lost Of The News
I ^ The Time
B^EIVE- NO. 2
lfoaghto
I At Comi
I Honori
fed. Many Visiting VetEns
And Next Governo.
InC5exs??nARReunion
I | Activities In _^0n10'
fetors Will Reach
K M On Tuesday
| Night With Dance
I At Long Beach
I ,, Broughton, Democrat!.
B rnor. has ac
>n to speak a
10 be givei
S kiln Square u
3 of Batteriei
B 2nd Trench Mortal
; outfits win hok
""....St reunion next week a
riVve'l Where members oi
itteries received then
W: ?% the world war
B " rid Jones of New
B who served over
ant sergeant of Batter;
| . I;;,t world conflict
Berets' chairman in charge
; He has gone t<
K,' trouble and expense to in
Ea happy reunion period foi
tar veterans, who are expect
B to arrive at Fort Caswell or
B tin through Jul)
[is-.u : Lotlee an J other hous
; accommodations over at the
t will bo available for ih<
jars, who doubtless will be
K ; at the metamorphosis
I transfigured their old train
;r..i into a beautiful, mod
i resort.
h- ;h Scott, motion picture
: ;rrvc i overseas as a mem
of Battery "B" and a specia
aa- has heen extended hirr
x present for the reunion al
Caswell.
today's meeting of the mer
r.: be of especial interest tc
c;:rt and Brunswick county
o- as it is planned to hole
pr.t picnic in the grove a
ukhn Park in Southport a'
tclock on that day. For this
t i :es of Southport and the
ty are urged to prepare anc
ig generous baskets. It ii
btej out that there may be
I or 400 people at the picni<
n a iistance. who are unable
prepare and bring lunch. These
ist be provided for by the
les of the community.
Is this goes to press effort'
t being made to secure the
bft Port Bragg band to pro
: "'.sic for the picnic.
Ben. J. Melvin Broughton, nom
! -'or governor, will be speak
for the clay. He will be in
i'.cca by Judge J. J. Burney
Wilmington. Other speaker:
1 tee Henry L. Stevens o
Sgt. W. C. Caston o
Btegton. D. C., W. C. Aid
Big! 5 Chattanooga, Tenn., Free
B mod of Eclenton; Sheriff C
Br. Jones of New Hanove
Brrv and Judge E. H. Cranme
B Southport.
? J. R. Potts wil deliver th<
cahon and Rev. R. S. Har
win pronounce the benedic
> addition to the picnic am
Bjalhng here on Tuesday, plan,
B to stage a dance in th
B " at Long Beach on Tues
Br night at 9 o'clock, must
1* furnished by Jay Bee am
B orchestra.
puthport Lady
laimed By Deatl
C. R. Livingston Diet
At Dosher Memorial Hos
Hpital Following Short 111
B?s?; Funeral Held Fri
jjw- C p., Livingston of South
Bt died Thursday morning a
Bter Memorial Hospital follow
B^s short illness. She was 53
I" addition to her husband, sh
Waived by one son, Hubert /
Boston, of Southport, and b
daughters, Mrs. A. B. Week
B ^'mingtor.. and Mrs. E. P
B^ger of N>w Orleans, Lt
'brothers, John Wv Smuller
^ncess Ann. Md., and Charle
B.5mu?en. of Salisbury, Md.
grand children als
He
B c;ra' services were conduct
Friday afternoon at 4:3
Br* at Trinity Methodif
7n *ith Rev. R. S. Harriso
B?*rSe. assisted by Rev. A. I
J" Pastor of Southport Bapt
:;'Jrch- Interment was mad
?uthport cemetery.
Palbearers were J. V
Joel Moore, R. 1
iwntinued cn page 4.).
TH1
2
nSpeaks '
munity Pic
ng Trench
*
! Wells Defeats
Secend
Was High Man In First 1
I Margin Over Rus:
Saturday
W. S. (BUI) Wells of Southport
defeated Burnice Russ, another
focal man, by a margin of
161 votes for the Democratic
nomination for Register of Deeds
; in the second primary race held
. Saturday.
t Well's total vote was 733;
t Russ had 572.
j It is interesting to note that the
, winner received his strongest sup.
port from rural Brunswick, for
j in Southport Russ beat him 289
t to 118, a majority of 171. Howf
ever, throughout the rest of the
. county it was another story.
Wells carried 12 of the 16 voting
't precincts, and piled upa commanding
lead over his opponent in
r most places.
By virtue of his victory Sat[
urday Wells takes his place on
j the Democratic county ticket in
November with J. W. Ruark, who
r was unopposed for the Demo.
[ cratic nomination for Representa,
I tive of the lower house of the
r North Carolina General Assembly.
Wells will be opposed in the fall
by Republican party chairman,
% '
; Local Men Ii
In Hearin
1 U. S. Army Engineers Are
1 Holding Hearing To DeL
termine If Masonboro Inlet
Is To Be Deepened
' WOULD AID LOCAL
MENHADEN FLEET
Would Eliminate Long And
Dangerous Trip Neces'
sary to go Out Around
Frying Pan Shoals
3
, J Several Southport men are in
; Wilmington today to attend a
; hearing before the U. S. Engin:
eers regarding the project to
" dredge Masonboro Inlet to a depth
3 of 12 feet.
; Asked yesterday about the
- proposed project and its effect
upon Southport fishermen. Cap_
I tain John D. Eriksen said that
_ i this work could be of tremendous
importance to local sea-faring
[ men, especially the menhaden
f I fishermen.
f | He explained that on a trip
I to the eastward off Frying Pan
,' shoals would be shortened by half
, ! if it were possible to run up the
r j inland waterway to Wrightsville
I and thence out through Masoniboro
Inlet. Deepening the bar at
B | that point to 12-feet would permit
this, he said.
On similar trips now, he said,
it is necessary to go about 12j
miles offshore from the bar,
I thence four miles across the
? , shoals and back in again to ac_
j complish what could be done by
c a short run up the canal.
d
T win-Squash
Displayed Here
Miss Lillian Collins of Winnabow
brought in a twin squash
| for exhibit in The State Port
Pilot office this week. Save for
, the Siamnese twin effect, the
* vegetable appeared to be just like
* any other normal white squash.
Miss Collins was very thought
ful and brought along a couple
of extras, possibly to prevent the
editor's appetite from doing away
with the strange-shaped twins.
OFFICIAL RET
PRIMARY
L.
y Township
8 Hoods Q-eek
Leland
u Town Creek
' Bolivia .....*.
8 Southport
Mosquito
0 Supply
Secession J...
" Shallotte
0 Frying Pan J.
11 Grissettown ?
n Shingletree
' Longwood
Ash
e Waccamaw ?
Exum
* Total
/
E STj
A Goo(
4-PAGES TODAY g
Tuesday
:nic Here
Veterans
Russ In
Primary Battle
Primary And Increased His
s To 161 Votes In
's Contest
*??
Plf
W. S. (BUI) WELLS
F. L. Lewis. Ruark must face
Lester Mintz.
rt t"A?<ftctorl
g Held Today
*
! Plenty Of Fish
And Fishermen
The only thing la: Kic worli
that's needed now for the fishing
season at Southport to get
in full swing is good weather.
For a long time this spring
the fish were like farm crops,
mighty late in getting started.
In recent weeks, however,
sportsmen going out of here
have had good luck, both from
off shore fishing and the Gnlf
Stream trips.
Word of these successes
spread, of course, and last
week-end saw a bumper crop
of fishing visitors here. Sad
to relate, most of them found
the weather too bad for a
trip outside and had to go
home without wetting a line.
Not one of them escaped without
hearing of past deeds of
greatness, and the imagination
of each visitor has been fired
for a return visit.
Movie And Talk
On Beautification
Will Be Held At Bolivia
School On Next Tuesday
Night At 8:30 O'clock;
Public Is Invited
A movie and lecture on the
beautification of home grounds
lawns, walks, etc., will be presented
at Bolivia school Tuesday
evening at 8:30 o'clock under the
auspicies of the Brunswick county
home agent.
John Harris, extension landscape
specialist from State College,
will present helpful suggestions
to all who are interested in
, improving the physical appearance
of their grounds, and citizens
are invited to come and
bring their friends.
Special emphasis will be given
to use of native shrubbery and
to screening , objectionable views.
TURNS SECOND
ELECTION
Russ Wells
5 7
... 29 32
... 16 44
... 16 36
... 289 118
... 17 3
... 13 15
... 25 108
... 46 44
. 23 62
4 53
... 27 62
... 24 21
... 20 71
7 25
U 32
- 572 733
VTE 1
J News paper In
louthport, N. C., Wednei
Resolutions To A
Help Allies Are
Approved Here
Mass Meeting Thursday A
Night Brought Expressions
From Several Prominent
Citizens Regarding
U. S. Position
ASK THAT SECTION C
BE INVESTIGATED
This Was Third In Serie* N
Of County Meetings And <
Another Is To Be Held
Friday At Shallotte
A citizens meeting to discuss
matters pertaining to national 0j
defense was held in the Bruns- .
wick county courthouse Thursday
evening with Neil Thomas pre- ca
siding.
During the evening short ex- ^
pressions were heard from the ^
following citizens: Judge E. H. Ci
Cranmer, R. F. Plaxco, R. I. th
Mintz, J. W. Ruark, S. B. Frink, e\
W. M. Stanaland, J. Berg, J. D. ai
Eriksen, H. M. Shannon, Horace
Glover, M. B. Watkins and J. J. fe
Loughlin, Jr. p:
Another meeting will be held a;
at Shallotte school on Friday ht
night of this week at 8 o'clock, fo
Sentiments of those in atten- A
dance were pretty well expressed at
in two resolutions passed by the ti<
body. They follow: w
"WHEREAS the strongest mil- th
itary powers have always ruled fo
world affairs and it is to be to
supposed that world affairs will A
always be ruled by the strong- w
est military machine., and A:
"WHEREAS we are weak in w
military power now but have the th
t?il J * 1 * fP
resources wo uuuu uiai auuiigwi
military machine if we begin ta
now. ar
"BE IT RESOLVED by the P
Brunswick County National De- ca
fense committee that we beg the
president and congress to make P
every possible effort to speed up |
our defense program, use every
resource of our country for preparedness
now, even if it means
conscription of every man woman
child and every piece of property, p,
and that they institute compulsory
military training immediately
"BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that a copy of this resolution be
sent to the president of the United j
States, a copy to each of the' W(
speakers of the two Houses of ig
Congress".
"WHEREAS, the government au
of the United States is now engaged
in a comprehensive study ^
of all potentalities for National
Defense; and
"WHEREAS, the Cape Fear 19
river constitutes the only important
entry into North Carolina
from the sea, U. S. Custom 2
House and Cape Fear Pilot Asso- 'r
ciation figures showing that more aJ
than 500 large cargo vessels pas- j9
sed up the river in 1939, as
against only 3 such vessels at ,Q
other points of entry; and it
"WHEREAS, Fort Caswell at
the mouth of the Cape Fear river 2j
and the adjoining Southport harbor
have a geographically strate
gic location and many fine phys- jn
ical properties that would fit in y(
with the need of the Government te
in its national defense program;
and 5(
"WHEREAS, two thirds of the oi
(Continued on page 4)
11
Southport Nine ?
Scores Victory g
in
Wilmington Hi - Kappers
Fell Before Locals On d(
Wilmington Diamond On h!
Wednesday Afternoon;
Playing Here Today
Southport's baseball team tc
travelled to Wilmington last Wed- P1
nesday for a hot game with the tc
Wilmington Hi-Kappas, the final J"
score being 8-6 in favor of the
locals. P'
Ganey started for Southport and al
was relieved when he weakened c<
in the sixth, and finished strong.
The Hi-Kappas used three pitch- "
ers in the long battle that lasted c(
'til nearly dark.
The first part of the game
was played in ragged fashion by
both sides. Southport settled down u
after the third inning and won w
going away. The Hi-Kappas got lr
an early lead with a run in the ir
first and a three run rally in the
third. Poor base-running prevented
another score. Claude McCall, (
catching his first game, turned
in a fine performance and batted
in the first run. This seemed
to be the stimulus needed, and
in the fourth Southport added ti
another, McCall again furnishing di
the drive. The pay-off came in o'
the sixth when D. I. Watson B
knocked one out of the park and
scored two men ahead of him. vi
This same inning netted four R
runs. One run each was added in bi
the seventh and ninth to clinch
(Continued on page 4) ai
; . .... : I
i?ORl
i A Good Com
9dayt June 26, 1940
irmy Training
Is Planned For
Adult Citizens
rrangements Are Being
Made To Enlist 300 Business
And Professional
Men For 30-Day Training
Period Without Pay
. M. T. C. IS TO
SPONSOR PROGRAM
o Commissions Will Be
Granted And No Obligations
Rest Upon Men i
Who Offer Service t
A
R. I. Mintz, County Chairman j
Brunswick County is now takg
applications for a special
imp, just authorized by the War .
epartment, for training 300 1
isiness and professional men in J
ie Fourth Corps Area. This is
:ing held in connection with the 3
itizens Military Training Camps. 1
ie first time such a course has J
rer been offered in this corps
ea.
This Camp, the first ever of- e
red in this Corps Area, is for
itriotic civic leaders between the
jes of 25 and 50, and will be J
ild at Fort McPherson, Georgia, |J
r thirty days, from July 8 to
ugust 6. Applicants who are ;
icepted will provide transporta>n
at their own expense and r
ill pay for their own meals at f
ie Regular Army ration rate t
r the camp. Regular Army uni- s
rms and equipment will be used.
II training and administration
ill be conducted by Regular
rmy and'Reserve personnel, who
ill organize the camp and train
e 300 trainees. No obligation
sts upon these trainees for miliry
service in the Regular Army, .
id no commissions will be .
anted on completion of the
,mp.
'ayroll Increase 1
Noted For N. C.
igures From State Unemployment
Commission
Show That Brunswick
County Also Showed Increase
RALEIGH, June 24.?Payrolls
ire about $31,000,000 greater in
39 than in 1938 for about 8,500 ..
uployers in the state who were
bject to and came under the
ovisions of the N. C. Unemployent
Compensation Law, the apoximate
figures being $373,000,i0
in 1938 and $407,000,000 in
139, Charles G. Powell, Comission
chairman reports.
The employer contributions, the
7 percent tax on payrolls,
nounted to $10,131,314 in 1938,
i compared with $10,975,999 in
39, reflecting better operations.
Unemployment Compensation, or
bless benefits, amounted to
(,159,368 in 1938, the first year
payments, and dropped to $4,- |
(6,864 in 1939.
North Carolina had 8,416 emoyers
subject to the UC law
the year 1939, and in the same
;ar 449,897 workers were procted
by the law. j
Applications for work in the
i Employment Service Division
'fices in the State and at about
!5 "service points" and about
>0 "spot points" visited by re esentatives
from these offices,
jmbered 307,954 in 1938, as comired
with 331,161 in 1939, while j
lacements on jobs numbered 89,14
in 1938, increasing to 107,621
i 1939.
Brunswick county, a break- J
)wn of the state figures shows '
id 11 employers subject to the
w and 344 workers protected by 1
in the year 1939.
Payrolls of employers subject '
> the law and paid on employees
rotected by the law, amounted
p $186,509 in 1938, as compared
ith $206,997 in 1939, while conIbutions
paid Ijy the liable emloyers
of Brunswick county
mounted to $4,922 in 1938, as
>mpared with $5,589 in 1939.
Benefits to unemployed or parally
unemployed workers in the
>unty amounted to $8,057 in
138, as compared with $5,202 in
139.
Central UCC office records fur>er
show 913 applications for
ork in 1938 and 1,766 in 1939
t this county, while placements
i jobs numbered 133 in 1938, and
(Continued on page 4)
Hub Party At
Bolivia Gymnasium
Town Creek Home Demonstraon
Club will give a party Tuesly
evening beginning at eight
clock at the gymnasium at
olivia school.
Good string music will be proided,
games etc, will be played,
efreshments will be sold for
snefit of the club.
Every body is invited to come
ad enjoy the evening.
i ..a
? PIL
imunity
PUBLISl
doling Sam Fl<
Is Gifte<
foung Son Of Mr. and Mrs.
In Fiddler's Conventio
Than Or
When they held their f:
otte high school last winter
>nce probably thought son
foung Sam Fletcher Frink i
jing his guitar.
In the first place, this was a *
:ontest for grown-ups at least
nost of the contestants up unil
that time had been adults.
Vnd in the second place, the
juitar he was carrying surely
vas adult size, for it was as
arge as he was.
But for the moment that
foung Sam Fletcher strummed I
he first dulcet note from his musc
box, the audience knew they
vere in for something special. And
hey were; for not only did the
roungster hold his own with the
nen and older boys, he played so
veil that he won first prize in
he only event he entered in the
irst fiddler's convention he ever
ittended in his life.
The young man is the son of
dr. and Mrs. Sam Joe Frink of
Irissettown and is just a naturalx>rn
musician. He came by his I
alent honestly, however for hisj
nother is a graduate pianist. |
["here is no telling how far he
nay go with his present hobby,
or at the t'me he won the conest
he had been playing his initrument
less than a year. He
Fvi . rr nr n~
riainuri xoKt
Weste
*
I
Red Cross Fund
Takes A Spurt I
Red Cross emergency relieffund
collections spurted during
the past week as total collections
jumped from $89.85 to
$224.69.
This is an encouraging milestone
toward the goal of $400
that has been established as
the quota for the Brunswick
county chapter.
One interesting thing to note
about the collections so far is..
the extent that the entire county
is represented in sending in
funds for alleviation of suffering
in European countries. No
community where a call has
been made has failed to respond.
Although small contributions
have been coming in before !
from Southport, it was a series
of substantial donations made J
during the past week by local |
businessmen that enabled the
total funds to reach the new '
high for one week.
Recorder Hears
Numerous Ca$es:
Docket That Had Accumu-!
la ted For Two Weeks!
Was Disoosed Of Here
Monday Before Judge
Walter M. Stanaland
Monday was a busy day in
Recorder's court as Judge Walter
M. Stanaland and his colleagues
cleaned up a docket that [
lad accumulated for two weeks
lue to last week's session of
Superior court.
Jennings Hardy, white, waived
ippearance and pleaded guilty to1
iharges of driving a motor vehicle
while under the influence of intoxicating
liquor. Judgment was
(Continued on page 4)
First Of Three
Dances A
Beginning Friday night when
t.he Southport Tennis Club
stages a dance at Long Beach
pavilion, the Fourth of July
season for Southport and vicinity
promises to be a merry
time for all.
As stated above, the merrymaking
starts with the Tennis
Club dance, music to be furnished
by the Jay Bee band.
Sunday will witness the beginning
of a four-day convocation
of World War (No. 1) veterans
at Fort Caswell, and on
Tuesday local interest in this
event will reach fever heat
when a community picnic is
held in the grove at Franklin
Park. At noon there will be the
address by J. M. Broughton,
North Carolina's next governor,
but many persons in attendance
will have in the back of
their mind the dance at Long
Beach that night.
OT
HED EVERY WEDNESDAY
etcher Frink
J With Guitar
Sam Joe Frink Won Event
n After Playing Less
le Year
iddler's convention at Shalmembers
of the large audilebody
was kidding when
came out on the stage lugSAM
FLETCHER FRINK
likes to play, and play is practice;
and practice, they say make:
perfect.
:cover In
rn Union Suit
Jury Finds That Mrs. Louii
Dixon Shoi'.id Recovei
Sum Of $300.00 For Alleged
Punative Damages;
Mrs. Yaskell Gets $100
OTHER CASES ARE
SETTLED IN COURT
June Term Of Superioi
Court For Trial Of Civil
Cases Came To Close
On Thursday
A Brunswick county jury last
Wednesday afternoon decided ir
favor of Mrs. Louis Dixon in hei
suit against Western-Union foi
punative damages alleged to have
been suffered as a result of the
failure of agents of the defend'
ant company to deliver a deatt
message promptly following th(
death of her grandfather.
She was suing to recovei
$2,000.00 for this alleged damage
but the jury ruled that she shoulc
have only $300.00.
Following this verdict the sui
of Mrs. L. T. Yaskell in the sami
matter was compromised for thi
sum of $100.00.
During the term of Superioi
court which closed Thursday tw<
divorces were granted. One wai
to Samuel Peter Sellers from An
nie B. Sellers upon grounds o;
two years separation. The othei
was to Rose King from Harvej
King.
Judge J. Paul Frizzelle, wh<
presided over the term, signei
an order giving officials of thi
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co.
permission to destroy certain oil
and delapidated record books ii
their vault.
The case of E. Holden vs Son
nie Jones was dismissed.
Tr> fho maffor r?f AHu/in TTnripr
next friend of Loftin Clemmon
and Elbert Prevatte, vs P. 1
Clemmons. That Johnson and J
D. Johnson a compromise wa
reached in a timber dispute.
In the matter of M. L. Mint
vs Sam J. Frink a non suit wa
granted and cost was taxei
(Continued on page 4)
Holiday
t Beach Friday
Incidentally, Randolph Scott,
movie star and former doughboy,
has been urged to attend
the reunion of his war buddies,
and if he should turn out
for the dance at Long Beach
the men probably won't be able
to get in for the women. Music
will be by Jay Bee and his
band again.
With these two festivities as
warm-up events, the Fourth of
July really should live up to
, its advance billing as the Glori|
ous Fourth this year, and the
third dance in the series will
be staged at Long Beach Pavilion.
Serious work of getting the
beach road in shape began
Monday and visitors to Long
Beach this week are assured
that the two-mile dirt stretch
will be in the best condition
of the season.
'
The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
_ ?
____________
r $1.50 PER YEA*
Quotas Said To
Mean Ten Cent
Price Difference ,
???
If Marketing Quotas Are
Approved For The 1941
Flue-Cured Crop Of Tobacco
Price Should Be 15
Cents
NOT SAID AS THREAT,
FLOYD EMPHASIZES
Growers Know The Importance
Of The Tobacco
Export Trade, And Effect
It Will Have On
Price, Floyd Says
If marketing quotas are approved
for the 1941 flue-cured tobacco
crop, this year's crop
should bring about 15 cents per
pound; if quotas are rejected in
the referendum to be held July
20, tobacco may average as lowas
5 cents per pound this year.
Those are the predictions of
farm leaders, made at a conference
of growers, bankers, warehousemen
and merchants held in
Raleigh. J. B. Hutson, assistant
administrator of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration and
the best informed man on tobacco
in the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
said that if quotas are
approved on a three-year basis,
the Federal Government can al;
most promise uiai prices this
i year will be maintained at a
15 to 16-cent level.
Dr. I. O. Schaub, director of
the State College Extension Service,
said that without quotas,
prices may drop as low as 5
cents per pound.
"This is not a threat", says E.
Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer
of State College. "Growers know
of the imnortance of the export
' market. When the British buyers
' were withdrawn from the market
last year, the warehouses were
, closed. The Federal government
stepped in and financed the purchase
of Imperial grades. Despite
this support, prices dropped to
' an average of 14.8 cents, 8 cents J.
per pound below the average for
the previous five years. Without
this support, there is no telling
how low prices would have gone.
"The Fedorel government can- .A
not make loans or give other
j. financial support to the tobacco .
market without assurance that
1 the supply will be kept in line I
with demand; that the record
r crop of 1,160 million pounds
? grown last year will not be re,
peatcd.
"The Federal government will
[ support this year's market if
? quotas are approved in the referendum
on July 20; it will be in a
f position to give maximum support
if three-year quotas are apj
proved." | .{
Local Ladies On ,
r Legion Program j
) i
3 Mrs. L. C. Fergus Invited
To Sing On Memorial
[ Service Program Opening
1 State Convention
'
Mrs. L. C. Fergus of Southport
5 received a signal honor during
the past week when she was in5
vited to sing Kipling's "Lest We
Forget" on the memorial service
3 program which opened the North
1 Carolina Legion Convention at
High Point. Mrs. Roy McKeithan
" went along with Mrs. Fergus to
play her piano accompaniment.
' The program arranged by Rev.
f Frank J. Howard, retiring chap,*
plain of the state department,
was held in the city lake ampi3
theatre before an audience of 6,(Continued
On Page 4)
z . ?
8 ?I
Tide Table
Following: Is the tide table
for Southport during; the next
week. These hours are approximately
correct and were fur*
r nlshed The State Fort Pile*
through the courtesy of the
Cape Fear Pilot's Association
High Tide Low IMP
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, June 27
0:31 a. m. 6:35 a. m.
1:06 p. m. 7:40 p. m.
Friday, June 28
1:19 a. m. 7:48 a. m.
1:56 p. m. 8:39 p. m.
Saturday, June 29
2:11 a. m. 8:41 a. m.
2:48 p. m. 9:33 p. m.
Sunday, June 30
3:10 a. m. 9:30 a. m.
3:44 p. m. 10:24 p. m.
Monday, July 1
4:11 a. m. 10:18 a. m.
4:38 p. m. 11:12 p. m.
Tuesday, July 2
5:08 a. m. 11:06 a. m.
5:27 p. m. 11:59 p. m.
Wednesday, July 3
5:58 a. m. 11:54 a. m.
6:13 p. m. _
V J*
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