North Carolina Newspapers

5" I Wlost Of The News 9 The Time ~ ,1^ wtjyelve. no. 1 Men House Week m Be Observed mWPA Projects Of Ma> 20-25 Desig- j t^K?ed As "Open House" K(l On All Prof. And i^Krvice Projects In CounDinners To Be Served aiv house week Mto be observed H ON WPA PROJECTS | And City Officials' OKj Project Sponsors I Sill Be Invited To Attend Dinner Next S, Haddie Thweadt, SupervX Professional and Service in Brunswick Count}', antoday that local sponsors | if P A. employees will! 'Jie public to visit all pro-' of a non-construction na- j order to secure first-hand IB : on concerning the types ^^Kiojects on which Brunswick ^^Krv people, mostly women are working. Jm Tueadt said that be- ' vremen's projects, such as ^Hrp. school lunch rooms, school ^Hrr senice. and re-indexing jB and county records are of a ^Hcuiuty service nature and tW-.ot subjected to public in,-Si: as are those projects emj^Bcp construction workers; the ^Hrsl public knows little of the of services offered to local Inanities and schools through Professional and Service Dit stated that the "open !" idea was planned in rets to an increasing public est in these projects. Wos and Civic clubs, she said, been responsible for planand promoting most of the aunjty service projects in this because such organizaH are truly interested in com- ' welfare. Brunswick County ^Hials and city boards of com- . ^Ko.-ers have been quick to SBcd to all local equests bya varied program of ^Hcts in order that the needy ^Hpioyed women might also an opportunity to earn a ^Hbood for their dependent t^Bcnty and city officials who ^Hnr WPA projevts will join i^Brpioyees of the professional pi Service Division at a dinner i^Be held in the Daughters of '^Bnta hall on the evening of, -9 : i at 7:30. At this time ? ? for receiving visitors will K^wrfected and general project ^Hitions will be discussed. I ate War Bulletins i t of the obscurity of the ?'epian situation has emerged fact that the British have f?i their first actual defeat "* **r. That means, too, that lave lost a tremendous ] E- of prestige among the let nations. Thursday Mr. "terlain announced the with1,1 of Allied troops from the ?f Andalsas south of W'lr. ami Friday the public ] that the Allied troops , evacuated Namosoo, to the ] V of Tror.dhcim thus sur- ( ^Her.r.g their last foot hold in ] These troops ( ^B presumably sent to North- , Norway to strengthen the ( ^B ot the Northern port of garrison there is . eld by a small German i B but the islands, and sur- 1 ^Btag country, are said to be j ^Br'Jsh hands. With the aid ] *'-? reinforcements the Brit- j make a concentrated ef dislodge the German garB': British plan now seems to ^BfJ strengthen their hold on i Norway, especially the ^ ?re port of Narvik, and later '^Jtbey have had time to land equipment and more men ^B'upplies they may undertake {B^fensive for the purpose of Southern Norway. thou?lt Mussolini is still in B^-stion on top of the fence. s to be leaning more and K toward tlie German side. H* Allies, expecting Italy to the war momentarily have merchant shipping out V '^'ditcrrarean around cape Also the Allied Mediterfl?!>t has been reinforced, wpcentrated at Alexandria ^ r,: KAr fr to the Italians. ^B^ti Allied tirade from the Press continued through**ek despite the feverish K?' t;" I'opc and the Roy T'V to soften it. ttuation in the Balkans ar.changed I TH1 i, ' ' : 1 5 Dress-Rehears. For Tale B< Wiley Sholar Expected Here Hi? Trained Bird* For The "Gulf Stream Team", consisting of six blue-blooded homer pigeons from the flock i of D. E. Leonard and Wiley | Sholar at Greensboro, is being jumped from Goldsboro to their loft in Greensboro today. Friday night the birds will be brought to Southport by Mr. Sholar and Saturday morning they will be released for a test flight home. For two weeks or longer this j team of homers have been taken to points 200 miles or more from Greensboro, twice each week, and released for their flights home. Trips which they have always made in good time. The workouts are prelimary to bringing them to Southport again on the 25th of | this month and taking them out j to Frying Pan lightship. They j will be released there to carry , home reports of the catches j that have been made. Several times recently this and other newspapers have i spoken of these birds as car- [ rier pigeons. This is an error, j The carrier pigeon is rather | much of a show type, but is often used to carry messages. The birds that are being j brought here are genuine rac- : ing homers. TJ < /4 r-i A ril JLiiUd ucuig nar Engineers Oi * Advertisement For Bids For' Dredging Yacht Basin At Southport Were Placed In Paper Last Week And May 21st Is Deadline GOVERNMENT DREDGE MIGHT DO WORK That Is, It May If Bids Sub-! mitted By Private Companies For This Work Are Considered Too High The U. S. Army Engineers office in Wilmington is now advertising for bids for the dredging jf the Southport yacht basin. The t>ids are to be opened on the 21st of this month and it is expected that should any of the bids ae acceptable work will start in I very short time. In the event the submitted bids for the work are too high the government will probably do the vork itself, using either the Henry Bacon or a smaller type of iredge. The Bacon is now at Morehead City on a job. It is , understood that she will finish | there in about one month. (Continued on page 6) Vacation Bible School Planned Faculty Chosen And Everything Set To Start On Two Weeks Session Monday Morning 1 t The annual Daily Vacation ? Bible School will begin Monday j morning, with daily sessions to be j leld each morning from 9 o'clock j to 12 o'clock. Rev. A. L. Brown, jastor of Southport Baptist t :hurch, will serve as principal, g ind is to be assisted by pastors f >f the other Southport churches, f The faculty includes Miss Con- t stance Bartells, head of the be- i jinners department; Mrs. George 1 IVhatley, head of the primary de- t aartment; Mrs. H. T. St. George, i lead of the junior department; < md Miss Elizabeth McMurray, (Continued on page 6) Pioneering Rev Trout And B The salt water sport fishing is on, so far as trout and blues are concerned. The first real spring weather made its advent Sunday and with its appearance Skipper Donnie Watts went out and took a number of blue fish and trout. Monday he repeated the performance. getting fourteen large trout and a number of blues. Every day now the fishing is expected to get better and better. but one serious drawback at the moment is the fact that no shrimp are obtainable for bait. Trout are especially'fond of shrimp and with such bait big catches are assured. So far the boats have not been able to locate any shrimp. They are believed to Be somewhere fair E STV A Gooc 4-PAGES TODAY S _ il Planned ' paring Pigeons This Week-End To Release A Trial Spin Home While the subject of pigeons ] is up, it may be interesting to mention here that the longest flight on record made by a racing homer, was from Indo, China to Airus, France. The pigeon that made this flight J was named the Always Faithful. It flew the entire distance of 7,200 miles In 24 days, j an average of 300 miles per day. Homer pigeons do not fly by night, their journeying is continuous between the hours of sunrise and sunset. They alight and roost wherever sunset overtakes them on a journey. t It is also interesting to recall that during the World != War a homer pigeon, "CherAmi", saved the "Lost Batallion" from extinction by getting through with a message to the reserves after all other methods of communication had failed. Mr. Sholar and Mr. Leonard have offered a free present of six young homers, of training ' age to the Brunswick County Chamber of Commerce. Another offer of a present of a like number of the birds has been made by George Stellings of the Outdoor Advertising Agency in Wilmington. ced By Army a Yacht Basin Domestic (Fowl) Trouble Fatal Denied the right of motherhood, a Rhode Island Red booster belonging to Mrs. Melvln Smith became disgusted with the world and died last week. It seems that a hen was at the bottom of his trouble. Recently the rooster essayed to sit or set on 18 eggs. One of his wives angrily opposed the ursurptlon of her rights. Time and again Mrs. Smith had to restore peace by forcibly hanlshlng the rooster from the nest. It was during one of these periods of banishment , that the hen brought 15 bid- " dies. The rooster became dls- ' consolate at this evidence of what she could do, and at the discrimination In his not being allowed to do the same. lie . moped away and died. ' ft 1 uperaiurs i ui Beach Revealed < i ' \ Springs And Ward, Both t Of Whom Are Experien- 4 ced In Operation Of Hotels And Beach Places, r Expected To Run Long v Beach a f St. Julian Springs of Myrtle f Seach and A. H. Ward, Jr., ormerly of the Hotel Fairmont t it Fairmont, have leased the Long i Jeach Pavilion and are prepar- s ng to shortly open it and oper- e ite during the summer and fall, li It is learned indirectly that hey will immediately ask for En- 1 ,'ineers permission to construct a j ishing pier, extending for 550 eet into the ocean, in front of he pavilion. The proposed pier vill have a T head 200 feet in ength on its end. It is hoped that _ his pier will be ready for the ' ise of sportsmen sometime this lummer. It is reported that definite ar(Continued From Page 6) eals That lues Are Here; off shore and the boatmen say a that a few more days of warm weather will sec them on the r shrimping grounds. r Some boatmen also say that < the present scarcity of shrimp j will result in the trout biting a even better when the shrimp 1 are found. Both the blue fish and trout that have been taken 1 thus far were unusually large. * Freshwater sportsmen are looking forward eagerly to Friday when the season reopens after being closed for forty C days to permit the fsih to t spawn. According to this class ii of Izaak Waltons. the weather I during the closed season has li been ideal; to insure the very s bept in fresh water fishing d wlien the law comes off Friday, n HE I I News paper In iouthport, N. C., Wedne Quota Provisions T Upheld By Court In Recent Ruling 'rovisions Are Upheld In R< The First Criminal Prosecution In The Nation Involving Cotton Under The Farm Act IUDGE WEBB FINES O FARMERS $25 EACH decision Of Great Signifi- Sc cance To Those Who I Have Voted For And Will Use the National Marketing Quotas For 1940 The provisions of the Agricul- ga ural Adjustment Act which will . govern marketing of the flueured and Burley tobacco and a]] otton in 1940 have been com- el< iletely upheld in a criminal case igainst a group of Cleveland cj, bounty farmers, according to E. pa f. Floyd, AAA executive officer M( if N. C. State College. In the first criminal prosecution ^ n the Nation involving cotton inder the Farm Act, Federal udge E. Yates Webb levied a 125 fine on each of the 10 de- pr endants who pleaded guilty to at harges of aiding and abetting pr vasion of penalties incurred on otton marketed in excess of their q narketing quotas. In addition, the |aj :ourt ordered the defendants to Ei lay approximately $4,500 to the Cleveland County Agricultural jj? VnoA?ntofiA? PAmmiffoo a q line V 1 /VilUVl yUblUil VVKMIttVkVV WW ? - | /1 laid penalties. Rf "This decision is of great sig- lc lificance to farmers who have nj( roted for and will use the Na- jj, ional marketing quotas for 1940", ^loyd commented. "The way is jS lleared to enforce the law against mi iny person who has sought or j0 vill attempt to evade the pro'isions and penalties of the mar- Df teting quotas for cotton and to- th lacco. Cooperators in the farm irogram can be assured that they re, vill have the full protection of Bi he law in their efforts to ob- x. ain better net income and avoid (je vasteful surpluses". Vi Floyd urged farmeia and busi- ge less men who are in doubt about m heir responsibilities under the narketing quota provisions to ? lonsult their county AAA com- I nittees for further information. fhe quota provisions of the farm irogram will be enforced by both :ivil and criminal action wheniver necessary, he said. In Saturday Is Hospital Day ?ocal Institution Will Be Open To Visitors And , Friends Are Asked To Make Contributions w, a Saturday will be observed at ^ Kosher Memorial Hospital as Hos>ital Day, and friends are in- u Ited to visit that institution beween the hours of 2 o'clock and ^ i o ciock in uie anernoon. re This year's visit should be of nore than usual interest to those vho make only occasional calls ^ t this institution, for this is the w? irst time they have had an op- co >ortunity to see the new annex. Qf Mrs. C. Ed Taylor, president of wf he hospital auxiliary, urge i vistors to bring some useful gift ]( mch as pillow cases, sheets, towis, bureau scarves, etc. for the ed nstitution. fir ! Commencement K Programs Ending p Tonight And Tomorrow Night Mark Closing Of Final Activities At Shallotte And Bolivia Tl Tonight and tomorrow night vill bring to a close the comnencement exercises at . Bolivia ind Shallotte high school. At each of these institutions, he annual class day exercises ire being held tonight, and to- f0, norrow evening marks the gradu- gu iting exercises. o'c At Shallotte the commence- wj nent speaker is Dr. P. E. Mon- m< oe, president of Lenoir Rhyne 'ollege. The finals speaker at 0'c Jolivia will be H. H. Rowland, 0f uperintendent of schools for New pr, lanover county. clt of Hope To Complete J*1 Dredging Soon 8 Officials of the Hill Dredging wi lompany say that they expect ' o complete the work of deepen- m? ig the Inland Waterway from on little River to Southport by the o'c iter part of June. The work dei tarted at Little River and the wi redge is now three or four wt lilts below fcouthport. re< HHH >0R' i A Good Coi i3day, May 8, 1940 eacher Lists Named In Four Of Five School? sports Of Re-Elected Tea chers Is Completed Ii All Schools, But No Re port Has Been Madi From Shallotte NLY ONE CHANGE IN PRINCIPAL! ime Changes Took Placi n Each School Reporting, " Although Resignations Resulted In Some Vacancies Teachers have been elected a ch of the five consolidate* loo Is of the county, and re Its have been announced fror schools save Shallotte. Th iction was held there last nighl At Southport the re-elected tea ers were: W. R. Lingle, princi I; Miss Bertha Colvin, Mis irjorie Welborn, Mrs. Rut >od, Mrs. W. R. Lingle, Mr: lelma Willis, Miss Myrtle Poor* iss Louise Asbury and Mis lelma Comer. At Waccamaw A. B. Stame: incipal of Wilton high schoc Franklinton, has been electe incipal for the next year. Mem rs of the faculty include: 2 Ray, LeRoy Mintz, B. B. Pat l, Percy Weeks, James Joynei sie Sink, Mrs. Nell McKeithar iss Rachel Perkins, Mrs. Zelm swett, Miss Louise Adams. Mr: >uise Formy Duval, Miss Bell iwles, Miss Mary Lilley, Mr: iuise Walton, Miss Sarah Eu ;e Huff, Miss Jeanette Dillarc rs. Z. G. Ray. At Bolivia the faculty line-u uienn mcKer, principal, i\oi in Chadwick, Albert Rossei hnie King, Miss Fannie Ma :Lure, Miss Julia Taylor, Mis lisy Bell Maultsby, Miss Bei a Reid. At Leland T. R. Garrett wa named principal, Miss Fann irnett, Mrs. Bessie Marks, Mr.' R. Garrett, Mrs. Dorothy Wac 11, Mrs. Margaret Martin, Mis rginia McDougall. Miss Myrt! ssoms, Mrs. Eva Mae Kno: iss Gertrude Maultsby. iquor Cases Tried In Courl itoxicants Played Promi nent Part In Bringini Most Of Monday's De fendants Before Judg Walter Stanaland In Recorder's court here Mor y before Judge Walter \ analand. Robert McKeithai lite, pleaded guilty to charge drunken driving. Judgmer is suspended upon payment c fine of $50.00 and costs, hi ense being revoked for 90 day.' James Hall, colored, pleade lilty to charges of parking o e highway. He was taxed wit e costs, one-half of which wa mitted. Willie Hill, colored, was foun lilty of charges of posession fo e purpose of sale. Judgmer is suspended upon payment c sts and a fine of $100.00. Notic appeal was given and bon is set at $300. Herman H. Smith, whiti ;aded guilty to charges c eeding. Judgment was suspend upon payment of costs and le of $10.00. Ward Thomas, white, pleade ilty to charges of drunk driv *. Judgment was suspended up (Continued on page 6) inal Program For Waccamav lit Will Be The Us School Commencemen For Brunswick Count' And Will Begin WitI Sermon Sunday The commencement prograr Waccamaw school begins oi nday afternoon, May 12, at lock whene Rev. R. C. Clont 11 preach the baccalaureate ser in in the school auditorium. Monday evening. May 13, at i lock, Mrs. Emily W. Smith Whitevillc, music teacher, wil ssent her pupils in a music re al. At the close of this par the program, the annual reci tion-declamation contests wil held. Thursday evening, May 14, a o'clock, the class day-exercise II be held. The final feature of the com sncement program will be heli Wednesday evening at I lock when C. C. Burris, presi it of Wingate Junior College II deliver the address; afte lich medals, trophies, and othe logultlons will.- be given. r piL nomunity PUBL1S WACCAMAW C( ^ .MM 1.1 IMPORTANT?Rev. R. -1 will deliver the baccalaureal -'at 3 o'clock at Waccamaw 9 j evening Mrs. Emily W. Sm j11 music pupils ip recital at 8 i ' Friday's The E I Annual * ' <-?f * i! Truth Won't Have * Chance This Year e i- WPTF in Raleigh has sent ' the local chamber of commerce p a Fisherman's measure which - proves a seven-inch fish to be r, fifteen-inches long, e Other information furnished s by the measure is that 50-feet > through a swamp is equal to one mile; ten minutes of moss quitoes constitute one hour; a y six inch ripple: in the water is ?v a . three foot wave; less than I- 12 fish make one dozen; three is fish make a string; four fish e make one large string; a six t, ounce fish weighs one pound; half a pint is ohe swig; a fiveinch fish is one-foot long; a ten mile wind is a heavy gale; when you have nothing on your your string it is too muddy or ? the moon was not right. _ Paintings For [- Display Locally Wilmington Artists Will Have Work On Display f At Flower Show And Will Leave Them On Diss play Down Town it Pa in tines of Brunswick county I u " g scenes by Henry MacMiilan, ? Claude Howell, Mrs. Isabel Watts, J Miss Ruth Willoughby and posn sibly other artists will be exh hibited here Friday at the Woman's Club Flower Show. Afterwards, through the interest in - Southport on the part of the c Wilmington artists, the paintings (. will remain here for a week on exhibition in Watsons drug store. The idea of keeping the pictures ^ for a week originated among the painters, Mr. Howell writing the , chamber of commerce yesterday 'j and making the suggestion. His I idea was that there might be many people in town and coming to town who would like to ^ see the local pictures and who would not have the opportunity * if they were kept here only one day. MacMiilan and Howell will each loan ten or twelve paintings of scenes in and around Southport and on Bald Head island. Mrs. ' (Continued from page six) J t Cops Give Our ! VVell-Knowr i Alleging that he favored J n Greensboro sportsmen more n than he did those from Char3 lotte, police officers here from z Charlotte for the week-end had . the author of Just Among The Fishermen on the coals. 8 The Charlotte cops, or some i, of them, take this paper and II C. B. Holliman, director of the . bureau of records and identifit cation, is authority for the as sertion - that they pass Just 11 Among The Fishermen around among the whole force and wax t indignant at seeing Greensboro s mentioned, while Charlotte is alegedly left out. "I am good and mad," said j Paul Timmons, of the radio 8 patrol. "The last three or four - times we have been down here i, you haven't mentioned us at r all. It is always something r about some one,in Greensboro." Finding that the radio pat ,0T HED EVERY WEDNESDAY )MMENCEMENT |1 HHH> *1 M E ' KibS "? . 'IP^ i jd|w j 3 oaJMHiMsnVlH a . e C. Clontz, of Whiteville,! ? :e sermon Sunday afternoon high school. On Monday s ith, right, will present her t o'clock. . c ?-?????? r )ay For ; [ Flower Show! n :v Annual Event Sponsored By 1 Southport Woman's Club | Will Be Held In Army d And Navy Club Building f DANCE IS PLANNED ? Pr>R FRIDAY Nir.HT * * ? c Music Will Be Furnished j By Local Orchestra; In- t teresting Program Ar- t ranged In After- f noon c i The annual Flower Show, spon- i sored by the Southport Woman's s Club, will be held Friday in the * Army and Navy Club building. A larger and .wore attractive * show is exacted this year as 1 there are several new features. 1 and improvements which have ' been made in all departments. t All exhibits must be entered 1 between the hours of 9 and 12 1 i noon. No exhibits will be accept- c ed after the doors are closed. s The doors will be open to the 1 public at 2:30 o'clock. A silver offering will be received at the N door. Churchill Bragaw of Orton 8 1 Plantation will give a talk on ' "Garden Beautification", with special imphasis on the planting r and care of azaleas. A pageant ' will be presented by students of the Southport schpol. At this ? time prizes for the show will be 1 Continued on page 8) a Political Pace ? Grows Faster \ . 1 Great Interest Being Shown In Coming EveHts For t Demnrrab And Renubli- II cans Of Brunswick ? t There will be plenty of politi- s cal activity in Brunswick county d during the coming week, begin- " ning tomorrow afternoon at 2 d o'clock when Republican voters gather at Supply to hear their ii candidate for the house of repre- I sentatives, Lester Mintz, and f other party leaders. \ On Saturday afternoon at 3 I o'clock there will be an import- J ant meeting of Democrats at Bo- 1 livia high school. At that time t county and party officials will be J named, and delegates to the state convention will be designated. Candidate's meetings for the ' Democrats will continue through(Continued on page 6) ' Man Keziah i Third Degree rolnian was only mad because Charlotte folks were apparently not mentioned enough, It was explained that hereafter Charlotte would be given all due attention. * Fred Shillinslaw, also of the radio patrol, declared that boatmen all the way from Georgetown to Oracokc cussed out the Just Among The Fishermen. This is because, he said, they knew Southport has the best fishing on this coast, and they are afraid too many sportsmen would get on to the I fact and make this point their | regular port of call. After all was said and done J the Just Among the Fishermen man swore he liked Charlotte folks, as well as any others and that hereafter he j would not be partial to Greens- 1 bore. ' ' 1 i The Pilot Covers Brunswick County $1.50 PER YEAP ' M Local Seniors Hear Secretary Of State Eure itate Official Gives New Version Of Glorious Past Of North Carolina, Telling Seniors How To Keep Pace JNGLE AWARDS SENIOR DIPLOMAS ionors Announced And Awards Made By The Local School Principal " Following 'Talk Thad Eure, secretary of state, lelivered the commencement adIress before members of the graluating class at Southport high chool Friday night and spoke arnestly to the seniors about the lorious history of the State of forth Carolina. Tracing first the growth of the tate, the state official said that he first census figures for North Carolina appear to be an estinated 4,000 inhabitants in 1675. fot one year since has passed rithout an increase in population, le said. He told how, in 1831, he state spent a total of $531,00 for the erection of the presnt capital building in Raleigh. "his was done, he pointed out, yhen the annual tax revenue for he state was less than $100,000. Then Mr. Eure showed the wislom of this expenditure and the :areful planning that preceeded ts erection, it still nouses tne iffices of the governor, members if the state council, both houses if the legislature and the state udiciary. "Although other stats luildings have been erected about he capital grounds, and although he cost of several of these has ar exceeded the cost of erecting mr beautiful capital, in not one nstance has one of these new mildings been designed to overihadow the beauty of our statelouse". Speaking of the cmpl'asis that las been place-i in rcf |nt, years ipon advertising Nortli Caroiir.a ind 'ler natural resources, Secreary of State Eure said that the firls and boys under 21-years of ige, who comprise over one-half he population of over three and me-half million persons in the itate, are the finest asset of , vforth Carolina. He said that of all the boards vhich his position of secretary of itate makes him an ex-officio nember, his position on the state >oard of education affords him nore satisfaction than all the ithers. He said that he was hankful that North Carolina has nade the education of its youth ts.biggest, business. The challenge of unemployment ind world unrest places the burlen squarely up to the boys and [iris of the present generation to ipen up new frontiers, he said, so hat 25 years from now others nay say with justifiable pride he stirring words of "The Old s'orth State". "? Mr. Eure's address followed on B he heels of William Sellers' sal- I itatory address. He was present- I d by J. W. Ruark, Southport at- I orney. Immediately following the I peech, a girls' chorus under th- H [irection of Jack Livingston sang \1 H The Lost Chord". Doris Lewis 1 lelivered the valedictory address. I Following a short, but mean- I ng-laden speech, Principal W. R. fl ..ingle presented diplomas to the I oliowing seniors: Doris Lewis, I Villiam Sellers, Doris Corlette, I iarold Aldridge, Eyla Mac Smith, I far eel las Cox, Wilma Barnett, I larry Weeks, Virginia McKei han, Irvin Lewis, Josephine 1 toore, Arvil Cottrel, Marjorie Pot- I (Continued on page 6) , I Tide Table 1 Following Is the tide table I for Southport during the neat I week. These hours are apprw I rimately correct and were fur- I nlshed The State Port Pilot through the courtesy of the I Cape Fear Pilot's Association I High Tide Low TMT | .TIDE TABLE I Thursday, May 0 I 8:11 a. m. 2:25 a. m. I 8:18 p. m. 3:20 p. m. I Friday, May 10 E 9:33 a. m. 3:42 a. m. I 9:37 p. m. 3:46 p. m. I Saturday, May 11 10:23 a. m. 4.23 a. m. fl 10:23 p. m. 4:17 p. in. I Sunday, May 13 H 11:16 a. m. 5:07 a. m. M 11:20 p. m. 3:06 p. m. fl Monday, .May 13 I 6:01 a. m. I 12:13 p. m. 6:10 p. m. I Tuesday, May 14 0:18 a. m. 7:03 a. m. I 1:12 p. m. 7:25 p. m. fl Wednesday, May 13 H 1:21 a. ui. 8:09 a. m. I 2:13 p. m. 8:36 p. uh I > Jfl