I Most Of The News
I All The Time
^goLUME TEN NO. ;
Criminal D<
1Disposed C
1 After On
Si
EL E. H. Cranmer Will |
JJear Several Civil Mat- j
lt.r, Tomorrow To Wind
Up Superior Court ActiH
vitiea For 1938
M0 IMPORTANT
CASES TRIED
Hp Until Tuesday Noon All
H,?es Either Had Been
Hjettled By Pleading
H Guilty Or Verdict
Wa3 Directed
nfw record for brevity pro
,v was established this week
K SJI October term of Brunswick
Ho3ty Superior court for the
Hgj of criminal cases as the
Htet was disposed of and the
Kv dismissed late yesterday af^Bncon.
Hjuiige E. H. Cramer, presiding
Htr the last term of court in
^Kywick count as a regular Suwill
wind up
tomorrow when he hears
^Cral civil matters.
pie cases disposed of this week
i.nor nature and not
Kji Tuesday afternoon was it
for members of a jury
^ Vnder a verdict. Most of the
^ fidants during the fi-st two
had pleaded guilty, and
^Ege Cranmer had directed other
^ ffcwnee Adams and William !
ijg. two boys accused ofj
r an automobile on the
road several months ago,
I guilty to charges of deg
personal property. Each
iven four years on the
. Bland pleaded guilty to
i of larceny and prayer
gment in his case was confor
2 years.
lie Stanley pleaded guilty
rges of breaking and enami
was given six months
roads.
7 CCoes was found guilty ;
?y and .vuae given eight,
on the roads. ' I
i Wililamson, found guilty
ind-run driving, was given
on the roads. This sentas
suspended upon payf
the doctor bill of the
:ing witness, other damage .
t from the accident and
ts of the case,
and Sump Brown were
uilty of trespass but judgtheir
case was suspended
yment of the costs,
tlnued on page four)
:1c Bits
'f Big News
Events Of State,
n and World-Wide
rest During Pest
Week
I ?1 . II I ??^
Urnado
A raging tornado dipped furiously
into Charleston early I
Thursday, killing 28 persons, j
injuring between 200 and 300,!
sud damaging hundreds of i
. thousands of dollars worth of;
property. Hours after the de-1
structive twister passed on, |
searchers dug into the ruins j
of wrecked buildings, and it
was feared additional bodies
would be recovered. Hospitals
feted 53 victims as seriously
hurt, requiring confinment to
hed. Others were given first aid
for comparatively minor injuries
and were discharged.
This historic city was thrown
into confusion as the storm,
which lasted scarcely more
ithan a minute, broke down
Power and communication
facilities and blocked streets
with uprooted trees, poles and
dangerous live wires.
leases Lover
Lula Belle Kimel, husky 22Tear-old
jailer's daughter who
Pleased two handsome young
prisoners because she did not
rant to see the one she loved
in the State's lethal gas
amber, sobbed out her grief
? a cell Tuesday night while
Ponce conducted a State-wide
Manhunt for the object of her
"factions. Lula Belle, 175 nd
blonde who limps noticey
but can "handle women
goners like so many sacks
Potatoes," was locked up by
r father, T. C. Kimel, 56w
?M iai|er who resigned a |
Ik ,^'n'J'ea after he learned
. ^atighter betrayed him by |
in "*,? James Godwin, 19, and ,
^ Wilson, 21, _ J
TH1
57
3cket Is
)f Tuesday
lyTwoDays
H| ! 11
r
' k3 jjfl !
Jl'DGE E. H. C'RANMER
Fishing Before
And After Work
Carpenter Engaged In , Remodeling
Houses Of The
Lightkeepers At Bald
Head Makes Good Catch
Of Drum
While fishing may not be exactly
on the reconstructing program
at the Cape Fear - light
house on Bald Head Island. Jim
Blake, Wilmington carpenter
working for the U. A. Underwood
Construction company of the city,
is having some good sport mixed
with his daily labors. (There
is a time before vvprk
and a time after work and Jim
is credited with using these before
and after hours to good purpose.
According to the light house
force, Jim went down to the
beach with a casting rod before
work time Saturday mornlfig. He
returned staggering under the
weight of two huge red drum.
One of them weighed 30 pounds
and the other went that much
better, registering an even 42.
Jim is credited with having
caught his 72 pounds of fish in
the space of ten minutes. He had
hardly got the 30 pounder off j
the hook and his tackle baited I
again before the 42 pounder
struck and was dragged asliore.
Although the fact is little
known, the tip of the shoals running
out from Bald Head offers
some of the best drum fishing
that can be found anywhere on
the coast. In addition to Mr.
(Continued on Page 4)
South port Has
New Stop Light
An automatic, flashing stop
light has been erected at the
L - ? ~ V. ; rrVtotO \r in for.
corner wiieic mc uigimaj .
sects Moore Street in Southport.
The view coming into town is
a yellow light, giving a warning
of caution: there is a similar
signal flashing to traffic approaching
from the east on Moore
Street.
The western exposure on Moore
Street is a red light, requiring
traffic to come to a fUll stop
before entering the intersection.
There is the same warning signal
on the south end of the highway.
Boys Stop Her<
Fla. In Man-P
Swinging double bladed
paddles and sending a twelvefoot
canoe as far as they
can go before their month
gives out would seem more
like work than play to the
average person. However, R.
E. Piatt and Robert Elliott,
both of Philadelphia, paddled
into port Saturday, fourteen
days out from home and still
going strong on their journey
southward.
They had come through
sunshine and storm, making
almost 50 miles per day.
Their worst experience with
weather was on the Chesapeake
Bay, soon after leaving
Philadelphia. There they ran
into the hurricane that played
such havoc in the New England
states. The boys said
that on the Chesapeake Bay
it was nothing to get excited
about, nevertheless they were
capsized and had to> right
their boat and readjust the
light cargo in very rough
seas.
Everything they carry In
the light canoe is in waterproof
containers that are securely
lashed the craft
'
e st;
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
To Try Officers (
Death Of Negro
True Bill Against A. T. U. E
Investigators Found By
Brunswick County Grand
Jury In Session Yesterday
A Brunswick County grand
jury Tuesday returned true bills tj
against Lon M. Howe and John tl
R. McFall, of Wilmington, inves- se
tigators for the Federal Alcohol ti
Tax Unit, for the slaying of Horn- ai
er Smith, Negro, on January 8.
Smith's body was found the V
morning of January 9, beside a te
fill approach to the Brunswick qi
River bridge. His neck was brok- th
en and his spinal cord severed. it;
A. T. U. officers reported they in
had chased the Negro when they hi
discovered him transporting nontaxpaid
liquor and that he jumped M
| from his machine and ran into a fr
swamp. They foljowed him but C!
lost him in the recess of the G
swamp they said. H
Smith's body was found a mile Bi
from where they said he jumped; B
from his machine. His cap was Pi
found at the point where his ma- er
chine was left by the roadside. to
The officers were ordered held
under $5,000 bond each. They had sc
not been arrested last night since th
capiases had not been sent to hi
New Hanover county. |SI
Last Thursday's
Broke Twen
?- *Torrential
Rains Weref
About The Only Indica- |
tion Of Disturbed Weather
Conditions On That
Day L
TORNADO WRECKED
CHARLESTON SECTION
Brief Flurry Shortly After
Noon Thursday Blew
Over Several Small
Trees, But Did Little
Harm
The highest rainfall for a single
day since January 27, 1*20, j
was recorded here Thursday when
6.70 inches fell during the 24hour
period.
The downpour started before
dawn and continued almost without
interruption until noon. After
a brief intermission it set in
again and rained intermittantly
throughout the ofternoon.
A small craft warning was displayed
on the tower in the garrison,
and as soon as reports of
the storm in Charleston reached
(Continued on page 4) ^
Local Catholics
Visit Whiteville
II
Mrs. L. C. Fergus Sang A
Solo During Celebration
Of High Mass; Others
From This County In
All
unoir of
wl
Several Southport Catholics at- S(
tended the dedication of the Q.(
Chapel cf the Sacred Heart i?i;
Whiteville Sunday morning. pr
In an impressive ceremony pre- D,
ceding the Solemn Hi;;h Mass, ar
Bishop En:;cne J. Mc'.Jutnress
dedicated the chapel to the services
of C-id.
OV
Mass was celebrated I*y the
pastor, the Rev. Father Frank
(Continued on page 4) ^
sp
*-? , np io
5 Enroute To ?
owered Canoe S
P?
Up to the time of arriving nfl
at Southport they had lost ja
nothing, but Piatt had pick- jr
ed up a handful of goodsized Tt
blisters from the constant
paddling.
They have a month vaca- Tj
tion and intend to spend all '
of it going south in the
canoe. They hope to make
Lake George, Fla., before the
end of the month and there M
jtrs. Piatt will meet them ci
with a car. The canoe will h
be loaded atop the car and af
the boys will speed back to vi
Philadelphia, their vacation at
ended. oc
Piatt is a restaurant man- r(
ager at Frankford, in Phil- te
adelphia. Elliott, his compan- ce
ion, is a hosiery mill employee.
Both boys said that ar
they were getting a big kick Ci
out of their trip south but 4
had been encountering a J.
whole lot more rough weath- Si
er than they ha4 bargained br
for. To start with there was vs
the hurricane and this was v?
followed the next week by M
last weeks storm. The wind gr
has been against them ail the pi
m
News paper Ii
Southport, N. C., Wi
Commissioners In
Regular Session
district Highway Engineer
R. V. Bibberstein Attended
Meeting Monday To
Hear Road Matters Discussed
Members of the board of coun'
commissioners met Monday in
leir regular first-of-the month
ission but devoted most of their
me to a discussion of roads
id taxes.
District highway engineer R.
. Bibberstein, of Wilmington, at
nded the meeting and heard relests
from the commissioners
lat he investigate the possibily
of having the following roads
this county taken over by the
ghway commission:
The WunderlMch road in the
ill Creek community: the road
om Supply school through the
lemmons community to J. S.
rissett's; road connecting the
. and L. road with the Holden's
each Road; extending the
oone's landing road to Long
sint; a road from M. L. Holdi's
place across Shallotte Point
the Gause Landing Road.
Most of these roads have had
ime improvements made on
lem, but all of them previously
ive been turned down by the
ate Highway Commission.
i Rainfall
ty-Year Mark
Statistics About
T AAO 1 \\/on flioi* l !
j_/ui/ai tt bauivi |
A survey of the records
compiled by the local observer
for the U. S. Weather Bureau
during the past 18 years
reveals the fact that September
is the month when new
records for rainfall are set.
When last month's figure
reached 14.36 Inches a research
was begun. It was
discovered that two years
ago In the month of September
there was a ralnfaP. of
13.10 inches. The high mark
was reached, though, with
the September, 1924, mark
of 21.10 inches. On no day
during that record-making
month did the rainfall exceed
4.19 Inches.
The record dry month, according
to weather bureau
figures, was May, 1936, when
only .12 inches was recorded.
'.-T. A. Council
Meets At Leland
itercsting Program Arranged
For First Meeting Of
Year, Which Is To Be
Held Saturday At Leland
The Brunswick County Council
Parent-Teacher Associations
ill meet with the Leland unit on
iturday, October 8th, at 10:30
clock.
Mrs. C. E. Stevens, of Council,
esident of the Eighth P.-T. A.
[strict, will be a special guest
id bring an interesting message.
>?" t~1 XI Cnnnnn RrvlUHa
flira. vjr. ii> vaiuivn( ? ?,
uncil president, will preside
er the session. The following
ogram will be given:
Devotional: Leland Parent-Teaers
Association: minutes of the
iring meeting, Mrs. Julia Tayr,
secretary: Roll call, each lo,1
president will give the "obctives"
of their association for
e year's work; reading of Gov- ]
nor Hoey's letter, secretary; reirts,
old and new business; anmncements;
open forum; Spec!
music, Leland P.-T. A.; aders,
"The Value of the Parent achers
Association to The Lo(Continued
on page 4.)
Vinnabow Man
Dies In Hospital
Moses B. Sullivan, age 48, a
e long resident of the Town
reek sect'on, died in Bullock
ospital early Thursday morning
ter a short illness. Funeral serces
were held Friday afternoon
. 2:30 o'clock from Zion Methlist
church by the pastor, the
everend J. C. Harmon, and inrment
was made in the church
metery.
He is survived by his widow
id 4 children, Gladys, Iona,
jrmett and Sara, all of Leland;
brothers, B. L? R. C., and B.
Sullivan, of Leland, and J. W.
illivan, of Hampstead; 3 half others,
E. L. and A. H. SulUm,
of Leland, and B. R. Sulliut,
of Winnabow; one sister,
rs. Lizzie Thorpe, of Tarboro;
id 2 half-sisters, Mrs. F. I).
-ripper and Miss Annie Mae ?uJ'&J>
91 Inland. . , ,
}
POR'
i A Good Con
sdnesday, October 5th
County Students
Given Tickets
To State Fair
Superintendent Announce)
That She Has Received
Free Tickets to The N. C,
State Fair In Raleign
12,000 TICKETS
SENT TO COUNT*
Miss Woodside Now Has In
Her Possession 12,000
Tickets For Brunswick
County School Children
To Attend
State Fair
Superintendent, Miss Annie
Mae Woodside, of the Brunswick
county schools announced Monday
she had received free tickets
to the North Carolina State
Fair, which will be held in Raleigh,
October 11-15, for distribution
to all Brunswick coun
ty's 12,000 children in the publie
schools. She will distribute the
tickets next week.
Dr. J. S. Dorton of Shelby
manager of the State Fair, has
designated Friday, October 14, as
Young North Carolinian's Day al
the Fair. Tickets will be available
for 900,000 school childrer
to be guests of the State on thai
day, he declared.
Wake County school childrer
will be admitted free Tuesday te
lessen congestion on Friday oi
fair week.
Governor Clyde R. Hoey has
joined Dr. Dorton in expressing
the urgent hope that as many
children as possible take advantage
of their free tickets to the
fair.
"No fair is complete unless
children have an opportunity to
see the exhibits and enjoy the
entertainment features," declared
Manager Dovton. "We want to see
the midway full of youngsters or
Friday of fair week."
In addition to an imposing array
of exhibits, the children will
find much to interest them at the
fair. The gigantic Johnny J. Jones
Exposition, with 40 high-type
rides and shows, will be a brand
new attraction on the midway. A
i.0ien thrilling hippodrome acts
will be presented in the grandstand
arena each afternoon and
night, and a sparkling musical
comedy will feature each event's
program.
Bear Hunters Go
Free In Court
Trial Of Men For Violation
Of Game Law Held Before
Judge John B. Ward
Here Last Wednesday
The final chapter of the bear
hunters' story was written into
the court record Wednesday when
Albert Reaves, J. R. Fields and
Red Roach, white, were found not
guilty of violating the game law.
All three men admitted that
they were hunting bear out oi
season at the time they were arrested,
but they claimed that they
were under the impression that
they had a right to do so because
of depredations committed in their
community by bears immediately
prior to their trial.
The case of Reggie Piner,
white, charged with being a public
nuisance, was remanded to
magistrate's court.
Corbett Simmons, white, pleaded
guilty to charges of being
drunk on the public highway. The
defendant was taxed with a fine
of $10.00 and the cost.
Slmuel Bunting, colored, was
charged with failure to support
his illegitimate child He was required
to pay the sum of $2.00
per week to the clerk of court
for this purpose and performance
bond was set at $200.00 dollars.
Clarence Evans, colored, pleaded
guilty of reckless operation and
was required to pay a fine of $40
and the costs.
Oscar Mintz, white, pleaded
guilty to charges of making an
assault upon a female. His sentence
of two years on the roads
was suspended upon condition
that he remain of good behavior
for two years and pay the costs
of his case. His fine of $25.00
(Continued on page 4)
To Take Pictures
Of Shrimping Scenes
Charles Farrell, wellknown
Greensboro photographer, is scheduled
to arrive here Sunday for
several days of picture making,
fishing and shrimping scenes being
the most desired. This is
commercial work, the pictures to
be used in newspapers and booklets.
The Civic Club secretary states
that he hopes for cooperation in
the malting of these pictures as
tyiey will constitute valueable advertising
to the town,
i . . ....
r pil
imunity
i, 1938 PUBUS1
Station Bein^
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//.SOUTH ///; \ WT"
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\Y/Ar\ II / M
; MAP?While the above
t the location of South port an
pretty clear idea of the loca
l miles off Southport. Recently
; ed an article claiming that th
Southport and 75 miles off IV
1 reproduced from the U. S. I
! L. Murphy, of Dare Count
through the courtesy of the I
, rows show the approximate
: miles off Southport, 35 miles
r miles off Hatteras.
| Cuban Official!
Delivery Of 1
Teachers Will
j Receive Checks
i
, First month salary chocks i
I totaling about $12,000.00 will
be patf to Brunswick county
1 school teachers this week, ]
according to information received
from the office of
Miss Annie May Woodside,
County Superintendent of
schools.
Also sharing in this fund
i will be the bus drivers and
I janitors.
With the first month's 1
' I work now completed and j
with figures compiled an- j
other effort will be made to t
l secure additional f a c u Ity i
members for schools where (
conditions are overcrowded. r
Miss Woodside and W. R. c
Lingle, principal of Southpport
school, recently made a t
trip to Raleigh in the Inter- |
j est of this cause. t
c
Negro Fisherman 1
Drowned Friday |
Beamon Joyner, I oung
Menhaden Fisher man,
Missing Three Days Before
He Was Found In I
River Monday
The body of Beaman Joyner,
negro menhaden fisherman, was
found floating between Southport
. and Battery Island Monday afternoon
by members of the crew of 1
the menhaden fishboat Anderson, t
Joyner had been missing since (
Friday night when he is reported c
to have gone aboard the Storm t
King, the boat on which he work- r
ed, with the cook, saying that 1
he planned to sleep there that J
night. It is reported that he had \
(Continued on page -4)
Southport Man
From Unusu
i Surfman Roy A. McKeithan,
youngest (and also credited
with being one of the handsomest)
of the Oak Island
i stalwarts, is home on a 15
days leave from New York,
to which place he was assigned
several weeks ago as a
guard in the transfer of silver.
The young coast guardman
will be in New York until
someti ie in the spring, the
time when the Treasury Department
estimates the task
of removing the silver bullion
from New York to West
( Point, N. Y., will be completed.
In all there are 14 men
from the 7th Coast Guard
District, with headquarters
at Norfolk, who are engaged
in this task of guarding silver
while it is being removed
.OT n
* *, f
KED EVERY WEDNESDAY
y Improved S
IP / &
Al
jyXs2 ?L_
,
'Y y
A Nc
pa
Br
foi
wa
__ eni
i
thi
coi
1 ? mc
cia
cut does not clearly define bn
d Smith's Island, it gives a m<
tion of the gulf stream, 40
a Wilmington man publishie
stream was 100 miles off wflf
lorehead City. This cut was ^
eodetic*Survey Maps by J. j
;y, and is published here is
)are County Times. The ar- coi
course of the stream, 40 Ki:
off Morehead City and 10 eri
for
Wl
s Hold Up Z
Mew Fish Boat
7 a
Captain John Ericksen And atr
Men Who Accompanied tiv
Him On His Trip To Pu- 1
erto Padre, Returned 1)61
Here Yesterday
WILL STRAIGHTEN 'w
OUT DIFFICULTY ^
Law Passed Several Years ?
Ago That No Boat Under |?
Cuban Registry Can Be
Sold; Exception May
Be Obtained
Captain John Ericksen, W. S. jyj
Javis, Eldridge McKeithan and
jeslie Garner, who left Soulh>ort
more than ten days ago for
'uerto Padre, Cuba, to bring
>ack a boat recently purchased
>y the Brunswick Navigation
Company as an addition to her 1
nenhadden fleet, returned Tues- jus
lay empty-handed.* H.
Their trouble was a hold-up in foi
he delivery by the Cuban-Amer- wi
can Sugar Company of a clear Mi
itle to the boat. The vessel while lot
iperating for that company was Mi
inder Cuban registry, and it th<
(Continued on page 4) sal
?????? eai
rw Af n b?
L>ay ur rrayer p;
Next Thursday ?
J dit
Day Of Prayer For District
Number 1 Cf Wilmington inf
Presbyterial Will Be th<
Held At New Hope se<
Church ^
the
The Day of Prayer for District we
fo. 1 of the Wilmington Pres- mc
>yterial will be held Tuesday, the
Jet. 11, at New Hope Presbyteian pn
:hurch. This is the year honoring
he 50th anniversary of the Wll- ?
nington Presbyterial and is being ~
leld at New Hope honoring Mrs. f
ackson Johnson, deceased, who ,
vas one of the ladies in the
(Continued on page 4)
On Vacation "
al Assignment ?
?? E
from the old depository to
the new one. The coast guard
functions under the Treasury
Department; hence the selec- 5
tion of picked men from the 5
coast guard for the task of
guarding the coin. McKeithan, g
in addition to being the only g
man from Oak Island, is the
youngest in the contigent of p
14 from the 7th District. The g
14 from the 7th District, however,
constitute only a few of 7
the many picked guardsmen 7
who were selected to see that
the transfer of the money 7
was made safe. g
McKeithan, whose home is
at Southport, says that al- g
though he likes New York g
City and his work there
he is mighty glad to get back 9
down here for a short vaca- 9
tion before returning to active
duty.
" - - 1
ITie Pilot Covers
Brunswick County :
$1.50 PER YEAR
peaking Held
By Republicans
Friday Evening
ood Audience On Hand
For Speaking, Despite ,
The Fact That Weather
Was Threatening; Was
First Official Meeting
LL CANDIDATES
PRESENT SAVE TWO i
> Elaborate Statements
ior Promises Made By
Speakers, But Party
Platform Drafted
For Campaign
Republican candidates forcoun- ,
offices in the general election
ivember 8th, opened their camIgn
here Friday night in the
unswlck county courthouse be- j
e an audience whose number
a decreased because of threating
weather.
Clarence Jenrette, chairman of
; county Republican executive
nmittee, presided over the
eting and expressed his appre.tion
for the audience who had I
ived the weather to attend the
:eting.
Former Sheriff F. L. Lewis
s presented, and he promised
it if elected in November, he f
'Uld try to inake the courity a
3d officer.
Next was J. J. Loughiin, who
Iks ro on fnr rlorlf nf t
Jiiai\iii? uic iavvy iv> v>vm ? ?
irt; he was followed by Me- j
nley Hewett and Walter Sell- j
1, two of the three candidates I
' county commissioner. R. S. H
lletts, candidate for coroner, Jfl
.s the next speaker and he SI
3 followed by Chas. M. Trott, j
ndidate for the house of rep- H
lentatives. j
2. Ed Taylor, former chairman 1
the executive committee, mi.de J
few remarks during which lie fl
'cased the importance of an ac- B
e minority party. I
With several prominent mem- ,j|
rs of the Democratic party in %g
tendance the chairman exten- j
i the couriesy of the flo.r to
o of the candidates. Sam j
nnett and John Caison, and to fl
Sir chairman, R. I. Minus. m
isherwoman Is I
Unusually Lucky |
rs. Paul D. Timmons, Of j
Charlotte, Managed To J
Show Up The Men On |
Her Recent Fishing Trip S
Here 'I
With the fall fishing season H
it now getting its stride, Capt. |
T. Bovmer is looking around II
sonic lady sportswoman who
II better the recent catelr of fl
s. Paul D. Timmons, of Char- |
te. On her recent trip here |
a. Timmons went fishing in
: river for her first time on I
It water. She had beer, here 1
rlier in the year with her hus- jfl
nd, but on this earlier trip she 9
;ferred to remain ashore. I
On her second and more recent :M
p, Mrs. Timmons went along 3
d about the first thing she
I was to catch the biggest trout fm
ided by any member of the par- : W
during the day. Ill fact, accord- |
; to Captain Bowmer, it was o(
? hi<rcro?t front that hi* hajiVv#?r SJ3I
;n caught in the river. I
N'ot satisfied with the catch of B
: big fellow. Mrs. Tiinmons 1
nt on and proceeded to catch fl
ire fish than anyone cise in jpl
! party and they were all doiiig 1
:tty well. |
(Continued on page 4) *
ride Table j I
Following la the tide tabfe - 'J
?r Southport during the next 1
reek. These hours ere appro- j
imately correct and were tar- I
ished 'The State Port Pilot jfl
trough the courtesy of the 1
'ape Fear Pilot's Associativa. j
Ugh Tide Low Ml J
TIDE TABLE j
Thursday, October 6 gl
:05 a. ra. 11:18 a. m. fl
:30 p. m. 11:42 p.m. I
Friday, October I S
:48 a. ra. i
:12 p. m. 12:03 p. m. I
Saturday, October 8 I
:30 a- ra. 12:34 a- m. (j
:51 p. m. 12:48 g. m. 3
Sunday, October 0 |
:11 a. m. 1:03 a. W. |
:S1 p. m. 1:30 p. m. I
Monday, October 10 |
:53 a. in. 1:44 a. ra. 1
:11 p. m. 2:14 p. m. M
Tuesday, October 11 j
:3? a. ra. 2:28 a. m. J
:55 p. m. 3:00 p. ra. I
Wednesday, October 12 I
:22 a. m. 3:11 a. m. IB
:44 p. m. 3:48 p. m. 5