states
where it is legal to have such ma
chimes. However, he has not yet
received any word from the FBl
yet.
County Attorney Kemp Nixon
said the proposal calls for the
sale of the machines and the beer
with the money to be put into the
school fund.
al haven. heard from the fed.
eral agency yet," Houser said, cal
though l wrote to them some
time ago."
Chairman Rodney Sheriff. said
he wanted the machines destroy
ed if no word is received by the
first of October.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

Ambulances rushed the victims
to Crowell Hospital in Lincolnton
where the children Immediately
underwent surgery.
The father Cherryville tex
tile worker was badly injured
and in deep shock following the
crash.
Hospital officials reported that
the little boy had shown slight i'm
provement during Tuesday night.
Both he and his sister however
were still reported in critical con-
dition Wednesday
Officials had not expected them
to live through the night.
SIX ENGINES
The accident occurred at 5:15
p. m. The train, No. 80 was pull
ing 70 cars in addition to the ca
booSe. 1t had six engines. 1t was
out of Charlotte and was travel
ing west.
Patrolman Coulter said the en-
gineer, H. R. Winchester, and the
conductor, F. w. Burns, both Of
Charlotte told him the train was
travelling at 35 miles an hour. The
whistle was sounded as the train
approached the crossing.
But the car kept right on COM
ing, they said The train continnu-
ed l ,240 feet down the track before
coming to a stop after the impact.
Officers recalled that another
train hit car at thesame cross.
! ing four or five years ago and a
man was killed.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Age Of Troctor Driver
Actually 19; Not 10

The age of Gary Alexander
Lemmond, driver of tractor in
volved in an accident of Lem
mond Curve, Lincolnton, Rt. S,
was incorrectly listed as 10 in
Mondays Times.
Lemmond is actually 10 years
old. Investigating patrolmen said
a car travelling at high rate of
speed went out Of control and
struck the tractor driven by Lem
mond.
The error in Lemmond's age
was due to typographical error
and The Times regrets the error.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
county committee.

county committee.
The nominee receiving the high
est number of votes cast will be
chairman of the community COM
mittee for 1868; the nominee re-
ceiving the second highest num-
ber of votes will become vice
chairman; the third high, regular
member; fourth high first alter
nate; and fifth second alternate.
Each farmer will De furnished
information and envelopes for
marking and returning ballots and
will be asked to do so by Sept.
10. Sealed ballots will be deposit
ed in ballot boxes until Sept IL
when they will be opened and tab
ulated by the county committee.
THE NOMINEES
The slate of nominees to be
voted on in this years election is
announced as follows:
Catawba Springs = John Bar
ker, George Cherry, D. B. Del
linger, Archie Keever, Lee Kill
Ian, Joe King, ]. v. Rhyme, Neal
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
New Minister
Joins Church
Of God Here

The Rev. Charles A. Robbins is
the new pastor of the Church of
God here and preached his first
sermon last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Robbins is a native of
Asheboro and comes here from
Wilmington. He is a native of
Asheboro and his wife is the
daughter of Rev. W. c. Lee, pastor
of the Church of God at Cramer-
ton.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins have
three children, Donnie, Nancy and
Ricky.
The former pastor of the Church
of God here, the Rev. A. L. Leon
hardt, has transferred to Granite
Falls.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Lincoln c Of c Mgr.
To Attend Governors
Committee Meeting

Ralph Fulle, executive mana
ger of the Lincoln County Cham
ber of Commerce, has received an
invitation from Joe S. Floyd Jr.,
Chairman of Governor Sanfords
Committee on Industrial Financ-
ing to attend the Committees
Meeting in Chapel Hill on Sep
tember 10, 1862.
The Committee for Industrial
Financing has been studying, at
the request of Governor Sanford,
the entire area of financial in
ducements which North Carolina
should or should not offer to meet
the competition of neighboring
states inducements for new indus
try.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Mount Ruhomo Church
To Work On Cemetery

The Mount Ruhama Baptist
Church Conference has voted to
grass graves in the church ceme-
terry.
The identity of many persons
buried in the graves is not known.
There are 977 graves in the
cemetery which covers several
acres of land dating back to 1916.
Persons having relatives buried
there who wish to contribute to
this project and to help put up
markers are asked to contact Lee
Campbell or B. Laney Sr. who
live near the church on Rt. 2,
Newton, near divers Crossroads.
Person desiring to help may
also call Ray Won Caldwell. IN
4-0444.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
CherryviIIe
Man Is Shot
BY Brother
(Times staff Photo)

CHERRYVILLE-A A 26-year-old
Cherryville man was wounded in
the leg Monday afternoon by a
blast from a shotgun fired by his
brother after they allegedly argu-
ed over a $40 loan.
Francis Cunningham of Cherry
vile, Rt. 2, was listed in fair con-
dition at Cleveland Memorial Hos
pital this morning.
His brother, Hal Cunningham,
20, is lodged in the Lincoln Coun-
ty Jail charged with assault with
a deadly weapon with intent to
kill.
The shooting apparently occur
red around 2 pm. Monday at the
home of the mems father, who
lives in the North Brook section
Of Lincoln County approximately
three miles east of Fallston.
The Lincoln County Seriff's De-
partment said this morning the
shooting resulted from Francis
Cunningham's refusal to lend his
brother $40.
According to officers, the two
men swapped blows and then Hal
ran into the house, got shotgun
and shot Francis in the leg.
The wounded man was brought
to Cleveland Memorial Hospital by
ambulance. Hal repeatedly rode in
the ambulance with his brother
but ran once they reached the
hospital.
He was arrested around 4 pm.
at his fathers home by Lincoln
County officers.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
THE SCENE FROM
Conrad's Corner
Rocino Not Boring To Them
By Conrad PGySour-

A lot of folks from LncOnton went down 70 DaTHHgtUH
Day watch the Darlington ooo lhdts al ""'oo
race, in you didn't know.
Personally, racing to is uninteresting and boring
To me- it's Just any fun sitting in the brong hot sun ana
watching bunch of around and around an oval
track 1t gets mOnotonous to after the third lap
But each to There lot OF racing fans mere
They enjoy They would rather watch race than eat Wne
they are hungry sleep when they are sleepy or to drink
water when they thirsty. , -.
gets their blood To them, it's exciting and thrilling
and the drone of motors is music to their ears
Harry Peeer Lincoln Times linotype operator, that
kind racing He gets the kick out OF watching
race as WaCk does out of landing 10 pound bass or
Nick Sappenied Of sinking long putt or Jake
Ford does lining big lion in the sights of power
full rifle.
Well anyway Harry Peeer has decided he's going to go
TO races we'll do right In short he wants to build
a race car and actually do racing.
Somebody The Times staff decided to help Harry along
in his ambition
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Child Struck And Killed
By Automobile I'm County

Larry Scott Mace, 1-year
old infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Raymond Mace
Of Lincolnton, Rt. 4, was run
over and killed by a car
about 2::30 p. m. Wednesday.
The tragedy occurred on
rural paved road 1852.
The child was rushed by War
lick ambulance TO a Lincolnton
hospital, where he died short
time after admittance at 1925 pm.
Highway Patrolman Joe Wright,
investigating officer, gave this ac-
count of the accident:
Mrs. Patricia Mincy Carpenter,
10, of Lincolnton, Rt. 4, operating
a "a Chevrolet, had stopped on
the pavement and let Larry Scott,
his mother and three other chill
dren out of her car.
The group then crossed in
front of the Carpenter vehicle
to the other side of the road, or
Mrs. Carpenter thought they all
had crossed. However, unknOw.
ingly to her, Larry Scott had ac-
cidentally fallen in front of the
auto. AS Mrs. Carpenter started
her car again, she hit the Mace
child.
The driver of the car and the
mother of the child killed are sis
ters, Patrolman Wright said.
No charges we're made against
the driver, the officer reported.
The accident was the third in
the county this year in which a
child was killed when hit by an
auto.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Funeral services for the Mace
child will be held Friday at pm.
in the Long Shoals Baptist Church.
The body will lie in state 80 min
utes prior to the service and bu-
rial will be in Southside Baptist
Church cemetery.
Survivors include the parents,
three brothers, Michael, John and
Jimmy; sister, Rhonda; paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Mace;
and the maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Mincey.
Warlick Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
The Harry PeeIer Racing Fund

Somebody got jar and tackled sign on It Which reads
Harry PeeIer racing fund"
Don Faulkenbury put couple of pennies Gordon Suins
stuck in little change Harr threw in coupe of cents
Smack Proctor helped McAer also donated Larry
Dellnger contributed.
even put in pennies myself And somebody-whoever
it was weathy-even tossed in whole nickel
AS result, Harry Peelers racing fund amounts to
something like 25 cents
Now that think about it, I'm glad put in two pennies
Whv if Harry becomes famous driver, /
always say:
81 own part of that he's driving there"
And if don't particularly like racing it'll give me
something be proud of and to talk about won't need to
tell anybody course that only two cents worth of
Harrys
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
A. A. Meeting Here
September 9th

The following announcement
was made today for publication
Are you an Alcoholic, or do
YOU have someone in your family
who is?
Hundreds have been helped
through Alcoholics Anonymous.
Lincolnton has such a group
that meets every Thursday night
at eight o'clock at Emmanuel
Lutheran Church on S. Aspen st
On Saturday, Sept. 8 at eight
o'clock the intercity meeting,
which is composed of seven cities
in this District, will be held at
Emmanuel. All members and
those interested in this program
are cordially invited to attend.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Don't Be DISCOURAGED, Soid

Harry doesn't feel like 25 will build much of
car but told him not to be discouraged.
"Why" told him. "If everybody in Lincoln County would
contribute just penny to fund.- you'll have
enough almost build your car"
Well must confess that don't think everybody in Lincoln
County will contribute At least five people in the county
will not find it in their hearts to do this
So Uncle Louie, you're reading this why don't make
up for people who not going to contribute
each?
Why don't you contribute five pennies he Harry Peeler
Racing FUND.-"
Now Uncle Louie don't want to mislead you. Pm not
sure this would be tax.deducibe
after all, the driver you'd be sending to the
race would be worthy fellow And after ALL Uncle
Louie it's often that you get chance help worthy
car driver.
So why don't you splurge little?
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
HOSPlTALIZED IN LINCoLNToN
Father, Children Hurt As Train
Smashes Automobile In CherryviI|e

A Cherryville father and his
two children were hurt Tuesday
afternoon when their car was hit
by train during a rainstorm in
Cherryville.
The two children were said tO
be in a critical condition.
The injured were brought to
CrOweII Hospital in LincOlntOn.
A hospital attendant told The
Times this morning the two
children, Teresa Champion, 6,
and Jack Thomas Champion, 4,
had a fair night" Their fa-
ther, Jack Champion, rs, was
treated for injuries believed
not serious.
The accident took place on
County Road 1888 which connects
Highway 277 and Highway 150
The road is at the end of the Carl
ton Mill, just east of Cherryville
CAUGHT IN STORM
State PatrOlman Coulter said
Champion lived on Highway $50
and was apparently on his way
home when he got caught in the
storm. Mrs. Champion was at
home and Immediately went to
the hospital to be with her fam.
lily after the wreck.
He evidently could not see the
oncoming train. The 1954-mode
car was rammed broadside anc
sent spinning for some so feet
The doors popped open and the
children were thrown out.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
COP Candidate
To Speak To
YRC's Tonight

Hubert Privette, Republican
candidate for state senate, will
speak to the Lincoln County Young
Republicans tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The announcement was made
by Don M. Pendleton, president of
the count Young Republicans.
MI. Pendleton said the meeting
will be open to all interested per-
sons whether Young Republicans
or not.
The meeting will be held at the
Pine Lodge, behind 1t Grill on
Highway $50 between Lincolnton
and Boyer City.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
This Clyde Heafner
NOT In LocuI Court

The Times has been requested
to publish that the Clyde Heafner
listed in the Recorders Court
news in last Thursdays Times as
defendant on an indecent expos
ure charge is not the Clyde Thom-
as Heafner of Lincolnton, Rt. 4, or
High Shoals, supervisor at Burling-
ton Industries.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

The Lincoln County Agricultu
raj Sterilization & Conservation
office has mailed out hundreds
of ballots to farms in the county's
five townships to vote on their
choice for ASC community com
mittees.
The community farmers were
either petitioned or selected as
nominees by incumbent communi
ty committeeman. Election will be
by mail.
SEPT. 10 DEADLINE
Mrs. Mamie SigmOn ASCS
office manager for Lincoln
county, reported the ballots
must be returned to the ASCS
office in LincOlntOn by Septem-
ber 10.
Each farmer is asked to vote
for five nominees carried on
The ballot or write in others of
his choice to fill the five places
for committeeman for 1868. E.
KOhn Heavier is the present
chairman Of the Lincoln ASC
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

The Lincoln County Grand Jury
in its report to Presiding Judge
] Will Pless Jr. at the opening
of Superior Court this week rec
commended that new bareback
Bibles be bought for the court
room.
To Honorable J. Will Pless Jr.
Judge presiding over the Septem-
ber Term of Superior Court of
Lincoln County, N. C.
We, the Grand Jury for the Sep
tember Term of Superior Court
for Lincoln County have passed
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
GRAND JURY REPORT:
New Bibles Wanted For
Courtroom In Courthouse

on 80 bills presented before us,
and found all 80 bills to be true
bills.
We would like to commend the
County Commissioners on the inn
provements being made on the
Court House.
We would like to recommend
again that new bareback Bibles
be bought for the Courtroom.
Having finished our duties for
the September term, we respec-
fully ask to be excused.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
IN WESTERN n. c.
Lincoln Farmers, Businessmen To
Tour Fruit And Vegetable Areas

There will be room for ten more
persons and anyone wishing to
join the group is asked to contact
the Lincoln County Agricultural
Agents Office or the Lincoln
County Chamber of Commerce,
Continued On Page -
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
IN WESTERN n. c.

Plans have been completed for
approximately 40 Lincoln area
farmers and businessmen to
make a two-day tour of the fruit
and vegetable area of western
North Carolina.
At the present time thirty per-
sons have signed up for the tour.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
LOCAL N E WS
BRIEFS
UF LUNCHEON TODAY

A luncheon meeting of the
board of directors Of the Lincoln
United Fund was held today at
the North State Hotel to adopt
the budget and map out plans for
the annual campaign headed by
Mort Snitzer, opening in October.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
KiIIion Reunion Will
Be Held On Sunday

The annual Killian reunion will
be held Sunday, Sept. 8, at 3 p. m.
at Salem Lutheran Reformed
church, Startown road.
All members of the Killian clan
are invited and requested to bring
a picnic basket.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
CONDITION ABOUT SAME

The condition of Julianna Ram
seur, age A, was reported as "about
the same" today at local hos
pital, She was a passenger in an
automobile which was in COLI
sion with another automobile Sun
day at Aspen and Dixon's streets.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
MEETING TONIGHT

The Civitan Club of Lincoln
County will hold meeting to-
night of all persons interested in
forming Lincoln County chapter
for Retarded Children Inc. The
meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m.
at the Lincoln County Health De-
partment.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
WOW JOINT MEETING

A joint meeting of local WOW
camp members and ladies court OF
the WOW will be held next Mon
day night at 7:30 p. m. at the
WOW Hall. Alvin Saunders and
his wife will show movie films of
their recent trip to the Worlds
Fair.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
LIONS LADIES NIGHT

Lincolnton Lions club members,
their wives and children observed
Family Night with an outing on
Tuesday evening at the City Rec
reation Park Grounds, the old
city water plant area.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
TWO POUND TOMATO

A large two pound fully ripe
tomato grown by Mrs. CASTOR
Norris Of Boyer City in her gar
den was brought to The Times Of
flee this week and displayed to
the newspapers staff.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
OPENING FOOTBALL GAME

Lincolnton High School Wolves
will open their 1862 football sea-
son against Hudson High School
here on Friday night at 7;3O
on the High school field.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
1872 FOR, 2 AGAINST

In the wheat referendum held
last week in Lincoln county, 132
voted for, and 2 against quotas. A
total of 161 were eligible to vote.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

In subscribing to The
Times, or in renewing old
subscriptions, please add
3 per cent soles tax.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING NO. 421l sth ST.
NV.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust re-
corded. in Liber No. ll145. Folio
resords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer. for sale by
public auction. in front of prem
ises on TUESDAY THE 5th DAY
OF JUNE. 1862. AT l 80 O'CLOCK
PM, the following described prop
erty in the District Of Columbia.
to-wit: Lot 20 in the WASHINGTON
Loan and Trust Company's sub
division OF Block 3S, "Petworth
Addition TO the City OF Washing
ton, as per plat recorded in the
Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber
County o at Folio 3S; said Block
% belng known Tor. purposes OF
assessment and taxation as Square
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
a prior building association deed
zoe. .3s: further particulars OF
which Will be announced at time
OF sale: the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash
A cash deposit Of $500 requirec
Of purchaser at sale. Examina.
ton Of title, conyeyancing. re.
cording. Real Estate Deed Re.
eordahon Tax. notarial fees anC
revenue stamps at cost of pur,
chaser. Adjustments made as O.
date OF sale. Terms to be com
Piled with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise trustee
reserve the right to resell proDert,
at risk and cost OF defaultinl
purchaser. after five days' adve~
tiSement of such resale in som
newspaper published in Washing
ton. D. c.. or deposit may be for
feited, or without forfeitinR de
posit trustees may avail themselve
OIL any legal or equitable righ
against defaulting purchaser.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
CHARLES MITCHELL.
Erroneously Recited as
THOMAS MITCHELL
In Deed Of Trust,
my23.26.3O-je1.4 Trustees.
gES
Evening star., 1962-05-30
AUCTION SALES
ESTATE SALE

- ESTATE SALE
The contents Berryvie Virginia the
home the Allie B.
Will be sold at public auction
MONDAY. JUNE T. and TUESDAY, JUNE 1862, Beginning
IN Bis Red at Long Green" Winchester Virginia
&c northwest on s. Route 522 exactly miles from the
ane-bellum mansion, recently purchased by
the Federal Republic of Germany has
in Clarke County It's furnishings include Oriental
period and reproduon furniture In Early American French
brac; oil paintings the things expect
? q graeiousy furnished home.
-, ORDER OF SALE
MONDAY JUNE 4-Rugs Glass China Lamps and other Small
TUESDAY JUNE 5-Furnture Mirrors. Paintings and All
Display Sunday Afternoon. to
An American Chppendae Erandathers walnut
corner cuphoards. walnut Winthrop desk Chppen
dale hghboy tba and arch probably not orgnal French
end chest Sheraton table; Hpplewhte
tables 3pieee mahosany pedestal base BANQUET table, buseye
mirror with Pegasus on top Victorian veseats gentlemen
students lamp; androns firepaces;
lots OF china glass; silver plate linens drapesi modern
fgTnture; garden furniture and much more ,,,
? Mhar. Hemodan sjar Lilhan Herman, sennah. Mahab
Shaz Kurdstan Karaa Herez Chinese Fireghan Arak
size from SKA to 11x15, all in excellent condition
Hobson C. McGehee
Administrator C.TA
For further information. call or write:
Boyd Headley Jr.
Long Green
winchester. Virginia Mohawk 2-635Ol
4 HEADLEYS AUCTIONS
Evening star., 1962-05-30
HELP MEN

MEN WANTED I0). ages 2O-35.
Mechanically inclined. Car. Hyatts-
vile area. 500 VIZ. 776-76S6.
MILLMAN. expey.. frame shop, pre-
hung door shop, general MIL
work Apply 223e 9th ST NV.
NATIONAL CHEMICAL co. has in
med. opening for outside salesman,
26-40. married. car, . yrs. college
or equivalent IN sales exper. $3.50
wk. to start, with excellent op-
portunity for Advancement. Mr..
WILSON, 356-e394 days. e42-
0225 after s pm.