I
Hk?t Of The News
AH The Time
i: ten no. :
f Head I
By Fran
*
ier Is Head Of
)f S&W Cafeteriving
Built His
Since The Close
Id War
planning
build a home
is For Future Of
re Undisclosed,
Owner Is InIn
Property
?rrill, of Charlotte,
il from the World
boy, acquired half
a dozen doughnuts
I the now widely
V. chain Cafeteria,
Head island Saturas
handled by Alung
estate man of
I Southport. With
rt of energy that
his entrance into
business, Mr. Sheron
his property in
an architect in two
he sale was com)
information, Mr.
it once begin the
' a fine home on
nd he has other
lese plans will be
great general interest wnen
are disclosed. He preferred
state the price paid for
lie property but stated he was
of his acquisition and hoped
P do something noteworthy over
|.
I Mr Shorrill is very pleasant
1.1 engaging. One of these fel
has the happy faculof
making friends wherever |
H and with all whom they
I Some five thousand acres were !
"braced in the deal. Most of j
H:.is is densely wooded, liveoaks, |
Hirlnrv and other hardwtjod^ $S- '
K lit g a dense overhead. 'f.?e
'Continued on page four)
Little Bits
l| Of Big News
I, News Events Of Stats,
I Nation and World-Wide
Interest During Past
Week
I Hot Spot
?> The oldest diplomat in the
' United States foreign service?
p 75-year-old Josephus Daniels?
I is now in the hottest post,
| Mexico City. He has his hands
full with the oil wells expropriation
controversy. He was |
I scheduled to take a vacation
H next month, but indications at
I State department are that
I the holiday will have to be
I omitted or at best cut down
to a short flying visit to Washington
to confer with Secretary
Huli.
I ( olutiel House
Colonel Edward .tandcll
House, a gray, silent little
Texan who once was one of
the world's most mysteriously
powerful figures as the closest
confidant of Woodrow Wilson,
died Monday. His death
came at 79 after a long illness,
? the quiet old town house in
Mew York to which he had
| retired in sorrow after his
break with Wilson, a break
which ended a friendship without
parallel in American politics.
Shy all his life?in possession
though he was of almost
as many great state secI
of the World war period
us any president, minister or
I 'ting House had said many
times that he wanted no "fuss
I und feathers" when he was
I gone.
I ^ceun Highway
An automobile driven by a
woman made the first crossing
of the $7,100,000 overseas
highway from Key West to
Miami Sunday. The driver was
Mrs. A. E. Batchelor. Her husband,
a concrete foreman on
I Jjj? how completed project, and
their three sons accompanied
B ** They are en route to their
home at Kansas City, Kan. The
I an "unofficial" crosses
The 169-mile route beI
tveen Key West and Miami
''be thrown open to passenI
( automobiles Tuesday.
About July 4 the formal openI
: to all classes of traffic
celfcbrated. i
THI
10
sland Purchj
k Sherrill, C]
[an; Plans D<
The appearance of palm
has earned for this place the
tropics."
Burning Permit
Be Requiri
. dieFor
Brush Burning, Permits
Must Be Obtained From
Rangers And Wardens
Between April 1 And
June 15
LIST OF WARrENS
ARE GIVEN BELOW
County Forest Warden
Dawson Jones Says That
. aaxil n n * * 11 ?
Law Win dc mgiciiy
Enforces By Rangers
A warning has been issued by
Dawson Jones, forest fire warden,
that all citizens who wish to burn
brush on their property must obtain
a permit from any one of the
authorized men listed below, i
These permits will be issued bet- J
ween the first day of April and
June 15.
Warden Jones said the State
law would be strictly enforced and '
all violaters punished. The law j
reads: Section 1. It shall be un- *
lawful for any person, firm or
corporation to start or cause to
be started any fire or ignite any
material in any of the areas of
woodlands under the protection of (
the State Forest Service or within
five hundred feet of any such
protected area, between the first
day of April and the fifteenth day
of June, inclusive, or between the
fifteenth day of October and the
first day of December, inclusive,
in. any year, without first obtain- *
(Continued on page 4.) t
r
County Council j
P.-T. A. To Meet >
c!
?: 11
Southport High School Association
Will Be Host | g
To County-Wide meeting !
Here Saturday, April 2 a
ii
The County Council of the Par- f
ent-Teachers Association will F
meet Saturday, April 2, at South- C
port high school with the local
association serving as host. The ?
meeting will begin at 10 o'clock. F
One of the features on Sat- 1<
urday's meeting will be the pres- g
entation of the sterling silver cup a
to the Waccamaw debating team, c
winners in the recent county- t
wide contest sponsored by the s
County Council of the Parent- t
Teachers Association. Finals for t
the county-wide recitation-declamation
contest will be held at s
that time and gold medals will o
be awarded winners.
Unless A Cold ?
Along, Spring
Sportsmen who frequent
the woods and streams have
been reporting that for a
week or more dogwood trees
have been in full bloom,
along with much wild plant
and shrubbery. A few dogwoods
were reported as
blooming as early as March,
J 15.
| With no rain to check
plowing operations, farm
work appears to be far
advanced for this early in the
year. The fields are about
I all prepared for planting.
| Some crops are up anil growing,
and the first warm rain
I has caused millions of seeds
to sprout.
Here and there many
beautiful gardens may be
seen. Many of the industrious
early workers having
had to water their plants in
order to get a good start.
w *
w
: st.
A Gooc
4-PAGES TODAY
tsed
tiarlotte
ivelopment
? v ;
trees on Bald Head Island
i title of "North Carolina's
:s Will
sd By Warden
PICKING BERRIES,
PLANTING TOBACCO
J. O. Lennon, one of Brunswick
county's most progressive
farmers, brought in a full
niinrf nf luscious. rilR1, straw
berries Monday afternoon that
he picked from his two-acre
patch on his place near Supply.
"If people in this section
would get interested in growing
strawberries for market,"
he said, "I believe we could
boat the C'hadbourn market by
two weeks."
There must be something to
this business of early seasons
liecause on the same afternoon
Sam >1. Frink, prominent farmer
and member of the board
of county commissioners, was
setting out tobacco on his
farm.
Clark Will Renew
Fight For River
?????
Congressman Says That He
Tried To Get Appropriation
For Upper Waccamaw
Some Years Back
Without Avail
Congressman J. Bayard Clark
as declared that he will renew
lis five-year fight for improvenent
of the upper Waccamaw
... A
liver in mis county Willi uiv |
lossible hope tnat navigation for
mcll steamers and barges might
le effected, as well as for the
Irainage effect on the surround-1
ng lands.
A communication from the Con;ressman
Friday revealing his
ntentions in this direction came
is a result of a letter sent to
dm two weeks ago asking the
lossibilities for improving the up?er
end of this stream, lying in
lolumbus county.
"Some four or five years ago",
tr. Clark said, "I tried to accomilish
something in line with your
etter of the 17th. I believe I did
jet far enough to get a survey
.uthorized for the upper Wacamaw
River, but I was unable
o make much headway from the
tand-point of navigation, potenial
tonnage not being sufficient
o justify the expenditure.
"I tried to get through a
cheme by which the logs and
ther material would be taken
(Continued on Page four)
inap Comes
Has Her Start
The general report on tobacco
plants is that they are
in fine condition, an ample
supply and about ready for
the fields. There Wijl "be
much transplanting of this
crop ,n a very short time.
Many farmers who were interviewed
this week by a
newspaper representative were
found to be very much distressed
at the destructiveness
of forest fires to timber
lands this spring. These fires
having, for the most part,
been of incendiary origin. Expressing
his disgust at the
inability to convict such offenders
in the county court,
a Bolivia saw mill man and
farmer stated Friday that he
intended to ask for a trial by
jury for the first party or
parties he could have indicted
fox starting a forest .fire,
i
ATE
1 News paper Ii
Southport, N. C., Wi
Will Announce
Tobacco Acreage
Allotment Soon
Plans In County Agent's
Office Shape Themselves
To Completion Of Work
So Figures May Be
Taken To Raleigh This
Week
ALLOTMENTS WILL
FOLLOW NEXT WEEK
Unless There Is -Some Major
Upset In His Plans,
Mr. Dodson Thinks Allotments
Will Be Rea
dy First Of Week
Continuing their tireless efforts
to get statistics for Brunswick
county's tobacco acreage in good
shape as quickly as possible,
members of the county committee
said Monday atternoon
that they expected to have their
figures in shape to carry to
Raleigh before the state committee
either today or tomorrow.
County Agent J. E. Dodson is
making the trip with his committeemen,
and everything possible
will be done to make a
speedy adjustment.
If the Brunswick county men
!?,1 .in fhoir hnoinhCQ Ll Ralplffh
I wiiiu uy uicu uuutwvu^ ... 0
Thursday or Friday they hope to
begin the first of the week mailing
out cards giving the allotment
for each grower.
Mr. Dodson warns against impatience.
"A letter, or card, will
be mailed to each grower as
soon as his acreage has been determined,"
he said. "If the farmlers
come crowding to the office
in search of this information it
will only slow up our work of
I announcing the figures."
Tobacco will be the only crop
I affected by announcement next
I week. Preliminary work has
| been started on determining
Brunswick county's cotton acre[age,
and full attention will be
I turned to that crop in plenty of
time to get the figures to the
| growers before planting.
Conduct Clinic
For Tuberculosis
Dr. R. T. Jenkins, Representative
From The State
Board Of Health Is Giving
Free Examinations
To T. B. Suspects
[ Dr. R. T. Jenkins, in cooperation
with the Brunswick County
Health Department, is conducting
a tuberculosis clinic here this
week for the purpose of discovering
new, active cases of the diQpgcp.
During the first two days of
the clinic a total of 79 persons
jwas examined and three of this
number were discovered to have
active cases of tuberculosis. Included
in Dr. Jenkin's equipment
is a fleuroscope, which greatly
speeds up his work.
He will be in Sduthport today
and tomorrow. Mrs. Lou H. Smith
desires that everyone who has
been exposed to a patient suffering
from tuberculosis and everyone
with any symptom at all
of the disease take advantage of
this opportunity for free examination.
Mrs. Hortense Lewis
Buried At Sharon
Funeral services for Mrs. Hortense
Lavada Lewis were conducted
from the residence in Bolivia
Sunday afternoon, followed
by interment in the family plot
at Sharon Methodist church, near
Supply.
Pallbearers were: J. L. Henry,
A. P. Henry, D. R. Johnson, Gilbert
Reid, Mayor Thomas E.
Cooper, of Wilmington; active, E.
Maultsby, Jack Taylor, Leon Galloway,
William Kopp, Otis and
Wilbur Davis.
Town Creek Club
Women Meet
The Town Creek Home Demonstration
Club met last Monday,
with Mrs. G. L. Skipper for its
regular meeting. Mrs. Doshcr
gave suggestions for clothing,
breadmaking, and community
beautification. A demonstration
was given by Mrs. E. C. Woodbury
on clothing Storage units.
The recreation leader, Mrs. Cannon
Woodbury, arranged an attractive
contest on St. Patricks
Day. Mrs. Furman Galloway was
awarded the prize.
Members present were: Mrs.
S. O. Craven, Mrs. E. V. Evans,
Mrs. Furman Galloway, Mrs. D.
R. Johnson, Miss Sallie Betts
Knox, Mr G. L. Skipper, Mrs. L.
Walker, Mrs. Cannon Woodbury,
I Mrs. E. C. Woodbury and Mrs.
Henry Zibblin.
i
PORr
i A Good Com
ednesday, Man
UNOPPOSED |
/:M
IN PRIMARY?Congressman
J. Bayard Clark is unopposed
In the June Prima
r y for re-nomination |
for Congress from this dis-1
trict. Time for filing for |
state Offices expired Satur-I
day afternoon at 6:0() p. m. j
Blue Mold Is
In The County
County Agent J. E. Dodson
Warns Farmers To Take
Precautions; Causing Tobacco
To Be Set Out Earlier
Than Usual
? ]!?? Cnnntu Aironf .T.
ACCOruulg Lu vuu.ivj ..c.
E. Dodson blue mould, deadliest
enemy with which the tobacco
farmer must contend, has made
its appearance in Brunswick county.
One effect of this threat is
that farmers arc begining to set j
tobacco earlier this year than
ever before in history. Several
arc transplanting this week.
'A men with a bed full of
good plants isn't going to take
any chance on the blue mould
getting them", said Mr. Dodson.
"Even if it is too early, a lot of
them are starting right now to
se{ out tohacco."
This is about two weeks earlier
than tobacco usually is set in
Brunswick, and Mr. Dodson says
that he never before has heard
of tobacco being put out before
April 1,
Politics Still
Is Hot Topic
|
Only One Candidate Makes
Formal Announcement)
' During Past Week, But
Rumors Are Still Rife
Walter M. Stanaland, who
seeks the Democratic nomination
for judge of the Brunswick coun
ty Recorder s court, is me Uiny i
Democratic candidate to make his
formal announcement this week.
He was elected to that office in
1927.
Reports continue that H. O.
Peterson former chairman of the
board of county commissioners,
will be a candidate in the June
primary, but none of them has
come directly from Mr. Peterson.
L. C. Brown, former Brunswick I
county tax collector, also is be-1
ing strongly mentioned for com-1
missioner, although no word has |
been forthcoming from him.
(Continued on page four) j
Name Members
Of Election Body
The Brunswick county board of
elections for 1938 will be the
same that functioned during the
last Democratic primary and general
election, according to official
word received from Raleigh Saturday.
G. T. Rourk, veteran chairman
of the board, and Robert S. Milliken,
secretary, are the Democratic
representatives. Sam W.
Watts is the Republican member.
No Hooks Nee
Who Fish Wi
Have you ever caught a fish by I
tickling him under the chin?
This question is not as absurd
as it might sound to those peo-1
pie in Brunswick county who are
unfamiliar with ginnling. You I
might take down the family die- j
tionary and look up "ginnle." It
means to "take with the hand, as j
fish; to tickle, as trout."
Several fishermen in this coun-1
ty will tell you that ginnling is
fine sport. Joseph Hufham in one J
of his retrospective moods in
"The Trap Line" refers to childhood
days when he would "feel
out" the fish beneath the logs
in the river near his home. The
art has not lost its appeal, for
their are many folk in Brunswick
who continue this age-old method,
r pi
inunity
;h 30, 1938 *?'
Announce Chai
In Date Of C
Womens Meet
Spring Federation Of F
Demonstration Clubs
Not Be Held Satui
April 2, As Annou
DATE CHANGED
TO 20TH OF 1
Will Be Held In Con
ion With Annual Spi
Flower Show At Sh
lotte On Friday
May 20th
Spring Federation of
Demonstration Clubs will n
held April 2nd as was stal
the year books, accordin
Mrs. Marion S. Dosher, bu
be held May 20th at Shi
school. This change was
ed on by the Council me
at their March meeting.
The meeting will be in
form of a Flower Show i
afternoon, a picnic suppe
7 o'clock and a short Fede
program at 8 o'clock,
county flower show chai
Mrs. J. E. Dodson, has re
ed that each local home t
fication leader assist witl
flower show. They will a
(Continued on page fou
Fisheries Cc
nr a cl _
l rusi onrin
SOUTHPORT BOY
WINS FIGHT Til
Claud MrCall, son of
W. S. Jones, of Southport,
the welterweight champloi
J in the novice class at the
ginia-Carollna boxing toi
ment Saturday night in
Raleigh Memorial uuditori
The Southport lad, wh
a sopromore at Wake Fi
College, won his title by v
of his victories in four h
Three of his triumphs, in<
ing the bout for the title,
registered through knocko
Numerous Cast
Before Recor
Men Charged With Se
Forest Fires Were
quitted In Recor
Court Wednesday Bi
Judge Ward
Two cases in Recorder's
Wednesday growing out
charges that the dcfendanl
destructive fires to the
were completed with the
going free.
E. A. Evans and F. V.
Arthur, both white, were
not guilty of allowing fire
cape.
Willie Perkins, colored,
found guilty of transportin
toxicating liquor. He was
quired to pay a fine of
and the costs of. the case.
Rudolph Galloway, colored
given 60 days on the road
lowing his conviction on cl
of assault.
Raymond Smith, white,
found guilty of assault anc
given 30 days on the roads
sentence was suspended
payment of the costs and
condition that the defe
make restitution to the pro
ing witness.
E. M. Clift, Minnie and
Clift, white, were charged
assault. The latter two
acquitted but the former
found guilty and was given
days on the roads, this sei
being suspended upon paym<
the costs.
ded For Foil
ith Their Han
of catching fish.
Ginnling experts say it
ways best to stay in about
feet of water. It is also a
cellent idea to learn how to
before starting on a ginnlir
pedition because some st
have a habit of changing
depth abruptly. Ginnlers sa
moment when you stick your
beneath a ledge is one o
most exciting experiences ii
The difference between the
ture of a trout's skin and
of a water snake is very
and the uncertainty of thos
onds when you feel a cold,
my object quivering above
| finger tips is something ne'
[ be forgotten.
(Continued on page 4.
LOT
JBLI5HED EVERY WEDNESD
Iffe FOR REGORDEI
^ Dr. E. D. Bishop, maj
n the of Shallotte, has announc
r at his candidacy for Judge
Recorder's Court. He 1
rman. been a resident of Bru
quest-'wick county for a numl
e?"th~ ' ?f years ant* ^as been '
d ag j tive in community affa
irj j concerning public welfar
>mmission To
nDers, Judcremer
r o
*
It Is Unlawful To Cal
Shrimp In Rivers A
TLE Creeks, But Season V
Not Close On Outside
Mrs.
T!n RESCINDS OLDER
vi'r1.' LAW OF COMMISSI!
irna- . '
Shrimpers Are Asked
urn. Co-operate With Spit
0 is As Well As With Let
?rrst ter Of This Law This
Irtue | Season
outs.
clud- Instead of everything tx
vv**r0 compulsory the Fisheries G
mission is depending largely u
~local fishermen for protection
Southport's valuable shrimi
1C industry.
.o At this season of the >
1 rivers, creeks and all manner
flPr head waters are swarming v
spawning s hr i m p. Beginr
April 1st there is a closed i
tting son on these spawning shrimf
Ac- The above is the only comj
der's sory restriction. There is to
efore no ''ragging of the rivers i
creeks during the spring i
summer and fishermen who h
, the industry at heart are as
C0Ur to make it a point to report
?^i violations of the law and as
!s set in seeing that offenders
woods punished.
men The closed season was also
have applied to dragging c
Mc_ side in the ocean, but as I
found woulcl have macle it difficult
to es- secure hait for sport fishing, I
as it is thought that the shri
wag outside in the ocean at this ti
? jn_ of the year are mostly males,
j re. order against outside fishing
$20 00 been rescinded and it will not
unlawful to drag in the ocea
was Thinking citizens, of Southpi
s fol- Relieve that in the above man
s the Fisheries Commission 1
acted with special considerat
waa and that there is a way in wh
I was the boatmen may show ret'
This consideration, with benefit
uDon I themselves and the industry.
? In the late summer or v
upon
ndant ear'y tall it often happens t
secut- (Continued on Pace Four)
with Brunswick Has
th^ Duke Patien
itence
int of Total Of Ninety-Five H
pital Days In Duke H
pital During Past Y?
By Brunswick Patients
^ During 1937 patients from
1 of North Carolina's 100 couni
[QS were treated at Duke hospi
the annual report just relea
shows. There were also patie
is al- from 20 other states. During
three year the hospital spent $5i
n ex- 304.20. exclusive of the cost
i swin diagnosis and treatment of
ig ex- people who made 58,297 visits
reams the public dispensary.
their Patients from Brunsw
y the county received 95 days of c
hand at a cost of $477.50. Patic
f the themselves paid $566.76., w]
i life, i the county paid $12.67. C<
i tex- J munity friends, churches, i
I that other agencies paid $120.99.
small Charity work cost Duke h
e sec- pital $154,804.51, nearly 92 i
clam-1 cent of which was for Nc
your Carolinians. Seventy-four of
/er to 98 counties assisted their citiz
in amounts from $9.32 to
). 711.27.
The Pilot Covers I
Brunswick County I
At $1.50 PER YEAR 9
i j Install Officers I
Local Chapter I
I Of Eastern Star I
I Mrs. Minnie Butler Install- B
M ed Thursday Night As H
Worthy Matron Of Live B
Oak Chapter At Public B
Installation B
I GOOD PROGRAM 9
IS PRESENTED B
I Grand Conductress Of The
Grand Chapter Of North B
Carolina, Mrs. Harriett B
Powell, Was Present B
j New officers for the Live Oak
I Chapter of the Order of Eastern EH
I Star were installed Thursday
I night at an impressive public HE
I ceremony held in the local chapB
ter room. HB
Officers inducted into office JH
I were: Mrs. Minnie Butler, wor- ^H
B thy matron: J. R. Hood, worthy ^H
patron: Mrs. Mary Mintz, asrocl- flfl
/or ate matron: John Ericksen, asso- ^H
,e(j ciate patron; Mrs. Ethel Hood,
secretary: Miss Lottie Mac New- H|
?t ton, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Cran- Hfl
las mer, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Bus- B
ns_ sells, organist; Mrs. Rachel Cor- ^H
lette, conductress; Mrs. Marlon
,er Dosher, associate conductress;
ac- Mrs. Matilda Barnett, Adah; Mrs.
jj.g Sally Holden, Ruth; Thelma Sutton,
Esther; Mrs. Janie Henry,
6. u.oho * Marv St. Gcorfi/e.
? Electa: Mrs. K. Tobiasen, Want- ^B
er; Miss Susie Mae Newton, sen- H|
tinel. U
The outgoing worthy matron. Ifl
Mrs. Grace Ruark. callcil the |H
meeting to order and welcomed
the guests. She then invites! Miss ^B
Lottie Mae Newton, district de- HI
n(] puty grand matron, to act as
> 1 installing officer. She in turn ap- flB
' pointed Mrs. Alice St. George as ^B
installing marshal), Mrs. Mary H|
Cranmer as installing chaplain !^B
and Mrs. Laura St. George as IB
DN conductress. Bb
The grand conductress of the ^B
To Grand Chapter of North Carolina ^B
it Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Har- BB
riett Powell, was present 1 HB
made a very inspiring talk. aH
Following the installation, a Bl
number of the members formed a iBfl
,jntr heart and Mrs. Butker was es- Bl
corted inside the figure. An arm Bl
om" boquct of pink roses was present- HI
pen ed her while Mrs. Corlette sang IN
to "When You Look In The Heart I
?ing Of A Rose". ?
'Hi" new worthy matron mado ^B
'ear a gracious speech accepting her
of office, after which Mrs. Ruark BB
vith was presented a past matron's jB
ling pin by members of the chapter. IB
tea- Mr. Hood was presented wi'h a ^B
>. leather key-holder as a past pat- BB
ml- ron's gift from the chapter. ^B
be
"2 Measles Spreads I
ave *
k:;: InThisCounvl
sist * m
are Leland High School Closed
For Week Because Of H|
t0 Numerous Cases In That
" Vicinity; Re-opened On
-HIS t
to Tuesday
and Leland high school closed down
mp last Tuesday and remained in-^H
'me active for one week because of IB
the an epidemic of measles in that ^R
has community. School was resumed*RB
he yesterday. flj
n. One case of that disease hasl^H
3rt, been reported from SouthporC^H
ner high school, two from Shallottoi^^H
has and one at Waccamaw.
ion Realizing that the closing days ^R
ich of the school term are particularism
urn ly important to the student, Prin-j^R
to cipal W. R. Lingle, of Southport.^RJ
has urged members of his stu-Rffl
ery dent body to exercise extreme HM
hat caution in avoiding exposure to'lR
measles. flR
Tide Table ||
^ Following Is the tide table ISj
for Southport during the next
os- week. These hours aro approos
ximately correct and were fur:ar
nished The State Fort Pilot
through the courtesy of the ^R
Cape Fear Pilot's Association. IS
98 High Tide Low TMt
TIDE TABLE |R
tal. I JR
sed I Thursday, March 81
nts 7:53 a. m. 2:02 a. m. Jg
the 8:07 p. m. 2:12 p. m. flfl
31,- Friday, April 1 ^R
of 8:81 a. m. 2:44 a. m. H|
the 8:43 p. m. 2:50 p. iu.
to Saturday, April 2 |R
3:25 m. ^R
lck| 9:23 p. ni. 3:28 p. iu.
are ; Sunday, April 3 |R
nts 9:57 a. m. 1:08 a. m. |H
hlie 10:12 p. m. 4:07 p. in.
>m- Monday, April 4 J^l
and 10:53 a. m. 4:52 a. m.
11:09 p. ni. 4:19 p. m.
ios- Tuesday, April 5
ier- 11:55 a* in. 5:43 a, m,
irth Stfl P- nt. B
the Wednesday, April 6 BB
ens 12:12 a. m. 6:18 a, m. PI
$8,- 13:39 P- n>- 6:5? p. in. B
^ ?-^R