North Carolina Newspapers

fOf The News The Time /en no. nage Suit )n Docket (ext Week ceased Enrollee Sapona Seeks ) v er Damage To Fifty Dollars IZELLE ID1NG JUDGE ?rm Of Super/ill Convene r The Trial Actions term of Brunsserior court for ses will convene standing among ed for trial is E. Gause, adlliam Elmer Edicover $50,000.00 resulting from youth. ed in the cornDial Torgenson, ose widow, Mrs. nson, has been Sty of Southtllen, of Rhode Jth, an enrollee in Southport, It; death on the afternoon Lust 22. 1937. allegedly S? came into contact with cline running from Southtthe Torgenson home about lies up the river. 3e time of the accident it p.] that the deceased was t in aiding Henry Singlecaretaker for the Phillip property, to put out a small fee and it was while cnftusly that he came into [ with the line which was f lugh voltage, i the complaint and the s which have been filed are lious and a drawn-out trial prospect. ~ Counsel "for"the f includes S. B. Frink, irt. Burns and Burns, he. and "vaiacr, Mclntyre cry, Lumberton. Representvarious defendants are C. tor. R. I. Mintz and J. W. Southport: Tucker and Whiteville: and W. B. J!. Wilmington. :J Paul Frizzelle of Snow I preside over the session. imittal For Rev. Marshall Will Be Interred At ngfield, Ohio, At Ten ty O'clock Friday ting With Military ors V H. Marshall left TuesSpringfield. Ohio, where IV mnrnincr at 10 n>lork i". D ~ ated remains of her late , Rev. A. H. Marshall, will i a military committal in ?y lot at Ferncliff cemeXarshall drove up through Ktry, carrying with her its of her late husband, nying her on the trip tbert Harrcll of Wilming? was in charge of funfaagements here. "y honors at the cemetery Lia charge of the Amerfion Post at Springfield the Forty and Eight or1*1 of the same post. Mr. Marshall was rector Phillips Episcapol church hi his death on October Veterans Hospital in ter Of Death Ordered Held ,e Dages, Of Beach *>. N. J., Held For In Superior Court ^Hitting Aged Negro * Waddell, 64-year-old county negro, was in. 'h'lcU Saturday afternoon fs Highway No. 17 near ' struck by an autor-Wven hy George Dages of [Haven. jc j an inquest held Sunr?noon at Woodburn a PJ#ry ordered Dages held |^?w.00 bond for trial. P?n? to report of the acf. ' Cages car struck the traveling south I ; Charlii Robbins filling I/'ovv'nS the impact the V r- victim was carried all^Jards down the road. Cwa,-, composed of the ?' ^ T. Gancy, Charlie K , Bansom Ennis, Pat Arnold and Ernest TH1 ??? 49 Finns Crush Ri Capture _____ ^ Red Russia's 143rd Division' Cut To Pieces By Fighting Finns; Russia's Air Raiders Spread New Death And Terror I ?__ ' REDS FIRE ON HOSPITAL TRAIN - AMBULANCES Fleeing Russian Troops Are Hunted In Woods By Finns As Defeated Division Scattered HELSINKI, Jan. 1.?The Finnish high command announced i Sunday night that Red Russia's 163rd division had been cut to pieces and "for the most part destroyed" in a bitter two-day bat- I tie on the eastern frontier, and j that the Soviets lost thousands of! men. There are about 15,000 men; in a Soviet infantry division. Panicky remnants of the Red j division scattered through the forests near Lake Kianta and were pursued by Finnish cleanup squads, the Finnish command reported. , J. Russian air raiders elsewhere jspread new death and terror. Red a I machine-gunners splattered a hospital train with lead, the Finns i announced officially, and fired on P "a clearly marked Red Cross am- v bulance." In southern and western Fin- ii nish cities many people spent the | C last day of the year in air raid I shelters as bombs rained down. I The defeat of the Russian 163rd IF division was announced in an a (Continued on page four) |t 4 n tvtt 4 Larl 5. Warcl. Appointed * Work Of Taking Census ~ For Brunswick County Began Yesterday And Will Extend For Several I Months CENSUS OF BUSINESS FIRMS COMES FIRST ??i The Count Of Population, Agriculture, Housing, Etc To Begin April 1; Enumerators To Be Named Later i LUMBERTON, Jan. 3.?J. H. 1 Barrington, District Supervisor, the 7th N. C. District, Bureau of j Census office today announces , the appointment of Carl S Ward ; as enumerator for Brunswick | county in the 1940 decennial census of business and manufactur- ) tag. | , Mr. Ward began Tuesday, Jan-1 uary 2. gathering the statistics' from this section on wholesale and retail trade, service establish-! : ments, amusements, and manu-1 , facturing enterprises. This is the first time for many! * years that all of the censuses? 11 business, manufacturing, popula- i tion, agriculture, housing, mines ( and quarries and drainage and j k, irrigation?will be taken in a sin- J gle year. They will not all be I taken at the same time. The * census of Business, Manufactur-i crs, Mines and Quarries, and I Drainage and Irrigation will be-1 gin on January 2nd, some three months ahead of the counts of population, agriculture, and hous- t ing which will begin on April 1st j r according to law. c Mr. Barrington in announcing | n (Continued on page four) | Sale Of Cross-! Good Soui ] From the time of wood-burn- [ < j ing steam engines, wood has | been essential in the construe- ( i ! tion, operation, and mainten- j j ance of railroads. With the ! i ! development of stockers and oil burning diesel locomotive en- 1 gines, the use of wood as fuel ceased to be important. However, these diesel or other powered engines pulling streamlined coaches or freight cars | must depend upon wood to func- | tion, and upon this fact is ] _ based the permanance of the j ' cross tic industry in this coun- J ty. Today mqre than a billion wooden ties are in use in the United States?enough if placed end to end, to encircle the earth 1 70 times. In recent years about 50 mil-! lion wooden railroad ties have J been purchased annually, of j which more than three-fourths j have been prcscrvatively treat- , ed. Ties arc cut from a num- j ber of kinds of wood. Many ; are hewn by hand. The perfer- | * ST 1 A Goot 4-PAGES TODAY ; assians; I War Suppl ies! Maxwell Enters Governor's Race I i g)i RALEIGH, Jan. 1.?Allen J. laxwell, formally entered the N. I I. Gubernatorial race Saturday ' nd announced that he would ' ake a leave of absence without . ay from his post as State Reenue commission. Maxwell was the third entry a the campaign for Governor. Ither announced candidates are ,ieut. Gov. W. P. Horton of 'ittsboro and J. M. Broughton of taleigh. All are democrats and ii supported uovemor nvey m he primaries of 1936. Has Been Census Taker Southport Has Warmest Weather Where Plnehurst has heretofore been credited with the mildest temperature of any point in North Carolina, Southport is now stepping in for its rights. The Brunswick County Chamber of Commerce has just received a clipping from the Detroit (Michigan) Free Press, crediting the mean temperatu- f res in North Carolina as rang- ! ing from 48.4-degrees at Lin- j ville, in the Blue Ridge moun- . tains, to 64.7-idegrees at Southport on the coast. The Free Press ranks high J in National circulation. Still, it is only one of many great newspapers and scientific journals that are now giving full credit to Southport for having j the mildest summer and winter climate of any ]>oint in North Carolina. si I commissioners in Session Thursday; bounty Board Met Here On Tuesday In Regular First < Of Month Meeting; Spec- i ial Session Tomorrow 1 Members of the board of coun- 1 y commissioners met Tuesday in ' egular session, and failing to 1 omplete their work, a special neeting wil be held Thursday. (Continued on page four) ies Is rce Of Income i ence, however, is for sawed ties . because of their greater uni- , formity, lower cost of treatment, and better handling quai- . ities. Some 30 years ago the rail- ' roads in Germany turned from wooden cross ties to iron and steel ties. In recent years they have been going back to the wooden tie because experience ' has shown that, when properly creosoted, it is le3s expensive and more satisfactory than the metal tie. The reason why wood cross ties have held their position in competition with J other materials and a flood of ( inventions is quite definite. The I American railway track is a e flexible, yielding mechanism, t constructed so as to yield to t the terrific impacts of rush- c ing masses of iron, yet clastic r enough to retain its form and c strong enough to bear the great loads placed upon it. It is built 1 of ballast, ties, tie plates, j (Continued On Page 4) ME 1 I News paper Ir Southport, N. CM Wedn Southport Man f1 Dies When Hit By Falling Tree Alex Swain, Prominent Far- N mer Of Near Southport, Was Killed Instantly Friday When Struck By Rotten Pine Tree N CORONER CALLED TO VIEW BODY Ii Death Was Due To Accident Which Occurred When Tree He Was Cutting Broke And Hit Him The body of Alex Swain, re- f" spected and widely known farmer ivho lived on the north western outskirts of Southport, was found jj" under a fallen lightwood tree beside a stream near his home FriJay afternoon by Thalia Jackson, aid colored woman who acted as lis cook and houskeeper. She was fl an her way to her own home at the time, after preparing Mr. Swain's noonday meal. The Jackson woman reported that she had left the Swain lome at 9:30 o'clock that morn- 11 ing to go to the nearby home -f af W. T. Fulwood. Returning at J1' II o'clock, she prepared Mr. J1 Swain's dinner and tidied up the ' house. At one o'clock, with Mr. 1 Swain not having returned, she supposed he had come to town ' anri eV?o niAflpH the house and started to her own home, dis- w covering the body directly beside " the path. Aid was quickly summoned and a It was obvious to all who visited the scene that he had been en- 'r Imaged in cutting down a small, lead lightwood tree. When the ^ job was nearly finished the rotten tree snapped off about five feet ir ibove where he was chopping and crashed down on him. One side ir jf his face, his left arm and g, chest were badly crushed. tl Coroner John G. Caison view- h ;d the body and ruled that death f!; resulted from an accident. Mr. Swain was 63 years of age | _ md was unmarried. He and his 1 family have been prominent in " the history of Southport. The ony surviving members of the immediate family are a brother, Pred Swain, of Southport and a lister, Mrs. Frank Williams, of G Jacksonville, Fla. Funeral services were conductid from Trinity Methodist church j Sunday afternoon by Rev. R. S. j rlarrison and the body was laid I to rest in the family burial jround near Southport. Active j w >allbearers were Kenneth Swain, g, lohn R. Swain, Herbert Swain, Palmer Williams, W. T. Fulwood j w' ind M. R. Sanders. jej Dancers Enjoy " Home Orchestra 5 *lew Years Dance At Com- ^ munity Center Building Was Well Attended And ai Everyone Praised Local th Boys ns A cracking good dance with ca nusic by an orchestra made up s' >f home town boys was the en- fa ;ertainment feature for New Year Bi :elebrants here. at The boys had made their public ^ lebut 10 days before at a dance w n the community hall, so the at vord had been spread around P( hat they were good. Monday light they were even better, and f the dance crowd was one solid V land of boosters. John Boyd Finch and Lawrence Willing are saxaphonists for the * lew orchestra; D. I. Watson plays die trumpet; Robert Willing plays g i string instrument that is a :ross between a ukulele and a juitar; Egan Hubbard plays the irums and John Shannon is the lianist. The boys have been practicing together for several months, lave mastered a variety of dance tunes and have recently added to th their musical library. w . re Inquest Friday ''' Frees Negroes2 ? lej Mo One Is Held Responsible q For Christmas Eve Holo- te cast Which Cost Lives Of tu Three Negro Children la A coroner's jury composed of U; r. L. Bishop, C. E. Sharpe, M. af 3, Spencer, J. H. Mills, T. A. w; fenry and W. W. Henry listen- Jr :d to evidence in connection with SI he blaze which cost the lives of at hree negro children Christmas ;vc at an inquest here Friday Bi light and freed parents of the F< lcccased of blame. C( The three children killed in the fe ilazc were Jesse Lee Hill, 20- A: nonths old, Thelma Owens, two T< ^Continued On Page 4) f PORT i A Good Comi esday, January 3rd, 19^ ving Winter Has I Icy Grip Upon Entire Section fit lercury Drops To Low Fig- tic ure For Season Here To- co day; Low Reading Of 21- sti Degrees Yesterday jj? 0 SNOW SEEN J} IN SOUTHPORT nc 1 Other Sections Of The wj County, However, The ti( Entire Country - Side fa Lies Beneath Blank- co et Of White hi King Winter held this section ta i his icy clutch this morning in ? le season's first protracted cold va jell as the thermometer tumbled 1 al) slow the 20-degree mark for the ^ rst time. dj The official reading for Tues- jn ly morning was 21- degrees for outhport, and although official gures were not available today, nofficial reports indicated that ~ :e mercury dropped still lower, f Indicative of the intensity of ^ jc cold spell is the fact that own Creek was frozen over this lorning for the first time in five ears. Seldom has there been a 1 -r- +U?., fU? ...UUh etivier Iiuai man cue vine vriitvu i _ lrned the landscape into a glit;ring fairyland beneath the sun's rst rays this morning, 1 The first snow of the season ill in this county Monday, allough only a few scattered flakes _ rere in evidence at Southport. Up i the Lanvalle and Leland neighorhoods, however, there was ^ bout a 2-inch fall some of which as still in evidence this morn- , ig. The home of Charlie Wood- ^ ury near Lanvalle looked like a ? hristmas card illustration early )day, with roof and eaves cover- . 1 and the lawn and shrubbery j l front of the house blanketed, 'ear the Brunswick river bridge j itersection was a snowman ^ landing guard in front of one of le homes, but this morning he t ad fallen after a gallant twoly stand. f lane Producer ; Visits Southport ^ ilenn T. Martin, Designer j Of Famous Martin Bomber, Was Visitor Here On Way To Florida Aboard Yacht J, Glenmar, the 100-foot cabin uiser of Glenn T. Martin, of iltimore, stopped over here Fri- j ly. Mr. Martin and his mother j ere the only persons aboard, I icept for the crew of nine. The | uiser was en route to Miami. e!" The name of the cruiser is a j j\' imposite of that of Mr. Martin, I ho is outstanding in .the airane industry. In fact, he is the signer and manufacturer of the lebrated Martin Bombers, used ; ? :tensively in the Navy. 6' At this time activities in ail 011 w; rplane factories, especially in , a ,ose that construct army and ^ ivy machines, is stepped up to j ipacity production, and exten- gv ons are being made in c -eative, inl cilities. While he set out from jon altimore with the hope of being ar )le to accompany his mother all vo le way to Miami, Mr. Martin as expected to be recalled north Bv , any time and from almost any at >int along the southward route. UF ar College Girls \nd Boys Return 5 a ack To School Movement ca Began For The Holiday dr Student Visitors Monday mi And All O: Them Are Gone Now ap Christmas vacation is over for '"<3 ie ten or more college students t!l' ho spent the holidays here with latives, and in addition two ? ore Southport boys have joined f e back-to-school movement. I They are David Watson and alcom Frink, who have enrolled East Carolina Teachers Colge. The former has completed ree years' work at Louisburg illege while young Frink at- c; nfled Oak Eidgc Military Insti- F te during the first semester g st year. fi Dan Walker has returned to the ti niversity of North Carolina c ter spending the holidays here a ith his parents. Neil Thomas, C ., and Norwood Brooks, both of B lallottc, also spent the holidays home with their parents. k Dan Clemmons and Harvey g rown have returned to Wake n irest, Eddie Jelks to Louisburg 1 illege; Marion Frink to Fassi- a rn; Edward Taylor to Davidson; c nna Taylor to East Carolina ii jachers College; Dickie Cannon . o (Continued on page i) f ' PII munity K) PUBLI Jetter Busine: For First Ha Roger W. Babson, economist jm his Babson Park, Mass. of :e makes the following predic ms for the New Year. He ii nfident, from the study of hii itistics, charts, etc. that busi ss will show a 10 to 15 per cent tin over the first half of 1939 lat its trend wilt show some di] 3m its current peak level; tha arkets will show an uptrend bu i runaway prices; that then ill be no new important legisla >n in the new Congress; tha rmers will enjoy a better in me and more profits. Babson also forsees wages to gi gher, with strikes up. For re ilers he predicts a gain of ; ircent. in sales with prices ad mcing four percent, and for con imers a less than 5 cents rise ii ring costs. All in all he pre cts the best six months aheai 10 years. Not so sure about the secom ilf of 1940, Mr. Babson says iouthport Hi OfStedel Hop'in John" For New Years Dish To up-state folks the New ['ear dinner was, in many cas*, marked with the traditional few Year good luck dish of log jowl. Down here on the oast it was "Hopping John." Saturday \V. B. Keziah was nvited to eat a "Hopping ohn" dinner with the family of i local lighthouse keeper on few Year's doy. The invitaion was accepted, but with ome inward reservations that he guest intended to find out fho "Hopping John" was heore he ate any of him. Dinner time came and along kith other fixings there was a Teat dish of boiled peas and ) hog jowl to you. lig Session Of Recorders Courl idge Walter M. Stanalam And Other Recorder' Court Officials Had Bus; Time At Thursday's Sess ion At the last session of Record s court Ceasar Daniels, colored eaded guilty to charges of oper ing a motor vehicle with im oper lights, brakes and license idgment was suspended upot .yment of costs. Durant Canady, white, pleadet iilty to charges of being drunl i the public highway. Judgmen is suspended upon payment o fine of $10.00 and the costs e fine being remitted. F. O. Dowles, white, pleadei lilty to charges of drunken driv g. Judgment was suspended up : payment of a fine of $50.01 id costs, his license being re ked for 12 months. Ellis Fulford, white, pleadei lilty to charges of reckless oper ion. Judgment was suspendei ion payment of a fine of $25.01 id costs. Samueal Hamby, Jr., white, wai und guilty on charges of drunk driving and of having no driv 's license. He was given 6 mon s on the roads, this judgmen ing suspended upon payment o: fine of $50.00, the costs of thi se and upon condition that hii ivers license be revoked 1! snths. Harry Bryant,. colored, pleadet ilty to charges of possession ol aratus for the manufacture o [uor. Sentence of 8 months oi 3 roads was suspended upor (Continued on page 4) bounty May S Shell Oyste The large green-shelled, deliitely flavored oyster grown in ranee and prized by the ourmets of Europe soon may nd a counterpart in this counry through experiments being arried on in Brunswick county nd at other points along the Carolina coastal country by the ureau of Fisheries. Secretary of Commerce Hopins' annual report said prorcss along this line had been lade in experiments started in 939 both in North Carolina nd South Carolina and fishrics bureau officials added that i another year or two- an yster similar to the famous 'rench variety may result. ,0T SHED EVERY WEDNESD) >s Forecast If Of New Yea ) "Strange as it sounds, right n -: I think there are only two pi -Jsibilities for the second half: ( s A riproaring boom or (2) a si( s ening crash. After the nomii - j tions are in, we should be able .: tell which of these two develc ments will take place. Hence 3 ; shall not give readers my def t' ite forecasts for jobs, wages, a t J business in the second half e ; 1940 until June. In the meanwhile, no one v t make any money by worryi - about late 1940. The success people next year will be thi 3 who take advantage of the gn - opportunities of the early mont 8 For 10 years we have waited : - "good times" to come back. T1 - are here now but nobody seems a want to do anything about the - Fears and uncertainties should d forgotten for a few months. C tainly anyone who is primai d worried about congress is fretti i, unnecessarily." irbor Scene Jonnet's Doon -* "Famous Pirate Used T1 City As Base Of Oper: ions Until Governor 1 South Carolina Sent M To Capture Him BRIEF REFERENCE MADE TO CAPE FEZ This Material Concludes Series Of Historical Skel ches About The County In North Carolina Guide Book EDITORS NOTE:?Except short scattered references. 1 following concludes the mat applicable to Brunswick coui in the North Carolina Guide the Old North State. A series articles, similar to- tUii EX - I* appearing in this paper durl the past seven weeks. With I j conclusion of the matter that i peared in the Guide it is planr , to carry other short histori ! at tides relative to Brunsw t county for some time. Some these articles will be adapi from Sprunt's History of I J i Lower Cape Fear and from Ta s and Traditions. The purpose 1 y hind the publication of the i .' tides is to give Brunswick coi ty people a more general kno' edge of the early days. CAPE FEAR (continued) "A there it will stand bleak a I threatening and pitiless until I earth and the sea give up ( , dead. And as its name, so name, is now, always has be and always will be the Cape j Fear." , i Pirates including Blackbea j. j Stede Bonnett, and Richard W f ley preyed upon shipping in t , region. Finally Robert Johns Governor of South Carolina 3 1717-13, sent uoi. wiinam rw . against Bennett. A desperate < . counter occurred within Sou j port harbor during the sumn _! of 1718. Bonnett at last sum dered with 40 survivors of j band. They were taken to Ch: . leston, S. C., for trial. From I j prison there Bonnett managed j escape, dressed as a woman. was soon recaptured and he a 5 all of his crew were hang . Their bodies were buried in Ch . leston harbor below the hi< . water line. While waiting exei t tion Bonnett wrote and app f asking to be spared in order tl s he might devote the remain< 3 of his life to good works. I SHALLOTTE? Population, 2 is on the Shallotte River, fishi 1 boats and guides are availat f In 1729, according to the Pel f sylvania Gazette of April l 1731, this settlement was kno' i as Shelote, but there is no : cord of its origin. oon Furnish :rs A La Frencl The bureau is hoping to in prove the quality of the Can lina oyster by transplants small, young oysters from the natural beds in shallow wati along the coast to special mai developed salt water pon< where they may grow to size and delicacy similar to tl French product. A practice long followed ! France with highly favorab i results, this leaves the natur beds ready for new seeding oy j tors the following year aj : prevents an oncoming crop fro j piling up on shfelis of det ! young oysters of the previo! | year. , *, * ~r The Pilot Covers Brunswick County :' t - ', Or $1.50 PER YEAS 1 J Figures Indicate : ! r That Postoffice ~ Record Is Set i) # :k- Holiday Rush Brought A la* Record Of At Least 2fr,tc 000 Christmas Cards Into )p" Letter Box At Local Post in Office in- ,, J PACKAGES ALSO MADE HEAVY MAIL irill # ng Figures Arrived At On Bw? fu; is Of 600 Registered 3Se Packages Sent out Just sat Prior To Christmas hs. foi Some idea of the heavy volume ley of mail handled by the Southport postofice during the holiday sea>m ,, i jje son may be had from the follower ing figures supplied by Post"ily master, L. T. Yaskell. 'n8 There were 24,000 1-cent and X li -cent stamps sold, meaning that there were that many cards mailed (for these denominaUons are the popular Christmas card postage). No figure is given for 3-cent stamp sales, so possibly anQ other 1,000 cards were sent that way. There w;re 600 insured pack ages sent out, and the postmaster ' estimated that only about one in * ' five was insured. That means that 1' the packages probably totaled en 2,500 pieces. , Despite this unprecedented 1 Christmas rush, Mr. Yaskell says that everything was handled in LR an orderly manner and that never j before did patrons or tne onico ^ show a finer spirit of cooperation. . As evidence that this was appreciated, on at least two different occasions a voluntary delivery service was instituted by the local postmaster for the convenience of some who had been victimized by for late packages from mail order the houses. ter _______ 5 Comstock Crew ? Thanks Ctark I the ' :! ip- Congressman J. B. Clark ted Responsible For Getting cal j ting Comstock Back At ick j Work, Giving Men Back 0(! Their Jobs tcci At the request of the large the number of local men employed on Ies the U. S. E. Dredge Comstock, be- the Brunswick County Chamber ar- of Commerce representative, W. in- B. Keziah, has written Congress- .Jji vl- man J. Bayard Clark thanking , him for his efforts towards havnd ing the ship put back to work, ind The craft left yesterday for , ' the Florida with practically all of its the old crew aboard, the men having jsj its been recalled during the past en. week. It is understood that the jf. of job in Florida will require about four months work and that 'the rd. vessel will then return here and Mi or- resume her maintenance worlc. ? his With the boat tied up in Wifc* ; 'i on. mington and her men laid off i i? ain?> Oetoher. a reauest was ' il 1 ett 1 made of Congressman Clark ij, en- about a month ago that he en- f th- deavor to have the Comstock put -i ler back in commission with her old. en- crew aboard. Response was lm- \ , hit mediate, the Congressman advig- j .j ar- ing that the vessel would have !; jthe all of its men back or that they to would be placed in some othpr He position by the first of the year, inc This promise has been faithfully ed kept and the men were apprear ciatlve of the efforts of the Conjh gressman in their behalf. About ' :u- 30 Brunswick men work on the ea: Comstock. ,,, | st lat ' '.j (Tide Table 3 ng )lc Following la the tide table )nJ for Southport during the next j . 29 week. These hours are apprw ximately correct and were for' re; niahed The State Tort Vm through the courtesy of Van Cape Fear Pilot's Association ? High Tido Low IMP nil TIDE TABLE h Thursday, December 21 9:05 a. m. 9:46 a. m. 1. 3:31 p. m. 9:48 p. m. I 3. Friday, December 22 t 'j !g 4:05 a, m. 10:37 a. m. jr 4:31 p. m. 10:36 p. m. Saturday, December 23 " 4:59 a. m. 11:27 a. m. 5:25 p. in. 11:25 p. m. i funday, December 24 a 5:47 a. ra. ______ le 6:17 p. m. 12:17 p. m. Monday, December 25 tkl in 6:32 a. m. 0:14 a. m. le 7:00 p. m. 1:07 p. m. al Tuesday, December 26 s- 7:16 a. nr. 1:04 a. m. lfl 7:46 p. m. 1:55 p. m. m Wednesday, December 27 lcl 8:01 a. ni. 1:55 a. inia 8:32 p. in. 2:42 p. n? i m? in i mf . ? L :, J ?,? - ^