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VOLUME XXXIII No. 49
7 he Most Widely Read Newspaper Along The Central Carolina tit
:
12 PAGES THIS WEEK.
BEAUFORT, N. C. THURSDAY DECEMBER 7, 1944
12 PAGES THIS WEEK
State Health Dept. Suggests
Permanent Typhus Control
In West Parific
AAA GROUP
READY FOR 1945
Committeemen Zeal
ous to Perform
Duties Faithfully
Special Commission
Sessions Called in
Beaufort - Morehead
The 1945 reorganization meet
ing of the County and Community
Committeemen of the AAA last
Friday evening in tht AAA offices
in Beaufort postoffice building
drew full attendance to discuss and
prepare for the radical farm chang
es expected next year.
With Roland Salter in the chair,
B. J. May, county director of the
AAA. explained the new rules and
duties of the committeemen. Spec
ial stress was laid on the commit
teeman's responsibility to help his
neighboring farmers in the filing
of applications for gasoline and
ditching practice blanks.
Those present at the meeting:
County Committee: Roland Sal
ter, D. W. Truckner, Lawrence A.
Garner.
White Oak Community : Herman
K. Norris, James W. Young, Joe G.
Taylor, Herman E. Taylor, Carl T.
Taylor.
Morehead Community: William
J. Laughton, Fred L. Bell, James
G. Murdoch, Robert E. Laughton,
Thomas C. Oglesby.
East - Merrimon Community:
Gardner Gillikin, Mildred S. Law
rence, Guy C. Gillikin, Hugh C.
Pake.
Newport Community: Leon H.
Qui-nn, Cecil II. Pringle, Y. Z. Sim
mons. Beaufort - Harlowe Communi
ty: William J. Hardesty, Lionel N.
Conner, Manly M. Eubanks, Ray
mond Dickinson, Leslie D. Sprinkle.
Typhus which has claimed one
life and eight living cases in Car-
i teret since July, today nears erad
ication as the result of activities
of Dr. R. K. Oliver, county health
officer, supported by Mayor Ba
ard Taylor of Beaufort and May
or D. B. Willis of Morehead City.
Announcement
It hat been the practice of The
Beaufort Newt, along with mott
weeklies in the country, to con
tinue over-due subscriptions of
men and women in the armed ser
vice no matter how long over
due. The practice of continuing up
paid subscriptions is now ruled
ut by Amended Limitation Order
L-240 of the Printing and Publish
ing Division of the War Produc
tion Board.
PAID subscriptions are, howev
er, encouraged as morale builders
even to the extend that such sub
scriptions are not included by the
War Production Board in the to
tal amount of newsprint tonnage
chargeable to weekly newspapers.
' The Beaufort News will not
cancel any over-due "Service"
subscription until January IS,
1945 which should permit suffici
ent time to check on the condition
of the subscription. The "Service"
subscription rate, as can be not
ed on the editorial masthead, is
specially priced at $1.50 the year.
Source of the dread disease, the
multitude of rata that infest the
wharves, business sections and
large parts of the residential sec
tions of the two towns and their
suburbs, will be completely damn
ed for all time if the efforts of the
trio meet whh success at special
meetings of the towns' boards of
commissioners called by the may
ors. .
Beaufort's special meeting has
been set by Mayor Taylor for
Monday night, Dec. 18 and More
head City's by Mayor Willis for
Tuesday night, Dec. 19. The May
ors will lay before their respective
groups a detailed plan submitted
by the local health department in
conjunction with the State Board
of Health to both officials by E
L. Hunter of the State Depart
ment last Tuesday afternoon in
Dr. Oliver's office.
The plan outlined by Hinton has
been and is being followed by Wil-
son, Rocky Mount, Charlotte, Wil-
mintgon and Concord and already
the results in these fife municipal
ties have proved its worth.
A rat-proffing program not
merely a rat poisoning program
its cost in Concord averaged $40
per business section building unit.
Offsetting the cost, Hinton point
ed out that Concord, probably for
the first time in its history, is now
entirely f rte Of typhus and free of
the daily economic toll exacted by
rats. Cost of rat control in Miami,
Fla., he said is $1000,000 a year
and also in New Orleans. In Mem
phis, Tenn., cost runs to $110,000
a year.
Typhus deaths in North Caroli
na run to ten of every 100 per
sons stricken. All other parts of
the United States have four to
fie deaths per 100 stricken.
If Beaufort and Morehead de
See TYPHUS Page 8
By Jimmie Guthrie
. . Pf c. Mervin N. Hancock, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hancock is
now serving with the U. S. Army
in the West Pacific.
Two years and three months a-
go he was inducted in the army
and left for Camp Hulen, Texas,
from which place he left for over
seas duty.
He is a good boy and has always
been. He has served his country
for a long time with courage and
patience. He has never been home
since he let two y"ers and three
months ago. We hope he discharg
es' his duty well and returns home
soon.
CARTERET BOYS IN
THE SERVICE
In South Pacific
Earl C. Day, 1st class Uoats
wains Mate USCG, of Lola, wlv
has been stationed at Thimble
Shoaal Light Station has been
transferred to Capt Lookout Light
Station.
i
Mrs. Madora Day of Lola, recciv
ed word last week that her son
Preston Day, 2nd class Boastwain
Mate of the USN, who has been in
a hospital in the Pacific since Aug-,
ust with bad nerves, has arrived in
thes tates, and his condition has
improved very much.
j Pvt. Charles E. Moore, son of
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Moore of Beau
fort, has been transferred from
Ft. Bragg to Camp Blanding, Fla.
BEAUFORT HI-Y CLUB
MAKES GOOD START
TELEPHONE CO.
FRANCHISE RENEWED
Routine business was transacted
at the regular monthly meeting,
Monday night, of the Beaufort
Town Commissioners with the lone
exception that the Telephone Com
pany franchise was renewed anri
duly signed by Mayor Taylor and
Clerk Thomas.
The Hi Y Club of Beaufort
High School has started on a
good beginning this year. The new
members have been enlisted in our
club and have proved highly ener
getic in progressing our activities.
The new members are: Seniors;
Bessie Joyce Norcom, and Betty
Ward. Juniors: Edna Rae Leonard,
Sallie Louise Mason, and Virginia
Jones.
Sophomores: pla Bell Dickinson,
Sara Curtis Guthrie, Pauline Ma
son and Pat Webb.
Regretfully, our former leader,
Mrs. McGinnis, has been unable to
ie;..J us thio year, but Miss Marjorit-.
Humphrey has filled the vacancy
and we feel that we will progress
under her guidance.
Mary Louise Mason, .
Club Reporter.
Billy Arrington S lc, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Arrington, Beau
fort, has been transferred from
Little Creek, Va., to Solomon Na
val Station, Md.
Thomas Beachem S lc of the
Merchant Marine, stationed at
Norfolk returned to his post of
duty Wednesday after spending
30 days furlough home with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Beach-
am, RFD.
-3 S
t
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Matt!
9. m
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Fire Sweeps Lof Sin Motor Co.
Endangers All Of Beaufort
POLITICS OR DOLE
NO PART OF AAA
David Woodrow Nelson, S lc
USN, is now serving with the Am
phibious Operating Unit in the
South Pacific war zone. He enlist
ed in the U. S. Navy in May of
1940. He is the son of Mrs. Callie
N. Willis and the late Paul E. Nel
son of Beaufort, N. C, Route 1.
His wife is, Mrs. Marie Nelson of
Beaufort.
OFF TO FORT BRAGG
Lt. Allen O'Bryan has notified
his grand parents, the N. W. Tay
lors of his arrival somewhere in
Haiwaii.
Lt. and Mrs. Daavid Mosier and
and children left this week to vis
it relatives in Greenville before
returning to his post of duyt.
Ayscue, New ABC Officer
Achieves New Record
Two illicit stills and five arrests
on bootleg whiskey charges are
the two-weeks' bag of Carteret
County's new ABC law enforce
ment officer M. M. Ayscue.
Mr. Ayscue, a former member
of the Greenville police depart
ment, and Mrs. Ayscue expect to
be permanently established in a
Beaufort residence before Jan. 1.
Mr. Ayscue was one of Green
ville's best known and respected
police officers and has to his cred
it a long list of achievements in
the line of duty.
SHORT TERM FOR
SUPERIOR COURT
WAR RATIONING GUIDE
Week ending December 9th
PROCESSED FOODS
Blue A-8 through B-2 (Book 4)
now valid at 10 points each. Good ;to the post of to any of its mem
Legion Post
Playing Santa
Carteret Post 99, American Leg
ion, is cooperating with Eddie
Cantor and his "Time to Smile"
radio program to give a Christmas
gift to every serviceman and wo
man in a hospital in the United
States.
The Post, through Post Com
mander R. H. Hill and Auxiliary
President, Mrs. Raymond Ball,
urges civilians to purchase suitable
gifts, have them packed at the
store where they are purchased,
list enclosed contents and turn ov-
indefinitely,
MEATS, FATS
Red A-8 through S 5 (Book 4- now
valid at 10 points each for use with
tokens. Good indefinitely.
SUGAR
Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32, 33 am1
34 food indefinitely for five pounds
each. Stamp No. 40 good for five
pounds canning sugar until Febru
ary 28, 1945.
SHOES
Airplane stamps No. 1, 2 and 3
valid indefinitely.
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and 5 coupons from
last year and period 1 coupons for
this season now valid.
GASOLINE '
A-13 coupons valid through De
cember 21. Rationing rules now
require that every car owner rite
his license number and State on all
gasoline coupons in his possession, ed if desired.
bers or leave at any one of the
Beaufort drug stores.
The deadline is Sunday, De
cember 10, if you wish your gift
to arrive in time for Christmas Day.
Suggested gifts based on a poll
taken among patients is:
Hankerchiefs, olive drab socks,
ties and scarfs; toothbrushes,
toothpaste or powder, razors and
razor blades, hair tonic, jacknives,
cigarettes, pen and pencil sets,
cherker and cribbage boards, pak
er chips, stationery, cigarette light
ers and casse, soldiers buckles
and belts, shaving kits, pipes, zip
per bags, shoe shining kits, hair
brushes and bill folds. It is very
impdrtant that each package must
have a list of contents listed on the
outide, it must be opened and a
list attached before presentation.
Your personal card may be enclos-
Carteret County's Decembei
Term of Superior Court convened
and adjourned in record time Mon
day, December 4th, when Honor
able R. Hunt Parker, Presiding
Judge, cleared the few cases, on
the calendar. Divorces were grant
ed in the cases of Mary Frances
Taft vs George Leroy Taft; Car
rie Wiley vs John E. Wiley; John
Cox vs Alverta Cox; and Julia
Frost vs Ernest Frost.
A consent judgment was render
ed in the cases of Kilburn vs. Wil liams,
and Goldman vs. Loftin Mo
tor Company. All other cases of
the calendar were continued for
the term.
Mrs. Eva Bravaldo, Assistant to
Clerk of Superior Court L. W.
Hassell, served in his absence in
the Superior Court Room for the
first time as Acting Clerk. Mr.
Hassel continues to improve at the
Fayetteville Veterans Hosptial.
Pfc Ossie Ashman USA, station
ed at Fort Monroe, Va., is spending
several days here with his fiance,
Miss Gwendolyn Whitehurst. He
will return this week to awaait his
r.jw assignment.
Seven Carteret County youths
left last Friday for Fort Bragg
from Selective Service headquar
ters in Morehead City. They are:
Harry Quinton Simmons, New
port; Ottis Kittrell, Beaufort Rt.
1; Ralph Leo Dudley, Beaufort,
Rt. 1 : Stuart McGuar Morse, Stel
la; Charles Eric Moore, Beaufort;
Robert E. Lee Khue, readier;
Cecil Ray Powers, Morehead City.
HERMAN HOWLAND BURIED
Lt. J. M. Larrick flew, from New
port, Arkansas to . ...Cherry. Poiil
and spent last Thursday and Fri
day with the W. A. Smith's of
North River Road.
DR. BONNER APPOINTED
Dr. K. P. B. Bonner, Chairman
of the Carteret County Board of
Commissioners, was appointed by
the Board at its regular monthly
meeting on Monday, December 4,
to assist Dr. Robert K. Oliver,
County Health Officer, in establish
ing tuberculosis facilities for Car
teret County.
Routine and tax matters were
discussed at the meeting, which
was attended by all of the commis
sioners. Settlements were made ir:
the matters of taxes due in the
name of B. J. Mann, Newport
Township, and J. Kelly Gillikin,
Marshallberg Township.
List Takers for the January
1945 Tax Listing Period were ap
pointed for the various townships
as follows: Mrs. Eunice Paul, At
lantic 8nd Sea Level; John D.
Brooks, Beaufort; Mrs. Dora Day,
Cedar Island; Miss Libbie Pond,
Davis and Stacy; Mabel Davis,
Harkers Island; J. Raymond Ball,
Harlowe; Irvin Moore, Marshall
berg; Peter Carraway, Merrimon
and Lukens; Charles V. Webb,
Morehead; Prentice Garner, New
port; George W. Davis, Smyrna
and Williston; Gerald Whitehurst,
Straits; and Sam B. Meadows,
White Oak.
Lt. Sidney Thomas Richmond,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Thomas of Ann Street, who
was injured in India while she was
serving with the U. S. Army Nurs
ing Corps is considerably imrov
ed. She has been transferred from
an army hospital at Coral Gables,
Fla., to another at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Her sister, Mrs. Joseph Sebes is
now with her and will accompany
her soon to Beaufort where Lt.
Richmond will pass a convalescent
month.
Funeral services for
Howland, of Craven street, were
held from Ann Street Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon. The
Beaufort Masonic Lodge had
charge of the committment rites.
The seventy-three year old cit
izen died suddenly of a heart at
tack at his home Monday after
noon, after having spent one of
the brightest days of a period of
failing health.
, .. Prior to,, retirement ..he... was...
tinner.
Surviving are one daughter,
Miss Marybelle Howland and two
sisters: Miss Liza Howland and
Mrs. J. T. Beveridge.
The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, commonly known
as the AAA, it not a political or
ganization nor subject to any sort
of political control, it does not tell
farmers what they can and can
not plant, nor does it give farmers
money for nothing as commonly
supposed, B. J. May, head of the
Carteret County AAA told fellow
members of Beaufort Rotary
Club in regular weekly dinner ses
sion Tuesday evening at the Inlet
Inn.
The AAA, functioning since
1 1933, has helped farmers get rid
of surpluses, assisted farmers in
improving their oils. In the lat
ter matter, Mr. May said, that the
AAA has given farmers soil im
provers not as gift or dole but on
loan.
Since 1937 average production
on all crops has increased 21 per
cent while farm income has gone
up 50 per cent.
Functions of the AAA have
touched and influenced every
phase of community life Mr. May
said, pointing out that oyer $260,
000 in payments and salaries have
t.n Carteret during the
I olovon vpnra nf the nroeram. that
Herman I., ' :.ij:
POACHERS, OYSTERS, AGAR
KEEP DR, PRYTHERCH BUSY
the payroll of those, including the
elected committeemen, who have
had the administrative responsibi
lity has amounted to more than
$60,000 and that A. C. P. and
Parity payments to farmers in the
countv has amounted to more
than $180,000, Mr. May said.
A round table discussion on the
current Tuberculosis Seal drive
revealed that 250 letters address
ed to Morehead City residents,
sealed and stamped in Beaufort
and turned in at the Morehead City
Postoffice with the thoughts sav
ing time and labor on the part of
both the Beauforta nd Morehead
Postoffics, were refused by the
Morehead office on the grounds,
said to be legal, that the stamps
had not been purchased there,
For rescuing an injured
trapped in his burning plane, Ser
geant Reuben R. Garvin of Beau
fort has been awarded the Soldier's
Medal, according to a dispatch to
The Beaufort News from a com
mand unit of the Ninth Air Force
Dsfense in France.
The award, presented by Briga
dier General William L. Richard
son, commanding the Ninth Air
Defense Command, cited Garvin,
who despite flames and danger of
explosion, helped remove tha pi
lot from the crashed plasj to safe
ty. Pfc. Roy C. Merrill, U. S. Ar
my, tationed at Camp Wo!ters,
Texas, arrived Friday irijh'- to
spend furlough with Fiis parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Clem Merrill, of
Moore Street.
Besides trying to protect his
half tame mallards from poachers,
Dr. H. F. Prytherch had a busy
several days this week.
Monday he addressed the State
Council of War Agencies at Ral
eigh on the diverse, yet related,
subjects of oyster biology, oyster
post-war plans, the Agar industry,
the menhaden industry and recent
pilot i mullet growing experiments.
Tuesday Dr
Seal Drive
Shows Progress
MM 3c and Mrs. Chailes Eldad
Moore of Beaufort Rt. 1, annoiiuc-;
the birth of a son James Walker,
on December 1, ut Morehead City
Hospital. Mrs. Moore is the form
er Charlotte M. Czaj.i of Chicago,
111.
MERCHANTS GIVING FULL
COOPERATION
All merchants in Carteert Coun
ty are displaying the colorful mer
chant consumer posters in their
stores according to reports reach
ing Miss Elsie Nelson, ration ooard
price clerk.
Pvt. Arnold W. Salter has re
turned to his service post at Camp
Polk, La., after a visit here with
his wife and children and his par
ents, Mr. and 11k, M. O. Salter of
Broad Creek.
James C. Steed, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Steed, 120 Queen
St., recently graduated from' the
Aviation Radio school at U. S. Na
val Air Station. Jacksonville, Fla.,
and was promoted to Seaman Frist
Class in the U. S. Navy.
Entering thu Navy April 2G,
1944, he received his recruit train
ing at Jacksonville, Fla., before
being transferred to the Naval Air
Technical Training Center here.
Steed is now a qualified Avia
tion Radioman and ia scheduled for
Operational Training. He will prob
ably 3ee future service as a Na
val Airchewman.
Carteret's Tuberculosis Seal
Drive is well underway with re
ceipts from the solicitation by let
ter coming in stadily, according to
Mrs. Martha Loftin, chairman of
the drive. The goal is $1,800.
Sale of bangles to school chil
dren is progressing well and sale
Prytherch attend I of Seals at booths in various places
in tne county may com Dine w et, a
record for Carteret.
ed a conference at Washington,
N. C. called by Capt. John Nelson
to discuss oyster shell planting.
Clyde P. Willis, AHH 3c and
Miss Marilyn Bevan of Lake City,
Florida, were married on Nov. 23,
in the Baptist Church at Lake
City.
Mr. Willis is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Willis of Marshall
berg,, and is stationed at the N. A.
S. at Lake City as instructor.
Marine Sergeant George, H.
Herbert, whose wife lives in Beau
fort, recently was graduated from
rifleman class in the Fleet Marine
Force at Camp Lejeune.
Sgt. Herbert was thoroughly
schooled in infantry tactics and
weapons and is now qualified as a
rifle platoon non - commissioned
officer.
IN PHILLIPINE INVASION
Royce Vincent Emory, Cox US
NR has been awarded a citation
for taking part during the Philli-
MRS. JAMES CANADY
SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. James Canady, wife of the
manager of the Beaufort A & P
store and president of the Beau
fort Rotary Club, is seriously ill
at a Kinston Hospital where she
was removed from Morehead City
Hospital last when efforts there
failed to achieve desired results.
Mrs. Canady will be given another
blood transfusion tomorrow.
Volunteer Firemen of
Beaufort, Morehead
And Marine Field
Endanger Lives
Fighting Blaze
Fire of undetermined origin to
tally destroyed the extensive build
ings of the quarter-century old
Loftin Motor Company last night.
A general alarm was sounded at
8:45 p. m. and the all-out blasts
at 12:30 a. m. but until late this
morning smoke still curled angri
ly from the charred debris and
members of the volunteer Beau
fort Fire Department were main
taining alert watch.
Horace G. Loftin, president ot
the company which has made Ford
automobile history in Carteret
County, estimated damage thi
morning at more than $20,000.
Besides the buildings, flames
consumed eight automobiles,
wrecker, a stock of new tires, a
great quantity of paint, irreplac-
able tools.
The Loftin Motor Company will
continue, Mr. Loftin said but rue
fully added that the repair depart
ment of the concern, the life-saver
for many a Carteret automo
bile, is necessarily out of business
for a long time to come, certainly
until War Production Board, re
strictions on purchase of nef
tools is lifted.
More than hatf the member
ship of the Beaufort Fire Depart
ment were on the job witnin nve
minutes after the fear-raisinff
general alarm "33" was sound4
Hose from two pumpers vera
thrown on the building, back and
front, and Chief Hardy Lewis, Jr..
disposed his men at all danger
points.
Flames- shot more -than 100
feet into the air and sparks float
ed southward over house tops, vr
en to Front Street. Chief Hardy's
thoughts were equally divided be
tween fighting the Loftin fire and
protecting the neighboring resi-,
dences and the Ann Street Metho
dist Church. Had the fire occurred
on either last Saturday or Sun
day evening the entire Town of
Beaufort might have been ewept,
according to firemen. i!
Sgt. Thomas P. O'Neill with his
crash truck crew from Beaufort
Marine flying field and & pumpet
with a full complement headed by
Chief Warren Guthrie of Morehead
City wee simultaneously on the
job fifteen minutes afte the gen
eral alarm.
Both crews pitched into tho nip
and tuck battle and time after
time a Marine, a member of the
Beaufort department or a mem
ber of the Morehead department
took his life in hr n i to dash into
one or another of the flaming
buildings with hose and axe.
Corporal Walter H. Addy of the
Marine crash crew sustained the
only injuries, and they slight But
the possibilities of injuries ware
ever present ova a. m it y not at
all on the m'ris of Shr.v.f O.er
See FIRE Pug.- 8
CARTERET'S FIRST GIRL
DRUGGIST.
When Miss Evelyn Salter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Salter
of Stacy is graduated from the
University of North Carolina phar
macy school on Dec. 17, she will
become the first Carteret girl to
have achieved the right to handle
the druggist's pastel and mo tar.
After a year's apprenticeship i:i a
drua- store, probably in one of
TIDE TABLE
Information as to the tide
at Beaufort is given in thn
column. The figures are ap
proximately correct anrt tn
based on tables furnished by
the U. S. Geod;tic Survey
Some allowances must be
made for variations in the
wind and also with reject
to the locality, that is v. eth
er nei) the inle.
hem! nf tne es unr
pine invasion., hmory s citation Carteret s drug stores, she will
erads in part: From: The Com- become a full fledged pharmaels..
manding officer To: Royce Vin-j
cent Emory, Cox. USNR. Subject: SGT. PRESTON MASON MIS SI-NJ
:ich
LOt
Leyte Invasion, 20 Oct. 1944, Phil
lipines Islands.
1. My wholehearted congratu
lations are extended to you for
the splendid manner in which you
fulfilled your duties during the
subject, mentioned invasion, you
truly lived up to the American
spirit in coming "Back With Mac"
2. You, as an individual mem
ber of the crew of LST 738, de
serve all the praise that goes in
to the navy's phrase "Well Done."
John T. Barnett,
Commanding Officer.
Emory is thes on of Mrs. Delia
Emory of Roe. He entered the ser
vice in November 1943, and re
ceded his LST training at Camp
Bradford, Va.
MAY BE WAR PRISONER
Sgt. Preston Mason, son of Mr
and Mrs. Joe Mason of Ann Stveet,
Beaufort, may be a prisoner of
war according to information
reaching the Masons from the
War Department. The Depart
ment reported Sgt. Mason missing
as of Nov. 6. The Alasons are in
receipt of a letter from their son
dated Nov. 6.
P. T. A. MEETS TUESDAY
The December meeting of the
Beaufort Parent-Teachers Associa
tion meeting will be hied on Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock in the high
school auditorium. An interesting
program awaits.
Friday, Dec. 8
S:22 AM. '-34 AM.
3:32 PM. 10:00 PM.
4:19 AM. 10:32 AM.
Saturday, Dec. 9
4:26 PM. 10:48 PM.
4:26 PM. 10:48 FM.
Sunday, Dec. 10
C:09 AM. 11:27 AM.
5:17 PM. 11:35 PM.
Monday, Dec. 11
5:55 AM.
6:07 PM. 12:16 PM.
Tuesday, Dec. 12
6:38 AM. 12:16 AM.
6:51 PM. 1:03 PM,
Wednesday, Dec. 13
7:21 AM. 1:00 AMT.
7:36 PM. 1:47 PM". ..
Thursday, Dec. 14
8:01 AM. 1:40 AM.
8:18 PM. 2:30 PM.