I .Most Of The News
I All The Time
(olume ten no.
^^ffSSSSSSSSSSmSSSSS^SS^Sk
ilk Inspector
V. 8. Roach Here
Last Thursday
Billcrest Dairy Temporari
|y Degraded By State InI
spector When He Dis
corered Violations Of
Requirements For Grade
ilk ordinance
TO BE ENFORCED
Hoard Of Aldermen Pass
Resolution Extending For
I Six Months, The Selling
Period From
Home Cows
jt.ite Dairy Inspector E. B.
representing the State
ilth. was here ThursB
the Hillcrest dairy
M gnolla dairy, princiB
rees of milk for the city
B
Hillcrest dairy was temB
led when numerous
B the requirements
B :-:.-tion of grade "A"
fl iscovered. The manfl
instructed to label his
f;k "Grade 'D' For Cooking
B (inly" until he has corB
initary conditions of
B
>lia dairy was found
lling all requirements for
il-; p;-. notion or grace "A
Th, milk ordinance adopted by
hoard of aldermen two years
1 provided that after 12 months
the date of adoption of the
I::K ordinance that no milk
Ii be delivered to the final
l:;:nier in Southport except
I grade "A" dairy. This
1 have eliminated all family
I wners who are now furnish?:
rnilk customers.
I In order that no hardship be
Lu^d bv the sudden enforceof
the local milk ordinance,
f Southport board of aldermen
I ssion Thursday night passed
I -.olution extending for six
Iv.ths the clause which will
|r of milk from prlvat:
I * r * k
I "
11: as nscovered by Mr. Roach
p.: few milk producers have
p-. securing their milk permit
I: the city clerk. He pointed
p that the purpose of the local
pf ordinance was to protect
p health of Southport citizens
I: to furnish them milk that
p safe and he stated that he
per wanted to see the local
p enforced or repealed.
Little Bits
i Of Big News
Newt Events Of State*
i Nation and World-Wide
Interest During Past
Week
tor Murder
" * "'in:
.v .>orris, wiuu&m
nd J. L. Harrcll. all of Middle
Sound, were ordered held
in connection with the slaying
f John O. Wood. 58-year-old
'armer, near Scotts Hill early
Sunday morning following a
'"roner's inquest Monday. The
crdict was arrived at after
Harrcll. making a voluntary
; pcavancc with his attorney,
favil Sinclair, before the jury,
repudiated the story of the
footing originally told by the
three men, saying he had "defied
to tell the truth." The
rven first told officers that
Wood had accidentally shot
himself.
Staged
A casual meeting about
three years ago- they couldn't
remember where or when?
Monday blossomed into the encasement
of John Aspinwall
h <.s. volt, youngest and only
"Wiarried son of the presi''c.it.
and Miss Anne Lindsay
Clark, pretty, blonde Boston
debutante.
. J merica
' nplueked eyebrows, mightly
little makeup, a simple, girlish
coiffure, a winsome, unsophis'"ated
smile?fresh, unsoiled
?uty carried 17-year-old
?ctte Cooper of Hackettstown,
x J- to the title of "Miss
America" at the Atlantic
'ty national contest, and
Proved to the world that raoiant
charm flourishes in Am hca
s small towns as well as
r- metropolitan centers.
birthday
Captain Samuel A. Court
*she' grand old man of the
orth Carolina whose history
has told, celebrated his
.' " birthday .anniversary
' ""day. and todajl he laughff'V
said that heiwas headt,J
for 100. 1
'Continued on pagi four)
TH1
34 4-PA
Game Fi
PPMi?2S3B
I
BK?glp:y? fl|
pii k JL jBl
PRIZE CATCH?It is a
from Southport this summer
is shown a part of a catch n
a recent expedition. One of
Seeking Oman
For Emplac
>i
Communication From Office
Of Chief Of Ordinance
In Washington Says
That Obsolete And Condemned
Guns Are Available
LETTER DESCRIBES
COURSE TO FOLLOW
Law Requires That Government
Be At No Expense
In Connection
With Delivering
Cannon
R. O. Johnson, publicity officer
for the Brunswick County j
Post No. 194, American Legion,
received a letter recently from
the office of the chief of ordinance,
in Washington, D. C., stating
that while the supply of German
World War trophies is exhausted,
there are available several
cannon suitable for emplacement
in Franklin Square.
A portion of the letter follows: j
"The only field pieces available
for distribution are some
obsolete and condemned guns
described on the attached list.
These guns are authorized for do- i
nation under existing law to mu- !
nicipalities and war veterans' j
organizations for decorative and
memorial purposes. Photos and j
sketches of some of the guns list- (
1?I
10(1 are aiso uiuugcu.
"If one or two of these field1
I pieces are desired, request signed
by the mayor of your city or the
Commander of your local war:
veterans' organization, should be
submitted direct to this office,
designating the type desired.
"The law provides that the
United States government be at
no expense in connection with
such donations, therefore, all
I packing, handling and transporta-1
tion charges must be paid by the
recipients."
Former Resident
Dies In Florida
Mrs. Lorenzo Medlin died at
her home in Jacksonville, Fla.,
on August 25th after a few days
of illness. She lived in Southport
for about ten years while r
husband was engaged in the
practice of law here.
Mrs. Medlin. who was of a
prominent South Carolina family,
is survived by her husband, one,
son, R. O. Medlin, and two J
daughters, Misses Lillian Reid and
Maggie S. Medlin. Burial was I
held in Jacksonville.
i
Army Men May B<
Investiga
The Southport Civic Club I
is authority for the statement
that the United States Army
will send a fishing party to
Southport some time this
month, or during October. |
The Civic Club also believes
that General Manus McCloskey,
the beloved commander
at Fort Bragg, has mistaken j
its organization for postmas- j
ter L. T. Yaskell, Anyway, j
In a letter to the club the i
I general said:
"I am passing word around
and quoting you as authority
for the fish biting at
Southport. I have already
granted permission to officers
individually to go down and
see if you are a fisherman's
liar."
General McCloskey expressed
the intention of coming
down personally and going i
fishing "Just as soon as my ,
i ST J
A Good
GES TODAY
sh Abound Off S<
notable fact that not a sing]
to the Gulf Stream has retu
lade by members of the New
the fish is a 38-pound Ambei
lental Cannon I
:ement In Park
I
REVIVAL SERVICES
BEING HELD HERE ,
A series 01 revival services (
is being held here this week 1
at the Trinity Methodist church
with the Rev. O. L. Hathaway,
pastor of the Epworth Wesley
Methodist church, of Wilmington
doing the preaching.
The meeting hegan Monday (
night, and services will he held
each evening this week at 8
o'clock. The visiting preacher
is bringing strong gospel messages
that have attracted good
congregations so far.
Acordial invitation is ex- j
tended the public to attend J
this meeting. _
?
Garden Contest |!
Again This Year j
List Of Garden Leaders For 1
Various Clubs Of This '
County Is Given; Club '
Members Are Urged To|!
Enter
t _
Miss Mary E. Thomas, exten- j
sion nutritionist, has announced ,
that the fall and winter garden I,
contest will be sponsored again j
this year. i
A special effort is being made j
to encourage farm families who ,
have formerly grown only col- <
lards or turnip greens during the (
winter to grow a larger variety j)
and better winter vegetables. <
The contest begins October 1, | <
and lasts six months, ending <
\faroh 31 1938. All home demon-1(
stration clubs have a local gar-1 j
den leader with whom any white
family in the county may register ' (
for this contest.
Registration must be completed
during September. The extension service
will furnish to these persons
a record sheet for each of'
the six months during the contest
and a questionnaire to fill out at j
the completion. No narrative j
story of the Garden is required, j.
Following is a list of garden '
leaders:
Mrs. Berlyn Lancaster. Supply,
County chmn.; Mrs. J. J. Peterson,
North West club; Mrs. Mildred
Vareen, Exum club and i
Green Swamp; Mrs. S. K. Bab-il
son, Ash club and Wet Ash; Mrs.lt
Dewey Hewett, Boon's Neck club; (
Mrs. E. W. Cooper, Longwood- ,'
(Continued on Page four) |l
1
e Down To
te Fishing Tales ;
military duties permit me." j'
And of general interest is ;
his statement that he will encourage
organizations to come | J
down and camp out, just as
they used to do. It will be
recalled that on two ocassions,
three and four years ' j
ago, whole companies of soldiers
came down from Fort
Bragg for a two-weeks rest
camp, the men and officers
employing their time and enjoying
themselves fishing.
These trips were made
through the kindness of General
McCloskey and his consideration
of his fine men.
Southport people, know, understand
and like soldiers and
it was a great pleasure to
them here. j
The information from the
Civic Club to the effect that '
the army will come a fishing
again this year will be 1
very pleasing on all sides.
ME
News paper I
Southport, Is
Duthport
jJSL IBS: '
le party that has gone out
rned empty-handed. Above
r Hanover Fishing Club on
rjack.?(Star-News Photo.)
Fine Fishing Is
Pvnorfn/1 F^iifinrr
LlAJiLVlLU 1/ 111 lllg
Full Moon Time
Fishermen Already Are
Looking Forward To The
Finest Fishing Of Season
During Next Two Months
WIDE VARIETY OF
FISHING OFFERED
3ne Favorite Sport Is Fishing
In The River, But
Best Results Are Obtained
By Outside
Parties
The fishing season is just now
starting at Southport. With reflections
of all the different
dnds of weather, mostly bad, of
he past few months, Southport
leople feel that they have good
eason to at least hope for a
letter break for most of the
;ime between now and the last
>f November.
Weather permitting, the fishng
during the coming ten days
should be the best that has been
lad this year. The fish bite durng
the period verging around the
ull moon. They also put in their
ippearance in great numbers for
.he benefit of netmen.
The general opinion is that
Southport will have great fishng
for the next two-and-a-half
n -MAntke if fho lUAntVlPr
jr liu cu iiiujiuio >1 wiv
nan is half way kind. This fishng
will be both inside on the
iver and outside. Thousands of
fine trout are taken with rod
snd reel in the river bays at
Southport each September and
Jctober. Along with them the
'ishermen are kept busy with viMously
biting whiting, spots and
:roakers. Channel drum, rock!lsh
and others of the big sports
idd diversion to the inside fishng.
For the next ten days while
i.he moon is favorable everything
(Continued On Page 4.)
Veterans To Be
Enrolled In CCC
Notice Sent Out From Office
Of Veterans Administration
Gives Information
About Plan
J. S. Pittman, manager of the
S'orth Carolina office of the Ve.crans
Administration, with headluarters
at 212 South Tryon
Street, Charlotte, announces that
beginning on or about October 1
lis office will be authorized tc
select a limited number of white
ind colored honorably discharged
jar veterans for enrollment in
:he Veteran's Contingent, Civilian
Conservation Corps, and that the
/eterans referred to are those
who saw service with the armed
forces of the United States dur
ng the periods of service indi;ated:
World War, April 6, 1917
to July 2, 1921; Spanish War
April 21, 1898 to July 5, 1902:
The Philippine Insurrection, August
13, 1898 to July 5, 1902;
The Moro Expedition (Philippine),
August 13, 1898 to Jul}
15, 1902 and the Boxer Rebellion
June 20, 1900 to May 13, 1901
Mr. Pittman added that honor(Continued
from page 4)
Legion Meeting
Thursday Night
A call meeting of the Brunswick
County Post No. 194
American Legion, was held ii
the Community Center Building
Thursday night.
At the next regular meeting
Jie recently elected officers will
be installed.
POR
n A Good Con
J. C., Wednesday, Sep
Southport Will
Receive Notice
State Program
Assistant Director Of Stat
Board Of Conservatioi
And Development Assur
es Secretary Of Loca
Club Of Recognition
WELCOMES NEWS OF
BIG GAME FISHINf
The News Bureau Conduc
ted In Connection With
Program Will Spread
News Of Southport
Fishing
Stating that he was anxiou
for Southport to reap the fulles
possible benefit from the stat
advertising program, assistant di
rector Paul Kelly of the Deparl
ment of Conservation and Devj
lopment has written the South
port Civic Club expressing grea
interest in the recent big gam
fishing expeditions from South
port.
Mr. Kelly also advised that h
was placing the Civic Club i
line to receive a copy of the lis
of all inquiries regarding Nort
Carolina in order that the clu
! might contact by letter or other
wise all who expressed interes
in the coastal country.
He stated he would immec
iately issue a state release t
the newspapers regarding the bi
game fishing and other attrac
tions at Southport and woul
also have the press bureau to ge
i out some national publicity.
He asked that at any tim
when there was publicity bene
ficial to Southport and vicinit;
he would appreciate it if th
Civic Club secretary would ac
vise them in order that the
could insure further distributio
of the matter. W. P. Sharpe, th
Press Bureau manager, has jus
been instructed by the depart
' ment to include W. B. Kezial
; executive secretary of the Ctvi
Club, on a list of writers who ar
to furnish articles on order t
various publications.
Another Delay
In Bond Hearim
%
Postponement "To See I
The Parties Can Get To
gether" Announced Las
Week; New Date Ocl
ober 12th
Hearing on a petition for
restraining order sought by bond
holders to prevent Brunswic
1 county officials from divertin
money from the county's bon
1 fund to the general fund, slate
1 to be held in Elizabethtown b<
fore Judge I. M. Meekins, of f<
deral district court, has been cor
I tinued until Oct. 12.
11 The continuance was for th
purpose of "seeing if th?f partie
can get together," it was said.
The petition was filed in fee
' eral district court here som
weeks ago by a Bondholder
Protective association prior to fi
ing suit for the recovery c
$342,000 allegedly past due a
payment on principal and interes
1 on the bonds of the county.
Begin Work On
Huge Truck She<
i Storage Garage And Wor!
Shop For County Schoc
Busses Will Be Erecte
At Shallotte By WPA
, A WPA project for the cor
> struction of a truck storage gai
i age and work shop at Shallott
I will begin this week, accordin
i to officials of the local office.
I The new building will be cor
! structed of metal, and will t
i large enough to house 44 schoi
I busses. Plans for the building ai
on file in the office of the count
superintendent of school.
Also included in the buildin
, will be a worshop in which tli
; county mechanics can do the
repair work on the busses for tt
consolidated schools of the cour
ty.
r ________________
Work Begins On
Water Projec
Work will begin this week o
the WPA project to extend tli
water main and to erect tw
' new fire hydrants on the cit
streets.
One of the new hydrants is I
, be erected on Bowrey Hill ar
l will bring added protection to
f number of houses in that neigl
borhood. The other will I
: placed on the sawdust trail roe
[ near the Brunswick Count
Hospital .
T PII
nmunity
tember 15, 1937
Officials Seekii
For Cour
1 Floating School
I Makes Stop Here
,1 The Polaris, With Several
Boys Aboard In Training
For Naval Academy,
Here On One Of Her
3 Frequent Visits
The Polaris, floating school of
Capt. and Mrs. William McD.
Pond, a handsome little yacht,
j made one of its frequent stops
; here last week. They were homeward
bound to Charleston after
s J a summer cruise along the coast
into New England states.
The boat touches at Southport
e at least twice each year, and
i- Captain and Mrs. Pond and their
.. young charges never fail to ex,
press their pleasure at their
visits. The ten or more young
l" students who compose the crew
it are in training for the naval acae
demy. Under the direction of
the captain they do all the work
nf Vianrllincr tho ahin an auvillarv
] ? 6 I'' ?" J
| sailing vessel. Regular studies
e! are pursued while the ship is on
n its cruises.
it j Incidently, the Civic Club has
h1 recently made a contact that
b gives strong assurance of a naut-;
| ical school tiiat will make Southport
its home port. Expectations
it (Continued on Page Four) |
? Loan Program
? Has Been As
!t =1
I??????????
! ENSIGN COTTON IS
J REDETAILED TO CAMP
e |
I- Ensign K. R. Cotton, for the
y past year junior officer at
n Camp Sapona, last week ree
ceived notice that he was re't
detailed for service in the
" Civilian Conse nation Corps.
l' While there has been no ofI
ficial word regarding his next
e tour of duty, It is expected
0 j that he will be assigned again
to the offici. 1 staff at Camp
Sapona. There has been no
word to the contrary.
Since he came here about a
year ago Ensign Cotton has
f gained a reputation for being
> one of the most capable men
^ ever assigned the local camp.
i
- Cooper Running
J Brunswick Farm
K Keport Has It That WilS
mington Mayor Has Good
d Crop This Year On His
,. Farm In This County
j, Mayor Thomas E. Cooper is
e successful tobacco farmer, on
e a comparatively small but nevers
theless profitable scale.
I_ The mayor disclosed that he
e has so far this season sold about
s. 12,000 pounds of tobacco at an I
. | average price of about 25 cents
|f a pound.
s Mayor Cooper has four acres
!t planted in tobacco and has one
curing barn on his Brunswick
| county farm near Town Creek. He
expects to market 2,000 pounds
: or more before the close of the
1 selling season.
J "Raised in the tobacco patch,"
as he put it, near Mullins, S. C.,
! Mayor Cooper has a keen know!
ledge of growing, grading and
k 1 curing the leaf.
il The mayor's farm this season,
J he disclosed, has also produced
140 tons of timothy hay, 250
i bushels of corn, 200 bushels of
I sweet potatoes and a good crop
.. j of cucumbers and squash. The
e ! farm boasts 100 heads of hogs.
- Street Working Cr
* To Control
y ?
The sand spur, mutual foe
? of the barefoot boy and his
silk-hosed big sister, is being
le outlawed this year in Southi
port, and every possible
effort is being made to minimize
the unpleasant con!
tacts with this plant nui|
sance.
t j 'i"wo crews are at work
this week, under the direcn1
tion of Acting-Chief of Pole
lice Mel Lewis, cutting the
'o sand spurs that grow along
;y the streets and side walks of
Southport with the idea of
to getting them out of the way
id before they mature and leave
a their seed for next year's
i- crop. The current production
>e is not completely formed,
id and as fast as the grass and
;y weeds are cut they are loadI
td on t city truck and are
- ,0T
|~
iHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
ig Parole G
ity Prison Hero
:
Johnie Varnum, Convicted
At October, 1932, Termj
Of Superior Court For ,
Murder Of Couple, Has
Been Good Prisoner
RECENT ACT OF
HEROISM NOTED
Four People From High , ,
Point Were Saved By
Him From Drowning
In Surf At Holdens p
Beach Kt
c
There is much local sentiment
in favor of a parole for Johnie
Varnum, Brunswick county convict,
who recently saved the lives i
of four persons at Holdens Pil
Beach. ing
Varnum was tried at the Oct- th<
ober, 1932, term of Brunswick a
county Superior court for the sue
murder of his wife and another pa;
man. Faced with a charge of first "i
degree murder, he entered a plea wa
of nolo contendre to a charge tha
of manslaughter and was given the
20 years in the state penitenti- hir
ary. Judge W. A. Devin presided ]
at the trial. Ci\
From prison camp authorities' mil
it has been learned that during fol
the five years that Varnum has I ma
served he has been a model pri- ed
soner. He was assigned the state- coi
owned fishing camp at Holden's nei
Beach when that business began ap
operations several weeks ago, his
(Continued on page 4.) uoi
| on'
j. * \to\
i-onunuauon
isured Farmers ?*
C pel
I Rural "Rehab" Program vi<
Will Continue Under Therm
i Farm Security Administration,
Announces C. D. Se
Pickerrell "P1
1 wi
FEDERAL LOANS MADE "v
TO NEEDY FARMERS^
! cp
FCA Will Also Conduct ou
The Tenant Loan Pro- gU
gram For Purchase
And Improvement Of Q
Farms For Ten- ij
ant Farmers 11
T
The rural rehabilitation super|
vised loan program will continue
I as heretofore, under the newly' Si
! established Farm Security Ad-1
ministration, of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, C. D. Pi- j
kcrrell County Supervisor in char- j
ge of Rural rehabilitation work in
Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus and
New Hanover counties announced
early this week from his office ar
in Whiteville, following assuran- ca
ces received from George S. Mit- en
I chell, Regional Director of the fh
Farm Security Administration in j in(
I Raleigh. : ha
| Mr. Pickerrell stated that the sh
I Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant! 0f
j Act, wmcn tne r arm oecurnj pa
! Administration will administer,
! provides for continuation of the j ca
rural rehabilitation and farm tei
(Continued on Pace Four) Sh
????? nu
Sportsmen Have -h
Fingers Crossed be
N<
Considering that this week has
witnessed a stormy period on be
the coast, both above and below sei
Southport, the weathwise are an
predicting that the coming sever-! da
al days will bring fine weather so
to this section. Oc
Such reports are hailed with 20
gladness by sportsmen here and
all over North Carolina. The da
early part of next week, practi- cil
[ cally all the week, will afford fine 1
| marsh hen shooting, regardless of thl
the weather. If the weather an
(happens to be good, the trout
fishing will be at its best for the
year and the shooting and fishing 1
1 combined will draw hundreds to |
| Southport.
ew Is Out ,
Sand Spur Crop ;
carried away. j
One of the features of the
campaign to eradicate the
hated sand spur has been to
hoe off all the vegetation for ^
ten inches on either side of ,
the paved side walks. This
means that no over looked >
spurs can grow near enough ?
the pavement to trouble the
late-fall barefoot travelers. {
There really is the silk f
stocking angle on this control
measure too, for it is 7
reliably reported that noth- ! 7
ing will start a run quite so (
quickly as a sand spur. 7
So, in addition to the ere- ' 7
dit the project deserves
from a clean-up point of view ! 8
there can be added the gener- [ 8
al approval of those who will |
be glad to kow that there [ 8
will be no bumper crop of 9
sand spurs this fall. 1
The Pilot Covers |
Brunswick County
!
I;
?. l'
$1.50 PER YEAR
luide Licenses
Required Only
For Hired Guide
ical Sportsmen Will Have
Privilege Of Taking Friends
On Hunting Expedition
Without Buying License
CENSE REQUIRED
FOR PROFESSIONALS ;
gulations Regarding Lienses
Clearly Defined In
letter To The Southport
Civic Club Here
\ recent announcement in The
ot regarding marsh hen hunt- j
; gave many Brunswick people
s impression that if they took
friend from up state out for
:h sport they would have to
y $5.25 for a guide license. i j>
rhis was according to the game
rden, who omitted to state
it the above applied only to
>sc who took people out for j
e or other consideration,
[n a letter to the Southport
ric Club the office of Comssioncr
John D. Chalk made the
lowing direct reference to the
itter of where license is requirand
where it is not:?"Of
irsc, you realize that this (the
:essity of a license) does not
ply to the person that guides !{
friends or that guides and
?s not accept remuneration, but
ly to those who are guiding
hire."
From the above it is clear that
y resident of the county can j
te his friends out and guide
;m on marsh hen hunting ex- vj
ditions without any license bcf
required in the case, pro- , ?{
led he is not accepting pay- 1
nt for the service.
With the full moon coming on j j
ptember 21st, hundreds of
artsmen should be in Brunsck
county the first four or F i
e days of next week for marsh
n hunting. They are required
have the regular hunting licen- , j
but the friends who take them ' j
t are not required to have 4 I
lide's license.
portsmen Ready
or Opening Date
>lit Dove Season Will
Open Today (Wednesday)
And Marsh Hen
Season Already Is Open;
Deer Season Begins October
1st . [
Red circles should be put
ound numerous dates on the
lendar to help sportsmen rem- f
iber some of the most popular
ooting in the country can be
iulged in, the world in general i
s been informed by "Bill" j
arpe, one of the ballyhoocrs
the state's advertising cam- I
ign. I
"But before mutilation of the j
lendar begins, here is an in- til
-esting prelim," writes Mr. in
arpe, "Marsh hens, rails, galli- j I
les and sora. The season on 1H
ese spindle legged, stilt-walk- IH
f shorebirds began on Septem- I
r 1. and will continue through H
wember 30." .[J
On the fifteenth of Septem- I
r comes the first of two dove j
asons when powder and shot . til
gle skyward at these speeding .1 jfl
rts all over the state. The sea- < H
ns are rrom aepiemncr id 10 ;
:tober 15 and from December I
to January 31. I
While "doodling" on the calen- V I
r, says Mr. Sharpe, heavy f
cles should go around October f
to emphasize the beginning of j
s deer hunting season, and bear , If
d squirrel hunting in the east- ! j
(Continued on Page 4)
a . ... i. . . ~T i '
ride Table
Following is the tide table '
'or Southport during the next ;
veek. There hours are appro- '
dmately correct arid were fur- {
lished The State Port Pilot j
through the courtesy of the I
Cape Fear Pilot's Association. !' 1
High Tide t-ow Tide I H
TIDE TABLE 9
Thursday, September 16 9
1:57 a. m. 11:10 a. m ! M
1:11 p. m. 11:43 p. m. ' I
Friday, September 17 'II
>:46 a. m. 11.56 a. m. I
i:58 p.
Saturday, September 18 I
1:37 a. m. 13:34 a. m. .S I
i:.'in p. m. 13:13 p. ni. ? W
Sunday, September 19 J
:03 a. m. 1:06 a. m. ill
tl7 p. m. 1:27 p. m. ' I
Monday, September 20 |
:S9 a. m. I : Hi a. in I
:55 p. 2:13 p. m. . M
Tuesday, September 21 f I
1:18 a. m. 2:27 a. m. f M
1:37 p. m. 2:57 p. iu. i [| I
Wednesday, September 23 M I
1:58 a. m. 3:06 a. m. k jj I
1:21 p. m. 3:41 p. tmr 1