w' Are you fighting mad
about this war? Does it
mean anything
to yon personal
lyt Then dig
down and boy
more anj more
War B-,nds.
ft
fm
For Freedom's Sake
Tunc
Ax
The Most Widely Read Newspaper Along The Central Carolina Coast
uaebattl worn does otwm t
It ur UL'a. a L. YTk
times ahead.
Buv Mnre i "4
More
War Bonds
for frstdom's Sate
VOLUME XXXI No. 44
10 PAGES THIS WEEK
BEAUFORT. N. C, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1943
10 PAGES THIS WEEK
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
1
GIRL SCOUT
CEREMONIAL
LAST FRIDAY
Fourteen New Girls
Meet Reqiurements
For Membership
p
, '; Fourteen new's members
of the Girl Scouts were wel
comed into the local troop at
a ceremonial meeting at the
Recreation Center last Fri
day afternoon to which
friends and parents were in
vited. As the names were
called, each eirl stepped for
ward, made her pledge, and
was given her membership
card. They were Betsy Mae Noe,
Carol Ann Willis, Marie Smith,
Betsy Jean Tyler, Mae Joe Jpock,
Juanita Moore, Patsy Noe, Vera
Lou Loftin, Peggy Hamilton, Rita
Fay Hussy, Letitia House, Peggy
Guthrie, Iris Davis, and Elizabeth
Bell. After all had made their pled
ges, old members stepped out and
give their new sisters the Scout sa
lute. Following these rites, Mrs. Jack
Neal, Scout Leader, made the fol
lowing awards to Scouts:
Swimming Badge: Phyllis Brit
ton, Joyce Biggs, Neva Bell, Mary
Frazier Paul, Pat Webb, Cora Bell
Willis, Jean Dickinson, June Anne
Hudgins. Child Cares Phyli3 Brit
ton, Elizabeth Willis, Lorain Wil
lis, Jolene Garner, Neva Bell, Bes-
I sie Caft'rey, Vera Lou Loftin, Mar
.garet Ann Windley, Daisy Dean
' Sullivan, Pat Webb, Sue Noe.
Community Services Phyllis Brit
ton, Elizabeth Willis, Loraine Wil
lis, Joyce Biggs, Joline Garner,
I Neva Bell, Margaret Ann Windley,
' Daisy Dean Sullivan. Ministeral
Badge: Joyce Biggs, Neva Bell.
Reading Badge: ..Joyce Biggs
Leather: Pat Webb. Out Door
Cooking: Pat Webb. First Aid:
Peggy Hamilton, Juanita Moore,
Betty Jean Tyler, Iris Davis, Car
roll Ann Willis, Elizabeth Bell,
Peggy Guthrie, Mae Jo Ipock, Pa
tricia Ann Webb, Vera Lou Loftin,
Susan Frances Noe, Jean Ann
Hudgin3, Helen Paul, Letitia
House, Patsy Miller, Joline Garner,
Rita Fay Hussy, Mary Frazier Paul
.Jean Dickinson..
Hostesses of the afternoon, Ne
' a Bell, Margaret Ann Windley,
Pat Wjbb, and Joyce Biggs, assum
ed full responsibility for the enter
tainment of the guests. They were
present to welcome them upon ar
rival, served punch and cakes fol
lowing presentations, and were at
the door with gracious goodbyes
-when guests left.
SCHOOL PARTY
BIG SUCCESS
Prin. Leary Tells
Plans for Use of
The $564.94 Raised
The Halloween party at
the school last Friday even
ing seems by unanimous
consent to have been the
most successful ever staged
here. It drew the largest
crowd, better order was
maintained without a sacri
fice of the fun, the minstrel
show, new this year, had to
be repeated and repeated,
and $564.94 was raised for those
things not in the school budget but
which make for a better school.
Seven of the things which the
school is dreaming of accomplish
ing with this money actually total
approximately ?64d.50. ihey are:
Pavmcnt of $157.50 for the
service of the High School Band
leader.
Service of Elementary School
Librarian $80.
Lights, water, cleaning of Gym,
$90 (Provision for these things is
not in the school budget but is the
responsibility of each school).
Purchase of a combination ra-dio-victrola
for public school mus
ic if nnd when available $150.
Postage, both ways, for free
films for use in visual education
$56. This will give a picture
each week for the remainder of
the school year.
Pruning shrubbery on school
grounds $10.
Playground and athletic equip
ment for grades one to eight $100.
Mrs. Clarence Millis was Chair
man and organizer of the carnival,
but it was a big undertaking and
all the teachers in the school had
a part in it.
See PARTY Page 10
BEAUFORT BOYS IN
THE SERVICE
Robert Hill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Hill, RFD, and grandson
of Mrs. Emma Hill has been ad
vanced to Ship's Cook, 1st class.
He is stationed on Long Island, N.
Y., awaiting completion of his
ship.
Julius Erickson, Pvt. USA, son
of Mr. tnnd Mrs. Alec Erickson of
Queen Street, has just been grad
uated from the Fort Crook Ord
nance Automotive School, Fore
Crook, Nebraska.
Missing
Edwin Dudley, Coxswain, USN,
has returned to New York follow
ing a fifteen day leave spent with
his parents, the Steve Dudley's,
of Mulberry Street.
GSO DATES
I!
!
GSO Girls and friends are in
vited to Camp Branch for a dance
November 4th at eight o'clock. If a
group of Beaufort girls plan to go,
they will be called for at iifteen
minutes to eight.
November 7th, Sunday, girls are
invited to Cape Lookout. The boat
leaves from the foot of 8th St.
Moreh-jad City at 1:30 but will
stop at Texaco Dock, Beaufort
for girls who want to go from here.
November 11th, Fort Macon
boys have invited the girls for a
steak dinner, a camp show, and
dancing at the Fort. Dinner will be
served at 6:30. Group will leave
USO at six. Beaufort girls picked
up earlier.
Girls interested in any of these
parties should call Miss Eddy at
the USO as soon as possible.
HEW TAYLOR
HOME WRECKED
BY EXPLOSION
Lt. Lucian Whitmore has been
ordered to Dedhart, Texas, from
Ft. Knox. Mrs. Whitmore, Mary
Sue Rudder, is with his there.
Hugh Jones, Jr., is expected
home from Arizona on Saturday to
spend a furlough with his parents.
He graduated Wednesday as Pilot,
USA Air Corps, and if he gets
home will arrive as 2nd Lt. Jones.
Pfc. Hiram Kerr writes from a
broad asking us to change his ad
dress. "It has changed so much it
has been hard for the papers to
get to me, and that is about the
only way I have of learning any
thing from the boys from home. I
ran into Roscoe Miller in Africa
last November. A few months lat
er I saw Raymond Naseff. We
stayed just across the road from
each other for about two months.
Just before I left Africa, I saw
Dick Swindell, of Morehead, and
today I met Preston Mason. I've
been looking for Coach McQuade
but I can't find him. Maybe I will
one of these days. Things arc go
ing our way, but we still have a
big struggle. Tell all the fellows
hello, and to write."
Joyce Taylor Has
Painful Burns
RATION
v,
i,
BRIEFS
GASOLINE
No. A 6 coupons good for three
gallons of gas until Nov. 8.
A-8 coupons become good No
vember 9 and last through Febru
ary 8.
SHOES
No. 18, Book I, good indefinitely
for one pair.
No. 1 "Airplane" Stamp In
Book III good Nov. 1 for one pair.
SUGAR
Stamp No. 29 in Ration Book
IV good for five pounds of sugar
until January 15. This stamp is
marked "Sugar."
CANNED GOODS
Blue X, Y, Z good through Nov.
20.
Green A, B, C, Book IV. good
through Dec. 20.
MEATS
Brown G, H, good to Dec. 4.
FUEL OIL
Period 1 coupon good through
Jan. 3. (All definite value coupons
(sometimes known as change mak
ing coupons are good any time).
Fire alarm 33 about 4 :30
P. M. Wednesday called the
Beaufort Fire Department
to the new home of Earl
Taylor on the old New Bern
Road where fire followed an
explosion damaging the new
Taylor home and furniture
to the extent of between
$2500 and $3000. according
to Mrs. Earl Taylor, and in
juring 15 year old Joyce Taylor.
Joyce was taken to Potters Emer
gency Hospital where burns were
dressed after which she was able
to be moved to the home - of her
aunt, Mi's. George Laughton.
The new Taylor home is across
the road from where the Taylor's
formerly lived. It has just been
completed and the family moved
in on Monday a week ago. The
house was modern in every way
and was equipped for the use of
Butane gas in heating.
The xploslon occurred when
the gas was lighted for the first
time by the Butane representative.
The blast left the place in sham
bles. Windows were blown out,
holes blown in the walls, two doors
were blown from the hinges, and
furniture and walls wrecked, Mrs.
Taylor said.
The fire Department responded
with the big truck carrying 300
gallons of water in the booster
tank. It was nearly an hour be
fore they were able to put the fire
out.
The Taylors are living tempor
arily in a house across the way
which Mr. Taylor brought from
West Beaufort and was having re
paired for renting.
Sgt. Roy Eubanks, USA Air
Corps, is serving in California
with an address in care of the PM
at Los Angeles.
LT. COMDR. EARL CAFFREY
Schneider, commander of the new
1,525-ton U. S. Submarine, Dora
do, reported by the Nary Depart
ment to be "overdue" and "pre
sumed to be lost" in the Pacific
War Zone. - Comdr. Schneider was
a native of Beaufort. His mother
was the former Mary Caffrey
known here as Mamie, his father
Earle G. Schneider was ChUf of
the Naval Radio Station on Pivei's
Island, prior to the last war. Earle
was known here affectionately as
"Penrod". He began his school
life in our schools, but the family
movd away when he was still a
youngster. Schneider entered the
Academy at Annapolis by Presiden
tial appointment having stood 6th
in his examinations for entrance
He graduated in 1933. He has serv
ed in the South Pacific since before
Pearl Harbor. His wife, Mrs. Stella
Grace Schneider and Earle Jr., who
were with him at Hawaii left
a few days before December 7th,
1941. and were on the high seas
at the time of the Japanese attack.
Comdr. Schneider was last spring
awarded the Navy Silver Star for
"gallantry and intrepidity in ac
tion." Earle G., father of Comdr.
Schneider, has served in the navy
for 40 years.
Mr. Avison
Is Promoted
Sgt. Robert Frank Rice, son of
S. A. Rice Broad St, has been home
on leave following graduation
from the Kingman Army Air Field
flexible gunnery school near King
man, Arizona. Robert has had a
protracted course on the gunnery
range where he shot the .22 rifle,
shot-gun and calibre .30 and .50
machine guns, he was given two
weeks of air firing before being
presented with his gunnery wings.
Jack Allen has been transferred
from Kessler Field, Miss., to Su
perior, Wisconsin, for further
training in the Air Corps.
Dorsey Martin, son of Mr. Ed-
Martin, stationed in the South Pa
cific, has been advanced to the
rank of sergeant.
Indulgence, Please
Mayor Paul asks indulgence of
citizens to whom the intervals be
tween trash collections seem long
Like individuals, the town is having
its own labor ploblems, and in ad
dition, one of the town trucks re
cently burned and the second one
has been out with a broken axle.
The latter is in commission now,
the other gives promise of being
soon. Until then, one truck will be
doing the work of two. A little ar
ithmetic will show why there will
be twice as long between collec
tions. In the meantime, by way
of helping, burn all the trash you
can.
Neil Windley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Windley, is home on
leave following eight and a half
months of sea duty as a cadet in
the U. S. Merchant marine during
which he circumnavigated the
globe. Neil first completed ten
weeks of preliminary traiing at
Great Neck, sea duty followed in
which with 63 other cadets he was
employed aboard a regular mer
chant ship. At the expiration of his
leave he returns to Great Neck
for advanced training. When he
completes his course, he will be
3rd Assistant Engineer in the
U. S. Merchant Marine.
Mr. L. B. Avison, former Direc
tor of the Carteret County USO
has been made Associate Region
al Supervisor and'wiil be -stationed
at the Headquarters of Region
4, USO YMCA, Richmond, Va.
Mr. Avison left here to become
Area Director for seven USO's in
the Rockingham, Aberdeen, Max
ton, section. His field of duty un
der his new assignment will b"
Maryland, Virginia, and North
Carolina with the special assign
ment of serving the clubs in
North Carolina This means that
the many friends he made while
here may look forward to seeing
him again from time to time.
METHODISTS IN
CONFERENCE AT
ROCKY MUNT
Ministers and Lay
Leaders Represent
Carteret Churches'
Six hundred Methodist
ministers and laymen of the
North Carolina Conference
will meet in Rocky Mount for
the Annual Conference be
ginning Tuesday at the First
Methodist Church and clos
ing with the reading of ap
pointments on Friday morn
ing.
The ministers of Carteret will
be represented by Rev. W. S. Pot
ter, of Ann Street Church; Rev. J.
Herbert Miller, of the First Meth
odist of Morehead City; Rev. Jer
ome Hunneycutt, of Franklin Me
morial, Morehead City; Rev. John
R. Poe, Newport; Rev. Cecil Har
ris, the Straits ; Rev. L. D. Hayman, 1
Atlantic; Rev. H. C. Cuthrell,
Marshallberg; Rev. Bill Blades
Parkin, Hatteras. Three of these
men have completed four years in
their present charges: Mr. Potter,
Mr. Hayman, and Mr. Harris. Mr
Miller has completed three: Mr.
Poe, twj; the others, one year
each. Normally, the men who have
served four years expect a change.
The Beaufort churchj however, has
asked for a return of Mr. Potter.
In addition to the ministers a
lay delegate will represent each
church. Mr. Charles Wallace, First
Methodist, Morehead City, Mr.
Wilbur Garner, Newport; Mr.
Walter Lewis, Franklin Memorial,
Morehead City; Mrs. L. D. Hay
man, Atlantic; Mr. N. F. Sure,
Beaufort.
County Board Holds Busy
Session Monday Morning
Vote $1,000 For Support of Library; Ask
That Atlantic Highway Be Rebuilt By
State. Selects Jury for December; Com
mend Work of County Officials
Hon. D. L. Ward
Here Tomorrow
Recorder's Court
Harvey Wallace, NSN, left
Tuesday after spending a week's
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wallace, of Merrimon.
Harvey has been doing convoy
duty in the Atlantic.
Elmer Willis, of Davis Shore,
formerly with Eastman Furniture
Company, is home this week on
leave from Newport News where
he is with the Merchant Marine.
Ensign Grayden Paul, USNR,
has been home on leave from the
Norfolk Air Station. He left yes
terday for advanced work with
Pratt-Whitney, Hartford, Conn.
Harry Paul has been transfer
red to St. Petersburg, Fla., where
he will have three months of actual
flying.
Judge Webb had a light docket
in Recorder's Court Tuesday. Mrs.
Kathleen Rice, of the Causeway
between here and Morehead City
charged her husband with assault
but failed to show up to prosecute
him. The case was dismissed upon
payment of officer's costs by Mrs
Rice.
J. V. Waters, of Morehead City
was summoned lor operating an
automobile with improper lights.
He plead guilty. Judgment was
withheld.
Case of Fleming Fulcher, of
Gales Creek, charged with larceny
of a car from a Newport Service
Station was continued from last
week for an additional wi-.ness.
Harry Taylor, Gales Creek, ap
peared, testified that he offered to
sell Fulcher a car for $75, and gave
him permission to get it from in
front of the Service Station. Both
claimed that through error Fuiehei
had taken the wrong car. The car
was returned to the garage later in
the day by Fulcher's father and
brother with no damage done. Tho
charge was changed to temporary
larceny and the boy given six
months sentence suspended upon
payment of costs amounting to
$ 23. Fulcher plead guilty to a
second charge the possession of
non tax paid liquor. Prayer for
judgment continued upon payment
of costs.
Mayor's Court
The town is checking violators
of two town laws the one hour
parking regulation from 8 to 6 be.
tween Turner and Craven Streets
on Front and the stop regulation
before entering Ann Street from
Live Oak. Stricter enforcement of
the first has become necessary be
cause jf the congestion in tin? one
solid business block on Front; the
second, because of reports of near
accidents to school children at the
Corner of Live Oak and Ann.
On Monday morning, Mayor
Paul heard eight violators of tho
parking reglulation and twenty for
ignoring the stop sign. Other cases
on the docket were several for
drunkenness all of whom failed to
show up.
A county-wide NCEA teacher
meeting will be held Friday after
noon, November 5th, in the Audi
tarium of the Beaufort High
School.
Hon. D. L. Ward, of New Bern.
Member of the House of Represen
tativet, will give the leading ad
dress. Mix Grace F. Wilson, Su
pervisor of practice teaching in one
of the New Jersey State Teachers
Colleges will be present also and
speak on "Do's and Don't's In the
Class Room."
I
Prior to the addresses there will
be music by the Beaufort High
School Band and selections by the
Glee Club.
The public is invited to hear
these guests.
The Lights Are On
The lights are on, officially, and
have been since the first with the
exception of flood lights, accord
ing to Mayor Paul, and the flood
light restriction does not affect us.
Automobiles, residences, stores,
streets, every thing affected by
the restriction is affected by the
new regulation. Street lights will
be delayed for repair and replace
ment of bulbs but Mr. George Sto
vall of the Tide Water Power Co.,
promises them before the month is
out.
FISH CEILINGS
Henry Kirk, RDM 3 cl. USN
writes from aboard ship in the At
lantic: "I have been receiving the
News ever since I have been in. It
has been a big help. I look forward
to it each week. A suggestion
See SERVICE Page 10
There will be a meeting of Com
mercial fishermen and dealeis at
Hampton, Virginia, tomorrow
morning to consider price ceiling
on Southern fish especially with
reference to the Chepapeake and
North Carolina areas where the
income of fishermen has al-.vayi
been at subnormal level. Dr. H. F.
Prytherch of the U. S. Govern
ment Fisheries Laboratory wi'l be
present, Mack Lupton, Fishery
Consultant from New Bern, and.
possibly, Gordon C. Willis and
Ghermann Holland, Fishery Con
sultants in this area as well as
other of the leading dealers from
North Carolina.
Dr. Prytherch
Attends Meeting
Dr. H. F. Prytherch has just re
turned from Washington where he
has been attending a special meet
ing called by the Deputy Coordi
nator of Fisheries and attended by
state and public health officials
for consideration of the elimina
tion of pollution at Hampton
Roads. Pollution of the lower
Chesapeake according to Dr. Pry
therch, costs the oyster industry
a million and a half dollars a
year. The group made an attempt
to work out a joint program with
the Naval Officials of the Fifth
District and the Federal Works
Administration, Richmond, to
clean up the water in Hamptor
Roads nnd vicinity. The increased
population of this area is respon-j
sible for the unsatisfactory condi
tion. Dr. Prytherch's interest was
in following up action started last
July designed to insure the har
vesting of oysters from waters of
tve highest purity.
Miss Lewis' Fifth
Grade Wins Award
The School Stamp and Bond
Committee composed of Mrs. N.
F. Eure, Mrs. J. W. Humphrey,
and Mrs. J. K. Vanderveer com
pleted their fourth week's work in
the Beaufort schools on Tuesday
of this week. It was somewhat more
important than the work of oth
er weeks because at the elope of
each four weeks, J. L. McGowan,
of the Beaufort Theatre, has a
greed to give each member of the
grade leading for the month a
pass to the Beaufort Theatre good
for any one performance. Miss
Edith Lewis 5 grade lead, and her
boys and girls are the first to re
ceive this award. Total sales for
all grades for the four weeks come
to $2,000 for bonds, $750 for
stamps.
SPOTS
Spots made the fishing? news
week. Stere Mason, of Beaufort,
caught 60,000 pounds near the old
Ha i leers Island Ferry Dock day
before yesterday, Stacy Davis, of
Harkers Island caught 25,000
pounds, and Sammy Willis caught
close to 20,000 pounds back of
Harkers Island. They were all good
catches but do not approach the
record catch of the season which
is said to have been 140,000 lbs.,
taken by Jim Wallace Mason of
Atlantic on Tuesday of last week.
MR. THOMAS ILL
Armistice Dinner
0
Plan3 have been completed by
Carteret Post No. 99, Amtncan
Legion for the Annual Armistice
Day Dinner at the Hut next Thurs
day evening at seven o'clock.
Charles Baddour, of Clinton, a
cherter member of the Golsboro
Post and charter member of the
Forty and Eight of Rocky Mount.
Voiture will be the speaker of the
speaker of the evening. Oth.r of
ficial nositions that Mr. Baddour,
has held in the Legion are Fast
Grand Chef De Gare of the Granu
Voiture of Georgia, Past Depart
ment Commander of the So:s oi
the American Legion of Georgia,
National Cheminot of Georgia,
and pa3t commander of several Ly
ion posts.
As has been the custom, num
bers of the Legion Auxiliary will
serve the dinner.
Mr. Charles Thomas has been in
Potters Emergency Hospital Lea
week tomorrow with neuritis la his
right shoulder. He is improving
but expects to remain several days
for treatment.
Orthopedic Clinic
.
The State Orthopedic Clinio will
be held Friday, November 5th, i 1
Greenville from 12:30 to 4 at tho
offices of the Pitt County Health
Department at the corner of 3rd
and Green Streets.
This clinic takes all typo? of
cripples, both white and colored,
free of charge who are unable to
afford prjvate treatments. It is de
sired though not required, that pa
tients be referred by a physician
or the Welfare Officer, and that
patient bring such note to the
Clinic. The Clinic fa conducted by
Dr. Hugh A. Thompson, orthoped
ist, of Raleigh.
In the Novehpr mpprintr nf
the County Commissioners
on Monday, the Hoard voted
an appropriation of $1,000
from the general fund for
the support of the County Li
brary. This is a matter which
has ben hanging fire for
some months. In the August
meeting the matter was pu4
to a vote. Mr. Chappell pur
by Tilton Davis of "Barkers
island, mere were but four
members of the Board at fri
time, when Dut to the vote it
stood two to one for the ap
propriatioiL Chairman Bon
ner then voted bringing the
mauer to a tie.
No action has been taken since
because of the absence of members
of the Board at each meeting but
it was brought up this week in
spite of the absence of Tilton Da-'
vis as opportunity for getting State
Aid will expire before the next
meeting.
Mr. J. F. Duncan presented the
matter for the Library clarifying
the issue. He showed that to set
the State Aid, there must be the
County Library, for a County Li
brary, there must be County sup
port. Without a County Library,
the Bookmobile which is an exten
sion of the Library into the Coun
ty cannot be operated. The first
question was to decide whether
there would or would not be a Li
brary; the second was to discuss
the disposition of the Library of
7,000 columes whis has been built
up here and operated as a County
Library. When the first question
was put to a vote, it was passed
without a dissenting "No."
The Board passed two resolu
tions one asking the State High
way and Public Works Commission
to rebuild the road from Beaufort
to Atlantic; the other, asking the
same Commission to make improve
ments in the Stanton Road from
Route 101 to the north end of the
bridge ever Gallant's Creek.
The Board accepted the audit of
Williams and Wall, CPA's, of
County accounts for the fiscal year
ending June 30th. J. G. Allen was
authorized to provide suitable
locks for the doors of the Court
House Annex and it was ordered
that doors be kept locked during
the night. Tax adjustments were
made for the properties of Lara
Ward, J, A, Norris, White Oak,
and John W. Lupton, Sea Level.
The following were selected for
the Jury of the December term of
Civil Court:
Beaufort: K. W. Wright, Char
les Case, T. M. Thomas, Jr., C. W.
Britton, John Johnson, Luther
Pittman, Hua-h P-iUp. r;.nvin
Clawson.
Morehead Citv: W. H. Rail in
Williams, Henry D. Goodman.
Straits: H. D. Chadwick, G. C.
Chadwick, M. M. Chadwick, G. L.
oee COMMISSIONERS Pag? 10
s?mtn::an:a:sa::::::::::j::ujr
1 TTHF TARI F
- s. a a m-J m i
Information as to the tide
at Beaufort is given in this
column. The figures a:e ap
proximately correct and are
b:ise;l on tables furnished by
the U. S. Geodetic Survey.
Some allowances must be
made for variations in the
wind and also with respoet
to the locality, that is wheth
er near fhs inlet or ut th
head of the estuaries.
The soybean yield of the U. S.
is estimated at 18 bushels per acre
as compared with 19 1-2 buohels
last year, while the North Carolina
yield dropped from 13 bushels to
8 1-2 bushels.
HIGH
2:ff
2:58
3:39
4:09
4:50
5:16
5:52
6:16
6:47
7:09
7:38
7:59
8:25
8:43
LOW
Friday, No
8:54
9:43
. 6
10:07
10:44
7
11:13
11:41
PM.
Saturday, Nov
AM.
FM.
-Sunday, Nov.
AM.
PM. ,
Monday, Nov. 8
AM.
PM. 12:16
Tuesday, Nov. 9
AM. 12:32
PM. 1:11
Wednesday, Nov. 10
AM. 1:1:22
PM. 2:03
Thursday, Nov. 11
AM. 2:08
PM. 2:45
AM.
PM.
AM.
PM.
AM.
PM.
PM.
AM
PM.
AM.
P1L
AM.
PM.