j ?.
I The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
volume TEN NO. 2
distribution Of "
I Free Textbooks
I Is Big Problem i
^Elementary School Children
| This Year Will Be Fur
nished Basal Books Free
I Of Charge; Rent Supple- .
I mcntary Books
lilC.li SCHOOL BOOKS ,
MUST BE RENTED
B' ,11 Of Distribution Will
Be Similar To The One
| Followed In Rental
System Of County
Last Year
I Elementary school children of 1
M(k county will receive
^Hicir basal books free this year. .
^ ml the proper distribution of
Hicsr books is a major problem
Hihich is confronting the county
^Kipermtcndent. Miss Annie May .
H Miss Woodside says that books s
Hi ill go out from her office to *
H-< principals, the principals will ,
H; the teachers have the books, j
H' the teachers will distribute I
Hie books to the students. This is j j;
Himilar to the plan followed in I
H? rental system last year.
I Supplementary books for the :
Hlementary grades will be rented,
Hie students l'or a nominal sum.
H!,-'i school students will be re- ]
Haired to rent all their books. J
I Every child in the elementary
Hrades will have access to a mu
Be book: there will be a drawing j
to every three children, and I
B - ! : - books will be distributed | J
B the same basis. Reading
s, spelling books, geography
Bi? ks and history books will be
B ;t I one to a child. There
Bi d I he i book on the study of
B hoi i"o: each child in the 6th |
iLirtie Bits
I Of Big News I
I News Events Of State,
B Nation and World-Wide
Interest During Past j
Week :s
r
MBj -- <3
IHelp Tenants 1
The house passed Tuesday
I a bill authorizing appropria- '
B tion of $135,000.00 over a v
I three-year period to assist ten- '
I ants acquire farms and to re- c
I tire submarginal land fromj1
B indication. The bill goes top
I the senate, where a similar,
I measure is pending. It would |1
I authorize $10,000,000 in 1938,p
B .SL'.-I .oon.000 in 1939 and $50,-1'
I oon.ooo in 1940 for liberal lo-p
I ans to tenants and sharecrop- j
I pers for purchase of farm J
B homes, and $50,000,000 over j,
the same period for government
purchase of unproductive
farm land.
11 M/0/Jsfitj ft
'' "w n f r v *.?**???,*> v
I Dainty Mary Pickford?"Amcr- j
ca's Sweetheart" to theatre-go-1
. millions at the peak of her|j
i fame- knelt in a garden jt
Saturday on a white satin pillow , t
B>"'l took as her third husband L
he handsome Charles (Buddy) |
^Rogers. She gave her age as 43. j t
< was 34. jt
IAppropriation s
Congress gave the adminis- r
tration $1,500,000,000 Tuesday r
to finance work-relief for the
I year, starting July 1, but bog
ged down in a race to provide i
I funds for the war and interior
I departments for the same perI
iod. The house completed conI
gressional action on the relief j
I bill by adopting recommenda- j
I tions of conferees composing
differences with the senate.
The measure now goes to the
I White House for presidential
approval.
W/'inish Job
"We're going through." That
^was President Roosevelt's reply,
group of house democrats said
^ j'iday to their suggestion to him
hat congress be kept in session I
ntil jt aC{a on Roosevelt |
bill and other major proftcf'onj
In
At high noon today (Wed-'
I "esday) in the city council I
I chamber. Mayor-elect Thomas .
I b f'ooper wiil be sworn in as !
I chief executive of the city of
I 'Wilmington by Judge Alton A.'
ijj The oath of office1
will be administered to Com-;
jmssioner of Finance W. Louis I
ber by Thomas A. HenderI
son clerk of New Hanover
superior court, and Commissi1
Continued on page 4.)
THI
3 4JV
Miss Annie May
Only Womi
Brunswick County Superintendent
Of Schools Is
Only Woman In North
Carolina Holding This
Position
IS NOW SERVING
HER SECOND TERM
Was Appointed In January,
1935, As Acting Superintendent
And Was Elected
Superintendent
That Year
Miss Annie May Woodside is
he only woman in North Caroina
holding the position as Couny
Superintendent of schools.
This fact came to light recenty
during the visit of a routing
'Xpert from the state school
:ommission, in Raleigh.
Miss Woodside was appointed
n January. 1935, to serve as superintendent
of Brunswick county
ichools while R. E. Sentelle served
in the state Legislature,
ft'hen the election of superintenlent
came up in June of that
rear. Miss Woodside was named
>y the board.
So efficiently did she fill that
>osition during the past two
rears there were no other
Ferry Boat Jol
Be Raisec
Sank Sunday Night When
She Caught On Top Of
A Piling On Brunswick
County Side Of The Cape
Fear River
ERRY BOAT IS
FAMILIAR TO MANY
formerly Was Important
Link In Conveying Visitors
To Wilmington,
BuJ Was Retired By
bridges
The ferry boat John Knox,
ehich for many years plied the
^ape Fear river between New
fanover and Brunswick county
ihores was at the bottom of the
iver Sunday night, but the veslel's
present owners, Stone Towng
company, announced it would
ic raised soon.
R. R. Stone, president of the
owing company, said the Knox
vas sunk Sunday night when the
)oat became caught on a piling
>n a rising tide. It had been tied
ip on the Brunswick shore and
vas not in use at the time.
The Knox ferried passengers
icross the river for years until
he construction and subsequent
ifting of the toll on the Cape
'ear and Northeast River brid(Continued
on page four)
Boys And Girls
* m A*, i .
in Attend course
The State Short Course for
>oys and girls enrolled in 4-H
dubs will be held at State Colege
the week beginning July 26.
All members should have competed
their project work for
his year in order to be eligible
o attend, or at least have it
ip-to-date.
Boys and girls desiring to atend
should notify their respecive
Farm or Home Agent, with
vhom they are enrolled, as early
is possible in order that arrangenents
for transportation may be
nade.
An Article About
This Month'
In the current issue of Esso
Road News, illustrated
publication printed for distribution
to motorists of the
South Atlantic states, there
appears the following story
about Southport:
"The lusty appetites of
those who hanker after the
succulent shrimp are the
main support of the fisherfolk
who populate the picturesque
village of Southport,
N. C. \(L-7). Food-fish supplement
Southport's income
at certain seasons, but it is
shrimp, shrimp by the tons
and truckloads. that are the
mainstay for living at this
interesting village.
"Every afternoon and early
evening the fishing boats
that ply the mouth of the
Cape Fear River dump their
cargoes of shrimp upon the
wharves at Southport. Here
they are iced and packed for
shipment by motor truck to
the railroad for the journey
onward to the appreciative
city markets.
"There's sport fishing also
E ST
A Goc
iges today Soutl
Woodside Is
in Superintendent
*
'* v' ir^B
MISS ANNIE MAY WOODSIDI
applicants for the job as super
intendent when the board of ed
ucation met in April and re-elcc
I ted her unanimously.
ir nn
hn Rnox io
1 After Sinking
*
COUNTY OFFICES TO
CLOSE SATURDAY P.M.
Beginning this week all the
county offices will close at 1
o'clock on Saturday throughout
the remainder of the summer
months. This action was
announced following an agreement
lietween county officials
reached in conference .Monday.
It was especially requested
that this notice appear in The
State Port Pilot in order that
persons living at a distance
from Southport might ho saved
a needless visit to the
courthouse 011 Saturday afternoon.
Elderly Woman
Passes At Home
Mrs. Mary Cole Price, One
Of Southport's Oldest
Residents, Died Monday
I Night At Her Home
Here
Mrs. Marv Cole Price, 88, one
of
Southport's olilcst residents
died at her home here Morulaj
night following an extended ill
ness.
The deceased was the widow oi
the late Captain John E. Prici
of the U. S. Coast Guard service
who died 13 years ago.
She is survived by two sons
Captain John L. Price, Port Arthur.
Texas, and Victor H. Price
Savan'ah. Ga.; one daughter
Mrs. Mabel P. Marran; and twe
granddaughters, Mrs. G. E. Chadwick,
Straights, and Miss Victoria
Morran.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Trinity Mcthodisl
church Tuesday afternoon at J
o'clock by the Rev. C. N. Phillips.
Interment was made in the
(Continued on page 4.)
Southport In
s Esso Road News
at Southport, for there are
boatmen who will take you
angling in the bay or offshore
a dozen miles or so.
"From the wharves it's interesting
to take the view
f across the bay to Fort Caswell
at the tip of the peninsula.
or oceanward through
I a narrow aperture at the
mouth of the Cape Fear River.
I "And an interesting eightmile
drive is that around to
Fort Caswell where the ocean
view is unobstructed, and
it's possible also to see for
ten miles up the river.
"Routes 303 and 130 that
connect with U. S. 17 permit
divergent routes in visiting
Southport. And if you
can find a straighter stretch
j of road than that along 130,
Esso Road News would like
to know about it. For a dozen
or more miles there is
I scarcely a deviation from
the straight line of the highway
which is level as a bili
liard table as it slashes
I through the tall pines."
ATE
>d Newspaper Ii
tiport, N. C., Wednesda
County Teacher
Allotment Made
Public Tuesday
One Teacher Is Lost From
Faculty Of Four Of The
Five Consolidated Schools
In Brunswick County
INCREASE MADE IN
COLORED FACULTY
Teacher Allotment Is Based
Upon Average Daily
Attendance And Teachers
May Come
Back
The teacher allotment for
Brunswick county schools announced
Tuesday by Miss Annie May
j Woodside, county superintendent,
| shows that one teacher has been
lost from the raculty of four of
the five consolidated schools this
year.
An additional teacher has been
added to the high school department
of the Brunswick county
' training school, bringing the total
to 5; there are 44 colored
' elementary teachers in the coun
tyAccording
to the figures made
public by Miss Woodside, there
will be 20 high school teachers
and 54 elementary teachers in
the white schools of the county
this year. At Southport there
will he 4 hich school and seven
elementary teachers, a loss of one
faculty member. At Shallotte one
elementary teacher was lost,
making the number for that
school stand at 5 high school and
eighteen elementary teachers.
Waccamaw also lost one teacher,
leaving 3 members of the high
school faculty and thirteen in the
, elementary department. Bolivia
I will have 4 high school teachers
(and eight elementary teachers,
[losing one faculty member. Le(Continued
on Page Four)
Rain Came Again
To Aid Foresters
Forest Fires Broke Out
Again Last Week In Sections
Missed By Showers
And Rain This Week
1 Helped In Control
The report in last week's State
I Port Pilot that general rains had
temporarily put an end to the
forest fire worries of the Bruns,
[wick county Forest Warden were
' premature, for during the past
'r j week there have been stubborn
I forest fires in areas where there
had been little or no recent rain.
The blaze to the left of the
v (Southport-Supply highway flared
(up again over near the inland
, waterway, and only the fact that
' | it had been confined by fire
. | fighters to a restricted area kept
it under control over the past
p week-end.
Fire in the woods near Shallotte
Village point covered con'
siderable area before being
brought under control by War|
den Dawson Jones and his coworkers.
A smaller outbreak
near Thomasboro was brought
' under control late Sunday after
a two-day battle.
(Continued On Page 4.)
Boon's Neck Club
; Women Hold Meet
Boon's Neck Home Demonstration
club met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. D. Robin'
son.
Following the business meeting
and project reports given by club I
leaders, the home agent, Mrs.
Marion S. Dosher, gave a lesson
' i on "Accessories for the Home,"
illustrating with mounted picturcs.
Lesson sheets were distributled.
The hostess served the 8 members
present delicious home-made
doughnuts and iced tea.
The club adjourned to meet
again Friday afternoon, July 16. j
at the home of Mrs. Dewey Hewett.
South port Junior
4-11 Club Meets
The Southport Junior 4-H Club
i met Friday morning, June 25, at
the apartment of the home agent
Ten girls were present and began
work on their summer project
in clothing.
The next meeting will be held
Friday morning. July 9, at which
time a program in recreation will
be enjoyed prior to the lesson
I given.
| Any local girls over 10-years|
of-age who wish to join the club,
j which meets twice monthly durj
ing the summer, are invited to
1 attend the next meeting. New
members will not be taken in
after that date.
\
POR
ri A Good Con
y, June 30th, 1937
County Board
Begins Study
Of 1937 Budget
| Members Board Of Commissioners
Met Three
Days Last Week As A
Board Of Equalization
And Review
MUST WORK OUT
PLANS FOR BUDGET
During Past Week Office
! Of Delinquent Tax Collector
Has Been Turned
Over To William
Jorgensen
After meeting last week as a
board of equalization and review,
members of the board of county
j commissioners will begin next
week to make plans for the counity
budget for 1937.
This work will be made more
difficult this year because of the
fact that for the first time provisions
must be made for county
i participation in the Social Sec[urity
program.
The board will meet Monday in
j its regular first of the month
j meeting, but there probably will
be special sessions next week te
work out the budget.
The audit of the delinquent tax
collector's office was completed
this week and William Jorgensen
has replaced Curtis Tripp.
District Church
Meeting Begins
Wilmington District Church
School Convention Will
Be In Session At St. James
A.M.E. Church, Beginning
Today
The Wilmington district church
school convention of the Zion division,
African M. E. Church
will gather at St. James' A.M.E
church here Wednesday for a
three-day session.
More than 125 delegates, representing
Christian education departments
of the church in the
district, from New Hanover, Columbus
and Brunswick counties
are expected to attend.
The keynote sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. P. H. Mumford,
pastor of the Whitevillc circuit,
Wednesday night at 8:000
o'clock.
City Attorney Robert W. Davis
will welcome the delegates to
Scuthport. Eleanor Swain will deliver
the welcome of the host
church.
The educational address will be
delivered Thursday night at 8:00
o'clock by Dr. S. J. Howie, pastor
of St. Luke's A.M.E. church,
Wilmington.
Other speakers on the program
(Continued on Page Four)
Sea-Session Cluh
Met Last Tuesday
I rT*U? Caq -Crvooinn UntYtA DftlYIOTI
stration Club met Tuesday afternoon,
June 22, at the home of
Mrs. Troy Caison. The club presj
ident, Mrs. Madeline Caison, presided
over the meeting.
| The Home Agent, Mrs. Marion
S. Dosher. gave the demonstraj
tion for the month, the subject
| being "Accessories for the
Home." Illustrations were given
I by using colored pictures, and
| lesson sheets were distributed.
Extension bulletins on "Canning
Fruits and Vegetables" were
also distributed.
j The club adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, July 27, at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Fulford.
-?~-~
Winnabow Club
Meeting Is Held
The Winnabow Home Demonstration
Club met Thursday, June
17, at the home of Mrs. T. F.
Johnson. The president, Miss Josie
Reid, presided over the meeting.
The demonstration "Accessories"
was given by the Home Agent,
who distributed extension
lesson sheets on the subject. She
also showed an exhibit of various
types of fruit jars on the market
and gave hints on preventive methods
of food spoilage from canning.
Extension bulletins on "Canning
Fruits and Vegetables" were
distributed to club members.
The following project leaders
reported: Miss Josie Reid, foods;
Mrs. D. L. Henry, clothing: Mrs.
Bertha Devaun, home poultry;
Miss Kate Johnson, home gardens
and flowers: Mrs. Harvey
Lanier, child development.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, July 15, at the home
of Miss Mary Maultsby.
The hostess, Mrs. Johnson, served
lemonade and cake to the ten
j members present and the home
| agent.
r pil
lmunity
PUBLIS
Prominent Citizer
Section Is C
*
Had Long Been Outstand- j
I ing Figure In The Affairs
Of Columbus County;
Represented County
I In Senate Number Of
Times
KNOWN AS FATHER OF
STRAWBERRY MARKETS
Mr. Brown First Conceived
The Idea Of Colonizing
The Chadbourn Area
And Giving Birth Of
The Strawberry
Industry
Joseph Addison Brown, politi-1
' cal leader, agriculturist, retired
merchant, and fother of the
strawberry industry in Columbus
; county, died at his home in Chadbourn
Saturday morning of a
heart attack. He had been suf1
fering with a heart ailment for
' a number of years, and for two
' weeks before his demise had been
' confined to his bed.
Surviving are his widow, who
! before marriage in 1898 was Miss
I I Minnie Mclver, of near Sanford,,
l]one daughter, Mrs. Gladys B.
II Proctor, of Whitoville; two sisI
'
Meeting Held 1
For Yacht Ri
*
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
SURFACING NO. 130
i
Announcement was made
Wednesday morning lhat low
| bids for 3.45 miles of grading,
surfacing and structures on
Route Number 130 between
Shallotte and Old Dock have
been received by the State
i Highway and Public Works
Commission. I.ow bid for the
roadway was from F. D. C'line,
Raleigh, for $70,297.04; structures
from Kiker and Yount,
Reidsville, for $16,707.50
The fact that the bid was
for a road in Brunswick county
indicates that work of surfacing
the highway actually
I will begin at the Shallotte end.
There was no announcement
that the bids had been accepI
ted, nor was there any indi,
J cation when the work would
i! Itegin if the bids an- approved.
Southport Nine
Gets Even Break
I
jWon Wednesday Afternoon
From Wilmington, But
Dropped A Hard-Fought
Contest Friday To Loris
The Southport baseball team
won a slugfeast Wednesday afi
ternoon with a Wilmington independent
team by the score of ^
18 to 8. Fred Willing was on the
mound for the locals for the first
six innings and pitched air-tight'
ball. He fanned 12 men during
I his turn on the mound.
With a long lead rolled up,
Willing was replaced by Watson, j
who allowed most of the enemy |
runs.
In one of the best games of
the season tne local team lost
Friday afternoon to Loris on the
latter's home diamond by a score
of 5 to 3. Southport took a two-1
run lead in the third, but Loris
counted three runs in their half
of the inning, and was never
headed. Watson, with three for
four, led the Southport hitters, i
'I The men of Camp Sapona lost
Sunday to the Southern Pines
CCC team by a score of 12 to ;
10. The contest was marked by
the loose playing of members of :
I both teams. . i
j !_
Question And Ans
On Socia
Beginning with this issue j
The State Port Pilot offers
j to its readers and advertisers i
a Question and Answer column
on Social Security. It
will be found on Page 3 of
this issue.
Through the column The
Pilot will answer inquiries
from its readers on the Social
Security law. All workers,
employers, housewives,
others are invited to use this
| service. It is not a legal
service. It is an informati|
onal service. Answers will be (
authoritative.
The Social Security Board,
through Stacey W. Wade,
,0T
HED EVERY WEDNESDAY
I Of This
laimed By Death
Hp***- jp B
Mk 4?
HMMmHN9hHh
JOSEPH A. BROWN
ters, Mrs. J. T. Newland, of
Chadbourn; and Mrs. J. C. Edwards,
of Florence, S. C., and
three grand-sons, Edward, Joe,
and Dick Proctor, all of White- '
ville.
Born at Rockingham, Rich(Continued
on page 4.)
o Map Plans
aces In August
Steering Committee Is Appointed
At Meeting To
Investigate Various Problems
Relating To Races
ANOTHER MEETING
NEXT THURSDAY
Representatives Of Carolina
Yacht Club Were Pres
ent Tuesday Evening
At Meeting Held
Here
A group of fourteen representative
members of the Southport
Civic Club met Tuesday evening
in the Legion room of the Community
Center Building and appointed
a steering committee for
the proposed yachting regatta to i
be held here in August.
Appointed on the committee
were Captain I. B .Bussels, Allen ;
C. Ewing and James M. Harper,
Jr. Ensign K. R. Cotton and
W. B. Keziah will be associated
with members of the committee
this week in their efforts to
gather facts pertaining to staging
the yacht races.
Everett Huggins and R. C.'
Campbell, III, of the Carolina
Yacht Club, Wilmington, attended
the meeting and assured local
citizens of the full co-operation
of their organization. The
steering committee will meet this
week with the board of governors
of the Carolina Yacht Club.
Another local meeting will be |
held Thursday evening of next;
week in the Community Center
Building at which time committeer
will be appointed and definite
dates and plans will be an- j
nounced.
I
Rearrested After
Making Bond Here
Obie and Eddie Sellers were
released Monday afternoon un-j
der bond on charges of highway
robbery but were immediately re-!
arrested by a deputy sheriff
from Columbus county who had
a warrant for their arrest on a
similar charge.
J. J. Canady and J. S. Hewett,
Brunswick county residents, char- j
ged the two Columbus white;
Hinw 11r? a nrl rnlipVpH !
I11CJI IICIU klivui U|/ u?u
them of small amounts of money
and personal articles.
The Sellers were taken to Columbus,
but a third alleged companion
in the holdups, Carl Wal-'
ton, remained in jail here in de- i
fault of the |500 bond set on I
each charge.
wer Column
1 Security System
manager of the Board's office
at 116 S. Salisbury St.
in Raleigh, has consented, as
a special service to The Pilot
and its readers, to answer all
questions on the Social Security
law submitted to this
paper.
Make your questions brief
and to the point. Because of
space limitations The Pilot
must condense questions and
answers. Questions will be
answered as quickly as possible
in the order received, j
Address your inquiries to
The State Port Pilot. In
keeping with Social Security
Board policy names will not
be published.
MO
Most Of The News I
All The Time I
$1.50 PER YEAR I
Social Security I
Program Soon To I
Start In County I
Necessary To Obtain The
Services Of Trained Cer- jS
tifying Case Worker Before
Actual Work Can
Begin 9
NO USE TRYING TO 9
RUSH SIGNING UP B
Welfare Officer Says That H|
Work Will Be Taken Up
Just As Soon As Possible
And Visits B
Won't Help B
A trained certifying case wor- ' SH
kcr must be employed by the
county before work of signing up |flfl
applicants for under the provisions
of the social security law
can begin, says Frank M. Sasser, BH
Brunswick county welfare officer. 1 BH
Mr. Sasser says that efforts
now are being made to secure a f B
person for this post, and he ex- I Hfi
pects the work to be able to
move forward in a normal manner
within the next few days. M
Meanwhile, he wishes citizens , j^Hj
of the county to bear in mind
that nothing is to be gained by
visiting the local office. Notice
will be sent out just as soon as Ml
actual work of signing can begin.
H
Mr. Sasser and County Attor- . M
rey S. B. Frink attended a eon- H
ference in Raleigh last week on
this matter and had personal tallis
with Mrs. W. T. Bost, state 1
director of I'ublic Welfare, about |^H
the situation in Brunswick court
Six Cases Tried I
In County Court >
Matters Of Minor Impor- 'H|
tance Disposed Of Here
In Recorder's Court On Hj
Wednesday Before Judge Hj
Joe W. Ru^rk H
Six cases of minor importance ; H|
were disposed of here in Recorder's
Court Wednesday before
Judge Joe W. Ruark. SI
Perl Collum, white, was tried
for assaulting a female, but the |H
judgment in this case was h?J(I <
open for one week. *
Joe Bellamy, colored, was i^H
found guilty of driving a motor j
vehicle while he was under the Bl
influence of intoxicating liquor,
He was required to pay a fine
of $50.00, the costs of the case j
and his driver's license was re- J B|
voked for one year. 9
Wesley Brown, colored, pleaded j 9
guilty to charges of transporting I Bfl
intoxicating liquor. He was given
three months on the roads, j
this sentence being suspended
upon payment of the costs, and I
upon the further condition that | H|
the defendant remain of good : |H
behavior. |H
Earl Babson, white, was char- H
ged with reckless operation of a H
motor vehicle. An action of nol^ |9
pros with leave was taken in Y
this case. H
In a case growing out of an ! |H
automobile accident, Phillip Lof- 1 H
tin and Lonnie Peterson each in-1
dieted the other for reckless ope- ! 9
ration. A compromise was reach- I H
ed. the cases were consolidated I 9
and each defendant was let off i^H
with paying one-half the costs. flj
Clement Milliken, white, was 9
found guilty of violating the rul- H
cs of the road. Judgment was 9
suspended upon payment of the
costs. K
Tide Table I
I Following Is the tide table
{ for Southport during the next B
week. These hours are appro- jfl
xlmately correct and were furnished
The State Port Pilot
through the courtesy of the
Cape Fear Pilot's Association. B
High Tide Low Tide
Thursday, July 1 B
12:49 a. m. 7:14 a. m. II
1:34 p. m. 8:26 p. m.
Friday, July 2 ||
1:45 a. m. 8:24 a. m. |
2:29 p. m. 9:32 p. in.
Saturday, July .3 B
{ 2:47 a. m. 9:30 a. m. jB
3:33 p. m. 10:33 p. m. KB
Sunday, July 4 ^B
4:00 a. m. 10:31 a. m. B
4:41 p. m. 11:28 p. m. B
.Monday, July 5 j
5:15 a. m. 11:28 a. m. H
5:45 p. m. B
Tuesday, July 6 |
6:19 a. m. 12:24 a. m. ]B|
6:43 p. m. 12:26 p. m. B
Wednesday, July 7 B
7:15 a. m. 1:18 a. m.
7:36 p. m. 1:22 p. m. B