^
B,t of The News
Bill The Time
B^VEN NO. 50
Bess Of Judg
Postponeme
I Until The
I Received Here Monday
^ paU] i rizzelle Advising
Directing That Cou
ljtl .1; ini.-iry term of B
ne die A]
Bj',,: a telegram from J
Kill, to S. T. Bennett, cl
H inability to atten
HjKpa::: lead: "1 am ill'
able to hold
please pen and adjourn
the judge's or
^Ee 'i; M. B. Wat- i
K:t up - ' s. directed the
^E, ore: court, read the:
. . sheriff
ssion sine die. |
; Kctiii: came as an anti-.
''By the tense interest that
; of the $50,000
9 . ought by the j
Ho u: Elmer Edwards
Ho-a lie of Edward Dial I
H Allen and the
taller: -om far and near :
Ksye i for battle, and a
was in
- and witnesses ,
Hp- 'em Rhode Island!
: e other foreign
Lumberton.
"inn and Rnrl- , -
II;. ;y was learned j ^
.-.on- _ that a special
J,., i requested, prob- 1
tr Campaign t
[Affects County
L Are 32 Places In
ttswick County Selling
t; Are Under Obliga- i
L To "Keep Clean"
L.'3H 1 S. Thete are
| siness in BrunsI
bv the state
| :ser at retail, it was an
today. j
p; piled by the Brew
Norf> Carolina Beer Disks
Committee as of Janut
. Bed that the state dfc
pi letail beer licenses to ty
piers in North Carolina, 'l"
prober includes 37 places w
bss vr.i'h have lost their
B as a result of the beer ini
lys "cieWt up or close up" I St
r. ir. J?brth Carolina, it ^
CiiT.v Etgar H. Bain, of ^
r three-times state sen- Ja
! state director of the J
s ir.d North Carolina Beer ^
t: r.= f.mmittte, directs e,t
against objectionable wi
fiets in the state.
. 1 th
r k Victims j?;
tceive Treatment
i rlh
we injured in an auto- 'ni
acc r.t near Shallotte an
Br ":sht and were brought by
Birr Memorial Hospital for (,r
Bh: Mrs. P.. J. Abraham- u"
|i- tu Gordon Fulford >n;
B Pot'.-1 both of Supply. (|u
8ho'.v:r.g satisfactory im- la
m
'ky.v/ Home . mi
mfwip. strut ion Club ^
B"?*J1 W-st Home Demon- iar
cub n.et on Friday, Jan. j
m \ .lh Mrs. Geo. |?
T1 . . ting was cal-t ri
|' t y the president. Mrs.
I "Little Sir
' sung and was follow- i
| club collect.
B mmutes were read,
BtM:: i and the treas^ apwt
was given. Poems I p
B by th.- president were J
B" members. An S
B^'1? ;'r -tructive lesson ' t
d Family Out- ' y
B'1'db ar.'i "The Family! f
B -Marion Dosher, f
Books for HMO were dis1
discussed. t'
B hosU served refresh- v
were present: i c
I . ' but'. r, Mrs. W. C. ; ?
J,' Williams, Mrs. p
HjT Wilbur Martin, u
l. : and Mrs. C
B, /,v; project leaders 1
for the h
/ ? s *>per, foods and ; u
B Mable Williams, ii
Mrs. Leo Med- b
B."- M: \v c. Biggs, a
B, - Mrs. R. J. a
B: beautification; n
!< sr"i. home gar- s
It '' 'laylord, poul-. ji
B)^ '> Peterson, home s
Ita., -'kipper, Recreali;
''"terson, 4-H club C
TH
?
e Forces
:nt Of Court
Special Terir
Morning From Judge J
Of His Illness And
rt Be Postponed
runswick County Superio
[onday morning followin;
udge J. Paul Frizzelle o
erk of court, informing th
d court because of illness
Jl'DGE FRIZZELLE
W. B. Keziah
New Cham
o Serve As Executive Sec
retary Of Organizatioi
Set Up For Purpose O
Promoting Interests O
Entire County
. T. YASKELL IS
HEAD OF GROUI
ine Members Of Boar*
Of Directors Met Friday
Night To Adopt Constitution
And ByLaws
At a meeting of the board o:
rectors for the Brunswick Coun
Chamber of Commerce hel<
re Friday night W. B. Kezial
is elected executive secretary
Directors present at the meet
g included L. T. Yaskelf, W. M
analand, R. I. Mintz, Allen C
ving, H. C. Bragaw, Charlei
atthews. W. B. Keziah ant
mes M. Harper, Jr.
Yaskell was named president o:
e group, Judge Stanaland wa;
;cted vice-president and Harpei
is made treasurer of the organ
ition. These three will compris<
e executive committee. Matt
ws was named secretary to th(
ard.
Most of the time Friday was
voted to the business of adopt
z a constitution and by-laws
(I one of the resolutions passet
the group was to seek a chart
of incorporation. The mattei
formulating a definite prograir
is left open until the next meet
% of the board, which is sche
led for Monday night, Januarj
. Soon after this meeting then
11 be another conclave of th<
tire membership.
Members of the executive com
ittee were urged by President
iskell to spread the word abou!
e chamber of commerce. "If w<
e to fulfill our proper functior
(Continued on page 4)
Training Ship
' Mariners ^
The White Cloud, Captain L.
\ Bosshardt, and a crew of his
unior Marines, left Southport
iunday for a continuance of
heir long voyage from New
fork to Redwood City, Caliornia,
18 miles below San
"rancisco, on the beautiful Friso
Bay.
The White Cloud, a beautiful
wo masted racing schooner,
,'ith much reputation and prestje
as a racer, has been purhased
by Dr. Will Rebec of
ielmont, Cal. The underlying
urpose of the purchase is to
se her as a training ship for
,'aptain and Mrs. Bosshardt's
chool of undcrpriveliged boys,
"he captain, a master mariner,
as spent 30 years of his life
t sea. He is the founder of the
/idely known Bosshardt Trainlg
school for undcrpriveliged
oys of the ages between 16
nd 20. These boys arc given
six months training in sealanship
at no cost to themelves.
At the end of that time
ibs arc obtained for them with
teamship companies.
It is through the Redwood
lity Exchange Club and Dr.
iebee's help that Captain and
"IIMUUIUWMM
E ST;
A Goot
4-PAGES TODAY ;
Basketball P1 a y I
Begins Tomorrow
In County League
Southport Plays Host To
. Shallotte Teams In First
" I Official Games Of Season,
Though Boys Divided
2 Pre-Season Games
I GAMES ON MONDAYS
!f AND THURSDAYS
0 #
Indications Are That Le1
land And Bolivia Teams
Will Be The Class Of
The County
Pre-tournament games among
Brunswick county basketball
teams get underway tomorrow
night with Southport playing host
to Shallotte and Leland cagers
: entertaining Waccamaw.
Southport and Shallotte have l
met twice before this season in J
practice games. The boys' teams
have split even in their two contests,
but the Shallotte girls have
completely outclassed the Southport
lassies. .
Despite the fact that the Bolivia
boys got their ears pinned
back last night by the highflying
Wampee outfit they appear
to be about the strongest team
in the county. The right to that
j claim likely will be hotly contested
by the Leland lads, who won
(Continued on page four)
r
Secretary Of ?
iber Commerce!
t
* ! c
J Invitation To ,r
fi Golden Gloves
i
ZZZ b
Johnie Simmons and Walter v
3 Jones, two Southpcrt boys, al- g
ready have sent in their entry I g
^ blanks for participation iq the ; 1
1940 Golden Gloves tournament IA
to b<' Held in Wilmington Feb- 1V
ruary 5-6-7 under the sponsor- jo
ship of the Wilmington Star- j J
' Xews. I li
f Entries an' open to all white F
. boys in Brunswick county 16- jb
j ..years of age or over and neces-.. [
i sary forms may be 'secured 1 tl
from Johnie Simmons at South- fi
. port. tl
Talking about the coming a
boxing tournament Monday, | N
Simmons said that he and
1 Jones already were working out ?1
each day and they would be
f mighty glad to have other i
, Southport and Brunswick coun
ty boys enter so that there ,
could be a full team from this |
, section. p
. ? ? _-. -
Lt. Sample Is
, Visitor Here
i
Lt. John Sample, commanding
i officer of Comnanv 427. CCC, at a
- Southport when that unit was ?'
r disbanded in December, 1937, was
1 a visitor here Monday. Cl
He had been summoned as a P.
witness in the Edwards suit. Lt.
r j Sample is now serving: as execu;
tive officer at a CCC Camp near ?
: Burlington. He was accompanied j
here by Mrs. Sample. j
t BACK IN HOSPITAL Q
t Clarence Causey of Ash was
: re-admitted to Dosher Memorial
1 Hospital Thursday for treatment jr
for his fractured arm. w
For Young ?
Visits SouthportI
Mrs. Bosshardt and their boys g
I will have a beautiful training
ship when the* White Cloud n
reaches California. The White
Cloud was built in Delaware in f(
1926, and in addition to racing, f(
she was used by her former 4
owner for expeditions to the s]
West Indies and South America, o:
It is only fair to say that in p
addition to the captain and hi3
young marines, Mrs. Bosshardt f<
was aboard. To a visiting news- ir
man in the salon the Skipped n
described her as being the cook a:
and credited the way she fussed
over the victuals as being g
something terrible. He was ad- ei
vised that the visitors already w
knew that sailors were profici- fi
ent liars. In appreciation of this
discernment Mrs. Bosshardt in- w
vited the visitors to stay for la
"beans" and coffee.
The whole crew, not forget- g
ting Mrs. Bosshardt, described oi
their trip along the North Car- dt
olina coast as having been sim- u
ply wonderful. The courteous a:
treatment accorded them in all ti
1 North Carolina ports visited ol
was a subject of all around p<
comment. Leaving Southport at |
(Continued On Page 4) 1
VTE 1
1 News paper Ir
Southport, N. CM Wedn
Russ Passes
1
mm J
*^*P| J
; ci(
I si
Funeral Today j?
For J. H. Russs
Prominent Southport Citi- j w
zen Died At Dosher Me- |a
morial Hospital Tuesday [pi
Morning And News Of re
His Death Comes As A w
Shock
J. H. Russ, prominent South- tt
>ort citizen, died in Dosher Me- cc
hi
norial hospital Tuesday morning, i
de had been a patient there for in
leverai weeks, but news of his |
leath came as a shock to the J
immunity. ; el
The deceased was 66 years of ; p,
ige and well-known throughout ( y,
hp (Yiimiv anil had manv family 1 u.
- J ? - -- " * I lil
:onnections. He had served as1
ailor and deputy sheriff for aj a)
lumber of years and was known y.
.s a good and faithful public c]{
ervant.
Mr. Russ was a fonner mem- e>
ier of the board of aldermen ami i 0,
/as former city clerk. te
He is survived by his wife and IM
ix children: Mrs. Charles H. |F
iwann, Southport, Mrs. Elwood 1
Greene, Wadesboro, and Miss J ]a
innie Russ, Shallotte; S. V. Russ. p
V. A. Russ and J. B. Russ, all I
f Southport. Four brothers,. (3
ohnie an'd Charlie Russ of Shal- ] n{
>tte, George Russ of Wakulla, j pl
'la., and Addie Russ of Hurts- : in
oro, Ala., also survive.
Funeral' services were conducted J f^
his afternoon at 3:30 o'clock j 1)s
rom Trinity Methodist church by ! al
le pastor, Rev. R. S. Harrison, j In
nd the body was laid to rest in j)C
Torthwood cemetery. ,,l
Fry Several On i
License Charge i
olicy of Allowing Defend- /"
ants Escape Without Pen- V
alty Followed By Judge
Stanaland Here Thursday
Several persons who ordinarily,
re strangers in the court appear- C
d before Judge Walter M. Stanaind
Thursday as defendants in
ises growing out of failure to
rovide proper license plates for
leir automobile before January 1.1
A. L. Willetts, white, was one
f these and he also faced charges j jg
c ?/\ nnorofnr'o lippn.QO k.
L JiaVUIg 11 \J w
udgment was continued until
anuary 15. m.
F. W. Spencer white, was an- j.^
ther and he was taxed with vj]
DSts, which were remitted. ^
Identical judgment was passed gQ
1 the case of F. W. Spencc,
rhite.
William Henry Smoak, white, _
as taxed with the costs when <n
e submitted to similar charges. scl
William Bass, white, pleaded an
uiltv to charges of violating the
seed law. He was fined S25.00
nd costs. Notice of appeal was
iven. fo1
Ottis Moore, white, was found ce;
ot gruilty of reckless operation.
J. H. McCullen, white, was de
>und guilty on charges of inter- "e
iring with officer .Sentence of be
months on the roads was su- wc
pended upon payment of a fine Ph
f $25.00 and costs. Notice of ap- asi
eal was given. we
George W. Brooks, white, was Ttl
>und guilty of assault and with on
iterfering with an officer. Judg- bo
lent vfas with held until Janu- Po
ry 15.
Wesley Sellers, white, pleaded
uilty to charges of larceny. Sent- p
nee of 6 months on the roads
ras suspended upon payment of a
ne of $25.00 and costs.
Mack Sellers and Jce Hill,
hite, were found not guilty of So
irceny. cis
Lindsey Evans, white, pleaded au
uilty to charges of being drunk da
n the highway. Sentence of 30 be
ays on the roads was suspended no
pon payment of a fine of $25.00 ba
nd costs, upon the further condi- Sh
on that the defendant remain
f good behavior. Notice of ap- H;
eal was given. gr
Clay Smith, white, was found sti
(Continued on page tour) I be
PORT
1 A Good Comn
iesday, January 10th, 194
'inns Continue
Winning Ways In ~
War On Russia 5
/orst January In Years I
Proves Unexpected Ally |
Of Valiant Finns In Defense
Of Their Homeland
EMPERATURES DROP
TO FAR BELOW ZERO j|
oviet Troops Now Reported
Digging In Before The
Mannerheim Line For
Winter Seige
HELSINKI,?The bitterest Jan-j
ary weather in years, with tem- i jfl
eratures ranging from 15 to 40)
jglees below zero, stalled Rus- ,
an offensives on all fronts to-j ;
ay as the Finnish high com- j
land anounced that a Soviet ski J
:tachment had been routed at
alia and more than 300 of the i \
ivaders killed. j i H
Military experts believed that i I le
severe cold, coupled with Fin- . ^
.nd's dogged resistance, had com- j 'I
jlled the Russian commanders to J i |
ivamp their entire plan for the
inter campaign.
DIGGING IN ?
On th Karelian isthmus, where I
ic Red army has repeatedly fail- 1
1 to break through the Manner- 9
dm line, the Russians were re- jfl
jrted to be digging in and stringg
barber wire in front of their jP
>sitions.
This was taken by some observ- fl
s gs an indication that the
ussians intended to stand on jfl
leir present line, but others be- W
;ved that lack of success in the
ir north might compel them to ' O
;tempt some sort of offensive on | ^ir
le isthmus or north of Lake La>ga.
The weather has proved an un:pected
ally to the Finns, who
dinarilly look for the coldest
mperatures in February and __
arch. In Helsinki, in southern
inland, it was 15 below. I"11
Ice, forming in the Gulf of Finnd,
has severely crippled the
ed fleet.
The Soviet air force continues
operate despite the cold, but T1
>t on the earlier scale, when 350 ()f
anes were reported over Finland
one day. s<
Increased resistance of Finnish firs!
jilting planes and anti-aircraft mfr
itteries had added to the haz- 20's
ds facing the Soviet air force , M
i two days the Fil.ns have re-' P''ri
>rted shooting down 20 Soviet day
anes?12 of them on Saturday, read
FINN BOMBERS BUSY rord
A Finnish communique reported '0-d
gr.ificantly that Finnish aircraft n>cti
id carried out "bombing flights", d<-gi
it the targets were not men- r,';K'
>ncd. 87-d
sola
II v f\? thor
.olumn Is biven ^
All Trimmings
, Slu
harlie Farrell Of Greensboro
Saves "Just Among
The Fishermen" Column sh.
And Has Made Scrap- jn a
book Of Material 1 in it
I quart
Pkn?.lin ITaVI'flll t\f fll'OOn choi'G i ......
v-nai nc I'a^ivu, 1/1. v/ivvuwMviu, y.ciy
very much devoted to the lotte
>rth Carolina coast at South- hardf
rt. He and his family have tory
iny friends here, and Charlie, Th(
;e Fi'ank L. Johnson, of States- the I
le, thinks that next to his minul
me town there is no place like lotte
uthport and Brunswick county. Thi
A constant and avid reader of the ?
Is newspaper, Charlie and Mrs. fore
rrell started themselves a dule
rap book a couple of years ago sched
d it has grown into huge pro- Thurs
rtions. "The 'Just Among The gym.
shermen' in The State Port
lot has provided more material
r the book than any other sour- Mr.
" writes Charlie. Bolivi
in fact, Charlie has carefully son.
signed a real art cover and ti- day,
for the book, the title being
autifully lettered in script. Last _
jek he made some beautiful 1^ f
otographs of the cover and an *
sortment of the photographs
jre mailed to W. B. Keziah.
le photographs show that the
ly wording on the cover of the A1
ok is taken from The State as t
rt Pilot. It reads: pern
"Just Among The Fishermen." in
Kezi
,-T. A. Meeting
Tomorrow Night Corif
and
The January meeting of the invit
uthport Parent-Teacher Asso- menl
ttion wil be held in the school Nort
ditorium at 7 o'clock Thurs- a th
y evening. The program will fall,
gin at this early hour in order A
t to conflict with the basket- wart
II game between Southport and fice,
lallotte. mak
The theme will be "Mental his
fgiene" and most of the pro- visit
am will be in charge of the Ti
jdents. Musical selections will who:
furnished by the glee club. over
PIL
ranity
^ PUBLISl
Clipper Ship
I, .
W^-f ?
, '
m'iZatatKBl
liling Schoor
Much Int
*
rigid Weather
Continues Here
he most severe cold spell I
recent years has held this
ion in its grasp during the
10 days of January as the '
cury dropped into the low i
on five diflerent occasions,
illinium temperature for the
od was registered last Tues- j
and Wednesday when a low I
ling of 2 1 -degrees was re- I
led. Only twice during the |.
lay period has the therino- I
er climbed above the 50- '
ec mark, and the highest t
ling so far this month was 1
egrees on Monday. One con- 1
tion furnished by the tvea- '
, though, is iTlief from a <
racteil dry spell. So far this it
th there has been 1.23 <
cs rainfall.
K
illotte Teams
Defeat Southport <
illotte teams met Southport |1
doubleheadcr Thursday night;v
te Shallotte gym. The first11
er of the girl's game was j'
close but later the Shal- 1
girls crashed through the jc
ighting Southportcrs to- vie- j *with
a score of 35 to 8. j"
; boy's game was tight al' ?
:ime, and up until the last j t
te was anybody's game. Shalboys
won, 13 to D. !v
s is the last practice game [v
Shallotte teams will play be- j v
the beginning of the sche-|0
games. They play their first; a
ule game against Southport e
iday night at thg Southport!
!v
ANNOUNCE BIRTH 1
and Mrs. Frank Johnson of p
a announce the birth of a
William Franklin, on Thurs-: t
January 4. I
^quested Tha
North Carol
though there is some doubt |
:o whether her death will |
lit her to make any port 1
North Carolina, W. B. i
ah. Executive Secretary of j
Brunswick County Chamof
Commerce, has written :
jressman J. Bayard Clark j
asked that he extend an j
ation to the War Depart- |
t to send the battleship
h Carolina 'to Southport on |
ree days visit of state this \
like request has gone for- I
1 to Governor Hoey's of- i
asking that the Governor I
e the invitation official with
personal request for the
le Southport Civic Club, j
se functions were taken |
by the Chamber of Com- I
?
!oT[
MED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Visits Here
:i
ler Causes
erest On Visit
The Swift, Of Ipswich,
Mass., Is A Replica Of
Old-Time Sailing Vessels1
And Is Both Unusual1
And Inspiring Scene
I
BOAT HAS RFCEIYr J", l;
WIDE ATTENTION!
Considerable Space Devoted
To This Craft When
She Was Launched;
Has All The Colorful
Trimmings
Southport had an interesting
tnd unusual visitor, in fact, twc |
)f them, last week. They were '
he yachts Swift and Santa Cruz, ,
joth of Ipswich, Mass. The Swift
9 a replica of the old Baltimore
Clipper schooners and the Santa
>uz combines all of the essen;ial
- features of the old Cape
Charles Pilot boats. <
Captain William A. Robinson,
>wner of the Ipswich Boat Works i
nc., builders of the vessels, was
n command of the Swift. He was i
iccompanied by Mrs. Robinson.
Is his bride, she accompanied ]
lim in a circumnavigation of the <
vorld in a little 32-footer in
929-31. This voyage is familiar
o yachtsmen, as the the boat,
he Svaap, was the smallest to
ver make such a voyage. Capain
Robinson's famous book,
10,000 Leagues Over The Sea,"
;ave a wonderful description of
his voyage.
In charge of the Vera Cruz;
ras Captain George Wilkinson, a [
eteran Gloucesterman. This boat
fas 51-feet in length and was
f the Ketch type. The Swift was '
, 72-footer and was a two-mastd
topsail rigged schooner.
The news columns of the Yach- '
ing magazine of July, 1939, deoted
two pages to the Swift,
"he following paragraph comrised
the lead to the story:
"One morning early in June
here sailed out of Gloucester j
(Continued on page 4)
t Battleship
ina Visit Here
merce, has had an invitation
standing with the War Department
for several months.
Mr. Keziah frankly states
that he doubts if the battleship
can make any port in
this state. However, if, on her
shake-down cruise, she has not
been loaded or outfitted to the
extent of drawing much over
30-feet of water, she can easily
make the harbor, and in the
harbor she will have no trouble
in being handled or turned.
The North Carolina, is to be
launched in June. It is 'probable
that after the launching
three or four months will be
required to put the finishing
touches and having her outfitted.
A visit, if it is possible to
make one, will not be staged
until early fall.
*
The Pilot Covert
Brunswick County
$1.50 PER YEAR
Agents Attend
Annual Meeting
At State College
County Agent J. E. Dodson
And Home Demonstration
Agent, Mrs. Marion
S. Dosher, Are Attending
Agents' Conference
SPECIALISTS TALK
OF FARM FUTURE
Editor Clarence Poe Discussed
Ten - Year Plan
That Has Been Proposed
For Farmer
Of The South
N. C. State College Extension
Service workers yesterday pledged
active support to a program
for balanced prosperity in the
South" during the next decade,
but warned against too rapid a
change from so-called "cash-cropping"
to livestock farming.
The 300 farm and hame agents,
meeting in their annual conference
at State College, warned
that such a change, if made too
fast, would create a social problem
in that scores of tenants
would be dismissed from cotton
and tobacco farms.
The meeting is being attended
by County Agent J. E. Dodson,
and by Mrs. Marion S. Dosher,
Brunswick County Home Demonstration
Agent.
The "balanced prospesity" program,
adopted by the Southern
Governors' Conference, was explained
by Dr. Clarence Poe, Raleigh
farm editor, who asserted
it would succeed "because of
necessity and unity."
The program, he said, will be
directed toward better balance between
cotton and tobacco on one
hand, and on the other, dairying,
poultry raising, and livestock produstion;
more income from forestry;
a better supply of North Carolina's
own markets; and improvement
in the quality of farm
products and in their standardization
and grading.
Dr. Louis Bean, U. S. Department
of Agriculture economist,
predicted an upturn in business
this Spring or early Summer,
with "resultant stimulation of
farm income." m t
He offered no immediate hope
of closing the gap between farm
prices and < lustrial prices, except
by one or both of two ways
?continuation of government payments
to farmers, and stimulation
of greater use of farm products
by low income groups.
John W. Goodman, assistant ex- V,
tension director, presented charts
showing that on the basis of AAA
allotted acreage, flue-cured tobacco
would have to sell for an average
of 25 cents a pound this year
for growers to get the approximately
$117,000,000 they received
last year.
The agents were advised
Dr. I. O. Schaub, extension director,
to impress upon rural population
the necessity of "growing
something to cat" as a counter
balance for an "inevitable decline"
in tobacco income this year.
Col J. W. Harrelson, State College
administrative dean, welcom:d
the workers.
J. B. Hutson, assistant AAA ad(Continueci
on page four)
Notice i Due
to circumstances beyond
our control several articles Intended
for publication today are ,
being omitted. A package of
news copy mailed to our printing
plant in Whitcville failed to
arrive before time to go to
press, necessitating several important
ommissions.?Editor.
Tide Table !
Following Is the tide table
for Soutbport during the next
week. These hours are approximately
correct and were furnished
The State Port P1M
through the courtesy of tfca
Cape Fear Pilot's Association
High Tide Low TMr
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, December 21
3:05 a. ra. 9:46 a. m.
3:31 p. m. 9:48 p. m.
Friday, December 22
4:03 a. m. 10:37 a. m.
4:31 p. m. 10:36 p. m.
Saturday, December 23
4:59 a. m. 11:27 a. m.
5:25 p. m. 11:25 p. m.
Sunday, December 24
5:47 a. m.
6:17 p. m. 12:17 p. m.
Monday, December 25
6:32 a. m. 0*14 a. m.
7:00 p. m. 1:07 p. m.
Tuesday, December 26
7:16 a, m. 1:04 a. m.
7:46 p. m. 1:55 p. ua.
Wednesday, December 27
8:01 a. m. 1:55 a. m.
8:32 p. m. 2:42 p.
________
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