l5Wsecority,too!
7 he Most Widely Read Newspaper : Along The Central Carolina Cou
3LUME XXXIII No. 37
10 PAGES THIS WEEK
BEAUFORT, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1944 10 PAGES THIS WEEK
UtITY BOARD
JAWS JURORS
OR OCT. COURT
ther Matters
Considered of
outine Nature
The Board of County Commis
sioners met Monday of this week
.with Chairman Bonner presiding
land all members present except
Tilton Davis of Harkers Island,
i The following jurors were chos
en for the October term of Su-
HUGHES-GUTHRIE
FEUD TO BE
HEARD III OCT.
SUPERIOR COURT
Graham, Held For
Deaths on Atlantic
Highway, Bound
Over to Oct. Court
Recorder's Court on Tuesday
drew a Court Room half f ull of
spectators to hear the Hushes-HutVii-io
fonH aired. Fred Hushes.
erior Court: BEAUFORT: Rov J niKht policeman, Morehead City,
Y1
FUNERAL FRIDAY
FOR TWO KILLED
SUIIDAYNIGHT
Allen Nelson and
Billy Have
Double Service
In Pacific
f
.V"
irrawav. C. W. Britton, T. C.
Ilikin. R. B. King. Robt. K.
jfjnn, Orville Gaskill, B. F.
Garland Gillikin, Paul
em, Winfield Gillikin, Roy
' VuHu P Arthur Then-
"alVetVJv His; MOREHEAD CITY:
rneli'Sh,., Walter E. Lewis, Joe
&U4amsR.JW; Taylor, Jr., Mai
J ILL Willis: SMYRNA: Ivy Gas-
jfS(U; SEA LEVEL: Howard Ful-
taer, Murray Mason; NtiwruKi.
-M. T. Watson; NEWPORT RFD
Sxioael Salter, K. S. Swinson, B. S.
Taylor, J. T. Graham; HARKERS
ISLAND: W. T. Salter, Dan Yeo-
mans, Martin Guthrie, Allen Moore
WILDWOOD.: A. C. Murdock. Jr.,
ATLANTIC: .. MeJvin Morris,
-fiTRAITS: G. A. Whitehurst. Ger-
ild Whitehurst, tl. M. uavis; w,
Salter: MARSHALLBERG: 1,
, UrtA
James D. Potter and (J. L. Chap
.i . . . .
i9i were appointed to investigate
iroperty valuation of land at the
fextreme west end of Broad Street,
Beaufort, belonging to Edmund
Jones. The Board adjusted valua
tion for Charles Mason, Atlantic,
n land taken by the Government
to the Air Base. Tax values were
also adjusted for Walter Whitley,
Morehead City, Mrs. E. A. Simp-
kiAs, and on Lot 6, sq. G9 belong
ing to Elizabeth DufTey Bridgers,
, lorehead City.
Mrs. Margaret L. Willis, Hark
fr Mandrand Mrs, Julia Aldridge
til, Beaufort, were admitted to
e blind roll to receive state "om
;rsation.
uneral Monday
or "Whit" Willis
f Marshallberg
4.
Mr. Whitfield Willis well known
ijherman died Sunday, Septem
.er tenth, at 11:30 A. M. cf ty-
.'hoid fever in the homo of his
' brother in Marshallberg. Mr. Willis
Ms 70 years and one day old.
t Funeral services were conduct
id from the Marshallberg Baptist
Jhurch at 2 :30 Monday afternoon
y Rev. H. C. Cuthrell and Rev.
frazier after which the body was
laid to rest in Victoria Cemetery,
Jarshallberg.
Mr. Willis is survived by
sons: Sheldon Willis and
Willis, both of Marshallbenr
lister: Mrs. Sabra D. Willis
two brothers: Van B. Willis
Walter Willis.
two
Roy
one
and
and
flit A T I o n
, BRIEFS
GASOLINE
A-ll good through Nov. 8.
I SHOES
No. 1 and 2 "Airplane" Stamps
jn Book III good indefinitely.
SUGAR
I Rfamna Mn 90 1. 59! anA 53
book IV, good for 5 pounds of su-
gar indefinitely. No. 40 good for
i-jm , uii ti 'a ft, ougai vtuvuu a. v w
uary 8, l'Jiti.
CANNED GOODS
Blue Stamps, Book IV, A-8
5 good indefiintely.
MEATS
Red Stamps, Book IV, A-8 thru
fhrough L-5 good indefinitely.
FUEL OIL
s f enod 4 and 5 coupons now
J-alid for current season will re
main valid throughout the coming
heating year, .period 1 coupons
for next season are now valid.
i NOTICE
f Every car owner must wnte
tiis license number and State in
advance on all gasoline coupons
n his possession.
Rent Control
All persons renting, or offering
or rent, any living quarters what
overe must register each dwell-
,hg until with rent control office in
their rent area. Persons who leel
that they are being overcharged
(for rents may submit comprint
to OPA. Complaint forms ar av
ailable at the local War Price and
Rationing Board if your area does
not have a rent control office.
was charged with assaulting Leroy
Guthrie, Morehead Citly, operator
of the Seashore Taxis on Sertem-
ber 4th with a deadly weapon, to
wit a coca cola bottle, with intent
to kill; and Guthrie was chsrged
by Hughes with assault with his
fists on the same date ; and back
last May first, Hughes charged
Guthrie with simple assault.
Instead of a morning of drama,
counsel for "Hughes asked to have
"intent to kill" stricken from the
warrant as it takes the case out of
the jurisdiction of the lower
Court; when denied, Hughes,
through his attorney waived exanv
ination and was bound over to the
October term of Superior Court
and Guthrie requested, through
his attorney, that he be given
jury trial and was bound ovir Ic
the October Court.
Scarcely less interest was shown
in the case of Robert Lee Graham,
of Sanford, in jail since Sunday
unable to give bond of $3,000.
Graham was held on three charges:
manslaughter in the death Sunday
nkrht of Allen Nelson and his son
Billy, with hit and run driving,
while under the influence of in
toxicants. Graham also waived
examination and will be heard in
Superior Court.
Mrs. Wiggins, white, Broad
Creek, charged 55-year old Polish
farm laborer John Obedsski with
assault on a female with intent to
kill. Mrs. Wiggins is not the cling
ing vine that gave women the so
briquet "the weaker sex." Bent
toil worn she is but proved her
self nevertheless well able to take
her part and seemed to enjoy the
Court procedure.
From Mrs. Wiggins' testimony,
the Court was given a mental pic
ture of a free for all in the Wig
gins tobacco bam last Thursday
when the two were grading tobac
co which they raised on shares. As
best as couid be gathered from
Obedaski's broken English, it
started over the question of who
was boss. Mrs. Wiggins claimed,
although it was hard to believe,
that she got the worst of it with
bent glasses, "a busted lip," and
other injuries, but said, "I kick
ed him as fur as I could." On the
stand, Obedaski denied everything
saying she called him names, hit
him with a tobacco, stick, and he
pushed her away. Mrs. Wiggins
interrupted with, "You know I
don't have no tobacco sticks grad
ing tobacco. If I could have not a
tobacco stick, you wouldn't of hit
me" and thus it went. Obedaski
was found guilty of simple assault.
Continued prayer for judgment on
Condition he give no trouble for a
period of a year and pay officer's
costs of $1.50.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nelson and
four year old Billy of Atlantic
were walking along the Highway;
last Sunday evening at 8:45 be
tween their home and that of
John E. Nelson when they were
struck by a hit and run driver, and
Allen and his son, Billy, were kill
ed. Death is said to have come in
stantly to both victims although
Billy's body was knocked so far
from the Highway by the force of
the impact that it could not bo
found until a truck with a search
light was brought to the scene
from the Air Base.
Funeral services were conduct
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Friday afternoon from the
Primitive Baptist Church by Rev,
Edwards and the bodies laid to
rest in the Atlantic Community
Cemetery.
Allen Nelson is survived bv his
wife the former Inez Salter,
daughter of Captain Oscar Salter,
USCG; one son, Allen, Jr.; his
parents, John East Nelson ' and
Sidney Nelson ; one brother, John,
Jr.; USA, Louisiana, who is home
for the funeral; and one sister,
Mrs. Amanda Rooss, Atlantic.
Coroner A. H. James' report
stated that a car owned by Robert
Lee Graham, foreman of construc
tion work in Atlantic, was picked
up with sufficient evidence triat it
was the car that struck the two.
Circumstances led to the arrest of
the owner who has been confined
in the Carteret County jail since
unable to give ?3,000 bond. No. in
quest was deemed necessary.
Graham appeared in Recorders
Court Tuesday charged with man
slaughter, drunken driving, and
hit and run driving, but waived ex
amination and will be heard in uc
tcber term of Superior Court.
jr.
Cpl. Gray Oiborne Davit, USA
on ot mn. muaon mmi
Marshallberg i serving with the
5th Air Force Service Command ir
the Southwest Pacific. Cpl. Davis
is Louisburg College boy who
specialized in business administra
tion. He is with the Quartermaster
section of his organixation.
MULLETS
The "mullet shift" last week
brought in the first mullets in
quantities. Duffy Guthrie made
the bizgest haul to date off Suiter
Path 41.000 pounds. The fish
were caught by Carteret Fish Com
pany and nandled by Otis Puri
foy, Morehead City; Brownie Pin-
er caught 37,000 pounds which
were handled by S. W. Davis.
Bros., and Carteret Fish Company.
Roba and Friends
BAPTISTS TO
HAVE SPECIAL
SERVICES FROM
OCTOBER15-25
Rev. Stephens of
Warsaw to Preach
4
1
to
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
Worse Storm Since '33
Strikes Carteret Coast
Gale Beginning in Early Morning Reached
105 Miles an Hour Between 8 and 9.
Protracted meetings will be
held in Beaufort Missionary Bap
tist Church beginning October
15th and continuing through Oc
tober 25. Rev. G. Van Stephens
of Warsaw will do the preaching.
Services will be held each ev
ening at 7:30. For the first thirty
minutes, the church choir, under
the direction of Miss Daphney
Paul, will lead in singing old and
familiar hymns from the church
hymnal and the Beaufort Male
Quartet will sing one or more of
these Gospel songs each evening.
These meetings are being held
for the Glory of God and for the
good of the people of Beaufort
and their friends. Everyone is wel
come. Rev. M. O. Alexander, the
pastor, says the invitation is a
personal one, "You Come, and
bring othrs with you."
Other cases were the usual
number of traffic violators.
ROTARIANS
Rotarians at their regular Tues
day evening dinner meeting at the
Inlet Inn had the privilege of list
ening to Joe Williams, Assistant
Secretary of the North Carolina
State Farm Bureau, who has been
working in Carteret with County
Agent R. M. Williams in the inter
est of organization of the Farm
Bureau. Mr. Williams gave an in
formative and interesting talk on
the work of the Bureau in the Unit
ed States.
Childrens Services
Resumed at Ann St.
Methodist Church
Dr. R. K. Oliver, County Health
Officer, has given permission to
include the children aeain in all
church services beginning Sun
day, September 17th.'
Ann Street Methodist Church,
the Church School, Leagues, and
Sunshine Choir will hold their reg
ular meetings and the Sunshine
Choir will sing at the Sunday ev
ening service. :
Apostle Benson
To Visit L. D. S.
Church on H. Is.
Harkers Island will experience
one of its really great events when
on the evening of Sept 18th,
Monday, at 7:30 Apostle Ezn T.
Benson of Salt Lake City, Utah,
will visit the L. D. S. Chapel there
for the purpose of holding one of
those well known Mormon Confer'
ences.
Apostle Benson who served a
Mission in Great Britain from 1921
to 1923 is well known the world
over as a great agriculturist and
Boy Scout leader, not mentioning
the many other services rendered
his church both at home and a-
broad.
Accompanying the apostle on
his conference tour will be Gra
ham H. Doxey, president of the
East Central States Mission.
Both of these men are eloquent
speakers and the public is invited
to attend.
DR. JONES BACK
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Jone who
have been vacationing in New
England are returning; to Beau
fort this week. Dr. Jones will be
present for the regular eleven
o'clock service at St. Paul's Epis
copal Church Sunday morning,
September 17. Dr. Jones wntes
A halyard slipped out of place or.
the weather signal staff last week
and the "small craft warning" on
Thursday went lip late ftnd only
after nimble Roba Lee Kirur climb
ed up to the very top to take care
of the matter.
Again on Wednesday afternoon,
Roba Lee, Charles Chappell, Ern-
Mrs. Snooks Buried
Friday Afternoon
CARTERET BOYS IN
THE SERVICE
HUNDREDS LEAVE FOR
NEW BERN AND OTH
ER UP STATE POINTS
Sgt. Edwin Martin, USA, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin of
Norfolk, formerly of Merrimon,
who has been spending leave here,
left Sunday to return to his sta
tion in California.
John Carraway, USNR, son of
the Peter Carraways, returned to
Camp Peary, Va., Sunday follow;
ing "boot" leave at home.
Captain E. C. McConnell, Chap
lain, USA, is now stationed at An
niston, Ala., and Mrs. McConnell
and the children are with him
there.
est Guthrie and Joe Beam came to I 1 lew emerery,
the rescue and raised the pennant
and flag to indicate the approach
of the storm. Later Roba Lee
climbed to the top of the pole and
repaired the cross tree so that the
lanterns might be displayed.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Viella Rhue Snooks, 49, were con
ducted from the home on Broad
Street last Friday afternoon by
the Rev. M. O. Alexander of the
Beaufort Baptist Church, and the
body was laid to rest in Ocean
NEWS DAY LATE
The Beaufort News is be
ing issued today (Friday) due
to the storm which struck
here early Thursday morning
which disrupted the electric
power lines, resulting in their
being no electricity all day.
This is the first time that
The NEWS has failed to ap
pear on Thursday since the big
snow ia 1936.
Mr. Bell of Harlowe
Burial Fri. Afternoon
Mr. Armstead Bell, 53, Harlowe,
died at his home Thursday night
at six o'clock after u long illness.
He was the son of the late W. N.
and Lula Hardesty Bell. Funeral
services will be conducted Friday
afternoon a three o'clock from the
home by the Rev, John R. Poe,
Newport.
Mr. Bell is survived bv his wife
and ten children: Cecil Bell, Mrs.
Cook Williams, Mrs. Ralph Bolin,
Edsel Bell, Eloise Bell, Royall
Bell, Clyde Bell, Carl Bell, David
Joyce Bell, Roger Royce Bell,
and by three sisters: Mrs. George
Ball, Mrs. Earl Dickinson and
Mrs. G. C. Bell all of Harlowe.
BLUE TOKENS, FAREWELL
If you've got some blue token?
in your purse, better use them now
because after September 30 they
will be good only for the kids to
play with. Until next Sunday the
OPA says, you can use them ju.-.t
that they have I'had a grand time as you always have used them. Be-
but are anxious to get back."
LUCKV
Mrs. A. T. Smith, Cedar Street,
was a fortunate visitor to the
Dora Dean Beauty Shop on its op
ening day last Saturday. Her
lucky registration number entitl
ed her to a free permanent.
DICKINSONS SUFFER
$500 DAMAGE LAST
WK. FROM LIGHTNING
Lightning last Thursday night
struck the east chimney o the
home of Mrs. Gerald Dickinson,
Ann Street, tore two sides of the
chimney down to the roof and
cracked the chimney down to with
in several feet of the ground. The
Fire Department was called out,
but there was no other damage ex
cept from falling bricks and soot.
The chimney, which is being re
built this week, is an inside chim
ney which will make it necessary
to replaster and redecorate two
rooms. Damage estimated at $500
is covered by insurance.
ginnir,j Sunday, September 17, n
tailers will cease eiving blue tok
ens to consumers as ration change,
and shoppers will be able to spend
them only in groups of 10. If nec
essary, shoppers may pool tokens
to make up groups of 10. Remov
al of practically all canned and
bottled vegetables and fruit spreads
and specialties from rationing
September 17 makes use of blue
tokens unnecessary. Beginning
September 17 point values on can
ned fruits, canned juices, canned
tomatoes, catsup and chili sauce
will be designated in multiples of
10.
Mrs. Snooks suffered a stroke
on Wednesday while visiting at the
home of her daughter on Broad
Creek and was moved bv ambu
lance to her home in Beaufort.
Death came at 5:30 on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Snooks was the dautshtei
of the late Sarah Morris and Reu
ben Rhue. She is survived bv her
husband, Will Snooks, and by a
number of children.
Lt. (jg) Charles Davis Harris,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Harris, Marshallberg, has been
serving on an LST in the European
theatre of operations since April,
1943. Lt. Harris is a graduate of
ECTC and was a member of the
teaching staff of the Fairmont High
School for a year. In 1942 he en
listed ir. the Navy as an ensign and
wa3 trained at Princeton Univer
sity. His ship has taken part in the
Invasions of Sicily, Italy, and
France. She had a close call on
New Year's night when she was
beaten by terrific storm a sketch
of which was given in the May
American. Lt. Harris has two sons,
now a year old whom he has nev
er seen. His wife is the former
Cecelia Cobb of Merry Hill. Har
ris writes his family that he is
faring fine but is longing for the
day when he can take his twins on
his knees.
Sunday School
At St. Paul's
Superintendent Charles H.
Bushall announces that Church
School at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church will be resumed at 9:43
Sunday morning, September 17.
The school 4wia bene closed for
the past five weeks, in compliance
with polio control regulations and
he hopes to have all children pres
for the reopening.
Jack Allen, Kestler Field, Mo.,
and Frank Pinner, Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo., spent the past week
together in St. Louis.
Mr. Joyner of M. C.
Died This Morning
A. H. Joyner, Evans Street,
Morehead City died this morning,
September 15, at his home follow
ing a long illness. The "body will
be taken to the home this after
noon and to Farmville, N. C, to
morrow for internment.
Mr. Joyner served as City Clerk
for Morehead City from 1935 to
1943 when he retired because of
ill health. He is survived bv his
wife, a son, Acuilla H., Jr., USN,
who is become from qservL-e in
England, and a daughter, Betlv
SCHOOL MONDAY
Carteret County Schools largi
and small, white and colored, wu'
begin the school year next Monday
morning, September 18. Part of
the roof of the Atlantic Hieh
School was blown off by the storm.
Roy Dickinson, "Tom Dick" son
of Mrs. John T. Noe, Broad Street
is at Newport, R. I. awaiting com
missioning of the ship to which he
has been assigned. Mrs. Dickinson
and his baby have been with him
there.
Adrian Brooks, Water Tender,
2nd class, USN., left Monday for
New Orleans after spending a few
days leave here with his family on
Turner Street
Clarence Beachem, store keep
er 2nd class, aboard a destroyer, is
here from the Pacific with has par
ents, the Paul Beachems.
jjt. Edward rotter, usnk, is
here this week visiting his parents,
the E. H. Potters of Marsh Street.
Pfc Manly E. Murphy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Murphy,
Marshallberg, graduated last week
from the aircraft mechanic's course
conducted by the Army Air Forces
Training Command, Camp Curtis
sair, Buffalo, N. Y. Camp Cuitis
sair specializes in instructins soldier-technicians
in the repair and
maintenance of the famous P-40
Pursuit ship and the C-46 Com
mando. The latter is the largest
twin motored cargo ship in the
world.
The last minute change of direc
tion that was the only hope for
the North Carolina Coast came,
and the center of the tropical hur
ricane that threatened this section
during the night Wednesday did
not strike us in full force although
before it was spent it did consider
able damage all along our low ly
ing section proving the most disas
trous storm since '33.
A signal announcing "storm of
violence with N. E. winds" flew
over Beaufort throughout Wed
nesday afternoon, Wednesday
night two red lanterns with a white
between were displayed indica'ang
approach of a tropical of a tropi
cal hurricane, and the Weather
Bureau urged residents to " seelj
safety in higher sections.
In the early morning, the bare
meter dropped to 28, a high wind
arose accompanied by rain in
creasing violence as the morn
ing advanced. Hourly radio re
ports urged evacuation and dur
ing the night hours seventy-five
families left town, many others
packed their War Bonds and oth
er treasures and were ready to get
out on a moments notice. Be
tween one and three in the morn
ing the USMC evacuated Marines
(both men and women) from At
lantic to Cherry Point, Army per
sonnel at Ft. Macon, except for a ,
few necessary men, were moved
out, and personnel from Ocracoko
evacuated. Some fifty or more
private citizens from Lenoxville
wereb rought in by the USCG and
taken care of by the Red Cross at
the Court House until after noon
Thursday.
Headquarters, Southeast District
of the Red Cross sent two trained
disaster relief workers who with
Chairman F. E. Hyde were on the
alerte all night keeping communi
ties in the east informed of the
situation, helping with evacuation,
making arrangements to keep in
touch with the outside world by
wireless in the event we should be
cut off, and otherwise preparing to
meet whatever might arise.
A heavy wind lashed the section -until
well into the morning. It
reached its peak between 8 and 3
when, according to Army Opera
tions, Ft. Macon, the velocity waa
105 miles an hour. Poles were
snapped off, trees blown down by
scores, tin and composition roofs
loosened and became toys of the
wind, window panes blew in, sign
boards went down, false .store
fronts fell, tressises blew out of
place, plate glass windows, includ
ing those straight across the East
man Furniture Company were
shattered, electric current and tel
ephe service was disrupted par
alyeiaj; business, falling poles and
wires blocked the Causeway a
round five temporarily halting the
flow of evacuees out of town. No
See STORM Page 10
GET
RETURNED "G. I. JOES'
JOBS.
More than 50,000 returned vet
erans of the present war were
placed in jobs during July by the
Veterans Employment Service of
the War Manpower Commission
thus making a total of more than
a half million who have been plac
ed. Employers are offering veter
ans the cream of the jobs that
come within their capacities WMC
says.
Royce Vincent Emory, son of
Mrs. Delia Emory of Roe, has
been in the Southwest Pacific with
our Amphibious Forces for the
past five months. He entered the
but the original roofing beneath I Navy in November, 1943, receive .1
is good and school is expected to his boot training at Bainbridgo,
open at scheduled. Md., his LST training at Camp
Bradford, Va. Emory has served m
both the Atlantic and Pacific.
Gurfield Emory, Mo. MM, lc, USCG
his brother, has been in the iie;
vice for 16 years. Hd has served ir.
both the Atlantic and Pacific ami
for 16 months aboard a destroyer
during -vh'ch time he was in sever
all engagements. He is now fit
Cape Lookout.
TIDE TABLE
Information as to the tide
at Beaufort is given in thi.i
column. The figures are ap
proximately correct and are
based on tables furnished by
the U. S. Geodetic Si'-vey.
Some allowances must, be
made for variations in the
wind and also with respect
to the locality, that is w heth
er near the inlet or at tlw
head of the estuario.
FUNERAL TODAY
FOR DAUGHTER OF
THE PERCY GARNERS
A 12 year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Gamed died early
Wednesday morning at her homo
in Newport. Funeral services will
be conducted from the home this
afternoon at 4:30 by Elder Major
Simmons of Newport and burial
will be in the community ccme
tery.
HIGH
LO.
LOUISBURG GIRLS
Beaufort will be well represent
ed in the Freshman class at Louis
burg College this fall. Four of
our 1944 high school graduates
intend to leave next Tuesdav to
begin the year there: Jean Fod
rie, Mary "Francis Morton, Emily
Taylor, and Carol Dean Bessent.
Pfc Henry G. Bellamy, USA,
son of Mrs. Lena Simmons, Beau
fort, RFD, is reported wounded in
action in the Mediterranean Theater.
Bernard A. Phelps, Jr., 1st lieu
tenant, USA, former Beaufort
High School student now of Bal
timore, is with the Signal Corps in
the Hawaiians. eorge Phelps, his
brother is som'.here in England
serving with t.ie Infantry.
See SERVICE Page 10
Friday, Sept. 15
Date ot i33- Sio.-m
7:43 AM. 1:43 AM.
8:00 PM. 1:55 PM.
Saturday, Sept 16
8:22 AM. 2:20 AM.
8:37 PM. 2:34 PM.
Sunday, Sept. 17
Constitution Day
9:00 AM. 2:55 AM.
9:12 PM. 3:11 PM.
Monday Sept. 18 .
Jewish New Year
9:34 AM. 3:28 AM.
9:46 PM. 3:47 PM.
Tuesday, Sept. 19
10:07 AM. 4:00 AM.
10:20 PM. 4:22 PM.
Wednesday, Sept. 20
10:41 AM. 4:31 AM.
10:55 PM. 5:00 PM.
Thursday, Sept. 21
11:16 AM. 5:03 AM.
11:32 PM. 5:36 PM.