fof The News
[ The Time
~TEN noTI
r Agents
utheastern
sion Here
her, District AgI
County Agents
rrounding CounMeeting
Here
D HEAD
^ND CASWELL
"heir Latter Vislember
Of The
Reported As
imming
nt E. W. Gaithcr,
J a group of farm
loutheastern North
ies met here_ last
have a program
discuss the work
to Mr. Gaither,
Stovall and J. M.
ipson county; W.
uplin; J. O. AntR.
R. Rich, Penjrgan
and P. M.
Hck Golphin, New
Overstrcet. Jones
E. Dodson, of
s present.
c busines part of
one o'clock, the
eafood dinner at
At this dinner
C. E. Gause, of
guests. Follow
iSc dinner uic j
i a boat for a visit to Bald
island, returning by way of
Caswell.
Fort Caswell the whole
is said to have gone in
ning in the big concrete
through which water from
Jeep, hot salt water well
Members of the party said
aim was a delightful part
: day's events.
ttle Bits
)f Big News
i Events Of State,
ion and Werid-Wide
teres I During Past
Week
ibilitation
s to rehabilitate the comty
of Bolton and, in the
as, give employment to
ireadwinners of its 50-odd
ies during the winter
hs, were announced in
lington Tuesday by C. K.
>r, in charge of the afof
the Ri -gel Paper corion
in this section. Most
e community, incorporatder
the name of the "city
lton", lies within the 137,:re
holdings of the paper
company m ColumDus ana
Brunswick counties. Textor said
toat, while the paper company
ius no immediate plans to
wild its projected four million
dollar pulp plant near Acme,
h Columbus, officials of the
company plan to protect its
v?st holdings there and at the
* time give employment to
toe Bolton c.tizenry.
Retires
Associate Justice George Sut'rtand
announced his retirement
'o the supreme court Wednes1.
giving President Roosevelt
long-awaited opportunity to
the court's "liberal" fac*
to a dependable majority,
"f of the remaining members
"Stone. Brandcis, C&rdozo and
*dt?have habitually espoused
liberal interpretation of the
Wtitution. tending to confer
^ powers of restricting them
1 toe letter of that document.
^rpedoed
Tbo Dutch freighter. Hannah,
vas torpedoed and sunk Tues ky
by an unidentified submari"i
seven miles off Cape San
intonjo, reports from Alicante
'toted. All members of the
tTew were said to have been
"oeued uninjured by vessels
to the vicinity on Spain's east'nt
Mediterranean coast. The
"forts said the submarine fir^
several torpedoes at the
>..G0-ton Dutch ship. The
"ightcr sank slowly making
"seuc of the crew possible.
J"' Hannah was enroute to
alencia. government seaport,
*}th a cargo of beans and
Kbeat.
Meal
jWgc Hoyle Sink sentenced a
. ndant ^ Durham County
nor court Wednesday to 18
and then turned to the
? attorney and said: "Let
In when he's served 90
?<i 1 will write Edwin Gill.
(Cbfitibuttl on pasft 4)
TH1
n 4-PAGES T
Canning Expei
Conduct
Mr#. Rosina K. Maxwell,
Facinous For Her Success
With Meat Canning, To
Conduct Demonstration
At Shallotte School
IS PRACTICAL
DEMONSTRATION
Meeting Is Open To Club
Women, 4-H Club Members,
Home Economics
Students And
Others
Mrs. Rosina K. Maxwell, representative
of the Ball Manufacturing
Co., will conduct a meat
canning demonstration Wednesday
morning, January 19, at 10
o'clock The meeting was originally
scheduled to be held at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Kirby, at
Supply, but illness in her family
necessitated a change to Shallotte
school.
Mrs. Maxwell is a canning expert,
and has had several years
experience in doing teaching and
supervisory work. Her main forte
is meat canning, and that is
to be her demonstration subject.
Pork, beef and chicken will be
canned.
The meeting is open to the
Jonas Matsen,
Local Sh
Was Native Of Finland And
Began Trawling For
Shrimp Off Southport In
1915, The First Year Of
Discovery Here
WAS WELL-KNOWN
LOCAL CHARACTER
Formerly Frequented The
Waterfront, But Of Late
Years Has Been A
Hospital Patient
Jonas Matsen, 85, one of the
pioneers in the shrimping industry
at Southport, died Thursday
at the Brunswick County Hospital.
He was 85 years of age, and
for several years had been an
invalid.
Uncle Jonas, as he was familiarly
known, came here in 1913,
and two years later he went on
the boat with Chris Danielson in
one of the earliest search for
shrimp. Others who started in
quest of prawn about that time
were Sam Thompson and Otto
Benson. According to reports Rich
Ttoohnr. and Willie St. GeOFCC
were buyers here at that time.
Uncle Jonas was a native of
Finland and any relatives he may
have in this country arc unknown.
His funeral service was conducted
Friday by the Reverend
A. H. Marshall at the graveside
in the Southport cemetery. The
active pallbearers were Charlie
Dosher, Gus McNeil. W. H. Walker,
Dave Davis, Hulan Watts
and H. T. Bowmer.
Defines Status
Of Civic Club
In Response To Inquiry
From Local Secretary,
President Of North Carolina
Association Gives
Standing Of Club
In response to an inquiry asking
for the status of the Southport
Civic Club with Chambers of
Commerce and commercial organizations,
President T. J. Mitchell,
of the North Carolina Association
of Commercial Organization Secretaries,
wrote the local club as
follows:
(Continued on Page 4.)
To Investigate
FirstS
According to advices received
yesterday by the
Civic Club from C. C. Crittenden,
secretary, the North
Carolina Historical Commission
has assigned a member
of its staff to make a complete
investigation of the
claim that the first ship
ever built in what is now
United States territory Was
built in what is now Brunwick
County.
Brunswick was formerly
a part of New Hanover
county and all existing
the building of the first ship
are said to be in the New
Hanover archieves.
The papers there credit the
vessel with having been built
about the year 1525 by a
Spaniard, Don Lucas VasqUei
de Ay lion. The inde
~
E ST
: A Gooi
ODAY
Demonstration
*
/ tip, &
|H||
- ' *'
JS2
I " lp>!lf
MRS. ROSIN A K. MAXWELL
public, but a special invitation
has gone out to home demonstration
club members, 4-H club
workers, and home economics
students.
D: nf
1 1U11CC1 VI
rimping Passes
*
S. B. Frink Is
In Hospital
S. B. Frink, prominent
Soulhport attorney, has been
a patient at the James Walker
Hospital, in Wilmington,
since Saturday morning
where he is suffering from a
fractured arm.
His left arm was broken
above the elbow Saturday as
he stepped from hjs automobile
in front of the New Hanover
courthouse, slip(>ed and
felt against the automobile
parked next to his. He was
carried to the Wilmington
hospital for first aid attention,
and has remained there
as a patientMr.
Frink had been engaged
as counsel in several cases
scheduled for trial this week
In Brunswick county Superior
court.
Credit Body To
Meet In County
The Wilmington Production
Credit Association To
Hold Annual Meeting At
Shallotte January 18th
Stockholders of the Wilmington
Production Credit Association wit
hold their annual meeting in
Shallotte, at the school auditorium,
on Tuesday, January 18th
at 2 o'clock, according to an announcement
by John R. Morris
president of the association, whc
says that it is desired that every
member of the association shal
be present.
At this meeting, complete anc'
detailed reports will be made by
the officers of the association or
its operations for the past year
directors will be elected and other
highly important business
transacted.
Mr. Morris in announcing the
date of the annual meeting saiii
that it was hoped to make the
attendance at this year's meeting
the largest of any of the
meetings yet held. He said that
these annual meetings affordcc
the stockholders an opportunity
(Continued on page 4.)
Site Of
hipyard In U.S.
finite description of the location
of the shipyard places
it as being on the west bank
of the Cape Fear River, below
Wilmington.
The Civic Olub contends
the location of the shipyard
in question was at a point
on the river two miles above
South port. Incidently, it may
be mentioned here that all
the west bank of the Cape
Fear, to a point some distance
north of Wilmington,
excepting a narrow strip
directly opposite Wilmington,
is in Brunswick county.
Several months ago a
Washington, D. C., newspaper
man wrote the Civic
Club, advising as to the fact
of the first ship in what is
now United States territory
having been constructed in
Brunswick county.
:. aRV' v. -jit".
ATE
d News paper In
Southport, N. G., W
Ufges Toba cco 1
Farmers To Go
To Short Course
Announcement Of Annual S
Tobacco Short Course
Received And County
Agent J. E, Dodson Sends
Out News
WANTS BRUNSWICK J
TO BE REPRESENTED
Room And Board Will Be F
Available At Normal
Cost With No Other
Charges To Cover
Annual Course
The annual tobacco growers
short course will be held this c
year at N. C. State College, Ra- ^
leigh, January 25-28, according to
announcement received this year ^
by County Agent J. E. Dodson.
In spreading news of this e
course, Mr. Dodson is very anxious
to have Brunswick county re- ?
presented at the Raleigh meeting.
Rgistration is open to men and e
women of the white race over n
sixten years of age. Tutition is
. free, but a charge of one dollar e
will be made for registration and a
' a certificate of attendance. Meals v
1 will be available at the College
Cafeteria at very reasonable cost ?
' and lodging may be obtained at
the College Y. M. C. A. for fifty
cents a night for a limited number.
Those who can should make
their own arrangements for lodg- ?
1 ing since the Y. M. C. A. can
only take care of forty to fifty
, r
guesis.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday
Mr. Floyd, leader.
Registration, Y. M. C. A., 9 to
10:30. 1
Opening: Colonel Harrelson and J
Dean Schaub.
Control Legislation and How
it Will Apply. Mr. Hutson. introduced
by Mr. Floyd
Lunch F
Tobacco Outlook?Mr. Finn
1938 Aricultural Conservation
Program?Mr. Floyd
Wednesday
Dr. Lutz, Leader
Recent Fertilizer Findings?
(Continued on Page 4) e
. * c
Two Accused Of ;
Attacking Girls \
\
Girl Hitchhikers Tell Story r
Of Being Attacked By e
Two Men At A Point Not
Far From County Line 6
r
A lurid story of attack and
mistrcament was unfolded to Co- c
r lumbus officers late Thursday ?
night by two comely girl hitch v
, hikers, and later resulted in the v
, arrest of E. E. (Red) Medlin and 0
. William (Bill) Lewis, known u
' | widely throughout this section
! for their bootleccintr activities. ?
The pair jailed early Friday *
morning in Wilmington on charges
of transporting contraband ?
1 whiskey, and rape after the two f
pretty young women, Anne Mar
lowe and Mary Jones, told offi- g
cers that the two men attacked
, them in the vicinity of North- J
, west Wednesday night. ,
, First knowledge of the attack '
I on the girls, who claimed that
they were natives of California,
I and worked for sometime in the
r Dog House, night spot in Reno, c
i Nov., came when they sought out a
Corporal J. R. Pridgen and De- ?
; puty Sheriff W. H. Bullard 11
j Thursday night near Chadbourn
to tell them of the men's treat- c
, ment of them. ?
I The officers then went with the
, young women to the spot where
they said the attack occurred, ?
[ which was in Bladen county near a
. Northwest. Sheriff Manlcy Clark
j in Elizabethtown was then notir
fied, and the men were later ?
picked up by him.
The young women, hitch hik- .
ing their way to Florida to obtain
work as night club entertainers,
charged the men gave ?
them a lift, then criminally assaulted
them on a lonely Bladen- F
County woods road the night of F
January 4.
Jailed in default of 5750 bond 11
each on the charge of transport- j11
ing 102 gallons of non-tax paid ^0
liquor, the men will be detained in
New Hanover County jail for '
safekeeping at the request of
Sheriff J. Manlcy Clark of Bla- ?
den County. Clark served the r
warrants chdrging them with "
rape and robbery after they had *
b. in found over on the Federal c
accusation.
Deputy U. S. Marshall Walter 0
G. Hatch who, with Sheriff Clark,
arrested the two men at the home 0
of Lewis in Brunswick County v
last night, said he would detain c
the men for a Bladen County I
trial, if they should procure bond t
on the Federal count. ?
Miss Marlowe, whose testimony f
was corroborated by her com- f
panion. said the two girls rode a 1
bus from New York here, then i
i. (Continued on page 4.)
POR'
A Good Com
ednesday, January 12
Divorce Actions
Take Up Court
Time First Day
iix Divorce Oses, All Based
Upon The Grounds Of
Two Year Separation,
Are Disposed Of Here
On Monday
UDGE CRANMER
PRESIDING JURIST
ew Cases Of Interest Have
Been Tried During First
Two Days Of January
Term For Trial Of
Civil Cases
The January term of Brunswick
ounty Superior _ court for the
rial of civil actions convened
ere Monday, with Judge E. H.
Iranmer, resident judge of the
ighth judicial district, presiding.
Court during the opening day
f the term was featured by
he trial of six divorce cases, in
ach of which a decree of divorcelent
was granted.
No case of unusual interest has
ome up for trial so far, and it
.ppears unlikely that the term
vill last for the full week.
The grounds for action in each
f the six divorce cases tried
tonday were upon the basis of
wo years separation. Divorce
ecrees were granted Roy Roinson
from Dolly Morris Robinon;
H. A. Mintz from Edna B.
tintz; Margaret Aldridge Hawinn
frnm Richard M. Hawkins:
Catherine Mosley Green from
loses Green; David Weston from
Iva Weston: Minnie Newton from
ack Newton.
Ruark Winds Up
Cases fn Court
'residing Wednesday Over
His Final Regular Session
He Disposed Of
Numerous Cases That
Judgment Was Pending
Judge Joe W. Ruark concludd
his services as Brunswick
ounty Recorder Friday afterloon
at a special session for the
turpose of disposing of numcrius
cases in which final judgcnent
had boen held under advisenent.
A gdod part of the day
Vednedsay, which was his last
egular session, was also dcvotd
to this business.
Lonnie Davis, colored, pleaded
,-uilty to charges of operation of a
notor vehicle with improper
irakes. Judgment was suspendd
upon payment.of the costs.
Byron Mcars, white, found
;uilty of operating a motor
ehiclc on the public highway
vhilc he was under the influence
f intoxicating liquor. His driver's
icense was revoked for one year,
le was required to pay a fine of
50.00 and the costs of the case.
Ben Smith, colored, was found
guilty of creating a general disnrhanee
and was sentenced to
ive days in jail.
Buster Hankins, colored, pleadd
guilty to charges of transporting
intoxicating liquor. He
iras required to pay a fine of
50.00, the costs in the case and
lis license was revoked for 12
nonths.
James Singlctary, colored, plcad:d
guilty to a similar charge
,nd was sentenced to 60 days
in the roads. His driver's
icensc also was revoked.
P. E. Wood, white, was
barged with larceny. An action
f nol pross with leave was
aken in this case.
Oscar Small, colored, pleaded
uilty to charges of making an
issault with a dcady weapon,
lis sentence of three months on
he roads was suspended upon
laymcnt of the costs and upon
he further condition that he pay
he doctor bill of the prosecutng
witness.
Robert W. Cole, white, plcadd
guilty to charges of operatig
a motor vehicle without proper
license. Judgment was suspended
upon payment of costs.
L. M. Brown, white, was found
lot guilty of operating an autosoblc
while under the. influence
f intoxicating liquor.
Guy R. Chennis, white, was
ound not guilty of assault.
Wm. M. Hayes, white, pleaded
uilty to charges of operating a
notor vehicle while under the
nfluence of intoxicating liquor,
ie was required (to pay a fine
if $50.00 and costs, anil his
Iriver's license was revoked for
ine year.
Among the cases settled Fripday
afternoon were Red Kulvood,
white, not guilty of larieny;
Henry Jenrctte, white, not
piilty of trespass; Paul Singleon,
colored, not guilty of being
Irunk and disorderly and trespass:
Hollis Williamson, while,
fuilty of operating an automo>ile
with improper license, judgnent
being suspended upon pay(Coatinued
on page 4.)
r pii
imunity
?th, 1938 publis
Change Ma
JOL j|
Bp' jfe '>u|m
ISgHHPHMi M3MK?
RESIGNS?J. B. Ward
a member of the board of
ceed Joe W. Ruark as jud
Recorder's Court. Sam J. Fr
right, together with 0. A
board.
J. B. Ward Wr
Joe W. F
Interest Grows
In Basketball
I J
One of the matters that
came up before the Schoolmasters
eluli meeting Monday
night was the fact that members
of the school community
at Shallotte, Leland and liolivia
are making concerted
efforts to secure gymnasium
facilities. In each instants;
the project is being planned
with the cooperation of the
county WPA officials.
For several years all the
indoor games of the county
have been played in the
Southport gym or at the
gymnasium at Waccamaw.
For some time it was planned
to use the center hall of
Hie truck shrd at ShallottJT
as a basketball court, but apparently
this idea has been
abandoned in favor of securing
a full fledge gymnasium.
Announces Topic
Of Club Meeting
Schedule For Home Demonstration
Club Meetings
For Coming Week Also
Is Announced By Home
Agent
The major demonstration of
| home demonstration club meet
ing for the next week will be
"Color in the Home," to be given
by the home agent, and two minor
contributions will be made by
club leaders: "Adequate Egg
and Poultry Supply for The
Family" by the poultry leader,
and "Requirements for an Award
of Merit in House Furnishings,"
by the house furnishing
leader. Recreation will be
lead by the recreation leader.
The schedule follows:
Monday, January 17.
Town Creek club meets at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. C.
E. Woodbury.
Tuesday. January 18: Leland
club meets at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. K. B. Dresser.
Thursday, January 20: Bolivia
club meets at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. D. Johnson.
Friday, January 21: Boon's
Keck club meets at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Willie Caison.
Civic Club Sec
Waging \
The Southport Civic Club
is inaugurating what it
hopes will become a farflung
and relentless crusade
against prowling cats in the
woods and fields in North
Carolina. "It is not a campaign,"
said the club secretary,
" It is a crusade to
cud the most destructive
enemy that the game birds
have."
"And, it is not just for
the protection of game birds.
The prowling inauraders that
infest the woods and fields
are not choice in their selection
of victims. They will
l>ounce on anything that
does not outweight and outfight
them, if there is any
prospect of getting a meal
off of the intended victim."
Years ago it was the
practice to drown or other
,0T
HED EVERY WEDNESDA
ide In Board
Jdi
*^11
jt^ut 'IRA
M ^ ;
, left, resigned last week i
county commissioners to su
ge of the Brunswick Couni
ink, center, and J. M. Roac
.. Lewis, now comprise tl
11 Succeed
luark As Judgi
Will Assume Duties C
Judge Of Brunswii
County Recorder's Cou
At Today's Session
RESIGNS PLACE
?c rrtuMicciOME
O. A. Lewis, Former Mer
ber Of County Board
Appointed To Succeed
Retiring Commissioner
J. B. Ward, a member of t
board of Brunswick county coi
missioncrs for the past year, w
succeed Joe W. Kuark as jud
of the Brunswick county Rccoi
er's court.
His appointment was made
a special meeting of the boa
Thursday, ar.d he is expeel
to take over the duties of I
office "Ht today's session 'of cou
O. A. Lewis, of the Mill Cre
community, has been appoint
to fill the vacany created by I
resignation of Mr. Ward. He
a former member of the boa
having served from 1932-34
the five-man board in existen
He ran again in 1934, but mi;
, j cd getting the nomination.
I In the last primai-y he w
runner-up to the three succc;
| ful Democratic nominees, a
j thus is the logical choice of t
| voters for the vacant job
commissioner.
Bus Shared In
Good Servic
Driver Rollie Walton W
Forced To Make Mai
Extra Trips As Unprec
dented Christmas Ru:
Was Handled
A good deal of well deserv
| praise was recently given Poi
i master L. T. Yaskell and 1
force for their efficiency a
painstaking efforts in handli
the Christmas mail.
One matter, accidcntly ov<
looked, is that W. B. & S. ra
road and Rollie Walton, its i
j ficicnt bus driver, also played
I big part in the dispatch wi
!which every postal emergen
J was met.
Loaded up for Its regular trl
and with mail for Southport a
j intermediate points pouring ir
' Wilmington every hour, the b
kept all regular schedules a
made extra trips both day a
(Continued on page four)
retary Is
Var On Feline
wise dispose of all surplus
litters of kittens from the
house cats. This custom
changed. Rather than perform
a disagreeable task,
the kittens that arc now unwanted
arc gathered up and
carried to the county in
automobiles. Liberated by the
side of the road, they grow
up in a wild state, subsisting
on what they can kilt
Their numbers are constantly
being augmented
by off spring of their own
and by additional kittens being
carried from town and
city.* A result is that the
whole state is overrun with
vagrant, homeless cats thai
destroy in order that they
may survive.
It is a case of either the
cats or the birds, says the
' Civic Club secretary'
71
4
The Pilot Covers : I
Brunswick County I
-I'
_ :tj
$1.50 PER YEAR j,
J Benefits Will Be * |
- Paid Involuntary ;
Jobless In Area (,
Only Those Who Are Out jj
Of Work Through No <
Fault Of Their Own Are
Eligible For Benefits, Director
Says '!
STATE PARTICIPATES
IN THESE BENEFITS
No Benefits Will Be Paid
Until The Worker Has
Registered At A State .
Employment Office
And Served , A ,
Waiting Period
Unemployment compensation ' j
benefits will be paid only to "in- l
voluntary unemployment" work- j
ers whose past employment has j
been covered by their State law I
C- and who have sufficient earnings *1
ty or unemployment to qualify un- J
h, der the State law, it was stated 1
le today by G. R. Parker, Regional I
Director of the Social Security It
_ Board.
Among the 22 States and other !
jurisdictions in which benefit pay- 1
ments become effective after January
1, 1938 is North Carolina. 1 |
Ok Mr. Parker stated that no bene- ,
^ fits will be paid until the work- J ]
er has registered at a State em- ll
)f ployment service office and serv- I
;k ed a "waiting period", which 'I
rt in North Carolina is three weeks, I
1?. ? =aai. t HI
Willi it IIlaAlIIIUIll Ul lllicc nuu?- 7
tional waiting period weeks In the f|
benefit year.
P Agricultural labor, maritime I '
service in private homes are the
principal occupants not covered ; ]
n" by State laws.
i In applying for benefits, the j 1
unemployment worker must first I
register for work and file his ' 1
claim at the local employment J
service office. If the employment i i
he service is unable to place the j
m_ worker , in suitable employment i i
and the worker cannot find a job T
' by his own efforts, he will re- ; j
ceive benefits, if he is qualified, J; ,j
for the first week of total un- . j
employment following his waiting
i period, and for as many week*
lI^* thereafter as he remains unem- nl
* ployed until he has exhausted' his !jH
determine the worker's eligibility
ecl for benefits, the duration of bene- fjj
he fits, and the amount of the week- jji
's ly benefit check upon the basis 7,
rt'' of the worker's past employment [j
on or earnings. In North Carolina, j
ce- where the waiting period is two , \
3S" weeks, the third week of unem- I
ployment will be the first week j
'as fOI. which benefits are due, and f
3S" the worker may receive up to I
n(i 16 times his weekly benefit am- I
he ount-, the -exact amount depend- j.
as ing on the worker's past earn- ^
ings. I
Workers who quit their jobs 1 j
without cAusc or who are dls- J
charged for misconduct will be J
subjected to a longer period than j
e those whose unemployment is due j ;
j to plant layoffs or other causes a
lover which the worker has no "5
ag control. , I
Credit in computing: uncmploy- i I
^ ment benefits in North Carolina, 99
' it was stated, will be limited to ^H
,'1 (Continued on page 4) ll
ll
ct) First Freeze Of j
st- Year Fxperienced '?
lis ,i||
ntl Columbus county' experienced j|il
the first freeze of the year Bat- Sir
,r. urday night and early Sunday .9
,il- morning when the mercury drop- HN
?f- ped to around .'10 degrees. It was a U
a the first time the thermometer ^H
ith had been below the freezing mark I *1
cy in over a month. 1
Mild temperatures with consld*
pa crable rain have prevailed gennd
crally during the past month.
i to ~ 1
IUS I H
s Tide Table; I
~ Following Is the tide table I pj
for Southport during the next j jl
week. These hours are appro- ||J
xlmately correct and were fur-. Uj jj
nished The State Port Pilot, frfl
S through the courtesy of the | 1 j|
Cape Fear Pilot's Association, j 1 U
High Tide Low Tide HI
I TIDE TABLE 11
Thursday, December 23 11]
12:30 a. in. 6:36 a. m. ' jj
; 12:60 p. in. r 7:10 p. m.
Friday, December 24 "fffl
1:31: a. in. 7:43 a. m. H
1:45 p. in. 8:10 p. m. I'sftj
Saturday, December 25 H
2:25 a. m. 8:48 a. m.' aifl
2:41 p. m. 0:08 p, m. hi
Sunday, December 26 " ,
3:20 a. m. 9:47 a. m..11
3:11 p. m. 10:02 p. m. VBI
Monday, December 27 I i,8j
I 4:17 a. m. 10:40 a. m. I ffi
1:43 p. m. 10:50 p. m. I rl
Tuesday, December 28 I^H
0 5:12 a.m. 11:80 a. w. f M
5:19 p. m. 11:38 p. m MH
Wednesday, December 29 '
6:00 a. m. I 29
8:26 p. m. 12:16 p. m. |H