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BEAUFORT f WS
J he Most Widely Read Newspaper Along The Central Cfyjina Coast
VOLUME XXXIII No.28
12 PAGES THIS WEEK
BEAUFORT, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1944
12 PAGES TK v EK
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
TWO BEAUFORT
LADIES AMONG
PRIZE WINNERS
AT BONDDAHCE
Elective Monarchs
Queen Jackie And
King Bud Crowned
A big crowd turned out for the
War Bond Dance and crowning of
Bond Babies Jackie Roberts and
Bad Daniels at the Atlantic Beach
Casino last Saturday evening.
Queen Jackie and King Bud pro
fessed no hereditary right lo
their titles but were (paradoxical
ly) elected to serve in presumably
a very limited monarchy as they
were taken off to bed as soon as
they were crowned regardless of
t their wishes in the matter. Jackie's
i 103,555 votes and Bud's 58,545
represented something like $75,
000 spent in bonds and stamps
"Skunk" Ernul and his orches
tra were at their best and in ad-
dition Jbefore the evening was over
j net proceeds were given back to
guests holding lucky numbers in
'$he form of 14 $25 bonds and
tone $50 bond. Mrs. Jack Windley
nd Mrs. Wise of Beaufort were
; among the lucky ones. Others
vUnrriptt. Whit.Ipv. 0nrirp Kline.
jLibby Arendell, all cf Morchead
City ; Sgt. James Marchusotta.
Francis Fox, Cpl. Fritzpatrick,
' Russell E. Bowman, William A.
' Scott, Mike Yurich, of Cherry
I Point; Vivian Taylor, Newport;
: and Mrs. R. R. Tilghman, Snow
i Hill.
Clyde Jones, auctioneer extra-
(tiuiuai, aisu own-, unvi v.. v..
f floor for prizes contributed by lo
cal business firms of both More
head City and Beaufort.
Jaycecs have asked us to ac
knowledge with appreciation con
tributions to their successful ev
ening. Tn addition to Mr. Jones'
able work and the articles which
the merchants so generously con
tributed, they wish to thank Mr.
Newman Willis for use of the Cas
ino, Alfred Cooper for the public
address system and installation of
same, advertising by Station WHIT
New Bern, and by the local papers.
JUDGE HAMILTON
WANTS HELP NOW
Cooperation From
Everyone in County
Sought in Effort
To Make Legion J
Memorial Complete
Carteret Post 46, American
Legion, Morehead City, is pr;par
ing an Honor Roll of men and
women from Carteret County
County serving (or who have serv
ed) with the armed forces of the
United States in the present war,
whether with the Army, Navy, Ma
rines, Air Corps, or Permanent
Coast Guard. The names will bu
inscribed on a beautiful memorial
to be erected at considerable ex
pense on City Hall Square, More
head City. It is planned to have
the names of the various communi
ties appear in alphabetical order
followed by names of tne individ
uals serving from each community.
Judge Luther Hamilton is giv
ing up his vacation to the task of
gathering the data for the huge
Honor Roll so that it can be erect
ed as soon as possible and is ask
ing help of every family from
which a vouner man ord woman has
gone into the Service. He want3
someone in the family to send a
letter or nostal card addressed to
Judge Luther Hamilton, Morehead
City giving the name and home
address of each member of the
family in the service. If someone
knows of a family not likely to
read this or in which members arc
unable to write, he will appreciate
it if he will write for them. The
idea is to get the information as
quickly and accurately as possible
as the value of the memorial will
depend on its completeness.
CARTERET GIVES
$509 FOR POLIO
RELIEF EUND
Nearest Cases n
Wilson and New
Hanover Counties
CARTERET BOYS IN
THE SERVICE
PIVER'S ISLAND
IN COURT TUES.
Erudite Defendant
Before Judge Webb
Tuesday Morning
Carteret Countv Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis has made a contribution
of $500.00 from the funds raised
in the County drive to the State
Emergency Fund Committee re
cently organized in Raleigh to
combat the polio epidemic in North
Carolina.
Funds given by the county
chapters throughout the state
plus $50,000 granted by the Na
tional Foundation nnd possibly
another S100.000 requested by the
local chanters in the epidemic
area, are to be placed in the hands
of Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, htate
Health Officer, to be expended
for the work subject to the approv
al of C. H. Crabtree, Executive
Secretary of the Polio Emergency
Fund Committee.
Thirty-five of the 100 counties
in the State have been affected by
the epidemic and 264 cases report
ed as of July 11 with new cases
being reported at tne rate ot a
hnnt. trn dav. Dr. Robert K.
Oliver, Carteret County Health
Officer, states that no cases have
been reported for Carteret, and
the nearest counties reporting are
Wilson and New Hanover.
Dr.' Oliver says theer is no im
mediate causa for alarm in this
area. The precise manner in which
infantile paralysis is spread is not
known and, therefore, no specific
preventative measures are con
templated at present, but every
known effort to prevent its spread
to this area is being taken.
S lo William Arlington LSCu
returned to Little Creek, Vu., on
Monday.
Quontin M. Lewis, 1st Lt,, USA
Air Force, has returned from ser
viep. outside the continental Unit
ed States and is being processed
through the Army forces Kcdis
trihution Station. Miami Beach,
where his next assignment will be
determined.
Lt. Lewis entered the Service in
January, 1942, and was sent over
seas in May, 1943. He flew 50
missions as a B-25 pilot during
one year in the Mediterranean
theatre and was awarded the Air
Medal and five clusters. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Lewis
and an alumnus of Wake Forest
College and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Comdr. Ernest Snowden. air
group commander aboard US Car
rier Flagship in the Pacific, recent
ly went on record as feeling so
damned happy I can't see stnaght."
Reason: 403 Japanese planes were
shot down in the air sea battle of
June IS.
MR. DICKINSON
DIES SUDDENLY
THIS MORNING
Funeral Friday
Afternoon at 3
GSO NIGHT IS
ALMOST HERE
GSO Girls Receive
Awards Tomorrow
Dance Follows
Norman Griffith. Charlotte; and
Winfield (Shiel) Daniels, Char
lottee, V-12 students at Chapel
Hill spent the week-end here.
S 2-c Ira D. Gillikin has return
ed to bis ship at New York after
leave spent here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gillikin,
Smyrna. Ira entered the Navy in
February and has already mace
two trips across.
Gerald Dickinson, son of the
late Richard and Mollie Dbk'nson
died suddenly at three o'clock this
morning at his home at 810 Ann
Street from a heart atack.
Mr. Dickinson was born here 38
years ago. He was a graduate of
old St. Paul's School and of N. C.
State College, Raleigh.
For ten years following gradua
tion he was with the Continental
Life Insurance Company at Dur
ham but returned to Beaufort a-
bout two years ago and made his
home here until a few months past
when he accepted a position with
the Life and Casualty Insurance
Company with headquarters in
Durham.
Mr. Dickinson knew for some
time that he suffered with angina
but was only recently ordered
home for a complete rest, and
death came unexpectedly.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Fridav afternoon at three
o'clock from St. Paul's Church by
the rector. Dr. huarar Jones, and
the body will be laid to rest by the
sido of his parents in Ocean View
Cemetery. Mr. Dickinson was :i
Mi.on and will be buried with Ma
sonic Rites.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Miss Pauline Julian of Salis
bury, a daughter, Geraldine, and
a son, Richard.
GSO night at the Carteret USO,
Morehead City, already heralded
for several weeks in THE NEWS
comes off tomorrow, Friday, July
14. with a special program of rec
ognition followed by a dance to
the music of the 14-piece Mont-
ford Point Band.
Girls Darticinatiner are asked to
arrive at 8 o'clock in formal dress.
The program begins at 8:30 and
dancing will start at 9:30. The
public is invited to come out and
iee girls of the community who
have given appreciable support to
ihe work of the USO reecivo rib
bons and all GSO girls receive
their gold and blue membership
pins.
Awards will be made by Chair
man in three towns: Mrs. G. I.
Mizzelle for Newport, Mrs. Robert
Seamon for Morehead City, and
Miss Lena Duncan for Beaufort.
Among those from here who are
working to insure the success of
the evening are Mrs. James Rum
ley, Chairman of the Beaufort
committee of volunteers helping
with the program, Mrs. F. E.
Hvde. Chairman of the Refresh
ment committee, Mrs. T. A. Rich
ards, Chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, and Miss cGor-
gia Neal, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Decorations.
HARRY TYLER
DECORATED ON
SATURDAY IN
WILMINGTON
Funeral Mon. For
Mrs. Gus Johnson
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoon from the
home on Broad Street for Mrs.
Nellie Newkirk Johnson by her
pastor, the Rev. M. O. Alexander,
assisted by Dr. Edgar Jones of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church and the
Rev. W. Stanley Potter ot tne
Methodist Church. The body was
laid to rest in St. Paul's cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson died at her home
Sunday morning. She recently un
derwent an operation at Walker
Memorial Hospital, Wiimington,
and has been ill for several
months.
Surviving are her husband, Gus
Johnson; one son: Calvin Johnson;
one sister: Mrs. Henry Styron,
Broad Street; two brothers: Geo.
Newkirk, Pine Street; and Boats
wain's Mate Clarence Newkirk.
USCG.
BEAUFORT AND EAST
CARTERET PATIENTS
AT MOREHEAD HOSP.
John (Bud) Daniels USA who
has been attending Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Auburn, Ala.,
is spending a few days here. On
Sunday he reports to It. bragg.
Glenn Willis. USN. leaves thiy
week for New York following
leave Epent at Home, i
RATION
BRIEFS
GASOLINE
A-10 good through Aug. 8.
SHOES
No. 1 and 2 "Airplane" Stamps
in Book III good indefinitely.
SUGAR
Stamps No. 30, 31 and 32, Book
IV, good for 5 pounds of sugar in
Hpfinitelv. No. 40 cood for 5 lbs.
canning sugar through February
28, 1945.
CANNED GOODS
Blue Stamps, Book IV, A-8
throughZ-8 and A-5 good indefi
nitely. MEATS
Red Stamps, Book IV, A-8
through Z-8 good indefinitely.
FUEL OIL
Period 4 and 5 coupons good
through September. During Octo
ber unused coupons may be ex
changed at Ration Board for new
1944-45 heating season coupons.
NOTICE
Every car owner must write
his license number and State in
advance on all gasoline coupons
in his possession.
Rent Control
All persona renting, or offering
for rent, any living quarters -whatsoever
must register each dwell
ing unit with rent control office in
their rent area.
Dr. A. S. Pearse, Director of
the Duke University Summer
School, was heard in Recorder's
Court Tuesday on the charge of
slowing for a turn without giving
the proper signal causing the car
following driven by Mr. Brown to
run into him damaging both cars.
In the presence of such a dis
tinguished and erudite defendant,
a.rorvhnHv minded his d's and q's
used as elegant phraseology as he
could, and tried to give his Latin
Wal terms iust the approved pro
nunciation. Dr. Pearse did not,
however, try to be formidable. He
regretted the incident and wanted
tn An the nroDer thine in regard
to it but felt both parties culpa
ble. He was driving irom Beauiorc
to Piver's Island in the pouring
rain of last Saturday with two
wet students in the car with him,
drew out toward the center to
make the turn, and the car close
behind rammed him in passing
with either no horn or none that
the riders in the car ahead were
able to hear. He expressed a will
ingness to talk the matter over
and make an amicable settlement
in regard to damages and the
matter was dismissed.
From the learned professor,' the
Court went to the other extreme
and tried "Patience" John Hen
derson (colored), Morehead City,
charged with having in his posse3
.inn non tax naid liauor for pur
pose of sale. John sat uneasily on
the edge of the witness chair as he
told of Chief of Police E. J. Willis
and M. P. Arthur Fleming com
ing tn his home Sunday morning
about nine o'clock and finding a
small amount of whiskey on the
table, a larger amount in the
stove, and 68 empties smelling of
whiskey in the bushes back of the
house.
"Patience" John according to
officers has a reputation for selling
liquor, doesn't work, had some
thing like $200 with him wnen ar
retprl and was able to stand his
own bond. He said, however, that
he has not been in Court beiore
since "I cut up the girl I was go
ing with" about 30 years ago. He
protested that what he had was
inct "n little hit to drink on" and
na he haH been drinking fcince
midnight, he felt politely that the
officers must hame been mistaken
in the amount they said they
found. The verdict was continued
until Tuesday the 18th in order
tn verifv a leral ooint.
R. Clyde Smith (white) a tail
or of New Bern was heard for op
Mrs. Elmo Gaskill, Stacy,, re
cently underwent an operation, is
making an excellent recovery and
is almost ready for discharge.
Amanda Congleton, Beauofrt ,
had an apendectomv over the
week-end. Progress is satisfactory.
Mrs. Bertie Chadwick, btarits,
went home Snuday f olowing a per
iod of treatment.
Mrs. Walter Styron. Portsmouth
had an apendectomy over the
week end and is doing well.
McKinley Yeomans, Harkers Is
land, is a patient undergoing treatment.
Gaston Simnson. New Bern
Road, had an apendectomy and i
making satisfactory progress.
Mrs. William Dudley. Davis
had an aoendectomv at the week'
end and is recovering sat;3lact-
only.
Set. Ravmond Lawrence. USA.
Rockfield, 111., has been ordered
to New York presumably for ser
vice abroad. Raymond has already
seen service in the Pacific.
More Stills
Uncovered
Sheriff C. G. Holland and De
Dutv Sheriff T. Murray Thomas
ran down two more whiskey stills
in the Big Neck Section ot Car
teret and Craven Counties on
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
No arrests were made.
Both stills were of 55-gallon ca
pacity made from gasoline drums.
The first had been onerated the
night before and 200 gallons of
mash were found; the second, tne
same type of stil, was running but
operators were notified of the ap
proach of the law enforcement of
ficers bv three shots from a gun
and made a get away. At this still
650 gallons of mash were found
INDUCTEES
The following Carteret County
colored men reported to Fort
Bragg for duty last Thursday: Ot
to Johnson, Beaufort, Route 1,
Bennv Murray. Beaufort, Route 1,
William E. Pettiway, Bejufort,
Samuel Green, Beaufort.
Seven more went up for pre-in
duction examination the day be
fore: Reuben Franklin Bell, North
Harlowe, Edward Henderson, More
head Citv. Johnnie Sutton, Beau
fort, John Bell Jordan, Morehead
City, Willie Lee llson, Beautort,
Kenneth Rudolph Jones, Morehead
City, James Godfrey Jones, Stella.
eratincr a motor vehicle from 45
tn RO miles an hour at 5:40 P. M.
during the hour of the hiavy
Cherry Point traftic. Verdict "Not
guilty."
Case of Harold Wilton charged
with non support of his wife and
minor child was continued from
last week. Case again continued
for judgment
Lt. William H. Unham. USA,
son of Mrs. H. G. Hambright of
Marsfield. Wis., is Aide to tiThZ.
Gen. William G. Weaver in Eng
land where he has been station
ed for the past six months. Uphani
took ROTC training at the Univer
sitv of Wisconsin and was .:om
missioned a 2nd lieutenant in the
Infantry in 1939. He volunteered
for active dutv in 1941. was order
ed abroad in April 1942, and two
months later was advanced to 1st
lieutenant.
UDham holds a Ph. D. fr&m his
University and was in law school
at the time he entered the Service.
He has a small son whom he has
not vet seen. He is pleasantly re
membered in Beaufort by mends
made during visits with his aunt
Mrs. C. L. Duncan.
Crin Jones. Army Transport
Service. Newport News, is expect
ed to arrive tomorrow for a week's
stay with Mrs. Jones and his young
son Kit.
Bill Davis. Beaufort and Smith
field, is an MP in the Army. He
entered the Armv in 1943. train
ed in New Orleans and Houston,
Texas, and has recently been trans
ferred to New York. Bill is an old
Beaufort High School boy with
many friends here.
WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN M. C.
MONDAY AFTER
DISAPPEARANCE
LAST THURSDAY
Mrs. Godfrey's
Mysterious Death
Being Investigated
ANOTHER ONE
OF OLD COUNTY
FAMILY PASSES
Mrs. Cora L. Davis
Laid to Rest. Wed.
Local Boy Receives
DFC, Air Medal
Oak Leaf Clusters
Harry S. Tyler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Tyler of Front Street,
together with three others who"
have Histincuished themselves in
the U. S. Army Air Force was dec
orated on Saturday, July 8th.f at
the Army Air Base, Wilmington.
The ceremony began with a
parade and review of troops in
honor of the four men to music of
the Camp Davis Band after which
Col. Snively, Commanding Officer,
of the Base, made the awards in
the presence of the men from the
Base and several hundred civilian
spectators.
Tvler was siven the DinUnar-
uished Flying Cross, Air Medal,
and two Oak Leaf Clusters the
only decorations awarded specific-
ially for feats of heroism and nire-
itorious service in the air.
Staff Sereeant Tyler entered
ihe Army in 1939, within two
weeks was sent to Hamaii and was
serving there on the fatal Decem
ber 7, 1941. Except for one fur-
lough he served in the Pacific con
tinuously until last fall.
Among the civilian spectator?
present were Mrs. Harry Tyler,
the former Maxie Thomas, and
her sister, Mrs. Frank Ritter, who
accompanied Harry to Wilmington
in an Army Staff Car.
Pvt. James W. Lanedale. son
of Mrs. Maireie Lanurdale Orange
Street has received word thai ner
snn has heen sent overseas. He
went to Fort aragf about two
years ago and from there has ueen
to numerous camps about the
country and then to California
from where he went overseas.
Pharmacist Mate Clarence
Guthrie, USN, has wired his fam-
!v of his safe arrival in New York
following service somewhere out
side the continental U. S.
SSzt. and Mrs. Robt. S. Fit
Gibbon have returned from a vaca-
ion at their home in New Jersey
and -are again with Miss Annie
Rumley.
ROBERT SAFRIT
INJURED SAT.
R. W. Safrit, Jr., was injured
last Saturday afternoon at the
plant of the Scarboro-Safrit Lum
her Company and has been con
fined to his home this week. He is
improving and is about the house
today.
Mrs. L. C. Godfrey of Carolina
Beach and Ocracoke was found
dead in her car just before 9 a. m.
Monday mornins on a road lead
ing off from Route 70 the other
side of Morehead City after a mys
terioMs disappearance last Thurs
day. Members of the city trash de
partment havine seen the car park
ed in the same spot Friday, Satur
day and Monday morning got
someone to go with them to inves
titrate and found the body.
An ir.quest was held on Tuesday
by a Coroner's Jury composed of
T. C. Wade, C. V. Webb, E. A.
Council. Abbott Morris, Dpffie
Wade, and Capt. Chas. Bennett at
which Countv Health Officer K. K
Oliver eave as cause of her death
homicide perpetrated by asphyxia
or assault. The body was taken to
Wilmington Tuesday afternoon
for burial.
Mrs. Godfrey's husband eperat
ed a cafe at Ocracoke. She was
returning returning there from
Carolina Beach in a 1941 Chryys
ler Sedan registered in her hus
bands' name intending to park it in
Atlantic and take the mail boat
for Ocracoke.
She reached Atlantic too late
for the boat, and she and Mias Ila
RigiS Smith, of Atlantic, retuined
to Morehead City on a kind of "joy
ride." According to Chief of Po
lice E. J. Willis, cf Morehead
City. Mrs. Gdfrey's disappearance
was reported Friday night by Mi.
Godfrey and Miss Smith.
Sheriff C. G. Holland, Deputy
Sheriff T. Murray Thomas, P-itrol-men
Nelson, Craig, and Clay nre
making the official investigation
assisted by Provost Marshal Klick
nd his assistants from Cherry
Point who came down with photo
graphic and fingerprinting equip
ment. These officers have ques
tioned witnesses throughout the
days and nights since Monday.
Miss Smith first named tne last
time she siw Mrs. Godfrey as ap
proximately C:20 P. M. Thursday
when they, accompanied by U. S.
Marine R chard Mattnew Koster,
Toledo. Ohio, stationed at Atlan
tic Field, came to Morehead City,
drove hv the USCG dock to r-ee a
friend of Miss Smith's Coastguards
man Marshall Forrest. He ins.sted
that she come aboard while he
change. The car immediately left
and she said that was the last time
she saw of Mrs. Godfrey.
On second questioning, Miss
See WOMAN FOUND Page 8
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock for Mrs. Cora Leffers Da
vis, 82, who died at her home in
Straits Monday night of a heart
attack folowing a long illness. Kev.
W. Stanley Potter of beaulort
conducted the services and burial
wa sin the family burying ground
at Straits.
Mr. Davis' husband, Robert Da
vis, died several years ago. She is
survived by one son: Harry Davis;
two sisters: Mrs. Tarah Whitehurst
of Harlowe, Mrs. M. M. PigoU,
Southport; two brothers: Sam Lef
fers and Richard Leffers of Straits
four grandchildren; and a step
daughter and step son: Mrs. Char
les Freeman of Morehead City and
Julian Davis of Straits.
Farmers Busy
Planting Sweets
Farmers in the eastern part of
the County have been busy since
the rain getting their sweet pota
toes in. It is estimated that be
tween 800 and a thousand acre
of them will be set out this week
potatoes that would normally have
bee nin the ground by the fourth.
Early potatoes from sprouta were
already in before the rain.
SOME POTATO
o o
Mr. I. N. Moore of the City
Grocery is displaying a huge vege
table potato twenty-three and a
half pounds which was grown
up on Bogue Sound. He says it's a
variety grown for frying and pie
making.
Claud Glover
Drowns in
La. Army Camp
Claud Glover, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jody Glover, of Pine olreet,
died from drowning last Sunday
morning at Camp Poulk, La.,
where he had been stationed for
the past 18 months. No further de
tails were given except that In
died enroute to the base hospital.
Glover was 37 years of air., at
tended St. Paul's School, and for
the past two years has been serv
ing in the U. S. Army. Hi was
home on leave about six w.eeKS ago.
He is survived by his parents anu
three sisters: Mrs. Glen Wade.
Mrs. W. A. Cole, and Miss Dot
Glover, all of Beaufort.
The body arrived in Beaufort
at noon today.
Smith said that thev had severu)
drinks with Koster rnd together
bought three quarts of whiskey at
the store in Beaufort.
On third auestionirar. she re-
veilpd that s,he knew that Mis.
Godfrey and Koster were going
off but were to come oacK ana
pick her up. She had several
drinks with Forrest on the boat.
Officials have expressed them
selves as feeling this Miss Smith
knows nothing of Mrs. Godfrey's
death despite her luctance to tell
that happened.
Marone Koster said that he had
started on a 5-day furlough and
was nicked uo at the Atlantic
Field Gate by the two women. He
Salvage of
Timber Urged
Farmers and timber land own
er, who suffered damage from re
cent forest fire fires, can salvage
their dead or dying trees and still
get going market price if they act
now, according to Project Forester
Wm. J Nothstein, of the Tcmber
Production War Project, Wash
ington, N. C. "The war demands
for sawlogs, pulpwood, veneer logs
and piling continue to be heavy
and many forest product indus
tries will be glad to pickup logs
and other wood products at the
nearest road." It was brought out
that woods labor is increasingly
scarce and for that reason farm
ers are urged to cut their own
products. The County Agent can
further advise interested parties.
TIDE TABLE
Information as to the tide
at Beaufort is given in this
column. The figures are 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 rosnect
to the locality, that w ah eth
er near tlia inlet or t th)
head of the estuaries.
HIGH
LO.'
Friday, July 14
3-50 AM. 10:03 AM
4:31 PM. H:0i I'M.
Saturday, July IS
4:52 AM. H02 AM.
r.:32 PM.
Sunday, July 16
5.r.3 m 12:03 AM.
B:27 pm. 12:01 PM.
Monday, July 17
6:48 AM. 1:00 AM.
7:18 PM. 12:52 PM.
Tuesday, July 18
7:37 AM. 1:48 AM.
8:05 PM. 142 PM.
Wednesday, July 19
8:25 AM. 233 AM.
8:47 PM. 2:30 PM.
Thursday, July 20
9:07 AM. 3:15 AM.
9:27 PM. 3:14 PM.