pilot Covers
prunsvvick County
fourth Of July
Was Properly
Observed Here
, Picnic In Grov<
TRi* Square W?:
Hgbliel" ? DaV ,Fef"
% T v'
Speaking^ Games
iirfilCAN LEGION
aME SPONSORED EVEN!
rvice Men In This Are?
Wended And Part.c.pa
. i? Festivities At
tea ?" ?
| tending Event
I M of Southport am
county cooperated wit]
ETaemben of the Brunswic)
post No. 194, America!
Bw r' and the Southport US<
irday afternoon to stag
' at successful out
events ever held here, i
north of July picnic in honor o
Ci' service men in this territory
I Highlight Of the formal festi
loes was a short, but effectivi
striatic address by Ensign P
I Caswell Sectioi
Kse. The r.aval officer expressei
l-> appreciation of the servic
L fcr the fir.e hospitality whicl
Igide the occasion possible, am
I. glowing tribute to thi
linencar. Legion as a nationa
aider that hail been able to viev
Hthe :utu:e and predict the penal
It, g iir.preparc-dnesa.
I his remarks direct
It to the veterans present. En
Isp Demopolis begged that tin
Ittith of freedom be handed ove:
I tie service men now on activi
l;.x that they might emulati
I:- noble exploits of the warrior:
lf,V::.ii War No. l.
I i: Yaskell presided over thi:
I cises, invoca
Itsa us ty Rev. C. L. Alligoor
Hcdiascwas under the directioi
Id Optar. Frcdolf Anderson.
9 Prior to this portion of th<
ay: celebration there were sev
Hadakktic contests that result
Hdnaciean sweep by the serv
In ie ever their civilian oppon
els::: she: Warrick hopper
::: ?a first honors in the sacl
|liicatH his feat in th<
Ut yard dash and was or
|i s? of war team representing
S ad his rope-pulling mate:
^ tl core than their match
^PjUi. when they lined up
i crew Of Coast Guards
so iattor group then turn
SH:around and out-tugger
a'at representing Southport.
^ idoilar was offered for a sue
Mil Up up a greasy poie, oul
hs were no takers as mine
^BCcrae: over money.
tat events were a prelude tr
? of the most bountiful feasti
spread beneath the towerinj
tt ranKin square, anc
nice men and all oth
had completed theii
lie, there still remain
ful supply of food tc
back to the USO Clul
en-ice men when thej
iuty later in the eve8
To 37 May
ecome Pilots
an Pilot Training
im Began At Max
allege July 1. Stu
Should Enrol
iX.?The Civilian Pilo
program, revised and ii
the Navy and War De
i began July 1, at Pres
Junior College, Maxton
between the ages of 11
ho are interested in be
ilots should report to th<
the President, Presbyter
>r College, Maxton with
I to begin work. As th<
will begin July 1, it i!
I that candidates enrol
as possible thereafter,
tniy will utilize the Pro
train large numbers o:
Socialists ? instructors
'lots, airline co-pilots, ant
and service pilots. Thi!
will be available to met
reached the age of 11
I*t 37. Who race C A A
It Physical tests. How
Sve 1! tb" age grouP 18"2(
tttoiJt a8e group eligible
b? a? ss ?1>'inK cadets)
I JJrfPkd only if they hav?
a, Of ? t0 rass 0,6 requirektg
" Army for Flying
fc.Tc?,ts in the Ar
kj - \ Program will b?
* * reserve corps ir
ww wher?fey specific
fajV at the
te-C eJcertain courses foi
k ?? y m Phe Army, anc
ks i; ' remain m inactive
fsi c^Sw411 "structors an?
Applicants witt
| Or. Page, Four|
TH1
13
OFFICIAL U. S. 1
' ,| m8o^soWC=r"*l?t2oo"r
S : A^40b) ^61.300
; rtwimtow L
I ?is%.000 ,""
r l^Sairapgs
' "(a /-T-WYVM]<BUOO'
i
n ^ ? , WCSTCRN
PART Of
ft NORTH CAROLINA ..~
j . * . ,/ni
!
1 .'v. MKM? /
:
-x_ $900^ _ ^700^
.rr3tiobXv3oo\
i .* r^ooiK <v5>-^
i -::
The above map of North Carol!
. Bond quotas, by counties, for thi
1942. Total War Bond quota I
? $12,153,000. With the National q
1 at a billion dollars, the nation go
*' in its support of the War flnancin
* fighting forces adequate impleme
will bring ultimate Victory. Ai
; Gasoline Regis
Now Going
??. 9
i Motorists Must Go To
1 School Sites On Thursday,
Friday Or Saturday
- Of This Week To Register
For New Allotment I
TRUCK OWNERS ALSO
J MUST REGISTER
! Applications For Supple\
meataiy Allotments And
r Service Rations May
Be Made At School
} Registration
> Motorists in states along the
- Eastern seaboard must register
. under the permanent plan for
i gasoline rationing on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
. This gasoline ration book for
t which they apply will not go into
1 use until July 22.
In Brunswick county the same
> plan that was Observed during
5 other periods of registration in
; connection with the rationing pro1
gram will be followed. Reglstra
tion centers will be located at
r each of the five consolidated
schools of the county, with site
> administrators and a staff of reg>
istrars on duty from 9 o'clock in
r the morning to 5 o'clock in the
- afternoon on each of the next
three days.
At Leland it is planned to keep
r the registration place open until
9 o'clock on Friday evening for
the convenience of residents of
' that section who are away all day
' on jobs in Wilmington.
At Southport Mrs. Ruth Hood
will serve as site administrator;
* Mrs. DeWitt Marks will serve as
head of the organization at LeI
land; at Bolivia Johnnie King will
serve as site administrator; Henry
C. Stone is expected to have
t charge at Shallotte and LeRoy
i Mintz will head the registration
- organiaztion at Waccamaw.
Motorists are being warned now
* to bring their registration cards
3 with them when they go to reg*
ister, and plans are being made
! to register 'nick owners, as well
" as owners 01 passenger cars at
' the school sites.
' All passenger car owners will
3 register for and receive at the
1 school site and "A" gasoline ra(Continued
On rage Four)
I Week's Program
! For USO Club
}
,L Interesting Activities Are
5 Scheduled For Service
: Men At Southport Club
i During Coming Week
? ^
Following is the program for
; the USO Club at Southport for
the coming week:
Thursday, July 9th. 8:30 P. M.:|
> Mrttinn nicture; Friday, July 10th. i
' ? s - i
8:30 P. M.: Motion picture; Sat-i
: urday, July 11th: Club night; Sun-|
! day, July 12th: Mass 11:30 A. M?|
Catholic church; 11:00 A. M., 8:301
I [P. M.: Protestant churches; 6:001
: P- M.. Evening snack; 9:30 P. M?
I Community sing; Monday, July
i 13th: Cutdoor games; Tuesday,
July 14th: Beano,
E ST
A Go<
4 PAGES TODAY
REASURY WAR BOND
39.000, ^?300r9>.4f?0/ r
UlOO ""MtL
^ H4.2OO^I0S.6OOX^.^2Sai^
s~\ \ 'i4H
. u?~. Y?<> \ / j*
\y *161.400 1*23,400 \ , .
\ {_ ' \ *23.000
-?I --v \ / _
A\\ \ *64,20O^J^ryi
j?^
na shows the War Sailors, Marini
e month of July, They are givii
tor the state is What are we d
uota total placed we tending at 1
es into high gear them? It's vei
g and to give our cessfully our <
nts of war which War Bonds ei
nerican Soldiers, Let's Go, Amei
itration
On In County
k
Twin Operations
Last Wednesday
Miss Rosalie Anderson, of
Southport, underwent an operation
at Doshcr Memorial Hospital
on Wednesday of last
week for removal of her appendix.
Mrs. Hugh Spencer, of
Southport, underwent an operation
at Dosher Memorial Hospital
on Wednesday of last week
for removal of her appendix.
They are sisters.
Incidentally .these were two
of the four appendectomies performed
that day at the local institution.
Public Disturbed
Over Rejection!
Physical Examinations Wen
Formerly Given By Loca
Examining Physician
The current high rate of rejec
tions of selectees at the inductioi
station is disturbing to the pub
lie mind. This is understandable
since the public is so vitally in
terested in every phase of Selec
tive Service. There is a satisfac
tory explanation for it, and th
public is entitled to that explana
tion.
Prior to January 1, 1942, com
plete physical examinations wer
given the selectees by local boar
examining physicians. After a fev
months of experience, these phy
sicians were passing men wh
very closely met 'the Army's re
quirements. Rejections at the in
Jduction station at that time wer
almost entirely ai men wiui Dor
jderline conditions, men who ha<
contracted diseases between th
(time of their local examination
and the time of their delivery fo
induction, and men rejected as i
result of the chest X-rays whicl
were never a part of the loca
examination.
Under the regulations now li
force, the local examining phy
sicians do not make a comprehen
sive examination. In fact, the;
make only a casual, "screening
examination and are guided by i
list of defects, one part of whicl
sets forth non-remediable phy
sicial conditions which manifest
(Continued On fage Four)
Greensboro Editor
Coming Fishing
W. H. Kendall, managing edito:
of the Greensboro Daily News, ii
to be here Friday for a coupli
of days fishing in the fame*
Orton Pond, according to a let
ter received yesterday by W. ?
Keziah, who has been deputize*
official bait provider for the news
paperman and his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall were heri
last year and tried the Ortoi
fishing with the result that the;
want to go again.
I
ATE
od News paper
Southport, N. C., Wedi
QUOTAS FOR JULY
^JMOOC^300 0 0 c j
^970^^100 j" ^00/T I
\ J
^ <$139300/h^r^xN J/3 !
^ooN^s^i a y
.^.-N^ Uqjhor/V*y?S
? NORTH
CAROLINA
I. S. Treasury Official War Bond
Quotas for July
July Quota for Stat*, $12,1 S3,000
k? May Quota for North Carolina Wai $1,189,000
ko May Salot for Nertk Carofina War# $8,190,000
ss and Airmen are on every front,
lg 100 percent for their country,
olng here on the home front? Are
east ten percent of income to help
y little. But to fight this war sue:ountry
needs a billion dollars in
rery month from us?the People,
'ica. * U.S. Trtosury DetartmrM
Opening Dates
r Are Filed At
Richmond Meet
I /" CI !_!_ I-.I.
ueorgia - nonaa marneu
Will Start The Ball To
Rolling With Their Openings
On July 28th
LONGER SELLING
SEASON IS SEEN
Opening Is A Week Earlier
Than Last Year, The Columbus
Marts Having
Opened August 12th
The tobacco markets of Columbus
county, along with the others
of the Border Belt of North Carolina,
will open on Thursday,
August 6th,
The dates set for the opening
of the markets were decided upon
by the Tobacco Association of the
United States in Richmond on
Friday.
The Association, in setting the
dates for the openings, accepted
) the recommendations of its sales
committee.
The Georgia-Florida belt opens
j on Tuesday, July 28th and the
' dates set for the other marketing
areas were:
South Carolina and border belt
* succeeding M. R. Dunnington, of
a Farmville, Va.
(Continued on page 4)
e
- Announce Total
! On Registration
Three Hundred Twentye
Three Boys Between The
d Ages Of 18-20 Registered
v For Selective Service In
'0 County
A total of 323 names were add"
ed to the list of eligibles for see
lective service in this county as
* a result of the fifth registration
3 (Continued on page 4)
e
I Gars Are Callc
5 Enemy To F
1 ' 3y BILL KEZIAH "
In some ponds and streams gar
fish prevail to the point of being
tf very destructive. Certainly they
" arc a nuisance to sportsmen, and
a. we have yet to find anybody who
ij has a good word for them. They
- probably destroy more food fish
- than any other inhabitant ol
!fi-*crhurat?r The e-arfish is almost
as much despised as is his remote
cousin, the saltwater shark,
In fact, garfish are often termJ
ed the shark of the southwestern
rivers. They are numerous in cenr
tral United States and all along
s the coa6t, wherever there are
6 freshwaters. Often some spedj
mens grow to as much as ten
- feet in length, hut three or four
!. feet is a good average size.
3 In form they are shaped some
thing lik? a pike, jack or muskalunge.
They have an elongated set
e of jaws, that could be more pro\
perly termed a beak. This beak,
/ often a foot in length, is graied
with raaor edged teeth, with
POR'
In A Good Cor
tiesday, July 8th, 1942
Classes In First
Aid Being Taught
In This County
Two Groups Being Taught
In Connection With Daily
Vacation Bible School At
Trinity Methodist Church
INCLUDES STUDENTS
OF SEVERAL AGES
Miss Emma Lou Harrelson
Also Conducting Class
For Colored Residents
Of Orton Plantation
An outstanding feature of the
Daily Vacation Bible School being
, conducted this week at Trinity
Methodist church is the course in
First Aid being taught for the
benefit of the older pupils.
Bible School students in two
younger groups are being taught
the usual courses conducted in
these vacation schools.
Both Junior First Aid and the
Standard First Aid course are
being taught in order to contact
all students who register for the
course. Total registration is 22,
and the course is being taught
by Rev. C. L. Alligood, assisted
by Mrs. James M. Harper, Jr. In
the event the course is not completed
by the end of the Daily
Vacation Bible School, arrangements
will be made to complete
the work in order that successful
candidates may be properly certified.
Miss Emma Lou Harrelson, of
Orton Plantation, is conducting
a Red Cross First Aid class,
the students being 14 of the colored
employees of the plantation.
Miss Harrelson was one of the
considerable number of students
who received diplomas as instructors
in first-aid during the Red
> Cross first-aid school that was
i conducted here several weeks
ago.
Orton has two qualified instructors,
Jim Ferger, manager of the
plantation, having also studied at
the school here. While his work
has prevented him the undertaking
. of the teaching of a class thus
far, he has been assisting Miss
Harrelson as far as possible and
he says it would be hard to find
a more interested group of students
than the colored people
whom Miss Harrelson is now
teaching.
Want Men For
Coast Patrol
Experienced Boatmen Are
I Wanted For Anti-Submai
rine Work Off Shore;
Several Local Men Indi
1? A. A
I caie interest
Officials in Washington last
week made inquiries of the Cham;
bcr of Commerce regarding how
> many men were available in this
locality, capable of handing 50
to 100 foot boats of fshore in 24hour
shifts, ful lor part time pay.
a A canvass indicates that there
are a considerable number of such
men in Southport and along the
coast of Brunswick. Evidently the
men desired are those who have
training in handling commercial
, and fishing boats, men who can,
not enlist in any branch of the
[ service, owing to having passed
t the age limit, or who are debarred
by reason of small physical
defects.
It is understood that naval or
. coast guard officers will be in
i charge of the craft and that the
i men will be wanted to serve as
crews.
:d Worst
i a 17: _L
resnwaier nsn
which the garfish can and is not
adverse to killing anything that
; inhabits freshwaters, excepting
' possibly an alligator or turtle.
I The turtle is not immune to
i attack and, for them to leave
' tail or flippers exposed is to Ini
vite attack. The gar does not us!
ually hunt in packs, but they
; crowd rather numerously in some
. areas and when one finds a vic.
tim, scores of others will flock
around, like wolves, to join in
i the assult.
Bother Sport Fishing
When a garfish finds someone
! fishing with ordinary bait it
drives the fish away and proceeds
i to rob the hook of the bait, get
ting plenty of help from its own
kindred, which immediately
swarms around. When the gar
fish come around a fishing spot
i your fishing is over for the day
in that particular area. They will
Stay as long as you do and take
I everything you have to offer in
i (continued on page four).
r pil
nmunity
PUBLIS
REMEMBER LY
RETURNING?A good r
was a popular spot on the
summer. Then came good r<
tion, and bathers started goin
is a definite trend toward a
and especially in the yacht b
bKA Dookkeej
Special Accou
*
Big Bass Are
Striking Now
The past several days have |
resulted in some fine catches j
of goggle-eye and bas at Orton
pond.
Among the sizable fish reported
was a big mouth bass,
weighing four pounds, caught
by Kenneth Sprunt. He was using
a light cane pole and cork
line, with which he was swinging
grayheads into his boat
when the bass struck.
Not to be outdone with a
good fish on light tackle, Alex
Fox, a shipyard employee who
formerly worked at Orton,
caught a four and one-half
pound big-mouth on a light fly
rod.
Busy Session In
Recorders Court
Numerous Cases Disposed
Of Here Monday Before
E. J. Prevatte, Acting
Judge Of Recorders
Monday was another busy day
in Brunswick county Recorder's
court. 1111
Kelly Troy, colored, was found
rxiilltif r\f Ao/to no frnm Via nrionn
gUiiwjr ui nviit uiv piswii
camp and was given 12 months
on the roads.
Elizabeth Mosley, colored, was
found guilty of using profane and
indecent language. Her sentence
of 30 days on the county farm
was suspended upon payment of
costs and a fine of $15.00.
Etta Mae Baker, white, pleaded
guilty to charges of reckless
operation and was given 90 days
on the county farm. Judgment
was suspended upon payment of
costs and a fine of $25.00.
Loftin Clemmons, white, was
found guilty on charges of making
an assault with a deadly weapon.
Given 4 months on the roads,
judgment was suspended upon
payment of costs and a fine of
$25.00.
Jennings Robinson, white, was
found guilty of making an assault
j upon a female. Judgment was suspended
upon payment of costs.
Florrie Warren and Almary Hill,
colored, were found guilty on
| charges of assault. Sentence of 30
days on the county farm was sui
spended upon payment of costs.
Georgia May Hill, colored, was
found not guilty of assault.
Wool Needed
For U. S. Fliers
U. S. Army Is In Market
ci ?. ii/ i T*
ror Jneep 5 nwi < u
Make Suits To Keep
High Fliers Warm And
Fit To Fight
RALEIGH.?Believe it or not,
an Eskimo would gladly swap his
fur-lined parka and other coldresisting
apparel for an Army
flyer's sheep-lined suit.
L. I. Case, Extension animal
husbandman of N. C. State college
said that scientific tests have
proved that ordinary sheepskin is
far warmer than other furs, including
bear, beaver, fox, rabbit,
and wolverine pelts.
, (Continued on page 4)
,0T
^ ?
HED EVERY WEDNESDAY
ITLE CONEY ? R
1
iQ,
F
" % fT jdff?
v , w...
- \?r ..
:
~ . wi
thi
nany years ago Little Coney fil
Southport waterfront every an
Dads and motor transporta- p?
g to the beaches. Now there ed
. return to river swimming,
asin.
th.
Co
per To Attend??
intant School;;
sei
Miss Mae D. Masterlera, th
Bookkeeper For Bruns- tu
wick Electric Membership A.
Corporation, Will Attend
Raleigh Meet lt'
R<
WILL BE STUDY OF El
ACCOUNTING METHODS w
Bi
Self-Meter Reading Is An
Important Practice In ^
Connection With Ope- *
ration Of ERA
System J1
Mae Masterlerz, bookkeeper of 01
the Brunswick Electric Member- R(
ship Corporation will leave Shal- en
lotte Sunday, July 12, for Raleigh, G(
where she will spend the week of L.
July 13 to July 18 attending a tu
special Rural Electrification book- H,
keepers' school, according to E. an
D. Bishop, superintendent of the l.
system. ^
The first four days of the E<
school will be devoted to a study
of approved standard accounting tr,
methods used in rural electrifica- m,
tion systems throughout the country,
and on Friday the sessions D
will be given over to general ope- . '
rations problems. Superintendent .
Bishop wil lattend the final day of
the school. bil
r
Self-meter reading, a practice '
that has been used in the Bruns- u
wick Electric Membership Cor- an
poration's system since December, ttl
1939, as well as in a great major- Gity
of the 788 REA cooperatives Mi
throughout the country, is an im- tu
portant item now with conserva- on
tion of rubber and gasoline vital e,
to the war effort. Several hundred t
thousand miles of driving along &
the nation's 360,000 miles of REA
lines are saved every month l.u
through this member-participation Jpractice.
Pi
Part of the final session will be W
given to a discussion of what on
REA lines have done, and can an
best do, in the war effort. How (0
to make the best possible use of g
present facilities and how to pre- tu
pare and maintain the coopera- Qn
tive's records in such shape that
quick adjustments can be made
to every war emergency, will be tri
discussed at Friday's session.
_ B.
Too Late To Mop li
For Boll Weevil ~
State College Advises Dusting
To Kill Boll Weevils I
Now Instead Of Mop- (
ping Method 1
t
Dusting is now the most effec- t
tive method of controlling boll (
weevil, Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, State I
College entomologist, advises cotton
growers. "The season for mopping
cotton to prevent the pest
is now past," he declared, "and
the only successful control for we- (
evils this late in the year Is dust- j
in<>- with calcium arsenate and
lime, mixed half-and-half." j
The entomologist said that un- .
diluted calcium arsenate is necessary
as a dust where the weevils ,
multiply very rapidly. "But where \
a careful count shows the weevils *
have punctured only 10 to 15 percent
of the squares, the arsenate- j
lime mixture will control the pests
very satisfactorily," he stated.
Dr. Metcalf reports that the *
boll weevils have emerged in ^
greater numbers this year than
in several past seasons. "This ?
should not be taken as a cause '
for alarm." said the State College
man, "but it should be taken '
as a warning to be on the alert. '
(continued on page four) -m
lost Of The News
Ail Th Time
r
$1.50 PER YEA!
?
?
eport Is Made
\bout Tires And
Tubes For June
nota Is All Given Out,
With Big Deficit Shown
In Ability To Fill Applications
For New Tires
And Tubes
iRTIFICATES FOR
RETREADS GIVE OUT
lat Explains Inability Of
Rationing Board To Fill
Applications - For Retreads
DuringThe
Month
Representatives of the Brunsck
County Rationing Board say
at they still are far behind In
ling applications for new tires j
d tubes, and that only a small
rtion of the eligibles were servfrom
the June quota
A bottle-neck has developed in
e retreading program, due to
2 fact that the Brunswick
lunty Board has been out of cericate
lorms for retreads for
>re than a mouth. Tins explains
ly only a very few retread cerlcates
were granted during
ne- . sJ?
The following received pasnger
car tires and tubes dunng
2 month: B. M. Wilson (two
bes): G. V. Gore (two tubes):
T. Lewis (two tubes): Thelton
irdee (one tire): George Frink
wo tires and two tubes): J. L.
ibbins (one tire and one tube):
nest L. Krohnke (one tire): H.
. Bennett (two tubes): LeRoy
yant (two tubes): Oliver Bryant
liree tubes): J. L. McKeithan
wo tubes): J. L. Bobbins (one
e and one tube).
The following received obsolete
es during the month of June:
M. Clcmmons one; R. K. Sells
four; W. S. Mitchel two;
iosevelt Fraser two; J. H. Hold,
two; B. N. Wilson two; G. V.
ire two; Willis Henry two; A.
Clemmons four; Alton Dixon
ro; Wm. McKenley C. Ford two;
W. Bennett two; LeRoy Bryit
four; Oliver Bellamy three; i
J. McRcitiior. %'ottr, J. E. Uilf
rt four; Herman Dawson four;
lino A Millfo thrnA
IITU1VI 4A|
The following received new
Lick tires and tubes during the
onth of June: James D. Bellamy
wo tires and two tubes): Jessie
Robinson (two tires and two
bes): W. M. Wells & Sons (one
e and one tube): Hamilton Ronson
(two tires and two tubes):
J. Willianson (one tire and one
be): LeRoy Mintz (two tires
d two tubes): W. J. McLamb j
hree tires and two tubes): B.
Simmons (two tubes): R. H.
aultsby (two tires and two f
bes): O. B. Carroll (one tire and .
e tube): J. B. Potter (one tire):
C. Sellers (one tire and one
be): N. C. Dept. of Conservation ?
Development (one tire and one
be): R. B. Bennett (two tubes):
E. Gilbert (four tubes): Dallas
gott (two tires and two tubes):
. B. & S. R. R. (one tire and
e tube): J. L. Moore (one tire
id one tube): Vinton Galloway
ne tire and one tube): W. B. &
R. R. (three tires and two
bes): G. K. Lewis (one tire and f;
,e tube).
The following received truck reeads
during the month of June:
iwers Construction Co. two; O.
Carroll two; J. B. Potter four;
B. Bennett two; W. B. & 3. n
R. four
> **
Tide Table '
Fnllftttrinc Is the tide tftblfl
or South port during the next
reek. These hours are approdmately
correct and were furtished
The State Port Pilot
farough the courtesy of the >
rape Fear Pilot's Association. ?
ligh Tide Low Tide 1
TIDE TABLE '
Thursday, December 25
1:51 a. m. 7:16 a. m.
1:10 p. m. 7:38 p. mi
Friday, December 26 1
1:44 a. m. 8:19 a. m.\
!:06 p. m. 8:33 p. ? 1
Saturday, December 27
!:39 a. m. 9:16 a. m.
!:04 p. m. 9:24 p. at .
Sunday, December 28
1:36 a. m. 10:08 a. m>
1:01 p. m. 10:11 p. as
Monday, December 29
1:30 a. m. 10:57 a. m
1:55 p. m. 10:67 p. m
Tuesday, December 3#
5:19 a. m. 11:44 a. ?
5:43 p. m. 11:43 p. A
Wednesday, December tt
5:01 a- m.
5:26 p. m. 12:30 f. #,