joSt of The News
I f pjl The Time
m^TWELVE. NO. 16
Two Brur
m Murde
Evenii
*
Varnum Died Instant- j
ST of Gunshot Wounds I
H eged To Have Been
Hrflicted By Archie GalH^ay
MjeR THEN ENDS
life by drowning
Over Money MatSaid
T0 Be Cause
|Kehind This Double
Tragedy In Lower
H Brunswick
H Varnum, 22-year-old
county white man,
" v killed Monday even^Wout
7 o'clock from a shot
ut fired at him, accordH-,-<
an eyewitness, by Archie
^Btay who ended his own life
^Kr minutes later by tying his i
^Bor tope about his waist and i
overboard in 19-feet of I
? of the double tragedy
$ Varnumtown, near Captain
Vanium's store on the
^Bvocds Folly river, and a
^ r-r- jury empaneled yester^ w
riironer Joh i G. Caison
IL?i a verdict ci murder and |
(is shooting grew out of an i
pent between the. two men
unday morning over a money
ttr. according to report. It is
that Galloway went to Varl'j
fish camp trying to col$300
which he claimed Var[
owed him. An argument bein
the two men ended tern- ^
lily when Varnum is reported |
bare told Galloway "If you
t get out of here I'm going |
toock you down and stomp j
" Galloway is said to have "
H "I'll see you later'.'
or.dav afternoon Galloway
t to a nearby store and askbr
some buckshot gun shells,
t were available, and he askto
some Xo. 2 shot. Failing
p-IV". cither, he purchased
nJ Xo. 4 shells loaded with ,
id shot. About 7 o'clock Mon- '
evening, so the story goes, j
unn. who had been fishing ]
Vamum's store and opposite |
owr. fish camp, was pulling
mall boast ashore when Gal
y walked down to the dock, 1
d his single barreled shotgun
fired at short range. The full
struck Varnum in the right r
and he died instantly,
isie Galloway, nephew of j
ie Galloway, was standing i *
ate War h
I Bulletins j
war news this week is %
' til terrifying. The long her- s
total war" of the Ger- '
i has arrived.
^fcsday night we heard the ^
that German bombers fly- e
Mover Holland had been fired ?
? anti air craft guns. Fri- '
I zoning screaming headlines 'j
the Nazi invasion of the I {
^ countries. j j
Germans moved with in-1 (
speed. They began ft .
^ hng drive through Belgium, (
and Luxenbourg, with (
Witt motorized columns? i
they loosed a tre-1
Ma air attack. They landed
of parachute troops | *
^ *1 the lines. These seized | ^
air ports and strategic .,
The Belgium and Dutch,'
~ already mobilized to their ]|
strength, resisted the Ger- i
with all their might, while | *
*uld not hold them, they
them up, ar.d make their r
very costly. '
:0?R as they were attacked
T;3 and the Netherlands sent .
1 appeal for help, and in'
Clin one half hour British I
Ft?ich motorized units were | j
toward the front to help
^B tide of gray green
' Pouring in from the FathKt?
- ''al it js impossible to
I ' of rumors, pro- 1
Wd lies that come from
WBgerants. However neu tary
observers agree that
^ "nans have taken Luxen
*** of Holland, and a
." Belgium. We are told |
^B7-v Horning that they have 11
wf0ugh a comer of Belgium 1.
j'. on French territory. i
? tiueen of the Netherlands i
^B. ""C the seat of her govern- I
' England, and all of the 1
!am"y have taken refuge
Wa? a terrific battle in l
L'1 '"tween German and <
" "f than GOOO i
^B^Ucued on page four)
TH1
iswick Mi
r-Suicide
ig At Vat
Pigeons Releas
Saturday F
??? 5
Barracuda, alias "Studbaker,"
was first to swoop down into
his loft in Greensboro on a
flight from Southport Saturday
at noon. He had been released
here early that morning
along with the five other
racing homer pigeons who constitute
the "Gulf Stream
Team." They bucked a head
wind all of the distance and
rain for part of the way,
nevertheless Barracuda and a
team mate, Frying Pan, made
it home in just a little over
six hours.
The other birds. Dolphin,
Amberjack, Kingfish and Wahoo
also made it in good time,
but trailed Barracuda and Frying
Pan rather badly. Barracuda
is owned by Arline Brame
of Greensboro, Frying Pan by
D. E. Leonard. These two
men, with Bob Wilson and Wiley
Sholar, provided the six
birds that made up the racing
team. They are all memDers |
of the Greensboro Racing Pigeon
Club and own a large number
of racers.
Mr. Sholar, accompanied by
Henry Wooten, brought the
birds here Friday and released
them early Saturday morning.
The aim was just to make a
est flight, prior to taking the
team to Frying Pan Shoals on
a fishing expedition and releasing
them with a news rePresident
Rot
Invited
5. B. Frink Wns Member Oi
That Called On The
Unless the International
in the meantime that he mu
appears likely that Presiden
try his luck on a fishing tri
before summer is gone.
S. B. Frink, Southport attor*
ley, was a member of a commitee
of North Carolinians who
vent to Washington last week to
nake an official call upon the
iresident, and the local man re>orts
that Mr. Roosevelt showed
ibvious interest in the proposed
;rip to this state. ,
Arrangements for the meeting
vere made by Senator J. W.
Jailey, who accompanied Senator
'rink and his colleagues on the
risit to the chief executive. Frink
laid that General Watson, the
'resident's contact man, had told
hem that they'd have only five
ninutes to talk to Mr. Roosevelt.
When more than 20 minutes had
.'lapsed, he said, 'General Watson
itood at the door anxiously becconing
the delegation to interrupt
their discussion in which
'resident Roosevelt had joined so
inthusiastically He appeared reuctant
to see the men go, ac:ording
to Frink, who feels that
;he nation's head man will make
:very possible effort to make an
arly fishing trip to this state.
Although the principal purpose
>f the delegation was to get the
>resident to visit North Carolina, |
<Yink said that he had opportunty
to present the advantages of
Southport, particularly as they
jertain to facilities for taking
:are of the vessel bearing the
residential party.
Mrs. Frink accompanied her
lusband to Washington. They left
Tuesday and returned Thursday
light, making a part of their rc:urn
trip via boat from Washngton
to Norfolk.
Over $10,000.00
Free Commodities
More Than This Total Of
Free Goods Has Been
Distributed In Brunswick
County To Needy Families
The department of public welfare
in Brunswick county has
just received a report on commodities
distributed in this county
during the year beginning January
1, 1939 and ending December
30, 1939.
It is estimated in this report
that foodstuffs including flour,
meal, cereals, rice, butter, apples,
iranges, grape fruit etc., have
totalled 58,748 pounds, and that
these foodstuffs are estimated to
.Continued on page 41
E ST;
A Goo<
4-PAGES TODAY {
m Die
Monday
numtown
ed Here
Reached Home
PWSt^'rm
A'
BR
' v
mBBL
wHft ^Hr
->'Sp , '
WILEY SHOLAR
/
port of the catches that are
being made. While here Mr.
?L , i * ii n..if
onoiar arrangeu iui uic uun
Stream trip with the birds to
be made on June 1st. Newspapermen
and cameramen will
be along.
On the Saturday flight Barracuda
and Frying Pan both
carried messages from Mayor
John D. Erikson of Southport
to Mayor Ralph Lewis, of
Greensboro. Mayor Eriksen was
counting on Frying Pan to get
(Continued on page 4)
isevelt
Here To Fish
F North Carolina Delegation
President Last Week
situation becomes so serious
ist remain in Washington, it
t Franklin D. Roosevelt will
ip to North Carolina waters
it
Catches Snipe
Far From Shore
Many a greenhorn has waited
in the darkness of the night
at tho mouth of a Uitcn, noiuing
o|>eii a sack to permit
companions to drive snipes into
it, only to find out that he has
been deserted and is holding
the bag. Because of this prank
in which snipes play an innocent
part, many folks think
that there are no such birds.
The birds do exist, however.
They are fairly plentiful, especially
bordering streams and
woods. They are unable to
swim and apparently they can
fly only a short distance. But
yesterday . Crawford Rourk
caught one with his bare hands
and in a most unusual place.
He was out 35-miles off shore
and in a quarter of a mile of
the Frying Pan lightship when
a wood sni|>e lit on the pilot
house of the Maude and Mable
| of Captain Barkly Tomlin. Mr.
Rourk caught the bird brought
it in. It is a mystery how it
ever got that far to sea.
Reynolds Writes
About Defense
i
Interested In Suggestion
That Southport Play A
Part In Future Plans For
Coast Defense Of United
States
Good reactions have been coming
in from efforts of W. B. Keziah
of the Brunswick County
Chamber of Commerce, to have
the Southport harbor included in
the National defense plans, as a
training ground for seaplanes, or
as a plane base.
Senator Reynolds writes he is
strongly interested and will do
everything he can to have Southport
included in plans of the War
Department, having to do with
pew airports and bases. He said:
"Southport is ideally located and
has a fine harbor ... I hope
that in the not too distant future
the War Department will include
Southport in its defense program."
From New York Mr. Keziaii
has received a letter from a
(Continued on page 4) 1
VTE 1
i News paper Ii
Southport, N. CM Wedr
Flower Show Is
Acclaimed Best
Ever Held Here
Both In Number Of Entries
And In Matter Of New
Departments, This Year's
Event Topped AH Others
LIST OF PRIZE
WINNERS GIVEN
Full Appreciation Is Not
Possible Merely By Looking
At Prize Winners;
Features Led
Prize winners for the annual
flower show sponsored by the
Woman's Club were awarded
their prizes on Friday afternoon
immediately following the decisions
of the judges. Mrs. Marion
S. Dosher, general chairman of
the show, awarded them.
Sweepstakes winner was Mrs.
C. Ed. Taylor whose points added
to a total higher than any other
exhibitor in the show. Mrs. Taylor
received a hand wrought aluminum
bowl. Mrs. Lee Clemmons had
second highest number of points '
and Mrs. Rufus Dosher was third.
They each received attractive
flower containers.
Class A. perfection of bloom
was won by Mrs. Lee Clemmons,
of Supply. Miss Susie Newton
received the second prize for this ;
class. The individual ribbon winners
are as follows:
Verbena: Miss Susie Newton,
1st; Mrs. Lee Clemmons, 2nd.
Sweet William: Mrs. E. H.
Cranmer, 1st.
Sweetpea: Mrs. Eva Wolfe, 2nd.
Talisman rose: Mrs. James
Carr, 1st; Mrs. W. E. Dosher 2nd.
Red Radiance rose: Mrs. Lee
Clemmons, 1st.
Sweetheart rose, Miss Susie
Newton, 1st.
Pink rose, Mrs. Lee Clemmons,
1st; Mrs. J. B. Finch, 2nd.
Yellow rose, Mrs. J. B. Finch,
1st.
White rose: Mrs. Wallace
Moore, 1st; Mrs. Cronly Ruark,
2nd.
Azalea: Pete Byana, 1st.
Shirley Poppy: Pete Byana, 2nd.
California Poppy: Mrs. Lee
Clemmons, 1st.
Snapdragon: Mrs. H. H. Thomas,
2nd.
Class B, artistic arrangement,
was won by Mrs. C. Ed. Taylor.
Mesdames J. B. Finch, C. C.
Cannon, E. H. Cranmer, and
Cronley Ruark tied for second
place and Mrs. Finch drew the
prize.
Mrs. Cronley Ruark's miniature
won first place and Mrs. James
(Continued on page 4)
Usual Session
Of County Court
Abbreviated Session Of Recorder's
Court Held Monday
Before Judge Walter
M. Stanaland
The docket tried before Judge
Waltpr M Stanaland here in Re
corder's court Monday included a
good number of cases of minor
importance.
William Clemmons, white, was
found guilty on charges of operating
a motor vehicle with improper
license. He was given 30
days on the roads, judgment being
suspended upon payment of
costs and a fine of $10.00. Notice
of appeal was given.
Charles M. Trott, white, was
charged with aiding and abetting
in the operation of a motor vehicle
with improper license and
similar sentence was passed. He
also gave notice of appeal.
Lulan Tate, colored, was found
guilty of reckless operation. Judgment
was suspended upon payment
of the costs. His fine of
$25.00 was remitted.
Schofield Davis, colored, was
found guilty of non-support, and
agreed to pay the costs of his
case and the sum of $3.00 per
week for the support of his wife
and child.
The case against Marvin Watson,
white, was nol prossed with
(Continued on page 4)
List Farms For
Sale With FSA
Farm Security Administration
Is Aiding In Tenant
Purchase Plan And May
Be Able To Make Sale
Any farm land for sale in
Brunswick county can be listed
for sale with the Farm Security
Administration for consideration
under the FSA tenant purchase
program, W. M. Ginn, county
supervision announced today.
This means any real estate
agent or farm land owner in
Brunswick county can register
(Continued on page 4)
P0R1
11 A Good Cor
lesday, May 15th, 1
W.F.Ward,
Tabor City,
Is Drowned
Prominent Farmer, Fur
Buyer, And Salesman For
Tobacco Curer Concern,
Drowned While Fishing
At Calabash
Army planes, boats and searching
parties scoured the coastline
irounci uaiaDasn yesteraay ano
this morning in search of the
body of W. F. Ward, 39, produce
broker, salesman, fur buyer and
prominent farmer of Tabor City,
who drowned Saturday afternoon
when he slipped and fell from the
boat from which he was fishing
in the inland waterway.
At noon today, the body still
had not been recovered, and funeral
ararngements have not been
made pending the location of the
body.
Mr. Ward spent Saturday fishing
in company with his brother,
Chess Ward, of Tabor City, while
another brother, Joe Ward was
standing on the dock at the time
Mr. Ward disappeared beneath
(Continued On Page 4)
Revival Servk
Held In T
Baptists, Methodists And
Holding Concurre
Revival services are in
of the four white protesta;
addition, Daily Vacation Bi
at Southport high school an
ing School.
Canine Character
Of Southport Dies
The best-known canninc character
about Southport during
the past decade died Mondaj
night.
He was Bimro, Irish settei
drop who was sometimes the
pro pert)', but always the mascot,
of Mayor John D. Erikson.
TTiey say that Bingo was
going into his eleventh year,
but as late as last season he
was right much of a bird dog,
and few bird dogs have ever
lived to find more game than
his life-time total.
Three times Bingo changed
hands legitimately, on anothei
occasion he was kidnapped and
three times he spent sojourn'
with Paul Messick in Louisana
but Southport was home
to him, and his presence will
be missed.
Delay Delivery
Of Sher rill's Boai
Delivery of the new 76-fool
cruiser that is being built ir
Camden, N. J., for Frank O
Sherrill has been delayed unti
May 23rd or 24th. Mr. Sherril
was originally due to get the
craft today.
Man Who Via
Immigrant R
About the time of the World
War armistice (the first one)
the steamship City of Savannah
came to Southport with
several hundred native Porto
Ricans aboard. A number of
then were suffering from influenza
and were detained at the
quarantine station for some
time. Among those immediately
landed at the old railroad
dock upon arrival, was Ernie
Gonzales.
He spent some weeks here,
working part of the time with
C. E. Gause; then left in search
of permanent employment and
had not been heard from again
until this past week when he
r pil
nmunity
940 PUBLISH
Diplomas To 27
Seniors Given
At Shallotte
Members Of Graduating
Class Heard Able And
Inspiring Address Thursday
Night By D. P. E.
Monroe
PAGEANT GIVEN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Madeline Robinson Received
Hamilton Mintz Memorial
Cup; Presentation
By Ruark
An address by Dr. P. E. Monroe,
president of Lenoir-Rhyne
College, was the high point of
interest in the commencement exervicses
which came to a close
Thursday night at Shallotte.
In a practical and inspirational
address Dr. Monroe pointed out
four pillows of strength for the
boys and girls of the class of
1940 who would make a success
of life.
The Hamilton Mintz Memorial
Cup, one of the school's most ,
coveted honors, was awarded
this year to Miss Madeline Robinson,
J. W. Ruark, Southport attorney,
made the presentation.
Diplomas were awarded to 27
members of the graduating class
by Miss Annie May Woodside,
county superintendent of schools.
They were as follows:
Cassie Andrews, Mildred Andrews,
Orine Atkinson, Evyleene
tsenamy, ma Mae Bellamy, tanei
Bert Bennett, Lena Chadwick,
Nina Hewett, Louise Lewis, Mary
Lewis, Emma Neil Pierce, Myrtle
Pierce, Madeline Robinson, Clarice
Russ, Lucille Sellers, Bertha
Somersette, Harvey Brown, Harry
Foard, Frank Floyd, Jr., Elbert
Gray, Hubert Holmes, Talmadge
Phelps, W. O. Reynolds,
Billy Russ, Riley Sellers, Leo Simmons,
Edward Williamson.
! The senior class night exercise
i Wednesday was in the form of a
i pageant, "The Birth of Brunswick",
and its story told in song, 1
(Continued on page 4)
:es Being
hree Churches
Episcopalians Of Southport
nt Revival Services
progress this week at three
tit churches of Southport. In |
ble School is in progress both
d at Brunswick County Train-'
* Rev. J. L. Hodges of New
Bern, preached the first sermon
of his two-weeks series Monday
evening at Southport Baptist
church. Services will be held
' twice daily through next week.
A mission is being held during
, this week at St. Phillips Episco1
pal Church, with the sermons,
save for two evenings, by the
. pastor, Rev. J. L. Malone.
, Sendees will begin tonight at
' Trinity Methodist Church, and
evening services will be held
, throughout the remainder of this
week with sermons by the pastor,
| Rev. R. S. Harrison. Rev. S. E.
Mercer, of Franklinton, will arrive
Monday and will preach each
! evening throughout next week.
Daily session of the Vacation
I Bible School began Monday and
. on Tuesday there was a total enI
rollment of 105. This work will
, also continue throughout next
. week.
i
1 Weekly Broadcast
Of Local Interest
f Immediately following Bing
' Crosby, at ten o'clock each Thurst
day night, Station WPTF at Ral'
eigh puts on a Fishing for Fun
i broadcast in cooperation with the
, T. H. Briggs Hardware company.
. J This broadcast is of. interest
locally.
ited Here As
eturns On Visit
drove in from Palm Springs,
California. He has been spending
three or four days here
and is leaving for New York
before returning to his work
in California.
He speaks good English now
and said he just came back to
Southport to see the fine old
town where he landed and the
folks who treated him so nicely
when he arrived here, a.
friendless boy.
And this is just another instance
where the old saying
about Southport, ' They Always
Come Back," is supported by
the facts.
OT
IED EVERY WEDNESD^
Walter M. St
Chairman C
Execut
- |f <?
t ' liiB
WALTER SI. STANALAND
Home Agent Of
State Comin
Miss Ruth Current Will A
tend Flower Show Spo
sored By Home Demo
stration Clubs Mondi
At Shallotte
The annual Flower Show sp<
sored by home demonstratl
clubs of Brunswick county v
be held at Shallotte school
Monday, May 20, and Miss Ri
Current, state home demonsti
tion agent, has accepted an
vitation to be present.
The flower show is open to t
public, and entries will be ma
from 9 o'clock until 11:30 o'cloi
A picnic lunch will be spread
12 o'clock, and a program a
dress revue will be held at 1:
o'clock. This feature will be f
lowed by a recreational progn
of games, songs, etc.
Of particular interiM^-to I
visit to this county of Miss Ci
rent, for it has been about
years since a state home demt
stration agent last paid a vi
to Brunswick county.
Following is a list of classi
cations for the flower show, a
all who will are urged to bri
exhibits:
I. A: Perfection of bloom:
specimen of any flower grown
exhibitor; B: Artistic arranj
ment, miniatures, table arranj
ment, bedside tray, living roo
wild flowers: C.: Latest colli
tion wild flowers, labeled;
Potted plants, any variety.
II. Special interest exhibits
handicraft, relics and curios (A
invite any person to make entr
in this department).
III. Club exhibits: Ash, b<
side trays; Bethal, artistic i
rangerrjpnt of miniatures; Boliv
arrangements for public buildir
Boons Neck, variety of sea shel
(Continued on page 4)
WPA Sets Aside
Week Of May 2
It Will Be Known As "T1
Work Pays Your Coi
munity Week," And 151
Expected In Columb
County
The Work Projects Administ:
tion has set aside May 20-25
"This Work Pays Your Commi
ity Week". Open house will
held on all WPA Professional a
Service projects throughout i
country. Employees, familiar w
the work, purpose, and objects
of their own project will be
hand to guide visitors, ansv
questions and note suggestio
Men and women the nation o\
are cordially and urgently invit
by project sponsors and the WF
to visit and inspect every Pi
fessional and Service project
operation in their respective co
muni ties.
Miss Hattie Hewlett, W. P.
Supervisor Professional and Sei
ice projects, expects 1,000 visitc
in Brunswick County.
As outlined by Miss Hew!
the week is to be a report
taxpayers?a living, visual rep<
in action, not a mere compilati
of figures. Citizens will be al
to sec for thmeslves what v
is being made of some of <
dollars and cents they pay t
for taxes.
Valuable suggestions for i
provement of the program ;
expected to come from the v
itors. The freshness and shai
ness of a first impression m
suggest changes and impro'
ments that those who see I
projects every day may overloi
"This Work Pays Your Co
(Continued on page 4)
The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
kt $1.50 PER YEAR
analand Is *
>f Democratic
ive Committee
County Convention Held
Saturday Afternoon At
Bolivia; Mrs. J. W. R?n
ark Is Named Vice-Chairman
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED
FOR ANOTHER TERM
?
Delegates To State Con*
vention Will Go Instructed
To Back Roosevelt
For Third Term
W. M. Stanaland was elected
chairman of the Brunswick coun~
! ty Democratic executive commft
tee at the county convention held
; Saturday afternoon at Bolivia.
iMrs. J. W. Ruark was elected
| vice-chairman and James Chadwick
was named secretary,
i Stanaland succeeds R. I. Mintz
as head of the Democrat party
in this county. The latter was
elected to preside over Saturday's
meeting and Burnice Russ was
made secretary of the fconvention.
J. W. Ruark, Southport atCf
torney. was named chairman of
" tho Rrnnswick countv delegation
j to the Democratic State Convenit
tion which is to be held next Frill
| day in Raleigh. It was decided
n- to allow every Brunswick county
jy Democrat in good standing who
attends the Raleigh meeting to
enjoy the rights of a delegate.
>n- A resolution endorsing Franklin
[0n D. Roosevelt for a third term was
rili introduced by Cornelius Thomas
on and was seconded by S. B. Frink
!th and J. W. Ruark. The Brunswick
ra. I county delegation will go to the
in-1 State Convention instructed to
support the third term for Roosehe
velt movement. The only opposite
tion voiced to this move Satur;k.
day afternoon at Bolivia was by
at George R. Foulke, Jr., who said
nd that in doing so he was carrying
30 out the instructions of his town- t
01_ ship organization.
lm The four candidates for the
Democratic nomination for Reg[jit
Ister of Deeds were jriven. an
jr. oppottunity to address the con10
vention in their own behalf.
,n_ Several of the party leaders
ait took the floor to beg that a
united front be presented the Reft.
publicans in the fall. Although
ncj there was plenty of evidence of
ng personal party loyalty, the movement
fell short of being the love1
fest for which it was designed. '
S- District Meet
S; Here Tomorrow
District Auxiliary Of Epis,Ve
copal Church To Meet At
ies St. Phillips; Bishop Darst
Is On Program
:d- i
lr' The district meeting of tha
ia> Woman's Auxiliary will meet at
'SI St. Philip's Episcopal church,
Is: Southport, tomorrow. Mrs. S. Li
Smith, of Whiteville is Chairman*
10:30 A. M. Holy Communionj
Rev. J. Leon Malone, Rector, Celebrant,
business session, beginning
of nnH nf oorvirp hvinn MAt
>A prayer, Rev. Mortimer Glover; 1
iv greetings, Mrs. W. L. Styron, j
president hostess auxiliary; re- 1
spones, Mrs. W. R. Noe; roll call I
and a two minute report from I
JjT each auxiliary; noon day prayers I
and address by Bishop Darstj I
u? special music; 1:00 p. m. lunch; J
2:00 p. m. afternoon session; I
hymn 50; prayer; Addresses by: I
ra* Rev. B. F. Huske, D. D.; Mrs. 1
as W. O. S. Sutherland; Mrs. Henry I
in- (Continued on page 4) 1
be T \
nd ? 1," ?
m Tide Table
/ea Following Is the tide tab)* I
on for Southport during the next |
,er week. These hours are appre- 1
ns' xlmately correct and were fur- I
:cr nlshed The State Port Pile* 1
f.: through the courtesy of the 1
' Cape Fear Pilot's Association 1
FjH High Tide Low ZMT j
m- TIDE TABLE 1
A. 1
rv. Thursday, May 16 I
}rs 2:26 a. m. 0:08 a. m. 1
3:16 p. m. 0:38 p. m. j
ett Friday, May 17 j
to 3:33 a. m. 10:03 a. m. 9
Jrj 1:17 p. m, 10:36 p. m. fl
on Saturday, May 18 9
bie 1:38 a. m. 10:35 a. ra. j
lse 5:14 p. m. 11:32 p. m. 4
jje Sunday, May 19 j
5:36 a. m. 11:47 a. m. 3
6:05 p. m. L |
Monday, May 20 I
lre 6:27 a. in. 0:26 a. m. I
ls.| 6:51 p. m. 12:38 p. m. I
rp_ Tuesday, May 21 J
ay' 7:15 a. m. 1:10 a. m. J
w ! 7:38 p. m. 1:30 p. m. I
j,c \ Wednesday, May 22 i
-j. 8:02 a. m. 2:10 a. m. I
m. 8:24 p. m. 2:19 p. in I