'! w
t9(t Of The News
!s >9 All The 1 mie
v< K
M
?
mK/mTT?N no. i
Charter
IS Be Presented
'"Mijiorrow Night
Joyner, President
Carolinas District,
Be Present And
Make Principal Talk
Wee ladies
- night meeting
Lng Program Has
Mapped Out For I
i First Meeting Of
* rfx ^ew Grganizar:Sfi?
tion
i 1 H Joyner, president of
ti^Vrv District, will attend
i presentation meeting j
Southpott Civitan club
t^K^v evening and will make
talk on a program
BjjaekeJ with interest.
n^K rill be a dinner meeting
rives and sweethearts o.',
of the local club have j
'i^^K v.roJ to attend. The scene
the Daughters of Amerand
members of that
n wil serve a turkey
S, J. Holden. who is chair
the committee in charge j
the dinner, says that'
^^B-.rvhtions must be in by'
* I
firi uiuci uia?. (/?v- i
be made to take [
proper number of j
c meeting is 7
nounccment of the
rs last week the
nl other prominent
icon added to the
s of the new club
r a large attendnight.
Bits
ig News
?
its Of Ststs, i
World-Wid?
)uring Past
eek
J
and five women, j
lie cold, churning t
ic as the flying'
was foundering I
ii ly Saturday ar- j
v York Sunday,
hers aboard the j
rmuda air liner
sing. Tlie survivivcring
from exock.
Tlie skipper
craft, Frank H.
pedantically dc- j
;ploit in a wire-1
ionic office, the;
0111 pa ny of New |
W"- y. "All survivors arc able j
I travel by motor car", he
Hsi That was taken by comBx.".v
officers to indicate they j
ai not suffered a great deal
I ton immersion in the gulf
Htaini. I
w'i fastest 1
I The fastest speed ever travI
'lby man was claimed Tues- ,
?)'f"r Lloyd Child, chief test!
Hi1 t for the Curtis-Wright air- j (
Htenc factory, in a power dive j,
^ "K'hidi his maximum speed |
est una ted at more than |
B*-'1 miles an hour. The former
Bfced record on a free dive.
set by Vance Brecsc at (
Us Angeles, when he attained (
I'dwl of 175 tniles an hour
I ^ a IG.noif-foot power dive
l*ith a Northrop plane three
B^'rs ago, child flew a Curtiss
H Hawk 75A pursuit plane, testIit
for acceptance by the
uiied States Army, and the
"^onl for the dive shown on
I' fejph chart was 575 miles
,n hour. l>ut the indicator
moved off the paper at that
I Point. The dive was made from
11 22,ikki.foot altitude, and the
Mane reached its maximum
^'t after ft, hud dived about
I ' fnerahscimo Francisco
fr,nw.: insurgents Tuesday
B marched into the streets
B ?Srcekma, his Lerida field
^f': announced, but delayed
triumphal occupation of
I * doomed Loyalist capital
I?*'",after daylight. The city
I,s In darkness, lighted only
I 'lrcs set by Insurgent artilI
i i the crowded port
aml ''^unco apparent^ared
dangers lurking!
H 'lie already-barricaded
I *'?;' '?&. CdUlonun ; jTidiB
w'Wlnued on page )
THi
>2
Celebrate Go
w
(J'
-1 * ' J
T"
married half ce
most interesting couples, 5
lin. Sr., celebrated their a
ail informal reception at t
is a native of Warrcnton a
? !?? f i
iormer ivuss ausan i uusui
three children, Alderman
port; City Engineer J. A.
Miss Gertrude Loujrhlin, oi
? (Cut courtesy Greensbc
Farrell.)
Secure Chang
Laws E
Request Of Senator S. Bui
' Frink and Representativ*
Cornelius Thomas Grant
ed By Board Of Cdnser
vation And Development
LAWFUL TO KILL
MARAUDING BEAR.'
Season For Taking Fu
Bearing Animals Is
Shortened To Prevent
Trapping Poor Pelts
A change has been made in th
law governing the killing of bea
in this county and a change ha
been made in the -season fo
trapping.
Senator S. Uunn Frink and Kc
presents tivc Cornelius Thoma
last week requested this Chang
of Game Commissioner J. E
Chalk. His letter to Represents
live Thomas which follows is self
(Continued on page 4)
Sherrill Buys
Rest Of Island
Entire Acreage Comprising
Bald Head Island Nov
Owned By Frank Shcrril
Of Charlotte
In a letter to the Southpor
Civie dub this week Frank 0
Shemli of Charlotte confirnici
the report of last week that hi
had purchased the balance o
Uald Head island.
The original purchase consists
of fixe thousand acres, with abou
eleven thousand acres renin inint
(Continued on Page Four)
Letter Lends I
ToExistance
According to a letter received
Monday by W. B.
Kcziali from John W. Lydekker,
archivist in London for
the society of the Propagation
of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts, the first missionary
of the above organization
was stationed here from 1760
to 1763. The missionary was
Itev. John MacDoweli.
The S. P. G. had a missionary,
the Itev. William
Gordon, in the Chowan District
and another. Rev.
James Adams, in the Pasquotank
district in 1708.
Mr. I.ydekkrr called Mr.
Kcziali's attention to the
fact that the early work of
the S. P. G. was limited to
only a few churches in North
Carolina. The fact that his
records do not mention St.
Phillips church near Southnort
rj in no v. ay indicative
that there was pot active
,LLLU_MM^^?
E ST7
A Good
4-PAGES 10DAY
lden Wedding I
JHH9H b
II '
Vfl .tfft _
^Hsp? : i s
fl^Huulb^l I
rm
^BBV
' -(^'; i!
^U | Kg i:^:*,
|H
MH^n
^ tl
afl K V |
FiBBBBP^'
NTURY?One of Southport's w
Ir. and Mrs. James J. Louarh- 3
rolden wedding Monday with f<
heir home. Mr. Loughlin, 71, J*
nd Mrs. Loughlin, (58, was the G'
ill, of Henderson. They have t,
J. J. Loughlin, Jr., of South- s
Loughlin, of Wilmington, and
the Wilmington city schools, c<
iro Daily News. Photo by! i?
J
r<
e In Game b
ffecting County J
: ;c
E Maybe This World
Is Pretty Large
? r
One night last week n I
J group of men were standing | I
| on the side lines in the Shalr
lottc high school gymnasium P
watching a oasKcmall game.
Among them were Principal
llenry C. Stone, Captain W.
B. Bellamy, Dr. M. H. Rourk,
L'' Charlie Trott and others,
r j Suddenly Dr. Rourk whis- t?
s percd something to Mr. ]P'
r Stone, who turned around jof
and said, "Captain Bellamy, JS1
..' you never have met Dr. al
sj Rourk, have you"?
c "No," he admitted. "I S1
i \V
i, j haven't . .
. | Within a shori time tile In.
i treduction of two of tile most. ^
prominent men in the county ^
was completed and bystanders n)
were moved to wonder if this rc
j isn't a pretty large world g(
after all when two men rear- |Ic
Ied within 10-milcs of each
other could attain their prominciice,
jet never become ac- w
, qua luted. jn
i Find Negro Dies jy<
I Of Natural Cause (If
i' ci
Coroner John C. Caison was w
I called Monday to Supply to view c.i
c' the body of John W. Burncy, 76-! ^
I year-old colored resident of that |as
laj
eoiuniunity who was found dead ja
j in bed. , th
j. His judgment was that death ?'
was due to natural causes. 1?'
m
)a
NO Hope As r
Of Old Church'
[ church work and a church ill
Brunswick as early or earlier ,
than the above mentioned
placement of missionaries in
this state.
The net result of three
mouths of correspondence
with church officials in England
is lcavbig the local man |
pretty much where he start- j
cd, exccptbig that he has a ' ^
I stronger belief than ever that n
there was a church near
Ortoi antedating St. Phillips,
tlic ruins of which arc pi- (
tracthig widespread interest. n
In other words, Mr. Kcziah
believes tliat tlie parish of
St. Phillip is the oldest in 3|
North Carolina. "It is incon- c,
ccivablc, says he, that a set- <],
t.lement of 1600 people should a
I have grown up during the a;
early days of colonization c<
without a. church in which
to worship."
_
in
News paper Ii
Southport, N. CM W
leceive Letters
Encouragement
Regarding School
tate-Wide Interest In Bill j
Introduced By Senator
S. Bunn Frink Reflected
In Letters Received
ROMINENT MEN
PLEDGE SUPPORT!
till Now Before Education
Committee May Be Given
Hearing One Day This
Week And All Support
Is Needed
State-wide comment on Uie
autical school bill has come to
ienator S. Bun Frink and others
ere and many men and women,
rominent in public life have'
iven promise of support.
One of the nicest letters was
rom Mayor Thomas E. Cooper
f Wilmington who said "If there
i anything I can do to assist
ini (Senator Frink) I shall be
leased if he will call upon me. i
believe the Nautical School for
forth Carolina would be a great!
tiing and I believe that Southort
is the logical place for its
ication".
From Emmctt H. Bellamy of'
Wilmington comes this letter: "I
hall do all in my power to help j
'ith this bill and I am glad to
tate to you that there is a fine
leling and spirit of cooperation
etween the senators from the
outhcastem part of North Car
Una and it is a pleasure for me !
> do anything' I can to help |
outhport and Brunswick county." I
In a letter to R. O. Johnson, |
ummander of the local Legion j
ost, Senator John D. Larkins, j
r.t says that "Senator Frink al- '
sady has talked with me about
lis bill, with which I am in
empathy."
Similar communications have
ante to Commander Johnson
-om other members of the state
mate and from officers of varpus
legion posts and their auxiliries
throughout the state, all
f whom "were written to by him.
Photographs To i
Spread The News
ictures Taken Last Week
And Others Planned For
This Week Should Spread
The Fame Of Southport
Widespread publicity will come
i Southport as a result of the
csent picture making program
' the Southport Civic Club. |
tarting off this program. Mr. j
ul Mrs. Charles A. Farrell, [
vners of the widely known Art j
lop in Greensboro, came last j
eek and spent five days with |
r. Keziah. The three of them j
ith an eye for pictures and a j
ittcry of cameras, covered a;
g section of Brunswick with j
ost of the activities being di- j
icted along the river road, in j
)uthport and over at Bald Head j
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrell are out- j
anding in their picture making |
ork. They are taking a deep
tcrest hi Southport and foresee ]
ucli development ncrc uus |
ar.
This week or during the first
lys of next week, tile Civic |
lub secretary, VV. I!. Kcziah.
ill have another outstanding
,mcra man here to shoot scenes j
lat will be used for publicity'
i will the pictures made by Mr.
id Mrs. Farrcll and Mr. Keziah !
st week. In all. last week and
lis week will see the making
several hundred pictures, many |
' which will be outstanding |
:ws and publicity value a little
tcr in the year.
)ies Following
Auto Accident
Jcx Hargrove Died Saturday
In James Walker
Memorial Hospital From
Injuries Sustained In
This County
Alex Hargrove, Wilmington'
lan, died Saturday in James
talker Memorial hospital from!
Juries sustained last Monday ]
Iglit In an automobile accident:
par Lcland.
\VitJ? the deceased at the time j
" tho fatal mishap were Ray- j
lond ( orman. Wibnington, and:
r. H. Howell. Ft. Bragg.
At an inquest held Saturday
ftcrnoon a Brunswick county
sroncr's jury found that the
eccascd came to his death as
result of injuries sustained in
a accident caused by his own
irclcssness.
Members of the Jury empiuol(Continued
op page 4)
P0R1
i A Good Com
ednesday, Januarffilftt
All-Day Session
Of County Court
Several Cases Disposed Of
Here Monday Before
Judge Walter M. Stanaland
In Recorder's Court
An all-day session of Brunswick
county Recorder's court was
held Monday with numerous cases
coming before Judge Walter M.
Stanaland for trial.
Herbert N. Howell, white, I
pleaded guilty to charges of driving
without an operator's license.
His sentence of 30-days on the
roads was suspended upon pay- j
ment of costs.
B. J. Byrd, white, pleaded guil-1
ty to charges of reckless operation
and was required to pay
a fine of $25.00 and costs.
Roland Howard, white, pleaded;
guilty to charges of drunk driv-1
ing. His sentence was $50.00 fine,1
the costs and his license revoked |
for 12 months.
The case charging Paul McDowell
white, with bastardy was j
bound over to Superior court.
A nol pros was taken in the i
case charging Floyd Evans, colored,
with house burning.
Judgment was reserved uniu
next week in the matter charg- i
ing Bazz Johnson, colored, with j
reckless operation.
Nettie Parker, white, was sent-1
enced to serve 2 years in jail i
for having in her possession in- j
toxicating liquor. This sentence j
was suspended upon payment of
$100.00 and costs upon the further
condition that she refrain
from the sale of and all contact
with intoxicating beverages for a
period of 2 years.
A nol pros was taken in the
action against Fred Roach who
was charged with reckless operation.
County Principal
Receives Office
T. R. Garrett, Principal Of
Leland School, Elected
President Of Physical
E d u c a t ion Department
Southeastern District
At the annual district meeting j
of the Southeastern North Carolina
Education Association T. R.
Garrett, principal of the Leland j
high school, was elected prcsl- |
dent of the Physical Education
Department of the district Mr. |
Garrett will have as his secretary,
Miss Gertrude Moore, Physica IJ
Education Director of the Wil-1
niington city schools.
Before coming to Brunswick'
county as principal of Leland j
high school, Mr. Garrett was principal
of the high school depart-j
ment of the. Ahoskie consolidated I'
school. There he served as presi-! 1
dent of the Hertford county unit 'i
of the North Carolina Education !!
-?- ?J ? ,.r I
Association, ana aa flcctcui.i.y ui i
the Hertford-Bertie School Mas- <
ters Club. j
The Southeastern District em- i
braces the following counties:
Jones, Onslow, Duplin, Sampson, i
Cumberland, Robeson, Bladen, ;
Columbus. New Hanover, Moore i
and Brunswick.
Specialist To j
Conduct School
Home Management And
House Furnishings Leader
From State College
Will Hold Two Meetings
In County
Miss Elizabeth Williams, assistant
specialist ill Home Manage-;
ment and House. Furnishings, j
State College, Raleigh, will hold
two training schools in this county
on Tuesday, January 31. Her
subject will be "Built-in Kitchen
Equipment and Conveniences".
The morning meeting will be1
held at Town Creek from 10:301
to 11:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Lindscy
Walker. The afternoon meeting
will be at Ash, from 2:30 to
3'30 o'clock with Mrs. William
Matthews. It is especially urged |
that all home management lead- |
crs of the. various home demonstration
club? attend.
Mrs. Joe P. Verzaal, of Phoc
nix, county chairman of home;
management, will preside over the
morning meeting. Mrs. J. E. Dodson
of Exam is asked to act
as chairman for the afternoon
session at Ash.
Mrs. Dosher. home agent, extends
an invitation to any husbands
who arc interested to at- j
tend: realizing that it-will likely
fall their lot to do' the carpentering
if any improvements are made
in their kitchens she feels that
"ley might prefer to get their hifor&aUoa
first haiid.
r PiL
munity
i, 1939 publisi
EVIDENCE I
. w i ^
IgPL .
"?p
Ef j
t
it
s
FOX.?Above is Judge !s
Walter M. Stanaland hold- r
ing a fox that recently js
made the mistake of trying;'
to out-run the Brunswick i{
County Recorder's automo- 1
bile over the Lockvvoodsis
Folly bridge. |t
Beach Develep
Begin In Brui
?:?t~; 1
Ladies Finished
Eighteenth Quilt
A trmini tif Imliim In Ihli ^
Supply community have ju.st
completed their eighteenth
quilt for the season, which '
very probably establishes
something of a record.
Their habit is to gather at
the home of one of the ijfijj^)
hors whore the. quilting * ha
he done and instead of Having
the quilting fmnq*
around in the way for several |
days they complete, their
work in a hurry.
Last week's session was (
at the home of Sirs. Flor- t
once Robinson and otlicro en- (
joying the fup were Ifes- j
dames O. B. Sellers, E. E.
Sellers, W. J. Sellers, B. K. c
Sellers, Alton Hcwett, Miss*0
Liza and Pauline Sellers and
little Gladys Sellers, asleeR {
while the others quilted, c
joked and laughed their care* I
away. j
Prominent Lady.
Died Thursday
Mrs. Mary Taylor Pearca,' /
Beloved Southport Lady,
Died At Her Home FoU
lowing Lingering Illness
Mrs. Mary Taylor Pcarcc, 81year-old
resident of Southpoft,
died Tlioisuay morning at her c
home here following a lingering Sl
illness. tl
One of the best beloved ladies h
of this community, her death cast &
a pall of gloom over her wide s
circle of friends. Ic
She is survived by four daught-1 s
crs. Mrs. E. H. Cranmer, of,c
SouUiport; Mrs. E. V. Richards,!
of Shrcvcport, La.; Mrs. W. D.'ii
Davis, of Northville, Mich.; Mrs. Is;
H. S. Willis, of Northville. Mich. In
Two sons, James A. Pcarce, of v
Camden, N. J., and John Harper,n
(Continued on page 4)
Free Range For
And Hog
Although many citizens do |
not Unoxv it, the days of free .
range in Brunswick county
have. not entirely passed
away. There is one large area
remaining wherein or
whereon cows and other animals
may still roam at large
and in freedom.
To some people .the explanation
of the above will appear
quite simple; other i
folks will not see through j
the catch anrl realize that
the place mentioned is Bald j
Head Island. On this huge |
tract, or series of tracts that
add up to 17,000 acres, there
art; no fences expect those
that were built to protect
the few small gardens from
the wild hogs arid cows that
have been kept on the island
at one time or another.
One trouble that has always
existed in fret? range
territory was the cattle tick.
With the coming of the
stock law cattle dipping became
compulsory and the
combination practically resulted
in the elimination of
the cattle tick as a pest to
both man ami animals.
put. the stock law did not
prove a factor ir. the ehinlo&Ucu
of tioks on Bald
: - ^ r-twmmgagmgg h bhm
,0T ji
dED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Leland Students C
In Radio Show
'rogram Featuring About
Fifty Students Will Go!
On Air Over Wilmington ^
Station Saturday
Saturday, January 28, has been
et aside as Leland High School
)ay by the Wilmington Radio r/
Station, WMFD. The school will 1-1
lave charge of the program to
ic given on Saturday from 11:00 p
o 12:00.
The school authorities are
uuch "pleased "With the pt+Vi It-go
>nd with the many opportunities
hat this hour will offer. , ,
The program will consist of;
elections by the Glee Club; j
longs: both solos and ducts; I
liano, banjo. harmonica and F?
itring music. About fifty child-j ]
en will take part in the pro-1 jn
sram. |
It is hoped that many will be j '
istening to the Leland high|Cfl
ichool hour Saturday, from 11:00 ; thi
o 12:00.
ment Will C
is wick County
IG.
Improvements Are Planned sid
For Beach On What Was
Formerly Known As The '^,
ti d Is"
I IIUIII^OUll ? I upci ijr I |
5THER DEVELOPMENTS id<"
MAY FOLLOW SOON ro1
? ! poi
t Appears That Long tcc
Beach Of Undeveloped ma
Oceanfront P r o p e r ty sp<
Will Be Offered To A.
Public This Sum- tto
mer ino'
' i Co
From ii reliable source this mt
reck it was learned that plans b"
CIS
or the immediate development gQ
>f the old Thompson property on j
ho coast south of here arc ready j W<
0 break and within a fortnight P?
wildings should be in the process j ^ol
if construction. , j..
The owners have contracted a: In
ocal contractor regarding the!
:on*tructlon of a pavillion and'
lanteen quarters and plans are
ping made for the immediate imirovement
of the road leading pj
rom the Caswell Beach road to |
he site of the proposed build-'
ngs on the Thompson tract.
H is also known that the own-1
m have contacted a well-known
(Continued on page 4) ^
rtwites Major - i.wp
Gillette Down cef
__ |SOf
Major George W. Gillette, of I i
IVS Wilmington District Army i
higinecrs has made no official j
iSit to Southport since taking i ?',(
hargc of the Wilmington office j 'J'p
cveral months ago. Anticipating ,unl
hat he will shortly be coming: '
ere. the Southport Civic Club' UP
ccrctary wrote Major Gillette' aS'
unday asking that he make an |
arly call and be the guest of; it
cvcral of the representative1 sta
itiasns at a' luncheon while here. I Ba
Major GUiettc has made afinejBa
npressloii all over the district 1
ince taking charge of the Wil- Tu<
ling ton office. Southport people jbyl
.ill be very much pleased to I Pol
leet him when he. makes his by
diitsmplated visit here. | wa
??: 1J
Cattle w
s Still Existant
Head. Tliey arc still tiiere. """
Their elimination is an ini- f
mediate problem and this J
can be done without any extensive
head scratching' 'to
conjure up ways and means, j ^
In the days of the passing j )(
of free range vengeance was
taken on the tick by dipping j
cattle in a tick-dip solution, j y
This method will not be ef- I ^
fective on Bald Head for , ?
the reason that there arc
now no cattle there. The
ticks are there but all they
have to prey upon is wild j j
hogs and other wild ani- j
mals. Tlie tick does not fancy
j>ork and, besides, the
'only hogs that can be. caught
are some of the tiny pigs. ! "
Dipping against the tick is j
not practical. ' | *
Sheep seem to be the an- |
swer to, tlie present need. A
flock of 200 or more of these
animals would quickly per- 1 '
form a most valuable service |
by ridding the island of much
of the undesirable under- 3
growth. At the same time
they would be poison to the 3
tick. The shfep would gath- *
cr the tick parasites from ,
the bushes and grass, tut j'
the erects would quickly die f3
without injury to the steep.
rhe Pilot Covers
runswick County
i i i
$1.50 PER YEAR
ounty Council
Meet Scheduled
For Wednesday
eeting Will Be Held Next
Wednesday At Waccamaw
High School; Good
Program Planned
)UNDERS DAY *
THEME PLANNED
ist Presidents Of County
louncil Especially Urged
To.AttCJjd Program
Next Week
rhc Brunswick County Parentacher
Council will meet at the
iccamaw School on Wednesday,
bruary 1 at 3:30 o'clock.
February 17 is "Founders Day"
P.-T. A. work, as a special
bunder's Day in Brunswick
unty" program will be given at
Ls meeting.
All past presidents in the counare
especially invited, as they
e to be guests of honor on this
cassion. Final plans will be
ide for the "inter-school" detes
to be held in March. Mrs.
H. Cannon, president, will prele.
rhe following program will be
en: J
Song?"America the Beautiful";
rational?Waccamaw P.-T. A.;
1 call; minutes; treasurer's re- ,
rt; report of debating eommitMrs.
B. H. Reynolds, chairin;
oki and new business: ';B
;cial music?Waccamaw P.-T.
: historical sketch of the Na
nal .P.-T. A., Mrs. B. H. RcyIds,
Phoenix; Brunswick County
uncil history, Mrs. E. H. Cranir,
Southport; song?"Our Tri- f|
te"; brief history of local asso- i.J
tion: Leland, Mrs. W. C. Biggs: raj
uthport, Mrs. C. Ed Taylor;
allotte, Mrs. Ernest Parker;
lecamaw, Mrs. J. E. Dodson;
livia, Mrs. M. B. Robbins; 4dirnment.
^ellknown Local
Citizen Passes J
chard Bartells Died Mon
day Morning At Brunswick
County Hospital;
Funeral Held Tuesday
Richard Bartells, Well known
Izcn of this community, died
tnday morning at the Bruns
:1c' 'Couhty" Hospital." Thc""de- (I
iscd, who had been ill for
nctime, was 59-ycars-of-agc.
V native of Germany, Bartells
ne to this country prior to II
; outbreak of the World War [I
J served for several years as
S. Army tailor. He made the
iforms for members of W. L.
until he was forced to give
active work several months
surviving are his wife and JS
ce daughters, Misses Con-, jW
nee, Elizabeth and Margaret
rtellcs, and one son, Victor
rtells.
fhe funeral was conducted
csimy ancrnoon irom me j-resLcrian
church with Rev. J. R. j
Its in charge. He was assisted
Rev. A. H. Marshall. Burial
s 'n the .Soutliport cemetery. if
lonorary pallbearers were I?
tge K. H. tlranmer, R. ! '. i'lax- "!
VV. H. Walker, Prince O'Brien, jg
C. Butler and Price Purples*,
nibers of W. L. I. served as
ivc pallbearers.
ride Table j
Following Is the 'hie table
jr Soutbport during the nest
eek. These hours nre appr*>
iiualely correct and were furished
The Slate Port PiM
trough the courtesy of tfco
ape Fear Pilot's Association
Ugh Tide Low It* ?
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, January 26
1:12 a. in. 5:02 a. m.
1:39 p. m. 5:21 p. m.
Friday, January 27
1:59 a. m. 5:61 a. m.
6:07 p. m.
Saturday, January 28
:5ft a. ni. 6:55 a. m.
2:51 p. m. 7:09 p. m.
Sunday, January 29
:26 a. ni. 6:14 a. m.
:58 p. m. 8:21 p. m.
Monday, January SO
:52 a. m. 9:21 a. m. i';j
:09 p. ni. 9:28 p. m.
Tuesday, January 51
:42 a. m. 16:24 a. m.
:21 p. m. 10:28 p. m.
Wednesday, FWwnary 1
:47 a. m. 11:21 a m. ' ?!
:26 n. m. . .'11:28 p. m. dti
ii i -r at > issa .. j