I The News
le Time
N ' Na
on For
:d Loans
Received
ield Supervisergency
Crop
Loan Section,
Charg.
5 TO
^ERN LOANS
Be Loaned
ose Who Can
From No
Source
U emergency
sans for 1938 are
eived at Supply
g. Field Supervi rgency
Crop and
tion of the Farm
:ration.
U be made, as In
to farmers who
credit from any
The money loaned
to the farmer's
actual cash needs
is 1938 crops or
e of feed for liveie
amount which
to any one farmf
not exceed $400.
o can obtain the
d from an mdivion
credit associaother
concern are
or crop and feed
; Emergency Crop
in Section of the
Administration. The
be made to stantion
clients whose
are provided for
Security Adminisrly
known as the
A gJmlniotrotion
Iypuirmc nt nuiiiiiiiouaMvii.
Its in the past, farmers who
tain emergency crop and feed
I-; will give as security a first
Kr on the crop financed, or a
I- lien on the livestock to be
lj if the money borrowed is to
I at to produce or purchase
Id for livestock.
Hhere loans are .made to tenp.
the landlords, or others
| . an interest in the crops
L . the livestock to be
it are required to waive their
pis in favor of a lien to the
pernor of the Farm Credit
pxistration until the loan is
decks in payment of approved
?s will be mailed from the
Kional Emergency Crop and
lei Office at Columbia. South
bl,n* I.KV
Little Bits
Of Big News
News Events Of State*
I Nation and World-Wide
I Interest During Past
Week
Mtrslling III
I Gen. John J. Pershing is in
? "very serious" condition as
s result of a "complication"
111 Pnnnontirm a rheumatic
I ailment, his physician, Dr. RoI
land Davidson, said Tuesday
I tight. Dr. Davidson would not
I disclose the nature of the comI
Plication. He said the 77-yearI
eld general's blood pressure
I rose "very high" Monday
I tight, but dropped Tuesday.
I 'General Pershing is resting
I as comfortably as can be cx
Pccted, but his condition is
Vfl'y serious", Dr. Davidson
I aaid. The World War comI
Zander of the American ExI
Mitionary Forces was taken
I hy ambulance from his hotel
" a cottage at the Desert
H Sanatorium.
President
Enthusiastic Indiana Democrats
rolled into Washington
. I V the Pullman carload TuesI
% bent upon giving their
I v"rite White House hope,
^'l V. McNutt, a fast and
; OHy start in the 1940 Presidential
contest. Established
I ^fortably in the Mayflower
I ""tel. | hey settled down to
" days of political talk and
merrymaking.
Crisis
I thundering Conservative
I p"l"r't.v Tuesday night gave
; I J1"10 Minister Neville ChanrI
.' 'a'n a House of Commons
I mtoiy in the wake of a cab!
I cr ises that ushered out
I J!,hony ^den as Foreign SecI
j. dfy and signalled a new
I ,'"'sh policy of conciliating
B tetators By a vote of 330
I n, ^""'mons rejected a Lab
motion to censure the
-T.e Mnuitcr action. FightI
(^oatiaotd oi Figa Four)
:
1 THI
5
March 12th Set
As Day To Vote
On Farm Matter
New Farm Legislation To
Be Voted On By Farmers
Who Must Approve
By Two-Thirds Majority j
Before It Is Effective
POLLS WILL BE
OPEN ALL DAY
Further Information About j
The Vote In This County
To Be Furnished Next
Week
The first referenda under the
new Agricultural Adjustment Act
of 1938 will be held on March 12
among the cotton farmers and
producers of flue-cured, firs-cured
and dark air-cured tobacco, Secretary
Wallace announced today.
The outcome of the refernda will
determine whether marketing
quotas will be applied to these
commodities in 1938.
Marketing quotas cannot be used
except with the approval of a
large majority of the farmers
since the Act itself provides that
if more than one-third of the
producers voting in a referndum
vote against the quotas, they will
not go into effect.
Where cotton, flue-cured or
dark tobacco, which includes both
fire-cured and dark air-cured, are
grown in the same locality, the
referendum for each commodity
will be held at the same time and
place but the vote on each commodity
will be separate.
The referenda regulations provide
for a voting place in each
community where cotton, fluecured
or dark tobacco are grown.
The polls open not later than
9:00 a. m. and close at 7:00 p. m.
Each producer who grew cotton,
flue-cured or dark tobacco in
1937 will be entitled to cast one
vote ' in the referendum for the .
commodity.
*1 urill art- I
r uruivi uiaiiuvuviu mn ^
pear in The Pilot next week.
The national marketing quota
proclaimed for the 1938 crop of
flue-cured tobacco is 705,000,000
pounds and the quota for dark
tobacco is 145,000,000 pounds.
The 1937 flue - cured crop was
850,000,000 pounds and the dark
crop was 158,000,000 pounds. Tlw
quotas will be divided among
I States on the basis of production,
plus diversion under the Agricul- j
tural Adjustment Administration
programs during the past five
years, with adjustments for ab- .
normal weather conditions and
plant bed diseases for small
farms and for trends in produc(Continued
on page 4.)
Former Resident
Dies Saturday '
Miss Susie A. Williams,
Who Was Born And r
Reared Here, Died In ^
New York City Of Pneu- I
monia
i
Miss Susan A. Williams, who j
was born and reared in Southport,
died Saturday in New York
City following a short illness with v
pneumonia. *
The deceased, who was 58-year- t
of-age, was the daughter of the r
late Captain and Mrs. J. A. Williams,
of Southport. She was a
registered nurse, and for the past
few years has held a responsible t
position with the Metropolitan t
T TnauMn/tA fYimTOUlV. 4
L/IIC illOUl unvv w...( ^ .
She was a member of the L
American Legion by virtue of *
her service in France during the t
World War, and last summer c
she paid another visit to French
soil. d
She has no immediate relatives 1
(Continued on Pass four) r
Credits Brunsw
With TheV
The 1938 Esso Road Maps,
printed by the General Drafting
Company for the Standard
Oil Company, will be
of especial interest and also
of value to Brunswick county
people. These maps will be
available at service stations
in about ten days.
The Southoprt Civic Club,
last week, received an advance
copy of these maps
from the drafting company,
accompanied by a very gracious
letter of thanks for data
furnished by the local organization.
Of special interest locally
will be a picture map of
North Carolina on the reverse
side from the road map.
On this picture map Brunswick
county is chiefly distinguished
as the home of the
Venus Fly-Trap.
Wafcetef'fr new lateautioo*
SL
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
x#?
r > w^ffiPj
V
jS^y^^H j# f^jftPtHITMBK
'&&?& :*' '
$Y&/fftBB^M ' .: Jfef
^K IWi?xlaL
^SHEllfw " imnft'
WASHING?The earner
Ann Galloway, 107-year-old
daily work of doing the whi
ture was not posed. Aunt Ma
she was when the photograp
News & Observer.)
Q 1 T _'
Considering inc
Basketbai
*
Suggestion Has Been Made
To Hold Tournament For
Independent Teams Of
This Section In Local
Gym
DOLPHINS WOULD
BE HOST TEAM
iMans Are In Formative
Stage, But If Perfected
Would Bring Good Basketball
Here Three
Days
' A group of local sport fans
;ot together in the office of The
State Port Pilot Monday and held
in informal discussion concerning
in independent basketball tournanent
to be held at Southport,
vith the Dolphins, crack South>ort
quint, as host team.
The tournament would be an ,
nvitation affair, with eight teams k
larticipating. Starting off in the
|uarter-final stage, two games
vould be played Thursday aftertoon,
two games Thursday night: j
he two semi-final games Friday
light: and the finals Saturday
light.
"Feeler" letters have been writ
en to several strong independent
eams in this section asking if C
hey would like to enter the local C
ournament. Investigation also is ^
icing made into the availability ^
if the local gymnasium.
Unless some major obstacle | f'
levelops the tournament will bc|o
leld if there is sufficient dc- t
nand. b
ick County S
enus-Fly-Trap;
al dictionary says the above ?
plant is not found growing
anywhere in the world in a _
wild state, except on the I
coast of North Carolina. An
other standard authority credits
it as being native only
to the Wilmington area.
Still another says the Venus
Fly-Trap is found only ?
in Brunwsick, and more rarely
in Florida.
The fact of the matter is
that the Venus Fly-Trap is
not, so far as is known,
found growing wild anywhere r
on earth except in Bruns- c
wick county. Even in Brun- v
swick the areas in which the i
plant may be found is limit- d
cd, nearly all the growing
area is split almost through ri
the center by the Bell Swamp d
highway, route 303, running t
from South cert to Its con- i
.(Continued on Page t).
4
\TE
News paper I
Southport. N. CM V
ily Washin
'5
; ^|^|.\ WK J "
v- !;:
Wta l^?"lL ~nr^ n >
L,t j_ <r E
I i
man caught Aunt Marj
Southport Negro, at hei
te folks washing. This pic)-v
Ann is shown eyact.lv at
her arrived.?(Cut courtesj
lependent
II Tournament
1
Two Principals
Are Ke-elected
Announcement was made
last week by Miss Annie
May Woodsldc, county su|?crintendent
of schools, that W.
R. Lingle, of 8outh|>ort,
high school, and Henry C.
Stone, of Shallottc high
school, already have been reelected
as principals at their
respective schools for next
year.
Mr. Linglc came here last
fall to succeed C. A. Ledford
as principal of the Southport
school... News of his re-election
has met with general approval.
Mr. Stone is completing
his third year as principal
at Shallottc.
Spring Meet Of
County Council
'rogram Of Unusual Interest
Is Planned For Home
Demonstration Club Leaders
And Members
The Spring Meeting of County
louncil of Home Demonstration
Hubs will be held at Supply
tethodist church Wednesday,
larch 2nd, at 10 o'clock.
The business session will be
allowed by two special features
f interest to club members and
he public, namely: an address
y A. C. Kimrey, extension dairy
pccialist, on "The Care of Milk
i the Home", and a demonstralon
"Flowers for Funerals, Wcdings
and Special Occasions", by
Trs. John Verzaal, of Wilmingon.
All club officers, home beauification
leaders and dairy leadrs
are urged to be present and
he public is cordially invited.
"our Score And
Ten For Mr. Bell
iouthport Man Celebrated
His 90th Birthday Anniversary
With His Daughters
Here Friday
Oeorge Bell, one of the most
emarkable citizens of Southport,
clebrated his 90th birthday here
rith his daughters, Mrs. A. L.
Jnd and Mrs. B. J. Hplden, Frilay.
His abundant hair is still alnost
jet-black, his eyes are unlimmed
and he never resorted
o the use of glasses for rearing'
or to a car.e is his w^lks
C Continued on pagfe teur)
POR"
n A Good Con
/ednesday, February 2
Meet Of Junior
Order Was Held
| On Last Tuesday
| Regular Spring District
Meeting For The 16th
District Junior Order U
A. M. Held At White
ville Tuesday
THREE COUNTIES ARE
IN THIS DISTRICT
Several Neophytes Were In
troduced Into The Esoteric
Rites Of The Organization
Whiteville was host to th<
16th District Junior Order U. A
M., which embraces the countie:
of Bladen, Columbus and Bruns
wick, at its regular spring ini
tiation meeting on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 15, at 7:30 p. m.
Reverend Garland Singletary
of Whiteville, who is the District
Deputy State Councilor, presidet
at the meeting. Otfcer officers ir
this district who were present
are: R. J. Hester, Elizabcthtown
Bladen County Counsilor; Dr. R
A. Lineberry, Chadbourn, Colunv
bus County Councilor and C. Et
Taylor, Southport, Brunswici
County Councilor.
Several neophytes were intro
(Continued on page Tour)
Sick Reported
To County Nurse
Several. Cases Of Measles
Whooping Cough Anc
Chicken Pox Are Report
ed In Brunswick Count]
i From various sections o
' orunawicK tuuiu^ kumc ivji^i ^
of measles, whooping cough anc
chicken pox, and while none o;
these diseases has appeared ir
the epidemic stage, extrenn
caution on the part of mother!
with young babies is urged.
1 In (hi! first graiie of South
' port high school there are fiv(
' reported cases of chicken pox
Measles has made its appearand
at Bolivia where there are foui
cases reported from tile school
There is one case at Waccamaw
but it is forced into the back
ground by the ten cases of whoop
ing cough that have been report
ed. Three cases of whooping;
cough have also been reportet
from the Town Creek communi
tyFour
cases of contagious vene^
real disease have been reportec
to the office of the countj
health nurse during the past few
days.
(Continued on Face 4)
May Hear More
Of Payne-Turner
J. Edgar Hoover, In Wash'
ington Speech, Says Drive
MrMl r* i! A_ T1
win continue un i iiusc
Who Harbor Criminal!
According: to a dispatch from
the Charlotte Observer Bureau Ir
Washington last week, sounds ai
if Southport people may heai
more of the alleged residence ol
Bill Payne and Wash Turner ir
Southport for several weeks lasl
fall.
It will be remembered thai
Fred Fulford, a local man, was
arrested for harboring Messrs
Payne, Turner, etals. The arrest
was made on a Friday nighl
and the wanted men arc supposed
to have been somewhere
.around at the time. Two days
[afterwards, just after dark on
Sunday night, they evidently
concluded the moment had arrived
for them to make a break
from where they were holed up.
At any rate, a car bearing
Payne and Turner rapidly away
from Southport was wrecked on
the edge of town right after
dark on the Sunday following
the arrest of Fulford. Robert
Marlow, occupant of a passing
car, was forced to drive the men
to Hallsboro.
In the dispatch to the Observer
J. Edgar Hoover is credited with
saying: "Our feeling is that we
should isolate these criminals and
make them 'lone wolves,' who
will not have the aid and assistance
that they did in the Dillinger
case. They must have contact
with doctors or women or
aid of some kind in finding apartments
or in finding hideouts. We
have adopted the policy of run!
ning them down. Of course, that
sometimes takes months or a
year or so after the main apprehension.
In the Payne case in
the Carolinas we will be on thai
case for another nine months or
[ year running down every place
the criminals stayed, and if we
i prove that any person hac
(Continued on page 4.)
r pil
imunity
3rd, 1938 FVBUSh
\
Aldermen To
Adjust Rates
By action of members of
the board of aldermen in
sjiecial meeting Monday ,
morning a special inducement *1
is being offered Southport
citizens to use more electrical
appliances in their homes.
For electricity used during
the month of March the first
12 kwh will be billed at 15
cents, or for the same minimum
of $1.80. The next 12
kwh will be charged at 10 ^
cents and all over that
amount at 5 cents per kwh.
The entire amount of the
statement will be subject to
a 20 percent discount if paid
1 before the 10th of the month.
This new ruling will not af3
feet bills rendered March 1 ti
for electric power used dur- a
ing the month of February.
. County Council ,
| P.-T. A. To Meet;
t w
. Regular Meeting Will Be p
Held At Waccamaw o
' School Saturday Morning '
1 At 10:30 O'clock; Mrs. ?
: Sidbury Speaker p
The Brunwsick County Council
of Parent-Teacher Association g,
will hold its next meeting at f,
Waccamaw high school Saturday t<
morning, February 26, at 10:30 t<
( o'clock. Reports from each e
school are requested. C
Mrs. J. Buren Sidbury, of Wil- le
mington. State president of Par- p
j ent-Teacher Association, will be
the speaker. Special music will d
" be furnished by Waccamaw high a
' school students. Devotional will t;
be by Mr. T. C. Ray, principal of w
^ tho enhnnl
3 '
; County Official
Vocation
: ^ J
Republicans To
Hold Convention
v
A meeting of the Republican
county convention haw
htfn called tor Supply at J :80
; o'clock Saturday, March 12, E
I at which time delegates to
the Republican State Convention,
which is to he held
in Charlotte Wednesday, MarI
ch 16, will be chosen.
r Precinct meetings have
r been called for 4 o'clock Sat- 0
urday, March 5, at the (railing
places in the county to a
choosing delegates and alter- ti
nates to the county conven- p
tion. it
d
' Supply Negro ?
Fatally Hurt S
* 0!
Negro Dies In Brunswick b
County Hospital As Re- '
i suit Of Injuries Sustain,
ed In Accident tl
ti
; George Gore, young negro of n
the Supply community, died late b<
i Monday afternoon at the Bruns- si
; wick County Hospital as a result P
of injuries sustained when he b1
; rolled beneath the wheels of a w
i lumber truck belonging to Ham- h
i ilton Robinson. p
The accident occurred Monday t(
; morning while Gore was assist- tl
, ing in moving the equipment for
a sawmill. He was brought to c<
i Southport to the Brunswick si
County Hospital, where he died a G
few hours later. ct
Coroner John Caison says that m
an inquest will be held (today) M
Wednesday.
January Bathin
Now Ge
Southport girls, at least a
small bunch of them who
loyally backed up the publicity
efforts of the Civic
Club by serving as models
for bathing pictures at Fort
i Caswell three weeks ago, arc
now getting fan mail. What's
more, the pictures of these
girls have probably appeared
in more than 100 newspapers,
from coast to coast.
i In many cases the names
of the girls did not appear
in the papers along with
, their pictures. In many other
cases pictures and names
i appeared and the girls arc
; getting post cards and letters
from all the way from
! Tacoma. Wash , to Philadel!
phia. Pa.
1 Tte r.ew;piperj especially
the big northern dailies with ,
r.-v.,0T
IED EVERY WEDNESDAY
lecord Number ft
Of Visitors At
Caswell Sunday
!ars From All Sections Of Si
Eastern North Carolina
And Others From OutOf-State
Made Trip To
Fort Caswell
IOTWATER POOL N
WAS ATTRACTION
Visitors Appeared To Be M
Tremendously Impressed 1
With Possibility Of
Development Over
There
Sunday traffic set a new allime
record for the number of P?
utomobiles to visit Ft. Caswell WJ
of
1 a single day as throngs of
esidents from eastern North Carlina
traveled in an endless *?
tream to the former government no
eservation.
Chief attraction was, of course, ur
tie artesian hotwater well for W!
rhich "Fountain Of Youth" proerties
have been claimed. Not ?'
ne of the visitors failed to be
npressed with the spouting ar
tream of hot mineral water that 1)0
eeps the pool at a uniform temerature
of 95-uegrees. 1)0
During the greater part of the hil
fternoon the pool was filled with *?
wimmers, getting first hand in- ^
Drmation about the thrill of win- a
;r bathing. Photographers- ama- le!
sur and professional?were on P?
very side. One leading North
Carolina afternoon paper and a
lading New York daily were reresented.
One Southport citizen who ot
rove to the Fort late Sunday e!_
fternoon said that he met eigh- sl^
y automobiles headed back to- s?
raid Southport. Other figures ?ei
(Continued on Page 4.) ^
1 U,
Mil
s Favor 5
al Agriculture e
oint Meeting Of Board ifi 1n
Education And County
Commissioners Held Here G
Last Wednesday Night G
VACCAMAW WILL
GET DEPARTMENT
)ean T. E. Brown Has ^
Been Invited To Come
Here For Conference,
And Other Action
May Result
At a joint meeting of the ^
junty board of commissioners ^
nd the coifnty board of educa- w
on here Wednesday night ap- B.
roval was given a project asklg
for the establishment of a gu
cpartment of vocational agri- dr
luture at Waccamaw high on
;hool. su
By this action members of the de
vo local groups voted to share ca
le expense of a full-time teacher er
f vocational agriculture and to io<
ear the expense of erecting an
griculture building on the iff
:hool grounds.
Dean T. E. Brown, director of as
of vocational educa- Jo
IC U>>??v? ?.
on. at State College, has been ?P
otified of this action and will
e asked to approve the establiiment
of the agriculture de- no
artment at Waccamaw. He has 1nl
een invited to come to Bruns- Wf
ick county for a conference at 1
is earliest convenience, and it is ec'
ossiblc that he will be asked cei
) provide another teacher for
le Shallotte high school. *0'
Miss Annie May Woodside, tc
junty superintendent of schools,
lys that she is hopeful that a ^
eorge Rcid teacher may be se- ~~
jred to head the home econo- '
lies deparment at Shallotte.
iiss Catherine Dennis, a rcpre(Continued
on page lour)
I
g Beauties
tting Fan-Mail j
big Sunday feature editions,
have been mighty good to
the Southport January bathing
pictures. In other words. *
they have been snapping '
them up and calling for
more. 3
The schedule covering the '
mailing of the pictures included
many of the leading 1
newspapers in Canada, as ?
well as all over the United
States. 5
The Civic Club is very ?
grateful to the small group
of young ladies who cooperat- ?
ed in this first picture-tak- 6
ing program by serving as
models. These young ladies '
were, Misses Mercedes Watts, '
Evelyn Loughlin. Lela Hubbard,
Doris Coflette, Lois "
Jans Bitisells, Wilms. Bar- *
nett and Marian Frink. .
The Pilot Covera I
Brunswick County I
$1.50 PER YEAR I
lore Candidates I
For Nomination I
I M
Announce Plans I
im Joe Frink Announces IH
That He Will Again Be j I
Candidate For Board Of B
County Commissioners; I
S. C. Gore To Run H
EAL THOMAS TO |
RUN FOR HOUSE ;
. B. Watkins Will Seek il
domination For Job Of H
Judge Of Brunswick ' H
County Recorder's I
Court 1
More fuel was heaped upon the I
lltlcal fire during the past week B
len Sam Joe Frink, member j H
the board of county commis- .1
rners, announced his Intention I
again see1' the Democratic IB
mination for that office. I
After being appointed to fill an IB
lexpired term in 1936, Mr. Frink ifl
is a successful candidate in IB
e primary and general election IB
that year. B
S. G. Gore, of Ash, also has B
inounced his candidacy for the B
a rd of county commissioners. I
Cornelius Thomas, of Thomas- I
ro, is the first man to announce B
3 candidacy for representative fl
the lower house of the North 'B
irolina General Assembly. He is |B
graduate of Wake Forest Col- LB
fe, a business man of wide ex- 'B
rience and for the past two |B
ars has been engaged in farm- B
g operations on his farm in B
e lower end of the county. B
The first to announce for judge" B
the Brunswick county Record's
court is M. B. Watkins, as- IB
itant clerk to court. He has *B
rved as clerk at most of the |B
ssions of Recorder's court dur- JB
g the past two years. John ts, w
ard Is now serving as Recorder, {
it has not yet expressed his I
Uiilioii rcgai'mng the coming H
?ction. I
R. I. Phelps, of Ash, has an- ,1
>unced his candidacy for tho IH
ftnawick county boird of odu- [I
tion, of which he ' now a I
ember. "t J IH
Routine Session 1
Before Recorder I
>ng Arguments Feature I
Drawn-Out Cases That |H
Were Disposed Of Here H
In Recorder's Court On IK
Wednesday # I
Long, drawn - out arguments 'H
atured several of the cases dis- !H
sed of here in Recorder's court H
ednesday before Judge John IH
Ward. H
Joseph C. Gill, white, pleaded !H
ilty to charges of drunken |H
iving. He was given 60 days |H
the roads, this sentence to be |H
spended upon condition that the H
fendant pay tlm costs of the rH
se, a fine of $50.00 and surrend- fH
his driver's license ror a per* sm
i of 12 months. ffl
Taylor Hargrove, deputy sher- |H
of Columbus county, was found
ilty on charges of making an |fl
sault with a deadly weapon.
dgment in this matter was held
en until March 2. He was IB
und not guilty of trespass. jfl
J. W. Stanley, white, was found
t guilty on charges of male H
% an assault with a deadly
>apon. 'fl
Cosby Smith, white, was charg- IB
with assault, trespass and lar- jfl
ny. He was found not guilty.
Lindsey Lewis, white, was IB
jnd guilty of assault. His sen- ifl
nee of 90 days on the roads jfl
(Continued on page 4) fl
Tide Table I
Following Is the tide tfcMo fl
'or Southport during the next fl
veek. These hours are appro- fl
cimately correct and were fur- IB
ished The State Port Pilot Jfl
hrough the courtesy of the IB
rape Fear Pilot's Association. |fl
Ugh Tide Low Tide fl
TIDE TABLE [fl
Thursday, February 24 [fl
:54 a. m. 9:31 a. m. |fl
i:21 p. m. 9:48 p. nb [fl
Friday, February 25 ifl
:57 a. ni. 10:24 a. in. IH
:20 p. ni. 10:10 p.' m. tfl
Saturday, February 26 ifl
:55 a. ni. 11:12 a. m. IB
:2i p. m. 11:30 p. in. Ifl
Sunday, February 27 tfl
1:41 a. ni. 11:58 a. tn. jfl
1:07 p. m. ifl
Monday, February 28 ifl
1:26 a. ni. 0:17 a. m. ifl
i:46 p. in. 12:43 p. m. fl
Tuesday, March I | i
:06 a. in. 1:02 a, m. 9
1:24 p. m. 1:24 pi m, fl
Wednesday, March ' ' fl
f:43 a. m. - !:44 a. h. I
1.00 p. a. Ij0& p. a. I IB
a ... . .Jfe -.--.d* .