The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
VOL. NO. SIXTEEN NO. 48
THE STATE PORT PILOT
Good Newspaper In A Good Community
Southport, N. C., Wednesday, February 1, 1950
Most of The New*
All The Time
6-PAGES TODAY
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
91.50 PER YEAR
Warm January
Brings Flower
Folks To Orton
_ i
Orton Nursery Enjoying Its!
Best Season With Sale Of |
Camellias Exceeding All
Previous Records
MANY VISITORS
ENJOY GARDENS
Unusually Warm Weather
Has Resulted In Many
Varieties Of Camellias
Bursting Into Bloom
June weather coming in Jan
uary has brought out a surpris
ing early rush of visitors to Or
ton. The big nursery grounds
have never before had a January
sale of plants approaching that
of the past month, according to
Kenneth Sprunt when he was in
terviewed this week during a few
moments he could snatch from
waiting on visitors.
Most of the visitors have been
coming to buy both azalea and
camellia plants. Many also come
to buy camellia blossoms, for
weddings, receptions and what
not. The camellias at Orton,
through their more than 350 var
ieties, are adapted to bloom from
September through March.
Due to the mild weather, hund
reds of the bushes that were not
due to bloom until the middle of
February are now gorgeous with
flowers. The azaleas thus far are
holding aloof from the unseason
able weather. Their blooming time
is in March an dearly April and
very few of them will jump the
gun. unless the weather continu
es warm for the balance of the
Winter and spring.
When a newsman dropped a
round at the nursery one day this
week Columbia, S. C., people were
just loading up their care with
some 40 two-year old camellia
bushes. Norfolk, Va., people had
just left with a like load and the
occupants of three or four other
cars were waiting to be served.
This visit was during the mid
week, at a time when visitors
are not usually very numerous.
Nevertheless, the gardens also
had their fair share of visitors i
viewing the beautiful camellias.
Bill Hyatt, who resides in
Southport and is the horticul
turist in charge of plant produc
tion, says that Sunday brought
out a great many visitors. If the
mild weather continues over the
coming week-end record February
crowds will probably visit the
gardens next Sunday.
Brief Newt
Flasket
__
DANCE SATURDAY
Southport Lions Club is spon
soring a dance Saturday night at
the Community Building.
CONDITION IMPROVES
J. N. Coburn, executive vice
president of Waccamaw Bank &
Trust Co., who has 'Been gravely
ill for the past 10 days, is re
ported improved at Duke Hos
pital, where he is a patient.
NEW CHURCH OFFICERS
Sunday night the Southport
Presbyterian church elected sev
eral additional officers to its
board of deacons. These new
officers are Thomas St. George,
Harold Aldridge, Tommie Gar
ner, C. N. Sanders and R. M.
Robinson. New elders elected at
the same time were W. C. Webb,
James Wolfe and O. D. Hyatt.
HORTICULTURIST HERE
Prof. John V. Watkins, head of
the department of ornamental
horticulture at the University of
Florida, spent the first of the
week here as a consultant to the
Orton Garden beautification plans.
While here for this work Prof.
Watkins was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. O. D. Hyatt. Mr. Hyatt
graduated in horticulture under
Prof. Watkins a few years ago.
REGULAR MEETINGS
The Brunswick County PMA
Committee has established the
first Monday of each month at
9 a. m. as a regular committee
meeting date. Heretofore all such
meetings have been called. J. J.
Hawes, secretary, says that in
addition to the regular meeting
each month the committee will
.meet at any time when it is
necessary to call them together.
AT MT. PISGAH
There will be an all day meet
ing at Mt. Pisgah Baptist church
on Sunday, February 12, begin
ning at 10 o’clock. A visiting
quartet from Robeson County will
feature the musical program, but
other musical organizations are
invited to come and participate
in the program. Everyone is in
vited to come and bring a basket
lunch for the dinner which will
be served in the grove at noon.
Officers Reelected
B. & L.—Dr. R. C. Daniel, left, and J. E. Carr, right,
were re-elected president and Secretary-Treasurer respec
tively of the Southport Building and Loan Association at
the annual stockholders meeting Friday night.
Building & Loan In
Stockholders Meeting
Report Of President R. C. i
Daniel Indicates Progress
In Several Departments
During Past Year Of Ope
ration
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
REMAIN UNCHANGED
Significant Increase Noted
In Number Of Loans Be
ing Handled For Prop
erty Owners In The
County
The stockholders of the South
port Building & Loan Association
held its 36th annual meeting Fri
day night.
A board of nine directors was
elected to serve for this year,
these being: Dr. K. D. Daniel,
DriCS Fjtrpless, H. T. St, .George,
Capt. J. B. Church, William Jor
gensen, Joel L. Moore, S. B.
Frink, D. C. Herring, J. E. Carr.
At a meeting held immediately
after the stockholders meting, the
directors elected Dr. R. C. Daniel,
president, Price Furpless, vice
president, J. E. Carr, secretary
treasurer, Frink & Herring, at
torneys.
President R. C. Daniel reported
that a gain in assets was accom
plished over the previous year and
that the association has adopted
the direct reduction type of loan
for its patrons. This type of loan
is much simpler than the old
share account sinking fund loan,
in addition to advantages to the
borrower.
President Daniel also reported
a large increase in the number
of applicants for loans during the
past year. Twenty-two loans were
made for the construction of new
homes, and 14 for purchase of
homes all ready built, demonstrat
ing the popularity over the county
of the association’s type of loan.
The association is a member of
the U. S. Savings & Loan League,
the North Carolina Savings &
Loan League, and the Federal
Home Loan Bank System.
Same Officers
Of Farm Bureau
T. T. Ward Elected President
Of The Brunswick Cnunty
Farm Bureau For Another
Year; Same Vice-Presi
dent And Secretary
The annual meeting of the
Brunswick County Farm Bureau
was held at the Shallotte school
Friday evening with a large re
presentation of the membership
present.
David Kelly, assistant secretary
of the North Carolina Farm Bur
eau Federation, was present and
made and inspiring address. He
] urged the Brunswick county far
mers to rally to their Farm Bur
eau. His address was greeted with
much applause.
The main purpose of the meet
ing was the election or reelection
i officers for the Brunswick
| Farm Bureau. T. T. Ward, who
, has been president since 1946,
j was reelected; W. E. Stanaland
vvas elected vice-president and J.
J. Hawes was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Five of the old board of direct
I ors were reelected, these were,
Elroy King of Waccamaw town
ship.' J. B. Potter, Town Creek;
C. S. Ward, Smithville; G. Earl
Thompson, Lockwoods Folly; Hu
bert Russ was elected a new
director for Shallotte township.
Representatives for the various
farm commodities, elected or re
(Continued on Page Five)
Trees Refuse To
Wait For Spring
Spring does not officially be
gin until March 20, more than
six weeks from now but there
are some things going on in
Brunswick that are not official.
It was noticed Monday that
eight pear trees in the yard of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sessoms
of Supply were in full bloom.
For that matter peach and
plum trees in bloom have been
noted at several places.
Flowers and shrubbery of all
sorts that do not begin bloom
ing until spring are now well
budded and in some cases in
full bloom. Tobacco plants are
up and growing. At their pre
sent rate of development some
of the tobacco growers will have
a crop of tobacco in their plant
beds before they are ready to
set out in the open fields.
Buy Fertilizer
Now Says Agent
Shortage Of Potash May
Create Serious Situation
Later Says County Agent
A. S. Knowles
Farmers are urged to get their
supply of fertilizer on hand as
soon as possible says County A
gent A. S. Knowles. “The potash
situation is becoming serious as
strikes have tied up mining op
erations for several weeks. If this
situation is not corrected soon,
farmers will not get the potash
j their crops need.’’
While booking fertilizer, it is
important to book the right kind.
“Buy the kind that is best suited
to the particular crop,” says the
county agent. For corn, cotton
and general crops use 6-8-6, 7-7-7,
or 6-6-12 at the rate of 400 to
600 pounds per acre. Do not use
a 410-6, as the nitrogen costs
more than that in the others
mentioned.
“For tobacco use 1000 to 1200
pounds per acre of 3-9-6 for av
erage conditions. On heavy soils
Continued On Page Five
Commissioners In
Monday For Inspection Of
Jail And Discussion Of
Methods To Correct De
fects
In a special meeting here Mon
day the board of county commis
j sioners visited and inspected the
jail building for the purpose of
I deciding on a method of cleaning,
I repairing and painting the jail
building. This work is to be done
in accordance ' with the recom
mendations of the grand jury at
last week’s term of Superior
court. It is understood that the
commissioners did not decide on
any course of action with regard
I to the building, but that it will
1 be put in shape before the grand
jury again convenes in May.
Tax problems between the City
| of Sounthport and the county
were also discussed at this meet
ing.
The board recommended that a
section of the old Fayetteville
' Road in Northwest township be
graded and paved by the State
I Highway Commission.
Session
County Board Meets Here
January Term
Of Court Ends
Here Thursday
Docket Cleared Of Many
Minor Criminal Cases And
A Few Civil Actions Heard
Before Judge Frizzelle
NO INDICTMENT
IN MURDER CASE
Prayer For Judgment Con
tinued In Bland Case;
Continue Incest Case
Until May Term
The January term of Bruns1
wick county Superior court came
to a close Thursday afternoon
after numerous criminal cases
had been cleared from the docket
and Judge J. Paul Frizzelle, who
presided, had heard several civil
matters.
In the case of Deputy Sheriff
Gus Bland who was found guilty
of assault with a deadly weapon
the defendant was taxed with
costs and prayer for judgment
was continued.
The case charging Victor Stan
ly with incest was continued un
til the May term of court.
Douis and Bernice Johnson, fac
ing a murder charge, failed to be
indicted when the grand jury re
turned a verdict of not a true
bill. Similar action resulted in the
case of Henry Earl Cox, facing
possible charges of manslaughter.
H. A. Enlow was given 12
months on the roads on a worth
less check charge, sentence being
suspended upon condition that the
defendant make restitution to the
prosecuting witness.
T. H. Sellers was freed of
charges of refusing to deliver title
to an automobile.
Capias issued for M. L. Bellamy
and A. L. Workman who face
charges of kidnapping. Bond for
(Continued of page four)
__
French Exhibit
Here Next Week
—— \ *<■«
“Thank You" Exhibit Will
Be Shown At Each Of
Consolidated Schools Of
Brunswick Next Week;
Public Invited
J. T. Denning, superintendent
of schools for Brunswick county,
has arranged for the French
“Thank You’’ exhibit to come to
Brunswick county for the week of
February 6-10.
The showing, sponsored by the
I North Carolina Department of
Archieves and History, will be
primarily for school children but
interested adults also will be wel
come. Arrangements have been
I made for the exhibit to be on dis
i play at each of the five consoli
! dated schools of the county and
i at five of the colored schools of
I the county.
Following is the itenerary of the
exhibit: Monday, 8:30 to 11 Le
land high school; 1 to 3 o'clock,
Phoenix school serving Navassa
and Northwest colored schools.
Tuesday, 8:30 to 11, Bolivia
high school; 1 to 3 o’clock, Chapel
Hoad.
Wednesday, 8:30 to 2 o’clock,
Shallotte high school; 2 to 3
Continued On Page Five
Purchases Part Of
Cochran Property
Newton W. Bowden of Pulaski,
Tenn., has purchased about two
acres of land from Joe Cochran
near the forks of the Wilmington
and Supply roads. The purchase
includes the store building that
Mr. Cochran has been operating
for several years.
Mr. Bowden indicated that he
did not plan to operate the store,
but it is understood that he will
develop the property in some way.
It is understood he will be back
here to make Southport his home
before the end of this week.
Burning Permit
Law Effective
After Feb. 1st
County Forest Warden ,D. L.
Mercer Calls Attention To
Necessity Of Securing Per
mit To Burn Off Property
County Warden D. L. Mercer
states that as of February 1st
and until June 1st, inclusive, it
will be necessary for all people
burning any bursh Jo first obain
from him or a duly authorized
agent a burning permit to start
or cause to be started any fire in
Brunswick county.
The law reads as iolows: “It
shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to start or
cause to be started any fire or
ignite any material in any of the
areas of woodlands under the pro
tection of the State Forest Ser
vice or within five hundred feet
of any such protected areas be
tween the first day of February
and the first day of June, in
clusive, or between the first day
of October and the thirtieth day
of November, inclusive, in any
year, without first obtaining from
the State Forester or one of his
duly authorized agents a permit
to set fire or ignite any material
in such above mentioned protected
areas; no charge shall be made
for the granting of said permits.
“This section shall not apply
to any fires started or caused to
be started within five hundred
feet of a dwelling house.
“Any person, firm or corporat
ion violating this Act shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and up
on conviction shalf be fined not
Continued On Page Five
Rappleyea Here
For Home Visit
Latest Exploits Have Taken
Him To Cuba For Work
On Sugar Plantation, Ad
ding Another Interesting
Chapter To His Life
Few Southport people have ever
had the varied experience of
George W. Rapplyea, now at his
home here with Mrs. Rapplyea,
but with the possibility of both
being gone again in a couple of
months or so. Some time they
will come back to stay.
Mr. Rapplyea, a civil engineer
and a good one, came to South
port more than 30 years ago. He
built, owned and operated the
power plant, later acquired and
now owned by the city.
We have not asked him about
(Continued on page five)
W. B. KI /.IAH
Our
ROVING
A native and resident of Bruns
wick until he got married and
temporarily deserted to Colum
bus about 15 years ago, George
B. Ward, Sr., attended court here
one day last week. He will be 88
years old on the 5th of March,
he says. Mr. Ward is the father
of Luther Ward, John B. Ward
and George B. Ward, Jr., of Wac
camaw township.
In our fan mail for the week
came a very interesting letter
from Congressman F. Ertel Car
lyle, from which we take liberty
of quoting the opening paragraph,
in which he said: "I enjoyed read
ing Our Rovin’ Reporter' in the
18 January issue of The State
Port Pilot. Your articles are al
ways very interesting.” The Con
gressman, who owns a home at
Long Beach, wishes he could be
among Brunswick folks more than
present circumstances permit.
And while quoting from such
interesting letters as that from
Congressman Carlyle, we are re
minded that Attorney G. Butler
Thompson wrote us this week:
"Dear Bill: I did not receive my
paper last week and have not re
ceived a notice of expiration or
a bill of any kind. I would just
as soon miss a good fishing trip
when the fish are biting or a good
all day bird hunt as to miss the
‘Rovin’ Reporter’ in particular
and The State Port Pilot in gen
eral. It is bad enough to stay
away from Southport, and just
plain hell not to know what is going
on there.”
Phil Wright, state news editor
of the Wilmington News, writes
us they are getting out a big
business and industrial review
edition. He wants us to write
him a full page on the possibiliti
es. potentalities, actualities, sup
position, veedee, whedee, howde
and so forth on dear old Bruns
wick.
Clerk of Court Sam T. Bennett
has often heard us say that any
body who has good sense can
learn to spell on his fingers in
Continued On Page Four
Purvis Ready To Drop
Tide After One Week
! Leland Man Who Took Measure Of R. D. White In Checker
l Match Admits Adversary Under Considerable
Handicap
According to all information
available last week Jesse Purvis
of Leland dethroned R. D. White
of Shallotte as the checker cham
pion of Brunswick county on Sun
day, January 22. There has been
no comment from Mr. White re
garding the matter.
But this week Mr. Purvis, who
is a splendid sportsman wrote
W. B Keziah and asserted that
he unintentionally had ,the ad
vantage of Mr. White. It still
appears to this paper that Mr.
Purvis won, but he is to be very
much commended for his honest
and courteous attitude. In his
letter he said:
"Bear Mr. Keziah: I have lived
one week of bliss wearing the
crown as checker champion of
Brunswick county. I have been
challenged by many other players,
but I gave the excuse that I was
too busy to play.
"I would like to confess that
I unintentionally had the advan
tage of Mr. White. We started
the games in the Coast Road
Service Station with about the
usual number of spectators pre
sent. Mr. White won the first
two games, then his son, who
was tending the service station,
was called away.
“While he was gone the cus
tomers began honking their horns
for gas. As you know, Mr. White
is very courteous. He left the
games to serve the customers.
This left me plenty of time to
study all of the angles to out
positions on the checker board.
The results were that I won the
next five games.
“This left our standing 5 to 2
in my favor. Mr. White’s son re
turned while we were playing the
8th game, which resulted in a
draw. Then Mr. White won the
9th game this leaving the score
3 for Mr. White 5 for me and
one draw.
“At this stage of things I
just had to leave. My wife was
waiting for me in the car and I
felt that I should not keep her
waiting longer.
“I am enclosing check for $1.50
for a 1-year subscription to The
State Port Pilot. This subscrip
tion is to be awarded to anyone
who outplays Mr. White at one
sitting, Mr. White being the one
who says it is time to go home.
J. A. Purvis.”
Hospital Receives
Letter Of Thanks
-—-2b __
Catches Fish
Too At A Time
Mrs. John W. Garner of the
Anchor Hotel at Shallotte Point
topped all fish catches last
Friday by catching two fish
on the same hook. They were
of different species and neither
one was a baby in size.
Mrs. Garner was trolling from
a boat in Lockwoods Folly In
let. She was after gray trout
and was getting them. Getting
a strike from a one-and-one-half
pounder, she was reeling it in
I for dear life as womenfolks
usually do when they get onto
a niee fish. ‘
When the trout was still sev
eral yards from the boat and
coming in on the surface there
was a sudden and mountainous
upheaval of the water. A 21
pound rockfish had risen and
taken the trout. Unfortunately
for the plans of the big fish,
it also took the hook.
Mrs. Garner found a sudden
need of redoubling her efforts.
But at the end of 20 minutes
the gray trout and the 21-pound
rock were both safely in the
boat.
Recorder Has
Busy Session
! Monday’s Session Was Filled
With Accumulation Of
Two Weeks Cases Cover
ing Variety Of Offenses
An accumulation of two weeks
cases due to the fact that there
was no session of Recorder’s
Court last week kept Judge W. J.
McLamta and other court officials
busy Monday. Following are the
results:
Kellos Thomas, speeding, fined
$10.00 and costs.
Mitchell Miller, no operators li
cense, prayer for judgment con
tinued.
Pat Murphey Jordan, break
jail and escape, 60 days in jail,
suspended on good behavior for
two years and the payment of
costs.
Woodard Smith, public drunk
ness, capias.
Thomas McDonald and Ben
Davis, larceny, prayer for judg
ment continued until February 13.
T. L. Robinson, larceny, not
guilty.
Charlie Hill, tresspass, con
tinued.
Robert Lee Parker, reckless
operation, fined $25.00 and costs.
Harris Earl Rogers, speeding',
capias.
John B. Carter, speeding, fined
$5.00 and costs.
Stephens F. McCount'k, speed
ing, capias.
Daley Atkins, reckless opera
tion, fined $25.00 and costs.
Robert Tharp, public drunkness,
remanded for J. P. for trial.
Robert J. Tate, reckless opera
tion, fined $25.00 and costs.
Willie Albert Johnson, drunk
driving, continued.
Leo Cox, public drunkness,
possession, 90 days in jail, sus
pended on payment of a fine of
i (Continued on Page Five)
Children Of Elderly Couple
Hospitalized At Dosher
Memorial Hospital Follow
ing Wreck Express Grati
tude
ENCLOSE CHECK
TO HELP OTHERS
Brooklyn People Praise Care
And Attention Given Par
ents As Patients At
Local Hospital
An elderly couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Gible of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
were injured in an automobile ac
cident on U.. S. No. 1 two weeks
ago and were brought to Dosher
Memorial Hospital for hospitaliz
ation. A few days later several
members of their family came
down to see their parents, and
when they returned home they
sent the following expression of
gratitude to the management.
“You may recall that we visit
ed your hospital a few days ago
to see pur parents.
“Words cannot express our ap
preciation to you for the wond
erful way in which you have tak
en care of our parents who were
injured in an automoDile accid
ent while passing through your
community.
"The kindness, the consideration
and the medical care they receiv
ed at the hands of the doctors,
nurses and many neighbors, has
left an impression on us that we
will never forget.
“As a small token of thanks
to you all, we are enclosing a
check for $100.00 to be used by
the hospital in any way you see
fit, perhaps to aid some other
poor unfortunate human being,
injured, frightened, bleeding, who
may some day be brought to you
for help. Money alone cannot ex
press our thanks, we shall for
ever remember you for your kind
ness.
“May God bless you all so that
you may be able to continue to
help others for many, many years
to come.
“Thank you;
Sincerely yours,
“Harry Gibei, M.D.
“Charles Gibei, D.D.S.
“Abraham Gibei, D.D.”
Visiting Boats
Solicit Crews
Southport Fishermen Seem
Loath To Leave, Prefering
To Work Near Home
MoreheaU City and Beaufort
menhaden fishing boats have been
heading southwards for a few
weeks of fishing in Florida be
fore going on to the gulf states
for spring and summer fishing.
Most of these boats have been
stopping here to load up with
groceries and also to enlist crew
members when possible.
A year or two ago some of
these boats came down and en
listed practically their entire
crews here. That plan does not
seem to work now. Practically all
of the Southport fishermen seem j
j well employed and little interested
in signing up with boats from!
I other areas.
[Jury Recommends
Drastic Change
In County Jail
Body Condemns Present
Structure For Further Use
Until Extensive Repairs
Have Been Made Or It Has
Been Replaced
MAKES REPORT
ON ALL OFFICES
Jury Gives Approval To Op
eration Of County Offices
But Recommends Pro
tecting Records
The Brunswick county Grand
Jury submitted a report to Judge
J. Paul Frizzelle Thursday which
calls for immediate and drastic
action with regard to the con
dition of the Brunswick county
jail.
This body followed through
with a comprehensive report on
other offices, and made recom
mendations which they promise to
check at the May term. Following
is the text of the report:
“We, the Grand Jury, have
visited and thoroughly examined
the County Jail, County Home,
and offices of the county in the
Courthouse as well as the Tax
Collectors office. We have reports
of the following and find that the
Justices of the Peace and Mayors
have turned in to the school fund
the amount set opposite their
names since last term of Superior
Court.
“Fines and forfeitures turned in
to the Board of Education:
J. C. Tucker, 188.95;
E. F. Gore, 60.00;
J. H. Canady, 10.00;
Elliott Tripp, 75.00;
Coy Duval, 45.00;
R. W. Cheers, 49.00;
J. W. Stanley, 25.00;
Total, 452.95.
The following have made no re
port: G. F. Ganey, Earl Long, A.
W. Smith and H. Jfa. Livingston.
County Jail
“We find conditions at the
county jail such that we recom
mend the building cease to be
used as a jail until it is.Mbmplete
ly renovated. Walls-, Toi!eWacili
ties, beds, etc. are unfit for
human use. We recommend that
\ arrangements, be made with some
| adjoining county for care of
i prisoners until the jail is proper
j ly reconditioned. We also recom
mend that after the jail is pro
j (Continued on page five)
Aged Resident
Death Victim
Mrs. Emma M. Stanley Dies
At Dosher Memorial Hos
pital Following Extended
Illness
Mrs. Emma M. Stanley of Sup
ply died here in the Dosher
Memorial Hospital Sunday mor
ning. She was 69 years old and
had been in ill health for a long
time.
Services were held at the grave
side in the Stanley cemetery near
Supply, Monday afternoon at 2
o’clock. Rev. G. W. Phelps
officiated, assisted by Rev. .B. H.
Price.
Active pallbearers were Kin
McGee, Ernest McGee, Dwight
King, F. A. Coleman, Jr., Her
man Long- and Edwin Clemmons.
Honorary pallbearers were Dr.
Landis Brown, Dr. F. M. Bur dette, .
William King, F. A. Long, J. J.
Laughlin, Dr. Wingate Swain,
Homer Holden, L. M. Clemmons
and Alton Bennett.
Tide Table
Following is the tide table
for Southport during the next
iveek. These hours are approxi
mately correct and were furn
ished The State Port Pilot
through the courtesy of the
Cape Fear Pilot’s Association.
High Tide Low Tide
Thursday, February 2,
7:29 A. M. 1:13 A. ML
7:48 P. M. 1:53 P. M.
Friday, February 3,
8:13 A. M. 1:58 A. M.
8:33 P. M. 2:34 P. M.
Saturday, February 4
8:57 A. M. 2:4-1 A. M,
9:18 P. M. 3:16 P. ML
Sunday, February 5,
9:41 A. M. 3:31 A. M.
10:06 P. M. 3:58 P. M,
Monday, February 6,
10:28 A. M. 4:20 A. M.
10:58 P. M. 4:42 P. M.
Tuesday, February 7,
11:18 A. M. 5:12 A. M.
11:53 P. M. 5:29 P. M.
Wednesday, February 8,
0:00 J<e. M. 6:08 A. M.
12:10 P. ML 6:23 P. M» ;