Bj Most Of The News
AU The Time
bTTHIRTEEN NO.
Mwelre Men To
leave For Army
I Next Thursday
j^l^e Men Have Been No
l^Mtified To Report To Se
*Blective Service Board Ii
!^|Southport Before Beinf
Sent To Fort Bragg
b)me of them may
i be deferree
^^Kinouncement Made Todaj
^^ hat Men Over 28 Years
^|Of Age Will Be Given
3 Deferment
^|tuyIvc white men registeree
^|th the Brunswick County Se
^^Bt:ve Service Board have beer
^|:crc<i to report at the office
H Jouthport Thursday morning
H . 1'.'. 1 be sent to Ft. Bragg
; :'jct.into the U. S. Armj
^|r one year's training.
^|]f any of the men who hav<
^|cn notified to report are above
years age it is likely thai
^|.y will be automatically defer
^|d. for Brig -Gen. Lewis B. Her
B'.v deputy Selective Service di
HHdor. today formally ordered de^|..
t of all men now subject
induction into the army whe
^|u reached the age of 28.
H'. his telegram to the state
H v pointed oul
^ a: pending legislation before
< House Military committee
ID'jid provide for determent oi
I men -'S or more years old
:e bill has a provision making
t deferment retroactive to Jul}
ar.d calling also for the dis
arte of any men of that age
oup inducted into the army or
after that date.
Tie following men have beer
tifed to report: Charlie Ivar
irg Thomas Allen Hughes
irvey Lee Evans. James Alberl
oyd. Travis Simmons, Jesse
; !ph Robinson, Samuel Pete
nili. Albert Cumbce. Leon HenW<
Ua Edward Wilson Mciitian
and James Pershing
limes.
National Defense
ommon Problem
tizens Must Become United
In Purpose And Effort
If They Are To Successfully
Meet Requirements
Says General Hershey
Declaring the people of the
"ted States must become
ited in purpose and effort tc
ceessfully meet their common
sponsibilities for national deise,
Brig Gen. Lewis B. Her )'.
Deputy Director of Selece
Service, told the members ol
D'r.ited States Junior Cham
"f Commerce that the men
their age group must bear the
"it of achieving that unitv.
^ General Hershey addressed the
^B.r.ual convention of the Cham^Ber
i.n Minneapolis. Minn., on Fri^By
morning. June 20.
EI "We must put our house ir.
ral asserted. "The
^B '.pie of the United States will
^Bh tolerate indefinitely the un^Bcial
behavior of those who are
. upon the Nation's
^BL"r-"-c>' as an occasion for the
-personal advant
It matters not whether it
^B owners, plantation own^Bs
skilled men or common labor^B>.
All have a part to play in
^Br all out defense.
[ "The call to quarters has blown.
^B-ery station must be manned
^Bhere is a post of honor on sea
; -ar.-i. in the air. There
a lost of honor in the factory
the farm. All are posts
^B activity. All of us must work
IB; serve. There is no place fot
Slacker or the shirker. They
on the backs ol
^B
SB -fiphasiz.r.g that the immedi
for National Defense is
tee rapidly and efficiently
^B" die munitions needed by our
" r.< r0.1 Hershey said:
ir rif these muni
' I'Jires the cooperative eff:
management, labor and
This is a na^B
y and not a reaE
: bate, discussions, and
H' ;1'v th:* es a time for action?
* i,jr production?production
^B^tv more Pro<iuction.
9k soldier waives many ol
arv privileges in the inf
the whole. No one beH
' Army can exist if each
fiber must convinced of
w'S('om of each single action.
f this nation must
hy voluntary means a
purpose if
V tremendous' responsibilities of
c'"'u'ar- population are to be
tContinued on page 4)
TH1
i
22
Mrs. Marion S
Resigns A;
Tenders Resignation To Mei
sioners And Miss
Appc
J Mrs. Marion S. Dosher,
; county since July, 1935, ten
board of county commission!
relieved of her duties not la
. At their meeting the commissioners
acted favorably upon the
application of Miss Geneva Eakes
r of Clinton, who had been recommended
to them by Mrs. Estelle
T. Smith, district agent, as a
replacement for Mrs. Dosher.
During her period of service in
1 this county Mrs. Dosher has cerried
on the extension program
1 in every rural community of
5 Brunswick, several new clubs
having been organized. She has
' co-operated with County Agent
' J. E. Dodson in several programs,
including the organization of the
5 Service Club and the Cotton Mat'
tress Program.
' Prior to her marriage four
years ago to Rufus Dosher,
" Southport pharmacist, the retir"
ing home agent was Miss Marion
" Smith. When she was called for
^ work in Brunswick she was doing
' special work in Lincoln county.
She was also serving as George
! Reid teacher in the Tabor City
[ school.
Ninety - Thra
Added
I .
Offices For Registrants I
1 Were Open Yesterday At |
1 Three Points In County,!
' Southport, Winnabow and
Shallotte
: SHALLOTTE LED
IN REGISTRANTS
' Men Who Registered In
This Group Are Those
Who Reached TwentyFFst
Birthday Since
October 16
[ A telegram received at noon
today from Price Furpless, chairman
of the Brunswick County
" Selective Service Board, reported
the following registration in
" Brunswick county yesterday.
Shalotte, 45; Winnabow, 29;
Southport, 19.
Under the law, all men who
had reached their 21st birthday
f since last October 21 were re'
quired to register, with the ex>
ception of those already in the
i armed forces of the United States
and certain other services.
"On the whole", Mr. Furpless
said last night, "the young men
who registered today appeared to
be fine specimens, physically and
i morally. They were cheerful,
? 4kA<i<rh fhou to realize
U*lSU?tl
the gravity of world conditions
! today, and all those interviewed
' on the subject expressed their
' willingness to perform any patriotic
duty required of them."
1 Assortment of the registration
1 cards will begin today. Each re'
gistrant will be assigned a num
ber at random which will be
' paired with a number drawn in a
1 lottery in Washington at some
1 future date to determine the order
' in which they will be called for
service.
Try Three Cases
In County Court
j Monday Was Comparatively
Easy Day For Judge
Walter M. Stanaland and
Court Officials
, Only three cases were tried before
Judge Walter M. Stanaland
here in Recorder's court on Monday.
Harry Sellers, white, charged
with damage to property offered
evidence that a satisfactory compromise
had been reached in this
matter, and was let off with
(Continued on page 4)
Soldier Of County
Given Promotion
1 In orders just issued by 3rd
Field Artillery Observation Battalion
at Ft. Bragg, Melvin H.
Phelps of Ash, was appointed
Sergeant, on the recommendation
; of his company commander. Sergeant
Phelps is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Phelps. He
has been in the Army since Oct
19, 1936. Military authorities at
Fort Bragg stated that his promotion
was based on his attention
to duty and soldierly qualities.
e m
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
1. Dosher b
5 Home Agent f
nbers Of Board Of CommisGeneva
Eakes Is Si:
tinted
, home agent for Brunswick
dered her resignation to the
;rs Monday and asked to be
ter than July 15. p,
"wKBm wa
HPT cr<
inf
wt
?p|gg as
PwF' IP for
?&?'* gli
* r"
' fiv
MRS. DOSHER j
ma
; Names ?
Ro
To Draft Roll a
Ch
* ?
Hy
Ya
Barracuda And - s
Sharks At Ship
fat
thi;
Both sharks and barracuda sar
arc unusually plentiful around lan
Frying Pan Lightship, accord- lun
ing to sailors on the vessel, ant
They should know, as the shade ag<
of the vessel and the refuse.. I
..thrown overboard from the >n
cooks galley constitutes a great 25
attraction and a lure for the ?"
creatures to come near the surface
Men coming in this post ^
week on the tender Mangrove
for their month of leave from
duty stated that . especially
large maneating sharks were _
often seen. In fact, they are I
seen daily except in the rough- * '
est weather. The 'cuda's are
about at all times, and swimming
In the ocean at the lightship
is one of the things that
just ain't, M<
W.F. Ward Draws
Five To 7 Years J
the
Appeals Noted In AH The th
Cases Of Defendants, ,
But Thought Unlikely ??>
That They May Be Per- Wi
fected Wi
The sensational faked drowning
conspiracy trial of W. F. Caj
Ward and four others in Colum- ^
bus county superior court was Na
climaxed here Friday afternoon mJ
with the passing of sentence on am
the five defendants by Judge J.
Paul Frizzelle, who presided at nai
the term.
Sentences imposed were as fol- W0!
lows: Willie F. Ward, who the me
state charged faked a drowning
in Little River Inlet on May ?
11, 1940, in order to collect $43,- ?
000 insurance money, drew an in- L3
determinate sentence of five to
seven years; W. Chess Ward, who
was one of those accused of
spreading word that he had seen
Willie Ward drown in the inlet, 1
was given three to five years, W
and J. D. Baxley, accused by the to
State of whisking Ward away Fc
from the scene of his disappear- kr
ance at Bonaparte Landing near 80
Calabash, drew 2 to three years.
Judge Frizzelle later revised
the judgment against Baxley, pro- ''
viding that the sentence should CQ
be suspended upon condition that j
Baxley pay $500 into the clerk bo
of court's office to be applied on fa
the costs of the court in the p].
case. j
Mrs. Edith Ward, wife 'of W. p],
F. Ward, who earlier at the out- A)
set of the trial .entered a nolo so:
(continued on page four) he
E.
Bennett A ttends ^
Clerk's Convention cij
Sc
S. T. Bennett, Brunswick coun- Br
ty clerk of Superior court, is ^
attending a three-day session of
the State Association of Clerks Te
of Court at Wrightsville Beach, tel
The session is over Thursdayi wl
lTE 1
1 News paper Ii
)uthport, N. G., Wedn
icrease Shown In
atal Accidents n
This County
it Persons Have Met Their
Death In Three Fatal Accidents
In Brunswick
County During First Five
Months
DUBLE LAST
YEAR'S RECORD
end Throughout The
itate Is Toward More
Fatalities; Columbus Is
One Of Leaders In
Deaths
Brunswick county reported 6
iffic fatalities during the first
e months of this year, accords'
to a five-months summary
eased this week by the Highly
Safety Division,
rhis number represented an in:ase
in comparison with the
mber killed in this county durf
the same period last year,
len 3 persons were killed,
rraffic fatalities for the state
a whole totaled 448 persons
the five-months period, this |
m toll running nearly 49 per r
it ahead of the 301 persons
led in North Carolina the first
e months of last year,
eleven counties had 10 or
re fatalities, those being Ala- p
nee, Buncombe, Columbus,
mberland, Durham, Guilford,
lifax, Henderson, Mecklenburg,
caingnam ana wane, mo xaities
were recorded in the folding
14 counties: Alexander,
eghany, Ashe, Avery, Camden, w
erokee, Clay, Dare, Haywood, tc
de, Jones, Polk, Scotland and io
ncey.
Substantial increases were no- di
in the area of defense activi- sc
3, Onslow county showing 9 oi
alities the first five months of ?
s year against none for the p,
tie period last year. Cumber- 0<
d showing 12 against 9, Co- 3
lbus showing 13 against one, w
1 New Hanover showing seven
tinst 4. 01
rifty-five of the 100 counties ^
the state registered increases,
showed decreases, and 20 held _
a par with last year.
There has been a constant uprd
trend in traffic deaths in
5 state since last August, with
result that we are now run- c
g nearly 50 per cent above t0
(continued on page four) la
sr
hree Brunswick ?
m
Men Join Navy ?
:dical Examiner Will Be B
In Wilmington For Pur- se
pose Of Interviewing
Medical Men V
ine roiiowing men were ened
in the naval service through
Wilmington Navy Recruiting
ition from Brunswick during i
month of June 1941: "
tester L. Smith, Route No. 2,
k; Dalton E. Wootton, Leland;
lliam E. Lewis, Route No. 1,
nnabow.
In July 11 at 10:00 a. m.
medical examiner from the
rolina's Recruiting District for
U. S. Navy will be at the
vy Recruiting Station, Wil- UI
igton,. for the purpose of exining
young men for the naval ol
vice. Lt. Comd'r Peters, M. D., bl
ry examiner stated that he n?
uld be glad to interview young m
dical and surgical doctors who or
(continued on page four>
alleged Failure I
Results In Big
he alleged failure of the t
estern Union Telegraph Co. p
transmit a message from C
>rt Screven, Ga., to Hallsboro, v
locked a Columbus county r
hool man out of the oppor- n
nity of getting the princip- t
ship of a Brunswick county
?h school, and this week re- n
lted in a suit against the b
mpany for $2,500. t
ames E. Pierce, of Chad- e
urn, member of the school o
culty there last year, is the c
lintiff in the action. r
fr. Pierce alleges in his com- t<
lint that on the 29th of h
>ril, this year, while spending a
metime in Fort Screven, Ga.,
received a message from A. c
Cook, of Hallsboro, inform- s.
% him that there was a pos- C
lility of his getting the prin- b
lalship of the Waccamaw S
hool below Whiteville (in 1
unswick county.) a
'pon receipt of the message, d
erce claims, he immediately tl
ed with the Western Union o
legraph at Fort Screven, a h
!egram in answer to the one $
uch he had received, saying a
i
-- ? - - J- - ' - -
P0R1
ti A Good Coi
esday, July 2, 1941
MAESTRO
l ' Mr' ' MV
|
t,;?
:. : my &.
P?i?|l
HAL THURSTON
ial Thurston To
Play For Dance
opular Young Maestro To
Direct His Orchestra For
Holiday Dance Tomorrow
Night At Long Beach
Hal Thurston and his orchestra
ill play for the holiday dance
> be held at Long Beach Paviln
tomorrow (Thursday) night.
This will launch a gala holily
week-end that probably will
se all previous attendance rec-ds
for this growing beach re>rt
broken. The management has
jen busily preparing for the
icasion, and visitors to Long
each over the holiday week-end
ill be sure to find plenty to do.
As for Hal Thurston and his
chestra, this outfit is one of
le most successful bands of
jjsiciay to -go out f*oi" >torth
arolinu in several years. Up un1
2 years ago Thurston and the
)ys were heard many times at
ading beach resorts along the
arolina coast. Graduating then
i engagements at some of the
rge eastern beach resorts and
nart supper clubs, they have
id little opportunity to return to
leir native haunts in recent
onths, and it is only because
ley were in this vicinity for
lother engagement on July 4th
lat the management at Long
each was able to obtain their
irvices for the July 3rd date.
Veathef Wasn't
So Hot In June
fficial Weather Report
Shows That Only on Two
Occasions Did Mercury
Reach The 87 - Degree
Mark
Don't complain too much about
ie weather, because up to July
it there really were no days of
lenduarble temperature.
In fact, according to figures
itaincd from the local weather
ireau observer, the mercury
:ver got above the 87-degree
ark, and reached that peak only
i June 5th and June 10th. On
(Continued on page 4)
to Send Wire
[ Damage Suit
hat he was interested in the
iroposition, and asked Mr.
look to let him know if it
,'ould be necessary for him to
eturn to North Carolina immediately
in regard to the mater.
He said that he paid for the
message, which was to have
een sent prepaid. When he reurned
to North Carolina sevral
days later, Mr. Pierce sets
ut, he learned that the prinipalship
of the school had aleady
been filled, but only afer
the Waccamaw school board
ad waited for two days for
reply from him.
Upon investigation, Pierce
laims, he found that tl.e mesage
which he addressed to Mr.
look at Hallsboro had never
een dispatched from Fort
creven.
The plaintiff alleges that as
result of the failure of the
efendant company to transmit
he message, he was knocked
ut of a position which would
ave paid in approximately
200 a month, and accordingly
sks for $2,500 in damages.
M j _
r piL
nmunity
PUBLISH!
Red Cross May
Life Saving
Field Representative Charles A
Yesterday; Will Try
Charles A. Mix, field rei
safety and life saving division <
was here yesterday to discus
Southport this summer similar
tyo years ago.
With him was Kenneth Wooten sk?
of Wilmington, who promised that
the Wilmington Red Cross chapter
would be happy to cooperate
in every possible manner in putting
on this training course.
Mix suggested that a life saving
instructor be secured to come
here for a period of two weeks
to teach a course for both juniors
and seniors. Minimum age limit
tor the juniors is 12-years, while
candidates for senior life saving
must be 18-years-of-age.
Local Red Cross officials are
anxious to sponsor a training
course for girls and boys of this
county and are ready to do so
if there is enough evidence of
interest. All who desire to enroll
I in either a junior or senior class
in water safety should contact
the editor of this newspaper within
the next week.
Lecrion Official
?p
Installed In
*
Boys To Collect 1
Used Aluminum
M
There's still plenty of room
in the aluminum pen erected
on the lawn in front of the f,
courthouse to take care of (
many more contributions of
used [tots and pans.
In fact, there is so much
room that the sponsors of the
effort to collect scrap aluminum M
have become discouraged over
the lack of enthusiastic respouse
on the part of the res- w8
idents of this community. Le
It remained for Johnnie st;
Simmons to come up with a an
practical solution. Tomorrow 0fj
(Thursday) afternoon he plans xh
to use the members of his box- <
ing squad for a housc-to-house
canvass of the town to secure (el
this metal, made precious rel
through, National Defense de- wj
mands. jnj
There's no longer any excuse
for not contributing to this (-(h
effort: Just have your old pots
and |>ans ready for the boys fjc
tomorrow. They'll deliver them i
for you. sp(
Ge
USO Funds Are ?
Now Coming In i
bo;
Judge Walter M. Stanaland ]
Easily Meets Quota For tiv
His Territory In Lower Mi
Part Of Brunswick Coun- an'
ty s_____
Ge
First report from members of E.
the Brunswick County United Serv- C.
ice Organization committee came
in from Judge Walter M. Stana- t]
land who quickly raised his quota |lj
of $20.00 and turned it over to __
R. C. St. George, county treasur- J'
er.
Churchill Brags w is chairman
of the county unit of this organization,
whose purpose it is to
raise funds to provide for the
healthful recreation and wholesome
entertainment of men and ;
boys in the army camps through- p|a
out the United States. the
Brunswick county was asked to 0v<
raise only $100.00, and this ecj
amount is expected to be quickly ser
forthcoming. ejg
1
Is Pleased With
Or ton Progress edi
adi
Much gratification at the wide- y,e
spread publicity given Orton ag
Plantation during the past year, Ar|
and a like feeling over the great -j
improvement that has taken pal
place there, was conveyed in a air
letter received this week by W. sor
B. Keziah, secretary of the cham- ?
ber of commerce from J. Laur- js
ence Sprunt, who is now at his tha
summer home at Wrightsville. a"1
Mr. Sprunt praised Churchill ^et
Bragaw and Bob Godfrey for ^
their efforts at improvement of aft
the magnificent gardens, also be
Robert S. Sturtevant, the New 1
York landscape artist who de- bi"
anc
signs the various improvements gj^
that the younger men put into [ tar
execution. 1
OT fi
iD EVERY WEDNESDAY
Sponsor 0
Course Here '
. Mix Was A Visitor Here
To Form Class Ge
jresentative of the water J
)f the National Red Cross, ,
is plans for a course in
to the one he conducted g?
HMp'-v'- J
KM
I
mrjSBk. jflffjMB I
B jKsmB mm
B of
' HBP
B
|L lun
soi
j^K
JM
iWBIInV JM^P
* CHARLfS A. MIX ^Jjjg g
Atl
lini
Is Are 2
Bel
Wilmington j?
for
m i. in.faiiA,i ide
iao. mi i iwi AO iiiaiMuvw
As Commander of Bruns- Cla
wick County Post No. J
194, American Legion,
RS. SUTTON IS ?n
AUXILIARY HEAD su
ott Invites Soldiers Of
'amp Davis To Use Re- by
creational Facilities Of I
Brunswick County ba<
sto
Chas. M. Trott was installed wb
commander of the Brunswick C|U
unty Post No. 184, American ^
gion, and Mrs. Thclma Sutton aVi
is installed as president of the j,e!
gion Auxiliary at a joint in- to
illation of Brunswick county wj|
d New Hanover county legion p01
,'icials held in Wilmington ad(
.ursday night.' <]
The meeting was held at Fifth pe?
renue Methodist church. An in esting
musical program was
idered during the dinner hour, ?
th the formal program follow- I
f. General Crawford, command;
officer at Camp Davis, was
: principal speaker and Cyrus
iguc served as installing ofer
Mi
kVhen called upon for a short
:ech, Commander Trott invited :
aeral Crawford to use the regional
facilities afforded by
ufknnrt' onrl Rrnnnu/icU rniint.V.
d assured him that the legion
ilding and other places here
re at the disposal of the Army ^
Brunswick county representa- tio'
es at the meeting were: Trott,
s. Sutton, J. D. Sutton, Mr. 8
d Mrs. J. J. Loughlin, Jr., Mrs. Mf
B. Frink, Mrs. R. C. St. *
orge, Mrs. Eva Wolfe, Mrs. J. sc
Pinner, Mrs. J. D. Eriksen, 'ec
C. Cannon and W. G. Butler. ?n
tim
oncom Men Will inf
et Chance to Fly ?
* beg
wil
sw Schooling Plan To ?
Give Enlisted Men Place ?
In Army's Flying Service *
rhe Sticks of Army Air Corps /
.nes, until now exclusively In
! hands of Officers, were given la
r in part this week to enlist- w
men, as announced today by *'
geant J. M. Pate, of the Ral- ni
h recruiting office. Jjj
Bigh school graduates ambius
to become Army pilots now
/e their chance. Even if their
icational qualifications do not
nit of their becoming officers,
iy may look forward to careers
pilots and they may still fly J:
my airplanes.
rhe flying noncom has been
t of the British and German
forces for years, but he is
nething new in the U. S. A.
>gt. Pate said that the field
now open for apllicants and
.t training would start so soon
er July 1st as administrative 5:
ails can be arranged. Men who 5:
ilify will be taught to fly, they
1 be paid while learning and 6:
er graduation their future will 6:
assured.
ill this is made possible by a ?:
which has passed congress* '
I which the President has just
ned. It authorizes the Secrey
of War to detail enlisted
(Continued on page 4) ?
'
rhe Pilot Covers
irunswick County
$1.50 PER YEAB
pening 8 Days
Earlier Than It
Was Last Year
orgia Market Will Open
On August 5th; Other
Openings Are Announced
By Association
RIOUS STORAGE
SHORTAGE FORSEEN
W. Dunnington, Of
armville, Va., President
Of Association, Speaks
At Meeting Last
Week
.Tie Tobacco Association of the ,
ited States meeting at VirgiBeach,
Va., the latter part
last week, Friday unanimously
ipted the report of its sales
nmittee on the opening dates
bright leaf tobacco markets.
According to the schedule, Coibus
county markets, along
h the rest of those of the
ith Carolina belt and Border
rkets will open on Tuesday,
gust 12th.
[Tie schedule of openings folrs:
Georgia, August 5; South
rolina and Border markets,
gust 12; Eastern North Caroi,
August 6; Middle Belt,
itember 9; Old Belt, Scptem- <
16, and the Dark Virginia
It, December 8.
Vt the meeting in Virginia,
ring the possibility of a sers
shortage of storage space
the 1941 tobacco crop, Presnt
Diirininp-fnn told the asso- *
tion that a survey was being
de of facilities in North Caroi
and Virginia.
["he survey was begun by W.
Reed, in charge of the Richnd
laboratory of the United
ites department of agriculture
April 1, and the work, has
:n continued since that time
him at intervals.
Dunnington, Farmviilc, Va., to:conist,
said that so far the
rage, available or buildings
ich could be converted, indes
good storage for about
),635 hogsheads and other
lilable space for 159,365 hogsids.
Details are to be released I
tobacco companies cooperating
;h the Commodities Credit cor ation
in the 1941 program, he ,
led.
rhe speaker said it now apirs
that the army base ware(continued
on page four)
ounty Health
Nurse To Rest
s. Lou H. Smith Asks For
Month Of August Off I
Without Pay; Permission
r.ranted Bv The CountV
Board ? i
/Irs. Lou H. Smith, county
ilth nurse, has, been granted
month of August for a vacai
without pay.
n making this request of the
ird of county commissioners,
s. Smith stated that it is her
sntion to maintain her regular
edule through July 31st, and
:lared that she would 'be back
the job on September 1st in
le to attend to any last minhealth
details before the openof
school,
n the event that any epidemic
threatening or is in progress
the time her vacation is to
;in, Mrs. Smith expressed her
lingness to forego her plans.
ride Table
Following is the tide table
r Southport during the next
eek. These hours are appromately
correct and were furshed
The State Port Pilot
irough the courtesy of the
ipe Fear Pilot's Association.
Igh Tide Low Tide
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, July 3
35 a. m. 8:39 a. m.
44 p. m. 9:13 p. m.
Friday, July 4
01 a. m. 9:38 a. rn.
46 p. m. 10:13 p. m.
Saturday, July 5
08 a. m. 10:34 a. m.
47 p. m. 11:13 p. m.
Sunday, July 6
11 a. m. 11:19 a. m.
43 p. m. .
.Monday, July 7
07 a. m. 0:06 a. m.
33 p. m. 13:15 p. m.
Tuesday, July 8
58 a. m. 1:04 a. m.
:31 p. m. 1:10 p. m.
Wednesday, July 9
47 a. m. 1:53 a. m.
07 p. m. 3:03 p. m.
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