I Most Of 1 he News
I AU The Time
E^Tthirteen ~no71
HaithOfficer |
Makes Report Of
I County Places
^Heat Markets Failing To
Comply With Require
ments Of State Meat
Marketing Law Given 15
pays To Make Corrects
lions
Ratings given
CAFES. HOTELS, ETC.
Ruj| List Of Activities Of
KBeard Of Health Repre
jentatives In County
H Is Listed
: - from the State |
:ii have completed j
jarvfy of all hotels, meat mar-1
cafes and tourist camps in i
'
Meat markets with a rating of
:;t were given
h to comply with !
i.ii market lawr duel'
sanitation I
lone in the coun-1
since law came into ef-|
m cafes listed who had a rat-1
H. percent closed vol- I
Hi:' Washing Tourist Camp,!
H'-ir- operated by Mrs. N.
H Leland, had a ratH
- -percent The ownH
close, and a war -4
. sworn OUl. 13IW w aa
$10.00 anil costs, the fine
. suspended upon condition
hat" >:: ' t operate her camp
- she has complied with the
itate law.
The surrey was conducted by
f.<. J I iv. district sanitar- <
r. wh was assisted one day !
v t B. P.oach. A complete re:
!.v ir findings follows:
TOrKIST CAMPS I
ttages. Leland, 84';: '
hith's Place. Leland, 84';: Ocean
; . T st Camp. Shallotte,
6' The Pines Tourist Camp,
70." : Robbins Tourist
1.- i, 70.0c: WashingCamp,
Leland, 33.0',; ]
C - : y Courtl. (
f HOTELS
Miller Hotel. Southport, 70,07.;.
CAFES
IV. P.uss Station & Dining
: Si: 90 .V : Powell's;
Set Si ti n Cafe, Leland, '
? Du:: Rovin Cafe. Winna$4
F L Lewis' Cafe.
i*la" 810' Ocean Highway j'
Taver Shallotte, 75.5r;; Cole-)
ar's Spick & Span- Diner, Le- j
ar 7.7" Ocean Highway
i-rv Station Cafe, Bolivia, |
'1 The Pines Tourist Camp J
h i 71.0'; : Mack's
7s Southport. 70.0';: Street1*
&r Cafe, s rilotte. 70.0' 7: Wat-1!
.. Pharmacy. Southport. j
: M: : Hotel Cafe, South- \
Davis Cafe ]
Southport. 45.5'; (Closed (
1 '"' y Riverside Service |
Sv Cafe, Leland, 43.5'; j
Owed voluntarily); W. H. <
E, ' 'aIC 'Col.i, Southport, (
I-viwnca \uiuniarny;. |]
MEAT MARKETS I
caster's Market. Southport, <
: Coast Road Service StaUarket.
Shallotte. 80.0'/; J. ;
ohr.sor's Market, Bolivia, j
County Store Market, ]
Continued on page 4) j
ur Cases In
County Court;
reviated Session Of Re- 1
>rder's Court Heard Be- !
>re Judge Walter M. !
lanaland Here Monday j
'Ur cases were disposed of i
Recorder's court Monday re
Judge Walter M. Stanareddie
Goff. white, was found
on charges of reckless <
ration and was given 6 i
Ms on the roads. Judgment
' suspended upon payment of
u and a fine of $50.00, the
endant to surrender his driv1
license for 12 months. Notice
appeal was given and bond
J *t at $500.00.
H. Verzaal. white, pleaded
"ly to charges of reckless
'ration. Judgment was suspenduP?n
payment of costs and a
* "f 5J5.0O, the fine being re'
hielius liellainy, colored, was
' I guilty of reckless opcrapleaded
guilty to charges
driving without operator's liGiven
no days on the
2?1 Judgment was suspended
Payment of a fine of $25.00
El?"**- The defendant was re11tod
$15.00 of the fine.
.' Co?k white, pleaded guil;
J Marg. s of public drunkenj
ljiven 50 days on the roads,
Jrnt was suspended upon
iiioo*11 uI ant' a 'inc
j TH1
3
TO APPEAR H
????????????
CHURCHMAN?Bishop 1
Bishop of the Diocese of Ra
ceremonies marking the dedi
Sacred Heart of Jesus at So
10 o'clock.
Catholic Chur<
Dedicated
? S
Bishop Eugene Joseph Mc-'
liuinness Will Celebrate
Solemn Pontifical High
Mass, Bishop Of The Diocese
Of Raleigh
EXPLANATION OF
RITES OF CHURCH
Vew Edifice Will Be Called
Sacred Heart Of Jesus;
Significance Of Name
Explained By Father
Frank Howard
The dedication of the church
)f the Sacred Heart of Jesus at
Southport will begin at 10:00 A.
W. Sunday with a Solemn Pontifical
High Mass. celebrated by
3ishop McGuinness. The dedica:ion
services will be performed I
jy the Right Reverend Mons- j
ngnor John P. Treacy, Director
>f the Propagation of the Faith. |
>f the Diocese of Cleveland, Ohio.1
Consignor Treacy will also de-1
liver the sermon for this oc-1
In connection with this import-1
int occasion. Rev. Frank J. How-1
ird, rector of the local mission, |
las prepared an enlightning art-1
cle explaining the naming of j
Catholic churches and the confirmation
service. It follows:
Catholics always give a name!
to a church. This is to honor:
the one named and to place the !
:hurch under that person's par-1
ticular heavenly protection. These
lames are taken from some Person
of the Blessed Trinity, or
Some Mystery of the religion, or
in honor of some saint. Thus, to
lonor the Blessed Trinity, a j
name may be Holy Redeemer, j
Holy Comforter, or The Blessed j
I'rinity itself. A name in honor
(Continued on page 4)
Pioneer In Avi<
To Place 0
Southport has never made
any claims of connection with
the early stages of airplane
development, nevertheless the
town lias grounds for such
claims. This is through the fact
that in November 1908, Horace
Keane, a graduate of the
Armour Institute of Technology
in Chicago, came to Southport
and spent some time with
Mark Farguson, local engineer
and naturalist. The two employed
their time studying the
flight of birds, the one and
only object behind that visit
being to apply the principles of
bird flight to the construction
of conveyances for man.
Keanc, now 57-ycars-okl, is
vice-president in charge of engineering
for the Zodias Aircraft
Corporation at Lodi, N.
J. For the past week he has
E ST.
A Go
4-PAGES TODAY
ERE SUNDAY
1HMBI
JJ ;4|
Sp^L s^^b''
Sugene Joseph McGuinness
leigh, will take part in tin
nniiAi^ *\f -fR/i Pliiivnli r\f Hi.
l.anv/ii vi mc vuuivu vi. !/**
uthport Sunday morning a
:h Will Be
I On Sunda)
I:
Daylight Saving
Time Going On
Daylight Saving Time, which
means little to i>eo|>le in the
South who don't listen to the
radio, started yesterday morning
at 3 a. in.
As a result, all the radio
programs are moved back to
an hour earlier, which does
not always meet the approval
of people here.
There has been some intimation
thai the whole country
will soon be put on Daylight
Saving time, as was the case
in the last war, hut as yet
there has been nothing concrete
in this direction.
Seniors To Give
Play This Weel
Waccamaw High Schoo
Seniors Will Presen
ti a ?i? n
I HICC'rttI v-uiii&uj i
Friday Night Of Thi
Week
The senior class of the Wac
camaw high school will preset
"Beads on A String". A three
act comedy, on Friday night, Ma
2, at 8 o'clock in the high schot
auditorium. This is the annus
senior play and the first nun:
ber of the commencement pre
gram.
Cast of characters arc:
Bennic Davis, Zczzalec Davii
same character , Newton Ec
wards; J. H. Davis, Bennic'
(Continued on page 41
ition Returns
f Early Studies
been back at Southport, resting
up and renewing his friendship
with Farguson, with whom
he studied 32 years ago. Since
that first visit he has resided
awhile in London, being engineer
for the construction for the
famous underground railway
there. For more than a quarter
of a century he has been
actively engaged in airplane
construction in the United
States.
He is a member of the Royal
Aero Club of Great Britian and
is also a member of the Early
Birds, an American organization
in which the membership
is limited to pilots of the days
before the first world war.
He had his first glider experience
above the historic sand
dunes of Miller, Indiana. He
(Continued on rage four)
ATE
I
od News paper!
Southport, N. G., Wed
| Possibility Of
REA Extensions
In This County
Superintendent Of Brunswick
Electric Membership
Corporation Says
That Applications Being
Received i
JUNE 1ST SET
AS DEADLINE
Applications For Membership
And Figures Of PreAllotment
Survey Must
Be Turned In Before
Then
There is a possibility for electric
service being furnished to
citizens of communities in this
county which are not now being
served by REA lines.
Superintendent E. D. Bishop
was in the office today and
stated that there is a possibility
of extending the REA lines, but
that this will depend upon immediate
action on the part o"
those who want electric service.
The first step, he said, is to
secure membership applications
in order that pre-allotment maps
may be made and submitted to
the REA not later than June 1st.
REA officials at the home office
at Shallotte will be glad to
j furnish any needed information
I regarding these projects.
Boxing Bouts
Monday Night
p Last In Series Of Boxing
. Programs Will Be Staged
In Southport Gymnasium
Monday Evening
' The third and last intramural
boxing program of the currelt
year will be staged in Southpojt
gym Monday night beginning at
7 8 o'clock. 1
Johnnie Simmons, wno has had
-! charge of arranging these bouts,
"j! anounces the following pairings, j
but says that it is likely that
J there will be some changes a.Al
I additions: Billie Barber vs JohnJ
jnie Fullwood; John Carr Davis
I vs Franto Mollycheck; John
Floyd vs Clarence Clemmons;
Bobby Thorsen vs Afton Smith,
Jr.; Skippy Stiller vs Tommie
Willis; Dudley Sutton vs Frank
Hazelton; Glenn Jones vs Joe
Sam Loughlin; Douglas Jones vs
Rudolph Sellers; Olaf Thorsen vs
i Joe Young Christian; Donald St.
I George vs Billie Willis.
In the last program Billie Barl
ber outpointed Corby Newton in
a clever three-round bout that
was plenty close. Both boys were
clever. John Floyd evaded the
deadly left hand of Clarence
Clemmons and so was able to
win the decision of the judges'
after three round's. Bobby Thorson
was given the decision aver |
Ralph Potter largely on the
strength of a good left and plenty
of aggressiveness.
L In the first of the three bouts
between heavier boys, Reece
. Swann defeated Glen Jones, pil|
ing up points after the latter had
obviously tired. Douglas Jones
never recovered from a first
s round blow struck unintentionally
by Rudolph Sellers as they were
coming out of a clinch, and their
bout was stopped in the second
it heat with the decision going to
Sellers. Dan Smith lashed out
y with two harfi rights that dazed
(] John D. O'Daniel early in the
first round of their match, and
t_ Referee Robert Thompson stopp.
ped it
Seniors Work
s On Class Day
- Students At Shallotte Are
Now Practicing Original
Class "Day Exercises To
Be Presented May 14
1 The Senior class of Shallotte
high school began practices for
their class day exercises last
week.
The class has chosen a pageant
called "Memories" written by the
sponsor of the senior class, Miss
Ida F. Creech. For the past
several years Miss Creech has
written the pageants for the
class day exercises and they have
proved to be very successful.
The main thought of the play
is an attempt to portray a
mother's love and hope for her
son who has gone through the
grades and receives his graduation
diploma from Shallotte high
school.
The pageant will consist of pani
tomime, dance and song with well
chosen characters to take part.
This presentation of "Mcmor,
ies" will be presented Wcdncsi
day, May 14. at S o'clock in the
school auditorium.
?
I.
S T
P0R1
In A Good Con
nesday, April 30th, 194
Peanut Growers <
Of This County
Against Control1
Brunswick Lists A Total Of
26 Against The Three
Year Program, While
Only 24 Vote In Favor
Of Rule
N. C. GROWERS VOTE
FOR CONTROL PLAN
Over 90 Per Cent Of The
North Carolina Growers
Vote In Favor Of The
. .AA 'Plan Of Peanut
Control
By a margin of 26 to 24, peanut
growers of Brunswick county
refused Saturday to favor a
three year program for control
on peanuts. There were 142 eligible
voters in this county.
The peanut growers throughout
the state of North Carolina
voted over 90% in favor of a
three year control on peanuts.
The peanut allotment mailed to
the growers under the Agricultural
Conservation Program will
automatically become their marketing
quota and each peanut |
grower will be allowed to sell
all of the peanuts he produces on
me acreage auoimeiu ne jma icceived.
Due to regulations allowing
growers to grow peanuts and
sell them for oil purposes with- '
out penalty, there is no peanut
allotment set up for new growers.
Peanuts for the last several
years sold for oil purposes have
been bringing approximately $30
per ton while peanuts that have
been sold to cleaners to be used
for the edible trade have been
selling around $60.00 to $70.00
per ten.
TV control program on peanuts
is designed to stabilize the price
for peanuts grown for edible purposes.
Peanut growers will receive
a peanut allotment card to
sell their peanuts on similar to
the allotment card used by tobacco
growers. Growers selling
peanuts to the cleaners to go to
the edible trade without a peanut
allotment card will' pay a tax of
3c per pound on such peanuts.
Hoyle Dosher Is
Buried Monday
Well - Known Citizen Of
Southport Died Early
Monday Morning At Dosher
Memorial Hospital
I
Hoyle Dosher, 59-year-old resident
of this community, died
early Monday morning at Dosher
Memorial Hospital following a
heart attack suffered last week. '
The deceased was the son of
the late Julius Dosher and Mary
A. Dosher and was a member of
one of Brunswick county's most
prominent families.
In addition to his widow, Mrs. .
Hermine Dosher, he is survived <
by the following children: Mrs. <
Leo Dowling of New York City, i
daughter by his first wife; and ;
Hoyle, Jr., Hermine, Albert and ,
John Richard Dosher, all of
Southport. i
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 3:30 '
o'clock at Trinity Methodist |
church by the pastor, Rev. R.
S. Harrison. Interment followed :
in Northwood cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Ed.
Weeks, Dr. R. C. Daniel, Rufus
Dosher, H. T. St. George, Rob ;
Thompson, Joel Moore, Lester
Davis, E. G. Hubbard, Harry .
Corlctte.
Honorary: Price Furpless, J.
Berg, Capt. J. B. Church, Butler
Thompson, John Erikson, Capt.
Charlie Swan, Clarence Crapon,
J. A. Arnold, J. R. Newton,
Charles E. Gausc, Dr. Landis G.
Brown, Dr. L. C. Fergus, Harry
Aldridge, C. Ed Taylor, Cronley
Ruark, Joe Lewis, W. T. Fullwood,
J. W. Thompson, R. C.
St. George.
Colored Singers
Sing Tomorrow
Glee Club Of Brunswick
County Training School
To Present Program Of
Sacred Music At High
School
Members of the glee club of
Brunswick County Training
School will present a program of
sacred music tomorrow (Thursday)
evening at 8 o'clock in the
Southport high school auditorium.
The singers are making their
second appearance 4inder the
auspicics of Circle No. 1 of Trinity
Methodist church. Several
(continued on page four)
j&trfitMri '' i , .
r pil
imunity
1 PUBLI5I
Gulf Stream Pa
Big Ones Out'
Large Amberjack Is Landed
Got Away Were
Caused O
The Gulf Stream fishing may
now be considered as going full
blast. The fish are out there,
that much is sure, and parties
may have expectations of getting
something whenever the
weather will permit of a trip
being made.
Yesterday the Sea Girl of
Captain H. T. Watts made the
lightship for the first time this
season. The party consisted of
Inspector Ed Ferrell of the
FBI in Washington, B. C.
Jones, J. W. Roberts and L.
D. Rowland, also of Washington.
So far as game fish
counts, they brought in only
one amberjack, a 17-pounder,
and seven large blue fish.
Against this they reported getting
their hooks into three
60-pound cabio, all three of
which broke away. Not wishing
to return virtually empty
handed, they drifted for half
an hour and engaged in botOpposition
L(
Incumbent
*
1
Local Mayor Is
Mighty Courteous
Charlotte lays claim to the
title "The Friendly City", but
it hasn't a thing on Southport.
In fact, we believe that Southport
went Charlotte one better
last week. Here is the
story:
Several Wilmington ladies
were in town visiting friends
for the day. They parked their
car in front of the friend's
house, returning to find one of
their tires flat. The hostess called
one of the local garages
for help, and who should turn
up to fix the tire but the
mayor. He said the garageman
didn't have anyone to send, so
he volunteered to help the
ladies out of their predicament.
What about it, Charlotte?
We'll bet that even your mayor
Douglas can't hold a candle to
our Mayor Erikson!
Price Funeral
Services Sunday
William Ayers Price, Re-'
* i c r\c M...!
opcvicu a ai iiici vi ncai i
Southport, Laid To Rest I
In Bethel Cemetery
Funeral services for William
Ayers Price, prominent farmer
3t near Southport, were conducted
at Bethel Baptist church Sunday
afternoon by Rev. Woodrow
Bullard of Wilmington and Rev.
Mr. Johnson of Bolivia. Interment
was made in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Price died at his home
Thursday morning following a
brief illness.
In addition to his widow, he
Is survived by seven soncs, J.
D. Price, F. D. Price and W. C.
Price, all of Southport; Warren
Kimball Price, W. A. Price, Jr.,
Benjamin H. Price and L. E.
Price, all of Philadelphia; and
four daughters. Mrs. Carl Ward,
Bolivia; Mrs. S. V. Russ, Mrs.
W. O. Smith and Miss Aletha
Price, Southport.
Mr. Price was a member of the
Ft. Johnson Council J. O. A. M.
Much Interest 1
That Have
The Marmont, costly yacht
of Lamont du Pont of Wilmington,
Delaware, was here Thursday
with Mr. du Pont and a
party of eight guests aboard.
About an hour was spent strolling
about town by the party
while the boat was being serviced.
Yachts have been coming
through from Florida very rapidly
during the past two weeks,
in most instances only the
crews are aboard, the owners
having had to hurry back to
their business by plane, train
or car.
Commodore W. K. Vanderbilt
has also passed through
during the past few days. He
was traveling aboard a small
chartered yacht. The Alvah,
the palatial craft on which
he and Mrs. Vanderbilt travel
.V ! . _____
,0T
HED EVERY WEDNESDAY
irty Reports I
rhereTuesday
I, But The Big Ones That ,
The Fish That
ptimism ^
torn fishing. This produced 200pounds
of the largest blackfish
that the party had ever
seen. With two hooks on their
lines, these blackfish or tautogs
(some call them sea bass) ]
came aboard two at the time.
Although the one amberjack
and seven mackerel were not 1
much in the way of game fish,
the party appeared immensely
pleased and are fishing offshore
today for blues and trout.
Even if they did not catch the
big fellows yesterday they saw i
them. Arranging for the trip I
down from Washington, In- (
spector Ferrell wrote the Cham- 1
ber of Commerce secretary <
sometime ago that he believed
the fish were on Frying Pan,
and he just wanted to sec if
he was right in his guess.
The whole party expressed the (
belief that there will be great '
fishing from now on.
)oms For ;
rv ri-i i
s un i uesaay
1
Announcement Of Three
Young Men As Candi- I
dates For Board Of Al- i
dermen Creates Interest 1
In Voting In City Election
NO OPPOSITION
FOR THE MAYOR <
One Independent Candidate
In Each Of The Three
Wards Will Seek To
Be Placed As City
Alderman
It begins to look like next
Tuesday's municipal election is
going to turn out to be something
more than the usual perfunctory
performance of a legal
obligation, for three young citizens
of the town have announced
their candidacy for membership
on the board of aldermen
and will oppose the candidates :
nominated at last week's nominating
conventions.
The new aspirants are Robert
Marlowe, who will seek to oust
either R. L. Thompson or W. E.
Dosher in the first ward; Ormand
Lcggett, who will oppose Captain
I. B, Bussells and Captain J. I.
Davis in the second; and Ed Marlowe,
opponent for J. Berg and j
G. E. Hubbard in the third ward.
So far as has been learned,
there will be no independent candidate
for mayor, nor has their
been anouncement of any other
candidate for alderman. But the
fact that there is a contest in
(continued on page four)
Defense Bonds
On Sale May 1st
Postoffice Will Open De- j
fense Bonds, Similar To
Baby Bonds, With 10
Year Maturity
" /
The United States Defense ]
Saving Bonds and Postal Savings
Stamps will be placed on sale in |
the main Post Office at the
opening of business on Thursday,
May 1, as part of the national
effort to make America impregnable.
Postmasters of this county annouccd
today that plans arc nearly
completed for this community,
along with thousands of others
(Continued on page 4)
In Yachts
Been Stopping
about the world and make their
home for the greater part of
the time, was turned over to
the United States Navy several
months ago. Subsequently it
was transferred to Canada to
be used in war work. In the
first world war the Commodore
turned the Alvah over to the
government in the same manner
as now.
The Drifter, belonging to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank O. Sherrill,
also came in Thursday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill and
a party of about ten aboard.
It was planned to spend several
days here and on Bald Head
Island, the Sherrill estate,
however, illness of Mrs. Shcrrill's
father forced a return to
Charlotte early Friday morning.
fil
?i
The Pilot Covers t
Brunswick County
u
|1.50 PER YEAS
=
Finals Programs
Start Next Week
\t Bolivia-Leland \
Dther Commencement Pro- ,
grams Will Follow During
First Two Weeks Of
May, Ending With Shatlotte
On May 15
JOLIVIA SPEAKERS
ALREADY NAMED
Date On Other Graduating
Exercises Will Be Included
In Next Week's
Newspaper
Two of the five consolidated
schools of the county will have
heir commencement programs
luring the next week. They are
Bolivia and Leland, where final
t
exercises are scheduled for next
rhursday night, May 8.
Next on the list of closing exercises
is that scheduled at the
Brunswick County Training
School on May 9.
On May 13, commencement exercises
really head into the home
stretch, with the Waccamaw finils
being scheduled for May 13,
Southport for May 14 and Shal
ir? IK
lone on may iu. _
Rev. L. R. Jordan, student at I
Wake Forest, will deliver the I
baccalaureate sermon at Bolivia I
it 8 o'clock Sunday evening. R
The class day exercises will I
be held at 8 o'clock on Wednes- I
day evening. On Thursday evein- I
Ing T. T. Hamilton, principal 'of ' I
Mew Hanover high school, will 'H
deliver the commencement ad- I
dress to the class of thirty-one I
seniors. I
LELAND, April 30.?State Sen- I
ator John D. Larklns, Jr., who I
was president pro-tem of the I
North Carolina Senate during its I
recent session, will be the prin- I
cipal speaker at the graduating . I
exercises at Leland High School I
on Wednesday night, May 7, T. I
R. Garrett, principal of the I
school has announced. I
There will be 22 members in ' I
the graduating class. I
SENIOR PLAY B
The first event on the com- 'H
mencement program was the Sen- I
ior play which was presented to j> I
a large audience on last Thurs- [ |l
day night. f J
(continued on page four) I
Local Ladies I
Attend Meet I
Members Of Brunswick I
County Legion Auxiliary j'l
Attended District Meet-: .1
ing In Wilmington H
Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. CT'C., I
Russ, Mrs. John Eriksen and I
Mrs. W. H. Barnett attended '
the district meeting of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary in Wil-, ' I
mington last Friday in the Sor
JJJ1S C1UU IUVIII. K
Mrs. Walter G. Craven ot I
Charlotte, department president^ i I
and Mrs. Floyd Chadwick, vice- ' I
president, were the gucstts of > I
honor. Mrs. John V. Strolc of I
Chadbourn, seventh district corns I
mittce woman, presided at the I
meeting. I
The units represented at tho B
meeting were Chadbourn, White- I
ville, Fair Bluff, Tabor City, and I
Southport. I
At the close of the meeting B
luncheon was served in the club- fl
room. ' B
Tide Table I
Following is the tide table fl
for Southport during the next fl
week. These hours are appro- B
simatel.v correct and were fup I
nished The State Fort Pilot B
through the courtesy of the B
Capo Fear Pilot's Association. B
High Tide Low Tide fl
TIDE TABLE I
Thursday, May 1 B
10:46 a. in. 4:41 a. its B
10:45 p. in. 4:31 p. m. jH
Friday, May 3
11:36 a. m. 5:32 a. m. fl
11:36 p. ni. 5:16 p. at fl
Saturday, Slay 3 .i?? fl
6:16 a.m. H
12:31 p. m. 6:23 p. m. B
Sunday, May 1 fl
9:33 a. m. 7:25 a. m. B
1:31 p. m. 7:38 p. m. fl
Monday, May 5 fl
1:37 a. m. 8:29 a. m. fl
2:33 p. m. 8:54 p. Ob JjM
Tuesday, May 6 fl
2:44 a. m. 9:27 a. as, fl
2:37 p. m. 9:54 pJabi I
Wednesday, May 7 iir.s- ,H
3:53 a. m. 10:20 a. in. j |
1:36 p. m. 10:51 p. uu fl
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