Most of The News
All The Time
THE STATE PORT PILOT
VOL. NO. SIXTEEN
NO. 22
A Good Newspaper In A Good Community
The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
V
6-pages today Southport, N. C., Wednesday, August 9, 1950
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
$1.50 PER YEAR
Judge Williams
Will Hold Court
Here Next Month
Sanford Jurist Scheduled To
Preside Over Session Com
mencing Monday, Septem
ber 18
FIRST WEEK FOR
CRIMINAL CASES
Cancellation Of May Term
May Result In Usual Num
ber Of Cases For Trial
At Fall Session Next
Month
SEPTEMBER COURT
There will be two terms of
Brunswick county Superior court
during the month of September
with Judge Clawson Williams of
Sanford scheduled to preside.
The first is a criminal term be
ginning on Monday, September 4,
the second, which will be for trial
of civil cases, on Monday, Sept
ember 18.
The following were drawn by
members of the board of county
commissioners Monday for jury
service during the first week: W.
B. Clemmons, Vada King, Riley
D. Clemmons, J. C. Robinson,
Supply; Daniel C. Russ, W. G.
Gurganus, S. T. Milliken, Minnie
R. White, James M. McLamb, J.
D. Evans, A. W. Bradsher, Shal
lotte; Ora G. McKeithan, H. L.
Willette, Norman Simmons, Willie
Brown, Bolivia; Early B. Little,
S. R. Evans, Freeland; Robert R.
Hewett, H. V. Hood, Col. Earl I.
Brown, Ellis Sellers, Joel Moore,
Southport; Charlie P. Hughes,
Lawrence Dunnigan, F. M. Smith,
J. B. Ward, Sr. R. C. Piver, Day
ton McLamb, J. B. Williamson,
Ash; Harvey Lewis, Herman B.
Long, W. S. McKeithan, H. C.
Sharp, H. O. Peterson, Leland;
W. E. Lewis, C. R. Sellers, Win
nabow.
The following were drawn to
serve during the second week:
Dennis R. Hewett, John Goodman
Fulford, Janie Fulford, Jesse D.
Holden. Supply; Rutherford Reg
ister, Francis Smith, Mrs. Carl
Andrews, Peter Hewett, ,J. W.
Blanton, Raleigh Floyd, Shallotte;
C. B. McDowell, L* S. Holden,
Melvin Smith, E. W. Sellers, H.
R. Lancaster, Bolivia; O. P.
FormyDuval, L. C. Babson, Free
land. Harry Robinson, Billie Price,
D. W. Lewis, James S. Arnold,
Southport; Fred Mintz, R. A. Ben
nett, Jr., J. C. Stanaland, Char- j
lis G. Russ, Ash; John T. Ganey, j
Leland; Robert Sullivan, J. B.
Potter. W. H. Tharpe, Winnabow;
<2. S. Bordeaux, Navassa.
j BritfNewt
I Flashes
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Postmaster J. B. Russ under
went an emergency operation for
removal of his appendix Tuesday
at Dosher Memorial Hospital. His
condition is satisfactory.
PASSES BAR EXAM
Ray Walton, Ahs youth who
took the State bar examination
last week, was one of the suc
cessful candidates. He will come
to Southport this month to open
an office for the practice of law.
RESIGNS POSITION
Miss Norma Oliver has resigned
from her position as teaching
supervisor to accept a position as
field worker with the Georgia
Education Association. Her suces
sor has not been named.
BOATWRIGHT DEATH
Friends of the family in South- |
port and at Long Beach were
shocked at the news of the death
of Russell Boatwright, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boatwright
of Troy, in an airplane accident
nea rthe South Carolina line on
July 26. He was a frequent and j
popular visitor at Long Beach. I
FISHERMEN INJURED
Harry Price and Richard Grif-1
fin, two members of the crew of
the menhaden vessel Brunswick,
are recovering satisfactorily from
injuries sustained last Wednesday
when the mast of the big boat
broke and fell while a load of
fish was being taken aboard.
These men and others in the crew
had a narrow escape from death.
BRUNSON DEATH
E. B. Brunson, formerly of
Southport, died Monday night in
the veterans hospital in Gulfport,
Miss., following a lingering ill
ness. His body is being returned i
to Southport for burial, but de
tails of funeral arrangements are
not complete. Mrs. Brunson is the
former Mrs. Elizabeth St. George
Gilbert.
»
Barning Tobacco
EARNING—Brunswick county farmermater of grading and marketing their cure
s are busy this week trying to get the last ofd tobacco. Because of the late season farm
their 1950 tobacco crop in the barn so that ters are considerably behind schedule with th
hey can devote their full attention to theeir selling operations.
A • n . 1 it •- " ~ ' ---—
Air ratrol Unit
Will Participate
In Coast Flights
About 20 Members Of The
Whiteville Organization
Will Take Part In Exercis
es This Week End At Hol
den’s Beach
Doug Edwards, public informa
tion officer of the Whiteville Civil
A.ir Patrol, announced today that
approximately 20 members of the
flight will attend the Coast Patrol
Exercises at Holden’s Beach this
week-end.
The program which begins at 3
p. m. Saturday includes mock
subfarine look-out patrols in the
flight’s airplane and a 140 Cessna
furnished by B. L. Hinnant.
Radio and telephone communica
tions will be set up along the
beach by Elisha Sellers, communi
cations officers.
Saturday night will be set aside
for pleasure with a party tena
tively scheduled. Sunday a mock
missing aircraft search will be
conducted. The flight will journey
home Sunday afternoon.
Senior and cadet members who
have not already signed up for
the exercise are asked to con
tact Lt. B. L. Hinnant so that
accommodations can be made for
Ihem. Prospective members are
also invited.
Committees For
Southport Lions
President Roy Robinson Has
Named Complete Commit
tee Assignments To Serve
During This Fiscal Year
Roy Robinson, newly elected
^resident of the Southport Lions
31ub, recently announced the ap
pointment of the following com
mittees to serve during the pres
ent fiscal year:
Youth Work (boys an dgirls):
W. R. Bomberger, Otto Hickman,
J. B. Russ.
Citizenship-Patriotism: M. R.
Sanders, G. E. Hubbard, B. J. Hol
den.
Civic Improvement: Sam Ben
nett, G. C. Kilpatrick, Dan Har
t’elson.
Community Betterment: E. H.
Arrington, E. C. Blake, C. G.
Ruark.
Education: H. T. Sanders, J. T.
Denning, Thomas St. George.
Health-Welfare: F. M. Burdett,
I. S. Loughlin, H. T. Bowmer.
Safety: R. B. Thompson, Kirby
Sullivan, A. J. Walton.
Sight Conservation and Blind:
Dwight McEwen, R. L. Thompson
ind Price Furpless.
Building committee: Roy Rob
mson, S. T. Bennett, W. P. Jor
gensen.
United Nations: Charlie Trott.
Greeter: J. A. Gilbert,—Agricul
ture: A. J. Walton.
Attendance: R. M. Willis, H. G.
Lehew, C. R. Livingston.
Constitution and By-Laws: D. C.
Herring, B. L. Furpless and S. B.
Frink.
Convention: E. R. Weeks, Fel
on Garner, Otto Hickman.
Finance: Prince O'Brien, H. A.
Livingston, G. D. Robinson.
Lion Education: J. A. Gilbert,
L. T. Garner, W. R. Bomberger.
Membership: W. P. Jorgensen,
3. W. McGlammery, L. G. Brown!
Program and Entertainment: J.
U Harper, Paul Fodale, Charlie
rrott._
Publicity L. D. HaymanTETcT
Blake, G. C. Kilpatrick.
Bulletin Editor: L. D. Hayman.
Planning Board; L. D. Hayman, {
I. J. Loughlin and L. J. Hardee, j
County Schools To
Open On August 31
- *-.
rew vacancies c.xist in
School Faculties As Open
ing Of Fall Term Draws
Near; Colored Schools
Staffed
INNOCULATIONS OF
CHILDREN URGED
Pre-School Opening Meet
ings Arranged, With A
County - Wide Teachers
Meeting Set For
August 30th
SCHOOL OPENING
Brunswick county school auth
orities are now busy getting
things lined up for the opening
of the fall term on Thursday,
August 31.
Beginning on Thursday, August
18, the school principals will ob
serve office hours daily from 8:30
o’clock in the morning to 2 o’clock
in the afternoon. This is for the
purpose of setting up necessary
records and being available to
discuss with parents any prob
lems peculiar to the operation of
the school.
On Monday, August 21, an or
ganization meeting for principals
will be held at the office of the
county superintendent in South
port. There will be a county-wide
teachers meeting in the auditor
ium of Southport high school on
Wednesday, August 30.
J. T. Denning, county super
intendent, urges parents of chil
dren who plan to enter school
for the first time this fall to
have the youngsters innoculated
for diphtheria, whooping cough
and vaccinated for smallpox be
fore school starts.
Superintendent Denning reports
that the faculty for both Leland
and Waccamaw has been com
pleted. At Bolivia two first grade
teachers and a music teacher are
needed. There is a vacancy in the
music department at Southport.
Shallotte needs a music teacher,
commercial, history and fifth and
sixth grade teacher. All colored
schools of the county have been
fully staffed.
Mr. Denning reports that pro
gress is being made on all build
ing projects despite shortages of
some critical materials. Chief
among these have been metal
lathes for pouring concrete floors.
Negro Is Killed
In Acme Wreck
Oscar Boyd Injured Fatally
When Car Overturns On
Highway 87; His Compan
ion Escapes Injury
Oscar Boyd, 31-year-old Negro
of the East Arcadia section of
Columbus County, was injured
fatally Saturday night about 8:45
o’clock when his 1936 Ford con
vertible turned over on a curve
five miles west of Acme on High
way 87.
According to the investigation
of Patrolman W. B. Richardson
and Coroner Hugh Nance, Boyd’s
car hit the shoulder of the road
way and overturned after he had
attempted to get the vehicle in
driving position on the hard-sur
face.____
Boyd died enroute to a Wilm
ington hospital.
The victim’s companion, Cor
nelius Boyd, was not injured.
Shallotte Boys
Off For Gamp
A large group of young men
from the Shallotte area depart
ed from Whiteville Saturday for
a two weeks period of training
with the National Guard unit at
Camp Stuart, Georgia. The
Shallotte outfit is a part of
the 725th Automatic Weapons
Battalion and Captain John
Burns is the commanding of
ficer.
There has been no report thus
far of any call to active duty
for the Brunswick county boys,
but several units of the Nation
al Guard in other sections of
the United States have been
called up.
Included in the Shallotte out
fit are several veterans of
World War II with a long re
cord of overseas service.
Visiting Hours
To Be Observed
Officials Of Dosher Memor
ial Hospital Urge Public
To Cooperate In Following
Visiting Schedule
In order that congestion and
confusion at Dosher Memorial
Hospital may be cut to a mini
mum, Business Manager J. J.
Loughlin is calling attention to
visiting hours, the schedule for
which will be enforced.
Continued On Page Four
!
No Draft Quota
Received „Yet
For Brunswick
Clerk On Duty Each Day
From 9 Until 1 O’Clock In
Same Offices Formerly
Occupied By Selective
Service In Southport
ELIGIBLE YOUTHS
URGED TO REGISTER
Chairman Reports That Old
Records Still Have Not
Been Delivered Nor Has
Furniture Arrived For
Office
Dan Harrelson, chairman of the
Brunswick County Selective Ser
vice Board, said yesterday that
thus far no draft quota has been
assigned fo rthis county to fill.
(The office has been set up in
the same quarters formerly oc
cupied by the Selective Service
Board and are located upstairs
over the Southport Building and
Loan office.
Mrs. Alease A. Wehrle is serv
ing as clerk and is on duty each
morning from 9 o’clock until 1
o’clock. The office will be closed
all day on Thursday, August 17,
in order that she may attend a
conference for all local board
clerks in this district in Wilming
ton.
Thus far no equipment has been
delivered to the office nor have
records of the local Selective Ser
vice Board been returned. These,
according to Chairman Harrelson,
are expected any day.
Commissioners In
Regular Session
Members Of County Body
, Held Regular First Mon
day Meeting With Rou
tine Matters Up For Con
sideration
Members of the board of coun
ty commissioners held their reg
ular session here Monday, but
little business of any importance
came before them.
Included on the list wereTthree
road matters. One was in Shal
lotte township and was the route
leading from Ermon Williams
place to Gause Landing, a dis
tance of 2.25 miles; a second also
was in Shallotte township and was
the road running from the Bay
road to Saucepan river, known
as the Hewett road, a distance of
.5-miles; and a third was located
in Smithville township and is the
route from Gause beach to the
Swain settlement, a distance of
5 miles.
The commissioners approved
each of these requests and passed
them along to the State Highway
Commission with the request that
they be taken over and placed in
all-weather condition.
S. I. Mintz appeared before the
board and had the valuation of a
piece of land he owns placed at
$780.00 for 1950.
.Fishing Flashes
POMPANO
Trachinelut corolinut (Linnotut)
FISH FLASHES
When thinking of pompano,
most people conjure up visitors
of low lights, soft music and a
garnished platter on which re
poses—according to epicures— the
world’s supreme sea delicacy,
broiled pompano.
; However, when a fisherman
thinks of the pompano he en
visions a flashing adversary which
ranks high on the list of admir
able game fish.
In addition to its culinary and
fighting qualities, the pompano
is one of the most beautiful fish
in existance. Its trim, racey build,
coupled with a powerful body
provide speed and endurance in an
abundance to delight the sporting
angler.
j Especially on light tackle, the
pompano—when compared pound
for pound—is the equal of any
game fish anywhere in the world.
While usually caught in the surf
on light - -surfcasting—tackle,—the.
pompano also provides plenty of
sport for bait casters using arti
fical lures around piers and
pilings.
| NAMES . . . Generally speak
j ing, the pompano is usually call
ed by its proper name, but, like
! so many other fish, it comes in
j for its share of misnomers such
| as: butterfish, Carolina pompano,
i cobblefish, crevalle, cobbler, pam
I pano and permit. The last name
! is definitely another species of
| fish.
CHARACTERISTICS . . . Like
j all members of the crevalle fam
| ily, the pompano is a perfect ex
ample of nature’s pattern for
streamlining, with its bullet-like
[head and powerful tail. It has
' a bluish-gray metallic cast along
j its back, shading into a golden
[Orange below.
| The pectoral and anal fins are
j light orange, shaded with blue.
■ Often this fish is confused with
| the permit, also a member of the
! pompano tribe. However, the pom
pano does not reach the size of
the permit and, in addition, has
more rays on its dorsal and anal
fins.
The pompano is also frequently
confused with the jack crevalle
! which can always can always be
distinguished by the dark spot
on its gill cover, a marking which
is lacking on the true pompano.
RANGE . . . The pompano is
found in the Atlantic Ocean from
Brazil to Cape Cod, but only the
young are found at the extreme
ranges. It is most plentiful from
-Lie—Carolinas—to— Florida and in
the Gulf of Mexico. A good many
are caught off the Brunswick
County Coast.
Continued On Page Fou*
Southport Boys Are
Marathon Swimmers
Richie Dosher And Coopie Bi
To Fort Caswi
A couple of Southport young
sters who had heard of plans for
a marathon swim from the Cas
well pier to the docks in South
port by two members of the staff
at the Baptist Assembly decided
Friday to do a little long distance
swimming of their own and made
the trip from the Arnold dock to
Caswell.
The boys were Richie Dosher,
age 15, and Coopie Burris, age 17.
Young Dosher decided ahead of
time to make the try, and on last
Wednesday he made a trial across
the river from Southport to
Battery Island. This distance was
a little over one mile, which is
about one-half the trip to Cas
well.
In discussing his experience,
the young Southport swimmer re
ported that it took about 45
minutes to do the job, and that
there was little difference in the
time required to swim to the
island and to the fort. He said
that he had figured that the tide
might help him and his partner
irris Swam From Arnold Dock
ill Pier Friday
| on their Caswell trip, but that
with the effect of the inland
waterway current and the eddies
at the river bend “the tide seem
ed to be running ever which
way”.
Young Dosher reported that he
was not particularly tired out
from his long swim, and that
Burris did not appear to be. He
said that he used an overhand
stroke and that he did not hove
| to rest by floating at any time
[during the swim.
These two youngsters are just
two of the Southport boys who
have become expert swimmers by
going in off the docks down at
the river. While there have been
[few cases of drowning reported,
this definitely is no place for a
poor swimmer, and through con
stant practice several of the boys
have become pretty good. Hoyle
Dosher, brother of Richie, was a
member of the swimming team at
the University of North Carolina
in 1947.
Gulf Stream Party
Makes Good Catch
Chaplain Bennett
Serves In Korea
Col. Ivan Bennett, Brunswick
county native who served as
chief of chaplains in the
Pacific theatre during World
War II, is back in the thick of
present operations in Korea and
in a radio communique from
that region last week again
was referred to as head of the
chaplain corps.
Col. and Mrs. Bennett went
to Japan several months ago,
and recently the colonel has
been flying back and forth
from Japan to the battle scene.
In a letter to relatives in this
county last week Mrs. Bennett
leported that she will soon re
turn to the United States since
her husband's duties keep him
away from home most of the
time.
Local Hospital
Less Expensive
Comparison of Figures From
Dosher Memorial Hospital
With Those Of National
Survey Reveal Savings
It cost general hospitals an
average of $14.33 to take care
of a patient fo rone day during
1949. This figure is up from the
$13.09 it cost in 1948 and $11.09
in 1947.
,?ost per Patient Per day
at Dosher Memorial Hospital was
considerably below this figure
According to J. j. Loughlin. Jr.',
figUre for 1949 was
10,0 Thls was less than in
1948, when the figure was $934
per day. '
This announcement was made
last week by the American Hos
pital Association in its annual
survey of aver 6,000 hospitals in
the United States, for the year
ending September 30, 1949. The
survey is published in the June
issue of “Hospitals”, official As
sociation journal.
The income of the nation’s
general hospitals as a whole
came nearer meeting costs of
care provided than in 1948. Yet
the income per patient in all
hospitals was $2.59 a day less
than it cost the average hospital
to care for him, the survey
shows.
Patients in short term non
profit hospitals paid $138,129,000
less than the hospitals’ expenses '
the American Hospital Associa- 1
tion reports. This deficit amount
ed to $1.56 for each patient
daily. Money to pay for this
came from sources other than
patients. Some of these sources
were endowments, contributions,
and payments by governments
for care of people who couldn’t
pay.
Hospitals’ expenditures were up
half a billion dollars in 1949 over,
1948, to a new high of $3,500,
000 (B), according to the Ame
rican Hospital Association survey.
Almost 18,000,000 (M) Ameri
cans were hospital patients dur
ing the year—one in eight, the1
survey shows. This was just a
million more patients than in the
previous year.
Patients didn’t stay in general
Continued On Page Four
k _
Group Fishing Aboard Idle
On Friday With Captain
Hulan Watts Reported
One Of Best Catches Of
Season
MACKEREL AND
3LUEFISH BITING
Weather During Past Week
Has Been Good With Mo
ja Having Two Parties
Out In Single Day
A party fishing aboard the Idle
On with Captain Hulan Watts
Friday made the best catch of
the season in Gulf Stream waters
off Southport. The catch included
two baracuda, one weighing 48
pounds; 3 dolphin, 3 amberjack,
8 bonita, 19 king mackerel and
30 Spanish mackerel. The party
j included Hobert M. Yount and
Bobby Yount and Rev. R. P.
Sicing, Newton; and Jake Lacky
and R. A. Bass, Myrtle Beach.
The Saturday party aboard his
craft had 1 sero, 7 baracuda, 1
dolphin, 5 king mackerel, 13 blue
fish and 34 Spanish mackerel.
They included W. E. and Rich
Mingert, Dallas, Texas; Bill Richie
and Vernon Avery, Concord. On
Sunday a Charlotte party includ
ing J. M. Vinson, Gus Kleto, Pete
Demos, had 38 blues, 5 Spanish
mackerel, 4 king mackerel, 3 bon
ita and 1 amberjack. On Monday
H. C. Carr and H. G. Carr, Jr.,
Clinton, A. L. Thomas, Winston
Salem, John M. Efird and Colum
bus Efird, Albemarle, caught 68
blues and mackerel. On Tuesday
L. M. Boyd of Myrtle Beach made
a trip by himself and caught 1
bonita and 23 blues.
Captain Victor Lance of the
Moja carried out parties both
during the morning and during
the afternoon Tuesday. The mor
ning trip resulted in a catch of
99 mackerel, 5 blues and 3 cre
valle. On the afternoon trip were
Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Burdette,
Joel Burdette, Freddie Burdette
and Joe Burdette and Dr. and
Mrs. W. E. Swain. No report of
their luck was available.
Captain Basil Watts caught~114
blues and mackerel Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tempest, At
lanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Anderson, Newberry, S. C.; and
Mr and Mrs. Fred Goldston, Lake
Waccamaw. On Saturday a
Thomas party comprised of P. L.
Gibson, J. F. Brewer, J. D. Heath,
Winifred Armentrout made a
good catch of blues and mackerel.
The Sunday trip was with a
Wilmington party comprised of
Continued On Page Four
Bible School At
Oak Grove Church
A Vacation Bible School will be
held at Oak Grove Baptist church
beginning Monday evening at 7:45
o'clock with Miss Dorothy Hewett
of Ocean View church serving
as principal. Commencement exer
cises will be held on Sunday eve
ning, August 20. The Rev. W. R.
Moorehead, associational mission
ary, will be a member of the
faculty.
Residents of the community are
urged to send their children to
this school. The Rev. Mack Gore
is pastor at Oak Grove and W. R.
Holden is superintendent of the
Sunday school.
Sunday School
Convention At
Fort Caswell
Interesting Program In Pro
gress This Week At Bap
tist Seaside Assembly With
Outstanding Leaders
L. L. MORGAN IS
HEADING PROGRAM
Baptist Training Union Con
vention Is Scheduled For
Next Week In Final
Week Of Summer
Season
This is Sunday school week at
the Caswell Baptist Assembly with
one of the most intresting pro
grams of the season in progress.
Directing the session this week
is L. L. ,irorgan, Sunday school
secretary of the North Carolina
Baptist Convention. He is being
assited by Mrs. Myra S. Motley
and D. F. Brooks.
Also among the conference
leaders are J. N. Barnette, A. V.
Washburn, and Rev. Sibley C.
Burnett, representing the South
ern Baptist Sundty School Board,
Nashville, Tenn. The inspirational
speaker is Dr. Phil L. Elliott, pre
sident of Gardner-Webb College.
The last conference of the
I summer season is scheduled for
next week when the Training
Union members from all sections
of North Carolina convene at
Caswell. Already 400 reservations
have been received and present in
dications point to this being the
largest crow'd of the season.
The program will be under the
leadership of Harvey Gibson of
Raleigh, state director for the
Baptist Training Union. There
will be a staff of able leaders
assisting. The inspirational speak
er will be the Rev. Lowell Sode
nian, pastor of First Baptist
church, Clinton.
Routine Session
Of County Court
Usual Variety Of Cases Dis
posed Of Monday Before
Judge W. J. McLamb In
Recorders Court
The two most interesting cases
scheduled for trial in Brunswick
county Recorders court Monday
were continued.
Howard Preston Hill faces
charges of abduction and elop
ment with Mrs. Cleo Hart, but
trial was postponed until Septem
ber 11. The defendant is free
under bond of $500.00.
William Ennis Roberts faces
charges of seduction and con
spiracy to commit abortion. Trial
on these charges was contined
until August 14.
John Reynolds asked for a jury
trial on charges of assault with
a deadly weapon.
George D. Edwards was found
guilty of driving with improper
brakes and was ordered to pay
costs.
Carl L. Walton, charged with
public drunkenness, waived ap
pearance and pleaded guilty. He
was fined $10.00 and taxed with
costs.
William F. Skipper pleaded
guilty to charges of reckless ope
ration and driving after his li
cense had been revoked. He was
fined $50.00 and was taxed with
costs.
The case charging Roney
Hewett with burning a house was
Continued on page four
Tide Table
Following Is the tide table
for Southport during the next
week. 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
TIDE TABLE .
Thursday, Aug. 10,
5:09 A. M. 11:20 A. M.
5:41 P. M. 0:00 P. M.
Friday, Aug. 11,
6:02 A. »I. 0:13 A. M.
6:28 P. M. 12:09 P. M.
Saturday, Aug. 12,
6:49 A. M. 0:57 A. M.
7:12 P. M. 12:54 P. M.
Simday, Aug. 13,
7:33 A. M. 1:38 A. M.
7:54 P. M. 1:39 P. M.
Monday, Aug. 14,
8:15 A. M. ' 2:16 A. M.
8:34 P. M. 2:23 P. M.
Tuesday, Aug. 15,
8:56 A. M. 2:55 A. M.
9:14 P. M. 3:07 P. M.
Wednesday, Aug. 16,
9:40 A. M. 3:34 A. M.
9:56 P. M. 3:53 P. JVL