I fhe Mot Covers
Mffuoswick County
thirteen \o.
ftgoty Farmersll
Jllrged To Help j
Salvage Drive
j-nan Of The War Pro I
K,cti<"> Board Has Writ-1
.- Letter To All Farm-I
01 Brunsw ick To Co
m vrv chairman
asks wpa project
Mfjson Has Asked That
My Set i'p A Unit For |
Koca'i?n. Collection
M^d Hauling Of Scrap I
Metal And Rubber j
I
,, v.. Is on, Chairman of
B"1.,:- Boq-cI, has |
to all farmers in
jwnty urging them to
Hc,j fUny with the WPA
to move scrap
Frj rubber irom larms inH^."
- Badly needed
I.. ns on many
Hi ]t :s valueless to the war
H?.Ve Fin.ll victory dehow
fast we can give
H*;.;.-: men the weapons
H-ji:r.es to do the job. We
K,;ery round of scrap from
Kf'iara and we need it now,"
yr Nelson
Br; podsor.. chairman of the
committee, has I
WL. James B. Vogler, ex
the state
for Victory Committee. I
V*? WPA set up a unit of
Hgj-x :e project to locate,
H, i-i haul scrap metal and
Kv for 'he War Production
- tters mark*
Bj v;::r;r.c of a state-wide !
I workers to glean
K hMuds of tons of rural
ar..i rubber now vital i
Hie production.
Hjr i<;ter contains a post card
Hnser to the Work Projects
^bsbatior.. Chairman Dodson
l farmers t<> immediately
cards and mail them. ]
H tie the plan a farmer can
Hifesale or sell his scrap to
^ ipnnent. If it is sold, the
^pcaaet will pay thirty cents
Hrstfcr SC' ;> ?and steel
Htfel cs.-.t per pound for
Hup isbier. The government
Hi Is snap on bid
Hw? who must prepare it
^H?p:: to war factories and
HiKiia sixty days. Dealer
H with the
Hrr-ir: = scrap price ceilings.
Hfcxiap is donated, the monHhc
its sale goes to the Unitfl/H'Pmmfint
fr? airl in
i nr.
l?A cooperation solves a
? prciiem :n our salvage
?* "" sa d Vogler. "Transr'
scrap from farms to
cer.ters has been a real i
fe AV;th gasoline rationing
1r: has become acute.
rot only collect and
L 2* scrap, but they will
decking crews to dis^
material when it is neces
? do so in order that it
E ? hauled.'
^ I McGhec. of Franklini'bccn
appointed the VVPA
| 'jor for the project to col;
T-cultural scrap by State
'Administrator McGinnis.
pointed out that many
J.. !il' to realize the need
v' no matter how small
He urged farmers
''"'ook all possible bits :
?ocr.
*k Begins On
IW Power Line
Erect Own
1^1 I '' APP??red
BJw Bid Receiv
is Too Expensive
I f 111 work on
I'' Fort CasBh' ave
the heavier
Hr- 'fore the new
B* hint*13 lrsta"e<l at the
B* j-a,ht,ai"' a'lflltional pow
Preset for ,K'jrt Caswell.
B^r.fre COndition lines be
Caswell have been
. f,car? of the situation
It ^0ral ^wer at the
** fa^mes available. The
*t s? !?,'ne constructed by
B/ is on tbe work
^ hi8h"
tntXr?, fjf thc P?wer
set, J h" calling for
B* b"ls one for the
-another for the maSC;
t ""??
1 ' P?wer house
*4,"' F. W. Spencer.
*?! h T ('?- waa the
j4rdbfor the ma:B^r
* h" low bid of $29,u
Caswell was
Bitting J'18 1 high, the
H 10 'In this work it^ort
"1Ht the Present
jj^F -V k Caswell may be
' structlon of a
K ?n rage Four)
| TH1
*
7
THREES
' * I : Sj
M
RIVALS?On the left i
this distinct in the Democral
Burgaw attorney, who also
non, Wilmington attorney, i
Grand Jury In
Final Report
To The Judge
Following is the report of the
grand jury for the May term:
"IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
"STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
"COUNTY OF BRUNSWICK
"TO HONORABLE C. E. THOMPSON,
JUDGE PRESIDING:
"We the grand jury for the
May Term, 1942, Superior Court
of Brunswick county convened at
the courthouse in Southport,
North Carolina, on Monday, May
18th, 1942 respectfully submitted
the following report:
Court House
"Found in good condition except
that walls need repainting and
good comfortable chairs , needed
for the grand jury room.
Jail
"Found in need of a thorough
cleaning and fence needs repairing.
Bills Sent to Court
"True b'"- 31
"Not true bills-1.
Record of Justice of Peace
Received
"J. T. White, M. B. Watts, G. F.
Ganey, C. O. Blanton, E. H. Gray,
All Smith. Coy Formy Duval, and
L. H. Phelps.
"ARMSTRONG If VANS,
"Foreman
"G. W. LENNON,
"Secretary."
The following men served on
the grand jury:
Armstrong Evans, foreman: D.
L. Scroggins, C. H. Reaves, J. L.
Smith. Murray Long, Ralph Dixon,
H. F. Milliken, Leo Benton,
B. W. Hewett, J. G. Reaves, J.
Batty Little, M. F. Mercer, L. H.
Hughes, Mark Fargusson, Clyde
Long, W. H. Benton, G. W. Lennon
and LeRoy Lewis.
Baptist Union
Meets Saturday
Shallotte Baptist Church
Will Be Host To An AllDay
Session Of Church
Representatives
The Brunswick Baptist Union
will meet at Shallotte Baptist
church Saturday, May 30.
The following program has
been arranged:
10 o'clock: (Eastern Standard
Time) Song service. Devotional,
A. P. Russ, John 15: 1-12 business;
10:50 o'clock: "Why So
Many Useless Church Members?"
by Grover Gore, and H. B. Bennett;
11:10 o'clock: Sermon, pastor,
Rev. J. R. Carter; 12 o'clock:
Adjourn one hour for lunch: 1 o'clock:
Song Service, Devotional,
H. A. Mintz; 1:20 o'clock: Results
of a useless church member
on the world and the
church" by L. M. Clemmons and
S. F. Mintz; 1:45 o'clock: "The
(Continued on page 4)
Special Studies
At Leland Church
Starting Monday evening, June
1, and running through June 7,
there will be a series of services
at Lebanon Baptist church, Woodrow
W. Robbins, pastor. These
studies will center in studies in
the Christian Life, led by the pastor.
In the mornings from 10:00
through 12:00, there will be Daily
Vacation Bible School for the
children, from the beginniners
through the intermediates*
In the evenings, 6:30-7:30, there
will be missionery study course
for the B. T. U. The inspirational
hour follows, 8:00-9:00, with
the pastor teaching the Book of
Romans each night. The public
is cordially invited to attend*
E ST,
A Goo
Southport, IS
/IAN RAGE FOR SO
is David Sinclair, candidate fi
tic primary Saturday. In the
seeks the nomination, and 01
vho is the third man in the
Dorsey Cox G:
15-18 Y
? 'i
Young Man On Trial For j
His Life Here Last Week
Convicted On Charf.es (Jf
Manslaughter; Jury Out
Short Time
StlANLS nrtlXUJ
WITH JURORS
Trial Consumed Two And
One-Half Days, Most Of
It Taken Up Trying To
Secure Jury For
The Case
A Brunswick county jury returned
a verdict of manslaughter
against Dorsey Cox, young white
man of the Exum community,
shortly after noon Friday and af- I
ter less than an hour of delibera- j
tion. He was sentenced to not i
less 15 nor more than 18 years
in the penitentiary by Judge C.
E. Thompson.
Cox had been on trial for his
life during the past two and onehalf
days for the fatal shooting
of his cousin, Hanson Edwards, on
March 18 of this year. The state
had sought conviction on a first
degree murder charge.
Testimony at the trial was substantially
the same as was offered
several weeks ago at the coroner's
inquest. The witnesses told
of how the crowd of men had
been down in the woods on a
forest fire. There was report of
a talk between the two men,
which Cox described on the stand
as a quarrel that included threats
by Edwards against his life, while
they were still in the woods.
When they reached the house
of a neighbor, in front of which
Cox had left his car, it was recalled
that there was no evidence |
of further trouble until Cox ask-|
ed Edwards "Do you still want
to fight? Following Edwards' an-j
swer the defendant pulled a gun
' * **J? 3 ? < Hid lna (
and snot n.awaru?
Evidence produced tended to show
that the defendant did what he
could for the victim, bringing
him to the hospital at Southport,
only to learn that his victim had
died en route.
As soon as the verdict had been
returned, and when it was known
that he was not convicted of first
degree murder, Cox askejl permission
of the court to shake hands
with the jurors. This was granted.
|
Members of the trial jury were
J. A. Arnold, W. E. Dosher, Robic
Phelps, G. C. McKcithan, J. W.
Savage, C. H. Zibelin, W. Russ,
J. G. Dutton, Bryant Bennett, T.
A. Caison, G. M. Bennett and D.
R. Johnson, L. P. Wilson was the
thirteenth juror.
Other cases disposed of since
last Tuesday in court included:
E. Thomas vs. Rosa L. Thomas,
(continued on page four)
Honor Roll For
Men In Service
Erected At Southport Baptist
Church By B. T. U.
In Honor Of Twenty-Two
Men In Service
The members of the Baptist
Training Union have placed a
service honor roll in the annex of
the Baptist church in honor of
those boys in the armed forces
who at one time were members
of the Training Union or will
most likely be members when
they come home.
The Honor Roll contains twenty-two
names from all branches
qf the services. Each month these
boys are sent a copy of "Hie
Training Union Chronicle" a
newspaper of local-news and humor
written especially for them.
ATE
d News paper
f. C., Wednesday,
LICITOR . .
| ]fj|[ i
or re-election as Solicitor for
center is Clifton L. Moore,
l the right is Alton A. Lenrace.
iven From
ears By Judge
jC ?
Here's A Tall
One That's True
Here., is a fish story that
was told for the truth, and if
you have any difficulty believing
it, then the fellows have
only their reputation for veracity
to blame.
? i-- ? m V..I..11
Kosimasrer u .
and Tom Gold, the latter from
High Point, were out fishing
Saturday afternoon and were
having better than fair luck at
one of Yaskell's favorite ponds.
Four beauties had been yanked
out and deposited a safe
distance from the water's edge
while fishing continued.
But when the fishermen
started on their back trail with
the idea of picking up their
catch, consternation set fn. The
fish were gone, and the only
evidence were some small claw
tracks that were credited to a
coon. When the fellows told
their story later, one experienced
woodsman volunteered the
information that it was more
likely that they had been robbed
by a young fox._
Revised Teacher
List For School
Report Of The Waccamaw
School Faculty In Last
Week's Paper Was In
Error In One Or Two
Respects
Following is the corret. :d
teacher list for Waccamaw high
school for the next school year
as announced this week by Principal
H. D. Epting:
High School: Miss Clio Blackwell,
home economics; Mr. B. B.
jParrish. English and history; Mr.
j LeRoy Mintz, agriculture; Mrs.
Katie McKeithan, mathematics
[ and civics; H. D. Epting, subjects
to be arranged; vacancy for
French and English to be filled.
Elementary school: Miss Muriel
Davis, 7th grade; Mrs. Nell McKeithan,
6th grade; Miss Ethel
Stephenson, 6 th grade; Mrs.
Zelma Hewett, 5th grade; Miss
Lillian Watts, 5th grade; Miss
Louise Adams, 4th grade; Miss
tAnnie Perry, 4th grade; Miss
[Joanna Lane, 3rd grade; Miss
Eunice Huff, 2nd grade.
The following teachers have resigned:
Miss Louise Fisher, Mrs.
Pauline Brady, Miss Mary Lilly,
I Miss Jeannette Dillard, and Miss
I irUmnio Walonn
I VUgUUi* ?
Plane Spotter I
! Be Manned 2
Jim Finch, chief air craft
warden for Whiteville, stated
this morning: that he had received
a letter from the War
Department saying: that it is
absolutely necessary for all air
plane spotter's posts in the territory
to be manned 24 hours
every day and that it is his
duty to see that it is done. In
the event Mr. Frink assigns
some person to the post and
that person fails to show up or
to send someone in his place
so that the* post will be properly
manned, the person so
failing in his duty, committs
treason.
Mr. Finch thinks it is asking
little of the citizens of the
town to give three hours of
their time to man the post occasionally
when so many of the
| boys from this and other coun
POR'
In A Good Coi
' May 27, 1942
Thirty-One Are
Qualified First
Aid Instructors
Course Under Auspices Of
Brunswick County Chapter
Brought To A Close
Friday Evening With
Good Results
HUFFMAN WAS
THE INSTRUCTOR
Field Representative Of National
Chapter Did Double
Duty By Holding
Class Over At Oak
Island
As a result of the course completed
here Friday for Red Cross
First Aid Instructors there are
now 31 new persons in this vicinity
qualified to teach Standard
and Advanced courses in First
Aid.
The course was conducted by
A. S. Huffman, field representative
for the American Red Cross,
and was under the auspicies of
the Brunswick County Chapter.
Two classes were taught daily,
a morning session at Oak Island
Coast Guard station and and evening
class in Southport.
At Oak Island six men qualified
as instructors, while two others
passed the requirements for a
Standard First Aid certificate.
The instructors are: Henry B.
Dingle, A. E. Huntley, R. D.
Leslie, Danny Trieff and John
Norwood. Rev. Cecil Alligood of
Southport also worked with the
Oak Island group and was qualified
as an instructor. Standard
certificates were earned b ' Adrian
Willetts and Frank J.
Ruiz.
Those in the Southport class
who qualified for instructor appointments
are Fred M. Ashburn,
Claud C. Cannon, Laura J. Choquette,
Genevieve Eakes, James
Ferger, Mrs. Margaret T. Harper,
James M. Harper, Jr., Emma Lou
Harrelson, Robert L. Jones, Rob
ere Mariowe, j. rt. rtaptr, Mrs.
Grace P. Ruark, Rev. A. L.
Brown, Arnette Stanaland, Joseph
A. Choquette, Louise Niernsee.
Alvin Caviness, James F.
Clemmons, Alice Gertrude Gore,
I<ouise Moore Gore, Henry B.
Green, Eva Lee, Katherine Mae
McKenzie, Matyie B. Smith,
Ernest A. Swain.
Standard certificates were issued
to Morris Cranmer, Claud
Ford and Jane Shannon.
Mattress Work
Started Again
Work Rooms Established In
Several Parts Of Brunswick
With Comforters
Being Made As Well As
Mattresses
Many residents of Brunswick
county will be glad to know that
the mattress project in this county
has again opened and mattresses
are being made each day in
the five centers: Northwest under
the supervision of Mrs. W. C.
Biggs; Bolivia under the supervision
of Mrs. Carl Ward; Exum
under the supervision of Mrs. J.
L. Bennett; Longwood under supervision
of Mrs. Walter Jenerette;
and at Shallotte under the
supervision of Mrs. Sermons
Roach.
Exum community, having completed
the number of mattresses
allowed for that center started
making comforters Monday. Many
arc as pleased over rcceving the
comforters as they were the mattresses.
After the project is completed
at Exum center the -frames
and materials will be moved to
another center which has finished
the mattresses and work on
the comforters will be started
there.
(continued on page four)
Stations Must
4 Hours A Day
I ties are sacrificing their lives
I in actual battle. Mr. Finch
urges every citizen to De reaay
to go when called upon. It is
impossible to make the
hours one is to serve to fit
every one's convenience, said
Mr. Mann, although this is done
in so far as possible.
Mr. Finch is assigning men
to the post from 6 in the evening
to 9 in the morning and
ladies are asked to serve during
the day from 9 to 6.
The post has got' to be manned
for the duration of the war
and Mr. Finch wants volunteers
for the duration. The post is
I being fixed up to make it more
comfortable for the spotter
while on duty.
Mr. Finch is asking for 100
volunteers for this defense
work.
r pil
mmunity
PUBLIi
Frink Reports
Coast Gu;
Brunswick County Lawyer '
Monday In Wilmingtt
To Chs
9
S. B. Frink, Southport attorney,
received word Sunday to
report Monday morning; in Wilmington
to be sworn in as a
lieutenant, jg., in the U. S. Coast
Guard.
The Southport man was given
the necessary oath, and
Monday night left .for Charleston,
S. C., with the understanding
that he probably would be
back here today or tomorrow.
Unofficially it is understood that
he will be assigned duties in
Wilmington for the present at
least.
This culminates an effort of
several months on the part of
Frink to get into the armed
service of his country. He filed
for the race for solicitor of
his district and was making
good headway with his campaign
plans several weks ago
when he received new encouragment
about his appointment.
He then withdrew from the
race.
This is the second young
Southport lawyer to leave his
practice for the purpose of entering
the armed service. Lt.
Rationing Boa
With Rec
s|
Something Worth
Crying About
Idrs. Gene Robinson, wife of
one of the Caswell Section Base
radiomen, was having fine luck
at Orton pond, the other day.
had landed five beauti
ful fish and then got a strike
from a big daddy bass that
must have weighed well over
three pounds. She carefully removed
it from the hook, placed
it on the bank behind her and
then resumed her fishing.
There was a vigerous slapping
on the ground at her feet
and she looked down in time to
see her fish floucing Back into
deep water. Being a woman
and not priveliged to cuss, she
threw her pole and line into
the stream after the fish, then
sat down on the bank and
cried.
: Final Report On
Pledge Sign-Up
Good Report Made For This
County With Several Individuals
Making Unusually
Good Showing
The campaign for signing up
pledges for regular purchases of
War Savings bonds has come to
a close, with Brunswick county
citizens joining whole heartedly
in the program to finance the
present war effort, while at the
. same time saving up a reserve
I for the post-war conditions.
There was a total of 145 per,
sons who pledged to buy stamps
i or bonds weekly in the amount
I of $231.34. This will amount to
> $12,029.74 annually. One hundred
thirty-nine persons pledged to
, purchase bonds in the amount of
, $771.10 each month, which would
i amount to $9,253.20 each year.
, The total of the 39 pledges given
on an annual basis was $5058.00.
This means that 323 persons in
the county have pledged to purchase
a total of $26,340.94 dur,
ing the next 12 months.
The chairman of the Brunswick
county program wishes to call
special attention to the following
(Continued On Page Four#
No Recorder's
Court Is Held
Believed That No Session
Of County Court Will Be
Held Until June 8; Temporary
Judge Will Be
Named Monday
County Attorney S. B. Frink
has stated that there would be
no session of the Recorder's court
until Monday, June 8th. The
board of county commissioners
are not scheduled to meet until
Monday, June 1st, and no appointment
of a successor to Walter M.
Stanaland, as jtidge, will be made
until that meeting.
With their regular meeting
t Continued on page <)
,0T
iHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
For Duty As 1
ird Lieutenant
p. ? * I ti? - a.
Was Given Oath Of Office
>n And Was Ordered ]
irleston
|c
w s
' ') .
v k.
181 i
\(i wjr JBB
wo* job
mmmmrr jhbsbii
i
R. I. Mintz went on active ]
duty with the Army Air Corps j
last summer and is now station- <
ed at Camp Jackson, Columbia,
S. C. j
rd Swamped
[uest For Tires
{ 1
[Local Board Is Powerless
To Relieve Situation Unless
Addition To May
Quota Is Granted By
State
SITUATION IS
GROWING WORSE
Local Board Calls Attention
Of Violators Of Gas Regulations
To Fact They
May Be Called In
The only developments in the
rationing program this week, so
far as Brunswick county is concerned,
is that there are aoout
fice applications for each new
passenger car tire or tuDe available;
that, there are about ten
applications for each new truck
tire or tube available; and that
there are about two applications
for each pasenger car retread
available.
The quota for the month of
June has not been released.
Applications are beginning to
come in for supplementary allotments
of gasoline, and the word
has been pretty generally spread
that these blanks may be filled
out at Winnabow with Mrs. J. L.
Henry or at Shallotte with Carl
Andrews. Each of these persons
has a supply of blanks upon which
application may be made for canning
sugar, and in addition the
following persons have the blanks
and will assist persons in making
application for canning sugar:
Miss Mildred McDonald, Miss Corrine
Greene, Miss Marie Hammond
and Mrs. L. C. Brown. Miss Genevieve
Eakes, county home demonstration
agent, also has a supply
of them with her at each club
meeting in the county.
Members of the rationing board
wish to call attention to the
fact that they know that some
persons in this county are taking
advantage of their ability to
secure replacements for their tires
and arc using their B-cards and
their X-cards for non-essential
driving.
The board could crack down, if
it wished to turn into an enforcement
agency, and make things
unpleasant for these people, but
(Continued On Page Four)
Study Course Is
Begun By B.T.U.
Annual Study Course Is In
Session Here All This
Week With Experienced
Instructors
The Training Union of the
Southport Baptist church began'
its annual study course Monday
night at the church. Mrs. G. Van
Stephens, of Warsaw, is teaching
B. Y. P. U. Administration to the
young people: Rev. A. L. Brown
is teaching "Training for Christian
Service" to the intermediates
and Miss Genevieve Eakes is
teaching "Bible Heroes" to the
Junior groups.
Twenty-eight were enrolled the
first night and awards will be
presented to all those completing
the course. Refreshments are served
to the young people each
night by the ladies of the Missionary
society.
Most Of The News j
All The Time
{i
$1.50 PER YEAR
Candidates Here
Monday Evening
Political Meet !
Majority Of Candidate* J
Who Seek Nomination At J
Polls Saturday In Attendance
At Meeting In
Courthouse
MEN SOLICIT THE
SUPPORT OF VOTERS j
Sinclair And Moore Here
To Present Argument In
Favor Of Their Candidacy;
Some Were
Absent
There was a political meeting
Monday night in the Brunswick
county courthouse, and most of
the men who seek nomination on
the Democratic ticket in Saturday's
primary election appeared.
Conspicuous by their absence
were Walter M. Stanaland and '
ether candidates who have been
following another schedule of
speaking appointments about the ^
county. This group has a meeting
scheduled here tonight.
The Monday night meeting was
presided over by W. S. Wells, who
first recognized Clifton L. Moore,
candidate for district solicitor.
Mr. Moore, speaking in a clear,
straight-forward manner, declared 1
that there had been some rumors
started against him?and that he
considered this to be an indication
of strength. "When an opponent
fears you, he starts rumors,"
he said. "What I do; what
I stand for; what I am; these
are the things that count." He
denied that he has any agreement
with any one of his opponents relative
to withdrawing from a possible
second primary race and declared
emphatically that he is in
the fight to the finish, and that
he is out to win.
District Solicitor David Sinclair
also was present and made his
appeal to the voters strictly upon
the basis of his record in office.
He declared that the job is one
requiring experience, and then
pointed out that he has that
qualification. Sinclair flatly declared
that a-ijune who said that ; ,
he had been derelict in the performance
of his duty was a liar,
and closed by appealing to the
voters with; "if you can't elect
me, then elect my friend, Clifton
Moore."
The first Brunswick county man
called upon was G. B. Lewis, a
candidate for county commissioner,
who stated briefly that he is
not hooked up with any group
or faction; and who declared that
it is his purpose, if elected, to
serve the best interest of all the
people of the county.
Otho Bellamy, another candidate
for county commissioner, appealed
for the vote and support
of the voters of Southport. "You
have nine good men from which
to choose," he pointed out, "so if
you don't see fit to elect me you
still will have a good board." The '
crowd was impressed by his fairmindedness.
u. <J. rripp, present memoer or |
the board and candidate for reelection,
said that he has always
appreciated his treatment at the
hands of Southport voters, and ,
he promised that if they will help
nominate him Saturday that he )j
will do all in his power to make
them a winning candidate in !'
November. "You know that I will
always do right by Brunswick
county" he said in closing.
Steve Mintz, another candidate |
for county commissioner, said
that when he began his race for
nomination he had thought hi
(Continued on page 4) "I
>4
Tide Table
Following is the tide table
for Southport during the next
week. These hours are approximately
correct and were furnished
The State Port Pilot
through the courtesy of the
Cape Fear Pilot's Association.
High Tide Low TVds
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, December 24
0:51 a. m. 7:16 a. at j
1:10 p. m. 7:38 p. ?.[
Friday, December 26 I
1:44 a. m. ' 8:19 a. m.\ 1
2:06 p. m. 8:33 p. m I
Saturday, December 27 I
2:39 a. m. 9:16 a. M 1
3:01 p. m. 9:24 p. m I
Sunday, December 28
8:36 a. m. 10:08 a. at
4:01 p. m. 10:11 p. m !?
Monday, December 28
4:30 a. m. 10:57 a. A
4:55 p. m. 10:57 p. A
Tuesday, December 80 1
5:19 a. m. 11:44 a. m
5:48 p. m. 11:48 p. AI
Wednesday, December 88 I
6:01 a. m. I
6:26 p. m. 12:80 p. #1
"s/ ' jj
A