Are you fighting mad
about this war? Does it
W mean anything
I to yon personal
f lyt Then dig
down and buy
more ar.d more
War P. ynds.
for Freedom's Sake
pSK HP (
ti-LMJ
One battle won does not win
a war. We've got tcunher
times ahead,
More jsf ;
Tie Most Widely Read Newspaper Along The Central Carolt&feCoast
'VOLUME XXXI No. 46
12 PAGES THIS WEEK
BEAUFORT. N. C, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1943
12 PAGES THIS WEEK
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
I!. (.DAY TO
"BE CELEBRATED
SUNDAY AT USO
Open House From
2 to 6 to Which
All Are Invited
FISH MEAL CO.
HAS $10,000
FIRE LOSS FRI.
Open House will be held at
the USO on Shepard Street
I Morehead City. November
21st, North Carolina Day,
' from 2:00 to 6:00 m the at-1
f ternoon, to honor boys and
.'girls in the service from the
State of North Carolina.
' This is a general invitation
to all citizens of Beaufort,
Morehead City, and Carter
. et County, to gather next
Sunday and welcome all the
.' service men and women
from their native state on
; this anniversary.
7 A special program is being pre
pared. Mayor D. W. Willis, of
Morehead City, Chairman of the
Board of Management, will give
the words of welcome. Mayor and
Mrs. Grayden Paul, of Beaufort,
will lead the Fireside Sing, includ
ing the State song, "Carolina,"
and other familiar tunes dear to
the heart,3 of Carolinians. Mr. Les
lie Davis, student and authority on
v the history of North Carolina will
give some of the highlights and
. something of the background of
the State.
An invitation has been extend
ed to Governor J. Malvin Brough
; ton to be present to honor these
!'! men and women in service from
5 his State, and it is hoped that a
I member of his staff will be pres
I ent. Another special feature of
the day will be a prizs of a phone
(call home to some lucky service
! man or woman. Other special at
.-tractions are being planned in an
t -effort on the part of the Commit-
'.tco of Management and the Gen
fcral Staff of the USO to make it
(a day of real fellowship and re
i i union.
h
S ROBERT HILL
! SHOOTS DOWN
j ENEMY PLANE
Last Friday morning at 5 A. M.
alarm 3-3 caled the Beaufort Fire
Department to the big group of
the Harvey Smith Fish Meal Com
pany in West Beaufort where fire
said to have started from the gas
heating system burned the inter
ior of the big kitchen, mes3 hall,
and bunk house in a fire in which
an estimated $10,000 worth of
damage was done. For an hour or
more fishihg boats lying m the
dock blew whistles and fishermen
shouted to one another which with
the fire alarm and sirens made erie
noises in a hazy dawn.
The loss is a considerable handi
cap to the company coming at the
height of the fishing season when
they are taking care of something
like 50 or 60 men who work in the
plant. For the first day or so, they
had to be taken care of elsewhere
but we understand that provision
has now been made for them at
the Factory.
A navy land-baaed fighter squad
ron shot down 18 enemy plane;
Thursday, Nov. 11 in helping to
ward off a Japanese air attack on
-our carrier force which struck Ra
baul that day.
Eleven of the victims were bomb
ers, the others fighters.
The squadron commander, Lt.
Comdr. John Blackburn, of Wash
insrton, has eben in the South
Pacific only three weeks and in the
first 15 days he knocked down 15
planes.
Ens. Robert Hill, of Beaufort.
N. C, got one of the bombers.
ROTARIANS
BEAUFORT BOYS IN
THE SERVICE
Since going to press last week,
news has come that Lt. Sydney
Thomas Richmond is in India. Hev
husband, Lt. Richmond is in North
Africa.
Staff Sgt. Y. Z. Mason, USA
who has been on maneuvers in
Tennessee is home on emergency
furlough to attend the funeral of
his brother-in-law, Mr. Grady
Willis. He leaves again Saturday.
SPRINGLE FARM
SUFFERS FIRE
Barn and Potatoes
Burn For 9 Hours
Fire Alarm 3-3 was sound
ed about 3 :30 Friday alter
nnnn C allintr the Fire De
partment to a serious fire
just outside Beaufort town
fnr the fourth time in nine
days. ,.
The inside of the Leslie Spring
le's potato house and potatoes
tiiimpri ir a slow fire from the
middle of the afternoon until mid
night. Mr. Springle estimates the
loss from the house and 3,000
bushels of potatoes at from $6,
000 to $8,000 which he says is
nartlv covered by insurance. The
fire is said to have caught from a
loose brick in the furnace.
Mr. and Mrs. Springle were both
in the lield when Mrs. W. W. Rus
sell, a neighbor came out on her
back porch and became apprehen
sive when she saw smoke coming!
out of the ventilator on the pota-
toe house. She called Mr. Springle
who turned in the aiarm. The
Springle farm is two and a half
miles out on the Old New Bern
Road, but Mr. Springle says the
Department was on the scene in
five minutes and by their quick
action saved the barn filled with
hay and a shed housing something
like $2500 worth of farm equip
ment. The Department used the
Booster pump, water from the
Sprinkle's electric pump, and al
so from the Creek for the stream
of water they played on the build
ing for nearly nine hours.
Miss Harkers Island
i X O
H - V
ism a v
Ensign Bryan Springle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Springle, is
instructor at the Naval Training
Base, Gainesville, Ga.
Charming little Emma Leo Pin
er, winner in the baby contest
which wai sponsored by the senior
class of Harkers Island School at
their Halloween Carnival October
28. Emma Lee is the three
months old daughter of Pvt. and
Mrs. Ulysses L. Piner. Her father
is with the Army somewhere in
England. ,
SCRAP PAPER
The Government is calling for
scrap paper. The need is real, and
according to President Walter
Morris, of the Beaufort Jaycees,
definite collection is assured.
Mr. Springle is planning to
make reuairs as soon as the in
surance adjuster makes his visit
so that he can take care of 1,000
bushels of potatoes which were
saved.
William A. Neal Jr., of New
Bern, nephew of Mrs. M. Alee
Norris, of Beaufort, entered tha
Army Air Corps last January. He
graduated from aerial gunnery
school in Laredo, Texas. Since
then he attended radio school at
Sioux Falls, S. D., and has been
promoted to the rank of sergeant.
Sgt. Neal is now stationed at Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Lt. Charles W. Stevens, Jr., pi
loting a 4 motored Libc-rator
Bomber, and other members of
the crew, landed at a nearby Air
Base on Friday, November 12th.
Lt. Stevens spent the night with
his parents and sister in Beaufort.
The plane took to the air again on
Saturday A. M. to complete its
journey.
Rotarians, back at the Inlet Inn,
on Tuesday of this week discuss
ed many things over one of Mrs.
Pierson's good dinners.
Charles Hassell, local Scout
leader, was present and talked ov
er scouting and plans for our
boys. The matter of a new Scout
club house was one of the big mat
ters that came up. Pans for a
Scout banquet later in the year
were also discussed.
County Agent R. M. Williams,
who is to become a member of the
club, was present, and again, therrf
was a hundred per cent attendance.
I
Pfo. Alec Erickson, Jr., of Camp
Anderson, Oregon, will leave Fri
day to return to camp after spend
ing five days of his fifteen day fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alec Erickson of Queen St.
Bob Humphrey has been trans
ferred from Fort Bragg to Fort
Sill for a three monhs course in
communications. He spent night
before last in Beaufort leaving on
Wednesday morning.
John H. Stevens has entered
Officers Candidate School at Mia
mi Beach, Florida. John entered
the U. S. Air Corps in January of
this year. Since that time he has
been stationed at Kessler Field,
Miss.
Clerk's Office Is
Praised by Auditors
RATION
BRIEFS
GASOLINE
A-8 coupons good through Feb
ruary 8.
SHOES
No. 18, Book I, good indefinitely
for one pair.
No. 1 "Airplane" Stamp in
Book III good 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, J, and K good to
December 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).
Clerk of the Court L. W. Has
sell and his assistant, Mrs. Eva
Bravaldo were commended on
the excellent shape of the records
in their office by Williams & Wall,
Certified Publie Accountants of
Raleigh when they audited the
county records recently. The re
port reads:
"Exnibit "I" shows summary of
ollection sheets in Clerk's office
and remittances to county general
fund. The statement shows $7,316
35 paid the county during the
year as compared with $6,039.34
the previous year. An increase of
$1,277.01 this fiscal year.
"New bookkeeping forms in use
in this office have greatly improv
ed the handling of accounts, and
we wish to commend the clerk and
his assistant for the excellent
manner in which records have been
kept."
BADDOUR TALKS
AT DINNER ON
ARMISTICE DAY
Calls on Men For
Rededication;
Commends Post on
Accomplishments
S. Charles Baddour, of
Clinton, Past Grand Chef De
Gare of the Grand Voiture
of Georgia, charter member
of the Goldsboro Post and
charter member of the Forty
and Eight of Rocky Mount,
was the distinguished guest
of Carteret Post 99 at their
Aristice Day celebration in
the Legion Hut last Thurs
day evening. He spoke brief
ly, clearly, and forcefully to
the group following a deli
cious Legion Auxiliary pre
pared and served turkey din
ner. Introduced by Vice Commander
Tom Kelly, Mr. Baddour first took
time to commend the Post on
membership, their r?presentative
at Boy State, their Department
Vice Commander, and on the beau
tifully appointed, recently reno
vated, debt free Legion Hut.
Charles Baddour served abroad
in 1918, and it was with feeling
that on "Armistice Day, the Birth
day of the American Legion" he
first spoke in honor of "the dead
of World War I and World War
II." He recalled "the golden dawn
of the eleventh hour of the eleven
th day of the eleventh month of
1918. The sun shone that day ov
er a worn, torn, world radiating
it with a new light and understand
ing and a new warmth of brotherly
love, The Armistice."
"We won that war, but we lost
the peace following it . . . Pearl
Harbor was a sad awakening. To
day our sons are finishing the job
on battlefields stretched across
the world."
"No Armistice will be signed
this time," said Mr. Baddour.
"The Allied nations will not stop
until death and destruction from
land and sea and airhave com-
Dletelv smashed and wiped out
our enemies assuring freedom lov-
Iitcmi are eettins behind the
drive locally. On Sunday after
noon, November 28th, between
three o'clock and night they will go
through the town picking it up.!
These men will do it for our coun
try anJ for our country as your
part you are asked to do three
things: First, of course, save your
paper and cardboard. Secondly,
separate it into three piles (a)
slick paper such as is used in mag
azines, (b) newspapers, (c) card
board. Lastly, fasten each bundle
separately and put it on the porch
where it can be seen by the men
when they mak4 their- rounds. Re
member Sund&y, the 28th 1
VINCENT TO BE
TRIED NOV. 30
Sam Rhodes Still
Unable to Appear
Some twenty-odd colored
people gathered in the Court
Room Tuesday to hear Sam
Vincent, of Virginia, tried
for assault with deadly wea
pon on Lee Vann Johnson
and Sam Rhodes on Satur
day night, November 6th.
Spectators were largely
young people prepared to enjoy
the occasion but absence of Sam
Rhodes who is still in the hospital
and the fact that he and Lee were
involved in the same fight made
the trial necessarily incomplete
There seems to have been a gen
eral free for all in which a mirror,
a knifa, a pint of whiskey, and
bricks were involved, but the cast
was continued for two weeks so
that Rhodes might be present to
help unravel it. Vincent who has
been confined in jail was allowed
out if he could raise $200 bond
for his appearance.
The case of Chirles Sarvis
charged with "hit and Run" last
July continued from Recorder's
Court of October 12th was heard.
Sarvis was found not guilty of the
"hit and run " charge but was
found guilty of "reckless driving."
Continued puyer for judgment
and taxed with the costs, $26.01
SEAL SALE DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN
The Carteret County Tubercu
losis Association is again actively
engaged in mailing Tuberculosis
Christmas Seals to residents of
Carteret County,
This is the 37th Annual Sale.
In the past the citizens of Carter
et County have responded admir
ably to this program. Their dol
lars have been used under the di
rection of the Carteret Couty
Health Department to provide ab
solutely essential hospital and
home care for unfortunate vic
tims of tubercuulosis.
Everyone in this county should
appreciate the fact that treatment
of these patients accomplishes two
things: (1) the patient 13 given
what chance he may have to re
cover fro mthe disease and return
to the community as an able-bodied,
useful citizen; (2) the pa
tient is removed from the society
of the other members of the com
munity while his disease is capable
of being spread to his Inends and
leved ones.
No one can estimate the nusery
and suffering that your Seal Sale
dollars have already prevented.
Mr. Stanley Woodland announces
that with the cooperation with
Carteret County Health Depart
ment, the money contributed has
paid for the X-ray examination of
high school students, 01 100a nana
lers, and of various other groups
of citizens.
COMD. SNOWDEN
MADE AIR FORCE
COMMANDER OF
HIS CARRIER
Life Mag. War
Correspondent With
Snowden's Section
In Attack on Wake
Freddie Johnson (colored) was
charged with failure to provide
medical attention for his unborn
child of which Jennip Frazier was
the mother. Case continued until
after the birth of the child.
Walter Joyner charged witl
non-support was ordered to pay
$15 a week for the support of his
family and pay the costs.
Gertrude Jones, colored, charg
ed with assault was taxed with the
costs.
INDUCTEES
Your dollars will help protect
all of our homes from tuberculosis,
not onlv bv catching the early case
but in spreading the doctrine that
tuberculosis, "the White Plague,
can be prevented. All checks
should be made payable to James
H. Davis, Treasurer and mailed to
the Health Department, iieauiort.
Contributions will be gratefully
received and will leave with the
giver a sense of satisfaction 11
having aided a worthy cause.
WOMEN DO GOOD
WORK IN DRIVE
Library Hours
Be ginning Monday
The Carteret County Library
and Bookmobile under the direc
tion of Mrs. Rudolph Dowdy and
Mrs. James Rumley will begin op
eration on Monday, November
22nd, according to t'le following
schedules which it is suggested
that readers clip and keep :
The Library Building, corner
Pollock and Broad Streets, open
Mondays and Tuesdays from 12
to 5; Wednesdays, Thursdays,
and Fridays from 10 to 12:30 and
2 to 5; and on Saturdays from 9
to 12.
The Bookmobile goes out 011
Mondays and Tuesdays making
Routes I and II the first week,
and Routes III and IV the second.
I Bettie-Harkers Isand Route:
Bettie Church, Cleveland Gil
likin store.
Smyrna Chadwick's store.
Marshallberg Royal's store,
Mrs. Juanita Newkirk's home.
Gloucester Piggott's store.
Post office; Mrs. Aleze Smith's
home; Mrs. Nesbit's home.
Straits Post ofTwe.
Harkers Island Mrs. Ruby
Guthrie's home; Theatre.
II Newport-Bogue Route:
Newport Miss Mamie Otfles
by's home; Mi's. McCain's home.
Bogue Taylor's Filling Station,
Smith's Filling Station; Mrs. Leon
Parker's home.
Camp Glenn Mr?. Dollie Og
lesby's home.
Ill Williston-Atlantic Route:
Willis ton
Davis Post office.
Stacy Salter and GaskuTs
store.
Sea Level Post Office.
Atlantic Winston Hill's Store,
Theatre ; Atlantic Army Camp, Ar
my Camp at Davis.
IV Core Creek Route:
Russell's Creek Mrs. White-
hurst's home; Mrs. Roger's home.
Wire Grass Mr. Wright'3
home; Mr. Merrill's home; Mrs
Griff Dudley's home; Mrs. Lewis'
home, Mrs. Cora Dudley s home
Mrs. Will Norris home; Mrs. Ed-
ing people of the world that they bank's home, Mrs. Virginia Sabis
shall not rise again to stab us." ton's home.
"We honor our dead; we also Core Creek Mrs. North Sabis
take time out to dedicate ourselv- ton's .home. Mr. Benny Copeland's
es anow to God and our country home.
and our flag." Note: Bookmobile routes may
Mr. Baddour reviewed the sym- be changed to include other plac
bolism cf the flag and the story of es as such changes are desired.
Betsy Ross as she sat and sewed
the parts together, "But to me," Food nutritionists sav that a
he said, "Old Glory was started practical way of making sure that
price for grade 1 pecans, retail, is on the other side of the world by you get enough iron is to eat a
thirty six ana a nan ceius a pouna. oee dauuuu 1 1x10.0 .rage o wiae variety ojl louua.
Pecan Ceiling
According to a report from the
Ration Board this morning, ceiling
Carteret was drained of sixty
odd more of our men this morn
ing when a large contingent, many
of them fathers, left to report to
Fort Bragg. Morehead City sent
the largest number, 18; Beaufort
sent 16; and the smell town of
Newport sent 13.
BEAUFORT: James Wheatly,
Otis Willis, Joseph Allen Conway,
Henry Edwards Murphy, George
William Wells (RFD 1), James H.
Potter III, Jesse Allen Golden
(RFD 1), Francis E. Atkinson,
Curtis Gaskill, John G. Jones, Jr.,
Paul Gillikin, Louis Henry War
ren, Travis Gillikin, Edward O.
Glover, Robert Lee Dennis, Jr.,
Marion Lee Lewis.
MOREHEAD CITY: Gilbert
Gaith Cooper, Robert Bruce Willis
Robert Harrell Sewell, Ralph Wil
liam Smith, Milton Woodrow
Webb, LeRoy Clarence Guthrie,
Geo. W. Hall, William Alexander
Purifoy, Thomas Archie Williams,
Gilbert E. Sanderson, Kenneth N.
Willis, Beverly Paul Bullock, El
wood Ray Lewis, Carl W. Cordova
Clyde Wilbur Moore, Russell Cole
Willis, Harold Philir Brnner,
Charles Raeford Faircloth.
NEWPORT : Adrian Golden,
Pender Alphonso Smith, Richard
Austin Smith, James Ilinkler Salt
er, Harold Russell, Hubert Cooley
Hetler, Lester LaFayette Hall,
Edward Lanier Garner. Rouie 1.
Robert Adams. Route 2: Guioi;
L. McCain, Raymond Leslie Gar
ner, Jr., Melton Duffle Arnold,
Jesse Bryant Garner.
HARKERS ISLAND: Milton Mac
McNeal, Luther David Yeomans,
Ikie K. Guthrie, Curtis Gorden
Brooks.
PELETIER: Fred Allen Norris.
Tom Smith, Harvey McLane Nor-
ATLANTIC: Preston Salter.
Julius Lawrence Gray. ROE: Leon
Wallace Emory, Royce Benson
Emory. STACY: Clem Mason.
GLOUCESTER: Aubrey George
Chadwiek. SEA LEVEL: John
Clifton Lupton. SALTER PATH:
Jesse Thompson Nixon. HAVE
LOCK: Ottis Carter Edwards.
Mr. Stanley Woodland reports
that members of the Woman's Ser
vice Corps of Beaufort under the
able direction of Mrs. J. G. Allen
have completed their canvass of
the residential portion of our town
in the interest of the United War
Drive and report a tota1. of
$350.90 collected. Canvas of the
business portion is incomplete as
well as parts of the County.
Chairman Woodland is urging
that all sub-chairmen in the var
ious communities of the county
complete their solicitation and get
their returns in this week.
In an interview today, Mr.
Woodland especially commended
the outtsanding work of Mrs. H
C. Taylor, of Sea Level, and Mrs.
Blanche Willis, of Smyrna, in their
respective communities.
Our Ernest Snowden makes
us proud again. On the same
day this month he was offic
ially raised to full Command
er, USN, and was given com
mand of all aircraft attached
to one of our largest aircraft
carriers ninety-two planes.
Since Comdr. Snowden return
ed to the Pacific in June of this
year,, stories have been filtering
through by way of AP dispatches,
radio and personal correspondence
telling of his part in the raid on
the Gilbert Islands, September 19,
nd of his part in the raids on Tar
awa, Apamama, Makin, and Naura
Islands. Now both through newspa
pers and Life Magazine (October
25) comes the story of the Octo
ber 5th and 6th attacks on Wake
Island.
Bob Sherrod, Life war corres
pondent, flew in Ernest's section
in the second strike made on Wake.
He wrote that Ernest, then still
lientenant commander but dive-
bomber squadron commander,
"had been bearish because the
whole island had not blown up the
first day. Now he was saying: 'It
is the biggest mess I've ever seen.
I saw one 2,000-lb. bomb from a
TBF hit on underground ammu
nition dump, and even up in the
air we could feel the whole island
rumbling." Further along Sherrod
continues, 'this carrier had only
four planes shot down, and all the
aii-men except one fighter pilot
managed to land near enough to
our ships to be picked up. We did
not even have an operational ac
cident aboard our carrier."
After the two days attack on
Wake Island, Sherrod wrote of our
carriers, "It is the greatest carrier ,
task force ever assembled, being
many more planes than have ever
before been caried into a 'laval
battle."
Assistant Director
Mrs. McGee Honored
At Eastern Star
Dinner Wednesday
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
J-
James S. Paul, Camden, N
to Ruth Watfon, Moronead City.
Steve Oilowski, Nanticoke, Pr.,
to Aileeiv Goodwin, Morehead City.
Walter B. Hanner, Hollywood,
Cal., to Evelyn Cruickshank, Bev
erly Hills, Calif.
George Mizesko New York
City to Josephine Wade, More
head City.
Frederic A. Hewey, Malvern,
Pa., to Marie G. Stone, Muford,
N. H.
Brantley T. Mears, Onley, Va.,
to Mary M. Rowe, Newport
Mrs. Martha B. McGee, Worthy
Matron of the Order of the East
ern Star for the State of North
Carolina, spent Wednesday night
in Beaufort and was guest of hon
or at a beautifully prepared and
served turkey dinner given by the
local chapter in the dining rooms
of the newly renovated Mai-onic
Hall on Turner Street. The recent
ly redecorated room was made es
pecially lovely with a wealth of
fall flowers against n backgrounu
of greens.
Mrs. Mildred Holland, Worthy
Matron of the Local Chaptjr, in
troduced Mrs. McGee who spoke
to the sixty-five members oi iho
local chapter, of the Morehead
City chapter, and friends attend
ing following which R. D. White
hurst, in behalf of the local ;hap
ter presented Mrs. McGee v, ith ;
gift.
Mrs. McGee will be guest at
similar dinner given by t: e More
head City Chapter toniglu t-:
which members of tKt Bedifor'
Chapter are invited.
A delegation of twelve members i 2:07
intend to join a similar group
from Morehead City and accom
pany Mrs. McGee to Kinston or.
Friday to attend the annual session
of the nne-county Eastern Dis
trict to be held at Queen Street
Methodist Church folowed by a
luncheon at the Hotel Kinston.
Harold Sampson, recently ap
pointed assistant director of the
Carteret USO is a native of Maine
and before entering USO work, he
was Headmaster of the Bridgton'
Academy, Bridgton, Maine.
Mr. Sampson, on his own state
ment says he is enjoying the South
and is looking forward to having
Mrs. Sampson, 15-year-old Doro
thy and 12-year-old Shepard, who
are under six inches of snow in
the North, join him here as soon
as he can find a house.
Announcement
The Carteret County ABC Board
wishes to annonuce that they will
remain open until 6 P. M. each af
ternoon starting Monday, Novem
ber 22, to issue books for Defense
Workers who cannot conveniently
get here earlier. Regisartion ends
November 30:
TIDE TABLE
Information as to the tide
at Beaufort is given in this
column. The figures ave ap
proximately correct and are
based on tables furnished by
the U. S. Geodetic Survey
Some allowances must be
made for variations in the
wind and also with respect
to the locality, that is both
er near the inlet or at tlw
head of the estuaries.
HIGH
1:"T
LOW
Mr. C. H. Bushall
Is Improving t
Mr. C. H. Bushall who under
went an operation at Watts Hos
pital, Durham, on the 9th of this
month is reported as making sat
isfactory improvement.
2:52
3:05
o:oo
4:03
Fidav. Nov. 10
I. ' 8:17 AM.
9:05 PM.
20
9:19 AM.
,9:68 PM.
21
10:17 AM.
10:47 PM..
PM.
Saturday, Nov.
AM.
PM.
Sunday, Nov.
AM.
PM.
Monday, Nov. 22
4:53 AM. 11:11 AM.
5:01 PM. 11:34 PM.
Tuseday, Nov. 23
5:45 AM. 12:04 PM.
5:53 PM.
Wednesday, Nov. 24
6:31 AM. 12:17 AM.
6:40 PM. 12:52 PM.
Thursday, Nov. 25
7:16 AM. 1: 01 AM.
7:24 PM. 1:39 PM.