TH1
13
HEAD RED C
1 S
N j|:: .jfflBl
V;':' - .^>-:3BH|M^^B8
atffc Si
Iflfik. ^fBBk m
LEADERS?S. B. Frink
James M. Harper, right, is
Cross War Relief Fund cam
gress in Brunswick county. 1
been set at $1,500.00, and
launched to raise ihis amour
ruary. __
Local Organiz;
War F
pilot Covers
Keswick County
no."
Kings Held
E Talk About
I Local Defense
Meeting Of American
And Civilian DeCouncil
Held On
JPiiay Night In Le
air ratd
harden speaker
.Meeting Of Citizens
Monday Night In
^Ltflhouse For PurOf
Discussing
Problems
S lthport
B , be] 1 Monday night
. h:eh hoot auditor
: a closer-knit
for the job of civilian
V Monday night
H y. assistant
I .. .j,r of Civilian Defense
about the plan of orB
stressing particularly
K .j,3f "this war is big
H, to have a
out that the
~ ._ ! Civilian Defense thus
Chiefly of orHr
- Now. he says, there is
H' training. "You
predicted, "at
Bsr.t of study, practice and
BjMcesaary 10 become realBfcer.t
in any one of the
a of jobs to vhich any
called."
H . the importance of
B s volunteer for the
B service for which they are
Bnei This thought was
^L: tjr W. S. Wells, BrunsHjtmty
Chairman of the
, and Chas. M.
M den.
say that fire-fighting
defense police forces and
Bii waning organizations
Bate tee rs.
Hi C. Fergus, wno is conB
classes for Red Cross
.1.- ar.J Red Cross Home
B appealed for enough
Bfor another Nurses Aid
Hbe explained that some of
Hbwceive trufnees nave beeir
^Bt? impression that they
^B:e subject to call anyB&e
Red Cross wants to
m~ in case of emergency.
H)::t true The local nurses
be assigned to local
B"v ,-ccms to be a
^B egression that t.urses aids
He assigned to nursing jobs
^hie homes. These people
^fchalned for sendee prinHl
c field hospitals in the
rgency, she
ass
a too small to properly
He emergency set-up.
speaker at the Mon
Isig was jui. onirics
;ton Filter Center,
the procedure for
mation of an imand
for wanting
of Goklsboro, state
len, v.as present
. for a joint meetck
County Post No.
Legion, and mcmivilian
Defense orthis
section,
resided over an in3ruin
discussion deir
up matters per'iliati
safety in the
nemy aerial attack,
w the warning sysbeen
established by
rmy and volunteer
iws up a barrier
ise attack by enemy
he discussed with
I on page four)
Auto Is
t In County
ite Youth Sent
armatory FollowIn
Juvenile
Monday Before
Bennett
;Keithan and James
year old Waccamaw
>ys. were sent to the
"rial Training School
hunt Monday by Sam
judge of the juvenile
*en arrested by state
ttrolmcn f t Pittsboro
charged with stealing
'utomobile of R. C.
Phelps had driven the
' church and the boys
'heir bicycles for it
~ Pittsboro. where they
Mr. Phelps says the
1 damaged over $200.00
; ? without oil and var[fJns'
At Whiteville a
*nd tire and tube were
Jl f've gallons of gas.
1
5
Letters Mailed To Leaders
In Several Communities
Asking Them To Serve
As Chairmen Of Local
Committee
COUNTY MEETINGS
ALSO BEING PLANNED
County Chairman Asks
That Voluntary Contributions
Be Sent In With- out
Waiting For
Solicitors
S. B. Frink, chairman of the
Red Cross War Relief Fund drive
in Brunswick county, has mailed
letters to leaders in the various
communities of Brunswick county
requesting them to serve as local
chairman in the current cam- J
paigu.
These persons have been asked |
to designate at least two others |
whom they wish to ask to serve
with them on their community
committee and report immediateiy.
j
This is the method of organizing
a county-wide drive for War
Relief funds. Arrangements are
being made for sending out advertising
material and for en-1
listing the support of the various
clubs and organizations throughout
the county. Plans also are
being made for a series of public
meetings in each of the consolidated
schools during the drive.
Meanwhile, Chairman Frink
stated this week that he hoped
that everyone in the county who
is able will make a voluntary
contribution to the War Relief
(Continued On Page Four)
t i ur i ,
lobacco weignis
Nearly Perfect
Shrinkage Of Tobacco
Weighed On Warehousemen's
Scales Last Season
Less Than Two-Tenths of
One Per Cent
RALEIGH ? Commissioner of J
Agriculture \V. Kerr Scott was
informed today that "shrinkage
in tobacco weighed on warehousemen's
scales last season was less
than two-tenths of one per cent,
revealing a record as near perfect
as could be expected."
A report of C. D. Baucom,
chief of the weights and measures
(Continued on page 4)
Garrett Tells E
Aboard Torj
Lee Garrett, 1st Assistant i
Engineer aboard the ore freighter
Vcnore which was torpedoed
off the North Carolina coast
ten days ago, told Monday night
how it feels to be aboard a
loaded vessel and await for
forty-five minutes a torpedo
that you know is coming.
About three-quarters of an
hour before the Venore was attack,
he told those present at
a defense meeting Monday
night, another vessel about
two miles away was seen to
explode, then burn. Members of
the crew knew that it was the
work of a sub, and they knew,
too, that their boat was marked
as the next victim.
In their panic to escape the
dread tin fish, about half the
E STi
A Goo?
4 PAGES TODAY
:ross drive i
:i?> '' & $
k 'Mi
r
, left, is chairman and Mrs. l
i vice-chairman of the Red a
ipaign which is now in pro- 1
'he quota for Brunswick has J
an all-out effort is being
it before the middle of Feb-j1
ations For j
und Program:
________ }
1
I Campaign Begins |i
For New Bell !J
I IN
nm 1
They were sitting around up
at the school the other night
waiting for time to begin the
defense meeting when Charlie
Lee began to ring the bell as
a reminder to late-comers.
"What's the matter with that
bell", Defense Chairman W. S.
Wells wanted to know as the
rasping clanking began. It was
explained to him that the bell
was doing its best in view of
the fracture sustained on Halowe'en
night.
"Then we ought to have another
one", declared Wells, who
added in the same breath, "I'll
give a dime on a new one."
I Among his listeners was Mrs.
II. W. Hood, who decided she'd ;
take him lip on that offer. Wells
gave not one dime, but five ;
dimes, and Mrs. Hood extended f
the campaign to several nearby (
seats and raised $1.25 in a
short time. And since this prob- (
ably is a far cry from the purchase
price of a new bell, it is .
safe to say that she is in a .
receptive mood for other dona- j
tions.
Good Wrestling s
Bill Scheduled i
i
Brunswick Fans Attend j
Weekly Sports Programs I
Staged In Thalian Hall,
Wilmington j
Ed White, who was trained for
the mat by Strangler Lewis after
a hectic football career, came
through with an upset in Wilmington
iast week, taking two
out of three falls from Abe (
j Yourist. It was Yourist's first I
[defeat in Wilmington and it earned
White a main event bout with 1
[popular Sailor Hill, the two top- <
ping Friday's card at Thalian i
l
nan.
| Jack LaRue, a fast and clever 1
little French Canadian, makes his
Wilmington debut in the sup- 1
porting bout, clashing with Joe 1
(Little) Beaver, the Indian tough '
guy, in the supporting bout. Both 1
matches will be two out of three '
falls.
- I
i 1
.xperience
jedoed Tanker
i
I crew and three of the {pur life j
boats were lost when the men ]
attempted to launch them while |
the ship was going full speed <
ahead. The fourth life boat,
bearing the remainder of the j
crew with the exception of the (
captain, who refused to leave ;
his ship, was launched follow- <
ing the explosion of the torpedo.
Not a person aboard this small i
craft war lost. <
For two nights and one and l
one-half days the men were in i
the life boat. The first night <
wasn't so bad, Garrett said, although
he got might cold (he i
had left the ship clad only in (
his shirt sleeves. The next clay i
was a long one, he declared, <
and the following night seemed 1
(continued on page four) i
ME
J News paper.
Southport, N. C., W<
Burning Permit
Law Effective
February First
bounty F o r e st Warden
Dawson Jones Calls Attention
Of Landowners
That This Regulation
Will Be Enforced
iVARNS OPERATORS
OF SAW MILLS
lives List Of Persons In
County From Whom
Burning Permits May
Be Obtained; To
Appoint Others
County Forest Warden Dawson
tones said Monday that he hopes
andowners of this county will renember
that the burning permit
aw became effective as of Februiry
1st. He especially wishes to
emind sawmill operators that
hey must have permits for their
turning operations about their
nill sites.
Permits may be secured from
tny of the following persons, and
bounty Forest Warden Jones is
slanning to add a number of oth r
persons eligible to issue pernits
in order that they may be
ivailab.'e in all sections of the
:ounty: Orton towerman, Bolivia
:owerman, Shallotte towerman,
vTaco towerman, Reigle towerman,
?. A. Coleman, Bolivia; G. T.
teid, Winnabow; clerk of court,
southport, County Forest Warden
rones.
"Brush-Burning Permit Law:
"4311 (a). It shall be unlawful
'or any person, firm or corporaion
to start or cause to be startid
any fire or ignite any material
n any of the areas of woodlands
inder the protection of the State
rorest Service or within five hunIred
feet of any such protected
trea, between the first day of
February and the first day of
lune, inclusive, or between the
'irst day of October and the
;hirteenth day of November, in:lusive,
in any year, without first
>btaining from the State Forester
>r one of his duly authorized
igents a permit to set out fire or
gnite any material in such above
nentioned protected areas; that
io charge shall be made for the
granting of said permits.
"This section shall not apply to
iny fires started or caused to be
started within five hundred feet
>f a dwelling house.
"Any person, firm or corporaion
violating this Act shall be
juilty of a misdemeanor and up>n
conviction shall be fined not
Tiore than fifty (50) dollars or
mprisoned for a period of not
nore than 30 days. (Section 4311
;a), Consolidated Statutes, as
imended by Chapter 120 of Public
aws of 1939 Session.)"
Several Cases
Tried In Court
six Cases, Two Of Them
Brought In On Capiases,
Will Be Tried Before
Judge Walter M. Stanaland
Here Monday
In Recorder's court here Monlay
seven cases were brought be'ore
Judge Walter M. Stanaland.
James Babson and James Mc<eithan,
white, were up for'lar:eny
of an automobile, but when
t was discovered that each was
ess than 16 years of age the case
,vas remanded to Juvenile court.
Clarence Brown, colored, was
'ound guilty of possession for the
purpose of sale. Given 6 months
>n the roads, judgment was suspended
upon payment of costs
ind a fine of 550.00.
Charlie Neal, colored, was found
guilty of possession and manufacturing.
His sentence of 6
months on the roads was suspend:d
upon payment of costs and a
fine of $50.00.
Willie Wilson, colored, pleaded,
guilty to charges of possession
ind was given 4 months. Judgment
was suspended upon ccndition
that the defendant remain
)f good behavior for 2 years.
Charlie Moore, colored, was
found guilty on charges of disjrderly
conduct and making an
isasult with a deadly weapon. He
,vas given 8 months on the roads.
Joe Cobb, colored, up on a
. apias following conviction scv?ral
months ago' on charges of
jreaking, entering and larceny,
vas ordered to begin serving 90iays
on, the county farm.
Loftin Clemmons, white, also
jp on a capias following failure
to comply with orders of a prevous
judgment when convicted of
lrunken driving, was ordered to
oegin serving a 90-day road sentence
Monday.
1
P0R1
[n A Good Con
idnesday, February 4, ]
Adjustment Of |
County Bonded
Debt Completed
i
[This Is Suit From Which
Word Was Spread Last
Year That Brunswick
County Was In Bankruptcy
SETTLEMENT IN i
FAVOR OF COUNTY c
t
Commissioners Also Reem- (
ployed Charlie Hickman As
Superintendent Of r
Brunswick County
Home 1
The petition of Brunswick coun- 1
ty to the Federal court for the
adjustment of bonded indebted- c
ness, an action which last year ?
led to the report that the county 1
was in bankruptcy, has been finally
settled and members of the 1
board of county commis sioners
Monday ordered payment of at- v
torney fees and the fees and ex
penses of the Special Master who |
was appointed by Judge Meekins J
to decide upon a fair settlement.
This action grew out of the
suit of the Catholic Order of Foresters
and the Women's Catholic j
Order of Foresters against the; _
county for collection of interest1.
and principal for county bonds, j I
The suit was instituted when j |
these bondholders refused to enter I
into the refunding program for I
Brunswick county, agreed upon by '
other bondholders.
Another important piece of
business transacted Monday by
the commissioners was the reappointment
of Charlie Hickman
as keeper of the county home for
the coming year at the same salary
as last year. The commissioners
also sked athat the superintendent
make a monthly report
jof his- farm sales, and ordered
that on certain types of sales
he confer with the county auditor
before making them.
The county physician and the
superintendent of public welfare
also have been requested to make
monthly visits to the county
home and to submit a report to i
the board on the condition existing
in their respective fields of
service. ^
Joint Purchase
Farm Machinery i
This Has Been Suggested
As One Means For Obtaining
Equipment With
Which To Carry on Farm
Operations This Year c
With farm machinery becoming %
I increasingly difficult to purchase c
because of the National Emerg- *
cncy, farmers in Brunswick coun- 1
ty are being encouraged to con- r
sider the plan of joint purchase c
and ownership of equipment, ac- 1
cording to Barney R. Bennett, r
Chairman of the Brunswick Coun- .
ty U. S. D. A. Defense Board. 1
:
This plan, it was pointed out,
is in line with a suggestion made
recently by Secretary of Agri- ,
culture Claude R. Wickard, en- ,
couraging such" joint ownership (
of farm machinery to insure max- a
imum use and efficiency of operation.
t
With the demands for metal be- <
coming more pressing since the .
entry of the United States into
the war, such co-operation can
aid greatly in prosecution of the i
war. Moreover, it is likely that
preference in deliveries of orders
from factories may be given to
groups rather than to individuals,
Mr. Bennett said. t
The Farm Security Administra
tion, an agency of the Depart- (
ment of Agriculture, having had (
considerable experience in help- <
ing organize and administer co- t
operative groups of farmers, has t
been working with the County U. i
S. D. A. Board in furthering the i
present program.
"Joint purchase and ownership <
of expensive machinery makes it i
possible for small operators to ]
have the use of the labor-saving i
devices at a cost within the abil- 1
ity of the small farm unit to
pay", says Frank M. Page, FSA I
county supervisor. "Moreover, by f
buying and using eqiupment in i
groups, the supply should be suf- <
ficicnt to go around and enable i
us to meet the increased produc- <
tion goals." l
To help small farmers who can- <
not get adequate credit elsewhere, I
the FSA makes loans for neces- I
sary equipment and supplies. Frequently,
farms unable to carry 1
the whole cost of a needed piece 1
of equipment can support a share I
of the cost. <
Mr. Page stands ready to dis- I
cuss with small operators the J
financing of such purchase on a i
J Continued on Pago i ) ;
,0T
5HED EVERY WEDNESDAY
To-Fill 1
t Here Sunday
j==
jt
?>iti fi
f
BISHOP DARST
t
, for the next several months, will c
assist in the Sunday services. t
t
ete For
icn Feb. 16th
X
Selective Service ' Board Officials
Designate Place
For Registration And Registrars
In Charge
HOURS FROM 7 A. M.
UNTIL 9:00 P. M.j
All Men Over Twenty And
j Below Forty-Five Who
Have Not Registered
Must Do So
Announcement has been made
by the Brunswick County Selecj
tive Service Board of the places
and officials in charge of the
registeration of selectees on February
16.
AH men who became 20 years i
of age on or before December I
31, 1941, and who have not attained
their 45th birthday on or
before February 16, 1942, must
register. Places for registration j
will remain open from 1 o'clock [ y
in the morning until 9 o'clock in I
the evening. ? |
At Ash registration will be con- j
ducted in the high school gym- j
nasium. Walter Jenrette is chair-'
- - I*
man, ana win dc assisiea oy rars. *
J. E. Dodson and Dave Ross.
| At Shallotte registration will
take place in the old drug store.
Carl Andrews will serve as chair.
man and will be assisted by Mrs.
. Charles Russ, H. B. Bennett, Mrs.
. Ava Milliken and Mrs. Elliott
, Tripp.
: At Winnabow registration will
I take place at the J. L. Henry
station with A. P. Henry chair!
man. Assisting him will be Miss
Virginia Pope, Mrs. Irene Jones
: Henry, Mrs. G. T. Reid and Miss
Gertrude Maultsby.
At Bolivia the place for registration
is in the building where
; the mattress project was conduct;
ed, the building next door to the
i Mintz store. Carl Ward will serve
i as chairman and will be assisted
1 by George Cannon, Mrs. C. C.
; D. Johnson. ,
'Russ, Foster Mintz and Mrs. J.
il At Leland the H. T. Lewis .
: I store will be the place for regis- j
' (Continued On Page Four) ,
ruary 9-14
' Garden Week1
I family, with 10 or more different
i vegetables grown."
I Niswongcr suggests that the
t following 22 vegetables be grown,
; and he recommends varieties of
: seed to buy, and tells the amount
t! of seed to plant for a family of |
I five persons:
II Hush lima beans, Henderson j
FREE GARDEN ! ! !
! If you live in Southport and arc j
' j interested in a free garden plot, |
[ either phone or visit State Port
' j Pilot office before. Saturday.
' ! There is an opportunity for all
citizens, both white and colored,
' | to obtain a free garden plot for
i this spring and summer. This of-j
11 fer is good only if there, is a |
j; popular c: <maod tor gardens, so;
j: talk to your neighbor?then both
of you come to the newspaper
t office.
I Bush, Wood's Prolific and Baby
i Fordhook varieties, 2Vs pounds of
seed; pole lime beans, Carolina
' Sieve and Challenger varieties, 2<?
pounds of seed; bush snap beans,
' I Stringless Black Valentine, String51
less Greenpod, and Bountiful var 1
ieties, 5 pounds; pole snap beans,
ij Kentucky Wonder, 2K pounds; j
I beets. Early Wonder and Crosby's
fj Egyptian, 2'j ounces; cabbage,
- ICuulUiucU ua Four)
r pil
lmunity
[942 PUBLi!
Bishop Darst
Pulpit
7riends And Admirers In
This Community Will
Welcome Opportunity To
Hear Bishop Darst On
Annual Visitation
The Right Rev. Thomas C
larts, D.D. Bishop of the Diocese
if East Carolina, will make his
visitation to St. Phillips Episcopal
ITiurch here on Sunday, February
5th. He will hold services beginling
at 11:00 o'clock.
Bishop Darst is well knowr
hroughout the State and plays a
ery prominent role in the activties
of the national church. His
riends and admirers in this pari
if the state will be glad of the
ipportunity of seeing and hearng
him again.
The Rev. J. Leon Malone, Recor
of the Parish, and Mr. C. L.
Uligood, a Ministeral student,
vho is serving as a lay leader
Plans CompL
Registrat
Tug Is Victor
In Fug Of War
Despite its frantic clawing a
mg caiapmar inictur nunc uui
second best in a puiUng coniroversity
against .1 huge lighter,
plus a big tug, Sunday
morning. The tug was being
launched tor Finely McMillan
and the tractor was intended as
a sort of a brake to prevent
its going too far.
The pull of the tug, plus the
momentum of the lighter, resulted
in the tractor being dragged
by the tail for about 200
feet out into the river. In the
excitement the tractor operator
dived overboard from his seat.
The tractor has since been
rescued.
Announce Date
For Tournament
shysical Education Is Ad'
ded To School Cirruculunn
In Each Of Consolidated
Schools Of County
Af a meeting of the Brunswick
i)unty Schoolmasters Club Monlay
night at, Shallotte the firsl
veek-end in March was set as the
late for the annual Brunswick
iounty basketball tournament, anc
he Waccamaw high school gymlasium
was chosen as the scene
if action. Announcement of drawngs
and other details will be
nade later.
A discussion was held concernng
courses directly affecting civlian
protection in war times. XI
vas revealed that a county-wid:
urogram of physical education has
>een inaugurated. In some schools
.here have been classes in Kec
>oss first aid, in home nursing
ind in nutrition.
Arrangements arc being made
.0 give the students scholastic
:redit for tnesc courses.
Designate Feb
As Victorj
Next week, from February ?
.0 14, has been designated as
'Victory Garden Week" in Nortl
"arolina. It will mark the starl
if a campaign to encourage
svery farm family in the State
;o contribute to the war efforl
>f the United Nations by producng
their own vegetable and fruil
supplies.
TX T /**Y tV.tnnoln.
ut;aii JL. \J. ocuauu, IJA?.CIIOIUI
Jirector of N. C. State College
says the "Victory Garden" cam
laign is based on: (1) Patriotism
!2) economic needs, and (3]
leal tli.
Schools; National and State
arm organizations; dealers ir
seed, fertilizers and farm sup
dies; churches: health, rura
:leetrit'ication and otiicr rura
velfare agencies; bankers; anc
;ivic clubs, chambers of com
ncrcc and other city and towr
irganizations, have been enlistee
:o help agricultural agencies ir
he campaign.
H. R. Niswonger, Extensior
lorticulturist of N. C. State Col
egc, answers the question, ai
follows: "A Victory Garden ii
>nc in which a sufficient quanti
;y of different vegetables are
jrown to feed the family. Nor
nally this requires one-tenth oi
m acre for tucU member of the
.
'
?
Most Of The News
Ail The Time
$1.50 PER YEAS
Rationing Board
Announce Names
Of Recipients
.ist Of Those To Whom
Certificates For Purchase
Of Tires And Tubes Were
Issued During Month Of
January t,A
IOT ALL OF QUOTA
FOR MONTH USED
)nly Six Applications Refused;
Nineteen Tires
And Sixteen Tubes
Allotted
Certificates for the purchase of
9 tires and 16 tubes were issued
y the Brunswick County Rationrig
Board during the month of
anuary, according to the report
Kir HiQirman T. T* Vocboll
? " ? ? ? - - ?
His report shows that 11 truck
ires, 11 truck tubes, 4 passenger
ar tires and 4 passenger car
ubes were unused and will go
lack into the pool. Only 6 appliations
were refused during the
nonth just closed.
Following is a recor I of perons
who made successful applicaion
for tires and tip -- during
anuary:
Rice Gwynn, Shallotte. 1 tires
otte, 1 tube; Brunswick Elic. Co.
. tube; Dr. ,T. V. Hayes, Shaljhallotte,
1 tire, 1 tube; Ca 1 C.
Vest, Leland, 2 tires; J. B. Poter,
Winnabow, 2 tires; Louis
rackson Walls, Winnabow, 1 tire,
tube; D. E. Evans, Southport
tire, 1 tube; W. B. &-S. R. R..
Southport, 1 tire, 1 tube; Mrs.
ihoda L. Willets, Leland, 3 tires,
! tubes; W. H. Varnam, Supply,
! tires, 2 tubes; Brunswick Elic.,
supply, 1 tire, 1 tube; Marvin B.
luss, Ash, 2 tires, 2 tubes; Arm>ur
& Co., Navassa, 1 tire, 1
ube; W. H. Potter, Leland, 1 tire,
L tube. Total tires, 19; total tires,
16. Ira Evins, Southport, 1 tire,
l tuoe loosoieiej.
Brunswick Boy
Is Honor Man
iValter HarreUon Is Awarded
This Honor At Nor- '
folk Training Station
Where He Is Stationed
The Navy Recruiter of Southiastern
North Carolina, Wilmingon,
announced that Walter Joseph
Harrelson, formerly of Winlabow,
has been selected as honor
nan of his platoon in the Nor- I
oik Naval Training Station,
-tampion Roads, Va? for the en,ire
period of training. Harrelson ,
vas accepted for enlistment at
he Wilmington Navy Recruiting
Station on December 19th, 1941,
ind on December 27th was actu- j
illy enlisted in the Naval Reserve
it Raleigh. Harrelson was immedately
transferred to Norfolk, Va?
'or a period of indoctrination of
i few weeks.
To be selected for honor man,
me has to be obedient to orders
it all times, alert, clean at all
imes, and above all, to be voted
in by the majority of his shipnates
for this honor. Harrelson
vas enlisted as store-keeper third
:lass for the duration of the war.
%r ...U~ 17
XUUIIg lurii WJiV aiu i iv/ w x
rears of age and not over 20
rears may be enlisted in Class
/-I of the Naval Reserve to be
Lllowcd the privilege of completng
this present term of school,
md then to be immediately caller
n an inactive status until school
s out.
noe lapie
Following: is the tide table
lor Southport during the next
week. These hours are appro- J'
ximately correct and were fur- ?
nished The State Port Pilot i
through the courtesy of the
Uajie -'"ear Phot'-. A.-ocitviou.
High Tide Ixuv Tide ,
TIDE TABLE
Thursday, December 25
0:51 a. m. 7:16 a. m.
1:10 p. m. 7:38 p. in.
Friday, December 26
1.11 a. in. 8:19 ?. nv
2:06 p. in. 8:33 p. in.
Saturday, December 27
2:39 a, m. 9:16 a. in.
3:01 p. m. 9:21 p. on
Sunday, December 28
3:36 a. m. 10:08 a. m.
1:01 p. ni. 10:11 p. m
Monday, December 20
4:30 a. ni. 10:57 a. m.
4:55 p. m. 10:57 p. nk
Tuesday, December 30
5:19 a. m. 11:44 a. m
5:13 p. m. 11:43 p. A
Wednesday, December 81
6:01 a. m. __
6:26 p. m. 12:30 p. A
1 " J
1
A J