1 I
I I LA
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I PLUME XXX1H No. 12
I
Have you
EOUCHTYCIiR
BONDS
J he Most Widely Read Newspaper Along The Central Carolina Coast
12 PAGES THIS WEEK
BEAUFORT, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944
12 PAGES THIS WEEK
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
m a a a a aa. aaw aa ant
mn AWARDED
y innriJEiiT 111
CASE VS WRIGHT
(
Two Year Old Case
Settled in Closing
Session of Court
H.I. CIRCUS CASE
HEARD TUESDAY
The closing days of the March
Term of Court were taken up
with civil cases. The case of C. L.
Beam against K. W. Wright and
Mary B. Wright hanging fire for
the past two years was decided in
Beam's favor. Judge Hamilton de
clared defendants guilty of indebt
edness to the plaintiff by virtue of
their piommissory note to the
sum of $5,976.00.
A divorce on grounds of two
years separation was granted in
the case of Dederic Morris vs An
nie D. Morris; Fred Jones, white,
Morehead City, found guilty ear
lier in the week of larceny of an
automobile was placed on proba
tion; in the case of State vs Mamie
Stanley for non-support and aban
donment, the defendant plead
giulty and was given 6 months
suspended and defendant was plac
ed on probation.
In the case of J. G. Bell vs V.
M. Rhue and wife, Bertha Rhue,
and Margaret Burton Mann mat
ters in controversy were referred
to C. M. Hill, of Newport, as Ref
eree his report to be filed not lat
er than 10 days before the Juno
Court.
In England
The Grand Jury reported a sur-
Itvey of all the departments of the
4 County making one recommenda-
tion: "That additional help be
4 employed to service the schoo.'
f trucks, even though the funds for
4 paying the men be taken from
County funds; that plumbing ani
' toilet fixtures in the Beaufort
white school be repaired."
Athletic'' Asin '
Raises $317.19
At Newport Dance
The St Patrick's Dance giver.
by the Athletic Association in New
port School gymnasium proved to
be a great success. Andrew Mur
doch, Senior Class sponsor and rep
resentative ofthe association, wel
comed the guests, members of the
orchestra, and led the grand march
with De Hurley Lashley, Junior
Class sponsor.
Sammy Guthrie and his Orches
tra furnished the music for Loth
round and square dancing.
Two cakes iced in St. Patrick
colors were presented one to the
lucky person in a cake walk and
the other to the holder of the
lucky ticket.
The high light of the evening
was the vocal selections by Harry
Wright.
Misses Mildred Taylor and Grace
Jones of the school faculty serv
ed as co-chairmen of the Dance
Committee. They were supported
by other committees of students.
The proceeds, $317.19 will be
used by the Athletic Association
to purchase equipment for the base
ball team.
E A TION
BRIEFS
GASOLINE
A-9 Coupons good through May 8.
SHOES
N. 18, Book I, good through
April.
No. 1 "Airplane" Stamp in
Book III good for one pair.
Another shoe stamp good begin
ning May 1.
SUGAR
Stamp No. 30, Book IV, good
for 5 pounds of sugar indefinitely.
No. 40 good for 5 lbs. canning
sugar through February 28, 1945.
Stamp 31 will become valid on
April 1 for 5 pounds.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps A-8, B-8, C-8, D-8,
E-8 good through May 20.
MEATS
Red stamps A-8, B-8, C- 8, D-8,
E-8, F-8, good through May 20.
G-8, H-8, J-8, good March 26
through June 18.
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and 5 coupons good
through September.
REMINDERS
v'- Tire Inspection Deadlines for
A-coupon holders, March 31; for
C-coupon holders, May 31; for B
coupon holders, June 30.
Date for filing 1944 Declara
tion of Estimated Income and Vic
tory Tax extended to April 15j
Elephant Keeper
"Not Guilty" Of
Assault on Boys
The Harkers Island "Circus
Case" occupied a good part of
Judge Webb's morning court on
Tuesday and dragged into the af
ternoon. Both sides had counsel,
and Harkers Island was well rep
resented among the spectators.
Overt Roy Bible, of Kansas, m
charge of the elephant in Sello
Brothers Circus that showed there
last Friday night was charged
with assaulting Abron Lee Ljwis
(15) and assaulting with intent to
kill, Buck Lewis (15). In the lat
ter case the warrant was changed
to "assault with deadly weapon
inflicting serious injury" in order
to bring the case into the jurisdic
tion of Recorders oun.
Arbon referred to bruises but
his injuries were minor only; Buck
had, according to testimony of Dr.
L. W. Moore, "a puncture wound"
on the left side of his head and a
k,.iron lpft. am and told Dr. Moore
that the "man in the show hit him
..rin, o nipce of iron." Ihe ouu
hook" with which Bible handled
his elephant was produced, bat Lir.
Moore scarcely thought it could
have been the instrument uuhclui-
ing the boys neaa.
Sheriff Holland called to the
scene at the time testified that
Bible wanted to settle damages
Friday night, but he took a small
cash bond pending a talk with the
fathers of the boys.
Just what happened was not all
nerfpctlv clear. The crowd was
apparently excited and hostile and
bottles new. Buck saia tnat hidio
said "Come on in the tent, and I'll
fix you up." Buck's brother tried
to get at Bible and grabbed hiir
with such force as to tear his
clothing under his leather coat.
Bible on the stand testified to an
unsympathetic mood throughout.
They "boohed every act." The ele
nhant accordine to him was taken
outside not to protect him from
the crowd but the crowd from the
elephant. He explained tihat ex
cited by the crowd in the tent, he
was liable to pull stakes and run
through them. He disclaimed hit
ting the boys, said he saw Buck on
the end of the moving line of peo
ple thirty feet away from the
group, saw he was hurt, put hi8
hand on his shoulder, asked, "Who
hit you?" and the boy said, "Some
body." It was then that he said he
tried to get him to come in for
first aid. He declared be had no oc
casion for striking the boy, had
not even seen him before. Bible
went to the Moore home to escape
the crowd and was there when the
Sheriff arrived. After all evidence
was in, Judge Webb passed his
verdict of "Not Guilty."
Mr. Charlie Simmons (63, white,
Newport) had three charges a
trainst him which have been con
tinued for several weeks: On Oc
tober 25, he was charged with as
saulting a female (Mrs. Tolson)
and making it necesasry for hr to
move her premises through fear;
on February 26 with being arunk
and destroying personal property;
on March 5, with breaking the
peace.
Simmons and his wife occupied
part of the Tolson home beginning
October 7. He put up a clothes
line, chicken fence, roll for the
toilet paper, a helm in the axe. On
the 25th they had words and Sim
mons advanced on Mrs. Tolson
threateningly; soon afterwards he
left for treatment. In February,
upon his return to Newport he was
charged with being drunk and de
stroying the axe helm and the toi
let naDer roll (for which he claims
he paid but eighteen cents). On
March 5th, Simmons went back to
Tnlsons. at her son's request, to
move his chickens and "everything
that was his." He took his clotnes
line, dug up the poles, and when
toU to fill ud the holes did some
cussing. He acknowledged the cuss
ing with "quite likely I did and
the drinking with the fact that he
seldom drank but "might nave
took too much."
The Jude-e nonsuited the charge
of destruction of personal prop
erty but found him guilty on tne
two other counts. Continued pray
er for judgment on condition he let
the Tolson's alone for two years
and pay the costs.
Clara Huff, white, New Bern
plead ' guilty to being drunk. She
had already spent two days in jail,
had no money, and was allowed to
go.
Primrose Mason, white, was
found guilty of failing to assist an
officer in making an arrest and
paid officer's costs.
AS
$ - A
Mailer Sergeant Edward C
C. Longest, ton of Chief of Police
and Mm. Walter R. Longest, is in
chirge of repair and maintenance
at an Air Service Command in
England. His wife, Mrs. Pauline
Longest, is science tacher at Lew
isville High School during his ab
sence. Sergeant Longest was
physical director at the University
of North Carolina from .the time of
his graduation in 1932 until he en
tered the Service in October, 1942.
He has been in England since last
summer.
BRIDGE ASKED
FOR I1EUSE AT
WILKINSON PT.
Route to Bi-Pass
New Bern, Shorten
Road to Norfolk
Paratrooper
4 mrmmm
1 4
'A
CARTERET BOYS IN
THE SERVICE
Staff Sergeant Cecil M. Bell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bt 11 of
Harlowe has been in Sicily sever
al months. He entered the Service
in January, 1942.
Crip Jones, Army Transport
Service, Mrs. Crip and young Kit
are spending a ten-day leave here.
They will return to Norfolk at the
week-end.
Aviation Cadet Harry Paul has
completed his Pre-Flight work at
Athens, Ga., and has been ordered
to Memphis for Primary Flight He
will be here for ten days before
leaving for his new assignment.
Pvt. Iva Paul Bailey has left
First WAC Training Center at
Fort DeMoines, la., and transfer
red for duty with the Army at
Patterson Field, Ohio.
Chris Rogers, Jr., has been ad
vanced to B.M. 2-c. He is station
ed at the Navy Landing Equip
ment Depot, Norfolk, and is train
ing with landing craft. Since mak
ing his rating he is in charge of a
group of coxswains.
William Cuthrell, S 2-c, Beau
fort RFD, machinist on a Libera
tor, spent several days here this
week. He has recently returned
from Brazil.
Lt. Duncan Sellers has finished
his twenty-five missions and has
cabled his mother, Mrs. LoUie
Duncan Sellers to stop all mail.
This would indicate that he can be
expected home soon. Recently he
met Sgt. E. E. (Dick) Duncan in
England.
Sgt. Ted Richards, Singal Corps,
USA, and John Butler, Infantry,
USA, have had dinner together in
Italy. Ted and John, friends here,
entered the Army together at Ft.
Bragg on the same day but were
sent in opposite directions. This is
the first time they have gotten to
gether since and each boy was
meeting a felow Tarheel for the
first time since he has been abroad.
Cecil Truitt, Jr., grandson of
Mrs. W. M. Neal and the Alex
Truitts has completed his Base
School at Pass Christian, had sev
en months sea duty, and this month
enters the Merchant Marine Acad
emy at Kings Point, Long Island,
N. Y.
Thurman D. Garner, Pvt., USA,
Ft. McClellan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Garner, Newport, shot one
of the highest scores in his bat
talion to qualify for his experts
medal on the rifle range at his cen
ter according to a Public Relations
Release from his Camp.
A Public Relations Release from
Keesler Field, Miss., states that
David Hill, son of the R. H. Hills
is going through a period of Army
nrocessintr there. Upon comple
tion of this phase, he will either
be sent to a university for five
months of further study or direct
ly to a pre-flight center for cadet
training.
Following i joint meeting of
the New Bern Chamber of Com
merce and Merchants Association
on Friday morning, March 3, a re
quest was made to the State High
way and Public Works Commission
to look into the possibility of co
operating with the U. S. Navy De
partment in building a new bridge
over the Trent River (the river we
cross going into New Bern) copies
of which were sent to Hon. Gra
ham Barden, Commanding Officer,
Col. C. F. Schilt, of Cherry Point,
and others. 'Immediately Pamlico
nnH Beaufort Countv people be
gan to revive talk of a bridge a
nrna tVio Neuse from Wilkinson
Point (Minnesott Beach) to Cher
ry Point.
History of the proposed Wilkin
son Point Bridge: Two years ago
following a suggestion from H. M.
Harris, Mgr. Pamlico-Beaufort
Electrical Membership Corpora
tion, a ferry service was establish
ed by the Highway Department at
the point in question to save time,
gas, rubber, and physical wear and
tear on Cherry ' Point workers,
and to spread housing thinner by
making it possible to use Minne
sott Beach cottages. The following
figures show approximate savings
in mileage that resulted:
Aurora to Cherry Point, by New
Bern, 49; by ferry 30.
Vandemere to Cherry Point by
New Bern, 44; by ferry 25.
Bayboro to Cherry Point, by
New Bern, 38; by ferry 18.
Gransboro to Cherry Point, by
New Bern 33; by ferry 14.
Oriental to Cherry Point, by
New Bern 48; by ferry 12.
Arapahoe to,. Cherry Point, by
New Barn, 41; by fjirry 6.
Minnesott Beach to Cherry
Point by New Bern, 45; by ferry
2.
By looking at a map it is easy
to see that such a bridge would not
only bring communities in Pamlico
closer to Cherry Point and our
coast, but would shorten the route
to Norfolk by from 40 to 45 miles
and by-pass the no longer smali
city of New Bern with its conges
tion and windings.
Pamlico and Beaufort Counties,
together with the towns of Wash
ington and Greenville are now fur
nishing most of the additional traf
fice from the North side of the
Trent River bridge, while Cherry
Point, Beaufort, and Morenead
City are furnishing most of the
traffic rfom the South side of the
bridge. A bridge at Wilkinson
Point would connect the heavy du
ty highway already constructed on
the north side of the river -o a
point southeast of Cherry Point,
and with very little read construc
tion jvould furnish a direct outlet
to Cherry Point, Morehead City,
Beaufort, and Camp Lejuenn. It
would also offer shorter and more
direct travel for convoys fron Ar
my Camps going north. From a
military standpoint, too, the two
bridges would be dividing up tho
eggs and putting them in two biis
kets instead of merely improving
the one outlet to the Coast.
Last Tuesday evening U itar
ians made a study of the situation
and passed a resolution endorsing
the proposed bridge at Wilkinson
Point as in keeping with the best
interest of this immediate commu
nity and the entire section.
County Commissioners of Pam
lico have already taken the matter
up with the Highway Commission,
and it is expected that the matter
will be brought before our own
commissioners for action at their
next meeting.
Woodrow (Dick) Willis, 19
year old paratrooper, USA, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Willis, of Bettie,
is serving with our forces in Eng
land. "Dick" is a Smyrna High School
boy. He entered the Army April
1, 1943, trained in Arkansas, and
was stationed at Fort Benning,
Georgia, just prior to going abroad
HOME SERVICE
WORK OF R. C.
Red Cross Helps
With Local Needs
Funeral Services
For Mr. Jas. Rumley
Funeral services were conducted
last Friday afternoon for Mr. Jas.
Rumley who died on Wednesday at
his home on Orange Street. Dr.
Edgar Jones, Retcor of Saint
Paul's Episcopal Church held the
services assisted by the Rev. W.
Stanley Potter of Ann Street
Methodist Church.
Those serving as pall bearers
were Messrs. Ed Potter, Bayard
Taylor, Ernest Waters, Julius
Duncan, Sam Hughes Thomas,
and E. L. Davis.
Members of the Rumley and
Tankard families here for the
funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Tankard, Mr. and Mrs. Coley
Tankard, Messrs. Hiil and Eugene
Tankard, Miss Mary Tankard,
Sheriff William Rumley, Mr. Hen
ry Rumley, Miss Mary Tankard
of Washington ; Mrs. John Tankard,
Miss Helen Tankard, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Tankard, of Yatesville;
John N. Rumley and Mrs. A. B.
Creekmore, of Norfolk.
R. C. War Drive I
Short of Quota
Returns from the Red
Cross War Drive for
the Beaufort Chapter
this morning totalled
$1,913.27. Reports from
various parts of the
town are still incomplete I
and from the County f
only Roe and Davis have
filed complete reports.
Time is short. Chairman f
Potter urges our sup- X
Port.
Funeral Today For
Addie Lou Robinson
When you give a dollar or two
dollars or five dollars for the Red
Cross, the largest part of it goes
during wartime to National Head
quarters for service in all the de
partments of the great humane in
stitution but especially at this
time to helping our men in camps,
in enemy prisons, on battle fronts
around the world; the rest is kept
for Home Service in the area cov
ered by the Beaufort chapter which,
means the part of the County east
of the Newport River to tipmost
point of Cedar Island.
Besides Dr. F. E. Hyde, Chapter
Chairman, who busies himself with
the affairs of the Beaufort Chap
ter, there are other volunteer
workers who give their time to the
work: Home Service Chairman,
Rev. W. Stanley Potter; Volunteer
Case Worker, Mrs. J. K. Vander-
veer; Camp and Hospital Chairman
Mrs. C. R. Wheatly; Home Nurs
ing Chairman, Mrs. J. G. Allen;
groups such as the Eastern Star
who are making overseas kits, and
the Casual Club making "house
wives" to go in them; and others.
None of your contribution goes to
these people, but it does go to
cover actual expenses incurred
such as materials, telegrams, tele
phone calls, money advanced to
help service men and their fami
lies in emergencies of various
kinds such as sickness, financial
troubles, and so forth.
During the month ending March
15, the Home Service Department
wrote 31 letters; helped with 14
allotment applications; sent 21
telegrams; helped solve 12 mis
cellaneous local problems such as
housing, emergency leave, trouble
wi'h allotments; made 75 phone
calls including 6 long distance
calls. These have been in the in
terest of service men or then
families in every corner of the
eastern part of the County and
have been, about evenly- divided
between the white ' and the color
ed. We still have a long way 4.o go
with our quota with but eight more
days in tho month. Remember, by
making a contribution you extend
yourself so that you are able to
help the boy in Iceland, China, In
dia, Europe, Africa, and the boy
in your own midst, whom you may
pass daily on the street. He also
has problems and needs a friend
an influential and powerful friend
such as the American Red Cross.
HI-YS ACTIVE
IN RED CROSS
WAR DRIVE
Theatre Offerings
Taken This Week in
Beaufort Theatres
Hi-Y girls have been pa.-sing
their tin pans all week at the
Beaufort Theatre and the Sea
Breeze Theatre collecting for tho
Red Cross War Fund. Coins have
jingled encouragingly each evening
to the tune of several hundred
dollars to date. The full amount
will not be available until the end
of the week.
Theatre collections are under
the direction of Miss Lena Dun
can and Hi-Y President Joycs
Johnson has organized the club
members for this piece of work
and given the girls their assign
ments. Our Hi-Y Club is a group of
high school girls selection of which
is made by the member of the
group each year on the basis of
leadership and character. This in,
cooperation with our theatre man
agers, Mr. Leonard Register and
Mr. Raymond Paul, is their partic
ular contribution to the Drive.
Continue to encourage them
throughout the week by making
generout contributions to our Red
Cross.
Miss Hilda I. Smith, Army
Nursing Corps, Smyrna, has Leen
raised from second to first lieutenant.
Carteret Educators
Attend Meeting
Miss Lena Duncan of the Beau
fort High School and Principal S.
B. Smithy of the Atlantic High
School left vesterdav for Raleiarh
to attend the 60th Annual Conven
tion of the North Carolina Educa
tional Association at Hugh Morson
High School as delegates from the
Carteret County NCEA. Supt. J.
Allen preceded them and was
present Wednesday afternoon for
the Superintendent's meeting at
the Sir Walter.
Protection
Randolph Eubanks, Morehead
City, has been promoted to Tech
nician 5th Grade. Ha is in a field The Town authorities have or
artillery battalion fighting Japs dered four new caution signs for
with an 'American Division at the school rone for further protec
See SERVICE Page 8 - tion to our school children.
Addie Lou Robinson, aged 3
years, 9 months, and 2 days,,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nRobinson of Cedar Street died at
Potter Emergency Hospital Wed
nesday morning at 5 o'clock from
burns received the day before.
Mrs. Robinson went to the fish
house for fish on Tuesday leaving
Addie Lou asleep. When she re
turned she was already burned
and there was a fire. The assump
tion is that she was playing with
matches when her clothing ignit
ed. Her little brother George is
said to have extinguished the
flames with water. She was taken
to the hospital where examination
showed seventy-five per cent of
the skin burned, and the serious
ness of her condition was apparent.
Members of her family were at her
bedside when she passed away.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the home by Dr. Ed
gar Jones assisted by the Rev. W.
Stanley Potter ( and burial will be
in Ocean View Cemetery.
Addie Lou is survived by her
parents: Mr. and Mis. Ben Robin
son; a 7 year old sister: Jane; her
five year old brother: George; her
maternal grandparents: Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Mason, of Beaufort; her
paternal grandmothei : Mrs. Y.
M. Robinson, of Jacksonville, Fla.;
and the following aunts and un
cles: John Robinson, James Robin
son, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. F. E.
Selby, of Jacksonville, Fla. ; Robert
Robinson, Mrs. E. Y. Nelson, Mrs.
Charlie Bishop, of Norfolk; Mrs.
Harry Willis, Morehead City; Sgt.
Preston Mason, serving abroad;
John Mason, Mrs. Price Johnson,
Steve Mason, and Mark Mason, of
Beaufort.
SCRAP PAPER
Paper containers are essential
for sending food and other vital
supplies to our men abroad your
waste paper can help make these
containers.
Next Sunday, March 26, Jaycee
will again collect waste paper.
They will be around from 1:30
on according to Charles Hassell,
acting President. Have papers
bundled and tied (please) and on
the front porch or curb when the
boys come by to pick it up.
Half of the proceeds is to be
given to the building fund for the
Boy and Girl Scout Hut. This
should make - Scouts eager to re
mind folks at home and neighbors
of the time and help in any "way
possible to get it together and out.
Magazines and cardboard box
es as well as newspapers are wanted.
Funeral For
Manly Willis
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon from the
Williston Methodist Church for
Manly Willis, 42, of Williston, who
died at Potter Emergency Hospit
al Tuesday morning at five 'clock.
Mr. Willis was taken to the Hos
pital a few days before then suf
fering with an acute heart attack.
The Rev. H. C. Cuthrell, pastor
of the church, conducted the ser
vices. Mr. Willis was a member of
the Methodist church. He was a
Mason, member of the Cornithian
Lodge 266, Norfolk, and was bur
ied with Masonic Rites. Between
fifteen and twenty Masons .from
the Beaufort Lodge were present
for the service. The body va? laid
to rest in the burying ground in
the church yard.
Mr. Willis was chief on a tug
boat. His wife, the former Marj
Lewis, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. i
Chiirlie Lewis died about a year
and a half ago.
Mr. Willis is survived by his I
son: Charles Manly; his parents: j
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Willis of
Williston; two brothers: Elmer
Willis and Wesley Willis, botV I
of Williston; and two sisters: Mrs.
Jesse Piner, Mrs. Guion Mason,
both of Wiliston.
The School Sale of
Stamps and Bonds
Mrs. J. K. Vanderveer, Mrs. N.
F. Eure, and Mrs. J. W. Humph
rey of the School Stamp and Bond
Committee report sales of $825 in
bonds and $152.70 in stamps on
Tuesday of this week. Miss Susan
Rumley's third grade led in purchases.
CGA Announcement
Earl N. Noe, Commander Flo
tilla No. 1, Division 6. C. G. Aux
iliary, announces thta there will be
a meeting at the Town Hall. Beau
fort. Thursday evening, March
23rd, at eight o'clock.
All members of the Auxiharv
plus any men in the community
who may be interested in seeing
"The Coast Guard on Convoy Du
ty" on the screen and any .whr.
want to kaow what the Auxiliary
is doing are urged to attend.
.ir.
TIDE TABLE
Information as to the tide
at Beaufort is given in thu
column. The figures are ap
proximately correct and aro
based on tables furnished by
the U. S. Geod'tic Survey.
Some allowances must be
made for variations ir. the
wind and also with resiect
to the locality, that is "neth
er near the inlet or at th
head of the estuaries.
Dissolve 1 pound of 5-7-5 or 5-10-5
fertilizer in 10 gallons of wa
ter to use as a starter solution for
vounff nlants that have just teen
set, says Extension horticulturists
at State College.
Community Services
For Easter Season
Members of all the Beaufort con
gregations will unite in a church
service on Good Friday from one
to four o'clock to be held at Ann
Street Methodist Church. There
will be seven speakers represent
ing all denominations during the
three hours.
Again on Easter morning all
churches will unite in a sunrise
Easter service in old Live Oak
Cemetery.
Everyone in the community is
invited to worship in these services.
Advertise in the News
For Results
HIGH
Friday, March 24
9:04 AM. 2:54
9:?6 PM. . 3:18
Saturday, March 25
9:52 AM. 3:45
10:14 PM. 4:03
Sunday, March 26
10:38 AM. 4:35
11:02 PM. 4:50
Monday, March 27
11:24 AM. 5:25
11:51 PM. 5:36
T aeidajr, March 28
6:15
12:12 PM. 6:24
Wednesday, March 29
12:42 AM. 7:06
1:01 PM. 7:14
Thursday, March 30 -1:36
AM. 8:01
1:56 PM. 8:10
LOW
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