Fsi V"P in y
The Most Widely Read Newspaper Along The Central CasJfena Coast
ujuh win uimus
VOLUME XXXI No. 48
12 PAGES THIS WEEK
BEAUFORT. N. C, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1943
12 PAGES THIS o , T.K
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OCAL LADIES
HELP RECRUIT
VAVESFOR USH
Committee of Three
From Morehead City
& Beaufort Chosen
a
4 Mrs. Luther Hamilton of
d Citv has been
named chairman of a spec
ia committee to assist in re
cruiting women of Carteret
fmintv for service with the
Kaw's WAVES, Recruiter
Harrv fiatton of the New
iTiom Naw Recruiting Sta-
i;,-, aairl fn'rlav.
I Serving with Mrs. Hamilton will
G. Holland and Mrs.
Julian Hamilton of Beaufort.
IS The Carteiet committee will
Kkve literature and information
reearuing we uiu"" - .
ed women 20 to 50 in the Waves,!
'slid will work in conjunction with
i the New Bern station.
I Selection of the committee was
fiade by Recruiter Gatton and
'lieutenant Commander C. B.
Neeley, Officer in Charge of Na
y Recruiting in North Carolina.
I Ladies who desire information
Wardimr the Waves should con-
; jtaet a member of the committee
Haho will in turn make a report to
' lho New Bern station. The entire
I state has been organized on a
! committee basis, and many civic
i j clubs are cooperating in the enlist
ment programs.
"We are pleased to have the
civic-minded, patriotic ladies serve
on the Carteret committee, and we
feel confident that much good win
come of their efforts." Gatton
said.
T-nilies who desire to make ap
plication for enlistment now need
not worry about not being able to
be home for the Christmas holi
days, as no training group will be
sent to Hunter College until Jan
uary 11, 1944.
Grandson of
The Willis'
: ,
It i &
1 ' &
Irwuwiti r-iimiiri-riiMii'ifi
FRANK NANCE. Pfc, USMC,
grandson of Mr. and Mr. D. F
Willi, of Turner Street, i see
in 0 action in the Pacific theatre ol
war. Frank it the ion of Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Nance, of Paducah,
Kentucky. He enlUted in Kentucky
September a year ago and receiv-
mA t,;. inintni at Alemeda ana
San Diego, California.
Carteret WAVE Goes
To Washington, D. C.
INDUCTEES
The folowing forty-five men
went up yesterday to Ft. Bragg
to be put through the mill to see if
they meet the requirements lor
Uncle Sam's Army. Among tnem
are the first twins that Carteret
has sent off, Clifton Styron Davis
and Milton Styron Davis, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, of Davis:
Beaufort: Iner Joseph Law-
1 T II -
rence, Cecil awann narreu, u
vin M. Jones, Charles Weathering
ton, Leslie Davis Mason, Ralph S.
Eudy, Leland N. Swain, loin
Morgan, Glenn B. Willis, Kobert
S. Slater, Pritchard A. Lewis, Wal
ter Douglas Arthur, Kicnard Ar
nold Knudsen, James Leland Pet
erson. Guy Dudley. RFD: Vernon
Lee Hancock, Philip Taylor.We.i
Beaufort: Alec Graham, Jr.
Morehead City: Herman K
Guthrie, Alvin Langley. Wade,
Charles Thomas Hicks, Garald
Scott Davis, Walter Davis, Jr.,
Harry Hugh Salter.
Newport: Clarence Franklin
Gray, Richard Gray, Hilton Gur
gamus, William Benjamin Brown
ri r mw.h D VT . War-
BEAUFORT BOYS IN
THE SERVICE
Warrant Officer Charles M.
Whitley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R
Whitley, of Core Creek, and brih
Pr nf Mrs. Clifford Lewis, of Leau-
fort, has just been on a second
mission that has taken him far
from home. This time his itinery
included Trinidad, Brazil, Dakar,
Casablanca, and England. Ik
writes tl at he was in a Londor
restaurant "getting a bite to eat"
looked up, and saw Charles Skai
ren doing the same thing. They
had luncheon together and dinner
that night. Charles is with the ARC
but was in the uniform of an Ar
my officer. Whitley says, "he looks
better than I have ever seen him
and is netting along fine. Charles is
not stationed in London was just
in for the day.
Miss Myrtle June Meadows, S-
2-c, USN, daughter of Mrs. Sam
Meadows of Pelletier, nas com
pleted her basic training at the
Naval Training School, Bronx, N.
Y., and has been ordered to Wash
ington, D. C.
Miss Meadows is a graduate of
White Oak High School. Prior to
enlistment she was Chairman of
the Southern Industrial Confer
ence of YWCA, National Council
Member of YWCA, member of the
RoarH of Directors of High Point,
YWCA, member of the High Point
Industrial Committee, and mtmber
f tiio Puhlicitv Committee of
the Community Chest.
Honor Roll
Herman Davis Garner. RFD: War
ren Thomas Ellis, Vernon Daniel
Slaughter, Charles Thomas Pringle
Arnold W. Salter.
Sea Level: Makely Salter, Ro
land Willis, Preston Glenn Willis
Mar.hallberg: Roland Willis, Hugh
Robeit Chadwick. Marker Iiland:
Joseph Neal Davis, John William
Sullivan. Willuton: Walter iroy
Wade. Willis W. Lawrence. Davit:
Clifton Styron Davis, Milton Sty
ron Davis. Stacy: Delbert Lewis.
Frances Borden Mace, Lt., US
NR, left today after spending
several days here with his mother,
Mrs. Maybelle Mace. From here he
went to Washington, D. C, where
he expects to be stationed for a
while.
o
Charles Merrill, USCG, of Beau
fort, S. C, son of Mrs. Dora Mer
rill, and his bride, the former
Blanche Temple, of Harlowe, spent
Thankseivine here with relatives
friends. They left again on Sunday
for S. C.
New Store
SAVE PAPER
!
Tommv Piner and Oswald Dunn
have rented the store on East Ann
Street formerly operated by J. A.
Lewis and opened a general mer
chandise store there on Monday
of this week.
Jaycees report only fair coop
eration in Sunday's scrap onve -
400 or 500 pounds, but they are
not down hearted. Reluctant to
think that people wilfully failed to
cooperate, they have concluded
that notice was not given long
enough in advance so they ave go
ing to try again.
Early in January, date to be an
nounced, there will be another
scrap paper collection. That gives
a month in which to save not on
ly old newspapers but a month
that should be productive of a
large pile of wrapping paper and
paper boxes.
Save from now on, and they
will call as surely as the rent col
lector. There is a definite need.
These men are going to make it
possible for you to have a part in
meeting it.
Completes Course
The USA Public Relations De-pai-tment
release brings the news
that Pvt. Cecil Ray Murphy, USA,
son of Mr. Henry Murphy, of Da
vis, has completed a specialist's
course in Marine Diesel Engines
at the Flint Section of the Ord
nance School, General Motors. In
stitute, Flint, Michigan.
The present with a future
WAR BONDS for CHRIST
MAS. Keep on Backing the
Attack.
RATION
BRIEFS
GASOLINE
A-8 coupons good through Feb
Jruary 8.
X SHOES
i No. 18, Book I, good indefinitely
for one pair,
No. 1 "Airplane" Stamp in
'Book III good for one pair.
I SUGAR
J Stamp No. 29 in Ration Eook
IV good for five pounds of sugar
until January id. inis siamp is
marked "Sugar."
CANNED GOODS
Green A, B, C, Book IV. good
through Dec. 20.
MEATS
Brown G, H, J, and K good to
December 4. L, M, good through
January 1.
FUEL OIL
Period 1 coupon good through
Jan.l 3. Period 2 coupons good
Nov. 3 for 10 gallons per unit
Firt Grade: '
Bruce Edwards, Jr., Gherman
Holland, Jr., Henry Safrit, Billy
Scott, Linda Gibble, Geneva Har
desty, Janice Murphy, Elisabeth
Bailey, Martha Gibbs, Virginia
Hassell, Mane Hunnings, fay
Mason, Laurie Moore, Jr., Barbara
Piner, Nancy Ruth Ratcliffe, Alice
Stone.
Second Grade:
Patsy Ruth Daniels, Jean Free
man, Sue Margaret Gibbs, Evelyn
Graham, Sadie Harris, i.ouise
Potter, Harriet Ratcliffe, Patricia
Willis, Herbert Prytharch, Swanna
Darling, Helen Lee, Peggy Joyce
Lewis, Inez Woodard.
Third Grade:
Dianne Britton, Margaret Bry
ant. Phvllis Jean Piner, Beulah Eu-
banks. Rosette Zaytoun, Gordon
Davis, Andy Mason, Billy Eudy,
Johnny Betts, Edward Matthews,,
Louis Woodard, Ann Noe Shirley
Taylor.
Fourth Grade:
Carol Herrin, Jean Mason, Shei
la Smith, Fay Taylor, Edith Willis,
Bobby Willis, Gary Copeland,
John Lynch, Jean Dixon, Joy Hat-
ley, Shirley Pat Spnngle.
Fifth Grade:
Jean Ball, Elizabeth Bell, Let
ty Eudy, Bessie Fulford, Shirley
Lipman, Alice Maulem, Janice
Willis. Tommy Davis, Jane Eliza
beth Basden, Eleanor Marie Gas
kill, Vera Lou Loftin, Patsy Ann
Mason, Peggy Ruth Piner, Carol
Ann Willis.
Sixth Grade:
Neva Willis Dail, Alice Davis,
Cedric Beachem, Jimmy Fodrie,
Kenneth Willis, Jack Butner,
Connie Dudley, Peggy Guthrie,
Helen Paul, Betty Lou Pittman,
Daisy Sullivan.
Seventh Grade:
Milton Laughton, Gerry Dickin
son, Fay Graham, Dorothy Taylor,
Margaret Ann Wii.dley.
Eighth Grade:
Elizabeth Willis, Blanche Saun
ders, Susan Noe, Sarah Guthrie,
Mary Sue Dail, Tommy Eure, Za-
ra Beachem, Joyce Biggs, Pauline
Mason, Patricia Webb.
Tenth Grade:
Yvonne Bell, Margaret Hansen,
Mary Lou Mason, Betty Ward.
Eleventh urade:
Gloria Fay Laughton.
Honor Roll
Tornoa Pott.Pr III whO W3S a-
mong Carteret inductees accepted
for the Army two weeks ago left
Wednesday for Fort Bragg where
he will be a member of the STU
special training unit under Major
Simon N. Graham former princi
pal of the Roanoke Rapids High
Gi,nri STIT is a tiavt of the Re
ception Center. Trainees are giv
en instruction in basic subjects
and after graduation are transfer
red to other branches of the Army.
Special Meetings of
Free Will Baptists v
A series of meetings arc being
held at the Free Will - Baptist
Church this week by Rev. J. C.
Griffin of New Bern. The song and
prayer service begins each even
ing at 7 o'clock and the sermon at
7:30. The series wil continue thru
Sunday with two services one at
11:00 A. M. and the other at 7:00.
These meetings began Sunday
evening with good attendance.
The Sermon was based on the third
chapters of First Corinithians, 9th
verse, "For we are laborers to
gether with God."
Monday evening there was a
good congregation to listen to a
discussion of the subject, "The
Seven Stars and the Seven Golden
Candlesticks" as recorded in the
first chapter of Revelation. This
was the beginning of a series of
sermons on "The Message to the
Seven Churches." This discussion
will continue each evening this
week. On Sunday morning, the
subject will be "Christ Knocking
For Admittance."
Mr. Griffin is a preacher cf wide
experience having served as state
evangelist for the Fra V m Bap
tist Church in North Carolina and
having conducted evangelistic
meetings as far west as Texas. He
has also served as moderator of
the Eastern Conference of the
church for eight years, has served
as moderator of the Cape Fear
Conference for six years, and has
been President of the State As
sociation for two years. He is now
a member of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Associa
tion to which position he was elect
ed in Nashville, Tenn., last July.
Mr. Gviffin is now Field Secretary
for the Fre eWill Baptists of North
Carolina.
Winner
1 '
I ! K 4 'Mi
Thirteen month old Mary Sue
Salter wai winner of the Baby'
Beauty Contest sponsored by the
annual fall party of the Atlantic
High School. Mary Sue is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daily
Salter of Sea Level.
NEW RECTOR FOR
SAINT PAUL'S
Dr. Jones To Hold
First Service On
Sunday, December 5
Kinir Moore Willis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace H. Willis, of Sea
Level, made the honor roll for the
first quarter at Louisburg College.
This is in keeping with the record
King Moore has been making sjnee
he entered college. '
NEW PHARMACIST
The public is invited to attend
these meetings and join in the
worship as wel as listen to the im
portant messages concerning the
the prophecy given by the Revela
tion of Jesus Christ.
Mr. Joseph House has added o
new pharmacist to hia staff, S8tr
Whitford, of Washington, N. J.
Mr. Wrhitford took up his duties
this week. At present he is mak
ing his home with the Leslie Day-
is' on Front Street, but as soon as
he can find a suitable home, he
expects to bring Mrs. Whitford
and four year old Ronnie here.
Stanley Weaver arrived in Beau
fort Monday morning from Wal
ter Reed Hospital Washington
where he has been a patient since
last March. He has been given a
medical discharge from the Army
Signal Corps Stanley will have a
three months period or convaiens.
ence at home after which he is to
report the the Veteran's Facility
at Fayetteville for a checkup be
fore further plans.
ROTARIANS
Rotarians were back at the Inlet
Inn again this week where they
met over T-bone steak. RoUriau
W. Y. Stewart had the program
and discussed the much talked of
Patton incident advocating wis
dom of waiting for tolerant inves
tigation of both sides of the case
before passing judgment.
Through Stanley Weaver comes
the news that Cpl. Reginald
(Ground Puppy) Weaver who has
been in the Pacific for almost two
years now is to be returned to the
States because of malaria. E. D.
(Brownie) Weaver has been rais
ed to Staff Sergeant and transfer
red from Australia to somewhere
in the Pacific.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Christmas Holidays for the
Beaufort Graded Schools will be
gin at two o'clock Tuesday after
noon, December 21st, and regu
lar work will start again at nine
o'clock Wednesday morning, De
cember 29th.
Three Cent Stamp
Christmas cards mailed to men
overseas will require three cent
stamps according to the statement
of W. H. Taylor, Post Master.
Logan Whitehurst, son of Mrs.
Thelma Whitehurst, has been
spending his "boot" leave here
with his mother. On Monday he
returned to the Great Lakes Train
ing School for his assignment.
Sgt. Ralph Davis spent the
week-end here. He left Monday af
ternoon to return to Camp Butner.
Marshallberg
Boy Commended
Twenty year old Aubrey Lewis,
USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
B. Lewis-, of Marshallberg, has re
ceived two letters of commenda
tion from his commanding officer
for his part in the Invasion of Scic
ily (July 10th) and Italy (Sep
tember 9th.)
Commendation for his part in
the invasion of Gela, Scicily, reads
in part: "Complying with orders,
you and your shipmates made pos
sible the achievement of landing
our forces through onemy air at
tack and gunfire on the enemy
beaches."
For his part in the invasion of
Salerno .Italy, the commendation
reads, "You and your shipmates
unflinchingly aided in the landing
of our armed forces through heavy
enemy shell fire."
Aubrev entered the Navy in
January of this year. He trained at
Bainbridge, Maryland, and nas
been abroad now for sever.
months.
IMPROVING
Gilliam Studies
carteret Needs For
Spring Harvesting
C. B. Gilliam, farm placement
interviewer for the US Employ
ment Service was in Carteret threq
days this week interviewing lead
ing truck growers in a study of
emergency farm labor needs m
connection with the harvesting of
truck crops in the spring.
Mr. Gilliam is covering all east
ern trucking counties and is con
tacting all possible migratory
crew leaders in the Southerr
States in an effort to determine
the available labor supply. Ho
feels by beginning early in tho
season more of this migratory la
bor that has been parsing through
North Carolina and going to the
other states farther north can be
diversted to our own trucking
counties.
R. M. Williams, County Agent,
states that wiui 'prices and labor
as it is, farmers .have not definite
ly decided on the extent of their
farming operations for the com
ing year.
Staff Sergeant Caldwell Tyler,
USA Medical Corps, Ft. Lewis,
Washington, has received a medi
cal discharge from the Army and
is here on a visit with his parents,
the C. P. Tyler's. In a week or two
he expects to rejoin Mrs. Caldwell
Tyler in Chicago and will make his
home there.
Mrs. Rose Langdale of Core
Creek who underwent an opera
tion at St. Luke's Hospital, New
Bern, on Monday of last week is
reported to be making astisfac
tory progress.
Gatton to Explain
V-5 Program Tues.
Selected For
Officer Training
Lloyd Lawrence, 1st CI. Machin
ists Mate, USCG, has been select
ed for officers training at New
London Coast Guard Academy,
New London, Conn. He left Sun.
day for his new assignment after
spending two weeks leave with his
parents, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Law
rence, of Otway.
Lawrence has been in the Pacific
War Zone for the past 18 months
and was in the first engagement
at Gaudalcanal. He has received
the following citations: American
Defense with Star, American
Area Campaign Medal, and Asiat
ic Pacific Numeral "2" and 2 stars.
Lawrence , was married May,
1941, to Miss Bethenia Dixon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner
Dixon, of Portsmouth, N. C.
Harry Gatton, USN, Naval Re
croiter, of New Bern, will be al
the Beaufort Hh School, Tues
day, December 7th, at 9:30 to talk!
boys 17 and 18 wno are graauai
ing this year and who have gradu
ated previously about Naval Avia
tion and general service in the
Navy.
The V-5 program which comes
especially to present offers an op
portunity which has been closed
for a long time but was reopened
last week. It is the only program
toady that enables a boy to enlist
and remain in school until they
graduate graduation to be not
later than June of this year.
Dr. and Mr Edgar Jones
nf Fair Haven. N. Y., but
mni'p rerentlv of Jackson
ville Fla., arrived in Beaufort
yesterday and are at tne in
let Inn. Dr. Jones is to be
come the new rector of St.
Paul' F.nisrorjal Church.
Dr. Jones, former Dean of the
Cathedral at Cincinnati and a for
mer rector of one of the large
Fnisennal churches in Pittsburg,
has recently retired from his
church at Fair Haven because of
ill health. He is assuming charge
of the smaller Beaufort church
because of the need here growing
out of the war emergency and
plans to remain as long as his
health permits.
Bishop Thomas C. Darst who
knows Dr. Jones and the work he
has done says he "will bea great
asset to the Eastern Carolina Dio
cese." The church and town feel
very fortunate in having a man of
Dr. Jones' caliber in the communi
ty. He will give his opening ser
mon at eleven o'clock this com
ing Sunday, December fifth.
Tho .Tones' are both native Can
adians from Newiounuianu
which incidentally they pronounce
and they should know as
though it were new found land,
since thev were here m October,
Vinl a cottaee in the
Penny Colony a colony near
Jacksonville for retired ministers
maintained by the J. C. Penny es
tate. The first floor of the Rectory
on Moore Street has been
made into a complete apart
ment, rearranged, redecorated,
with new walls, new floors, an
additional bath, and the whole has
been furnished. Ladies of the ju
nior and senior Auxiliaries have
assumed responsibility for cur
tins and those things required to
make the home attractive for Dr.
:and Mrs. Jones. They expect to
move into it the first of the week.
TUESDAY COURT
HEAVY AFTER
HOLIDAY H'ATUS
Ann Franklin's
Testmony High
Lights The Day
The Court Room does not intim
idate Ann Franklin. Without equi
vocation, straightforward, and
dramatic was her testimony in the
case of Eli (Buster) Branch (col
ored) tried Tuesday morning for
attempting to burn personal prop
erty (bed clothes, clothing) and
attempting assault on his wife
Marie with a piece of green wood.
So vivid and picturesque was her
testimony as she arose from time
to time from the witness chair to
show just how a thing happened
that the Court had to rap fcr or
der, and when Mr. Walter Hill, for
the defendant, pressed her on a
point by asking a question in
different language after the man.
ner of lawyers, she would answer
patiently as if talking to a child
who could not understand, "Hon
ey, ha wan't laying on no bed"
r " Honev. I tole you I don
know." Always seemingly on the
verge of shouting from religious
exhiliration she punctuated her
rpnital with such expressions as,
"Bless yo' name Je3usl," "God's
on my side!," "Right on Jesus!"
Eli acknowledged he had been,
drunk but couldn't remember do
ing the other things with which he
was charged. Probable cause wa3
found, and he was bound over to
the March term of Superior Court
under a $200 bond.
Other cases in the morning ses
sion:
Elmo Lawrence (vhite) charg
ed by his wife with assault, break
ing up personal property, and
making her sit in a chair against
her will. He plead guilty of de
struction of property only. Pray
er for judgment granted on con
dition he pay $12 a week for sup
port of his two minor children,
and pay the costs.
E. L. Ganes (colored) was found
to have in his possession non tax
paid liquor. He plead guilty but
claimed it was for his own use
medically and not for sale. Ho
was given six months on the roada
suspended on condition of good be-
havior for two years and hnett
$35 and costs.
William R. Willis (white) charg
ed with reckless driving could not
be tried because of absence of.
witnesses (service men). At Willis
request promise was made to try
the case next Tuesday in the
Clerk's office instead of continu
ing it until the 14th.
Sam Vincent (colored) charged
'with assault with deadly weapon
on Lee Vann Johnson and Sam
Rhodes was again continued aa
Rhodes is still in the hospital
Lawyer for Vincent obtained
promise of a trial as soon as
Rhodes is available so as to lot Vin
cent out of jail rather than con
tinuing the case two more weeks.
Al Frazier (colored) charged
with having in his posbession non
tax paid liquor plead not guilty.
His attorney asked dismissal of the
case on the grounds that evidence
was illegally obtained his car and
suitcase were searched without a
See RECORDERS COURT Page 8
Achievement Day
BEAUFORT GIRLS WIN
IN DOUBLE HEADER
.J:s::::::::i::::uj;y::::::::::::::HK::i3
TIDE TABLE
Keep on Backing the Attack
with your purchases of WAS
BONDS. Give War Bonds
for Christmas.
KEEP on
HTH Xim BOHSiS
Beaufort girls won over More
head City in basket ball beforo an
excellent crowd in the Beaufort
High School Gym last week with
a score of 17 to 14. The girls show
ed the fine team work that has
characterized their play this yeai.
On the same evening the Beaufort
hovs lost to Morehead City by a
score of 19 to 18. Beaufort seem
ed to have the game when ;n tho
last minute of play, Morehead
scored.
Girls playing for Beaufort were:
Reba Hall, Marian Lynch, Vera
Lee King, Betty Ruth Hussey,
Joyce Springle, and Jean Fodrie.
Boys playing were: Charles Chap
pell, Ernest Guthrie, Billy Javis.
Glenn Willis, and Sam G'V .
The Annual Achievement Day
of the Federated Home Demonstra
tion Clubs of Carteret County
will be held on Thursday after
noon, December 9 at the Beaufort
Methodist Church at Z :30 o ciock.
Mrs. Hugh Pake, Federation Tres
ident will preside and the club
members will give a report of then
year's activities in the form of a
panel discussion led by Mrs. Les
lie Gillikin, Federation Vice-president.
All club members who have
sons, daughters or husbands in
the Service will be recognized in a
special ceremony.
Mrs. Estelle T. Smith, Assistant
State Home Demonstration Agent.
and former District Agent for this
district is to be the guest speaker
and her message will be "Looking
Toward 1944."
New County Council officers to
be installed for the next two years
are Mrs. Will Dail, North River
Club, president, Mrs. W. D. Rob
erts, Newport Club, vice president,
Miss Jessie Powell, Russell Creek
Club, Secretary and Miss Virginia
Stanton, Russell Creek Club, Treas
urer. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the program and non club
members and men are especially
welcomed.
Information as to the tide
at Beaufort is given in tlm
column. The figures are ap-
j 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 wheth
er near the inlet or nt tho
head of the estuaries.
HIGH
LOW
Friday, Dec. 3
1:15 AM. 7:29 AM.
1:40 PM. 8:21 PM.
Saturday, Dec. 4
2:16 AM. 8:42 AM.
2:43 PM. 9:23 PM.
Sunday, Dec. S
3:24 AM. 9:53 AM.
3:50 PM. 10:21 PM.
Monday, Dec. 6 r
4:34 AM. 10:59 AM.
4:57 PM. 11:18 PM.
Tuesday, Dec. 7
5:37 AM. 12:02 AM.
5:57 PM. -
Wednesday, Dee. 8
6:31 AM. 12:10 AM.
6:51 PM. ' 12:57 PM.
Thursday, Dec. 9
AM. 12:59 AM.
7:22
7:39 PM.
1:48 PM.