North Carolina Newspapers

I The P'lot G?vera Ifljvnsivick County ^THIRTEEN ~NO76 porsey Co I Life For Diffic [ Venire Of Hundred I mjjn Almost Exhausted I ' Ifitli Only Seven Jurors * Klwen Up To Noon On m'tJnesday LC[ THOMPSON i PRESIDING JURIST Lfjtor Sinclair Says Will Conviction For First Ejqrce Murder; Much I Interest In Case { Ivy Cos. young Brunswick I I? ?itf wa". is on trial fori. J . ;> the fatal shooting sev- |: hi? cousin. Han-1 (?eKs as<-' ,ja?ards. an! at noon today t - jrc,rs had toon selected t ; 'jjV.ffst the entire special ? f j 100 men exhausted. t t :r: Pavnl Sinclair said at a t a telephone report to ! t i-f?jpaper that he believed s .ji.v that the >ury could be h jiifi before court recesses ,'tffmoor. but that the state, a (! inal commences, will seek j, pCOJ for first degree mur- a "^TT^oVkH'k this afternoon 1 t swial venire from which * i (injur* was to he chosen, r ??iatht?i. Only 10 jurora u Mkrn chosen lip to that time. * * untier ?|>eeial venire of ;vi ?a* drawn, the men to 1 set tomorrow (Thursday) 0 Him. at which time the '' a;?! Co* w ill be resumed. r _ c S Butler Thompson will assist Kt: in the prosecution, while 3 Mt and Dwight McEwen " tCox. I te nteresting side-light on h as occured Monday while t k ?ta! ver.ire was being I iar.Be name of Dorsey Cox, c Idied On r'age Four) lc-/_ J_? II/:H ] may n in 8e Poppy Day fcptuentatives Of Legion Auxiliary Will Be Out Selling Artificial Flowera For Disabled Veterans ' snog a poppy is a pledge Enr.il rot break faith with ? wo have died defending rca said Mrs. J. D. Sutton, shot of the Brunswick Counts of the American Legion tan, as the Unit prepared 1 the annual observance of P bay Saturday, .day 23. lbs poppy conies to us from litis of France where Amcrh first gave their lives in k against the dictator powl or.tir.ued Mrs. Sutton. "We < ' is little red flower in hon! & men who fell at Bcllau "a Chateau Thierry, St. MiL,-e Meuse-Argonne and othWts of the first World War. !I!a: it also in honor of the " ?oys of Pear! Harbor, Wake !f^%ines. the East Indies JL those who have sacrificed foewhere in this renewal of ' Whet. ? p5 poppy, as you know, was J wiby the poem. In Fland. ''olds' with its immortal ." vlar.ders' fields the pop ?t?. Between the crosses, to*.' The poppies were t to!JCh of beauty that ( ^ amid the desolation of SWtK. ,n f rance. They - only fiora] tribute on * tor tk ?f tl,c dcad ancl ?*fcioci r,('.men ^tirig there His u,/ herolc sacrifice, et ew/ rrinain today. The ?ies That USO The County jft Defense Coun- j If* To Fact That [ ko?, ?i:ntary Contri- f Kn, u 0f Private Citi- p e Been Made S * S W.||, . ? chairman of the s tej thatlnty ^Wense Coun- t /ton* t . recurr'ng reports Sofn.T1 hat two-thirds P VtfsQ ectif>n and operation 1 at Southport c ^ is ? . county. tJ h?r ',f .tnj<! " the defense o !?tWtt '1 t0fJay in a a h -1P 11,15 charge. "The 1 S??4T ,.by the Fed"0 "tjtrisf, and the opera- o *1 iv. ^ Paid out of the r 1? ^ ouki J which w?a 8 td to, u Sl; ascription last * *0* the people of ? ^ 00 Page 4) L TH1 x On Trial Murder 0 ,ulty In Fin Stanaland Will Office Trial On Charges Contain Bills Of Indictment Septembe Charges of the State \ igainst whom 22 true bills c Tuesday by the Brunswick :ontinued until the Septemb ipon motion of his attorney, 1 ng. The State was ready foi Pending trial of these cases,* he defendant, through his attorley. has asked the board of couny commissioners for a leave of bsence, and members of that ody will appoint a successor to erve in his place until the case as been tried. In each bill of indictment there re two charges, and they are iased upon cases which date back s far as 1939. An instanter capias was issued " uesday afternoon by Judge C. sverelt inompson, presiding juist, and Stanaland was placed inder arrest by Sheriff Dillon L. Saney. Bond was set at $250.00. Following is the text of one of he bills of indictment, the names f defendants and dates being eft blank, and all bills of indictnent being almost identical in haracter: "SUPERIOR COURT "May Term, A. D., 1942 NORTH OF NORTH CAROLINA JRUNSWICK COUNTY "The jurors for the state upon heir oath present, that Walter A. Stanaland late of the county if Brunswick, on the day Foster Mintz % Democra * Not Long Enough To Learn Name A colored woman presented herself at the office 01 Clerk of Court Sam T. Bennett Monday with the statement, "I wants a warrant for Will?" "What's the charge?" asked Miss Evelyn Autry, the deputy, reaching for a blank warrant. "He's done salilted me, an I wants him 'rested," was the reply. "You will have to give me his and your full names before I can make out the warrant, said the deputy." 'Tse Sarh James," said the woman, "an I don't know what Will's las' name is. I only been married to him fo' months." Jig Transaction Made In County nternational Paper Co. Has Purchased Nine Thousand Acre Hugh McRae Timber Tract A deed from Hugh McRac and ;ompany to the International >aper Company, filed in the ofice of Register of Deeds W. S. Veils this past week, involved he purchase of the Schulken ract of land, consisting of some i,303 acres lying in Northwest inj Town Creek township. The onsideration was $40.000.0C and i $40.00 revenue stamp was reiuired for the papers. Mr. Wells states that this is he most important real estate ransfer since he came into ofice. excepting the purchase of mri nf the Caswell tract by the ovemment In the end, because I f the industrial possibilities, this I ale may be of even more imporance than Caswell. With a possible bearing on this urchase of land by the Internaional Paper Company, the same oncern has just had recorded in he Registers office a huge deed f trust to the Chemical Bank nd Trust Company of New York. Tiis deed is understood to be to btain funds for some purpose or ther. Mr. Wells states that it : equlred 22 working days to trancribe the deed of trust and three ull 8-hour days for himself and he deputy register, Miss Lucy 1 Continued On Page Fotu? E SL A Goo Southport, N. C., For His f Cousin; iding Jury I Vacate i Pending Trial ied In Twenty-Two True Will Be Held At ir Term rs. Walter M. Stanaland, >f indictment were returned County Grand Jury, were er term of Superior Court S. K. Bryan, here this" morn trial. . i 1 ~~7 m % m \ *9S^v v 0 > jM BQa %i3L^ jsS^^V ''Tg ' m day of May, 1940, with force and arms, at and in the county aforc(Continued On Page Four)Named tic Chairman Two Dark-Horse Candidates Presented For Party Chairmanship Being Vacated By Walter M. Stanaland MRS. ROMIE LEWIS IS VICE-CHAIRMAN J. J. Hawes, Defeated Nominee, Served As Chairman Of Convention During Saturday's Session Foster Mintz, young Bolivia hnsinessman. was named chair man of the Democratic executive committee Saturday in a smoothly executed manouver that checked the heat in what had been billed as a pretty hot session of the county convention. Mintz was the chosen candidate of the anti-Stanaland faction, but his nomination came as such a surprise, and his personal reputation and popularity in all sections of the county was so marked, that there was no chance to offer organized resistance to his candidacy. His opponent was J. J. Hawes, young businessman, of Supply, who also enjoys a reputation for being a clean-cut young representative of his party. He was generally regarded as the candidate of the Stanaland faction. The final vote was 7 to 3 for Mintz, and to show the degree of harmony that had been brought about, an immediate -move was made to have the election of Mintz made unanimous. Mrs. R. O. Lewis was named vice-chairman and Mrs. J. A. Russ was named scc-etary without opposition. The meeting at Shallotte was presided over by Hawes, and it was decided that all Democrats in good standing should attend the State Convention in Raleigh, and that a caucus should be held (Continued On Page Four# Four Sons In Armed Service Quinton V. Leonard, machinist mate, second class, of the U. S. S. Arcturus, has returned to his boat after a furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Leonard, Bolivia. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard have four sons, all of whom are in the U. S. armed service. They are Leon E. Leonard, U. S. Navy, Hiram H. Leonard, Sheppard Field, Texas, and W, Claude Leonard, Fort Bragg. ME d News paper Wednesday, Ma Advisors Named For Assistance Of Registrants Representative Citizens In Each Community In Brunswick Asked To Assist With Questionnaires BOTH OLD AND NEW REGISTRANTS One Group For Aid Of Regular Registrants; Another For Occupational Questionnaires A county-wide organization has been set up by the Brunswick County Selective Service Board for the purpose of assisting all Selective Service registrants in filling out their questionnaires. This organization includes representative persons in each community who will be able to help registrants answer the necessary questions required in their questionnaires, whether they be for the first registration, or the more recent occupational questionnaires. Following is the Advisory Board for Questionnaires: Miss Annie Mae Woodside, Southport, Chairman, Thomas Russ, Shallotte; E. J. Prevatte, Southport; Assistant Advisors: Glenn M. Tucker, Bolivia; Clyde Lassiter, Shallottc; O'Brien, Southport; Jimmie Hawes, Supply; L. H. Phelps, Supply; W. R. Jcnerette, Longwood; J. M. King, Bolivia; D. I. Watson, Southport: McEwcn, Southport; and I. D. Harrelsoii, Winnabow. The Advisory Board for Occupational Questionnaires include the following: Ash; Miss Kathleen Allen, Ash; Mr. Jack King, Freeland; Mr. William D. Rhodes, Freeland; and Miss L?ois Brady, Frceland. Bolivia: Foster Mintz, Bolivia; Mrs. George Cannon, Bolivia; Jewell. McKelthan, Bolivia; and J. E. Gilbert, Bolivia. Shallotte: Mrs. A. B. Willia, Shallottc; Mrs. J. A. Russ, Shallotte; Miss Peliga Robinson, Shallotte; and G. C. McKeithan Shallotte. Leland: O. C. Burton, Leland; Morris S. Ganey, Leland; C. C. Chinnis, Leland; and Jas. T. White, Leland. Southport: H. T. ' St. George, Southport; Robert B. Thompson, Southport; and' F. L. Willing, Southport. Winnabow: Rex Wunderlich, Winnabow; V. W. Hayes, Winnabow: Miss Bertha Reid, Winnabow; and Miss Virginia Pope, Winnabow. News Received Boy Is Missing Mr. And Mrs. Duncan Harvell, Of Bolivia, Advised By Navy Department Their Son Is Missing Following Fall Of Manila Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Harvell, of Bolivia, have been notified by the navy department that their son, Lassiter Harvell, N. S. N., is listed among those missing following the capitulation of the Manila bay station in the Philippines and is probably a prisoner of war. Harvell, age 24, has been in the navy six years and has a brother, Woodrow, in the U. S. Army. Full text of the message reads: The Navy department exceedingly regrets to advise you that according to records of this department your son, Lassiter Harvell, U. S. N., was performing his duty in the service of his country in the Manila bay area when that station capitulated. He will be carried on the records of the Navy department as missing (continued on page four) V Anglers Turn, To Fres The 40 day closed season on freshwater fishing ends today, and from now on through the year and until about the tenth of next April Sportsmen may go inquest of the finey tribe without fear of breaking the law, provided they are residents of the county and state, or have a license In case they are not Naturally, there are also some limitations on the number of fiah that may be taken legally in p. day. Only 8 bass may be taken by a sportsman in a day and only 25 of any one kind of perch. There is little danger of exceeding the limit in perch, as the average sportsman would probably have to catch 75 or 80 of them before i ? ' ' POR' In A Good Coi y 20, 1942 Release List Of Teachers Coming Back Next Year Several Vacancies Have Been Created By Resignation Of Teachers And Not Because Were Not Re-Elected ALL PRINCIPALS COMING BACK This List Covers Each Of Five Consolidated Schools Of Brunswick County Everyone of the principals of the five consolidated schools ol the county were re-elected for next year, according to information released by Miss Annie May Woodsidc, county superintendent of schools, and the following teachers also were re-elected: Southport School: W. R. Lingle, Prin., Doris Mae Butler, Marjorie Wclbourne, Mrs. Ruth R Hood, Mrs. Minette T. Lingle, Mrs. Thelma S. Willis, Mrs Gladys Norman, Louise Clark Asbury, and Mrs. R. S. Harrison, Shallotte School: H. C. Stone, Prin., John Martin Wike, Marion H. Gatlin, W. F. Troutman, Jr., Mrs. Edna Wilson Russ, Emma Olive Barker, Ida F. Creech, W. C. Shaw, Corinne I. Greene, GerIniJ. A IVIllloma U.iTBltn Will/. crson, Clarice Swain, Mrs. Cathryn C. Mintz, Mrs. S. T. Russ, Mae Home Russ, Ethel Ruth Griffin, Annie F. Russ, Maude E. McAllister, Anne Catherine Spruill, Betty Blair, Susie Kate Teachey, Brightie G. Holden, Mrs. Betty H. Stike, Zona McSwain, Frances B. Stone, Kathcrine R. White, Alwayne Delozier, Gay Battle, Mary Eliz. Taylor, and Viola Virginia Fritts. Waccamaw School: H. D. Epting, Prin., Margie L. Fisher, B. B. Parrish, Maurice Given, Carrie L. McNeely, Leroy Mintz, Muriel Odell Davis, Nelle A. McKcithan, Ethel Stephenson, Mary Lillian Watts, Mrs. Zelia R. Hewett, Annie Per>-y, Louise Adams, Mary Eure Lilley, Joanna Lane, and Sara Eunice Huff. Bolivia School: Glenn Tucker, Prin., Mrs. Blanche S. Tucket Lewis H. Swindell, Pauline Wright, Marie E. Hammond, Johnnie M. King, Benjamin R. Page, Martha Jane Robinson, Mary Ellen Gibbs, Jane Lehman Greenlee, Frances E. Galloway, Daisj Belle Maultsby, Mary Mattalene McRee, Bertha Rcid, and Marj Eleanor Bright Leland School: O. C. Burton prin., Mrytle Webb, Sallie Marshburn, Fannie Mac Burnett, Mrs Bessie S. Marks, Alberta Sherman, Mrs. Dorothy D. Waddell Mrs. Margaret Martin, Virginia Woodbury, Myrtle Scssoms, Mrs Eva Ransaur Knox, and Gertrudf Maultsby. Men Report To Start On RriHcrf MM?A % VM ?? "^*0 * Engineer And Assistant A1 Ready At Work Staking Out Project For Erectior Of Caswell Bridge O. L. Owen, engineer for th< State Highway and Public Work! Commission, and his assistant Fulton Morriscy, arrived here Tuesday to open an office frorr which they will work in connection with erection of the new drawbridge over the inland waterwaj on the Caswell road. The office is located in the postoffice building, in quarters formerly occupied by Lt. R. I. Mintz ir the practice of law. The first work" in connectior with the erection of the waterway span will be staking out tlu project, and this has already begun. It is believed that the con(continued on page four) Attention hwater Fishing he got the 25 limit of any one kind. Good rains the past winter and still more rains the past week, the sportsmen say, will have a tendency to make the fishing much better than it has been in half a dozen years. This last winter and its rains saw about the first real break in a six-year long dry spell. With waters low and sluggish last year and for several of the preceeding years, freshwater fish just would not bite well. With the Cape Fear and outside waters closed to fish ing by the Coast uuaru tor me duration of the war, sportsmen are naturally feeling relieved at the apparently good prospects for freshwater fiahing. r pil mmunity PUBLiS Southport Boy Model F Brother Christian swayed stiffly to his feet, and as he arose to full view of the spectators who were gathered about the scene he appeared as one mas of bandages. And that's exactly what he was, for this was not the scene of an accident, nor was Brother injured in any manner?with the possible exception at the hands of his benefactors?for this was a test case in the Red Cross First Aid Class now nearing completion at Southport. The instructor is Alva Huffman, field representative of the National Chapter, American Red "iross, and the course for First Aid Instructors is being conducted under the auspicies of the Brunswick County Chapter. As has been indicated above the scene starring the Southport youth was a sort of a trial run Canning Sugi | Gasoline M | * . ? Good Price For Alligator Hides Shipping alligator hides to a dealer in Florida who had written him regarding the po? sibility or his having any tor sale, Joel Moore, Jr., was paid 70 cents per lineal foot, last week. He decided that was a pretty good price, enough to tempt him to go for more hides. It seems that the value of the hides increase* greatly when the saurians run to better than seven feet in length, a foot or two extra above seven feet means several extra dollars. The bigger they are the better 1 the price. : Rains Welcomed All Over County . Farmers Need Moisture For1 r Crops, While Foresters Were Glad For Respite ' From Fires , Farmers, foresters, gardeners, landowners and everybody ex. perienced a feeling of relief last Friday morning when they awoke , to the realization that copious l rains had been falling practically . all night, and was still coming 5 down. Friday night saw continuous drizzle and Saturday morning brought real downpours that not even a thirsty and long suffering earth could absorb. The two , days saw real soakers. ^ Nearly seven weeks of continu? ous dry weather had absorbed practically all the moisture left near the surface by the rains of r last winter. Gardens and farm ' crops were badly in need of mois1 ture. Not the least of the folks who were glad to sec the rains were 1 the land and timber owners. All ' during last winter lumbering of ' various sorts was carried on cx! tcnsivcly. One result of the extcn1 sive operations, and a rather prcnounccd labor shortage to take ' eare of the demand, was that ' brush and tree tops were left everywhere, adding to dead growth to constitute a constant ' and dangerous fire menance. 1 March and April, while dry, were unsual in the almost total 1 absence of the high winds that ' usually mark these months. This, ! absence of wind is credited with: 1 having stood in the way of many | ' thousands of acres of valuable j timber being burned. Several] ' small fires broke out in various ; parts of the county and one tract of fifteen thousand acres was burned over. In all cases, except , this single large fire, the efficient Brunswick county forest fire organization was able to handle the flames in such a manner that the damage was very small. The rains, which permitted the forest nre wateens to nave at i least a temporary breathing spell, (Continued On Page Four) Honor Roll For Service Boys The Bolivia Methodist church has posted in the lobby an Honor I Roll of the church boys in the I Army and Navy, and has sent Bibles to each of them. They are: Hugh O. Mercer, -T. E. Mercer, Leon and Quinton Leonard, U. S. Navy: Gerald A. Mercer, Hiram and Claude Leonard, U. S. Army and London Mercer, N. S- Navy. ,0T HED EVERY WEDNESDAY Turns Into or First Aiders to see if the students have mastered the intricacies of the various knots, and a check upon t^ie Young Christian as he was freed of his bandages revealed that he was wrapped in a total of 22. Final examination for this group will be given either Thursday or Friday night, and the latter session will mark the close of the intensive 30-hour course which is designed to qualify all who pass as instructors. The class has thinned from about 40 to 25, the majority of whom appear to be headed for certification. Not content to handle just the group at his evening class, Mr. Huffman has been doing double duty here by spending most of the day over at Oak Island Coast Guard station for the purpose of instruction a group of Coast Guardsmen. ir And More ade Available Arrangements Being Made For Applications To Be Received In Places Other Than Southport APPLICATIONS MAY BE MAILED TO BOARD Mrs. J. L. Henry, Winnabow, And Carl Andrews, Shaliotte, Have Supply Of Both These Forms A representative of the Brunswick County Rationing Board stated today that arrangements have been completed to establish a place at Shaliotte and at Winnabow where applications may be made for a supplementary allotment of gasoline and for a supply of sugar to be used foi canning. At Shaliotte forms for these two purposes are in the hands ol Carl Andrews, who has agreed to assist persons who find thai location more convenient in filling out the necessary forms for additional gasoline or for canning sugar. At Winnabow Mrs. J. L. Henry has agreed to take charge of these two types of forms and to assist those who wish to make application. Only the application form will be completed either at Winnabow or at Shaliotte, and this will be forwarded to the Rationing Board at Southport for the issuance of the supplementary gasoline card or the sugar purchase certificate for canning sugar. However, it has been promised that no delay will occur in these applications as has been the case in new tire and retreading applications, since the materials are readily available as soon as the necessary forms arc complet ea. In the matter of gasoline ration cards, the chairman of the Board has promised that Brunswick county residents who work New Hanover County Rationing in Wilmington, and who find it i more convenient to make their application for a supplementary allotment over there, will be issued the necessary cards from that office. This information is given, and the arrangements to have the application forms at Shallotte and Winnabow, has been done as a measure of convenience to residents throughout the county. As for the necessary forms for making application for canning sugar, in addition to the ones at Winnabow, Shallotte and at the Rationing Board, a supply will be placed in the hands of Miss Mil(Continued on page 4) Matthews Here On Brief Visit Former Manager Of Bald Head Island In Town For Short Time Monday Afternoon Charlie Matthews who left the managership of Bald Head island last year to take charge of a sheep ranch in New Mexico, was here between buses Monday. He was on his way to Washington, trying for a commission in the fighting Marines. To a friend here he said: "I just can't afford to miss that big scrap and all of the fun the boys are having over there at various places. If thay turn me down in the Marines, I am going to enlist right away in whatever iCQAUaued Os r?g? Bwi * Most Of The New? All The Time . * ==s=as r $1.50 PER YEAI Drum Includes This County In Military Area Fifteen States Of The Eastern Seaboard, Part Of Florida And District Of Columbia Included SUBJECT TO ORDER FROM ARMY AREA Restrictions And Orders Issued From The Four Corps Areas Involved In Area Made Part Of Proclamation Brunswick county is part of the area which Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commanding general of the Eastern Defense Command and the first army, proclaimed a military area Saturday night, covering 15 states of the entire Eastern seaboard, a part of Florida and the District of Columbia. The declaration entitled "Public Proclamation No. 1" put into effect previously announced plans to set up an eastern military area as a security measure by direction of the President and the Secretary of War. All restrictions and orders issued from the four corps areas involved In the military area for * the effective control of artificial 1 nlnnn Ih. .nO.l. M.'Prft iiguuug "-'"6 - made a part of the proclamation. Wilful violation of the orders by an alien enemy will be deemed cause for expulsion, internment or prosecution under terms of the proclamation and similar violations by persons other than alien enemies will be cause for expulsion or prosecution. General Drum specifically requested that state and municipal ' police and other officials and ciI vllians within the area assist the i agencies charged with enforcing restrictions by reporting to them ' the names and addresses of all ' persons believed to have violated ' restrictions." j States affected by the proL clamation are Maine, New Hamp- j shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, f! Rhode Island, Connecticut, New \J ' York, New, Jersey, Delaware, fl Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, I North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, the District of Columbia : and all of Florida except the ex- 'I treme northwestern end. 8 The proclamation was issued from headquarters of the Eastern nafanon anmrnanrl anH TTirat nrniv ' at Governor's island, N. Y., and 'j copies were directed to be displayed at every local selective board, post office, courthouse and town hall within the area. \ li Bolivia Woman 1 ' Dies Saturday | Mrs. Amanda R. Lewis Is tjj Claimed By Death Following Period Of Illness , jj Mrs. Amanda Rouna Lewis, 89. j' died at Dosher Memorial hospital in Southport Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock after a long iliness. She is survived by her husband, f R. B. Lewis, of Bolivia; two sons, Taft Lewis and Loftin Lewis, oi ; Bolivia; seven daughters, Mrs; Dollic Garner, Mrs. Earley Reeve^ < | Miss Christine Lewis, all of Bo- If , livia, Mrs. Ruby Reeves, of Npp- 'I v/ood, S. C? Mrs. Maggie Atkin- , son, of Wilford, Conn., Miss Trell ' Lewis and Mrs. Lina Westcott, | both of Wilmington. Also surviving are three bro(Continued on page 4) ?T Tide Table Following is the tide taMs for Southport during the nefA week. These hours are appro-' ilmiktely correct and were fu< nished The State Fort Filet through the courtesy of the Gape Fear Pilot's Association. High Tide Low TMs mrnn ntimn ilVA iODUk I 1 Thursday, December 25 j J 0:51 a. m. 7:16 a. Ok/ tl 1:10 p. m. 7:38 p. M II Friday, December 26 l ' '' j 1:44 a. m. 8:19 a. m 1 2:06 p. m. 8:38 p. 6ft 1 Saturday, December 27 1 2:39 a. m. 9:16 a. 6ft fl 3:04 p. m. 9:24 p. a. I Sunday, December 28 ' 3:36 a.m. 10:08 a. Ift 1JJ 4:01 p. m. 10:11 p. m 'j. Monday, December 28 j i'l 4:30 a. m. 10:57 m. m if 4:55 p. m. 10:57 p. 6ft \ Tuesday, December 80 5:19 a. m. 11:44 a. at j 5:43 p. m. 11:43 p. A Wednesday, December 31 | 6:01 a. m. ? I 6:29 p. m. 12:80 p. 0U 'j