(Of The News
The Time
VEN NO. 18
Requests
llation Of
i Of Court
3f Board Of
Commissioners
rnor Hoey To
inc Term Of
County Court j
ERS ARE
LIMPORTANT j
Meet During i
June 12 As ?
Equalization 1
Review |?
'io board of coun- j
s met in special 1
iday and Tuesday,
r more important j
ion of a resolu-1 i
the cancellation j
nil of Superior 1
to convene on '
is taken on acIness
of R. w. '
of the Brunswick j'
iation. who is ill '
lable to prepare (
rial. Mr. Davis !
ired in the trial j
of cases on the '
nets will meet '
as a board of :
review for the '
ng adjustments ! '
roperty for 1939 '
.. thai. ...ill hoor '
II.llTM.Vll <i(i? < ?.? - ? |
oafkiat* ?f citizens of
M aid Town Creek town- j
c ra Wednesday, June 14,
till hear the citizens of t j
fefee and Lockwoods Folly 11
0P and <n Friday, June'1
Tie- will hear the complaints
stag from Shallotte and j
bbstv townships.
B Mtters again took up
Itf the time of the board,'
Lr x. their two-day session.!.
station was passed refusI)
tcxpromise any suit for
Lifter the advertisement has
fell h< full payfi
>l5.oii also must
BCL' ['lytiiei ts fn.Tde alter I
Ism ? filo.j an<i before the:
kurer. begins the cost is
p nioners panned a reItt:
:? require all beer li-(
is: * purrhascd before tons.
June L N'o 1930-40'
will be issued to any' J
? *ho sold beer last yeari
to has not yet paid his
t board of commissioners re-!
W the state highway comw
to add to the Brunswick
T system the following (
! ' from Woodburn sta- 1
to the Lanvale road; The '
kntmn as the road con
4 the Supply-Holtlen's !
I toad with the Shallotte 1
II Beach rnnrl vin Sahhnth
!tie extension of '
road to Long '
Vunderlich road i'
section.
its i;
I News j;
i Of Stat?,
World-Wida
iring Past
ek
u. s.
nd Queen Ehzaite
their Canadv
days and head
tates. Both have
appreciation for
wn them in the
dominion. King
;d to shake only
for the past few
has been bandbarrage
of warm
fn Elizabeth was
iternational radio
k. They expect to
ek or two in this
ng to England
e of little more
Tied on the clear- j
fated submarine. I
U. S. Navy. The
ank near Portsnpshire,
last week
he compartments
t. Tie entire crew
emergency cham- j
e later saved. Of
ied the majority
as they are. The
fiancee of Lt.
wreath on his
Sunday morning,
ts are now examfor
clues to the
THI
Dr. D. I. Watsc
His Home
Was One Of Southport's Eldi
Outstanding Men In '
Helf-Ce
Dr. D. 1. Watson died
morning after being in an in
several months. He was 82-yt
Dr. Watson moved to South-*isort
from Marion, S. C., in 188T 1
snd for several years practiced 1
nedicine here in addition to opersting
his drug store. A few years
ater he gave up active practice
ind began to devote his full time I
:o his drug business. He retired I'
n 1935. but the store he started |
lere still bears his name.
In tracing back over the imirovements
that have been made
n Southport during the past twoscore
years. Dr. Watson's name
vill be found in connection with 3
:hose that were most worthwhile I
>s a contributing sponsor. i
He was also active in the fra- 8
ernal affairs of this community,
icing the eldest member of 1
fythogras Masonic Lodge and a t
ha'ter member of the Ft. Johnson
Council J. O. A. M. -1
His religious interest was cent-1 s
;red in the Southport Baptist, 1
Church. He was faithful in at-, c
:ending services there as long as
lis health would permit. The fun- s
sral services were conducted from
there Sunday afternoon by his t
pastor. Rev. A. L. Brown, who 1
vas assisted by Rev. E. M. Hall, i
pastor of Trinity Methodist I
Church. <
Interment was made in South- port
cemetery, with fellow Ma- 1
sons in charge of services at the (
jraveside. 1
(Continued on page four)
Plans For Swin
Here This Sea;
Jk
Charles A. Mix, Field Representative
For First Aid
Life Saving Service Of
American Red Cross, Was
Here Thursday
CONFERRED WITH
LOCAL OFFICIALS
5ays That Effort Will Be
Made To Hold Life Saving
School Here For
Both Juniors And
Seniors
Charles A. Mix. field represenlative
for the first aid and life
laving division of American Red
ZYoss. was in Southport Thursiay
afternoon to discuss the possibility
of holding a swimming
school here later in the summer.
After, a consultation with J.
3erg, chairman of the Brunswick
;ounty chapter, American Red
^ross, and with Rev. A. L.
Brown, membership chairman, it I
,vas decided that best results I
irobably will be accomplished by J
lolding a course for the purpose !
if training junior and senior life I
savers and through holding a life j
savers examination at the con- '
elusion of the period.
Plans for the local work are
contingent upon an exacting I
schedule that promises to keep I
Mr. Mix very busy throughout |
the summer and upon the date
for a school to be held in Wilmington.
It was his suggestion
that it may be possible to hold I
a school down here and one in
(Continued on page 4)
Mysterious Ligl
Offer Variety
In "The State" magazine, pub-1
lished in Raleigh, March 18, there |
was an article by R. C. Lawr-1
ence in the Brown Mountain |
"Light", which reminded the
writer we too, have had a myster-1
ious light, close to Columbus;
county at Hoods Creek trestle |
on the W. C. & A. R. R. about,
a mile and a half below Maco, j
formerly Farmers turnout in!
Brunswick county.
This light has been seen at
various times for over half a
century by the writer and hun-j
dreds of other folks during these
years. Many people still go to I
Maco to see the "Light" which [
can be seen from the Station. It,
has always appeared when visible,,
on dark, damp, rainy, or cloudy, )
nights. |
The skeptical say now it is a)
reflection of automobile lights
from the Highway which runs
parallel with the Rail Road for)
some distance about a quarter j
mile below the trestle. Then the j
Highway turns at the old Wards)
Crossing, but 50 or more years
ago, there were no automobile
lights to be seen and no Highway
S'H
A Good
4-PAGES 10DAY
>n Passes At
In Southport
est Citizens And Had Been
This Community For
ntury
at his home here Sunday
valid condition for the past
:ars-of-age.
Funeral Rites
For Miss Davis
daughter Of Mr. And Mrs.
R. W. Davis Died Saturday
Morning, And Her
Funeral Was Conducted |
Monday Afternoon li
| (
Miss Minnie Ray Davis. 29- 11
rear-old daughter of Mr. and j
drs. R. W. Davis, died here Sat- ]
irday morning as a result of an j i
ittack of pneumonia. ||
This young lady had been in [ 1
.oor health for a number of years j t
iut had been a patient sufferer, i
In addition to her father and 1
nother she is survived by a
lister. Miss Bobbie Davis, and a j i
lalf-sister, Mrs. R. L. Dickens, is
>f Asheville.
A simple, but sweetly impres- j
live, funeral service was held at i
[Yinity Methodist Church Mon- 1
lay afternoon at 5 o'clock with m
lev. E. M. Hall in charge, ji
vssisung wiin me service weic
lev. A. L. Brown, pastor of
South port Baptist Church, Rev. !
r. R. Potts, pastor of Southport 1
3resbyterian Church, and Rev.
N. Phillips, pastor of several 1
Hethodist Churches throughout I
(Continued on page 4)
i
timing School
son Discussed
r
| Baby Show Will
Not Be Staged
;
The baby show scheduled j
to have been held today under
the auspicles of members
of the circles of Trinity
Methodist Church has been
postponed. This measure was
adopted with the idea of forstalling
and possible spread
of any contagious disease in
this community at this time.
The popularity contest that
is being conducted by the j
circle members was to have
closed yesterday in order that
the winner might be crowned
at the baby show. However,
since the postponement of the
latter event the popularity
contest will continue for another
week, closing at 6
o'clock Tuesday evening, June
6.
Training School
Held At Lei and
A Home Demonstration Training:
School for home management
leaders was held at the home
of Mrs. Bruce Williams at Leland
Friday morning.
J. D. Rowell, extension etomologist.
State College, Raleigh,
was in charge. He gave an interesting
talk on household pests
and their control, using slides to
illustrate his lesson.
its Near Maco
Of Speculation
there.
When the writer was a child
over 50 years ago, people said in
those days there had been a train
wreck at the trestle, about the
time of the civil war, that a conductor
had been killed in this
wreck, and the superstitions of
those days said the light was
his lantern.
It resembles very much the
light of a lantern, just a pale
glow, not brilliant and not very
large. In all the years it has
been seen, I never heard of any
one getting very close to it. Many
people at Maco years ago would
try to follow the light but never
get closer, for awhile it would be
ahead of them they would miss it
and the light would be well behind,
would just disappear and
when seen again would be a distance
away. It has been shot at
many times but never apparently
hit.
To the people who live at Maco
now, it is no longer a source of
curiosity, years ago very few
knew any scientific explanation
for the "light" ar.d who ever sa,w
(Continued on page 5)
HE ]
1 News paper In
Southport, N. C., Wedi
Schedule For
County Nurse
Is Announced
Mrs. Lou H. Smith Will Begin
Her Annual CountyWide
Typhoid Clinic On
Next Monday; To Visit
All Sections
ONLY ONE SHOT
IS NECESSARY
For Those Who Have Been
Previously Innoculated
Only One Innoculation
For Typhoid Will
Be Given
Mrs. Lou H. Smith, county j
health nurse, has announced her
schedule for the annual typhoid J
clinic to be held throughout the i
county during the next few days.
"While in conference with the |
Health authorities in Raleigh last I
ivcck I was given permission to
jive one dose of typhoid vaccine
to those that have been taking
the vaccine before, and three
loses to those who have never
taken it before," said Mrs. Smith.
'I am advising that everyone get
is much as one dose now and
mother next summer.
'"Please see that your babies i
jet two doses of diphtheria vac- r
cine two weeks apart," she warns .
"You will have to pay for the r
diphtheria vaccine as the State
does not furnish it. We have to '
buy it."
The typhoid clinic begins at
Shallotte next Tuesday, June 6.
Following is a schedule for stops ,
Shallotte, 8:00 A. M.; Shal- 1
lotte Village, Methodist Church,
10:00 A. M.; Tripp's Store, 11:00
A. M.; John Todd's home, 12:00
noon: Jennie's Branch Church,
1:00 P. M.; Gause Landing, z:uu
P. M.; Seaside, 3:00 P. M.; Grit- d
sett Town, 4:00 P. M. jSchedule
for Wednesday, June
7th: Thomasboro, 9:00 A. M.;
Calabash, 10:00 A. M.; Hickman's 1
X Roads, 11:00 A. M.; W. J. Mc- a
Lamb's Store, 12:00 noon; Isaac I
Hughes' home, 1:30 P. M.; Long- c
wood, 2:30 P. M.: Regan, 3:30 t
P. M.; J. W. Stanley's home, 1
4:30 P. M. h
Schedule for Thursday, June v
8th: Cumbee's Store, 9:00 A. M.; |v
Mrs. M. E. Gore's home, 10:00 It
A. M.; Ash Post Office, 11:00 A. t
M.; Freeland Post Office, 12:00 j
noon: Myrtle Head Church, 2:00 t
P. M.; Exum, 3:00 P. M.: Mrs. i
Kate Mintz's home. 4:00 P. M.; j
Mill Branch, 5:00 P. M. I
Pension Changes I
For Vet Widows'
|f
However, No Checks Will r
Be Missed By Eligible '
Persons On Account Of s
New Pension Law
The requirement that widows ?
of Confederate veterans eligible *
for public assistance payments be
transferred from the pension rolls '
-f mill nnt nrotron t nthnr ^
uy JUiy 4. wui nut v<vm, vv>.v. .
pensioners from receiving their '
payments on that date, C. C. e
Russ, county welfare superintend- 1
ent said in answer to queries on 1
the new legislation.
"Beginning July 1 in accord- '
ance with chapter 187 of the pub- c
lie laws of 1939, all pensioners j'
remaining on the pension lists will
receive their checks from the
State Auditor's office each month '
instead of twice a year", Mr. 1
Russ said.
"The transfer of eligible widows (
and the change in method of pay- 1
mcnt of remaining pensioners J
were two separate acts of the :
Assembly and no hardship or de- '
lay will result when the laws ;
take effect," he announced.
All widows of confederate sol- j
diers, Mr. Russ said, will be transferred
to the public assistance
rolls on July 1 if they are eligible
for that type of government i
assistance, while those not eligble
will remain on the pension
rolls and be paid entirely from
state funds.
Checks going to those traps- J
ferred will be paid jointly by the
state and the Federal government
resulting in a saving to North
(Continued on page 4)
Senator Council
Southbort Visitor
i
Senator K. Clyde Council of I
Columbus county spent Saturday ]
afternoon here with Mr. and Mrs. '
Prince O'Brien, Sr.,
Returning from a fishing trip to I
the Quarentine station with Mr. ]
and Mrs. O'Brien. Senator Coun- ]
cil reported that they had caught j
14 nice fish.
Mrs. O'Brien said there were I
11. Mr. O'Brien claimed 17. The I
interviewer did not see a ftsh, i
and in view of the wide disparity <
I of claims he is sort of reluctant i
to believe any of thejn. *I
*
P0R1
A Good Com:
nesday, May 31st, 193'
I "1
NEW SPORT?Much h
he live alligators he has be
\ year ago, however, in the
nan captured the above 7-1
relis Method To
Prevent Knots
bounty F o r e *t Warden j
Point* Out Practical Way
For Producing A Better j
Grade Of Timber
Nature takes centuries to pro- J
luce knot-free lumber but man j
las come to her aid and hurried j
ip the process. Studies at the
7. S. Forest Products Laboratory, j
ccording to county forest warden
)awson Jones, of the formation
if knots in pine trees have shown
hat early pruning is one of the
lest and most practical way of j
lelping nature produce knot-free
rood. Successful pruning of farm
coodlands depends, among other
hings, upon the size of the tree,
he size of the branches, and the
ate of diameter growth of the
runk. Naturally the fastest hcalng
wounds take place when the
mining scars are small and when
;he tree is growing rapidly in
iiameter. Confining the knotty
vood to a small core at the
center of the tree produces the
greater amount of clear lumber
rom the log.
In dense woodlands, thinning to
five more ng n ana space aius in
iore rapid growth and promotes
juick healing of pruning wounds,
lays Warden Jones. A limb cut
imoothly and close Jo the trunk
leals over much sooner than does
i stub left by knocking off the
iranch with a club. Splincers and
ong stubbs add to the time retired
for the wound to grow
>ver, and if accompanied by the
ormation of pitch pockets, bark
nclosure, or decay will retard the
production of clear lumber for
nany years. The limbs, whether
iving or dead, should be renoved
from the trunk up to a
listance of at least 16 feet with a
law when the trees are not more
Jian 4 inches in diameter.
In parts of the United States,
particularly in the South, there
ire extensive second-growth forists,
the future value of which
:ould be greatly increased as a
esult of proper pruning. In trees
pruned when small the extent of
cnots in each log will be definitey
known and the grade of lumper
to be obtained, can be dctermned
in advance of cutting as well
is the value of the lumber the
Tecs will produce.
Attend District
School Of Play
Recreational School At
White Lake Recently Attracted
Several Brunswick
Delegates
The State 4-H Camp at White
Lake was a scene of much activity
from Monday night through
rhursday, May 15-18, with about
55 representatives from 10 coun:ies
in the Southeastern district
participating in a Recreational
rraining School for older youth.
Brunswick was represented by
the Home Agent. Mrs. Marion S.
Dosher and two girls, Delphia
Lennon of Supply and Pauline
Lewis of Winnabow.
Mrs. Madeline L. Stephens, of
the national recreation association,
assisted by Miss Long, also
pf the national association, directid
a most helpful school for
training leaders who should now
(Continued on page 4)'
4
r piL
munity
9 PUBLISH]
hatching Alligators
c
' li'fc illllfc '' l||4ll\V( ii ^
"
as been written recently abo
;en catching on his alligator t
lower end of the county G. T.
oot reptile alive.
X) or&wjo Rirlc F
1WV.V/1 V v JLyiv*u JL
Whiteville - SIi
1 iBi
Pilot Tower Is
Being Painted
One of (he outstanding im- p(
provements made in the appearance
of things on the
Southport waterfront is the .
painting of the pilot office .
and tower. The office has '
been painted white and the
tower will be given a coat
this week.
Another noticeable improvement
has been in the appearance
of the cafe building, sl:
which also has been painted G
white. St
Since the old canning plant [ C<
has been torn down, an un- m
obstructed sweep of the fr
waterfront is afforded from Cc
that location.
. O
Attack Is Fatal !">
To S. W. Watts- ;;
la
Former Southport Poslmaster
And Present Member
Of Board Of Aldermen
Died Suddenly Sunday |
Evening i p
i m
S. W. Watts. 67-year-old South-1
port citizen, died suddenly Sun-1 al
day evening: as the result of a j w
heart attack. b<
The deceased was one of South- "
port's most prominent citizens. aI
For 14 years prior to 1935, he w
served as postmaster, having
filled that position with such efficiency
that he was allowed to
complete his unexpired term af- ?
ter Roosevelt became president.
At the time of his death he
was serving as a member of the
Southport board of aldermen. Hei
also was a member of the coun- H
ty election board. d<
Mr. Watts was a charter mem- | Si
ber of the Ft. Johnson Council | ai
J.O.A.M., and his fellow lodge hi
members were in charge of ser- cs
vices at the grave after his funeral
rites had been conducted at d<
Trinity Methodist Church by Rev. st
E. M. Hall tr
| Surviving is his wife and the | oi
(Continued on page 4) ifc
Plans Being Ma
TripOfYearT
Although barracuda, dolphin, IF
amberjack and other big game j
fish have been reported to be j a:
swarming around Frying Pan light-1
ship since April 20th, the first j Sj
real gulf stream fishing expedi- y(
tion will probably not be held cf
until June 16th. I ^
j At the same time Doc Summers
and others of his crowd cj
I from Charlotte and Spartanburg tg
are coming. Also John R. Pea- j w
cock and other sportsmen from j
High Point and other points will J ?
come in on the 16th. In a letter j c
to W. B. Keziah secretary of the I &'
Civic Club, Mr. Peacock, who was
| here with his family Friday and C,
| Saturday for local fishing said. c<
'"I have fished all up and down
cur coast and I am satisfied that st
the fishing in your section is the st
best to be had this side of si
*
OT
ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
wmmm$@m, wammm '
vv1 v *
ut Churchill Bragaw and
lunts at Orton Plantation.
Bullard, Columbus county
or Grading
i 11 >"*4-4-r\ D /\^/4 I
IdllUllC IVUctU I
ids Opened Tuesday Were}
For Grading And Struc-'
tures And Did Not Include
A c t u al Paving [
Costs
DWELL SAYS BIDS
MAY BE REJECTED
. I
mounts Of Successful Bids
Exceeded Allocation For i
This Project, According
To Highway
Official j
A low bid of $74,785.50 was!
ibmitted Tuesday by E. W.
rannis of Fayetteville to the j
Sate Highway and Public Works!
ammisslon for grading on 9.9
iles of roadway on Route 130 [
om Shallotte in Brunswick
ounty toward Whiteville.
The J. S. Bowers Construction
ompany of Whiteville submitted
low bid of $20,321.80 for struc-1
ires for the project.
This 9.9-miles section of roaday
is that which lies between
le end of the paving at Shaltte
fire tower and the end of
le present paving project bcveen
Ash postoffice and New
ritian Bridge in Brunswick counr.
In Whiteville Wednesday A. F.
owell, Jr., state highway comissioner
for this district, said
lat these bids exceeded the funds
lotted for this work and that it
as likely that the project must
> lot a pa in. It will be noticed
lat the bids were for grading
id structures and that paving
as not included.
However, with machinery def(Continued
on page 4)
Couple Makes
Nice Catches
John R. Peacock, well known
igh Point insurance man, came
)wn last week for Friday and
iturday fishing. Mrs. Peacock
id their little son accompanied
m and the party made a big
itch of blues and mackerel.
Mr. Peacock proposes to come
>wn with a party for the gulf
ream fishing on June 16. The
ip last week was in the nature
' an appeasement to the family
>r agreeing to let him come then.
de For 1st
o Gulf Stream
lorida."
In view of the fact that the
-ea around the Frying Pan lightlip
will soon be swarming with
>ort fishing boats. Mr. Keziah
isterday wrote Supt. H. L. Beck
' the Charleston Lighthouse Disict
ar.d asked if he could have
me member of the officers or
ew of the Tender Cypress to
ike a camera ana roll of film
hen the tender visits the lightup
the later part of this week
r the purpose of getting some
aod pictures of the ship and deI'ering
the film to the. Civic
lub secretary when the tender
imes en in here.
These pictures, if good ones are
icured, will be used for gulf
ream fishing publicity when the
>ortsnen start things.
TheTPilot ~ Covers 1
Brunswick County
$1.50 PER YEAR
Plans Perfected |
For Federation
Of Club Women
Brunswick County Club
Women Will Be Hostess
To District Gathering At
Wrightsville Beach On
June 14th
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR MEET
Miss Ruth Current, State
Home Demonstration Agent,
-And- F-. H.--Peter,
Agricultural Editor,
Speakers
Plans are progressing rapidly
for District Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs meeting
that is scheduled to be held at
Wrightsville Beach on June 14.
Brunswick county clubs will be
hostesses at the meeting, which
will feature Miss Ruth Current,
State Home Demonstration Agent,
and F. H. Jeter, Agricultural
Editor^ of State College, as
principal speakers. . -
The following committees have
been appointed from the hostess
county to serve at the District
Federation meeting, June 14:
County report: Mrs. J. A. Purvis,
County Federation President,
Ash.
Picnic lunch hostesses: Mrs.
nporee H Cannon. chairman.
Bolivia; Mrs. C. Ed Taylor, IS
Southport; Mrs. Lindsey Walker,
Town Creek; Miss Josie Reid,
Winnabow; Mrs. N. J. Hines, Le- IS
land; Mrs. Lacy Bennett, Hickman's
Cross Roads, and Mrs. Z.
G. Ray, Ash.
Stage committee: Mrs. Joe P.
Verzaal, Chairman, Phoenix; Mrs.
J. E. Dodson, Exum; Mrs. Henry '"j]
Zibelin, Town Creek; Mrs. Thomas
Butler, Northwest; and Miss j!
Julia Taylor, Winnabow.
Registration: Mrs. W. C. Biggs,
Chairman, Home Demonstration
Federation; Catherine Willetts,
Chairman, 4-H Federation.
Nomination: Mrs. Charles Russ, di]
Junior Home Demonstration Fed- Ll
eration; Daphne Bennett, 4-H
FedeXatiot,. . 5 J
Courtesy Committee: Mrs. Carl " Q
Wrird, Hofne^DeihortstWtion Federation;
' Delphia Liennon, 4-H
Federation. |
Resolutions: Mrs. Furman Galloway,
Home Demonstration Federation;
Olinda Robinson, 4-H
Federation.
Cameramen From
Washington Here
Jt,?.... - ??*? ?
Two Men Spend A Busy
Week-End Here Taking
Pictures Of Many Things ^
Of Interest Hereabout
John M. Slater and Otis Laws
of Washington, D. C., spent from |L
Saturday until Monday here, their
trip being made for the purpose
| of securing photographs of Bald
Head Island, Southport and Orton I
plantation. Both are expert cameromen.
D
Part of Saturday was devoted
! to Southport scenes, especially
trees. Sunday morning, accomp- *
anied by W. B. Keziah, they jj
went to Orton. Both of them
great lovers of nature, they were
much impressed with Brunswick
county woods about Orton and
with Orton?the show place of
Brunswick.
Churchill Bragaw, horticulturist
at Orton, Miss Isabelle Whitehurst
and Miss Mary Lou Harrelson
all combined to make the
Orton visit very productive in
(Continued on page 4)
Tide Table
Following Is the tide taMs
for Soutbport during the next
week. These hours are approximately
correct and were furnished
The State Port Piled
through the courtesy of the
Cape Fear Pilot's Association
High Tide Low TUS
TIDE TABLE
iff*
Thursday, June 1
6:53 a. m. 0:56 a. m.
7:14 p. m. 1:03 p. m.
Friday, June 2
7:36 a. m. 1:43 a. ?.
7:55 p. m. 1:49 p. m.
Saturday, June 3
8:17 a. m. 2:28 a. m. {
8:34 p. m. 2:23 p. m>
Sunday, June 4
8:58 a. m. 3:09 a. as.
9:14 p. m. 3:14 p. m.
Monday, June 5
9:42 a. m. 3:49 a. m.
9:55 p. m. 3:53 p. UL
Tuesday, June 6
10:27 a. m. 4:27 a. m.
10:39 p. m. 4:33 p. ra,
Wednesday, June 7
11:14 a. rs. 5:06 a. sill
"23 p. SL, 5:16 p. &
r4'