[Most of The News
r J All The Time
1-JKeIEN imT
Sin County j
Juries Begins
m January Sixth
?S There Are Two New
j, School Gymnasiums
County This Year
People Will Be At*
^Hjing Games
;?hes meeting
ntfl held on monday
^Kgn As To Rules GovKj
Choice Of Refer Rules
Of Eligibility
Other Matters
Importance
and principals of the
Hgelidated high schools of1
county met Monday
S^H,: Shalotte and mapped out j
schedule for the
H;o determine the county
Br r.e? gymnasiums have
Kilt this year at Bolivia and
Hcbtte is it expected that
re: interest than ever be-I
^K: Ibe shown during the j
season in basketball. A!
jpnasinni also is to be1
Hated at the Leland school, |
Here is little hope that this j
sill be completed in time '
Maanu*Kil? I
is ;nis scasvil. 4?*v??n....v
fcuw teams plan to play
Itcrce games at Bolivia,
li.eeting Monday night was
ltd over by W. R. Lingle,
Ethport. and during the
Lot the evening all phases
L county eompetetion were
Ed. including r ules of eligi|
-election of officials, etc.
I complete schedule, which
ladenvay on January 6, is as
M-tte vs Southport at South- '
[' Leland vs WaccaIg
Waccamaw, Jan 6; Shal/
1,5 Bolivia at Bolivia, Jan 10;
be vs Southport at Southport,
[lO: Southport vs Waccamaw i
kthjort. Jan 13; Bolivia vs
Li at Bolivia. Jan. 13; Bo|
vs Waccamaw at Bolivia,
[ IT; Shallotte vs Leland at
mi. Jan 17; Bolivia vs Wacjt?*
?t TVaccama'w, Jan ' 20;
tl:? h Southport at Shalk
v. 20: Bolivia vs South- j
lit Bolivia, Jan 24; Shallotte!
Wand at Bolivia, Jan 24; .
port vs Leland at Bolivia,
3: Shallotte vs Waccamaw
Motte. Feb. 3; Bolivia vs
id at Shallotte, Feb. 7; Southvs
Waccamaw at Wacca,Feb.
7: Shallotte vs Bolivia ;;
Woltte. Feb. 10; Leland TO II
?maw at Bolivia, Feb. 10;!.
a vs Southport at Bolivia,
1" Shallotte vs Waccamaw '
iwmaw, Feb. 21. 1
i
little Bits
Of Big News
n Event* Of State,
Brion and World-Wide
Hlitereit During Past
Week
John McCreary. chief
^Jtotnt physician of the TorHospital
for Sick ChilTuesday
took blood speMk'ns
from the Dionne quinBfkfs
for analysis before reof
their tonsils and adetoday.
Dr. Allan Roy
M**'rje- personal physician to
four and one half-year-old
said "these are purely
^pwutionary measures". He
Mfbined that data on the
Mstuplets' blood types thus
he readily available if
MJosfusions ever were neces- |
I
ns Alive
M *'hile a crowd of horrified
Mutators stood by, unable to ]
MP? him assistance, James
1wk. about 25. of Norfolk,
M. hurned to death Tuesday
M^dioon in the wreckage of
MJ thick about 12 miles from
Kr0'0 on the Oxford highM,;
Whined to his seat by .
Bjw 8teer'ng wheel and one
MT ?f the truck cab, Clark
lb tme(i to Pers?ns who rushIftn'
"le sccne appeals that
|te,e Sl100' him or kill him
|W tJ!ller way- and prevent
|t5Jrp r^ burned to death.
I to J*as no way f? ?'ve him
I hock ^Ust the toP oi the
I Ka? jn f|ameg_
"*'?? Rows
(v,.1 men' one ?f them a
W, ^arlan County Ken|to
,?put.v sheriff, were shot
H iCbst ld'e Tuesday near 1
l ^ued on ^ 4)
| TH1
1
Easter
?
gfjl ^^^ 8JPJg
: -- MHHI
35SSBBSBBB5*pSBSft^i15
,- > r "* < -'-I
39$ t '-x
EASTERN STAR MEE'
district comprising a numbe
.1 -t-* A A 11 - A
annual meeting, ai me top
First row: Ben H. Dawson,
ty; Mrs. Alathea M. Brown
Dawson, Mrs. Beta Henley,
Mrs. Hettie Black, Mrs. Mi
Katie L. Jackson, and Mrs.
Johnston, W. A. Thomas, IV
White, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. E
ture below.
Some People \
Naval Traini
Many Southport Men Will
Recall This Vessel, For A
Group Of Them Once
Were Stationed Aboard
Her
WAS 3JXTH SHIP
OF THIS NAME
lames A. Pearce, Of Camden,
N. J., Found This
Story And Sent It To
Us To Publish
James A. Pearce, of Camden
N. J., a native of Southport
found the following article in s
Philadelphia newspaper and sen!
it to The Pilot for re-publicatior
because one of the ships mentioned
herein was iamous in this
section.
Among the privileges of Presi'
dents is that of designating name:
for the Nation's warcraft, a privilege
eagerly accepted by PresiJent
Roosevelt and just now exercised
in the case of four battleships
and four cruisers.
Mr. Roosevelt, who also has
just named a new airplane carrier,
devotes much study and long
reflections to the picking ol
names. Needless to say selectior
must be made with one eye or
listory and the other on local
pride and prejudice.
The individual who bestows
lames on Pullman cars has wide
latitude, as he who travels maj
easily see, but a President naming
warships is limited by the
custom of giving names of States
to battleships, names of cities tc
cruisers, those of naval heroes tc
destroyers and of game fish tc
submarines.
Revolutionary battles and historic
ships supply the names foi
airplane carriers while lessei
craft and vessels of the train
(Continued on page 4)
Students Serve
Turkey Dinner
Brunswick County Schoolmasters
Club Entertained
Monday Night By Home
Economics Department
Of Shallotte School
The Brunswick County Schoolmasters
Club met Monday nighl
at Shallotte, with principals ol
the various schools, the countj
superintendent of schools, Mise
Annie May Woodside, and the
coaches for both the birls anc
boys teams from the severa
schools in attendance.
A delicious four -course turkej
dinner, prepared and served bj
members of the home economics
department of the Shallotte
school, wasc the center of interest
early in the evening.
Immediately following there
was a conference between Miss
Woodside and the principals anc
later there was a meeting of the
(Continued on page 4)
E STJ
A Good
4-PAGES TODAY
n Stars Of Distric?
r i'' ' -.5]
^ -?j~ - ryk'f.-v. 'IF "-s
s ,-: ^ ' ^.-" ,y f\_ /*>k C
fWj #V:./ nXftf ';/ .; 'ft. .^l -^ 2.5]
' ''\]
HNG?Members of the Order
r of counties met in Whitevill
i_ '_ in _ CC! ,i? i-L
?, are snown me oincers or ui
grand patron; Mrs. Virginia
i, worthy matron. Second row
, and Mrs. Minnie Butler, dis
rude Jones, Mrs. Lila B. Tyler
Ruth Butler, district officers.
Irs. Myrtle Bailey, Mrs. Isabel
!. J. Holden and Mrs. Lottie I
VillRecall
ing Ship Hornet |
*
'l
: Clark -Burney
| .Vote Unreported
With principal interest last
night centering in the close
county race, little thought
uas paid to the race for state
and district ofifces and no report
was made. No alarm
over the fate of Congress- <
man J. Bayard Clark and
over J. J. Burney, candidate
' for judge, was felt, however,
' since the close majority given
1 them in Brunswick will be
: added to overwhelming votes
t in other counties.
Late reports from up-state
indicate that Senator Robert
' R. Reynolds was leading
Charles A. Jones, Republican
nominee, by a margin of 8 ,
' to 1. It also was indicated
that the two constitutional
' i amendments were carried.
Service Today
Fnr I planrl Man
I
i Funeral Services For ProI
minent Leland Resident
To Be Held From Resii
dence; Death Occurred
> Yesterday
Funeral services for Isaac C.
' Powell, 79, who died at his home
' near Leland early yesterday aft,
ernoon after a short illness, will
be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
from the residence.
The Reverend J. S. Strickland
. will conduct the services. Burial |
. will follow in Goshen Chapel |
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Hen-1
ry Powell, George Powell, Rich-1
ard Powell, C. Sessions, H. O.!
(Continued on page 4)
Unoffic
I
: TOWNSHIP
Hoods Creek
| Leland
Town Creek
J Bolivia
I Southport
1 Mosquito
Supply
r Secession
' Shallotte
i Frying Pan
' Grissett Town
' Shingletree
Longwood
! Ash
I Waccamaw
, Exum ?...
TOTALS
VTE
I News paper Ii
Southport, N. C., W
: Meet
of the Eastern Star for this
e last Wednesday for their
e organization of the state:
W. Knowles, district Depu:
J. E. Frazier, Mrs. Ben
trict officers. Third row:
, Mrs. Mae E. Thomas, Mrs.
Fourth row: Mrs. Ethel
le Tate, and Dr. Catherine
Viae Newton are in the pic
Artist Sketches
Pictures Here
Assistant Director Of New
York Art Museum, Was
Here Sunday Sketching
Interesting Scenes About
The Town
For the sixth time this year a
group of artists were here Sunday
blocking off sketches for pictures.
The present party was composed
of Irving Guyer, assistant
director of the New York Art
Museum, and Miss Margaret
White and Claude Hawell, of
Wilmington.
Like the other artists that have
been here this summer, Guyer
was very much impressed with
Southport's pictorial scenery.
With a party of half-dozen or
more artists he will come here
Saturday of next week and spend
the day in blocking off scenes.
Early the following morning the
Civic Club secretary will play
conductor and guide to Bald Head
Island where the party hopes it
will he able to transfer at least
50 of the natural scenic beauty
spots to canvass.
For one of his special subjects
Sunday Guyer picked out the old
Brunswick Inn fronting on the
river and on the southwestern
corner of the old slave market
block. The two-foot remanant of
the old brick slave stockade wall
also went into the painting. This
wall formerly ran around the entire
block, was about twelve feet
tall and was surmounted on the
top with broken bottles to keep
the slaves from climbing over and
escaping.
In addition to the artists, Sunday
brought a lot of people with
cameras to Southport from various
sections of the state. At one
time just after a large Charlotte
party had returned to port with
a good catch of fish there were
six of these cameras going at one
time.
(Continued on page 4)
ial and Incomf
Sol. Senate House CI
f LI oo i +->
I ? I X b a I
e .5 3 o O ? 2
a ? 8 : g j e j ? s
i r~" r
147: 144 142 41 141 37| 141
253 266 236 190 229 184 23<
52 158 155 212 155 215 15'
*496. 499, 449 156 457 185} 43;
401 421 39 47 40 51 4(
84 78 77 159 72 185 8'
j j j 2171 47 2%
151 155 155| 203 155 209 15'
153 156; 139 69 150 82 16.'
81! 84 81 | 79J 1181 8
164 165 161 91 153 95 18
j | | ?55| 64 5
198, 206( 196 j 1981 240 20:
71 771 65 63 134 } 6
67 68 68 92 69! 92 6
| 2000 2146( 1853jl375|2285( 1981|234
P0R1
n A Good Comi
rednesday, November 9,
9 Counties Are
j
Represented At
P.-T. A. Meet
Annual Conference Of The
Eighth District Of P.-T.
A Was Conducted At 1
Tabor City Baptist Chur- J
ch Friday
REPORT PROGRESS IN
P.-T. A. ENROLLMENT
Mrs. C. E. Stevens, District
1 Director, Presides Over
Conference; Magnolia
Chosen As Next
Meeting Place
Increased membership and in|
creased interest In the activities
of the Parent-Teacher Associations
featured the report of every
school represented Friday at
the annual conference of the eighth
district of the North Carolina
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
held in the Tabor City Baptist
church.
The meeting, over which Mrs.
C. E. Stevens, director of the
district, presided, was opened with
the singing of "America, the
Beautiful", and with a devotional
led by the Reverend N. B. Johnson,
of Tabor City.
Mrs. B. A. Garrell, president
of the Tabor City P.-T. A., welcomed
the delegates to the conference
and Mrs. C. Wayne Spencer,
president of the New Hanover
county council of Parents
and Teachers, made the response.
t>.aa rxwxirlsl A,1 K?r
1UU01V. WOiJ piuviutu UJ UK
Tabor City Glee club.
The business session was be- .
gun at 10:30 a. m. and after the i
routine reading, roll call of coun- I
ties and local units, the annual
report of the district director and
recognition of state and district
officials, Mrs. Doyle D. Alley, state
president and principal
speaker of the conference, adressed
the representatives on "The
National Outlook of the ParentTeachers
Movement."
Mrs. Lloyd Collier, of Whiteville,
rendered several musical
selections, after which Mrs. J. S.
Blair, field secretary, conducted
a question box on activities of the
P.-T. A.
Lunch was served in the basement
of the church at 12:45 p. m.
and at 1:30 o'clock an exhibit
room was opened.
(Continued on page 4)
P.-T. A. Program
For Waccamaw
Complete List Of Year's
Programs Given At Last
Monthly Meeting Of Or- i
ganization I
The Parent-Teachers Association
of Waccamaw high school
met October 31. All meetings arc
e oh n?l nlnit t/\ mnat An tho fhlrrl I"
OV^i [VUUll/U ?/ iliVVk VII MIV UIIIU m
Monday night of each month.
The program of the? parent.
Teachers Association meetings
from the entire year was announced
at that meeting. The outline
is as follows: October: Teachers
and Parents working together to
solve problems that the child has. 1
Mentality: J. E. Dodson, Sr.; a
Physically: Percy Weeks; Moral- *
ly: A. J. Walton, Sr.; Cpiritual- ''
ly: Z. G. Ray. I
November: Parents night:
Importance of regular atten- t
dance in school; Breaking down e
the barrier which exists between
the teacher and parents; Confer- I
ences. J
December: Christmas program c
by Mrs. Neil McKeithan, Misses a
Katherine Hayes and Belle Raw- t
Is. January: The Place Music a
Has In Our Public School, by a
Mrs. Louise Walton and Mrs. Z. ?
G. Ray. c
(Continued on page ;4l
>Iete Election R
erk Recorder Sheriff Coroner
o
a 5 5 ?
& I 3 & r I 3>
3 i ? ? 5 -j S
| 491 49J
2 401 143 40{ 152 46 140 42
ij 201 247 1931 249 ! 201 243 195
I1 214 149: 225 138 j 239! 157! 219;
1 235 465j 168 438 j 228 ' 486 164
) 50j 38j 53j 391 53j 38[ 49
ij 176 86 177' 67 190' 84 170
2 46 233 50 210 71 232 62
ij 216; 170! 204j 148 | 223' 137 206
5) 76j 1811 79, 149 103| 156j 761
5 115 90 109' 82 120) 85| 113|
sj 77 185, 77 164 97) 162 94
8 64 571 62 55 63
2 2461 2061 246 193 255 1981 246;
4 138 68 138| 63 146| 62! 142
i; 76 75 ) 97 ! 55' 109) 60 94
4j2012 2446j1960 2251i2193!2310|191812
r piL
munity
1938 pubusi
Democrats S
In All C
Get
Picks Up Cat, \
Its Tail Th?
You members of the Humane
Society, hold everything!
Here's a nomination for
your title of "Meanest Man
In The World."
Late one afternoon last
week Mrs. Robert Maultsby
says that she heard someone
knocking bisisiantly at the
home of her father next
door. When nobody answered
she decided that .po??ibly she
should go over and explain
that Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
were away. When she came
out on the porch she saw
that there were two men in
front of her father's door.
Suddenly she was amazed to
see one of the men reach
down, pick up a small kitten
and slash off it's tail with a
pocket knife.
At that moment the man
saw Mrs. Maultsby, and he
dropped the cast and amputated
tail to the floor.
"What <do you mean by
cutting that cat's tail off,"
she demanded.
"I didn't," the man whom
she failed to recognize, res
aonaea.
"I saw you," she declared.
Eclipse Of Moo
Considt
afe
!!
Report Escapees
Seen In County I
11
Word was received Sunday
from sources said to be reliable
that Willie Bryant and j
Dan Mason, two of the three i
men who overpowered Jailer
J. H. Russ two weeks ago
and escaj>ed the Brunswick
county jail, were seen in this
vicinity Saturday night.
Officers working on the
case are tracking down every 1
clue in an effort to return i
these men to prison. Bryant t
is facing a murder charge t
and Mason, who is a white j
man, was being held for tria! i
on a charge of breaking and ;
entering and robbery. j
|f
bounty Native *i?
Died Recently !
\
fenry Leonard Caison, 82, e
Native Of Brunswick But
Late Of Laurinburg, Is
Claimed By Death
Henry Leonard Caison, age 82
,nd well known and highly eseemed
Laurinburg citizen, passed
way Thursday, October 27, at
lis home at East Laurinburg folowing
an extended illness and a
teriod of declining health. Mr.
"aison was stricken several days
tefore his death and was in a
ritical state for a week or more.
Mr. Caison was a native of
Srunswick County and was 82
'ears of age. He and his family
:ame to Laurinburg 25 years ago
ind had resided there since that
ime. He was affable and kird
ind made friends readily. He was
i member of the East Laurinburg
itethodist church and was a good
itizen. He was well liked and
(Continued on Page 4)
eturns
Commissioners Surv
I % I g = ^ i
o ? i e 5 z ? &
a j h w m x x
III II
143| 141 143 41, 42 41, 38
234 253| 244 188 197j 1&8|
163! 178j 154J 2011 220! 209| 212 1
475| 499 483' 169 181 1961 183 J
40 40 38 51 51 51 49
74 85 76 180! 179 183 158
232 229J 222 62 62 63
153 1561 150 206J 207 207 212
1491 152 149 95 95; 97 72 j;
83 871 73: 119| 124 126j
157! 154 154j 102 102! 100! 96 '
1: 4 192
200 200 244 246 2451 253
63 68, 62[ 144 140 145] 140 1
65 65 58 100 99 102 97 ]
!273j2354|2255jl943[219l|2005i1552 j
,0T 1
hfED EVERY WEDNESD/
weep To \
-ounty Cor
leral Electii
Vhacks Off
en Checks Ou
"You're a War," was his aliened
retort.
"Oh, I'm a liar, am I?"
This was Mrs. Maultsby and
she started toward the sauguinary
caller.
There was no answer to
this question, for both men
took to their heels up the
street, with Mrs. Maultsby
In hot pursuit as far as two
blocks.
Mrs. Maultsby called for
police help aixt sometime later
discovered the companion
of the knlfe-wefiding visitor
sitting in an automobile
downton in the business section.
Asked about his companion,
he denied he knew
who he was. Pressed with
the question, he finally declared
the t the one who cut
off the cat's tail was Lee
Strother, a resident of Hoke
county, who was visiting out
in the country.
A warrant charging cruelty
to animals and public
nuisance was sworn out, but
the accused man managed to
escape service and is reported
to have returned to his
home leaving b.hind his wife
and nfant child.
n Causes
arable Interes
Southport Residents Floe!
ed To The Waterfroi
Late Monday Afternoc
For Unobstructed View
MOON PRESENTED
STRANGS SP-ECTACL
Bank Of Clouds In La'
Afternoon Disappeared In
Time For Perfect View
Over Southport Harbor
Although citizens througho
he United States were watchi:
vith interest for the eclipse
he moon late Monday afternoo
eaidents of Southport probab
lad as good view of the spe
acle as was possible for anyon
inless he had made arrang
nents to go aloft in an airplai
'or a preview.
The waterfront was the seen
ind during the twilight peric
Southport residents deserted the
lomes for a chance to see tl
:clipf>cd moon to rise from tl
vater. First onlookers were dl
ippointed in the clouds tflat ve
id the eastern horizon, but b
'ore time for the lunar bo<
:ame up they had disappeared
nnllnat uihinh alapll
J.JIC Cl/llj/ot, TfttlVii uvwtv
vhile tlie sun was still shinin
vent into totality at 5:03 p. r
jut was not visible to residen
>f the city until fourteen min
:es later, when it rose above t
lori/.on here.
The moon was in totai eclip
jntil 6:25 p. m., after which t
shadow of tire earth began
move slowly from it's face.
During '.he total eclipse t
moon was still visible, due to t
sending of light rays. The sha
jw of the earth moved from lc
to right over the face of t
moon end then left it shinii
brightly again.
The eclipse came close to t
maximum totality because bo
the sun and the moon are a bo
is close to the earth as they gi
(Continued on page 4)
Closes 3rd Year
Of His Pastorat
Sunday Will Mark Compi
tion Of Third Year (
Pastorate Of The Rev. I
M. Hall At Trinity Meti
odist Church
Services next Sunday at t!
Trinity Methodist church clos
the third year of the pastora
si the Rev. E. M. Hal! at t
Trinity Methodist church.
At the morning service t
Rev. W. A. Cade, presiding eld
of the Wilmington District w
preach. At the conclusion of t
morning worship he will presi
over the fourth quarterly conff
ence.
On Wednesday of next we
the Rev. Mr. Hall and the R<
C. N. Phillips will go to Elis
beth City to attend the anni
conference of the Method
church, __
The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
iX $1.50 PER YEAS
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOBttf
Ictory
itests In
in Yesterday
-*
Republicans Put Up Deter*
mined Battle For All Of*
fices, Particularly In- Tie
? Race For Sheriff
GAINY LEADS LEWIS
BY FIFTY-EIGHT
Large Turn-Out As Total
Vote Climbed Near The
4,500 Mark; Official
Canvass Will Be
Made Tomorrow
The Democratic party still is
in power in Brunswick following
yesterday's election which saw
every nominee successful over Hia
Republican opponent.
Victory was hard-earned ami
balloting for several offices was
so close that not until late last
night was there any assurance
as to who would be the successful
candidate for more than one
job.
Closest race of the day was
that between Dillon L. Ganey ami
the veteran Republican campaigner,
ex-Sheriff London Lewis. The
final unofficial returns show&t
2,251 votes for Ganey against.
2,193 votes for Lewis, a majority
of only 58.
Things also were mighty close
in the commissioner's race where
W. G. Sellers, high man for the
Republican, crept to within 84
votes of L. C. Tripp of the Democrats.
Sellers polled 2,191 votes
against 2,255 for Tripp.
The Democratic majority ranged
from there on up to the 486lead
compiled by W. M. Stanalana
^ over Martin B. Robbinse in the
race for judge of the Brunswick
county Recorder's court. Stannic
land lead the Democratic ticket
nt with 2,446 votes :o 1,960 for Robbins.
Taking the others la order, Sinclair
received an even 2,000 votw
in his unopposed victory. With
p two precincts unreported for S. j
-. I Bun FrinJi atifi K. Clyde Council ,
. 1 they had 2,146" votes and l,8fp
votes respectively against "W I
1,375 total of Irvin Tucker, Ji?^
their Republican opponent.
Cornelius Thomas polled 2,285
votes for member of the house
of Representatives of the North
ut Carolina General Assembly agalg
inst 1,981 for Chas. M. Trott.
of Sam T. Bennett rolled up a vdte 3
n of 2,344 votes against 2,012 f<pr jg
I ' Joe Loughlln, Jr., for clerk of 2
c. court. John G. Caison had 2,310 8
e votes for coroner against 1,918 ?
for R. S. Willetts. ,.,,, I
le J. M. Roach, present chairman 3
of the board of county commis- jj
ie sioners, had a total vote of 2,27??
)cj Oliver Lewis, high man in the M
,jr commissioner's race, polled 2,354 Jj
ie votes. Frank Inman, "Republican 3
tic iwununueu on page 1/ ?
g _____ _ 0P? 1 fl
j Southport Boy
? In College Ban|jM
g 1
Harvey Brown, Son Of TiflH n
ts Rev. And Mr*. A. Bj 9
!'" Brown, I* Named MumB fl
ber Of Band At WaldB ft
3e Forest College 9
he S
Harvey Brown, of Southpor^OMB
has been selected a.s a member I
of the Wake Forest College band, fij
he according to a report this weak; B
d. from' Professor Lyman Seymour, S
,ft head of the music department. He I
he is one of the 42 select musicians 9
ag chosen to represent the college In
band performances this year. fj
lle Activities in the band include f!
y, performances at all of the home
ut football games as well as several a
, tours which will be made in the 0
(Continued on page 4) ^ E
Tide Table I
6 ^ Following Is the tide table i
for Southport during the next I
e. week. These hours are appre- a|
\f ximutely correct and were fur- 9
c nlsbed The state Port Pile* ffl
, ' through the courtesy of the' tj
h" Cape Fear PUot's Association. 9
High Tide Low Tide S
TIDE TABLE H
?? K
Thursday, Oct. 27 ' 1
te 10:10 a. m. 3:42 a. m. 1
he 10:17 p. m. 4:24 p. ca. ?
Friday, October 28 4
hc i 10:54 a. m. 4:25 a. ?.[ 9
,;' i 11:02 p. m. 5:10 p. ni' 1
Saturday, October 29
11:41 a. m. 5:11 a. dM H
J! 6:00 p. ? I
Sunday, October 30 fij
. 11:53 a. m. 6:01 a. m. Sj
fv 12:32 p. m. 6:58 p. a. I
^ Monday, October 31 ' E
laI 12:50 a. m. 6:58 a. aw 9
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