|Blost Of The News
\U The Time
THIRTEEN ~NO7
By In County li
Be licenses To
Drive In 1941
fl Six Months Of 1941
^fitnesses Revocation Of
Driving Licenses In
His County
T? TOTAL SINCE
V 1 93 5 IS 35,5241
^Hiken Driving Is Chief,
^ is For The Revocat^Ks.
Being Responsible
For 3.115 Out Of
f 3.866
H ' -Mick county
H licenfirst
six
High:
:y n-jwrted this
H this counof
the record
made ::: the state. Total
- passage of the
' License Act in
M - course, was '
H
3.113 of the 3.866 license
s this year being based |
Iuriv:::i; Wiivrewm# ">
ft Carolina courts, and 243
|s ,. s cfaarg* In combinft
with other violations. An- |
I . , Tar Heel drivers lost
I privilege because of
I driving under the
nice" in other states.
Elford O unty led the state
I . - the first half of ]
| year, with 227. followed by
Itlenburg with 183, Forsyth
I 152, Cumberland with 131,
[an with 117. Cabarrus with
[Robeson with 107 and New
Iver with 99. Only one small |
[ty?Camden?reported no liL
revocations the first six
ths of this year. ,
Le 3.S66 revocations so far
[year represent an increase of
tr cent above the 2,774 refcd
in the same period last
Iked whether this indicated
[increase in the number of
liir.g drivers in the state or
prease in the apprehension 1
conviction of drinking driv- ]
safety division officials said 1
ras "probably a combination 1
U." 1
i i
lmerous Cases
Before Recorder
, i
nday Was A Busy Day '
or Judge Walter M.
tanaland And His Col agues
In Recorder's
ourt
inday was another busy day '
Judge Walter M. Stanaland :
Irunswick County Recorder's '
ler Hewett, white, was calMd
failed. Judgment was
capias and continued.
^Bck Faison, colored, pleaded j
to charges of reckless
^B?':rr.. Judgment was suspen^ upon
payment of costs and a 1
of $25.00. Of this amount
^ 0 was remitted.
E. Hedgepath. white, was
^Bi guilty of reckless opera
Given {0 days on the roads,
^Hment was suspended upon |
^Bwnt of costs and a fine of
' The defendant was re^B'
to make restitution.
^ illiam A. Piver. white, plead^Bg.ilty
to charges of drunk
^Bnc Given 6 months on the
^B^ lodgment was suspended
||?. payment of costs and a fine
J<>"0. His driving license was
months.
^BiUie Elanks, colored, was
not guilty of aiding and
in manufacture of
Nelson, white, pleaded
to charges of destroying
property but judgment
^B ithheld.
Hatched, white, was found
drunk driving. Given 4
hs w the roads, judgment
trended upon payment of
^ ?*1 a fine of $50.00. His
KBiPg license was revoked for
H white, was
f - guilty of public drunken-'
"atence of :;u days on the
' i upon condi
lhat he icniain out of the
& 1 fir a period of two years.
f| ^too'e, white, plead
of reckless
^B* !i' taxed with
ar-,J a fme ?f $25.00, the
H. mS remitted.
,ft ^Pruth. eolored, was found
j ' man'l'"actiiring and po
Sentence of 12 months
suspended upon
. nl of a fine of 5100.00 and
Mi*** charging Rosevelt
fcBVr' Vllh slander was
Passed.
THI
23
MILL CREEK BA]
' MM
REVIVAL?A series of
press at Mill Creek Baptist
throughout next week. The
is being assisted by Rev. E
former pastor at Antioch.
8 o'clock in the evening. Bej
ing and evening services will
Crowds Show 1
New Holder
2?
By Actual Count More
Than 1,100 Passenger
Automobiles Were Hauled
Across The Ferry On
July 4th
GROUP TALKS WITH
COM. GOODING
Some Relief For Situation
Is Promised, Including
Addition Of Three
Miles To Road Sys
tern
Looks like they're going to
nave to do something about the
road to Holden's Beach, and the
first step in that direction was
taken Tuesday when the owners
of the property their attorney,
a group of leading citizens
af the county and the board of
county commissioners went to
Kenansville to talk to Dr. Guy
V. Gooding, member of the State
Highway Commission.
Official statistics for the day
show that on July 4 a total of
over 1100 cars were transported
across the inland waterway by
the ferry. This did not include
trucks. Another busy day as reflected
by the records was Monday,
June 9, when more than 400
cars crossed the canal on the
ferry. Throughout the month of
June the average was about 200'
cars per day.
These are the facts that
prompted some of the owners |
and their friends to appear before
the board of county commissioners
here Monday, and this
led to the Tuesday trip to Kenansville
and the conference with
Dr. Gooding.
The hiehwav commissioner has
promised to recommend a 3-mile
extension of the road on the
beach side, to be added to the
highway system. The matter of
ferry service also was discussed,
and it is indicated that additional
equipment will be provided
and that an extra man will
be addeed on week-ends during
the busy season.
Making the trip yesterday were
J. H. Holden, L. S. Holden, R.
H. Holden, G. F. Kirby, E. H.
Kirby, and W. N. Kirby; Attorney
R. I. Mintz of Southport;
(Continued on page 4)
Quick Results 1
Leads T
Monday morning a local busi- |
ness man, who chose to re- I
main anonymous, stopped a representative
of The Pilot on
the street and proceeded to
give a description of a lost
ring for which he wished to
advertise. "I want to offer a
liberal reward", he said, "because
it is a present from my
wife" (that's why he chose to
remain anonymous).
Ten minutes later the same
man was back, beaming broadly.
"Here's the ring", he said.
"A man brought it to me just
as I left you. Now, that's what
1 call satisfactory results from
E SL
A Goc
4-PAGES TODAY
PTIST CHURCH
iff
revival services is in proChurch
and will continue
pastor, Rev. A. L. Brown,
. W. Pate, of Wilmington,
Services this week are at
finning Monday both mornbe
held.
Need For
is Beach Road
I Almost Three
Inches Rainfall
The rainy spell of late June
has carried over into this
month, and during the first
eight days of July there was
rain on five of them.
Monday is when the bottom
dropped out, total rainfall for
the day being 2.08-lnches. The
total for the month so far is
2.60-inches.
From out in the county
have come reports that crops
have suffered as a result of all
the rain, particularly the tobacco.
Although this crop seems
to have been hurt little in most
sections, in some places large
areas in a field have been
drowned out. There also is considerable
small grain that still
stands unharvested, and its
quality Isn't being improved
by this beating from the
weather.
Training School
For Bus Drivers
All Regular Drivers And
Substitutes Next Year
Must Attend School And
Must Be Approved By
Officials
Preliminary arrangements have
been made by Miss Annie May
Woodside, county superintendent
DobAolo ond F.rnoof Pnrlrpr
county mechanic, for a training
school for bus drivers to be held
sometime this month.
Miss Woodside was in communication
this week with Ronald
Hocutt, safety director for the
highway division, and learned that
plans for a state-wide schedule
are now being formulated and
that the date for the local school
will not be known until later.
A requirement for all regular
school bus drivers and their substitutes
this year is that they
attend the school in their respective
county and pass the examination
which follows.
From Ad
0 Subscription
advertising."
Offered his money back he
said, "No. I made a bargain.
1 wanted my ring; and now I
have it. I'm satisfied."
Having played no part in the
return of the ring, the newspaper
representative insisted
that the money be refunded,
and finally the would-be advertiser
accepted his change.
"By the way", he said. "I
guess there's no objection to
my subscribing to the paper"?
That was a different story,
and his money quickly changed
hands for the third time within
ten minutes.
ME 1
>d News paper I
Southport, N. C., Wc
Brunswick Uses !
Bankruptcy Act
On Bondholders
Hopes To Force Catholic 1
Order Of Foresters To
Enter Into Refunding
Plan On Same Basis As
Other Creditors
OPERATION OF '
COUNTY UNAFFECTED
Voluntary Petition Filed On 1
June 6, And Hearing Is
Set Before Judge Meeking
At Elizabeth
City
On June 6, 1941, there was filed
in United States District ji
Court in Wilmington a petition 11
for the Composition of Debts '
Under Chapter 9 of Acts of Con- ,
gress Relating to Bankruptcy in !
which Brunswick county was the 1
petitioner.
Through this proceeding the
county petitions for the composition
of all of its debts which .
were outstanding as of December
10, 1937, and which were evid- ,
enced by bonds issued or assum- |
ed by the said petitioner and ,
coupons appertaining to said
bonds. ,
December 10, 1937, is the date j
on which the county entered into '
its agreeement with the majority i
of the bondholders for a refund- ]
ing plan that would reduce the i
interest rate for outstanding obli- <
gations owned by the county and 1
spread the period of payment
over a greater number or years.
The Catholic Order of Foresters 1
and the' Women's Catholic Order 1
of Foresteers, holders of bonds
in the amount of $70,000.00, re- J
fused to enter with other bond- 1
holders into this refunding agree- ;
ment, although provision had ,
been made and funds had been
set aside to permit them to share
in the plan upon the same basis
as other creditors of the county. '
Subsequently, attorneys for
these organizations brought suit ,
in Federal Court against the ;
county asking a special levy for
their payment, and last summer ,
at a hearing before Judge I. M.
Meeklns in Elizabeth City their 1
case was denied. The plantiff ap- !
pealed, and in January the Circuit
Court of Appeals in Char- '
fotte ruled that this special levy
must be made by the county
commissioners?unless the coun- 1
ty officials availed themselves of
their rights under the Acts of
Congress Relating to Bankruptcy.
This led to the preparation of
the petition now filed in Wilmington,
said petition having
been made with the full knowledge
and consent of about ninety
percent of the bondholders who
are participants in the refunding
program. Hie obvious purpose is
to require the Catholic Order of
Foresters'and the Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters to accept
the terms of the refunding agreement
and share the same settlement
that has been agreed upon
by all other bondholders.
Possible solutions of the hearing,
which has been set for August
12 at Elizabeth City, are 1.
That the judge may confirm the
plan if he is satisfied that it is
fair and equitable and for the
best interest or tne creditors ana
does not discriminate unfavorably
for any of them; or, 2. He may
refer the matter to a Special
Master, or referee.
Since the petition specifically
states that it is based upon obligations
which were outstanding
on December 10, 1937, and only
' to those which were evidenced
(continued on page four)
Russ Resigns As
Brunswick Jailer
Bernice Russ has been ordered
to report at Norfolk, Va?
next week for service in the
signal corps of the U. S. Navy.
His duties as deputy sheriff and
jailer will be taken over by G.
D. Robinson of Southport.
,
Frank Sherrill
And Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Q. Sherrill
had as their guests on Bald
Head Island yesterday, Dr. and
Mrs. Joe Sheppard, Miss Lou
Sheppard, Mrs. B. R. Morrison,
Master Teasie Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherrill Linberger, and J.
D. Linberger. Dr. Sheppard told
the represenfetive of The State
Port Pilot that he was very
much pleased with the wonderful
bit of almost primeval nature
that is found on the beautiful
island.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill will
spend much of the month of July
and August with their children
on their island estate.
. a
P0R1
n A Good Cone
idnesday, July 9th, 1941
Schedule For I
Vaccinations Is
Given By Nurse s
VIrs. Lou H. Smith Announce#
Program That Will
Carry Her Into Every <
Corner Of Brunswick Be- ]
fore Her Vacation (
JRGES PARENTS TO !
BRING CHILDREN 1
i
iVill Innoculate Against ]
Typhoid, Diphtheria And ,
Smallpox; Pre School
Children Should
Attend
In preparation for her absence .
'rom this county during the
nonth of August, Mrs. Lou H.
Smith, county health nurse, this ?
veek announced an ambitious i
ichedule whereby she hopes to
nake diphtheria, typhoid and
imall pox vaccinations available '
:o all who want them before the
first of the month.
The typhoid innoculations are
free, but a small fee will be ,
jharged for the diphtheria preventative.
Children who took
these treatments last year at
ichool need not take it again. E
The schedule opens Wednesiay,
July 16, and on that day
ind on each of the two following
Wednesdays, Mrs. Smith will be
it the following places: Ward's
Farms, 8 o'clock; Rubin Lewis'
Store, 8:30 o'clock; Bolivia, 9 "
o'clock; Mill Creek Church, 10 >
?vww Winnabow. 11 o'clock; I
Town Creek Methodist Church, ^
12 o'clock; Bishop's Store, 1:30
j'clock; Leabuck, 2 o'clock; Funston,
3 o'clock.
On Thursday, July 17, Mrs. Smith
will make the first of
three visits at the following
places, other trips to follow on
the next two Thursdays: Shallotte,
8 o'clock; Shallotte Village
(Tripp's Store), 9:30 o'clock;
John Todd's Home, 10 o'clock;
Jennies Branch, 11 o'clock ;)Gause
Landing, 12 o'clock; Seaside,
1;30 o'clock; Calabash, 2:30 o'clock;
Hickman's Cross Roads,
3:30 o'clock.
The Friday program begins on
July 18, and will be continued at
the following places on the following
two Fridays: Grissettown,
S o'clock; Thomasboro, 9 o'clock;
Willie Joe Lamb's Store, 10
o'clock; Mrs. Mary Hughes Home
11 o'clock; Regan, 12 o'clock;
Mrs. John Stanley's home, 1:30
o'clock; Longwood, 3 o'clock.
NYA Training
School Opens
Affords Young Men Chance
For Training In Jobs In
Shipyard; First Class T
Have 75 Men
Opening of operations in the
National Youth Administration's
school for training shipyard workers
here was inaugurated Monday fl
afternoon in Wilmington.
Congressman J. Bayard Clark,
Governor J. M. Broughton, national
and state NYA officials,
and Wilmington and New Hanover
leaders and officials attended
the opening. k
The first class will consist of '
* T.T U? ? |tl
<0 young" men iruin ixcw na?iover'
and surrounding counties,
who will receive a three-months
training course in welding, sheet
metal, and machine shop work. r
The initial contingent will be
selected Friday morning by the 0
Personnel Department of the 0
North Carolina Shipbuilding Com- ]j
pany and Harold H. Jeter, NYA jj
Area Director, from a group of _
over 300 applicants. Eventually
the school is expected to turn out 1
150 trained shipbuilding workers J
each month.
The young men to be trained
must be over 18 years of age
and only those who are not likely
to be called in the draft at an
early date will be selected. The
enrollces will live in dormitories
at the school, which is located
(continued on page four)
Lady Captures
350-Lb. Shark
A carrier shark about ten-feet
in length, and with lateral finns
or flippers that had a spread of
four and a half feet was brought
in this week by a Wilmington
woman who brought the creature
to gaff after a 20-minute fight
on Frying Pan Shoals. Estimates
placed the weight at 350-pounds.
The lady was fishing with her
husband, who was supposed to
have been working. This resulted
in their declining to permit their
names being used. They also
brought in a number of barracuda,
dolphin, amberjack and blue fish.
The shark was towed in, lashed
to the stern of the boat.
' PIL
imunity
PUBUSHE
Deputy Flees, Is
By Bees (Some!
erving A Court Paper Is Bad
Conditions, But Hive Ol
Things Intol
Captain H. T. Bowmer is a pe
ieputy sheriff and is a very he
3rave man, but one day reya
:ently he was stood off for re
some time by an unarmed wo- go
nan and finally fled from her
is she peacefully approached of
en
us car to accompany him to
court in compliance with his be
earlier request. tei
The clerk of court called 01
South port's seafaring deputy
and gave him a summons for a ^i,
young lady whose presence was
desired as witness in a court P'1
case. Captain Bowmer took the
paper and drove several miles j.j
DUt in the country to the home. su
He knocked, and the girl's inj
mother came to the door.
"X don't aim to have my th
daughter messed up in no court hi
case", she informed him after
he'd explained his mission. I,'
"That's alright, lady", Captain sh
towmer assurred her, "all I'm th
supposed to do is read this hi
paper to her. What she does
about it is up to her and the so
court. But, the judge is usually w
mighty particular about having | la
Changes In Per;
Of The Port
*
? ? R.
Silver Tarpon
Caught In Net
A huge silver tarpon, 87-inches
in length and 32 Inches In "?]
clrcumfrence, was caught by
the menhaden boat U. R. Cozart,
Captain John Eriksen, just Dl
offshore, yesterday afternoon. V
No scales were handy for
weighing the fish and estimates
ran all the way from 140 to
200 pounds. Hung in one of the i
trees at Whittlers park for sev- 0f
eral hours, the huge fish was me
viewed by a large number of
, me
people.
The menhaden boats frequently
catch these fish, but this
was the largest one ever
brought in. Whenever it is pos- 3'?
Bible to release the tarpon 1
from the nets without injury ac<
the local boatmen invariably g
follow the custom of putting 0f
them back in the water. This
one was injured by the bailer
on the boat.
sio
'ublic Library Z
Open Five Days
/Irs. Marshall Will Keep cie
The Library On Monday,
Wednesday And Friday ?
In Addition To Present
a _i 1..1 _
ocneauie
The Sonthport Public Library
i now open three additional af- r'
ernoons each week making a wit
Dtal of five afternoons. Mrs. Ida 'ec
farshall is in charge of the li- or(^
rary on Monday, Wednesday,
nd Friday and the public is in- sor
ited to use it for reading or Ari
esearch on these days. 1
Books are not to be taken out bet
r returned except on Tuesday Ra
r Saturday, when the regular Jol
brarian, Miss Susie Sellers, is He
i charge. Fri
Believes That M
Broadbills Mi
The June Bug, widely known m
sport fishing cruiser of Mr. and th
Mrs. Jack McVey, stopped here ft
Monday while en route from n<
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to Gib- tt
son Island, Md. The craft was 5,
being handled by Captain Lar- a,
ry Flynn . and his mate, Jack
Wubbe, both of them known jt
the length of the coast for
their expertness in big game ^
fishing. jjj
Mr. and Mrs. Jack-McVey use n(
the boat for their own sport bj
fishing, for which both are o{
widely known. They make a
specialty of going after blue
marlin and broadbills, and they P1
have carried to port many fish
that attracted widespread at- 0
tention. ot
While the June Bug was here 01
it was visited by Bill Baker, P
cameraman for the North Car- ri(
olina Department of Conserva- <
tion and Development, and W. as
B. Keziah, of the Brunswick sf
County Chamber of Commerce. pc
Captain Flynn told these visi- in
tors that Southport and sports- Tl
ot!
(
D EVERY WEDNESDAY
Pursued Di
Poetry, Huh?) F
I Enough Under Normal
F Bees Can Make --'
erable
? Eat
ople do what he says. Else j
fines them for contempt." -j
"Well, she's out in the back ^
rd hiving beees," the mother ^
luctantly supplied. "You can .
around if you're a mind to."
Bowmer rounded the corner ..
the house and saw a hooded
eature with a smokegun huflg
and puffing away at some ?
es. Having captured her atntion
for a moment, he read 'u
e contents of the summons *
a loud, strong voice that
>uld enable him to maintain
9 distance. v
"Alright", said the girl, 10
easantly enough, I'd like to can
i back to town with you." mai
"I-uh. Well, you see, lady, the
n in an awful hurry", the 111
mmons server stuttered, back- mo'
g away. *
"That's perfectly alright," as
e bee lady said, still headed Wa
s way. "I won't be a minute". Car
"Ouch. Oh. Oow. Neither will raia
' yelled Bowmer over his assi
oulder as three members of at
e advance guard of bees hit her
m in rapid succession. ?av
This leaves this narrative 1113
mewhat incomplete, because con
e never learned whether the A
dy got to town or not. tair
. exc
f as
sonnel top
trib
Commission S
j
I. Mintz, Member Since t0
Founding Of This Body, reP
And E. H. Kirby, Tender
Resignations To Joint 1
Boards y
_____ has
INTZ IS NAMED _
ATTORNEY OF BODY ?s
L. C. Fergus And W. S.
Veils Named To F'U
These Two Vacancies
At Monday Meeting gu
It a joint meeting of the board
county commissioners and j
mbers of the board of alder:n
for the city of Southport '
d here Monday two charges {
re made in the personnel of the
unswick County Port Commis"
Mo
designations were received and ten
:epted from R. I. Mintz and ib](
H. Kirby. Mintz. a member ati<
this body since its organiza- ^
n over 6 years ago, will serve cou
attorney for the port commis- the
n. Kirby, prominent Shallotte int(
rchant, resigned because he the
t that he would be unable to of
e the necessary time to do lesj
i job well. ati(
Appointed to fill these vacan- dur
s were Dr. L. C. Fergus, mei
(Continued on page 4) 1
- stij
olored Youths
Leave For Camp | cor
pui
fen colored men registered wo
;h the Brunswick County Se- j
tive Service Board have been
lered to report here Thursday, ^
y 17, to be sent to Fort Jacki
for induction into the U. S. 7
my. !*
rhese men are Malicahi Cor- ^af
t, Fred D. Jones, Richard L. act
ndolph, Henry L. Bell, Livin Gu
inson, Edward Grady, Fred M. not
wett, Prime Thomas, Nero W. "
ink and Otto E. Clarida.
larlin And
ay Be Caught :
? ni
en had never yet learned all y.
lat there was in big game q
shing of Southport. He did H
)t hesitate in saying that
lere was plenty of marlin,
oadbills, etc., off Southport,
id predicted that when their
-ounds were definitely located ?
will be revealed that South- ^
>rt had wonderful fishing
uch nearer in than the Fry- 9
g Pan lightship, where boats g
>w go. He is sure that the
g fish are just a few miles ..
fshore, both below and above ^
le Cape Fear Shoals. He exmessed
the belief that they
id never been located because .
the fact that they keep off
the shoals, where the barraida
swarm, and all the exoration
so far has been cared
on over the Shoals,
laptain Flynn was requested to j,
ik Mr. and Mrs. McVey to
lend a few weeks at South)rt
with the June Bug, see- ?
g what was to be had here,
lis he promised to do. ?
/
Tie Pilot Covers
runswick County
? I
$1.50 PER YEAB
rive For USO M |
unds Underway
lnThis_County
ly Indications Are That
Irunswick Will Follow
'he Lead Of The State
^nd Will Exceed The
2uota That Has Been
Assigned
DGE STANALAND
FIRST TO REPORT
wever, Preliminary Rerns
From Other Secions
Indicate Cooperation
Of Citizens
fith every indication pointing
a successful and enthusiastic
ipaign throughout the state,
:hinery for raising funds for
United Service Organization
Brunswick county are well in,
;ion this week.
irst man in with his quota,
reported last week, was Judge
Iter M. Stanaland. Mrs. J. E.
r, chairman for Southport, has
led more than half the quota
igncd here; Mrs. Janie Henry
Winnabow promises to exceed
allotment; and H. C. Braf,
county chairman, reports
t he has a sizeable sum to
tribute to the fund.
lU in an, il appears a w?lty
that Brunswick county will
eced her quota of $100.00, just
most of the other counties of
state have gone over the
in their willingness to conute
to the recreational and
ertainment facilities of the
s in the armed camps,
forth Carolina has been asked
contribute $124,000.00. When
orts had been made from only
counties the total stood at a
le above $90,000.00. This clearindicates
that the movement
i public support.
iecial Court
Session Monday
perior Court Will Meet
in Special Session To
Hear Matters Pertaining
To W.B. & S. Receiver hip
L special term of Brunswick
inty Superior court for trial
civil actions will convene hero
nday for the purpose of atlpting
to work out some feas!
plan for the continued oper)n
of the W. B. & S. Railroad,
ibout the first of the year the
rt granted the receivers of
railroad permission to enter
) a lease-option agreement for
property, one of the terms
the transaction being that the
sees would guarantee the oper>n
of the railroad without loss
ing the life of their agree-,
nt.
"here were numerous other
sulations which it appears*
st now be adjusted if thej
sent arrangement is to be
itinucd. The hearing is for the
pose of determining some
rkablc plan.
1 special judge, who up untoday
had not been designated,
1 preside over the term.
The only other cases on the
eviated court calendar thkt
i been prepared are divorce
*'
ions iney are. uuuure ? >
thrie; Knight vs Knight; Leni
vs Lcnnon.
ride Table
Following is the tide table
ir Southport during the next
eek. These hours are appropriately
correct and were furshed
The State Port Pilot
irough the courtesy of the
ape Fear Pilot's Association,
igh Tide Low Tids
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, July 10
:34 a. m. 2:39 a. m.
:S4 p. m. 2:51 p. m.
Friday, July 11
:22 a. m. 3:25 a. m.
:40 p. m. 3:38 p. m.
Saturday, July 12
):10 a. m. 4:08 a. m.
):28 p. m. 4:24 p. m.
Sunday, July 13
9:58 a. m. 4:50 a. m.
1:15 p. m. 5:10 p. m.
Monday, July 14
1:46 a. m. 5:32 a. m.
6:01 p. m.
Tuesday, July 15 < <*t
:02 a. m. 6:18 a. rn.
2:34 p. m. 6:57 p. m.
Wednesday, July 16
:49 a. m. 7:09 a. m.
:22 p. m. 7:58 p. m.
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