I The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
,UME TEN NO
iry Unabl
Verdict
Trie
Went To Jury Abot
50 O'clock Tuesda
ternoon But No Vei
t Had Been Rendere
10:15 Tuesday Nigl
>ND DEGREE
VERDICT ASKEI
Of Self Defense Is Ei
d By Attorneys For
pper, Who Presentid
Their Case First
case against Donald Ski]
>r the fatal shooting <
d Scott last fall in an a
t at a Maco filling static
o the jury at 4:30 o'cloc
y afternoon; but no ve:
ad been reached at 10:1
Tuesday night when tt
as locked up for the nigh
case went on trial Moi
ternoon before Judge Sa:
in, who is presiding ov<
ecial term of court, ar
mentation of evidence ws
ed Tuesday morning. Sol
ohn J. Burney did not as
first degree verdict bt
Iftught to convict the defendai
second degree murder. Defem
k nsel rested their case upc
I lefense. and were the fir;
ft offer evidence in the trial.
|S. B. Frink and R. W. Davi
Southport, and Woodus Ke
in. of Wilmington. defendt
kipper.
I Skipper took the stand Moi
ny afternoon in his own defei
I He told the jury he had bee
It friendly terms with Scot
nat Scott had called for him U
By of the killing, took him 1
lit- Maco filling station, the
lt> v began the fatal quarrel.
| The defendant said he and
Ircro. Alex Adams, were stanc
[. oeside a tree talking whe
Icntt approached them and dei
Ired he was tired of hearing tf
wo talk about him. Skipper sai
K denied having said anythin
pout Scott, but that Scott nevei
heless advanced upon him.
[ He declared he was a man <
toor physique, which was we
nown to Scott. He said he feai
d for his life, fired when Scol
isregarded his pleas to stop. H
sid Scott did not stop after h
ired once, whereupon he fired
;cond time.
Skipper said both his legs an
sth arms had been broken an
lat he suffered stomach troubi
nd was no match physically fc
(Continued on page 4.)
Little Bits
Of Big News
News Events Of State,
Nation and World-Wide
Interest During Past
Week
ml f)f)ointwents
Governor Hoey complete
I the appointment of high jud
^B cial officials Tuesday when h
I named two new supreme coui
I jurists, selected three new si
p< rior court judges and a sr
licitor, and reappointed thre
^B special judges. Named to th
state supreme court were .
Wallace Winborne, of Marioi
^B state democratic chairmai
I and .Judge M. V .Barnhill. c
Rocky Mount, resident supei
ior court judge of the Secon
I district. Their appointmer
was in compliance with a 193
legislative act raising th
^B number of supreme court ju.<
tices from five to seven a
provided in a constitutions
amendment approved last yea
O), Her fl ay
Amelia Earhart stepped Ol
of her flying laboratory an
onto a fourth continent a
Karachi, India. Tuesday in he
"just for. fun" flight aroun
the middle of the world. Th
blonde flyer landed after
1.400 mile hop from Assal
Eritrea. across the Red Sei
the wide Arabian desert, an
a part of the Arabian Sea.
wAbandon Plans
Administration chiefs abar
doned efforts Tuesday to er
I act a new "triple-A" farm bil
including Secretary Wallace
"ever-normal granary" propo:
al. at this session of congresi
Senate and house leaders, how
ever, agreed to introduce th
neasure in both branches, hoi
extensive hearings and prepar
B| the legislation for quick pas
I sagc next year.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
X
; thi
' 21 4-PA'
e To Reach I
: In Second "
il Of Donald
I C. Ed. Taylor Nar
* Solicitor I
p. Named To Vacancy Created
By Resignation Of G.
i V. Fesperman Several
Months Ago
NAME DELINQUENT
TAX COLLECTOR
' William Jorgensen Named
To Succeed Curtis Tripp
r" As Delinquent Tax
in | Collector
ft ;
r- Members of the board of counts
ty commissioners in special sessie
ion here Friday named C. Ed
t. Taylor, Southport attorney, to
> serve as county solicitor. This porn
isition has remained vacant since
;r the resignation several weeks ago
id of G. V. Fesperman.
is The appointment of Mr. Tayi
lor is of unusual interest because
ik of the fact that he is chairman
it of the Republican executive com-;
,r mittee in this countv.
se I At the same meeting members
in! of the board accepted the resigst
nation of Curtis Tripp as delin,
quent tax collector and named
s, i William Jorgensen to succeed
1- him in that office. For the past
id two years Mr. Jorgensen has been
employed in the county auditor's
i- office, and he is thoroughly famii
liar with the tax accounts,
n 1
i Menhaden Boa
Lockw*
i
,n Menhaden Boat SouthpOrt,
Remained Fast From
le Wednesday Through Friid
day After Being Stuck
r- OAK ISLAND CREW
WENT TO RESCUE
)f .
11 Efforts Of Captain Barnett
r- And His Men Were HamIt
pered Because Of Lack
Of Adequate Pulling
ie Equipment
a
The Menhadian boat Southd
port, owned by Morehead City
d interests that operate a fish facie
tory here, ran aground in the
ir inland waterway near the Lock;
woods Folly Inlet Wednesday.
She had several hundred dollars
worth of fish aboard and before
she could be floated Friday night
this cargo spoiled and had to be
thrown overboard.
I Captain W. H. Barnett and his
Oak Island life boat and crew
went down early Thursday morning
and did all that the little:
boat and the men were capable
of doing. The combined efforts
of the crew of 20 men on the
Southport and the Coast Guards
finally floated the boat Friday
night, and she proceeded on to
her dock here undamaged,
d j In addition to the factory losi-!
ing several hundred dollars worie
th of fish, the crew of twenty
t | men on the Southport lost three
l- J days of fishing labor at a time |
>- when other boats were bringing
e ] in deck loads that represented
ie good earnings for the men and
I. officers. Operations at the fac-1
i,1 tory were also curtailed at con-'
i,! siderable loss. If there had been J
>f a 75-foot Coast Guard cutter at
- Southport it is believed the boat
d would have been floated and on
it j her way in to the factory with
71 her cargo intact within three or
ie: four hours after she went a ! '
(Continued On Page 4.)
,s! L
r Resumation 0
lt Shallotte R
d
^! Promise that work on the
r j Whiteville-Shallotte sector of
d' Highway 130 will be resumi?j
ed in the early future was
a made last week by R. G.
"> j Johnson, third district comi.!
missioner. He told Whiteville
d i people that the work will be
i commenced from the Columbus
end of the sector, since
j Brunswick county's allotment
i at the present time is exhau"
] sted, and is not in Columbus.
, ! Mr. Johnson is quoted as
,g [ saying that work on the
j.! road will be resumed as soon
as another appropriation is
made. He told J. K. Powell,
' Whiteville attorney, Thurs.
j day that he thought that
1 would be in the near future.
._ .One of the principal reasons
for starting the work at
this end of the line rather
E STi
A Goo*
GES TODAY South]
iarly
Degree
I Skipper
ned County
iy Commissioners
W*?
WILLIAM JORGENSEN
Another important item of
business disposed of at the meet- j
ing was the awarding of the j
1937 audit contract to the D. R. j
Hollowell firm, of Greensboro.
,t Aground At j
3ods Folly Inlet
EQUALIZATION BOARD
MEETS NEXT WEEK
Members of the board of
county commissioners will j
meet Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, June 21, 23 and 25,
as a board of equalization and
review.
This will not be a hearing 1
solely for the purpose of reducing
taxes, but will be to
hear complaints where property
valuations have been af- I
feeted since a year ago.
According lo the schedule f
to he followed the hoard will I
hear citizens from Northwest 1
and Town Creek townships on [
.Monday; from Smithville and
Lockwoods Folly townships on
Wednesday; and from Shallotte
and Waccamaw townshins
on Friday.
!__ "
Southport Loses
To Whiteville
Charlie Ripple Held South-'
port Hitters At His Mercy
When Men Were On
Base And The Columbus j
County Team Won Again;
Southport dropped an 8 to 6'
decision to the Whiteville nine
Thursday afternoon in a game
played on the loser's home dia- j
mond.
Spencer, on the mound for
Southport, pitched good ball except
for a couple of innings, and
would have pulled through them
in better shape with steady support.
Charlie Ripple worked nicely on
the mound for the visiting team
and was in control of the situa(Continued
on page four)
fWork On
oad Promised
than in Brunswick county
remains the fact that a bridge
will have to be constructed
across Waccamaw River
at New Britton Ferry, which
is the line between the two I
counties, and the highway
commission is anxious to get
the Columbus side of the
stretch completed before the
construction of the bridge.
The next letting, Mr. Johnson
estimated, would carry
the road approximately to
Old Dock, or something like
a distance of five miles. The
same type surface as has already
been started on the i
highway, sand-asphalt, will
be used to complete it.
Nothing definite could be I
learned as to when an appropriation
to this purpose
might be expected.
ME I
d Newspaper In
port, N. C., Wednesday,
i ___
Mrs. Dosher To ]
Head Hospital
Auxiliary Group "
l
Succeeds Mrs. I. B. Bussels
As Head Of Brunswick
County Hospital Auxiliary,
Who Resigned Position
NEW COMMITTEES
FOR ORGANIZATION
Meetings Of Auxiliary Being
Postponed During
Summer And Will Be
Resumed Next Fall
The Brunswick County Hospital
Auxiliary met with Mrs. I. B.
Bussells on Wednesday, June 9.
At this meeting Mrs. Bussells
resigned as president of the organization
and Mrs. J. Arthur
Dosher was elected to fill that ?
position. Mrs. C. Ed Taylor was
elected to the vice-presidency, an
office left vacant by Mrs. Dosh- of
er. ei
The following committees for C
the ensuing year were announ
ced: Ways
and Means: Mrs. J. Ar- |
thur Dosher, Mrs. R. L. Thomp- V
son, Mrs. Claude Willing, Mrs.
H. B. Smith, Mrs. W. G. Butler,
Mrs. H. H. Thomas.
Membership: Mrs. Ida P. Wat ?"
U V M Wall Mrs W E. P"
Dosher and Mrs. Price Furpless. F
Sunshine: Mrs. Rob Morse, Mrs.
C. G. Ruark, Mrs. Charlie Hewett,
Mrs. Joel Moore and Miss
Annie Zuc Newton.
Publicity: Mrs. C. R. Living
ston.
Hospital grounds: Mrs. W. S.
(Continued on page 4.)
Numerous Cases ;
Tried In Court '
Five C*>ses Were Settled f
Before Judge :Joe W.*Ru-1 t
ark Here Last Wednes? (
day In Recorder's Court ,
Five cases were disposed of
here last week in Recorder's
Court before Judge Joe W. Ru- in
ark. H
Erwin Squires, white, pleaded
guilty to charges of drunk
driving. He was required to pay
a fine of $50.00 and the cost in
the case and his driver's license
was revoked for a period of 12 *-'3
months.
Woodrow Davis, white, pleaded
guilty on a similar charge. He,
too, was required to pay a fine
of $50.00, the costs in his case
and had his license revoked for
a period of 12 months. Jo
Henry Gore, white, was found Ml
not guilty on a charge of cruelty of
to animals. ev
Clarence Johnson, white, was du
i 1 anttinn- firn tn thf* (111
iril'U lui atbiiu p, ?wv ?
woods. Judgment in this matter
was held open.
W. H. Elmore, white, was of
found guilty of non-support. Ke cl?
was ordered to provide the sum us
of $5.00 per week for his wife, &e
and the costs of the case were
taxed against him.
Wf
Sights Sailfish
Near Southport w
1 ab
Appearance Of Most Popu
lar Of All Game Fish ar<
Adds To Belief That Large
Game Fish Abound *
Near Southport fl
Making the outside run from (
Charleston to Southport Monday L
morning, the crew of the Marlin,
a pretty Wheeler Sport Fisher- ?
man, from Miami, reported that
they saw a large sail-fish a half
hour after leaving the Gulf stream,
and while they were about
20 miles off Southport.
The sail fish, or "Broadbill's"
are most eagerly sought after by _
the big sport fishermen. They are an
believed to be out near the Gulf he
Stream in considerable numbers, !ai
and the Southport Civic Club is ca,
determined that sooner or later ^
some one well versed in the taking
of this and other big game ^j,
fish will be brought to Southport ^
for the purpose of definitely con- cu
firming the belief that they are
here in great numbers.
(Continued on page 4.)
\ de
Local Officers m(
Attend Meeting
Miss Lottie Mae Newton and
Mrs. J. W. Ruark attended the t
32nd Annual Meeting of the
Grand Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star held last week in
Asheville.
Miss Newton is District Depu- in
ty Grand Matron and Mrs. Ru- So
ark is Grand Matron of the local' TT
chapter. ; th
POR'
A Good Com
June 16th, 19.
Palmetto Trees C
On Mai
UNUSUAL?While it is
etto trees flourish on Bald
w Brunswick county peopl
ow on the mainland. The s
' trees near Holden's Beach
itered by Edward Taylor it
ontest.)
Considerable (
A Krhiif Ol i?i
A 1 k/KJ U V \^MUl
*
RE-SCHOOL CLINIC
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
Mrs. Lou H. Smith, county
it-it! th nurse, announces that
here will be a pre-school clin- I
c on Saturday, June 19th in |
ler office from 9:00 until 13 '
('clock. All mothers are urged
?y the I'arent-Teachers Asso iation
to bring their children
vho will enter school next fall
:o be vaccinated and to be
jiven a general physical eximination.
This will ..be the only .date
let aside for this particular
uirposc. All children will have
o be examined "neiore the end
>f the school year, so it is ad ised
that attention be paid to
his date.
orest Warden
Urges Caution
ttremely Dry Weather
Makes Danger Of Forest
Fire More Acute Than
At Other Seasons Of The
Year
County Forest Warden Dawson.
ncs was in Southport again on |
mday ana asaea mat ciuzena
the county be urged to do
erything in their power to rece
the danger of forest fires
ring this unusually dry period.
"I want to thank them for
eir co-operation in the program
fire control," he said, "but 11
want to ask that they help j
during the present emer-1
ncy."
Last week there was a fire beeen
the Southport-Supply highly
and the inland waterway,
le blaze was brought under
ntrol Sunday night after a
jbborn battle in which men
)m Camp Sapona did fine work,
hile the blaze swept consider- j
le acreage, it is reported that
jch of the conflagration was
nfined to bays and cut-over
ea.
Lnt Control Is
Summer Problem
;come A Constant Source
Of Annoyance At Thisi
Season Of The Year And
Must Be Dealt With In-1
doors And Out
Ants become a constant annoy- j
ce at this season of the year,
cause of the damage they do to
vns and flower beds and beuse
of their presence in the I
iehen and pantry. t
Because there are about 95
ids of ants known in North
rolina, their control is a diffiIt
problem. What is effective!
ainst one kind of ant is not!
vays effective against another.
Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, head of the j
partment of zoology and ento-!
>logy at State College, recom;nds
that the insects be des>yed
in their nests. If they oc(CONTINUED
ON PAGE 3)
Revival Meeting
Now In Session
A series of revival meetings is
session this week at the'
uthport Presbyterian church,
le preaching is being done by
e pastor, the Rev. J. R. Potts.
r pil
munity
37 PUBLISHE
i
jrow C
nland In County
generally known that pal- f
Head Island, comparatively f<
e know that these trees also
ibove picture shows a group Ij.
. (This photograph has been
1 The State Port Pilot Photo
Conjecture Cai
rantine Station j
Since Government Has De- A
cided lo Abandon rrop- ?f
erty There Is Much Spec- j p<|
ulation Regarding Final njg
Disposition j pcs
POSSIBILITY THAT o?u
IT WILL BE SOLD knd
I . Co?
Location In Middle Of Riv- \
er Means That It Always Mis
Is Cool And Would Be whi
Ideal For Summer fell
' the
The all but deserted group of The
nine quarantine buildings in the j the
Cape Fear River two miles above j ^or
Southport are a subject of con- to
jecture. Since t..c government
has decided to no longer use the ?
station, what will be done with
the buildings. "r
The answer seems to be that
the buildings will be rented, if a corl
renter can be found. If they cannot
be rented they will be sold. \_a
In either case the government is J1
probably ready to deal with the
highest bidder.
The buildings are all in splen- AT
did shape, most of them having V
waxed floors. There is also considerable
machinery, including an
excellent light and power plant
and a complete waterworks system.
The place might possibly be Co
used as a fisherman's camp with | ]
excellent fishing, especially forl 1
sheephead around the huge dock 1
Bert Marlow, one of the South- ]
port men now serving as a wat(Continucd
on Page 4) 1
Va<
Vacation For The cl0!
Rev. E. M. Hall Z
a
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Hall and sch
son, John, left Monday morning dai
for a vacation of three weeks, wei
They will meet their son, Edgar,1 me:
Jr., in Philadelphia, where the J 1
latter is a student in the Uni-1 wa;
versity of Pennsylvania, and visit I ceil
relatives in Franklin, Pa. fiv(
During the pastors' absence the ami
Sunday morning services will be F
in charge of the Board of Stew- whi
ards. Capt. J. B. Church will j F
speak on June 20th, and other j E.
speakers will be announced later, j Lei
No evening services will be held j Est
until further notice.
Captain Fred Burrisi
Good Shrim
Expectations of a busy V
summer and of Southport be- v
ing a greater attraction for
fishing parties were increas- ^
ed Saturday by the taking of fc
150 pounds of large shrimp, t
in the space of three hours.
The catch was made by the n
boat of Captain Fred Bur- s
ris, who went out alone on a ii
prospecting trip to the shri- C
mping grounds. t
Lewis Hardee, local shrimp i d
and seafood buyer, stated to j u
newsmen that he expected j b
that the Burns catch would j C
result in the many Southport d
boats now working in South j a
Carolina and Georgia returning
home immediately. There | ii
are a number of the local b
craft at Murrells Inlet, Myr- d
tie Beach, Georgetown, Bay- e
boro, Rockwell and Beaufort, ii
S. C. Mr. Hardee has sev- s
eral of his big boats at p
Rockwell, and is operating a e
house there. Bill Wells, an- | d
other Southport dealer, is
also operating at Rockwell. a
A rather interesting circum- a
stance in connection with the j a
?
OT [
:D EVERY WEDNESDAY
Citizens Cor
Submits Re
The Comi
*
Bulletin
Trial of Irman Clemmons,
oung Brunswick County '
hite man, for the fatal buring
of Hobson Sellers be- F
an this morning after Dis-Ict
Solicitor John J. Burey
had announced that the p
tate would not seek convicon
upon a charge of first
egree murder, and therefore
ould not demand the death
enalty.
R. W. Davis and S. B.
'rink, of Southport, are de- n
Miding Clemmons. a
ijured Seaman ?
Taken Off Boat ?
ptain W. H. Barnett And ,,
Four Members Of Oak n
Island Coast Guard Sta- p
tion Crew Made Trip On c
Monday r
b
in injured member of the crew j
the tanker Comet was remov- r
from that vessel on Monday c
ht eight miles from the Cape
? 1 ? nnil 1IT1C Hr/MMrht t
U i l vci uai a>iu > uu b..?
the Brunswick County Hos- 1
ll by Captain W. H. Barnett a
I a crew from the Oak Island 0
ist Guard Station. |?
V. J. Clanston, of Greenville, i
is., was the injured seaman r
5 was hurt Saturday when he [1
between the grating aboard i3
Socony oil company tanker, i
s vessel came shoreward with e
injured member of her crew e
the purpose of bringing him c
a hospital. I
Tie transfer, was effected at c
0 o'clock, and less than an '
ir and one-half later the sail- jc
was in the Brunswick County (
spital, where he is in serious 1
idition. With Captain Barnett *
the trip were Chief Boatswain 1
te Daniel Willetts, Motor Me- t
nist A. E. Huntley, Dan Sad- *
and Sammy Owen. c
s
acation Bible |;
School Closes I
I V
mmencement Exercises t
For 1937 Session Of Daily
Vacation Bible School
Were Conducted Friday t
Night |
"he 1937 session of the Daily
;ation Bible School came to a
k Friday with a commenceit
program given in the .
ithport high school auditorium
"he total enrollment for this
ool was 129, and the average!
ty attendance was 100. There |
e 23 persons who served as
mbers of the faculty.
"otal expenses for the school
5 $14.77, and the offering re-1'
wed Friday night lacked about s
i dollars of making up this c
ount.
'ollowing is a list of officerslc
a served during the session: |'
'rincipal, A. L. Brown; pastor)
M. Hall; Music director, Miss j'
a Hubbard; Assistant, Miss:'
elle Furr; Boys handwork: jr
(Continued on Page Four)
s Makes !
p Haul Saturday j
Veils boats being at Rockwell
is that this is the first
eason in about 25 years
when they have not been at
Vrightsville Beach, catering
o the summer fishing paries.
If operations up to the
diddle of the week show the
hrimp here in the quantities
ndicated by the catch of
laptain Burris Saturday,
hen, next Saturday and Sunay
will probably bring aboit
30 or more Southport
oats to their home port,
laptain Burris found a reay
local sale for all his catch
,t 15 cents per pound.
In addition to being desred
for the market and tale
consumption, a great
eal of shrimp are used here
ach week as bait by fishng
parties. With plenty of
hrimp available for bait, the
iresent catches of trout, blus
and bass should be about
[oubled.
Some of the boats that are
.way from here and which
.re expected to return soon
.re splendid party boats. .
Most Of The News
All The Time
$1.50 PER YEAR l|H
nmittee H
port To I
missioners I
Citizens Committee Appoin- | I
ted To Investigate County
Financial Situation
And To Make Recommendations
C o m p 1 e tes '|^H
Job
tEPORT IS MADE
BEFORE THE BOARD
iecommendations Of Com- JHB
mittee Approved And
Copies Of Report For- j^Hj
warded To Raleigh Hflj
Members of the citizens comlitteo
appointed several weeks jjj^l
go by the Board of County Ij^H
lommissioners to make a study
f the financial condition of the
ounty completed their work last
reek and turned in their report
a the board in special session
'riday. flH
After carefully reviewing the ||B
eport, members of the board aproved
the findings and recomlendations
of the committee and
assed a resolution to have a HH
opy sent W. Kelvin Gray, rep- HHfl
esentative of a large group of I^HB
ondholders, and Charles M.
ohnson, state treasurer and di- IHR
ector of the local government |HS
ommission. pHH
.Following is the most impor
ant section or tne report, omit- kh
ing some statistical figures that
.re available from the minutes H|B
f the last meeting of the board
f commissioners:
"We find that the county has
nade an attempt to carry out
he spirit of the plan under conideration
beginning July 1, 19.15.
"But we also find that in the ||Hfl
ffort to conform to the propos- fHBJ
d plan that the current county
ibligation for governmental purloses
are in very precarious conlition,
that the current Qbllgaions
of the Comity7"government
:annot be met, that county offi:ers
are several months without
lay, that there is no money on I^H
land with which to ran courts, HB
hat the increasing demands on
he county government for social
letterment measures reduces the jEflfl
:ounty officials to a continual |^HB
tate of embarrassment, and ren- flHj
Icrs the future of some of these j^H
vorthy undertakings to an ex- HB
rcmely hazardous position. We
ind that the modest expend!- (I H
urc required and heretofore proided
by the county to aid in the
orcstry preservation service inlj^H
he county is in immediate peril,
(Continued on Page Four)
Checking Routes fl
For School Bus H
). S. Dillard, Representative
Of The State School
Commission, Is Spending f?H
This Week In Brunswick Iflfl
County
O C I-Ulla-a ranmuntalliM nf
he state school commission, is |H|
pending this week in Brunswick
:ounty checking up on routes for JHH
he school buses at the various
onsolidated schools of the coun-1 i^^B
y during tlic coming school year XflflH
This work is done each sum- l^^B
ner with the idea of bringing
ransportation facilities to a |^B|
naximum number of school chit- (I I
Iren with a minimum mileage.
Proposed changes in the rout- <^^B
ngs at two of tnc county schools
las made it necessary for Mr. j^H
Dillard to spend a full week here. IBB
Tide Table I
Following is the tide table
| for Soutbport during the next
I week. These hours are appro1
ximatcly correct and were furI
uished The State Port Pilot M|
i through the courtesy of the
| Cape Fear Pilot's Association.
I High Tide Low Tide jj^H
Thursday, June 17 ^^B
a. m.
I 3:11 p. m. 10:09 p. m.
Friday, June 18
a. ni.
| 1:39 p. m. 11:00 p. nt
Saturday, June 19 HB
15:01 a. m. 11:00 a. m. H|
i 5:27 p. m. 11:47 p. m. ]HH
Sunday, June 30 1111
5:54 a. m. 11:51 a. m. j^JB
16:14 p. m. 9
Monday, June 31 Hfl
6:10 a. m. 13:31 a. m. IB^B
Tuesday, June 23
7:31 a. m. 1:18 a. m.
7:37 p. m. 1:21 p. m.
Wednesday, June 23
! 8:00 a. m. 2:03 a. m.
18:02 p. m. 2:03 p. m. :9H
I- ?^ . ..-f H