North Carolina Newspapers

CARTERET COUNTY ' Astronomical Bala Sun Rises Tomorrow 11:51 AM Sun Seta Today . 4:59 PM Moon Sets Today ' 12:97 PM Moon Rises Tomorrow 12 midnight A Uwser o! THE BEAUTC3T NEWS (Exlatluhed 1912) and THE TWHI CITY TIMES (Established 1936) 38th YEAR NO. 55. EIGHT PAGES MOREHEAD CITY, AND BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1948 EIGHT PAGES PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAY! 10c 4- . ' County to Under Plan Sponsored t Nine Charged With Speeding Four Defendants Forfeit Bond for Failure to Ap pear Nine defendants in recorder's court Friday were charged with speeding but only five appeared to answer to the charge. The other four forfeited bond. Alton Mason, rharpprl with ririv. ing 65 miles per hour was found guilty of driving at 60 miles per hour, Max Edward Adams pleaded guilty to driving at 65 miles per hour, George D. Fullen, Jr., plead ed guilty on the same charge, and all were ordered to pay costs of court. Alfred R. Proud, charged with driving at 75 miles per hour, was found guilty of 70 miles per hour speed and was ordered to pay $10 plus costs. Bond forfeiters were William Bennett Spivey, Tyson Rivenbark, Augustus R. Douglas, and Ray mond J. Butters. The case of Clayton Gillikin, charged with non-support of a child was bound over to superior court. Gillikin was placed under $200 bond. "He waived hearing in recorder's court. The case against Carl Hover, who was charged with abandon ment and non-suport was dismiss ed. A charge against Milton Truckner was amended to read reckless driving rather than drunken driving. Truckner was found guilty and ordered to pay $100 and costs. CMSsle C. "HSil,charged with drunken driving and driving with out a driver's license, pleaded guilty through his attorney. Hall was not in court and Judge L. R. Morris requested -that he appear at today's session. Ernest Paul Jones pleaded guilty to driving on the wrong side of the highway. Judgment was sus pended upon payment of costs. Charles Sharp forfeited bond for failure to appear. He was charged with driving without a chauffeur's license. Andrew Mason pleaded guilty to public drunkenness. Judgment was suspended upon payment of costs. The state reserved the right to prosecute at a future time the case against Jack W. Eagan, charged with driving at 75 miles an hour and without a driver's license. Ea gan was arrested at Broad Creek Tuesday afternoon niter escaping from a state highway patrolman who, had arrested him for speed ing. Wilbur Lee Cameron, charged with operating a motor vehicle without a driver's license and hav ing no clearance lights on his truck, pleaded guilty and was ordered to pay costs. Judgment was suspended upon payment of costs in the case of Billy A. Thompson who pleaded guilty to the charge of driving without driver's license. Cases against the following were continued: Dover P. Lawrence, John H. Campbell, Robert Adams, J. B. Taylor, P. H. Taylor, Ernest uarreit, Willie Pickett, Theodore Johnson. Wade Williamson, and Saul Jones. , ( The state reserved the right to prosecute at a future date Jim and Molly Green, charged with cohabi tation. ,; Constable Charlie Kronse Breaks Up Poker Game Charlie M. Krouse, '"' Morehead township constable, broke up "a poker game in the bushes down by the shore, at Atlantic" Sunday dur ing church hour and arrested eight men. ..;. From the boards placed on a fish box in the center of the group he took $30.50. The eight men fsce a gambling charge, Mr. Krouse said. "They have been after me for six months to get those fellows," the constable commented last night, "and at last I did it, al though I would have gotten more of them if I'd waited until after church let out." Engineer Shows Film J: M. Jones, field engineer for Underwriters Laboratories, Atlan ta, Ga., showed a film Jo Morehead City Rotarians Thursday night on the process a product must go through before it can receive the Underwriters' Seal of Approval Rctarians met at the recreation center, Sbepard street. Send Food Overseas Engineers Undertake Surveys oi Waterways Col. H. R. Cole, district engi neer, Wilmington, has notified Dan L. Walker, manager of the Beaufort Chamber of Commerce, and menhaden plants in this area that surveys of Wallace, and Gal lant channels and Taylor creek are now In progress and will be completed prior to Dec. 15, 1948. At that time, Colonel Cote said, he will forward reports on the survey to Interests here. A request for investigation of these waterways was forwarded to the district engineer last week when menhaden boats had difficulty navigating the above-mentioned channels. Senator - Elect J. Melville Broughton also contacted Col onel Cole In regard to the diffi culties being experienced in waterways in this area. Esso Standard Oil company an nounced today a number of adjust ments in the prices of petroleum products. While these adjustments will result in slightly increased prices for some products, the over all, effect represents a substantial reduction in the total price receiv ed by Esso Standard for the pro ducts affected, according to the announcement IrOrn the company. Th price,! sesvrfaet oil is be lag reduced by twenty-one cents a barrel at th S. Gulf Refineries and twenty cents a barrel at Easterr Seaboard Terminals with corres ponding reductions in the prices of all other residual type fuels which are generally related in price o heavy fuel oil. In recent weeks the production and stocks of heavy fuel oil, which is largely used for ships' bunkers, electric power generation, vity gas manufacture, industrial processing and large heating installations, have increased materially. Tank car and barge prices of heating oil are being reduced at the company's various loading ter minals in amounts ranging up to three-tenths of a cent a gallon and the tank wagon price of motor gasoline is being increased by vari able amounts up to tn:ec tenths of a cenl a gallon. These price adjustments nave taken into consideration the higher distribution and marketing costs of the distributors of these products, Esso declares. These various price adjustments are, wit.i a few excep tions, being made generally whtre the company markets these pro ducts. Heavy fuel price adjustments were made effective Nov. 19; heat ing oil and gasoline price adjust ments were effective Nov. 22. Esso Readjusts Price On Fuel, Heating Oils Subscriber Contributes $15 To Camp Glerin School Fund In an answer to a plea for help to the unfortunate by Mrs. J. Da hielson, THE NEWS-TIMES Camo Glenn correspondent, in her news of Nov. 16, one ' of the NEWS TIMES subscribers at Colon, N. C, has sent a check for $19 to THE NEWS-TIMES office. This ; check has been Jorwarded to Mrs. Da nielson who will give it to school authorities. ' ., The purpose of the check is more fully described below in the letter which accompanied it: "Dear Sir: It is a 3nuroe of pleasure and pride that, your correspondent at Camp Glenn has resumed, or pos sibly taken over the work of keep ing that "garden spot" from being completely submerged by the acti vities of Greater Morehead. Hers, or his plea for donations to the Camp Glenn school lunch fund for the less fortunate child ren was a masterpiece and it is hoped will be read and heeded by some of your readers.. v--.; i I ' am enclosing my personal check for $13.00 (fifteen dollars) which you, will please hand to the correspondent who in turn will see it is received by the proper author ity: The amount can be used as a supplementary lunch fund or fund their Christmas fund with nn strings attached except my name v fcee SUBSCRIBER Page t I by CROP Carteret county will participate in the Christian Rural Overseas program, known as CROP. Plans were made for this county's part in sending food overseas at a meet ing at the court house last night. F-plaining the purpose of the program was the Rev. J. D. Stott, who has organized other counties throughout North Carolina for their part in CROP, which is spon sored by Church World Service, Lutheran World Relief, and Cath olic Rural Life. From August 1947 to April 1, 1948, CROP raised ?nd shipped 38,726,275 pounds of materials, the bulk of which was wheat con tributed by farmers of the mid west. By Jan. 1, 1949 30 states will have participated in thij pro gram. Between Thursday, Thanksgiv ing, and Dec. 10, eleven states will assemble food trains for overseas relief, according to Mr. Stott. by the year's end it is estimated that American farmers will have, con tributed between 2.500 and 3,000 carloads of food, including whole grains, beans, nuts," dried fruit, canned meat, raw wool, and cotton. Civic organizations of both Beau fort and Morehead City will engi neer the local program which will be similar to the Lions' sponsor ship of the Friendship train last year. Items accepted by CROP arc the following: com, wheat, oats, rye, barley, rice, soybeans, beans, peas, dried fruits, canned meats, can ned goods, salt, sugar. lard, maca roni, syrup, molasses in cans. Cotton, canned milk, peanuts, pecans, candy, flour and fruit juice. Accepted and sold in order to raise money for freight (which each country has to bear) will be yams, potatoes, poultry, cured meats: ami- pork. Ftfty-foutr counties in North Carolina have organized food trains under CROP. PTA To Sponsor 'Bargain Night' Beaufort Parent-Teacher associa tion will sponsor Bargain Night Tuesday, Nov. 30 at the Idle Hour Amusement center, Atlantic Beach, to raise money for the PTA trea sury, it was announced today. One single admission price will permit patrons to bowl, shoot pool, play shuffleboard, and dance from the hours of 7:30 to 1? that night free of charge. Tickets are on sale now at drug stores and other retail business houses in both Beaufort and More head City. Tickets may be purchas ed at the door also. Mrs. Robert Safrit, Jr., and Mrs. James Potter III, co-chairmen of of the ways and means committee of the PTA are in charge of ar rangements. A crowd of 500 are expected. Teen-Atrers to Sponsor Food Sale Tomorrow To raise money for the More head City Teen-Age club home made cakes, pies, hard candies, and staple goods, such as sugar, flour, salt, donated by the Teen Agers, will be sold from 4 to 9 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and evening at the recreation center. To climax the sale a turkey will be given away at 9 p.m. "" L' Two Connlians at UKC Receive Scholastic Honor Ira Osborne Lewis' and Lester Dill Styron, Carteret countians and students at the University ot North Carolina, have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, liberal arts scholastic honorary, according to Ernest L. Mackie, dean of student awards and distinctions. ' .They will be inisitated In the near future, Dean Mackie reported. He explained that Phi Beta Kappa is one of the oldest collegiate organizations In this country, having been founded at William and Mary in 1776. It now com prises 141 chapters in leading col leges and universities. Member ship in Phi Beta Kappa is an award for excellent scholarship. , Annual Farm Bureau Meeting Will Begin with Barbecue Turkey Decrees Thursday Holiday Churches Will Observe Thanksgiving With Spec ial Services Everybody will take a holiday Thursday, the turkey decrees. All retail business, banks, and postof fices will be closed. Grocery stores will remain open all day Wednesday to permit cus tomers to stock up with Thanks giving Day fare, but other mer chants will close their doors Wed nesday noon as usual and remai.i closed until Friday morning. Cer tain drug stores will remain open as usual in both Beaufort r.ld Morehead. Churches in Morehead City will hold a Union Thanksgiving service at 7 o'clock Thursday morning in Franklin Memorial Methodist church. Delivering the sermon will be the Rev. D. C. Wilson, member of The NEWS TIMES effices will be closed all day Thursday but will remain open all day tomor row. The paper will appear Fri day morning as customary. the faculty at Emmanuel college, Franklin Springs, Ga. Mr. Wilson is professor of literature, gram mar, and social studies. All Protestant denominations will attend this service and pas tori of local-churches will take pm. 4 Thanksgiving Eve service, will be held in First Baptist church, Beaufort, at 7:30 Wednesday eve ning, the Rev. Winfrey Davis, pas tor, has announced and in St. Paul's Episcopal church there will be a general Thanksgiving service at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The Thanksgiving service in Ann Street Methodist church will begin at 9:30 Thursday morning, the Rev. T. R. Jenkins, pastor, has announ ced. Other Thanksgiving services are as follows: Camp Glenn, 7 o'clock Thursday night, the Rev. W. D. Caviness, pastor, will preach; Tuttle's Grove church, 7 o'clock Thursday night, the Rev. C. Manes Mitchell will have charge. Protestant denominations will make an appeal during the Thanks giving season for funds for their respective orphanages. Sgt. Jack Arthur Works In Finance Section, Kyoto WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN KYOTO, Japan Set. Jack O. Arthur, of Beaufort, is now assign ed to the Finance Section, Head quarters, commanded by Major General J. M. Swine has l hp task of maintaining the chain of com mand from Eighth Army head quarters to the two divisions under this command and outlying attach ed units. The First corps zone 6f responsibility extends from the southern most tip of Kyushu is land to a DOint on central Honshu almost midway between Nagoya ana Kokohama. It is located in Kyoto, the ancient capital of Ja pan, world famous "The City of Shrines." Sgt Arthur entered the Army on Aug. 0, 1946 at Fort Bragg and after completing his infantry basic, training there, he was sent to Ja pan. Upon his arrival in Japan on Nov. 13, 1946 he was first as signed to the headquarters 8th Army, G 2 Section and next served with the 24th infantry division, until Nov. 1. 1948. Prior to nti. ing the service he was graduated from Smyrna high school. Sgt. Arthur's lather, James D. Arthur, resides at Beaufort 117-Fool Yawl Ties Up At Port Terminal The , Manxman, ' 117-foot yawl owned by J. M. Matthews, New York shipper, tied up at Port Terminal iFriday morning en route to Miami, Fla. . . The Manxman, drawlnu lfl ft of water, is making the trip south on me ouisiae. sne is being sailed practically the whole way. Capt. S. Petersen, .formerly of Denmark, is skipper. Thev had hwn hurktno W nf headwinds, Petersen said, but ex- pected to welsh anchor as soon as the wind changed. f To Visit IDS Church hf " i J 1 ;:k v i i mm President Bruce R. McConkic, above, one of the Seven Presidents of Seventy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints of Salt Luke City, together with President J. R. Price of the Central Atlantic States Mission, Roanoke, Va., will attend a meeting at Harkers Is land at 7:30 tomorrow night. President McConkie, of the Gen eral Authorities of the church, will visit this mission for the first time and meet members of the chuurch and their friends, together with the missionaries. The Central Atlantic States Mis sion is comprised of the states of North Carolina and Virginia and part of West Virginia and made up pf thousands of members of the church in these states. About 150 missionaries are laboring under the direction of President Price' President McConkle's yjsJi ifi Hark er's Island" is the-Tirst visit of one of ' the general authorities since the mission was organized a year ago. Boy Scouts Receive Awards Tenderfoot, second class, first class, and merit - badge awards were presented to Boy Scouts at the court of honor Thursday night I at the recreation center in More i head City. Awards made were as follows: tenderfoot Thomas Hugh Mason, troop 130; second class Ira liar dy, Thomas Wayne Ballou, James Highsmith, Walter Thomas, Bobby Gates. Donald Chadwick, Sam Bal lou, John Thomas Connors, Jr., William E. Abbott, Douglas Rey nolds, Joe Dixon, all of troop 130; Gene Lewis, troop 51, Wayne King, troop 222. First class Jim Smith, troop 222; merit badges Gene Lewis, troop 51, for home repairs. . Warren Beck presented the ten derfoot and second class awards. Quincy Stimpson first class, and Rufus S. Sewall, merit badge. Troop 51 presented Clyde Jones, member of the District committee, with a Scouter badge for the as sistance he has given them In troop work. Troop 130 is located in More- head City and troops 51 and 222 in Beaufort. 'Charles Gaskill Forfeits $50 Bond in Mayor's Court Charles Gaskill yesterday for feited $50 in Morehead City may or's court upon failure of John Gaskill, his son, to appear and answer to charges of drunkenness, disorderly conduct, and attempt to assault The cases of Clyde Hepler and Julian Wade were continued one week. Noah Emmeny paid $15 and costs on a charge Of public drunk enness and Edward Gilliam and Nelson Hawkins, each forfeited $23 bond for failure to appear on drunkenness charges. William Nelson, Merrimon, Serves With Demolilionists William R. Nelson, seams n. USN, son of Mrs. John D. Nelson of Merrimon, is serving with the Underwater Demolition Team Four, Little Creek, , Va. ' Nelson entered the Naval service Oct. 23, 194S, and received his re cruit training at the Naval Train ing Center, Camp Peary, Va. Before entering the Navy, he at tended Beaufort High school, and was employed by Hardware and Building Supply. Agriculture Editor to Speak At Tomorrow NighVs Session Members of the Carteret County Farm bureau will attend the an nual meeting at 6:45 tomorrow night at the Morehead City Ameri can Legion hut 3 12 miles west of the city limits. Following a barbecue supper, an address will be made Frank Jeter, -agriculture editor, North Carolina Extension service. State college. At the business meeting new of ficers of the farm bureau will be elected aid reports will be heard on the progress of the Farm Bu reau membership drive. This drive has been extended until next Tues day, Nov. 30, according to an an nounccmcnt received Ht the local Farm Bureau office last week from R. Flake Shaw, state Farm Bureau executive vice-president. The drive was originally scheduled to close Saturday. There is still some distance to go before the county's quota is met, Raymond Ball, president, an nounced following a checkup meet ing last week. He has requested all solicitors to turn in member ships as soon as possible. Farm Bureau officials have also urged that Farm Bureau members, their wives, and friends, attend the barbecue and annual meetings to morrow night. Boy Scouts will be stationed at the entrance of the road leading to the Legion hut from highway 70 to direct cars. Rotarians To Go To Scout Meeting Approximately 14 members of the Morehead City Rotary club and members of Beaufort Rotary club will attend the annual meeting of the Carteret District committee, Boy Scouts of America, at 6:30 to night at the Scout building on Pol lock street. Following a barbecue supper there will be election of officers, and reports heard on 1948 projects. C. R. Hasscll, Beaufort, is in charge of planning the meeting. District chairmdn is James D. Pot ter. Among the members on the dis trict committee arc Clyde Jones, W. C. Carlton, Dr. S. W. Hatcher, Morehead City, Rufus Sewcll, John Haynes, Dr. W. L. Woodard, Dr. C. E. Padcn, N. F. Eure, Dr. N. Thomas Ennctt. B. F- Copeland, and Mr. Hasscll, Beaufort. W. C. Wall, New 15ern, field Scout executive, will also attend the meeting. 30 Pairs of Glasses Distributed to Children Thirty pairs of eye glasses, in attractive .flesh-colored plastic frames, have been delivered to boys and girls who attended the eye clinic sponsored by the wel fare department, the Lions club, and the State Blind commission at the health offices recently. Distribution of the glasses war in charge of the health depart ment. The spectacles, each pail with an attractive leather case also had with them instructions ot caring for them and ways to ad just them. The clinic, where the glassef were fitted, was originally sche duled to be held in this county ir March. Lack of Blind commissior funds necessitated postponement until after July but outbreak oi polio caused further postpone ment. ; For an 18 year-old colored boy who attended the clinic and whose sight is almost gone, vocational training was recommanded by the doctor in charge. Surgery was also recommended for several of the 36 youngsters who attended the clinic. Three Connlians Enlist In Army, Air Force , Three Carteret countians have enlisted is the armed forces re cently, according to an announce ment from the New Bern Army and Air Forces recruiting station, New Bern. They are Nolan W. tavis, route 1, Morehead- City, Horace II. Play er, 2304 Foshcr street, Morehead City, and Aaron B Ricvard, North Iiarlowc. Executors Claim Dickinson Will Not Evaluated Reprinted from The New York Herald Tribune HACKKNSACK, N. J., Nov. 20. Reports that the estate of Colonel Fairleigh S. Dickinson, of Rutherford, N. J., was valued at $20,000,000 or more were described today as unfounded. The will of Colonel Dickinson, who died June 28, 1948, was filed on Nov. 8 with Surrogate Donald D. Dulcher, of Bergen County. Executors of the estate pointed out that no stated inventory has been completed and the valuation cannot be ascertained now. They insisted also that any statements that the estate would reach $20, 000,000 represented an exaggera tion. Counsel for the executors, in filing the will, made no formal estimate of the value of the estate. Colonel Dickinson was president and co-founder of Becton, Dickin son & Co., manufacturers of sur gical instruments, of Rutherford. He founded Fairleigh Dickinson College in Rutherford in 1942. The executors also asserted that statements In newspaper storiei concerning gifts by JJolortel Wck insori bf more than ,OOU0O4"J(o Fairleigh Dickinson College were not based on the facts and that his actual contributions did not come anywhere near such an amount. Bond, Seal Sale Begins This Week Sale of tuberculosis Christmas bonds is expected to be concluded within several days, Wiley Taylor, chairman of the 1948 seal sals in Carteret county, reported yester day. Representatives of the Carteret County Tuberculosis association will visit, beginning today, all those who purchased bonds last year. Bond-sale committees have been appointed in each community Letters, accompanied by the new 1948 Christmas seals, picturing a little boy waiting for Santa Claus, went out yesterday. Between $1,800 and $2,000 is ex pected to be raised by the county TB association this year. These funds will be used to procure a mobile X-ray unit for several weeks, during which time each re sident of the county will be permit ted to have his chest X-rayed free of charge. R. J. Goodman, Husband Of Beaufort Girl, Honored Richard J. Goodman, former cor xral in the U. S. Marines, was recently awarded the Navy Marine corps medal in Fort Smith, Ark., where he and Mrs. Goodman and heir daughter, Diane, have moved The Navy Marine .corps medal, which is actually a life-saving medal, was presented Goodman for his bravery when in 1944, on the Island of Peleliu, .he rescued an officer from a burning plane The accident occurred during a take off, when two marine fighter planes collided,, causing a series of explosions. Goodman is married to the for mer Edna Earl Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Willis, of Beaufort Temperature Climbs To 76 Degrees Friday Seventy-six degrees was the hiehest temperature for the four- day period irom Thursday, Nov. 18, to Mondaj Nov. 22, as reported by E. Stamey Davis, official wea ther observer for Carteret county. Other temperatures were as fol lows: , : Max. Mln. Thursday, Nov. 18 71 , ft I Friday, Nov. 19 76 68 Saturday, Nov. 20 . .. 71 . 431 Sunday, Nov. 21 ........ 67 45' County To Receive In Taxes On Beer, Wine Stale Collects More Than $6 Million Dollars From These Beverages Of the $2,979,116.76 In beer and wine taxes to be distributed to North Carolina counties and muni cipalities durin- the year ended Sept. 30, Carleret county will re1 ceive $8,826. The State Department of reve nue announced that beginning this week it will send out checks cover ing beer wine tax rollcteions to 98 counties and several hundred cities and towns. This will be the first full-year distribution of beer and wine taxes since the 1947 General Assembly doubled beverage taxes a id set up a complicated refunding process. In all, the state collected $6,092, 659 22 from beer and wine taxes. Half, or $3,046,329.61, automatical ly reverted to the state. Of the other half, all but $67,212 85 was distributed to the state's eligible counties and municipalities. Blowing Rock's check will total but $1.70, according to Director W. C. Pickett, Jr., of the beverage tax division of the revenue depart ment. Charlotte's share is $88,829. 88. Other checks range between these two figures. Of the total distributed to the counties, cities, and towns, $2,896. 487.39 representing beer tax, and $82,629.37 wine tax. A county's or a town's popula tion is taken into consideration in making up the tax distribution por.. tions. A dry area ii a wet county is out of luck in sharing in th distribution; the money is retained by the state. Through this provision, the state kept ' $T?,222:eBTprtfcntrng dor mant and inactive municipalities, places where no officials were qua lified to receive funds, and places from which sufficient information could not be obtained. Wake led the counties in re funds with $46,601.05. Guilford was, second with $46,239.62, and Bun combe was third with $46,047.43. Tyrrell received the smallest sum of any county, $3,807.86. ;,.. Charlotte led the cities with ill $88,829.68. Trailing the Queen City were Winston-Salem, $70,267.71 Durham, $52,994.61, and Greens-, boro, $52,223.39. . u-; Trade Committee To Meet Today The trade promotions committee of the Morehead City Chamber of Commerce will meet at noon today to discuss final plans for their Christmas buying season. R. G. Lowe, executive secredry of the Chamber of Commerce, stated yesterday that tickets for each dollar's worth of merchandise purchased will be given away starting Monday, Nov. 29. Each Saturday a certain holder of a ticket who participates in a qui program will be given a prize. The feature of Saturday, Dec. 4, will be Santa Claus Dollar Day. Christmas decorations, accord ing to John Lashley, city clerk, will go up about three weeks be fore Christmas. Colored lights will line each side of Afendell street and the community Christ; mas tree will be placed, as usual,' it 10th street on Arendell. ,;'' Pvt. James Stanley Serves With 24lh Inlantry, Japan-; WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN C OSAKA, Japan Private James Stanley,' son of Mr. John Stanley, 421 Pine St., Beaufort, is a member of the 24th Jnfantry Regiment, now stationed at Gifu, Japan. The 24th Infantry is a part of the 25th , D fantry (Tropic Lightning) Division, commanded by Major General Wll- '- . .- - . r,U nam a. ivean. Tide Table HIGH LOW Tuesday, Nov. 23 i 12:49 AM 7:00 AM 1:17 PM 7:94 PM Wednesday, Nov. 14 1:54 AM 8:14, AM 2:19 PM 8:M,PM - Thursday, Nov. 25 u ' 3:01 AM 9:28 AM" 3:23 PM 9:52 PM' Friday, Nov. 26 " 4:02 AM 10.3Aj.AM .4:23 PM ' 10:48 Ptl