I Most Of The News
I All The Time
Jolume TEN NO
Bctober Term Of
| Superior Court
I Comes To Close
B>iminal Court Term Pre
sided Over By Judge E.
H \\. Cranmer Came To
I End Wednesday Morning
After Trying Minor Cas
es __
BjL'MBER of cases
are carried over
*ifteen Years Given Negro
for Killing His Wife I
Was Maximum Sen- I
I tence Passed During
The Session
The October term of Brunscounty
superior court for
trial of criminal cases came
a close Wednesday morning
ys devoted to the
B:sposal of cases of minor imH
Judge E. H. Cranmer
H . presiding jurist.
I Maximum sentence for the
H?rri was given James Ballard.
Kharged with slaying his wife, I
ided guilty to charges of
I Manslaughter. He was sent to
K ids for fifteen years.
| r \v Andrews, tried for 3
1 of the prohibition law.!
I ,s juired to pay a fine of
l-i ?i ind the costs. There was!
I . provision that the de-J
I emaln of good behavI
of this to be furnished
[ term of Superior court.
I against Willie Stew-j
I C ly Crawford for breakI
entering was nol prosI
ith leave.
I se charging Obie and
ESellers with reckless operI
i motor vehicle was retarded
to Recorder's court.
I J. C. Canady and J. S. HewI::
material witnesses in the
list charging Carl Walton, Obie
fcliers and Eddie Sellers with
IpMeiy failed to appear. Each
ku fined $200.00, and was retailed
to post a bond of $500.
tThe following cases were contefdl:
"Hubert Witrn.n.s, breakp:
and entering: Edwin and
pstus Hinton, larceny: Ed Evans.
assault with a deadly weap:
Walter Ballard, assault with
Kent to kill: Ernest Ballard,
assault with intent to kill; Elvell
Russ. seduction: Willie Bryan;
and Fred Harber, murder;
Wood Hewett and Lloyd, assault
and hit and run driving.
tittle Bits
Of Big News
' Newt Events Of State,
! Halion and World-Wide
| Interest During Past
Week
I
I ?
uCandidate
Representitive Frank Wills
I Hancock, of Oxford, fifth disI
irict Congressional represenI
tative since 1930, Tuesday anI
nounced he will oppose SenI
ator Robert Rice Reynolds for
the Democratic nomination for
the Senate in the Democratic
I primary next spring. Hancock,
I much talked of to make the
I race, issued his announcement
in the home of his opponent?
I Reynolds, who already had
I announced 'his plans to seek
I election for a second term.
I Reynolds defeated Senator
I Cameron Morrison in 1932.
W/r Fair
N'orth Carolinians went in
record-breaking first-day numkrs
Tuesday to see the glitI
tering pageantry of their
State Fair unfolded before
them with a brilliance that
a"gurs well for the State's
success in handling its own
exposition. Milling throngs
I Jammed the midway and exhiI
tition halls by midaftemoon,
I and last night additional thouI
sands poured into the faring
exposition grounds to
set a new record for recent
I ^ars in opening day attendI
ance.
Wkden Mills
Ogden L. Mills, an aloof
'nstocrat of American poli'
and one of the great
eaders of the once powerful
republican old guard, died
I "unday of a heart attack.
' e was stricken suddenly?
% three days ago he had
I Played a vigorous golf game
p1th, friends?in the old Red
rick and Brownstone Mills
uwnhonse. His death occurI
t*' ^Ust' two afid a half monI
sr"S after that of f1'8 predeces_
' as secretary of the treaurar.
Andrew W. Mellon,
t'-ontlnued on Page Four)
THI
38 4-PAGES
Brunswick Coui
Be Instal
j|cM.
B. Watkins, Popular As-1 .
sistant Clerk Of Superior \
Court, Will Be Installed
As District Legion Commander
STATE INSTALLATION
SCHEDULED TUESDAY
Watkins Has Been Active
In Legion Affairs Of
Brunswick County And
Is A Past Commander
Of Local Post
leer 241
M. B. Watkins, long active in
the affairs of the local post of
the American Legion, and a past
commander of Brunswick County
Post No. 194, will be installed
Tuesday as commander of the
seventh legion district.
This will be a part of the state
installation ceremony, which is _
to be held in Fayetteville, home
of State Commander-elect Hector | p
C. Blackwell. '1
Watkins was automatically el- , i
evated to position of District | (
Commander-elect when Frank M. t
Sasser moved from this district, o
At the state convention, in Dur- c
ham. Sasser was named to com- t
mand this district with Watkins c
I named as his vice-commander. e
Officers Fail In
To Captun
sk!
Edmund Ellisworth, Suspec- i"
ted Of Being His Accomv
i r?_i_i r\? TL- I
puce in noDoery ui i uc
Northwest Store, Taken
Saturday
GUNSHOTS EXCHANGED
DURING THE RAID
; Ability To Scamper Thru
The Woods Made It Possible
For Brunswick's
Number 1 Bad Man
To Escape
A posse of state highway patrolmen,
New Hanover and Brunswick
county officers, captured
Edmund Ellsworth, middleaged
partner of Melvin Mintz, escaped
convict, after an exchange of
shots in a wooded sector near
Maco late Saturday.
Mintz, however, escaped, and
j a search of the woods that continued
until midnight was fruit|
less.
Officers recovered a stolen I
automobile, and supplies which
they said Mintz. and Ellsworth
procured when they robbed the
Peterson general store at North-;
west Friday night.
Officers said Ellsworth admitt- J j
ed being the companion of Mintz
in ransacking the Northwest storeI
where they took a varied assortment
of goods and clothing. They
said he also admitted, with Mintz.
-a. ? on trvmnhilp of C. E.
stealing un auw.? _? ?
Sullivan, of Delco. Thursday night. |
Ellsworth. who officers said i i
told them he had served time in |;
Leavenworth penitentiary as a |,
deserter from the United States n
(Continued on page 4.) J,
navy, was lodged in New Han-ij
over county jail. He will be j j
charged with store breaking, and (
Boxing Bouts At (
Camp Thursday <
i
Several boxing bouts between 1
enrollees of Camp Sapona will j t
be staged Thursday night in the \
recreation hall and the sporting 11
public of Southport is invited to ! t
attend. ! t
Last year several fight pro- j \
grams were held, and consider-11
able local interest was shown 1
in the friendly bouts between the!
well conditioned boys of the CCC 1
camp. i
The bouts will begin at 8i <
o'clock. ; 5
Half As Many I
Marriagf
Here's one for Ripley ... .
and moralists.
Up to date during 1937
there have been exactly onehalf
as many divorces grant- j
ed in Brunswick county Superior
court as there have
been marriage licenses granted
to white couples from the
office of the Register of
Deeds.
During the January term
| of Superior court, which was
' for the trial of civil actions. ,
a record was set when eight
couples had their marriage
bonds legally severed. One J
more divorce was added at
the April term, and' another j
; STi
A Good
TODAY
ity Man To
led As Officer
M. B. \V ATKINS
: i
The selection of Watkins is a
iopular move with his comrades. [
Thursday night during the joint;
nstallation ceremony held at the
Community Center Building Disrict
Commander J. B. Edwards, j
f Wilmington, introduced the (
ommander-elect and predicated !
hat he would make "the best
ommander the seventh district
ver had".
Their Effort
3 Melvin Mintz
BRUNSWICK NOW
PRODUCING FOOD
The secretary of the South- |
port Civic Club claims that j
right now Brunswick county
is producing more foodstuff
in the raw than any other
county in North Carolina.
This claim is based, upon i
the tremendous volume of seafood
that is being taken and
shipped from Southport during
this season. Last week j
figures for three days showed
the shipment of 129,100
pounds of dressed shrimp and
28,400 pounds of fish. This re- j
port is just for shipments
made to Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York, home
consumption not being considered.
There were about 180 shr- j
imp trawlers here last week. 1
Tells Governor
Trees Need Work
R. O. Johnson Recently
Wrote To Ask State's
Chief Executive If There;
Were Any State Agency
To Help In Tree Surgery
R. O. Johnson, contact officer I
'or the Brunswick County Post j
194, American Legion, recently I
vrote to Governor Clyde R.!
Hoey to ask if there is any!
itate agency from which help |
A A fho .
nay fee secured iu piuicu*. u?>,
jeautiful trees of Southport from !
leterioration.
In response to the request, j
governor Hocy expressed con;ern
that "the beautiful trees at |
Jouthport are deteriorating and I
leeding attention." He stated,
lowever, that "the state does
lot have any agency to do this
vork, but the state employs a
;ree surgeon to look after the
rees in Capitol Square and on
he Mansion Grounds . . . when
vork is needed. No appropriaion
is made for work elsewhere
n the state."
The governor suggested that
ocal interested parties might get
n touch with the state forester, i
>r with a special assistant at
State College.
divorces As
i License Sales
seige of separations were
turned loose on the recent
October term when seven
were disposed of.
The total for the year is
16, and but one of these is
for a colored couple. The
total of 30 marriage licenses
granted to white couples just |
doubles the 15 white divorces.
High month for marriage
licenses so far this year was
July, with 6 couples obtaining
their permit to wed during
that 31-day period. Five
couples came in during September,
and two have come
in so far this month.
<
\TE
1 News paper In
Southport, N. G.,
Annual Baptist
Meeting Will Be
Held Next Week
Brunswick Baptist Associa-'
tion Will Be Held Wed-|
nesday And Thursday Of
Next Week at Mill Creek j
Baptist Church
INTERESTING PLAN
FOR THE PROGRAM
Features Included On Twb- I
Day Program Are An- j
nounced By Officials
Of The Brunswick
Association
The annual meeting of the
Brunswick Baptist Association <
will be held next Wednesday and
Thursday at the Mill Creek Bap- ,
tist church.
Officials of the association have 1
worked long and hard to prepare j
the following program, which in- ;
eluded several interesting fea- i
tures: il
Wednesday:? j'
10:00?Devotional, Rev. S. I. j'
Mintz; 10:15?Enrollment of Mes- j i
sengers; 10:30?Religious Litera- <
ture Report, Z. G. Ray. 1
(1) Biblical Recorder; (2)
Charity and Children; (3) Other 1
Periodicals and Literature.
11:00?Mills Home, Rev. J. B. i
Dosher. 1
11:40?Introductory Sermon, Z..
G. Ray.
12:15?Announcements and ad-11
journment. '
Afternoon Session:? '
1:30?Praise and Worship, Lin- j.
dsey Clemmons. j'
1:45?The State of the Church- j1
es:?
(1) One Minute Report from,:
each church.
(2) Preliminary Report on Di-ii
gest of Letters (Blackboard), by i
John Jenrette. ; ]
(Continued on page four)
P.-T. A. Meeting j
Held Last Night
i
Mrs. C. Ed Taylor Elected
President Of Southport
High School Parent-Teachers
Association At The
First Meeting
The first meeting of the year
for the Southport high school j
Parent-Teachers Association was!
held Tuesday evening in the high
school auditorium with a good
number of parents present.
Mrs. C. Ed Taylor was elect- j
ed president, succeeding J. Berg.
She announced that a meeting
of the executive committee will
be held this week, and appointment
of committees will be made
before the next issue of the paper.
Other officers elected were:
Vice-President, Mrs. J. D. Sut- j
ion; oecreiary, mrs. nan;
weeks; Treasurer, Mrs. E. H.
Cranmer.
Enrollment For
Camp Increased
Fifty-Nine New Men Came
In Last Week From Ad-1
joining Counties; Additi-j
onal 55 Enrollees Expec-|,
ted This Month
A total of fifty-nine new en-,
rollees arrived at Camp Sapona
last week, bringing the total up!
to 165 men in the local CCC j
camp. These boys are from ad-1
joining counties.
Fifty-five new enrollees from!
Georgia are expected to arrive]
here for service in the Civilian!
Conservation Corps the last of
this month, and their forces will
swell the enrollment of the local
camp to 220, the largest since
the establishment of Camp Sapona
three years ago.
A number of the old men left
the camp on October 1, leaving
vacant several places of responsibility
in the camp overhead.
Their places have been filled satisfactorily
by other enrollees at
the camp.
Radio Artists To
Appear In County\
Sweney Prosser's Honolulu
Strollers, famous radio broadcasting
stars from W. B. T.,
Charlotte, will appear in person
Saturday night. October 16, at j
the Shallotte high school auditorium.
The program will begin I
at 8:15 o'clock.
The program is being sponsored
by the school, and a large
audience is expected to attend j
this personal appearance performance
of these popular performers.
P0R1
t A Good Comi
, Wednesday, October
Legion Officers
Are Installed In
Joint Ceremony,
More Than A Hundred j
Wilmington Citizens
Came Here On Thursday
Night To Take Part In
Installation
SEAFOOD SUPPER
SERVED AT CAMP
Every Feature Of Program
Ran Off Without Single
Hitch, Being Concluded
With Dance In
Legion Hall
A large group of Wilmington
citizens came down to Southport
Thursday night to participate in
i joint installation of officers of
the Legion Posts, the Legion
Auxiliary and the Forty-andEight.
The program got underway
promptly at 7:30 o'clock with a
seafood supper served in the
mess hall at Camp Sapona, and
once again for the benefit of visitors
members of the mess staff
at the local CCC Camp clearly 1
iemonstrated that they are ex- <
perts. <
At the conclusion of the dinner (
Legion members and their Wil- .
mington visitors retired to the
auditorium of the Community |
Center Building, where the installation
ceremony took place.
Installation services for the in-stallation
of the Legion officers I _
and for the officers of the Forty- [ ~
md-Eight were presided over Dy
District Commander J. B. Edwards;
Mrs. T. J. Gause installed
the new auxiliary officers.
John J. Burney awarded medals
for distinguished service to
Commander-elect Harry M. Symmes,
of Wilmington, Commander
R. C. St. George, of Southport,
and to Bugler Jack Spillman,
of Wilmington.
With the statement that in his
opinion the new seventh district
commander would be the best in
the history, Commander Edwards
introduced to the audience M. B.
Watkins, commander-elect.
Included in the latter's remarks
was an eulogy paid retiring
Commander St. George, of
the local legion post, as he presented
to him the past comman- [
der's medal.
Invocation at the installation I .
ceremony was by the Rev. A. H. I _
Marshall and benediction by the (
(Continued on Page four) t
Local Citizens
Using Air Mail(
Postmaster L. T. Yaskell
Says That Southport's
Participation In "A i r
Mail Week" Increases 8
Demand For Stamps ^
_________ I
This is "Air Mail Week" in 8
North Carolina, and so it has
been officially proclaimed by ?
nvHo r Hopv. As a .
result local sales of air mail ^
stamps have been materially in- t
creased, according to Postmaster c
L. T. Yaskell. r
The idea of this special week is
to acquaint businessmen and pri- h
vate citizens with the speedy *
communication made possible by f
using the air mail route. -5
Two special planes that will C
take off from Kitty Hawk, birth- c
place of aviation, will cover the 8
state and make stops at 45 citi- ^
es who do not have regular air- ^
mail service in an effort to dem- ,
a
onstrate during the week the real
value of air mail service. ^
Attractive Book
Covers Distributed
Two thousand book covers
prepared by the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Co., in co-operation
with the State Department
of Conservation and Development,
have been distributed to
the five consolidated schools of
this county.
On the outside of the covers
are attractive pictures stressing
the importance of protecting the
forests against the devastation
of fire, and important rules of
forest fire control are printed
on the front of the cover.
Presiding Elder
Holds Services
Presiding Elder W. A. Cade
was guest speaker Sunday even- (
lng at the Epworth League meeting
and afterwards preached the
sermon for the evening service.
Immediately following this
meeting he presided over the
fourth quarterly conference.
I 1
r phi
nunity
13th, 1937 PUBLISHED
Making Mo
M
^ y** "** "
SYRUP?It's syrup cooking t
whether the juice that is being c
>r from ribbon cane, farmers wh<
)f this kind this year are glad
lelp out the family food budget (
3ne Never Know
To Be Found Ir
-*
Anyt
NEW EDUCATIONAL To
ADVISOR AT CAMP | Ra
. Tr
Duncan C. Hunter arrived pQ
this week at Camp Sapona,
where he will take over the CLEj
duties of educational advisor.
Mr. Hunter replaces H. YV.
Slack as director of the edu- |Q__a
cational program at the local \tf,
camp. The latter has moved
to Wilmington, where he has 8,C
Become connected with a lead- I
ing insurance company.
The new educational advisor It's
has had considerable experi- shrim
ence in educational work in w|j0 ,
CCC camps. He is no Stranger
in Southport, for he was oa 8
stationed here during his two I South
week's training period before new,
given his first assignment. drag
on thi
Mor
1 np Salisb
rtate treasurer
Proves A Jonah otherv
ed to
Charles M. Johnson Was In (l<^e
Party That Jumped Six usua|
Deer Monday, But Failed shells,
To Get A Single Shot j bottor
Hon. Chas. N. Johnson, trcaurer
State of North Carolina, ancj v
lid not even get a shot at a deer (
Jonday while hunting in Brunwick
with several companions. r>Half
a dozen deer were jump- '
id, not all of them being bucks, ] j
ind several shots were fired,
thaan hoino- hv Whit Marks. T
""" B
if Raleigh, who brought down a, count.
>eautiful buck with what his [ j)r f
ompanions described as beautiful | sorit j
narkmanship. 1 and I
Only two dogs were taken. The jeep
mnters were Treasurer Johnson, stubb
>en Marshall, and Whit Marks, at i;
f Raleigh, Sasa Fodale, C. E. trout
Jause, R. I. Mintz, and L. T.} sea 1
faskell, of Southport, Gilbert, and way
Jharles Reid and C. R. Foulke, 1:15
if Winnebow, C. A. Atkinson, Fro
ind W. D. Anderson, of Leland. Civic
rhe indications were that there that
irere plenty of deer, the hunters partie
eing able to jump the half end.
ozen. trout,
Southport Colore*
Claims To Be 1C
Nieces, nephews aid oth- ] she
er relatives of Aunt Mary O
Anne Galloway, colored resi- the
dent of Southport, honored the
her last Tuesday with a prol
birthday party that was in mai
celebration of her 107th fact
birthday anniversary. ive.
Aunt Mary herself isn't horr
sure how old she really is. wit!
One of the nieces is author- ed
ity for the statement that ing.
she is 107. "That's what doei
they gives her credit for to
the courthouse," she stated, j acci
No thorough search has been ' and
made of the records to 1 she
check on this bit of infor- old
mation. j wai
The aged darkie says, j "D?
however, that she was a I '
grown woman when the war I Th?
between the states broke out, wai
and she claims that she re- S
members a number of things J dre
of historic significance. "I ' ed
remember de fall of Ft. I chi:
Fisher an' things like dat," | 59
OT
EVERY WEDNESDAY
lasses
i jg+Af
JK&g* i
.. . t
i
J ,
?
t. - :- (
ime in this section, and ;
ooked is from sorghum i
> have produced a crop t
to have their syrup to
during the winter.
s What Is !
i Shrimp Net j
hing From A Seahorse '
A 1000-Pound Sting
y May Be Found In 1
awl Following Drag ]
r Shrimp
\RING NET AND
SORTING IS JOB ,
l
n Floor Is Covered
:h Many Things Be- '
le Shrimp And Fish,
And All Come Up
all in the days work to the
p trawler but the landsman
?oes out on one of the 130
that are now operating at
port will find something
and interesting in every
that is made, and emptied
e deck of the boat,
iday Atorney T. K. Carlton
ury, and W. B. Keziah
out on the trawler of Capri.
T. Bowmer. Their plans
to fish, but winds willed
vise, and the skipper decidput
in the day at trawling
inshore.
second drag brought up the
amount of shrimp, fish,
and other things from the
n of the ocean. The biggest
was a sting ray that was
ited to weigh 500 pounds
vhich was cleared from the
Continued on page 4.)
hing Party
1/Dnirb Haul!
r m. i?w i/ Yf t,",v ? ? ?
ving Fairth, in Rowan
yr, early Tuesday morning
!. E. Brown, G. D. Robertit.
P. Lyerly,, Frank Nancr
Carr H. Lingle went out
sea fishing aboard the Raj j
s and were back in port
2:15 o'clock with 75 fin<
and over 300 pounds o
sass. They were on thei i
home with their catch a I
o'clock yesterday afternoor |
m inquiries received by th |
Club the indications ar
a great number of fishin i
s will be here this week '
Expectations are fine fo |
blues and mackerel.
J Resident
(7 Years Olc
said.
ther elderly residents of
town are authority for
fact that Aunt Mary
oably is past the century
fk in years. Despite this
. she is surprisingly actShe
lives in her own
ie, which she paid for
ti money which she earnwhile
washing and ironIncidentally.
she still
s washing and ironing.
She never has been sick,
ording to her own story,
she thinks the reason
has lived to such an
age is that she always
i taken good care of.
y was good to me when
wuz a slave," she said,
s late James Galloway
3 her master.
Ihe never had any chiln
of her own, but rearthirteen
of her brother's
Idren. Her husband died
years ago.
.H
The Pilot Covers 1
Brunswick County 9
$1.50 PER YEAR 1
Schools Given I
Attention Of I
Grand Jury I
detailed Report Made By 9
Members Of That Body I
Indicates Need Of Minor B
Repairs And Improve- 9
ments For Several 9
\LL INSTITUTIONS 1
VISITED BY BODY
Report Praises Condition Of I
County Home And Of S
Courthouse And Jail; I
Latter Two In Need 9
Of Repairs H
Following is a copy of the re- B
>ort made by the grand jury last jfl
veek to Judge E. H Oranmcr B
it the expiration of their in estigation:
JR
State of North Carolina H
Srunswick County fl
To The Honorable E. H. Cran- IB
ner, Judge Presiding: 6
"We, the Grand Jury for the IB
'all term, 1937, Superior Court 9
)f Brunswick County convened I
it the Court House in South- S
>ort, N. C. respectfully submit B
:he following report: Q
"We have examined fourteen B
Jills and have returned thirteen 9
rue bills and one not true bill. B
"We have made one present- IB
nent, and have examined Reports B
>f the following Justices of the |B
Peace: M. D. Anderson, A. W. 9
Smith, J. B. Atkinson, L. H. B
Phelps, H. A. Mintz, M. B. |B
IVatts, J. B. Ward and M. S. B
Janey. S
"We have examined the Court |B
Bouse, and find it in good con- jBj
lition except bad plastering over
head in the hall on ground floor Ml
ind retunda upstairs. We re- 9j
commend that necessary repairs iH
be made. We find all offices in Eg
good condition, anil records well <1
"The jail is well kept and prl- 9
soners well cared for. We find 9
that repairs to this institution fl
recommended by the Grand Jury ffl
at October Term, 1938, have .not M
been made. We repeat our re- jfl
cc inmendation in this matter. 9
"We find the County Home in
splendid condition. Inmates ap- B
parently well cared for and contented,
a splendid crop has been '|H
made there this year. The Coun- B
ty is indeed fortunate to have fl
Mr. B. C. Williams as Superin- S
tendent of the Home. I
We visited the County Hos- fl
pita 1 and desire to compliment
the Management and personnel B
for the very fine and efficient B
operation of this institution. fl
However, the building is badly jS
in need of repair, roof is full fl
of leaks, soiling and injuring Lie ,B
interior. We recommend that fl
cover he put over the entrance.
used for the receiving and dis- ^B
charging of patients. We also B
recommend that an electric stove fl
be installed in the kitchen, as fl
this would materially decrease ^B
the cost of the operation of this ^B
"We have visited the schools
of the county, and report in de- 'fl
tail as follows: I. ^B
"Southport: Everything at this I 9
school is in good condition ex- HI
cent the need of one bus, as! IH
the present number of busses not I 9
adequate to transport pupils. H
"Leland: Walls are bad,' re- I
mlting from leaks in roof. Ef- H
"ort has been made to repair |B
hese leaks, but with only parial
success. Ten windowshades ffl
ire needed, two door stops and 9
>lackboard. 9
"Bolivia: This school is in | 9
*ood condition as to building and; ^9
(Continued on Page four) 9
Tide Table I
Following is the tide table 9
for Southport during the next 9
week. These hours are appro- 9
xlmately correct and were fur- fil
nlsbed The State Port Pilot r-fl
through the courtesy of the I
Cape Fear Pilot's Association.
High Tide Cow Tide
TIDE TABLE M
Thursday, October 14 B
2:06 a.m. 9:46 a. ro.
3:06 a. m. 9:46 a. m. jB
3:20 p. m. 10:16 p. m. 9
Friday, October 15 B
4:08 a. m. 10:38 a. m. M
4:19 p. m. 11:01 p. m. fl
Saturday, October 16
5:01 a. ni. 11:26 a. m. 9
5:15 p. m. 11:45 p. m. B
Sunday, October 17 9
5:46 a. m. B
6:03 p. m. 12:14 p. m. B
.Monday, October 18 B
6:28 a. m. 12:26 a. m. B
6:48 p. m. 1:02 p. m.
Tuesday, October 19 B
7:10 a. mi. 1:10 a. m. B
7:33 p. m. 1:49 p. m. 9
Wednesday, October 20 9
7:52 a. m. 1:54 a. m. . 99
8:17 p. m. 2:36 p. m. 9