North Carolina Newspapers

||Lt Of The News IM 4jJ The Time ^mmLVE- no. i Winners itM, S100 Prize M Essay Contest J, prize In High School Sjrision Went To GwenjMj.n Krahnke; Annie Evans Winner In ,K,mmar Grades .S^ioSD PLACE M TIE RESULTS '"^ licate Prizes Will Be ^Kjrded To Two Boys <V^0 Tied In High school Competition ?^BrKJdyn Krahnke of Leiand announced winner of the "V prize i" thc high school ^H|0r of the $100 prize essay sponsored by the BrunsIV county Forestry Departand Anr.ie Lee Evans of was declared winner in Hpuunar grade division. .^Bdi of these young ladies will ^Hre a cash prize of S15.00. J]*} for second place resulted high school division, and pnzes of S10.00 will be *^Ked to Ernest Parker. Jr., ^HtiUotte and Harold Aldridge ^ wihport. Second place in the 'iBma: grade contest went to ^Kr. Bennett. j^Ene.-s were selected from a of twenty essays representsBfirj! and second place winit each of the five consoliof the county. The jgw?? . used was "Why We Should =KcTour Forests From Fire", WfrcV. the high standard of the entries it was apparent ^ considerable study and preM,i: had gone into the writ ; the papers, flrf. and second place winners contests received cash M 0t three dollars and two respectively, in addition Wahcr.s these essays eligible the county contest. It is in^Hnr.; that in two instances accorded second place rat.^Hii the school contests won ^H:v prizes over the first prize Eft > for the same school. i^Hdges in the county contest |H hf'ss Ar.nie May Woodside, W Bragsw. L. T. Yaskell, GeoHt Foulke, Jr., and James ^ Harper Jr. ^Brst prize winner at South:H ir. the high school division Macellas Cox. second prize Harold Aldridge. In the mate War I Bulletins ^Bere has been very little senjBn: war news this week. In 'iBsaj there has been skirmish: B for position. Germany has ^ eoutahead so far the fact that *ere there first and ocWH most of the important save them a decided adThen too it was easier |Bth? to bring reinforcemehts ? supplies. There are supposed It about 60.000 German troops foroay, and 40.000 Allies. * German objective is to oMate their position in nfiiiem which they already They have 3 separate motor's visions sent out from Olso K effort to contact their B in Trondhiem. The Allies landed their forces in ports ' and also south of Tronds and in their effort to enIt Trondiem have suffered redue largely to Germany's "tor air force. Reinforced by 1 ar.d anti air craft guns, and 1 tank guns for the past 48 h they have been able to 1 the Germans where they Chtary experts were amazed speed of the advancing pan army, in many places swift mechanzied columns Iran their supporting forces, pat the Germans were forced Hplt their swift advance in F to consolidate their gains. P Nazie Press a.nounced that [Ribbentrop would make a n n Saturday, that would Fo"tcrest to the whole world. I s speech he attempted to r "tal the Allies had planIti"' occupation of Norway. [ before the German occufn and that Germany merely r't to save Norway from r a fate. The Allies, including | Norwegians immediately rjpl this a lie. Most of the tntrios with the excep[,of Italy have been comE ' this week, Must . how managed to r "ly in her precarius posith" fence. For he has r*11 his pro piazj press r? his r? fusal to let Gerl operate in Mediwaters, so carefully, |i e World is still guessing ^lathieh side of the fence 1U eventually-and. - TH1 ?^?????? 4 GOMMENGEME ' ^KIHShS I^^Hw SfHi jPS + -m*^r Mt^' ^'-J.'c;>jg:' Jflfc REV. R. S. HARRISON ThadEure Wi Sonthnor I"' ~ 9| Secretary Of State Will De-1 liver Commencement Address Friday Night In] j Local High School Audi-1 torium CLASS DAY PROGRAM TOMORROW NIGHT Inspiring Baccalaureate Sermon Was Delivered Sunday Morning By Rev. R. S. Harrison Graduation exercises at South- j port hieh school will be held Fri-' dav nieht with Thad Eure. secre- J J tarv of state, deliveriner the an-' | nual address before the senior ! class. , The last round of programs be- j I gins Thursday moming with the ] ! seventh grade graduation exer-1 [ cises at 10 o'clock. That evening; at 8 o'clock the senior class day; exercises will be staged in the I form of a one-act play. Friday j evening program will bring the commencement exercises to a j [close^.. . ? # . : Rev. R. S.' Harrison pastor of j Trinity Methodist church, deliverI ed the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning in the high school auditorium, using as his theme "The Challenge of the Great Pioneer". Both the sermon and special music made a profound impression upon the united conI gregation of the community. In speaking of the youth of ] today, the Rev. Mr. Harrison ap | praised the boys and girls through ] the eyes of E. Stanly Jones, who, ] when he returned to this country J after several year's absence, confessed that he was delighted with the youth of the nation. "Tie only thing they lack", he said, "is a cause." Encouraged over the apparent dissatisfaction of youth with conditions as they are, I (Continued on page 4) " I Music Recital Friday Night Shallotte Music Teacher Will Present Her Pupils! In Recital On Friday Evening The piano pupils of Miss Virginia Fritts will be presented in; a recital on Friday evening, May 3, at eight o'clock, at Shallotte high school. The public is invited. 'The program is as follows: Military March, Bucher, Ruby Love Brown, Minaree Brown: Little Green Frog, Miles, Joy Russ; Minuet in G, Beethoven, Vernie j Hewett; The Gondolier, Strick-1 land, Bobbie Clare Bennett; [ March- of the Wee Folk, Gaynor, Doris Gore, Marian Anderson; j Cirfblrltrtn, Pestalozzi, Evelyn Bef- j lamy.; Andante 'from "Surprisej Symphony", Mayden, Annie Lau- j rie Swain, Sigmund Swain; Gypsy j Love. Song. "Will You Remem-j . (Continued On Page 4) Roe Spots Shot This Spring John Roland Beck, deputy sheriff for Shallotte township stated Monday that fishermen all along the Brunswick coast were making great catches of spots, a very unusual occurance for this season of the year. Spots usually run in the fall and Mr. Beck states that this is the first time they have ever been known to be numerous in the "pring. .another unusual fact is that the spots are roes. No roes, have ever previously been found among the few spots that have been taken in the spring. Runs of spots in the fall usually take E STj A Goo( 4-PAGES TODAY J JnFspeakers I Am ^KL ^Bb SSSMSPIB i^h *.' THAU EURE 11 Address t Senior Class jj ?? ~~~ZIZZIZZZ Senator Simmons Dies In New Bern NEW BERN, April SO?Fur?U?U \fnt &nilal Cln?T?nno ?*" iuvni .>ivjl?7iiuci uuiuuviiitt n wv served North Carolina in the U. S. Senate from 1900 tol930, died this afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Wade Meadows, here after becoming j critically ill Sunday. He was 86 years old. He had been living in retirement since 1930, when he was defeated by Josiah W. Bailey, the state's present senior senator, Simmons, small of statute but energetic and determined, dominated the democratic picture in this state for 40 years, and his leadership seemed destined to continue unimpaired until he approached his 75th birthday. Plans Complete For Shallotte Finals Program Gets Underway Friday And Will Be Concluded With Commencement Address Next Thursday Dr. P. E. Monroe, president of Lenoir-Rhyne College, will deliver the commencement address Thursday night. May 6, before members of the graduating class at Shallotte high school. On Wednesday evening the senior class play, "The Birth Of Brunswick" will be presented. This is a pageant with music, pantomine and dance, and is likely to be one of the outstanding features of the entire commencement program. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered at 8 o'clock Sunday evening by Rev. L. R. Ennis, Baptist minister of Durham. Other features of the commencement program will be the piano recital Friday everting and the reading and declamation contest Friday at 1 o'clock. Beer Committee I Asks Backing Wants County And City Authorities To Grant Beer Licenses Only To Responsible Citizens RALEIGH, "April 15.?The ; Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee has re- . quested city and county officials of Brunswick county to scrutinize carefully "aR applications for re- | tail beer licenses to the end that the industry may be purged of : (Continued on page 4) N Up On Coast For First Time place at the same time with the runs of fall mullets and, as is the case' with the mullets, many of the schools of spots in the > fall are made up of roe fish. Calabash, Gause Landing, Shallotte Point, Holden's Beach, Howell's Point have all been j seeing good catches of the spots i made during the past three ; weeks, Right many of the fish i ase also being taken around Southport. However, the re- i ports indicate that the fish taken at the down coast points Are muchlarger than those i found here at Southport ,7 e /j HE i News paper I Southport, N. CM Wedi Leland Seniors Hear Address By Dr. Bedinger Commencement Exercises Came To A Close Tuesday Evening With This Address As Principal Feature CLASS NIGHT WAS HELD ON MONDAY Rev. R. L. Jordan, Of Leland Baptist Church, Delivered Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday The commencement address was delivered last night before members of the graduating class at Leland by Dr. H. G. Bedinger, president of Flora MacDonald College. The salutatory address was delivered by Mary Beck Allen, and the valedictory address was shared by Mary Wells Rouark and Gertrude Mills, who tied for top scholastic honors in their class. Dr. Bedinger was introduced by Principal T. R. Garrett. Diplomas were awarded to the following seniors: Barbara Fay Adams, Mary Beck Allen, Aleen Benton, Eva McGee, Gertrude Mills, Odessa Mintz, Viola Mintz, Minnie Ruth Potter, Mary Wells Rourk, Annie Mae Williams and Lawrence Williams. The class day exercises were presented on Monday evening. It was entitled "The Wedding Of Miss Senior Class And Mr. Life Of Service". All members of the senior class were included in the cast. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium by Rev. R. L. Jordan, pastor of Leland Baptist church. Members of the junior class who served as marshals during the commencement programs were: Phillip Dresser, chief, Emma Lee Williams, Ethel Douglas, Adarene Skipper, Elizabeth King, Lillie Williams and Flora Biggs. Numerous Cases Before Recorder Judge Walter M. Stanaland Had A Busy Day Iii Recorder's Court Here On Monday; Cases Cover Many Offenses Monday was a busy day for Judge Walter M. Stanaland in Brunswick county Recorder's Court, aiid numerous cases covering a wide variety of charges were disposed 'bf. R. L. Lancaster pleaded guilty to charges of drunken driving. Judgment was suspended upon payment of the costs and a fine of $50.00. License was revoked for 90 davs. Walter Aldridge, white, pleaded guilty to charges of operating a motor vehicle with improper license; Judgment was suspended upon payment of costs. W. G. Burns and N. A. Burns, white, pleaded guilty to charges of being drunk on the highway. They were given 30 days on the roads, sentences being suspended upon payment of a fine of $15.00 each and costs of the case. Joe Brown, colored, was found guilty of public drunkenness and was given 90 days on the roads. Judgment was suspended upon payment of the costs and a fine of $.150.00. Elbert Simmons, white, pleaded guilty to charges of public drunkenness. Judgment Was suspended upon payment of the costs and a fine of '$10.00. The fine was remitted, but the defendant must remain of good behavior for 12 months. Tert Adams, colored, was found guilty of possession and manufacturing intoxicating liquor. Given 12 mohths on the roads, judgment was suspended upon payment of the costs and a fine of $15.00. C' Raymond Redding, colored, was found guilty of charges of aiding and abetting, in the manufacture of intoxicating liquor. He was given 6 months on the roads, judgment being suspended upon payment of a fine of $50.00 and costs. Isaac Williams, colored, was found guilty on charges of pos(Contlnuea on page 4) Pickle Jar Makes i Quick Trip Here Thursday, April 18th. Stacy Willis, of Morehead City wrote his name and address on a slip Df paper, enclosed it in a pickle jar and threw the jar overboard at Topsail Inlet. Four days later Maxie Cooker, picked the jar up at Southport. It had traveled southward, through waterway and river at about twelve and a. half, miles per. dgyv ? ..... P0R1 n A Good Con nesday, May 1st, 194< Announct Basin U. S. Army Engineers Hav< This De^ An announcement of great interest in connection with the Southport basin may be released within a few days by Allen C. Ewing, who has been representing the City of Southport in negotiations designed to raise necessary funds for providing the bulkhead required by the U. S. army engineers before the project is begun. The chief of the U. S. army engineers corps has approved the action of the Town of Southport and other local interests in furnishing the rights of way and spoil disposal areas for dredging Dr. Brown Will Practice Here Young Physician Moves Here From Clinton And Will Practice Medicine And Surgery Dr. Landis G. Brown of Clinton will move here this week and will open an office in Southport. He will engage in general practice, including both medicine and surgery. Prior tp his residence in Clinton, Dr. Brown served for two years as assistant surgeon at the Johnson county hospital in Smithfield. He received his degree at the University of North Carolina in 1931 and while there he was assistant instructor in histrology and embryology and assistant trainer of the athletic association. He was graduated from North western university in 1934 and completed 18 months of internship at Grasslands hospital in New York. He resided in Grasslands for one year for a residency in surgery, - spending the next year at Jamaica hospital in New York. Music Recital Plan Announced Mrs. George Cannon Will Present Her Students In Recital Friday Evening Of This Week Mrs. George Cannon will present her piano pupils in recital on Friday, May 3rd, at 8 p. m. in the Bolivia school auditorium. Miss Clara Shepard and the high ?fknni ciee club will assist with MVMW O several vocal numbers. The public is invited to attend. PROGRAM "The Garden Waltz", Hopkins, Evelyn Dawn Hickman; "A Bunch of Daisies", Martin, Virginia Lewis; "Parade", Presser, Frances and Rhetta M. Lesh; "Joyous Farmer", Schumann, Kathleen Caison; "Grandfather's Clock", Work, glee club; "Whippoorwill", Schiller, Dorothy Freeman; "Evening Star", Wagner, Mary Emma Rabon; "America", Presser, Virginia and Elizabeth Lewis; "An Airplane Ride", Ritcher, Bobbie Robbins; "In the Time of Spring", Ockley, glee club; "In Rose Time", Armour, Frances ,Lesh; "Morning Prayer", Strfeabbog, Laurice Hickman; "Close of School", Presser, Duck Potter and Mary E. Rabon; "Woodland Pines", Rungce, Rhetta M. Lesh; "Falling Waters", Truax, Rebecca Tharpe; "Anvil Chorus", Verdi, glee club; "Rosenfee", Heins, Mary Lou Earp; "Dreaming", Agnero, Marjorie Hickman; Trio "Minuet in G," Beethoven, Carolyn, Rebecca, Wetona Tharpe; "Maybell's Ringing", Stewart, Mary Lillian Potter; "Humdreskc", Dvorak, Carolyn Tharpe; "Hoping On", Dvorak, glee club; "La Priere Dune Vierge", Badarzewska, Wetona Tharpe; "Le Chant Du Berger", Colas, Elizabeth Lewis; "Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair", Foster, Miss1 Clara Streeter Shepard; Prelude in C No. Sharp Minor, Rachmaninoff, Juanita Cannon. Bicyclists Here \ On Tour Sunday John Wilmot and John Stanley, young Wilmington men, toured to Southport and back, via Orton, on their bicycles Sunday. On the trip down the speedometer on their wheels registered 34 miles from their home. They explored various places along the route. Both claimed they enjoyed the trip and got plenty. of exercise. - Their elapsed time was four and orte half hours. m r pil nmunity 3 PUBLIS1 ementAbc t Expected i Given Approval To All T? relopment And Other Plans J I ? " [a yacht basin at Southport, ac| cording to Lieut. Co!. George W. Gillette, Wilmington district army j engineer. The deeds to the rights of way I were furnished by the Town of ! Southport and the Southport Harbor company and accepted as satisfactory by the chief of the U. S. army engineers corps. The project was authorized by the rivers and harbors act of June 20. 1938, and provided for the dredging of a yacht basin, 230 feet wide, 450 feet long, and 12 feet deep. The yacht basin is to be dredged in a marsh area near the westMaking Plans Meetings At Reports Interest In Yacht Racing The Siseta, beautiful yacht of Mrs. John J. White of Atlantic City, N. J., was here Sunday night in command of Captain Joel Van Sant, designer of the Moth type racing boats. Captain Van Sant was very much interested in local plans for yacht accommodations. He stated that several new boats of tne type 01 tne Syndicate of Beaufort, S. C., had been built this year and that a number of the sportsmen members of the South Atlantic Yachting' Association were saying they wanted to come to Southport to race this | year. Among the several other palj atial craft here at the same I time with the Siseta was the Saunterer of Sussex, Conn. E. T. Bischoff, her owner, was very much interested in the harbor and proposed boating facilities here. Literature ?s being put aboard all yachts, and all |>ossible courtesies are being shown. Several yacht owners have remarked on the streets that Southport is the friendliest town they had enj countered on their travels. Final Week Of Cancer Program Representatives Of Committee Will Solicit Funds For Cancer Control This Week The county campaign of the ; Woman's Field army for the con! trol of cancer, headed by Mrs. L. C. Fergus Is now in its final week. Some contributions have been made although few Southport people have been approached as yet by the committee. This is a part of the national campaign which has been endorsed by the President as a worthwhile "cause and it is -hoped that , Brunswick county will be able to help materially with the work Whidh this group is doing. Mrs. Fergus' assistants are Me'sdames William Styron, Robert Thompson, , James Carr, R. I. : Mintz, James Harper, in Southport' and" Mrs. George Cannon in Bolivia. These Bill Boys Other A L< . For the past twp or three years Bill Sharpe' and Bill Baker of the Department pf Conservation' and Development at Raleigh have been outstanding in ^publicity work,tor the state, Sharpe as publicity director,.and. Baker as the' ace cam- ' "craman.' - -i * Southport has also had a Bill. Bill Keziah of the Chamber of Commerce. Bill, Bill and Bill have always worked together pretty well, barring a. fiw instances when the local Bill got cantankerous. Bill Baker is still with the Department of ' Conservation and Development. Bill Keziah is still here, and nothing could move him. Bill Sharpe is now in Winston-Salem, where he owns and publishes THURSDAY, one of the most unusual weekly papers in the state. Recently an Associated press dispatch went opt about the local Bill, carrier pigeons and ,0T TED EVERY WEDNESDAY wt Yacht Any Day schnical Aspects Attending Vre Pending ern limits of the Town of Southport and is to be connected with the intracoastal waterway by a suitable channel of the same depth. In addition to furnishing rights of way the city has agreed to provide suitable bulkheads, boatslips, walkways, and other facilities for servicing boats open to the public on equal and reasonable terms to all. Some time ago the Town ot Southport passed resolutions agreeing to provide these facilities and Ewing has been working on plans for financing the city's obligation. For Revival : All Churches For First Time This Year Annual Revival Services Will Be Held Simultaneously At Four Protestant Churches VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL TO START Baptists Have Completed Their Plans, But the ProFor Other 6* ?- ? - ? Churches Are Not Finished May 13th through May has been set as the dates Jii annual revival services for th? four protestant churches of South' port, who plan to hold theii meetings simultaneously for th< first time this year. Services in Southport Baptist church will be held twice daily, ai 10 o'clock each morning and ai 8 o'clock each evening. Rev. J. L Hodges of New Bern will do th< preaching. Plans for the first week of th< series of meetings at Trinltj Methodist church still are incom plete, but beginning May 20 anc running through May 26 Rev S. E. Mercer of Franklinton wil assist Rev. R. H. Harrison. Onlj evening services are planned. May 13 also has been set ai the opening date for the annua Daily Vacation Bible school whict will run for two weeks. Session! will be held in the high schoo each day from 9 to 12 o'clock and attendance is open to children between the ages of 4 anc 16. Asks Reports On C' o mnq i/rn vsu vaiiipaigu Mrs. Marion S. Dosher Asks That Final Report On Better Homes Week Cooperation Be Made To Her Mrs. Marion S. Dosher, county chairman of the Better Homes campaign, announces that the final week, known nationally as Better Homes Week, is here. Mrs. Dosher requests that all reports be sent in to her at once as her report must go off on the 10th. Any painting, building, clean up electrical wiring, purchase of home furnishings, or farm equipment, or any improvement in Brunswick which makes for better living should be reported to her. The purpose of this better (Continued on page 4) Give Each >t Of Publicity fishing. Rod and gun editors everywhere picked it up. Bill Sharpe, down at Winston-Salem, also picked it up. His THURSDAY came out with the following story: "The sea gulls loafing over Frying Pan Shoals are due to get a lesson in fast flying soon?if the plans of Bill Keziah don't gang aglay. For Bill has arranged for some of the early Gulf Stream fishermen to report to him by carrier pigeon. ,, Rivalry between some of the fishing towns along the North Carolina coast is intense and nobody fights harder for Southport's place in the angling sun than Bill. This year Hatteras and Oregon Inlet got the jump on him with huge early runs of channel bass but Bill is going to report the first catch of big game fish off the North Carolina coast or wear out a floek of pigeons trying." The Pilot Covert Brunswick County r. $1.50 PER YEAR Flower Show To Be Held Friday . Of Next Week | Will Be Staged in Recr?e? tion Wing Of Masonic Building As In Yagrs Past; Dance To Be Held In Community Building CLASSIFICATIONS ARE PRESENTED AGAIN Attempt Will Be Made Tfl Make This Biggest And Best Event Of Its Kim) Ever Held In South port i The annual flower show sponsored by the Southport Woman's Club, will be held Friday, May 1 10. The show and the tea wiU be held as formerly in the eqqt wing of the army and navy building. The dance will be held in the community center build* ing. All entries must be in by o'clock noon. Judging will tqke place before the doors are opened to the public at 2:30 o'clock. For the convenience of thflqs . who wish to enter flowers the t classifications as announced several weeks ago are repe%tep> TTSwof on/I cQonn/l nrivna will ho ?*?"? ?"?? v?? "--1 n? ' given in each class, with tint and second ribbons going tp individual entries. The prizes will , be awarded for the greatest number of ribbon points in each A sweepstakes prize will be giy' en for the greatest number ribbon points in the entire show. Class A will consist of qpeci-man flowers to be judged on perfection of bloom. This class is not limited as any flower is eligibly for a ribbon, which will count . toward the prizes for that class. , Containers for specimen flower? | will be provided at the show. Class B is artistic arrange[ ment. One division will be miniature exhibits, another will be, ^ porch arrangements, a third dit vision of this class will be table ^ arrangements. For this division exhibitors are asked to provide ) their own card table, centerpiece * and service for one, Besides tray? , will also have a place in this ' class. Class C is for wild flowers col.' lections. Prizes will be given for the largest collection of fresh | (not pressed) wild flowers which must be labeled. K" [I ' Class D Will contain potted plants. As in class A. ribbons will . be given for individual plants as this class is not limited. Theso _ J ribbons will count as points to- U I ward the prize for this classJ, Class E will be for collections | of vegetables, either fresh, "can| ned, or dried. They must bo grown by the exhibitor. ' "i Class F will be miniatures gardens. > E | Class G wilt be school exhibi&i jj Information in regard to tms; class will be given in next v}k$?w puper. Class H is provided for slfirowj boxes. These have not been, en-; ! i tered before and as the boxes1 , I themselves will be limited, apatir I cation must be made early rc>r i this class. Only six will be al-, lowed to, enter. Next year it is! hoped that this feature of the show will be enlarged, i There will also be a sectibn"of! . the flower show devoted to'sp&> . ial exhibits., There will be a dl-: vision of relics and curios under' [ the direction of Mrs. Cronljr Ru! ark. An art department will be i directed by Mrs. Prince O'Brien. < , Any exhibitions of drawings or . paintings are welcomed and may, be turned over to Mrs. O'Brien ' ; i any time prior to 12 o'clock ?nli the day of the show. (Continued on page four) Tide Table ; Following Is the tide table ! tor Soutbport during the nest week. These boars are approximately correct mad were " far- I nlshed The State Fort Pile* ] through the courtesy of the I Cape Fear FDot's Association I High Tide Low T? | TIDE TABLE I Thursday, May 2 I 3:53 a. m. 10:12 a. m. I 4:25 p. m. 10:49 p. m. I Friday, May 3 I 4:48 a. m. 10:55 a. m. I 5:13 p. m. 11:34 p. m. . H Saturday, May 4 I 3:30 a. m. 11:38 a. m. I 3:34 p. in. 1 Sunday, May 5 I 6:18 a. m. 0:20 a. m. I 6:32 p. m. 12:21 p. m. I Monday, May 6 I 6:36 a. m. 1:03 a. m. I 7:09 p. m. 1:02 p. in. I Tuesday, Jlay 7 I 7:34 a. m. 1:45 a. m. I 7:43 p. m. 1:41 p. to. I Wednesday, May 8 I 8:11 a. in. 2:25 a. m. 9 8:18 p. ui. 2:20 p. nw ,'jfl i