1
*Iost Of The News
W All I I12 Time
'nX^ELEVEN NO.
labiish~Rules
for Free Lights
Muring Holidays
j;, Of 20 kwh Will Be
flowed Each Citizen
?'|,o Has Outside ChristDecoration
During
JH
tORATIONS MUST
BE ON OUTSIDE
Be Up And Lighted
'IE December Twentieth
K?d Must Remain Up
Until New Years
^B persons who cooperate in[
T^B^tsiiie Christmas lighting
^B.r: for the city of South-1
luring the holiday season I
ie given credit for 20kwh on !
BE light bill, according to reMrjctior.
of the board of aldergoverning
this offer reH
that all lighting be out-of^B
the yard or on
porch. The lights must be:
on not later than Dec:'0
and must be allowed to
or. until January 1. Erec^B
rchting effects must be
IK. I t. E R Weeks at the,
I while lights are up in
I nt may be received.
I ffer is made to perI
wish a string of colored
I. near their residence. If
I. - will furnish light
Es an.! sockets (at a cost of
I ach* the city will furnI
power and installa|
pK- Club House
[for Leland Women
r Leland Home PemonstraI
takes great pleasure in
I _ the acceptance of a1
I s. donated bv Mrs. Rufus
- of Woodburn.
r rst eting to be held in
I club hoyse will be Jam |
r ilth, li?40, with Mrs. Lee j
lit hostess.
Itt'O Services
At Presbyterian
T?o services will be held at!
athport Presbyterian Church j
(day. Rev. J. R. Potts will
Bdi at the 11 o'clock hour,
i subject "A Great Woman". |
at 7:30 o'clock he will
ach. this time on "The NeglectGarden".
Hiere will be no preaching serv!
at New Hope, but the Wo- j
cs Auxiliary will meet at j
39 o'clock.
easiness Over
Missing Boatman
of Sunday morning fellow
Berrien entertained the fear
N'at Ebron of Morchead City j
fallen unnoticed from one ;
fte local docks and been !
He was last seen at:
^P":?ht Saturday and was no- I
about his boat Sunday 11
rather thorough search was!
for him, even to the extent j
1 ting some dragging about
^P' of his boat. Finally
discovered that he was a
^P-et at the Arthur Dosher MeB^.
Hospital for some slight
^P>r.t. Someone had carried him
'jf hospital and gone on out
'own for the day.
H<Wcr doming
Here For Stay
B?small coast guard tender
which looks after re"
and painting of all inland
' ray signal lights between
^B'npoit and Norfolk, is now
^P'king her way down the watIwill
shortly arrive here for
I % of a month or longer. She
/"'ierstood to carry a crew of
B^'-n men. Among other work
,hls vicinity the Bald Head
Bf'- Light will be entirely reWek
Location
0/ Fishing Camp
western North Carolina cor "Jtion
has requested the Civic
^P*cretary, W. B. Keziah to
B^'- a desirable tract of 50
Bj^ or more of land near SouthB!.
toe corporation desiring to
j an'J construct a fishing camp.
was stated if a location could
Bj.Stored some 25 to 50 small
vat cottages would be convd.
Some sort of water
Bfc ?n creek, waterway or
would be desirable, but not
j '"wly necessary.
TH1
44
Good Congreg
Rev. R. S. H
New Pastor Of Trinity Methodist
Church Is Young
Man Of Pleasing Personality
And Marked Ability
IS GRADUATE OF
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Completed Work For A. B.
Degree In 1929, Taught
School For A Time,
Then Returned For
His B. D. Degree
The Trinity Methodist Church
was comfortably well filled Sunday
morning for the first sermon
by the new pastor, Rev. R. S.
Harrison, and it must have been
encouraging to him to see an even
large number in attendance at
the evening service.
At the Sunday evening worship
service the junior choir of the
church made its first appearance
in vestments and drew the favorable
comment of the new pastor
and many members of the congregation.
Miss Leila Hubbard is
leader of this group.
But, getting back to the new
preacher, he is a young man of
pleasing personality who has been
active in the North Carolina Conference
since 1934. He comes to
Southport from the Currituck
charge, where he had served for
3 years. Prior to that he had
served the Dare circuit in Dare
county for 2 years.
The Rev. Mr. Harrison entered
Duke University in 1925 and re
Brunswick Coi
Representee
Publication Published Under
Direction Of Board
Of Conservation And Development
Plays Up Section
VARipUS TOURS
ARE MAPPED OUT
This Is First Of A Series
Of Articles Which Will
Deal With Attention
Given County
Brunswick county is frequently
mentioned in North Carolina, a
booklet recently issued under the
sponsorship of the Department of
Conservation and Development.
The book was designed as a guide
for touring North Carolina, and
the upper part of the county
came in for the most extensive
mention. Inasmuch as printing
the whole of the referrence to
Brunswick would entail a considerable
amount of space, if all was
published in one issue, it is planned
to review the Brunswick
mottoi. ir, cavpral fipnarflte
articles, during the next two
months.
The whole of one Tour is devoted
to Orton, Old Brunswick
Town, Old River Road and Southport.
The road is described as
sand-clay and the distance from
Wilmington to Southport is given
as being 26 miles, along the Cape
Fear's western banks, through
woodlands shaded by century old
oaks.
CLARENDON?A 1,000 acre
estate, in 1730 was the seat of
Marsden Campbell. The Colonial
house was torn down about 1920
to make way for a modern residence.
Clarendon was once the
name of the whole Cape Fear region.
TOWN CREEK?Settled in
1664, although a party of New
Englanders had attempted to settle
there on the Cape Fear river
in 1660. In 1661 and 1663 exploring
parties from Barbados
headed by Captain William Hilton,
paved the way for the party
(Continued on page 4)
Surprise Visit J
Parents For
Captain Bowmer left Sedalie,
Mo., fourteen years ago and
located at Southport, where he
has since been and has become
rather widely known as
a fishing guide and boatman.
About six years ago after the
drouth and dust storms had
stricken Missouri, Kansas and
other mid-western states, Captain
Bowmer's parents also left
Sedalia. They headed in the opposite
direction from their son
and settled in Stockton, California.
Out there the elder Mr. Bowmer
has been doing well as a
contractor and builder, despite
his advanced years. Each year
Captain Bowmer has planned
and hoped he would be able to
Only 26
E ST.
A Goc
4-PAGES TODAY
ations Hear
arrison Sunday
i
(Continued on page 2)
| ceived his A. B. degree in 192S
After teaching for a year an
j one-half he returned as a studen
in the Duke school of religion i
11931 from which he received hi
' B. D. degree in 1934.
His home is in Plymouth an
I he is the eldest of 12 childrer
j 10 of whom are living.
The new minister was marrie
jin May, 1938, and Mrs. Harriso
is a young woman who is sur
to make many friends and be o
great assistance to her husban
in his work.
untv Is Well
1 In New Book
jjj
Bird Season OpensOn
Thanksgiving
Thursday may be Thanksgiving
for most of the |K?'pula!
tion of our fair realm, but for
ye old nimrod it is a redder
j letter day than that? it marks
the opening of the bird hunting
[ season.
i Hardly will the turkey dinner
be over before man and dog
j will take to the field in resuming
their favorite sport fol|
lowing a nine month's vacation,
| and only the fading twilight
I will put an end to the first
j day's hunt.
Reports have it that this
I year's crop of birds is the best
[ in years?which is just another
i reason the hunter will be a
very impatient man if dinner
is late.
State College
Alumni To Meel
.Annual Gathering Of Low
er Cape Fear Chapte
Will Be Held In Crysta
Cafe, Wilmington, Oi
December 7
" * ? ? T7.?? PtinMta
ine Lower v^apc real
of the State College Alumni is ex
pecting a large attendance at it
annual meeting which is to b
held this year on the night c
December 2, Saturday, at 7:00 I
M. in the convention room of th
Crystal Cafe in Wilmington.
This chapter comprises th
Alumni living in the five coun
I ties of New Hanover, Brunswicl
I Columbus, Pender and Onslow,
j Matters of general and specia
j interest will be discussed and a:
! Alumni of the College are urgent
ly requested to be present.
Colonel J. W. Harrelson, hea
of the College, will be presen
(Continued on page 4)
From His
Capt. Bowmei
| go to California and see the
j parents, a hope that never been
! gratified.
j Thursday night Captain H.
T. Bowmer returned to his
home after attending a basketball
game at the school building.
He walked in his living
room and switched on the
light to discover both his parents
seated there with Mrs.
Bowmcr. It was the first time
he had seen them in 14 years.
They had come from California
for a visit without waiting to
advise him of their plans; and
in order to more surprise him,
his wife had switched off the
light when she heard him returning
from the ball game.
> Shopping D:
ATE
>d News paper I
Southport, N. CM W<
Progress Being
r Made In Wiring
Rural Brunswick
_____
E. D. Bishop, Superintendent
Of Brunswick Electric
Membership Corpo- j
ration Says Wiring Will
Be Completed There;
Next Week
FIRST COLUMBUS
PROJECT STARTED
Wiring Contract For That
Part Of NC-40A Should
Be Completed Before
Christmas, Says Dr.
Bishop
Dr. E. D. Bishop, superintendent
of the Brunswick Electric
membershprpCooor orYsii'/i
Membership Corporation, was in
town Tuesday afternoon and said (
that splendid progress is being
; made in the erection of power
J" I lines in Brunswick county and
(j that he expects this portion of the j
t work to be completed before the:
n end of next week,
s The superintendent said that1
work on the Columbus county (
jl portion of this same project is
1, also getting along nicely and that
it probably will be completed bed
fore Christmas. This is for that
n portion of the project known as
e NC-40A in Columbus. Contract
if for the erection of power line for
d NC-40B, which lies in another section
of Columbus, was let seper_
ately and has not been started.
The report has been circulated
freely in this county that a portion
of the completed line would
be energized within the next few
days. Superintendent Bishop statr
ed definitely Tuesday that no
k definite date has yet been set for
this to take place.
Funeral Held
For Mrs. Lewis
_____
Died Last Tuesday Morning'
At Home Of Her Daughter
Near Bolivia Following
Injury Resulting i
From Fall
_____
Mrs. Emma Cornelia Lewis,
daughter of the late Dr. Peter
Vaught and Joemma Harrell
Vaught, was born in Horry county,
South Carolina, March 9th,
1859. She died Tuesday morning,
November 21, at the J. Arthur
Dosher Hospital, due to a fractured
hip and other injuries resulting
from a fall on the night
of Nov. 12.
The deceased was twice married,
the first time to Armlin C.
Willard in 1876. They came to
Brunswick county and made their
home a few miles below South'
port. Three children survive this j
j union, Mrs. S. W. Maultsby, of
j Bolivia, Mrs. T. B. Player, of
tj Wilmington, and a son, P. H. Willard.
She was left a widow in
1892. In 1894 she married F.
Prior Lewis, from which union
one daughter, Mrs. Frances L.
. Dixon, of Bolivia, survives. Mr.
Lewis passed on December 4th,
* 1938.
Other surviving relatives arc
one brother, Judge W. H. Vaught,
r of Myrtle Beach, a sister, Mrs.
' Annie Davis, of Harvey, 111., three
S X U4??r, Ulee "EVlno
~ granu- uaugiiici>9, unoo ,
e Maultsby, of Kinston, Mrs.
? (Continued on page four)
c Chinese Seaman
Is Buried Here
a .
II Died Wednesday Aboard
> The Coast Guard Boat
That Was Bringing Him j
d In To Hospital At South1
port For Treatment
A Chinese seaman who was
fatally injured at sea Tuesday
was buried in Northwood cemetery
here Thursday afternoon following
services held in the chapel
f at Northrop's funeral home under
the direction of Rev. J. R. Potts.
Ah Fong. ship's carpenter, died
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
aboard a coast guard boat off
here as he was being brought
ashore for treatment of head injuries
sustained in a fall aboard
his ship, the M. V. Oscilla, a
Dutch tanker.
Coroner John G. Caison, said
the carpenter's death resulted
from a fractured skull and no
inquest was held. Caison said the
man was working atop a pump
room aboard the Dutch ship Tuesday
and fell eight feet to the
main deck, where he struck above
his right ear.
Members of the crew told the i
coroner when the carpenter was j
picked up from the deck he was I
(Continued on page 4)
- t
lys Before CI
P0R1
n A Good Coin
;dnesday, November 2S
Reappoint Gause ]
Tax Collector
For Brunswick
F
Action Taken Tuesday By
Members Of Board Of
County Commissioners In
Special Session; Extends J
To October, 1940 L
BOARD TO MEET
AGAIN MONDAY ,
I ^
Other Actions Of This j
Body Tuesday Was To
Dispose Of Tax Matters
And Routine
Business
Chas. E. Gause was reappointed 1
tax collector for Brunswick coun- a
ty Tuesday by members of the c
board of county commissioners in f
special session. The appointment i
is effective until October, 1940.
The appointment was made s
with the provision to pay the tax ^
collector 2% percent on the cur- v
rent collections and 5 percent on t
delinquent payments. Current collections
will include just the 1939 e
levy and will not be continued to c
take in pre-payments on 1940 a
collections. e
The special session of the com- g
missioners was devoted almost j
entirely to tax matters, one of j
the more important being the j
sale of the farm formedly owned r
by Louis Robinson to Mrs. Elan c
Robinson. This is one of the
pieces of property foreclosed upon
by the county in recent tax suits '
instituted by the county attorney.
The board wil meet Monday in
regular session.
Southport High
Wins And Loses I
Girls Defeated Faculty On |
Thursday Night In Hot
Contest, But Boys Fell
Before The Old Men
Basketball season was officially
opened in Southport Thursday
night as the high school girls defeated
the faculty teachers 28-27
and the high school boys tasted
defeat by the "Old Men" of
Southport by the tune of 32-23.
Both games were replete with
thrills and spills.
In the opener the high school
girls started off fast but two
field goals by Poore, of the teachers.
made the count 5-3 at the
end of the first quarter. The teachers
took the lead on shots by j
Miss Jack Livingston (Pardon us, I
Jackie-boy) and two fast goals
by Mrs. Lingle, but Pearl Mae;
Lewis and Gilda Arnold off-set'
these by their field goals and at
the end of the half the degree
daughters lead 11-10. In a fast j
and furious third quarter the teachers
still held a one point lead
17-16. In the fourth quarter the
high school gals opened up and I
took the lead on three field goals |
by Arnold and Corlette. Beautiful
shooting by Lingle and Arnold
kept both teams evenly matched
and the game ended 28-27 in
favor of the gals without degrees, p
The lineups:
High school Teachers
Lewis 10 Poore 5 i
Livingston 4
Arnold G. 12 Lingle 18
Corlette 6 Colvin
Hickman Ward v
Smith Wilborne t
Arnold, J. Willis [j
Moore Hood;
The "Old Men" of Southport
opened by taking a 3-0 lead on a j"
shot by Lingle and a conversion1
of a foul by Mintz. (Miss) Liv- c
ingston, now playing forward for
the old men, made a field goal.
Willis sank two field goals for "
the red-cladded high school out- ,
(Continued on page 4) |
Southport Girl
Is Doing Well
Miss Marion Frink, Daughter
Of Senator And Mrs.
S. Bun Frink, Is Outstanding
Student At Fas-'
sifern
Miss Marion Frink, daughter'
of Senator and Mrs. S. Bun Frink
of Southport, is making an enviable
record during her first year
at Fassifern, girls' school at Hcndersonvillc.
The Southport girl has been
chosen as feature editor of the
school annual and feature editor
of the school paper. The Fern.
Other honors which have come
her way include election to of- j
fice of vice-president of the I
French Club; member of the j
Dramatic Club; member of Scrib- j
bier's Club and , member of the |
cast in the Dramatics Club play i
"Ladies In Waiting". I
iristmas
1 PIL
imunity
k 1939 publish
New Episcopal i
St. Phillips
sk
lev. J. Leon Malone Of
Wrightsville Sound Has
Accepted Call To Local
Charge And Will Preach !
Sunday Morning
THE REV. MR. MALONE
IS WELL KNOWN HERE
Vill Continue To Serve
Church At Calabash In j
This County As Well
As Other Churches
In District
Rev. J. Leon Malone of
Vrightsville Sound has accepted
i call to St. Phillips Episcopal
ihurch, Southport. and will hold j
lis first services Sunday mornng
at 11 o'clock.
There will be regular preaching j
lervices each Sunday morning at
.1 o'clock and the new rector will
vork with the Sunday school and 01
each an adult class. u
The Rev. Mr. Malone was rear-1
id at Williamston and was edu-, n
lated at Christ School, Arden, i h
ind at DuBose Seminary, Mont-1 Is
lagle, Tenn. He is 34 years of s<
ige and had 9 years experience si
n town and country church work. B
ie has attended the lectured in V
loth National and Provincial Ru-1
al Conference of the Episcopal | w
ihurch and is at present chairman 16,
Trailer Camp
Construe
n
Get-Together Is
Caused By Pilot
Very often some subscrilier C
to The State Port Pilot living
in some other state reads something
about some other sub- p
seribcr who lives in the same
town as he, or nearby, and
also came from South port or
Brunswick county. In such eases
the paper often serves as an
introduction. f<
A few days ago William W. p
(Billie) Price was at his home
at Franklinville, N. .1. Mrs. P
Price answered the door bell Sl
and returned to advise him that T
some one from his old home C
town was there to see him. a
Going to see who it was, Billie s<
found Rich St. George, who a
lives at Penns Grove, a short tl
distance from Franklinville. Mr. | C|
St. George had seen something ju
in The Pilot about Mr. and '
Mrs. Price living at Franklin- If<
ville and he straightway called 0
on them. a
District Meet Of p
Teachers Closes "
S|
diss Lucy Powell, Of Hallsboro
Faculty, Was Chos- nen
As Vice President Of
District Group hi
C(
Miss Lucy Powell, of White- pi
iile, and member of the Halls- (I'
loro school faculty, at the openng
session of the Southeastern a|
'eacher's Association's ' 17th an- ft
lual convention in Lumborton w
Friday, was chosen vice president m
if the group for the coming year, di
Other officers elected included
(Continued on page 4)
Cratie Arnold (
City's Remar
L. C. (Cratie) Arnold is i i
known far and wide as an !
extraordinary character, and j <
this without benefit of news- ; s
paper publicity. In the press he I (
is probably less frequently men- ,
tioned than any other South- j
port citizen.
When he was only five or
six years of age Mr. Arnold [ .
lost both legs, midway between J
the knees and hips. Unable to j
go to school in the normal way I 1
of boys, he traveled between I '
his home and the Southport j 1
school in a small wagon, drawn I 1
by a goat. He finished such j i
schooling as was to be had in j 1
those days in good order and j l
then set out to learn telegraphy, j 1
Mastering this, he secured a !
good job. Good in some re- i
spects, but telegraphy offices | 1
down by the sea were few and I <
far between. Born with a love j (
of the sea in his veins, he j 1
could not brook the four walls jJ<
of the telegraph office. He 1 j
OT
ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Rector For
At Southport
Hi ^
(8 o3bcI uo panuijuoo)
f the Rural Work Committee in'
le diocese of East Carolina.
The Rev. Mr. Malone plans to
love here soon, but will continue
is work at Wrightsville Sound,
i addition, he will continue his
:rvices at Tar Landing in On
ow county anu at uaiaoasn in
runswick county on alternate
Wednesdays.
The next service at Calabash
ill be on Wednesday, December
Is Under
tion At Fort
I. H. Thomas, Manager Of
Property, Will Go To
Florida For Purpose Of,
Studying Latest Trailer
Camp Plans
1THER IMPROVEMENTS I
PENDING AT CASWELL
lans Call For Erection Of
Spacious New Pavilion
Before Next Season
And Possibly A Pier
Work on the new trailer camp
>r tourists at Fort Caswell has
rogressed to the point where It
romises to be one of the nicest
jch camps in the state. H. H.
homas, manager of the Fort
as we 11 properties, will leave in
few days for Florida to get
)me advanced ideas on the opertion
of the camp and also on
le new pavillion that is to be
instructed at Caswell Beach this
Inter.
Florida has long been a mecca
>r tourists with trailers. The
perators of camps in that state
re naturally well informed as to
II angles of management and
laking their establishments poular.
The new pavillion, Mr. Thomas
lys, will be started soon and
ill be completed in the early
:>ring. Old buildings at the beach
re already being demolished in.
rder to clear the landscape and I
lake room for the new structure. I
The building will be a large one. |
iving a frontage of 330 feet, acirding
to the blue prints and:
lans which have already been j
rawn. It will consist of a large
;ntral building with a modern
ince hall, refreshment and recretion
rooms, as well as quarters
>r the operators. Long wings
ill extend from each side of this J
tain building and will contain:
ressing rooms, etc.
Plans are to construct a fish(Continued
on page 4)
)ne Of The
kable Citizens
:hucked his job and came home. !
He now owns and personally .
rperates one of the larger
shrimp trawlers at Southport,
>wns a good home and a good
:ar, which he also operates efficiently
in spite of the handi:ap
of being without legs.
In the fall, winter and spring
ic operates his trawler (he also
jwns an interest in other
:rawlers) and in the summer
te goes to Little River, S. C.,
vhere he has operated pleasure
ind sport fishing boats for
nany years. In the course of
following this party boat busiless
he has become widely
<nown all over North and
South Carolina.
Mr. Arnold is married and
las several children. His oldest
laughter is married. He is now
ibout 50 years of age. His
father was the late Captain
ie Arnold, widely famed as a
Jilot.
The
Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
$1.50 PER YEAR
Money For New !
Buildings Now
Ready To Spend
__
Check For $22,500.00 Is
Now On Deposit At Local
Bank And All Is In
Readiness To Begin New
School Buildings
TO ADD CLASSROOMS
AT THREE SCHOOLS
. . _
New Primary Buildings To
Be Erected At Waccamaw
And Shallotte;
Addition At Southport
Miss Annie May Woodside,
county superintendent of schools
for Brunswick county, said yesterday
that $22,500.00, the sponsor's
share of the expense in
providing additional class rooms
at three Brunswick county
schools, is in the bank and that
work on these building projects
will begin either on December 15 |K
or on January 1.
Plans call for a six room primary
building at Waccamaw, out- llj
fitted throughout for smaller children
and their needs, and a simil- j.fj
ar structure at Shallotte. Each of
these buildings will be of brick
and will conform in every respect Jjj
with the high standards of the JJ
other school buildings.
At Southport it is proposed to
add two class rooms, one upstairs
and one down.
Each of these is a WPA pro- (gj
jcct, and this work has been pending
sometime as final arrangements
for a loan from the State if
Literary Fund, administered by
the State Board of Education,
were completed. The last wrinkle if
in this red tape was ironed out fa
last week and everything is now
ready to begin construction.
Busy Session J
For Recorder j
However, Monday's Docket
Was Cleared Ouickly By
Judge Walter M. Stana- ft
land And His Recorder's j
Court Colleagues
Judge Walter L. Stanaland and if
his fellow workers in Brunswick
county Recorders court got
I through a fairly busy session in
a hurry Monday. '?
C. C. Smith, white, pleaded
guilty to reckless operation and
payment of costs.
Jesse Lamb, white, pleaded!
guilty on a similar charge and
his sentence was identical.
Floyd Spencer, white, was
found guilty on charges of being H
drunk and disorderly and damaging
county property. Judgment H
was suspended upon payment of a
fine of $20.00 and costs upon condition
that restitution be paid the
injured parties.
Notice of appeal was given and
bond set at $200.00.
Drew Spencer, white, was found
guilty of drunk driving. Judgment H
was suspended upon payment of
a fine of S50.00 and costs, hia
drivers license to be revoked for
12 months. Notice of appeal was j?
given and bond was set at $200.
L. E. Rice, white, was found fl
guilty of reckless operation. Judgment
was suspended upon payment
of costs and upon agreement
to make restitution to damaged
parties.
J. G. Griffin, white, was found (fl
not guilty of reckless operation. ffj
(Continued on page 4)
Tide Table 1
Following Is the tide table
for Soutbport during the next
week. These hours are approximately
correct and were tat' 1
nisbed The State Port Pile* fifl
through the courtesy of tk?
Cape Fear Pilot's Association
High Tide Low TMr |
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, November 30
9:50 a. m. 3:42 a. m.
10:31 p. ni. 4:29 p. m.
Friday, December 1
10:44 a. rn. 4:31 a. m. I
11:29 p. rti. 5:20 p. m.
Saturday, December 2
11:41 a. m. 5:28 a. m.
6:17 p. m. J
Sunday, December 3
0:28 a. m. 6:33 a. m.
12:41 p. m. 7:19 p. m.
Monday, December 4 ? Kg
1:29 a. m. 7:45 a. m.
1:42 p. m. 8:22 p. m. '
Tuesday, December 5 ?
2:28 a. m. 8:51 a. m.
2:46 p. m. 9:19 p. m. j
Wednesday, December 6
3:30 a. m. 9:52 a. m. I
3:50 p. m. 10:12 p. m.
? 2