H
I Most Of The News
I All The Time
VOLUME TEN no. i
Two Childr<
I School Bi
I At Lela
?
jmoke In The Green Swamp J
I" Given As Principal FacI
tor In Accident Near
North West Today
nvo children are
taken to hospital
Hjeveral Children Suffered
I Cuts And Bruises, But |
I None Of Their Injuries
Was Regarded As
Serious
I . of the thirty-five chilI
.. riding i" a Brunsw:cR counI
s,hool bus in the Northwest
B<-rot far from Delco in
P , county was seriously hurt
B.; iv morning in an accident
iltributeil to a dense smoke in
I... Croon Swamp area.
I Rav Brew, the driver of the
H orated of blame,
extreme caution
H the bus through
ji . Mae Woodaide, the
- Superintendent of
said that from inB
she had gained re- j
H _ the accident none of the
B - seriously hurt, and
I is regarded as an una void-1
B
B ol th( children in the bus]
B carried to a Wilmingtonl
' "wo not thoueht
IB p:k,n. ->??. ^ c,?
I v injured Others
I aid at the scene
I lent.
I The bus was en route to Leconsolidated
school when;
I happened. Accord*!
I . 'ii information received here.
the vicinity of the North
I ffice. Brew was opeI
bus in the same diI
th a truck with a tra.ilari
both were proceeding
I- . lense smoke cautiI
at a slow rate of
I The bus was struck by the
I : the truck, it was said.
I the bus itself was right padI
y iaiuaged.
I J. P., Pridgen and
I Iman Ferrell were called to
I of the accident imI
lft( r it happened, and
I shortly after the noon
h ur. after investigating the afjlittle
Bits
II Of Big News
ffewj Events Of State,
Nation and World-Wide
interest During Past
Week |
Shanghai Falls
Shanghai fell Tuesday to a |
'My excited Janpanesc army
"hich swept across the oncebitterly
defended Soochow creek
m the western fringes of the
teviiy guarded international set- |
tlment. Before noon Japanese le-!
fxns captured Hungjao airdrome j
--China's Sarajevo where the i
spark fell which started the
Chinese-Japanese conflict in the |
Shanghai region. Retreating Chi-1
ps, who left Chinas]
P eat commercial city within the
r>ar se battlements, fired num'
'us buildings throughout the
Hungjao area as they fell back
'aid winter defense lines far?er
to the west.
McDonald Dies
J Ramsay MacDonald. who
se through Labor's ranks
from Scottish poverty to be"inie
thrice Prime Minister of i
' reat Britain, died suddenly [
Tuesday aboard a cruise ship |
'"'P.-! for South America. Dr.;
lir MacKinnon, MacDonaW's
son-in-law, received news I
rV radio of the death of Bri- j
tain's first Labor Prime Min- i
' The man who was born
the son of a Scottish farmer \
and spurned an earldom only
'his year, died aboard the
'earner Rcina del Pacifico at
' > p. m.. apparently of a
heart attack.
ft (cord Crob
I1 f Roosevelt administration
wintered a new obstacle Monm
its search for a solution
^'"i crcp surplus problem when
"feral crop reporting board
I Continued on page four)
-itchell county farmers have
' -ered and used over 800 tons
, =rcund limestone this fall,
'-"eased acre yields of corn are
''"f-f- this season largely as a
. * c,t the soil improvement
v rif started mat year.
TH1
12 4-PAGES
en Hurt In
as Accident
nd Monday
Investigator
. 1 y?
m&Sf *%
?
CORPORAL PRIDGEN
Basketball Sch
Or a T*rn Fn
J-'* uhii a. v
Members Of Schedule Committee
Draft Program
Which Will Call For
Two Games With Each
Opponent
SCHEDULE IS FOR
GIRLS AND BOYS
All Games Are Scheduled
For Either The Southport
Gym Or The Gymnasium
At Waccamaw
High School
Members of the schedule committee
for the Brunswick County
Athletic Association met Monday
afternoon at Bolivia and drew
the schedule of games to be
played by Brunswick county high
school teams this season before
the tournament early in March.
The following schedule, which
was drawn up by the committee,
includes games for both girls
and boys:
Bolivia vs. Southport, Southport.
December 3; Shallotte vs.
Waccamaw, Waccamaw. December
7; Shallotte vs. Leland, Waccamaw.
December 10: Southport
vs. Waccamaw. Southport, December
17; Leland vs. Waccamaw.
Waccamaw. January 4 : Shallotte
vs. Bolivia, Southport. January
7: Bolivia vs. Waccamaw, Wac?
1 * I olonrl VS.
camaw, January x-t, ?
Southport. Southport, January 11;
Balivia vs. Leland. Waccamaw,
January 18; Shallotte vs. Southport,
Southport, January 21; Bolivia
vs. Southport. Southport,
January 25: Shallotte vs. Waccamaw.
Waccamaw. January 28;
Shallotte vs. Iceland, Southport,
February 1; Southport vs. Waccamaw,
Waccamaw, February 4:
Shallotte vs. Bolivia, Waccamaw,
(Continued on Page 4)
Yacht Club Ofi
Decide On R<
The Carolina Yacht Club,
of Wrightsville and Wilmington,
will hold its annual meeting
Monday night and it is
understood that at this meeting
tentative plans may be
made for the big 1988 yachting
regatta which will be
put on by the various clubs
of the South Atlantic Yachting
Association, presumably
at Southport.
With Southport closely cooperating
with the Carolina
Yacht Club this summer
' and anxious to do so again
next year, the Southport
Civic Club, Monday advised
Commodore W. W. Storm of
the fact that the International
Moth Class Association
would officially participate
next year, and that the famed
little Paris Mountain
Yacht Club, of Greenville, S.
C., was also coming in for
the big event. The letter to
Commodore Storm was as
J follows:
"In anticipation of the
melting on the loth we feel
| that we should advise your
splendid organization that
the y.*.t?ip&.tia??l Moth Class
j Asso$i#ti?? tea designated
E ST.
A Goo<
TODAY
Coverage Given
Employment In
Census Report
Questions Contained In
Card To Be Distributed
Next Week Covers Employment
Question From
All Angles
PRESIDENT SENDS
HIS MESSAGE, TOO
Any Difficulty Experienced
In Filling Out Questionaire
May Be Called To
Attention Of Local
Postmaster
A complete coverage of the
employment situation as it exists
in the United Staates will
be complied of the following
questions
Full name? do you live on a
farm full address? totally unI
employed and want more work ?
Partly employed and want more
l work? Working at WPA, NY A,
ICCC or other emergency? Are
j you able to work ? Age last
birthday? Race? Sex? How
[ many hours did you work last
I week ? How many weeks did you
! work during the last 12 months ?
What is your occupation, or kind
i of work ? kind of business or
industry in which you did, or
are doing, this kind of work ?
j How many other workers are
j there in your family living in the
! same household with you ? How
imanv of these workers are total
I (Continued
on page 4.)
edule Is
r Season's Play
SENT TO ROADS
FOR "JUST CAUSE"
For the past week the
Brunswick jail has been empty
and barren. Willie Bryant,
awaiting trial on a technical
charge, was the last jwMtoncr,
and some days ago he felt
an attack of loneliness. He
went on a rampage and tore
up the plumbing to his cell.
As the original case against
him was not ready for trial,
Willie was summoned into the
Recorder's court last week and
asked whait he tore the plumbing
up for.
Willie was both nonchalant
and reticent. He answered the
question briefly with, "Just
cause."
Accordingly Judge J. W.
Ruark sent Willie to the roads
for six months for just cause.
Worthy Grand
Matron Visitor
Mrs. Alice B. Culpepper
Was Guest Of Live Oak
Chapter Order Of East!
em Star At Meeting On
! Monday Night
Mrs. Alice B. Culpepper, worthy
grand matron of the grand
chapter of North Carolina, visited
the Live Oak Chapter of Order
of Eastern Star at their meeting
Monday night. She was the guest
| of Miss Lottie Mae Newton.
Also present at the meeting
I (Continued on page 4.)
ficials May
egatta Monday
Southport as the location of
official Moth Class Regattas
each August.
"The exact date has not
been set as it is the desire
to make this event a part of
the South Atlantic Regatta,
sponsored by the various
clubs in this state. South
i Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
Our information from
various sources is that some
50 Moth Type boats will
1 participate next year. Most
of these will be from the
j vicinity of Elizabeth City.
"During the summer regetta
\ the Paris Mountain Yacht
I Club, of Greenville, S. C.,
wired they would be here
next year with their entire
fleet. We understand that
j they have some 20 boats.
I They are probably all Moths,
Snipes or Class D. craft.
"We feel that we should report
that the reaction from
the regetta in August has
| been wonderful. Although, as
you know, the weather conditions
were far from propitious,
it seems that all the
I vachtmen participating are
of one mind in classing the
event a-s the best they, ever
j jCSntiaued page 6)
ATE
i News paper Ii
Southport, N. C.,
Members Of Lc
Summons Serv
It Is Common Occurrance I
Papers Served Upon Otl
Are On The 1
'Tis no unusual occurrence fori
lawyers to cause to be served
summons bringing various and
sundry persons into court, but
they are seldom the recipients.
The exception was noted Tues- j
day morning when the following j
paper was received throught the [
mail by each member of the
;local bar association:
"State of North Carolina:
County of New Hanover:
Annual Meeting of the Bar, Eighj
th Judicial District:
"Know all men by these presents,
that a meeting of the Bar
of the Eighth Judicial District
has by order of the President
been called and will be held in
the city of Wilmington, North
Carolina, at the Cape Fear Hotel,
on the evening of November 12,'
(1937, at 7 o'clock, and
"Know Ye Also that at said I
meeting will be present our own
! Judge Cranmer and the Honor'
able Henry A. Grady, who will
speak and discuss for our enlightenment
grave matters afYacht
Damaged By :
Shrim 1) T rawler
?? I
The Betsy L. Ill, handsome
107 foot New York yacht, had a
] gapping hole cut in her side, I
| some distance above the water.
line, wnen tne trawier mary
Frances, Captain George Floyd,
crashed into her here Wednesday
morning.
The Betsy L. was at anchor |
and the trawler was starting out j
for her day's work. Her .rawl
! became entangled in the steering |
gear, resulting in the latter be- j
1 coming stuck and the boat goirg
out of control. The Betsy L. was
j detained here three days while
temporary repairs were made
Captain J. H. Loveland was in
command of the Betsy L. No
blame was attached to him or j
his crew of seven.
Canning Winners I
Are Announced
First Place In County Contest
Goes To Mrs. R. J.
Peterson, Of Northwest
Club; Mrs. Josie Reid Is
Second
Mrs. R. J. Peterson, of the
I Northwest home demonstration
club, was first place winner in
the annual canning contest con-!
(ducted by the Brunswick county I
council and sponsored by the;
Ball Brothers Co. Second place
was won by Miss Josie Reid, of
I the Winnabow club.
Mrs. Peterson's exhibit, con-1
sisting of a quart jar each of
'peaches and tomatoes, was sentj
| to Raleigh to enter the state J
j contest.
Forty-two club women entered
the contests, and local eliminations
were held in 10 clubs prior i
to the county contest. Local win-1
ners were: Mrs. Bonnie Lancas-1
ters, Mt. Pisgah; Mrs. R. J.
Peterson, Northwest: Mrs. Jack j
Reynolds, Phoenix; Mrs. W.
J. Purvis, Ash club; Mrs. j
B. R. Bennett, Exum club; Miss
Josie Reid, Winnabow Club;
Mrs. Everett Hewett, Boons Neck;
Mrs. K. B. Dresser, Leland club;
Mrs. G. L. Norment, Southport; i
Mrs. J. E. Gilbert, Bolivia.
Will Demonstrate
Woodwork Skill
[Two Men From Camp Sapona
Have Been Asked To
Give Demonstration Of
Use Of Power Tools Saturday
At Wilmington
Store
On Saturday, November 13, |
Sears, Roebuck & Company, of |
Wilmington, will sponsor a wood- j
working demonstration given inj
the power machine department
1 of the store. All power woodworking
machines will be used
| in the demonstration and many
I small articles which can be made
l in a short time will be completed
(Continued from page 4.)
Legion Dance At
Community Hall
An Armistice Day dance sponsored
by members of the Brunsiwick
County Post No. 194, American
Legion, will be held Thursi
day evening in the Community
'center Building.
Music for the dance will be
i furnished by Jimmie Guhn and
ilds orchestra, a band th*t in
its only other appearance* .hew
was acclaimed one of the Jpeat
ever glay a local qpcMHMIK.
* ? '
?
r ? ?*?
PORl
1 A Good Com
Wednesday, Noveri
?cal Bar Have
edUponThem
7or Lawyers To Have Such
lers, But This Time They
Receiving End
fecting the interest of the Bar.
"All persons affiliated with the
Bar of the Eighth Judicial District
are hereby admonished, and
you in particular are required
to pay heed and attend the afore- j,
said meeting and to bring with;
you not less than One ($1.00)
Dollar with which to pay for the
sumptuous meal which will be:
served on this occasion.
"Herein Fail Not, for that
there will be an election of officers
of the District Bar, and if;
you are not present, your are j
required to release and forever
quit claim the right to criticize,
condemn, disparage or maintain
that the officers elected at this j
meeting are not the finest and i
the best that the District affords.
"Done this, 8 day of November,
J937, by the direction of the
President, Clifton L. Moore of,
the Great State of Pender.
"Aaron Goldberg. Secretary."
The association is composed of j
lawyers in New Hanover, Pender, |
Brunswick and Columbus coun-1
ties.
Bolivia Store Is
Burned Saturday
The Rex Service Station, com- j
t-i <illin/r ototinn onrl (Ton _
UJIlilLIUU lining otaviuti uiim qw?
eral mercantile establishment
operated by Stella Hewett, at
Bolivia, was cempletely destroyed
by fire Saturday night.
Also in the building was an
auto repair shop, and practically
everything in both departments
wes destroyed. It is understood
that the loss is partially covered
by insurance.
Sentelle Must
Serve Sentence
i
Man Who Represented;
Brunswick County At
1937 Term Of North
Carolina General Assembly
Loses Supreme Court
Appeal
The state supreme court found '
no error Wednesday in the trial,
and conviction of Representative |
R. E. Sentelle, of Brunswick j
county, on charges of operating
an autotnobile while under the
influence of liquor.
As a result of the ruling, Sentelle
must pay a fine of $225.
serve 30 days in jii.il and forfeit |
his driver's license for one year, i
He was convicted of the charge j
during the July term of Mont-j
gomery county superior court.
"The evidence for the state |
tended to show that when seen
drivine his automobile . . . the
defendant was intoxicated," the I
supreme court held in per curiam
opinion. "The defendant tes-,
tified in his own behalf that he j
was not a drinking man, that he
had drunk no liquor that night!
and that he was not intoxicated. |
On this conflict of testimony, the j
question was one for the jury.
We have carefully considered the i
case and find no error."
Young Robbers
Tried In Court
Pair Who Made Unsuccessful
Attempt To Rob B.
A. Mintz Several Days
Ago Are Given Six Months
Each On The Roads
1
The southbound trip for a pair (
of northern youths ended in a
prison camp last week as LeRoy j
Lemont and John Dunlap were;
convicted on charges of making
an assault with a deadly weapon.
Each was given six months on i
the roads for his part in the 1
unsuccessful attempt to rob store-'
keeper B. A. Mintz.
Weldon Hewett, white, was i
charged with damage to proper- '
ty but when the prosecuting witness
failed to appear the case
was dismissed and the costs were
taxed against the prosecuting witness.
M. H. Blacker, white, was fouj
nd guilty of passing worthless
j checks, but judgment was sus(
Continued on page four) j
4-H Ciubs Will
Meet This Week
Both the senior and junior
4-H clubs of the Leland school
will meet Tuesday. The high
\ school groups will meet at 10:35
: o'clock in the morning. The sevi
enth grade group will meet at
j 11:35 o'clock.
The Bolivia clubs will meet on
I Thursday. The high school group
will meet, for an hour at 10:^5
o'clock in the morning; the junior.
group wijl meet at 11:45
o'clock. _ ___ i
t " r" t"** j
r pil
munity
nber 10, 1937 rUBUS*
Plans Outlined ^
For Fishermans
Rodeo In Spring
Expected That Large Number
Of Florida Boats To
Stop Off Here On Way
North To Participate In
Event
TROPHIES AND CASH
PRIZES FOR WINNERS
Event Will Be Given Wide
Publicity And Will Be
Boon To Sport Fishing
Here During
Next Season
With Captain J. Irvin Corbett!
and other interested citizens of
Wilmington having featured the
idea, the Southport Civic Club is
already actively at work on what
promises to become a great annual
sport fishing derby or rodeo,
at Southport.
The tentative time for the!
event is the last of April or first
of May, at which time sport i
fishing boats will be returning j
from Florida waters to northern i
points in great numbers. Many |
of these boats have already been j
(Continued on Page 4)
City Officials U
Sponsor Ya<
I ROBBERIES OCCUR l!'
HERE THIS WEEK
The home of Mr. and Mrs. I
C. R. Livingston was burglar- '
ized Saturday by theives who
entered during the absence of
the owners and succeeded in I
discovering a small amount of
cash, some valuable jewelry
and some rare coins. Several '
drawers were given a thorough
ransacking.
It is also reported to local (
officers that thieves had entered
the Newton home . on
Moore street sometime between i
Saturday and Monday night I
and made away with a small '
amount of cash.
While there is no cause for i!
undue alarm, local officers are
asking citizens to be careful ^
about locking up their homes 1
at night and when they are 1
away in order that a possible '
epidemic of robberies may be 1
nipped in the hud.
~ i
County Council
Met At Supply;
i
Meeting Was Well Attend- '
ed And Leaders For Projects
Were Elected; Len- t
gthy Business Session <
u_i j
X 1CIU
IJ
The County Council of Home J,
Demonstration Clubs met at Sup-1 (
ply on Friday, October 29. The <
meeting was opened by singing j
"America," followed by the club tj
collect. A lengthy business sess- ,,
ion was entered into, including j
plans for achievement day. Out- j 1
line of work for 1938, and elect-, I
ing new officers were part of <
the day's business. I
The new officers elected are <
as follows: Mrs. James Purvis, I
secretary: Mrs. Jesse Purvis, <
house furnishing chairman; Mrs. I
(Continued on page 4
Visiting Boatm<
Big Game Poi
The Civic Club has been |
and is now having the opportunity
to get the views
and opinions of real big j
game fishermen concerning
the presence of the big fish
off Southport. Out of 30 or
40 captains of sport fishing
craft that have been interviewed
during the past three
weeks, not one has expressed
the slightest doubt that
Southport has plenty of big
game fish waiting for the
folks to go after them.
These boats have registry
I from Maine through Florida,
j In the spring scores of Florida
sport fishing craft went
north, and they are now returning.
A significent thing
is that many of these Flor'
ida boats are advising the
Civic Club that instead of '
going further north they will
come to Southport and re|
main through the next spring
and summer. They will
i cater to big game parties ,
. and this fact should not dis'
turb the local boatmem The
advertising Coat,, will result
- from the big gam* fishing
I " '
r?
,0T ;
1ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Achievemeni
Be Observed
NiteAtBol
*
A
Home Agent
MRS. MARION S. DOSHER ^
~ ed
tri
nable To ?
:ht Basin Here *
no
Request For $12,000 To Be al.
Furnished By The City R<
For Construction of Bulk- co
head Made By District Pr
Office Of U. ' S. Army ar
Engineers te
TO MAKE EFFORT
TO SECURE BASIN ?
f
Notwithstanding Obstacle,
No Stone Will Be Left
unturned In Effort To
Secure Approval Of
Project R
______
It was announced some
igo relative to the proposed
yacht basin and storm haven at
Southport that the U, S. Army
Engineers office in Wilmington
was asking Southport to spon- M
sor part of the undertaking with! ha
512,000.00, a sum that the cityise
was absolutely unable to put up. uf
It is understood that the city pr
ias notified the Wilmington of-ico
rice of its inability to sponsor Cf
the project. At the same time it co
s understood that both Con- of
jressman J. Bayard Clark and
Senator R. R. Reynolds feel that I eci
the undertaking is one of such; M
general benefit that the city co
should not be required to sponsor
any of the cost of dredging. in
It is not known what recom- er
nendation the Wilmington office
nay make, in view of the fact
:hat Southport is unable to spon
sor. However, should the Wil11.C
mington office report be unfav- ~~
rrable, every effort will be con- so
tinued to have the basin dredged ar
jut. Congressman Clark has in- .
timidated that he will lead in ..
this effort and Senator Reynolds cc
las indicated a wholehearted de- j
sire to co-operate with him. j.
The present status of the mat- j
ter is that the project is expec-isa
ted to be submitted to the Oiief to
if Army Engineers in Washing- j vs
ton about December 1st, for re- j tj,
,'iew by the Board of Engineers! cc
for Rivers and Harbors as retired
by law. precedent to ta
:ransmission of the report to the | re
(Continued on page 4.) I w
i in
en Believe In :
ssibilities Here
will draw many hundreds of
fishing parties for the trout,
blue fish, mackerel, etc, for
these local boats to handle on
trips closer in shore, jobs for
which they are suited.
Marlin were not mentioned
by the three or four local
parties that went out from
Southport this past summer
and established the presence
of the fish. However, Captain
Joe Sherwood, of the Storm
King, one of the most widely
celebrated of the Miami
Beach boats, laughed Sunday
when he was questioned on
the possibility of these fish
also being off Southport.
"You have marlin and
about everything else in big
game fish", said Captain
Sherwood. "All the game fishing
boat officials know that.
But, they are after business.
The one thing you need here
is to let the sportsmen know
of your fish and they will
come. At the same time you
will find that you have all
the big game fishing boats
tha/i you aeec. '
(Continued on page four) j
The Pilot Covers a
Brunswick County I
???????
$1.50 PER YEAR fl
tDay Will I
On Friday I
iivia School I
chievement Day For ,H
Brunswick County Fede- H
ration Of Home Demon- H
stration Clubs To Be' H
Held At Bolivia Friday
\SKET PICNIC TO
FEATURE PROGRAM
iteresting Talks Will Be * B
delivered By Visiting I
Speakers; Awards Will K
Also Be Made At I
Meeting H
The annual meeting and achi- j^B
emcnt day of the Brunswick
unty Federation of Home Demstration
clubs will be held Friy
afternoon and evening at
ilivia high school.
Club women, their friends and
ighbors are invited to assemble ^Bj
5:30 o'clock. A basket bH
:nic supper is to be one of the
incipal features of the proam.
The business session is to be
esided over by Mrs. J. P.
'rzaal. Awards will be presentby
Mrs. Kstellr T. Smith, disict
agent, and prizes will be fl|
esented by Mrs. Marion S.
>sher. SI
A talk on "The Family Cow"
11 be presentde by Troy Ferison.
district agent for the
rtheastern district. There will
so be greetings from J. M. 1
>ach. chairman of the board of
unty commissioners. B. R. Page. MB
incipal of the Bolivia school.
id J. E. Dodson, county agent. ID
Club women are urged to atnd
and bring their husbands BC
id neighbors.
men Are I
All Good Shape I
eport From Captain John
j^tjjson, F?sh-r>- Coin- H
missioner, Indicates i'hat VI
North Carolina Fisher- H
men Are Having Good
Fishermen in the vicinity of
orehead City and Southport
ive experienced one of the best BB
asons in several years, altho- H|
rh the opposite condition has
evaded in some sections, acriling
to the observations of
ipt. John A. Nelson, fisheries
mmissioner of the Department |S
Conservation and Development.
Improved conditions were notI
among the fishermen in the aH
orehead area during the fall in
ntrast to several lean seasons'
rough which they have gone
recent years, tlie commissionobserved.
There has been an
mve-the-average supply of fish,
dging from some of the iui-I
ediately preceding years, and
e price has held up better than1
luai, according to Captain NelIn
contrast to the situation IB
ound Morehead City, observers BI
iclare that the commercial fishe
onerations along the northern
lastal section of the state drop- SB
d off. Unfavorable weather con- ^B
tions prevailed during a large EH
>rtion of the season, while the ^B
me type of weather is believed ^B
have been generally to the ad- SB
intage of fishing operation far- SB
ler south on the North Cai'ollna
W. B. Keziah, executive secre- SB
ry of the Southport Civic Club, El
ports that Brunswick County
as producing more seafoods dur- jH
g at least part of the fall sea- jBj
(Continued on page 4 H
Tide Table I
Following is the tide table H
for Southport during the next IS
week. These hours are appro- Bh
ximately correct and were far- H
nished The State Fort Pilot 9
through the courtesy of the MB
Ca|?e Fear pilot's Association. SB
High Tide Low Tide IB
TIDE TABI-E
Thursday, November II IB
1:23 a. m. 7:52 a. m. |H
1:29 p. ni. 3:38 p. m.
Friday, November 12 ^B
2:15 a. m. 9:05 a. m.
2:24 p. m. 9:30 p. m. H
Saturday, November 13
3:12 a. m. H
3:26 p. m. 10:17 p. m. |H
Sunday, November ?14
4:10 a. m. 10:56a. m.
4:31 p. m. 11:03 p. m. H
Monday, November 15 ^B
5:07 a. m. 11:46 a. m. IB
5:29 p. m. 11:50 p. m- ||S
Tuesday, November 16
5:57'a. m. ?
6:23 p. ra. 12:37 p. m. IB
Wednh-day, November 17 fl
6:46 a. m. 12:33 a. m. H|
y. m. 1:27 p. no. ^B