rjB jVlost Of The News
M All The Time
N
autical School
J*or Boys Sought
For This Section
|s To Provide Practic.
H,| Training Facilities For
JMjtovs Who Desire To Fol7he
Sea
BGION COMMANDER
V PUSHING PROJECT
iflgdv Is Being Made Of
^K^jlar Institutions In
r. Northern States With
irB idea Of Getting One
"* Here
interest is growing here in a
to establish a nautiea:
for youths in southeastern
Carolina in an effort to I
an opportunity for those I
ld)K with a yearning for the sea I
seamanship before going J
movement, of which R. O. i
commander of the South
^K;: Legion post, a World war I j
I^Kttran. is one of the leaders, I,
been under way for sometime J
K is rapidly receiving backing ]
fM : the people of this section. ,
L^B.t careful study is being made , i
n similar institutions in north's
states in order that a prac -,!
foundation may be laid for;
' ^Kng to secure a school here. I
i ^Kmtor-apparent S. B. Frink will!
JH asked to push this matter in
31-: coming session of the North
^Rrclina general assembly.
Tie proposed school would althe
youths to learn those les&
of seamanship, navigation
other matters nautical neces.1?
tuiortma
It I or UlCiM IV WVVV/..4V w??.vv*w |
the merchant marine. Today, j j
jonents of the school point |
a young man from this seccan
start in the merchant .
ine only as a deck hand, maka
small wage and with little
irtunity for advancement,
stablishmcnt of such a school
would also provide the fedgovernment
with a well-traigroup
of men with which to <
p its merchant marine or its t
vessels in time of war, ad- i
to point out.
(
ittle Bits I
Of Big News j<
vt Event* Of State, j
tion and World-Wide (
iterest During Past
Week
8
WAR ;
ostponed j,
;ious Europeans receiv- j
i eleventh-hour respite
their plunge into war I
when Adolf Hitler, I
an Chancellor, called j
conference tomorrow ,
lit Munich. The meeting will j
Ik a four-power session,; (
Bios' momentous in modern ^
Bkiitory, with Prime Minis- j
l<r Neville Chamberlain, of I
Inland, Benito Mussolini, j
I talian Dictator, and Prem- '
Bar Edouard Daladier, of
Bhance, in conference with j
Ettie German Fuehrer.
B Residents of ?. half-dozen '
European nations spent aj?
B;l?epless night expecting to' ]
B*arn this morning that ,
Hitler had hurled his Ger- j
Bkan forces into the teeth of
the brave Checks, who have i
Baobilized 1,500,000 fightB?S
men at her border for 1
her fight to the finish over 1
'he right to exist as an in
"'pendent nation. France
B'as definitely committed as ,
I'" ally, and mobilization
'beady was underway in
hat country. The English,
'espite the conciliatory
|tand of their Prime Minis- ,
?r> were definitely prepar- i
B to throw their resources i
''to the fight on the side of '
I he French, and Mussolini '
B*" an outspoken ally of 1
Germany.
B (i hope for peaceful setB
ven,jnl seemed lost until
I u?.i Was received from
Bi'"er shortly before the j
our when all the world j'
iW e, Pecting to hear the
11.01 that would topple civiB
^ a'10n into her greatest
I h, 'rom of blood and
Now the people of all
B,7? wait hopefully for
B ( 'hat may come from
? r r ow conference.
B i, ? 'he decision reached
IWa* feting rests the
I destiny of Europe's
"Htest nations. i
TH1
O. 36
Officials Of Le
Auxiliar
?
R. O. Johnson Installed As
Commander Of Brunswick
County Legion Post
No. 194; Mrs. Frink
Heads Auxiliary
SECOND STRAIGHT
YEAR FOR HER
These Two And Other Officers
Were Installed With
Fitting Ceremony On
Thursday In Wilmington
'
Newly elected officers of the
Brunswick County Post No. 194,
American Legion, and officers of
the Legion Auxiliary were installed
Thursday night at a joint
installation ceremony held in the
parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, Wilmington.
R. O. Johnson is the new legion
commander, succeeding L. T.
Yaskell. Mrs. S. B. Frink begins
her second straight year as head
nf the local Legion Auxiliary.
In connection with the installation
ceremony there were a
number of speeches by men and
women prominent in the work of
Whiteville Brei
ForPoundage
3>'
;all. A T-i-I Ar 1A OAO
/tuo ^ *wittl VI
Pounds, Or Approximately
A Hundred Thousand
More Than Last Year
JELIEVE LITTLE OF
WEED STILL UNSOLD
Closing Time Said To Have
Found Little Tobacco Unsold
In County Due To
The Early Season
The WhKeville tobacco market
:losed Friday with total sales for
he season reaching 19,303,742
icunds, averaging $23.07 cwt.
Millions of dollars paid to form rs
on this market stimulated all
: lasses of business. Closing time
ound very little tobacco unsold
n Brunswick county, due to the
arly season.
The sales here this year ex:eeded
by nearly 100,000 the toal
sales last year, when somehing
like 19,241,000 were sold,
:nd broke all records for poundige
on the market..
Observers considered that the
narket had a very successful
eason.
Republicans To
Meet Here Friday .
I
Anouncement is made by County
Chairman Clarence Jenrette
that Republican candidates will
speak here in the courthouse Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited '
t oattend this meeting, which \
?iii Iminrh t"he ReDUb-I
Will uuiviau; 4
lican campaign. I
Nobody Hurt In \
Auto Accident
Three automobiles were badly J
iamaged but nobody was injured (
Monday afternoon when an auto- .
mobile driven by a Williamson
boy, from Hickman's Crossroads, (
.vas in collision with the mach- j
ine of Mrs. Ernest Parker. The
third automobile figuring in the j
vreck belonged to Carl Andrews. (
This machine, parked nearby, j
f)layed the role of an innocent
bystander.
Hog Kept On (
For Two Year
With a rather colorless docket
awaiting disposal in criminal
court here next week spectators
are looking forward to the case
in which Sdwin Hinson and Festus
Honson are charged with larceny.
The reason for the interest lies
In the fact that the property alleged
to have been purloined was
a hog. A fact that is not generally
known, however, is that the
carcas of the hog has been on
cold storage at the Southport ice
plant since December 23, 1936,
and wil lbe used as exhibit "A"
in the trial.
Few who witnessed those trials
will ever forget the three times
during the past two years when
the Browns faced similar charges.
Two times a mistrial resulted
and finally the defendants were
allowed to go free. But not until
"Old Seaman" a Duroc Jersey
brood sow, had been eulogized
at great length by Solicitor Bur
E SL
A Goch
4-PAGES TODAY
gion And
y_Are Installed
^W||BVX|
SmSK:;' JKHHshHR
SBL^ "?
' ' '
- HiMr ^nitl
|
their respective organizations. M.
B. Watkins, of Southport, district
commander, had a part in the
program and in his short talk
pleaded for the cause of peace
in this troubled time when war
clouds threaten to blot out the
reason of man.
iks Record
During Season
| Judge^ Cranmer
To Hold Court
Hie October term of Brunswick
Count}- Superior Court
for the trial of criminal cases
will convene here Monday
day with Judge E. H. Cran- '
mer presiding.
This will mark the last
appearance here as a regular
judge for the Southport jurist,
who has served for more
than fifteen years on the
Superior Court bench. He
plaits to retire in Decemlier.
No cases of outstanding
importance are scheduled for
trial next week. There is one
murder case on the docket,
in which Fred Harker and
Willie Bryant, colored, are
charged with slaying a member
of their own race. The former
has not been taken,
however, so it is hardly likely
that the case will come
up.
Low Prices For
Shrimp Hits All
rhe Boatmen Are Not Only
Losers When Northern
Markets Are Quoting
Only $6.00 Per Hundred
For Shrimp Delivered
Until the coming: of cooler
weather and more general consumption
of the product, New
ifork, Philadelphia and Baltimore
markets are now quoting only
56.00 per hundred pounds for
shrimp, delivered, according to
information.
This price, in turn, has forced
the local price to boatmen to
snly $1 00 per bushel. In fact, the
buyers say that they have to
stand a loss when they pay $1.00
per bushel for shrimp that only
bring $6.00 per hundred pounds
lelivered on the northern markets.
To begin with, it takes from
three to three and a half bush-1
;ls of shrimp from the boats to
make a hundred pounds of the
(Continued on page 4.)
old Storage
s As Evidence
ney.
The day that a warrant was
sworn out for the Browns, "Old
Seaman" was b fought in to
Southport and was given a cool
berth in the ice plant. There she
remained except for her semiannual
appearance in court. Exposure
didn't agree with her conditiua,
and by the time the case
was finally disposed of court attendants
were more than glad to
bury her thoroughly thawed body.
The Hinson case has often been
postponed. The warrant was
sworn out December 21, 1936.
Three criminal terms in 1937 and
the April term this year went
by without a trial. Next week
will mark the last opportunity of
Mr. Burney to prosecute the case
and it is believed more than likely
that it will be called.
The prospect of another courtroom
drama with a hog as the
hero appeal to the imagination of
local court visitors. .
ME
J News paper Ii
Southport, N. C., W
Map Shows New
Course Of Route
No. 130 Posted
Engineers Complete Survey
Of Ten Miles From End
Of Paving Near Shallottc
To New Britian Bridge
ONLY FEW MINOR
CHANGES NOTED
Most Of These Arc Being
Made For Purpose Of
Eliminating Bad Curves;
To Hoid Hearing
The survey of highway No. 130
from the end of the recently
completed paving project near
Shallotte to the New Britian
bridge has been completed and
there was posted in the courthouse
here last Wednesday a map
showing a few proposed changes
in the route. All of these were
for the purpose of eliminating
needless curves.
The first shown is at the intersection
of the Exum road with
highway No. 130 where the plan
is to eliminate two curves with
very little change in the course.
At Wet Ash the new road would
lie about a quarter of a mile
west of the present route. There
is also provision for ine elimination
of a curve on the Shallotte
side of the William Matthews
home, the road to run about four
hundred feet northeast of its present
location. There also is a proI
posed change at New Britian,
where the new route is marked
to run seveial hundred feet west
of the present location.
The purpose for posting this
map is to permit persons affected
to register a protest concerning
changes. Since the map
was posted on September 21, citizens
will have until October 21
to register any protest they may
have in writing.
However, there seems little reason
for objection.
Numerous Cases
Before Recorder
Busy Day Spent In Recorder's
Court As Cases Covering
Variety Of Offenses
Were Disposed Of
Before Judge John B.
Ward
Several cases covering a variety
of offenses were disposed of
here in Recorder's Court on last
IWednesday before Judge John B.
IWard.
j Clyde Carlisle, white, pleaded
i guilty to charges of being drunk
and disorderly, he was taxed with
j a fine of $10.00, the costs of his
case and was ordered to show
evidence of good behavior for a
period of 12 months.
Probable cause was found
against Charlie Stanley for breaking
and entering and he was :
bound over to Superior Court.
Willie Devane, white, was
found guilty or Deing urunit ana ;
disorderly. Prayer for judgment
was continued for 12 months i
upon payment of the costs.
George W. Powell, white, was i
found guilty of reckless opera- i
tion. He was taxed with a fine
of $25.00 and the costs of the i
case. i
The case against R. W. An- i
drews, white, for receiving stolen i
goods was noi prossed at no cost i
to the county. i
Edna Fields, colored, was con- l
victed of violating the traffic i
laws. Her sentence of 30 days on !
the roads was suspended upon i
payment of the costs.
L. C. Sidbury, white, was found i
guilty of violating the speed law. i
Judgment was suspended upon i
payment of the costs. 1
John Evans, colored, pleaded 1
guilty to charges of operating |
without a chauffer's license. Judg- :
ment was suspended upon pay- ;
ment of the costs. j
Clayton Ganey, white, was ]
found guilty of being drunk and i
disorderly. His sentence of six (
months on the roads was suspen(Continued
on page 4) ,
Funeral Services <
For Mrs. Caison'
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy |
Ann Caison, who died Monday j
morning in the Brunswick County
Hospital after a long illness were
held from the New Life church,
near Exum, Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock by the Reverend G. W.
Bullard.
Mrs. Caison was 82 years of
age.
Nephews of the deceased served
as pallbearers.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. M. A. Phelps, of Bolivia;
two grandchildren, Mrs. W. E.
Hewett, 906 Dock Street, Wilmington,
and Lee Phelps, of Bolivia;
one brother Asa Edwards,
of Bolivia.
i
POR;
i A Good Com
rednesday, September
Reviews Must Be
Made In Writing
SaysAAA Office
Tobacco Grower Who Wish
To Appeal Quota Must
Enter Application In
Writing
CAN OBTAIN BLANK
FROM COUNTY AGENT
If Committee Finds Incorrect
Data Was Used, Error
Will Be Corrected
In Farmers Favor
A tobacco grower who wishes
to appeal his quota to a county
tAA review committee must enter
his application in writing on a
blank that can dc secured from
his county Triple-A office, E. Y.
Floyd, of State College, has announced.
The committees will review the
quotas of all growers who can
show that some error has been
made in determining their quotas,
he continued. A typical error
might result from incorrect figures
given on: past production:
the acreage of cultivated land; or
the number of families on the
farm.
If the committee finds that incorrect
data was used in calculating
a grower's quota, the error
will be corrected and he will be
given an increase if it is warranted.
An appeal for review must be
filed within 15 days of the time
the notice was mailed to a grower
informing him of the amount
of his quota for 1938.
After the appeal has been filed,
the committee will decide whether
the grower ha? just cause
for complaint. If he has, he w'll
oe nouueu wiien lu upcur uciuit
the committee and state his
case. The grower must appear at
the time set unless he is sick
or has some other good reason
acceptable to the committee.
The review committee for each
county, appoint... by the Secretary
of Agriculture, is composed
of farmers from near-by counties
Inquiry From
Hurricane Zone
Maine Resident Writes Letter
Asking About The
Storm Damage Which |
Resulted Here, And For l
Other Information About
Section
With more than 450 lives lost
and the property damage in the
New England states running into
hundreds of millions of dollars, it
naturally follows that there are
a lot of people who would like to
get out of zones that are effected
by hurricanes.
Proof of this claim was contained
in a letter received this
week by Register of Deeds R. I.
Mintz. The letter came from
Bangor, Maine, and was addressed
to the county court house,
Southport, N. C. The writer, Gerald
Golden, asked about the approximate
damage done by the
storm last week. He also asked
for a may of Southport and general
information relative to this
section, storms and climate.
Mr. Mintz turned the inquiry!
aver to the Civic Club secretary
and Mr. Golden was promptly;
aHvineri that Southoort seemed
entirely out of the zone traversed
by all hurricanes, such
storm3 either striking in states
further south of us or sweeping
up seaward and striking the
North Carolina coast in the vicinity
of Hatteras.
While there is general and
jeep local sympathy with the
storm stricken states there is also
a feeling of thankfulness that
the coast at Southport has never
been visited by anything resembling
a hurricane or severe storm.
In fact, it is the claim of both
young and eld residents of Southport
that no life has ever been
lost in Southport harbor or town
is a result of a hurricane or severe
storm.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau Charts,
covering a 100-year period, bear
jut the claim that Southport is
lutside the hurricane zone.
Mrs. Lucy A. Ross
Dies Wednesday
Mrs. Lucy A. Ross, 82, widow
of the late G. J. Ross, of Freeland,
died last Wednesday at her
home after being ill for about
three weeks.
The deceased was a Confederate
widow and was a member of
the New Britian Baptist church.
Surviving is her son, Dave
Ross, and two daughters, Mrs.
Minnie J. Babson, Whiteville, and
Mrs. E. J. Spivey, Tabor City.
Funeral services were held from
the home Thursday morning at 11
o|clock and interment was made
in the Inman cemetery.
r pii
tmunity
28, 1938 BU?
i ~
???????????
Station Bein
MODERNIZED?A new
in the neighborhood of $13,0
rear of the Oak Island Co
A new caaal channel is bein
a hard surface road recentl.v
proach. These and other imi
one of the most modern sta
Recent Improi
Oak Is
3j
Midgett Returns
From Boat Races
Pete Midgctt, member of
the crew of the Oak Inland
coast guard station, has returned
here after being away
for several weeks while in
training for the All-America
coast guard rowing races.
Mldgett was stroke on the
crew from this district,
which three weeks ago won
the race staged between picked
crews from the coast
guard district along the Atlantic
coast. The finals,
which were to have pitted his
crew against representatives
from the Pacific, the lakes
and the gulf representatives,
were scheduled to be held
last Saturday in New York
City. Because of the emergency
resulting from the
storm in New England, however,
the race was called off.
Bream Biting In
Waccamaw River
Local Residents An Enjoying
Perch Fishing At Its
Best Lately And Have
Had Fine Luck
Residents of nearly all sections
of Brunswick county are now enjoying
some exceptionally fine
fresh water fishing. This condition
seems to be especially true
with reference to Waccamaw
River is a natural spawning
ground for all sorts of game fish.
They are not only spawned, they
grow and remain there until
they fall a victim to some lucky
angler with rod and line.
David Ross, well known farmer
and building contractor of the
Freeland community in Waccamaw
town'Mp, was in town yesterday
and ,_e said that fish were
now Being caugni in great, numbers
in the Waccamaw. Several
of the local fishermen there have
easily been taking their bag limit
daily. Non-resident sportsmen
have also been coming in for fine
luck. Mr. Ross stated that Rice
Gwinn, prominent citizen of Fair- j
mont, caught 35 beautiful blue [
and red bream in the Waccamaw
recently.
Mr. Ross vas so enthusiastic
at the sport that the Waccamaw
is now affording, that he invited
several of the local sports to
come around and spend a day
pulling in the fresh water beauties.
I
Swamp Hogs A
In Finding
The half-wild hogs that roam
the swamp lands of Brunswick
County are perhaps the best assistance
county officers have in
finding bootleg whiskey stills.
Some prolific stills might nev-.
er have been discovered had it
not been for the appetite of the
swamp hogs. The swine dearly
love mash, the fluid from which
the liquor is distilled, and if
there is a still within several
miles they are sure to find it.
By observing the actions of the
nomadic hogs, the revenue agents
are often led to the scene of operation
and can destroy the still
and perhaps make an arrest or
two.
The trail of the swamp hogs
often takes the officers through
a veritable maze of vines, brush
and undergrowth but the almost
impenetrable trail often leads to
a seizure and arrest
,
-
m
SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
g Improved 1
I
i i
<
warehouse, reported to cost
00.00, is being erected in the
ast Guard Station, (above).
g dredged to the station and c
has been laid as a land ap- 1
Drovements make Oak Island '
tions on the Atlantic coast. J
- (
vements In
iland Facilities!
f ]
Local Coast Guard Station '
Received Needed Atten- :
tion During Past Few ,
Weeks And Condition Is ]
Now Being Improved (
i
DIIIIIMKir- IC NOW ,
uuiL.iyinvj lu nv?f
BEING CONSTRUCTED
Dredging: With Idea Of
Widening Canal Approach
To Station Will Be
Finished This Week
Beginning a new equipment
shed that is understood to have
cost approximately $13,000.0C for
the Oak Island Coast Guard Station,
the Wm. Murhead Construci
tion Company, of Durham, is
hard at work this week. When
the job here is completed they
will immediately begin construction
of a similar shed at the
Fort Macon station.
In addition to the new shed
and other Improvements at Oak
Island, a Norfolk, Va., dredging ,
company is this week' completing 1
a mile or more of new canal and
widening work on the old one
leading to the station.
Another important improvement
made recently over at the ,
station is the hard surfacing of '
more than a mile of road between
there and Caswell Beach. The entire
route to South port will be
paved next spring.
Oak Island, according to officials
who have been here recent- s
ly, is now one of the best equip- <
ped Coast Guard Stations on the j
Atlantic coast. It is also very
ably manned. Captain W. H. Bar- '
net', is the officer in charge and
he has tweive men working un- j
der him.
;
Change Time
For Services J
Effective this week evening ser- .
vices at the Southport. Baptist. (
church and at Trinity Methodist
<- - v?i,j ot 7-an o'clock .
cnurcn win ut. uou ?v - ^
instead of at 8 o'clock. I
' i
Gastonia Folks
Made Fine Catch 1
A group of sportsmen from
Gastonia, consisting of A. D. and
R. C. Blanton, Guy C. Killian, \
W. G. Gaston and G. M. Boyd, t
made a pretty catch fishing on a
the shoals yesterday. They d
brought in 50 blues, 56 trout, 6 ii
mackerel, 3 drum and 2 sheep- b
head. One of the sheephead r
weighed ten pounds and the other
six pounds.
During the morning hours the
east wind was blowing and the
catch was rather poor until it
changed at about noon.
issist Officers
Whiskey Stills
It might be safely said that the
swamp hogs are in no sense social-minded
or heroic in leading
the "revenoors" to the back-woods
stills. The "piney wood rooters"
are concerned mainly with their
own appetites and desires. Indeed,
if they pondered the fact that
their assistance in leading the
agents to the stills might result
in an arrest and, consequently,
the termination of their mash
supply, they might be more hesitant
in their welfare work.
It is not an unusual signt for
the swamp hogs to cut all kinds
of capers after they have feasted
on the mash from a still. Some
people ore of the opinion that
the Big Apple and other acrobatic
dances owe their, origin to
the intoxicated swamp hogs. We
would hesitate to pass judgment
on this opinion. ___ .
J
___
The Pilot Covert
Brunswick County
*
= j
$1.50 PER YEAR
School Officials ]
Asked to Relieve
Crowded Classes
Miss Annie May Woodside }
Was In Raleigh Thu i- (t
day For Purpose Of Trying
To Secure Additional
Teachers I
E
RELIEF FOR SCHOOL
BUSES IS NEEDED j
County Mechanic Er.iest
Parker, Also Made Raleigh
Trip In Effort To
Get Additional Conveyances
Miss Annie May Woodside, ?
:ounty superintendent of schools, I
nade a t rip to Raleigh Friday t
ind appeared before state school B
>fflclals to plea for additional tea- IB
:hcrs with which to relievo ever H
irowded conditions that exist In tX
it least three of the consolidated jl
schools of the county . V
As a result of her trip one ad- W
litlonal member was granted for
the grammar school faculty at fl
[xland. This makes up for one ]9
teacher lost from that school last . H
W. R. Lingie, principal of the OB
Southport high school, was with ifl
Miss Woodside and presented his ffl
:ase for an additional faculty xM
member for his grammer grades. >
rhere was no immediate relief !
granted, although he was given
some hope when school officials |l
promised to study his problem on 9
the basis of the first month's g
iverage attendance. One other 8
tounty school will receive similar |H
;onsideratlon. , fl
County Mechanic Ernest Park- fl
sr also was along on the Ral6lgh H
trip s id w-' 'h Miss f^ood- H
side before the men in charge of W
transportation. They asked for jffl
additional buses to be put into JH
service down here lit Brunswick |H
:ounty, but officials decided that '<
due to the complexity of their
problem all action should be held B
in adeyance until L. C. Thornton, iS
their representative, could come fl
low.a to investigate.. 3
Gdod Catihfes
Shrimp And Fish ||
Several Tons Of Seafood 3S
Moved Out Of Southport ft
Tuesday Night; Quality tn
inferior And Prices Poor
About eight tons of dressed Sj
ihriinp and a considerable amount 'I H
>f mullets and blue fish were
nought in yesterday by the fishng
fleets, work at the packing I
louses was carried on until an j n
larly hour this morning and this j U
ateness prevented the securing j jf
if the exact poundage figures. 9B
Some boats brought in caiahes H
unning to 40 bushels and the
iverage catch per boat approach- 1 w
id 18 bushels. . i
The quality cf the catchea is H
mproving steadily, along with tdfl
he daily average per boat. It I S
ippears that all there is to keep
the buying houses going is the j g
lope tna: tne marnet price win mmm
soon advance. H
Whittlers Bench |g
Attracts Artists \ 1?
Claude Howell, talented young S
Vilmtngton painter, made a beau- j S
iful sketch of Whittlers Park J |8
ind its rustic surroundings Sun- I H
lay. This makes the seventh time
n six weeks that artists have i B
ieen drawn to paint the natural ! 9?
ustic beauty of this spot. ' 9S
(Continued on page four) OS
Tide Table! fl
OH
Following Is the tide table 9
tor Southport during the .anst jiB
week. These hours are appro-' t 51
xlmately correct and were for- ?2
niched Hie 8tate Port PMot B
through the courtesy of the B
Capo Fear Pilot's Association. ?
High Tide Low Tt'S 9
TIDE TABIX fl
Thursday, September 29 9|
11:34 a. m. 5:02 a. m. ?9
11:41 p. m. 5:47 p. m. 2?
Friday, September 80- 9
a. m. 5:52 a. m. jflH
12:27 p. m. 6:3C p. m. 9
Saturday, October 1 fl
12:36 a. m. 6:46 a. m. _ JJ
1:23 |>. m. 7:36 p. m. JS
Sunday, October 2 fl
1:34 a. m. 7:45 a. m. S
2:18 p. m. 8:82 p. m. i 9
Monday, October & S
2:30 a. m. 8:48 a. m. jpB
3:12 p. m. 9:26 p. m. fl
Tuesday, October 4 I
S:26 a. m. 9:38 a. in. Uk!
4:02 p. m. 10:15 p. m.
Wednesday, October 5 3
4:18 a. m. 10:80--a. m. fl
4:48 ? m, 11:00 p. m. IB
- r I
-* B
J!