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VOLUME XXIII
EIGHT PAGES THIS WEEK
THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934
PRICE Sc SINGLE COPY
NUMBER 23
Civil Service Needed
For State Employees
Several Workers In The Revenue Department
Have Been Dismissed Recently; This Causes
Talk That Civil Service Might Help; Ap
pointments Are Usually Made For Political
Purposes
COOLEY MAY RUN ENCAMPMENT IS
AGAINST BAILEY
NOW UNDER WAY
His Friends Discuss "Wonder The Annual Encampment of
Boy's Chances For Sen
ate
By M. R. DUNNAGAN
RALEIGH, July 3 Harold
Cooky, sometimes described as
D.
the
The 120th Gets A Good
Start
CAMP GLENN, July U Its work
of setting up camp all finished on
Sunday, the day of its arrival, the
By M. R. DUNNAGAN
RALEIGH. July 10 Recent dis-i
missals of revenue department em
ployees again suggest that civil ser
vice in the State employment should
be adopted, along with retirement
pensions. However, politicians think!
the Satte iobs are Dolitical plums and .
can reward the faithful that way. But,C0NDUCT FUNERAL SERVICE
THIS WEEK'S
Obituaries
it is too bad when administrations
change, or as in the present case,
there is effort to reorganize for ef-
FOR MRS. FRED SEELEY, SR.
Following a comparatively long aw i.a
ficiency and economy. Many who got Jife of service devoted to her family, sey Warren of the First N. c, dis.
jobs for political reasons have to go
since politics change, and in some in
stances those holding jobs are not a
ble to deliver the goods. Present ef
forts seem to be for efficiency and
economy only, since two members of
the State Democratic executive com-
mitee were allowed to go, and one
her neighbors and society in general,
Mrs. Alice Chrissinger Seeley, wife
of Fred R. Seeley, Sr., passed away
at eight o'clock Friday evening in
Duke Hospital in Durham.
it r, , ill t mi i,i . iii lu occ nun lie is ucwi
Mrs. Seeley had been in ill health 1Q,, roI i,i...
tni ohnnr rnralirn ifnaxa ku him Irm " '
iv uts.'Ui, htcivc jenio, UUt IlCi A1I1U'
ly disposition and likeable- nersonali--
iiiiLcc wcic aituncu few auu vnw -
pmninvu. -ahr. u Hafinitplv and nn. ty enabled her to carry on in spite of
onlv an Ehrimrhan, man. PVPn while 'this condition. Late in the spring her
i m v i mi ! nhvaiPfll frAIlhla hnnama tvnva a rrrr a .
florKing lor candidate Maxwell, ine j' "'T j t TZ v 7 7 the race in opposition
..mi . . . vnrpn and rn I una sth aha waa toLrl '
"wonder boy" who came up through ; 20th. Infantry of the North Carolina
seemingly great odds to win the National Guard, here for its annual
Fourth district congressional nomina-' encampment, put in a full day's work
tion in the first primary over four today. Rifle and machine gun ranges,
candidates, including George Ross the drill field, the schools and the
Pou and Jere P. Zollicoffer, is now mess halls were all the scenes of great
being discussed for a wider field of activity as 20 companies of North
action that of United States Sena- Carolina's citizens soldiery began its
tor to oppose Senator J. W. Bailey two weeks of intensive training,
in 1936. i Preceded by the advance detail
Senator Bailey has no opposition hat thet camP site in readiness,
now, although there is much talk. He 'the reeiment began arriving Sunday
may or may not have an opponent mo"i'ng, and by late afternoon had
when the time for running comes. ts .h"uslkeePlng arranSents per-
Chances are that he will. Talked of J lne, "niantary, machine gun,
ocivite ami oiner companies mat
make up the regiment comef rom all
parts of thes tate, from Waynesville
in the west to Henderson in the east.
The regimental commander, Colonel
Don E. Scott, has been in command
since the reorganization of the Na-
Associate ,tional Guard, following the World
iai, aau was Lieutenant oionei 01
the war-time 120th.
Second Battalion on Range
The weather today permitted the
carrying of the- training schedule in
every detail. The 2nd battallion, un-
Several Defendants Given
Road Sentences This Week
Recorder's Court Tries Nineteen Defendants in
Two Sessions This Week; One Sent to Super
ior Court; Ex-Convict Given Twenty-Four
Hours in Which to Leave County.
:OFF THE BAT:-
By A. R. RICE
trict, who may or may not be inter
ested; Governor Ehringhaus, who
says not a word, but apparently does
not discourage the talk, and who will
wait to see how he is handled by the
Justice W. J. Brogden, who is apar
ently less interested in it than are
his promoters now, although he had
his announcement written to enter
to Senator
old Salary and Wage Commission was ! ' t " , '.' "TV Simmons some four years ago; Rich-,every aetau. The kind battallion, un
a step toward civil service, but it n the forehead City Hospital d T Fountain gUbernatrial aspir- der the command of Major S. B. Dol
urns nnnAamnaA hrr omnlnuooa anA rn1 treatment.
iticians alike. The Personnel Division , Ten days later her condition war
is another step. Finally, possibly, pol- ranted her removal to Duke hospit
itics will permit civil service and al. There she at first seemed to re
long service pensions. Then employ-' spond to the treatment, but durinj
ees can feel more secure, with jobs .the last four or five days the ebbing
on their merit.
of her life was noticeable, and hence
her passing was not altogether un-
Last of the negro secret fraternal expected,
order has gone. Judge W. C. Harris Funeral services were conducted
has signed an order naming a receiv- from Ann Street M. E. Church at
er for the Loyal Knights of King. 10:30 Monday morning. The Rev. C.
tne de-
ant against J. -C. B. Ehringhaus, who!1' of Gastonia, went on the rifle
gave the winner a close call, and is
now thinking seriously of giving Sen
ator Bailey a race for his seat, it is
stated by his friends.
Also, there is another prospective
candidate, who has let little intima
tions slip which may be taken to
range for preliminary practice firing,
and was able to complte it. Record
firing will begin on Tuesday. Com
pany H. the machine gun company of
the 2nd battalion, also went on the
range for practice firing, and will fire
its record on Tuesday. Strenuous
- . trainine is nrescribeH fnr the rPPmit,
mean a willingness to get into tnat T. n ' . . , . . .
TW is .Tndc M. V. Barnhill. I . ' . 5"8au aim wu.eu
order, ceased, was holding
that Mr.
"'..II 4.L it a. .
VJUIU"U1' lne Paslor O! l"e de- if U. JOPiHfl. t aV fr, hno. fh : -"""" Ui wcu?-. -
a series ol r i--;i 4v rf.;i , functioning smoothly. The Morehead
r .... t i. J"u"-'"' '": ""', Pit,, aiiQ u:v.
V.J viuwjc( icaabiiig un which la
a yearly event in the life of the 120th
soldiers, is plentiful and good. The
crops in this section are good, and
the quantity of fresh fruits and veg
etables available supplement the ar
my ration of bacon and beans.
Athletics Important Feature
The policy of Colonel Scott for sev
he did those of the Fourth district.
His is the psychology of success, a
gainst odds, and it is claimed that he
by his spectacular campaign.
uavid, uurnam, for many .years
leading and thriving negro
From many thousands of members jvival services in Hyde County, but J
thi mpmhprshin is harplv 1.000 All cavp nn tho rMnainrlar nf ttucn mJi
of th nptrrn fraternal nrHon ha'Hrnvo hnmo aia fJnnrlow niwlif orrlt,. I Promoters of the idea
previously gone, all into receiverships, ing here early Monday morning, in Coole.v the man point to his suc
Negroes coming on now, are not 'order to conduct the last rites for "ss .ln th,e re,cent Pnmary 83 an in"
joiners as were their fathers, Insur- the late Mrs. Seeley. lcauon mat ne can tnus captivate
ance Commissioner Dan C. Bonev i n f ,.,..n, i,. ,. - Jthe PeoPle of the State as easily as
, xt naa uvtcuuimj wiiatf aiuic it i9
says.-As the older ones died out the j not customary for the ministers of
youngsr ones would not take their the Methodist Church to make eulo-
places. He attributes part of it to bet-1 gistic remarks at funerals, the Rev-
ter education and enlightment for j erend Mr. Culbreth paid a high trib-
the younger negreos. However, he ute to the exemplary life led by Mrs.
thinks the same thing, to a lesser j Seeley, mentioning her devotion to
extent is happening to the white se-.her church work, her civic activities,
cret orders too. Some of that he at- and her brilliant mind and keen
tributes to civic luncheon clubs, sup- sense of humor that was responsible
planting the lodges. jfor her popularity in this and other
o-j t e l i n communities in which she has resid-
Bid For School Buaiet
Plans have been made by the State . '
School Commission f o call for bids In keeping with her love for mus-
this week for const' :tion of bodies ,c- Mrs- Seeley's funeral service era-
of 750 to 800 new school busses to'bodled several beautiful selections.
be put in operation in the schools of .Milton Carlton, of Atlanta, Georgia,
ho Star this fail. Th Post will ha ang a solo, "Beside Still Waters,"
about $600,000 of which the federal and M- Les'ie Davis rendered "Raise
aie jesus, wnicn was a last request
of the deceased. "Come Ye Disconso
late," also by request, was sung at
the church. At the graveside in Ocean
View Cemetery "Oh Love That Will
Not Let Me Go" was sung. A
race,
Rocky Mount, who is
will give them a run for their money, TU.'"C1":' l
j .j . i . v v vuiiiiuauu oi iieut. a. u. Aliora. 13
a nan n am frt aaoIt rn nnnM rha '
tiiiiit i i ... ...
I Recorder's Court this week assura
(ed the proportions of a Superior
Court session, in that nineteen cases
.were taken up and disposed of Tues-
' J l Ttr l ...
aay ana weanesaay mornings.
Wright W. Stanley, colored, was
T lD tPe hl:!0ll. Bessie Stanley, with a deadly weap!
Bel-
and the locals
clothes on, Beaufort defeated
haven, Sunday 14 to 5, here.
"Dick" had his drop working to
perfection and was seldom in difficul-
was sentenced to ninety days in the
county jail, to be assigned to work
on the Court House square. Wright
1 n ft t n A an onnaal 4- Cunamnw f1Mi
ty. The winers attack was featured so Judge paul Webb changed the
by five stra.ght hits off the bat of Ray llast part of the sentence to te roada.
Hassell, four off Ralph Hassell's and I ,t;flj onn
mice iiuui nie wiiiow oi iworris.
Potter went on a rampage, also, hit
ting one to the far reaches of center
field for a circuit clout and another
for a triple. All together, 19 safeties
rattled off the bats of the locals and
11 off the visitors.
Dail, P. Jones and Whisnant form
ed the losing mound staff and Shav
ender the receiver.
ed.
Russell Willis, of Morehead City,
was charged with the operation of a
motor vehicle on the thirtieth of
June while under the influnce of in
toxicating liquor. The defendant
peladed guilty. Patrolman J. A. Mer
ritt was questioned concerning the
offense. Prayer for judgment contin
ued upon the payment of the costs.
W. B. Wadsworth, of New Bern,
pleaded guilty to a charge of speed
ing on the highway on June 23rd. Dis
missed upon the payment of the costs.
Sam Mills and Woodrow Waters,
of Maysville, pleaded guilty to be
ing drunk and disorderly on the pub-
Beaufort increased its winning
streak to four games yesterday when
it defeated Oriental 12 to 0 back of
the superb pitching of Willis and
JBritt. The invaders garnered only
two hits off these two flingers while
ine locals Still on a Roman Batting 'lie hiphwavs and tn riistnrbino- the
Holiday hit for seventeen safeties peace on the evening of the Fourth
off Salter. 0f jujVi Patrolman Merritt testified
Potter set the pace for the winners' in the case. Dismissed upon the pay-
auacK witn lour lor lour to be close
ly followed by Caffrey with three
straight base knocks.
Raleigh comes her. Friday and
New Bern Sunday.
ment of the costs.
Langhorne Barnes, of Newport,
charged with stealing an auto jack
from the car of W, B. Wadsworth,
cr.d Thomas Earl Elliott, , also of
NevvDort. was charced with the larce-
MUSINGS OF A BENCH WARMER ' ny of a radiator cap from the same-
car. Uoth pleaded not guilty, lhis
case was continued until July 17th.
j To the general layman, what goes
I on in the dugout is a mystery, wheth
er he knows it or not and one that
would surprise. The bleacherite who
jsits back enjoying himself doesn't
realize all that goes on down there
Joe Kllpatrick, of New Bern, plead
ed guilty to a charge of possessing a
quantity of liquor on July Cth, but
denied that this was for the purpose
' eiui vears uhsl naH npen .rn mairo am- h. Knv.;M j....r tt. . .1.
has won the admiration nf th Stataii 1 7 7 1 7 , c u..n.u mc si;eiit.- svuu ne 01 sale, witnesses in mis case were
nas won the admiration or tne btate Metlcl an Important feature of the an-1 probably doesn't know that th tPm Sheriff .ChaHwinW Rill T.u P1.
wnv j. 4v . -rtrt.v . - . "... ' '
" i iiuoi uiicanmmeiiLS ni rne lzutn m
jon the field is a well oiled machine,
" - laniry. inis year provisions nas Deen every player in it a cos. each tro
its accendency, nominate
elect him to the senate whila he is
.young and train him into the office,
so he can become a leading figure in
(Cintinued on page eight)
and i j t I -----.v., , ,y LUS, eava go-
an",niade for an even greater emphasis ing through his numerous duties with
man usual, in place or one athletic ; clock-like precision, every play be-
omcer, mis year mere are tour. Lieu j ing directed from the bench. Notice, der the supervision of the State
tenant Henry Johnson, of Ralogih, ! for instance. Coach Potter's lads iHizhwav and Public Works Cnmmisu
man Merritt, Joe Kilpatrick, and Of
ficers Clarence Pelletier and Iredell
Salter. The defendant was sentenced
to serve four months on the roads un-
(Continued on page four)
CONSERVATION CAMP YOUTHS
RECEIVE M ERIT CERTIFICATES
government isp roviding about $180,
000, as a work fund.
The commission has agreed on a
basis for allotment of about $2,080,
000 for plant operation, transporta
tion nrtA pltripl holn frtr thft onhnnla
for 1934-35, of which $1,000,000 is bined choir from the Episcopal, Bap
for nlant. nnoratinn. J1.000.000 fn tists and Methodists churches render-
, I . . ,
com-
transnortation and about $80,000
1 . 1 i. i fyu . i a i. I
jr clerical neip. me b:. imeni was
not made definitely by th. board at
its meeting last week, btu is await
ing further information on the news
selections.
A large gathering of friends were
in attendance at the last rites, and
a profusion of flowers were sent by
the many friends of the deceased.
Three Carteret County enrollees( Alvin R. Dunnaway, Raleigh; How
are among the 65 youths who are com 'ard M. Rudd, Wake Forest; Rolan
pleting their periods of service with Gordon, Zebulon; Linwood Shehdan,
the Civilian Conservation Corps camp , Raleigh; Pat D. Gray, Cary; Clarence
at Fort Macon and who will receive F. Smith, Raleigh; Robert M. Har
certificates of merit at the comple- ris, Raleigh; Edward E. Smith, Golds
tion of their enrollment on June 30. boro; Robert B. Hawkins, Ayden; Ce-
This group is part of approximate-' cil Strather, Zebulon; Percy B
ly 25,000 enrollees assigned to emer-, Moore, Raleigh; Harold H. Sufgs,
gency conservation work in National Raleigh; Coley Wilson, Wake Forest;
when they go to bat. Notice how j sion. This sentence was suspended
they'll keep looking at Potter after upon condition that the defendant
practically every pitch to get their leave the county for a period of one
cue as to what to do. Whether to j year and pay a fine of fifteen dollars,
hit away, bunt, or what-not. Probably Brooks Willis, of Morehead City,
there is a man on base. The signal pleaded not guilty to a charge of dis
will be given for a steal or hit-and jturbing religious services at the Pen
tecostal Holiness Church in Morehead
City on the night of July 1st. H. L.
Langley and William Ellis Whitley
run, etc.
The nine players have just come
off the field. We are all sitting back 'testified. Continued with prayer for
waning ior our oauer to come to ; judgment for six months upon the
bat, the opposing team to get in gear, I payment of the costs,
etc. Someone of our gang lights upl Walter Warren, colored, of Mans
a cigarette, which of course shouldn't field, who appeared to be a part-time
happen when a bunch of athletes are preacher, was charged with assault
and State narks to receive such cer-; Fvprott. TVrrv. RaWh- riv p in training but who can curb a batch: with intent to kill on Ada Smith
tificates on the above date. There are 1 Arnold, Raleigh ; Reuben Tyndall, Poetically un.nbursed youngsters?
270 ramns working in Stat narks Pint Hill. WlTioL r P.,,n, Pol I Before he gets tWO puffs, the fag IS
- ; .......... . ---'"-. . u.tuj u - f v:. All
(Cintinued on page eight)
i T. r r n inf.nliAHa dmiI fun rf ntex
, ' ftUUU IllktilVIUIIt) OIIU UX IUU13C.
j"have 'er" or words to that effect.
;And so on until about all of the 15
men on the roster, the Business Man
ager, and yours truly have had a draw
or two. Not cleanliness, we admit,'
but with every nerve on edge due to
the heart-rending excitement of the
raging battle, there is at least an at
om of excuse. Sometimes a cigarette
is thrown from one end of the bench
to the other.
Along comes the cold drink boy yell
over the country under the supervis- eigh; Ewin L. Upchurch, Raleigh;
ion of Conrad L. Wirth, of the Na- James A. Griffin. Morehead
4-1 t 1 nnn nnn :n v. . - Pallbearers were: J. G. Allpn. .Tnspnh tinnnl PnrW Sprviro T V TV'olUo Pulniirh. William I
iiiai iiuu,viuu win oe Hvanuuie ior 7 7. 77 7 7 i .itii . ..o.., , ...........
school purposes in the State from 1 IIouse' N F' Eure- J- S- Gutsell, Wm. The certificate is 10 1-2 inches tall C. Farrar, Raleigh; Joseph Walters,
federal agencies. The allotment can Ba,lev Graydon Paul, B. A. and 8 inches wide; printed on heavy LaGrange; Thadeus S. Ferree, Jr.,
be easily completed when definite in-, Phelps and F. R. Bell. white paper. Tint-printed in the Ralegih; Willis B. Williams, Cary;
formation is received regarding the Mr8, Seeley W8S brn Dubuque, background in a soft olive drab is Owen T. Keith, Raleigh; Ralph J.
federal funds, LeRoy Martin, secre-iIowa' May 11 1870' the daughter of a crayon drawing from life of a CCC Raper, Raleigh; Louis A. Oliver, Ral
Ury, said. jIsaac and JosePhine Parkinson Chris-. boy in great coat and goloshes, walk- eigh; Guilford B. Flowers, Knight
Two Men Electrocuted finger. She was employed for a time, ing in the snow at a state park in dale; Edward L. Allen, Raleigh; How
Ion the Chicago Blade and Ledger, New York. It was done by a PWA ar- ard T. Batts, Stantonsburg; Coy E.
Two convicts, Clyde Ferrell, white, 'and her interest in journalistic acti-ltist, L. R. Gustavson, of Westport, Brewer, Holly Springs; Lawrence E.
25, of Durham, and John Lewis Ed- vities continued throughout her life. J Connecticut. Bridges, Raleigh; Harold E. Bryan,
wards, negro claiming to be 17, Char-! On November 28, 1895 she was mar- Over-printed in black engraver's Raleigh; David Buffaloe, Raleigh;
lotte, were electrocuted at State's , ried to Fred R. Seeley, Sr., in Chi- Old English are there words: "By this William S. Byrd, Holly Springs; Ben-
mr rauruer, ooui main-j-au. ail Will Know (IName) Served nis lam n F. Gannon. Po ncksv p: En- "TWo ,. .l,,
taining their innocence of the crimes ' At the age of fifteen years she be- country well as a member of the Civ- is B. Chappel, Creedmore; Albert board During one hot Sunday game
for which they died Ferrell was con- came a member of the Presbyteran ilian Corps, that magnificent Army Corbett, LaGrange; Robert E. Cox, the writer drank no less than four-
ncted of killing Thaddeus Tilley, Church. Later when Mr. Seeley be- of Youth and Peace that put into ac- Kinston; Lewis W. Dean, Neuse; teen
Durham filling station opreater, in a came a Methodist, shs follov.-ed and tion the Awakening of the People to Mack C. Edwards, Morehead City; About this time- Johnny Brooks,
holdup at night more than a year became a member of that denomi.ia- the facts of Conservation and Recre- James D. Gray, LaGrange; Robert the guiding genius of arranging
ago. Edwards was convicted of the tion. Sh was an accomplished pian- ation; and that will all honors he M. Hadnott, Pollocksville; Bryant C. 'games and other duties makes some
riLr t' W',BTn',-m0t,I "I m V- ,th'rtyfiv5, completed his tour of Duty at- Harrison, Knightdale; Norwood Hold-Use crack that sets the whole squad
conductor, oa lonely line late at years san in thee hoirs of the van- Camp on Date of Discharge ." ford, Wake Forest; Wilbur E. Hor- laughing and he can make 'em.
SK V? S" " VeW-r"U,teS -,cus com.nunit.es in which she lived. The camp at Fort Macon is engag- ton, Raleigh; Henry M Jones, Ral- Just a bunch of happy-go-lucky
L-ii a , , " "C4. '"c- "V?- T,ea ln tne restoration or tort Macon eigh; Henry W. Jones, Holly Springs; ! gentlemen out, fighting
" . " " J icuu .v.-v ... situatea at r on iviacon rarn wnicn is Tom Kimball, Zebulon; Vernon W.
minister saic Ferrell did not confesi. Kentucky, Alabama, MUsissippi, under the administration of the De- Mattox, Wendell; Carlis May Zebu-
I m not guuty. They talked me into , South Carolina, North Carolina, Flor- partment of Conservation and Devel-ll0n; Stewart McLendon Raleigh;
it, ' he quoted Ferrell as saying just 'da and Virginia. Mrs. Seeley came opment with the work under the di- William Merrill, MoreheadCity; John
ueiore ne aiea. i-ere io live in i;u, wnen Mr. see- rect sunprv s nn nf St.nt Fnrpntpr J. I A m;,ii i.. a ur
ii ...... 1 w - . , . . . .TAii,.iicii, iriaiDiuic. i.uv n. .nunc.
.Human ma h na .A..ni.... n tt , ... .......
a art. cary a. noimps Wl a an pnmn ota thp hlo-n Ma... Will. r-i
I ... .uw ......... - - o - - A.cn Ax.it, v iai ruic
Liurnuer jomrany wav from thp MnmhsnH r tv.it ant p n, xr...t di:i.. ti imi. tn j.
, ' : .-i. ,u , uuinmu "n"i, xvaicin, uuuu : cniia s piav running a Dan team, its
Charles S. a big responsibility, in fact. To re-
Payne, peat a former write-up: A large guar
Carv.'sntpp has to ba assurpH nnv t.pam to
a program of reforestation on this Walter W. Pullen, Raleigh; Connie '. perform here. It costs 'money for
have received 2,014 checks amounting 1926. In 1929 they returned after liv- F n v , U .Z' Wake Frest; Buck B' Rich' wires' 'elephoiie calls, and letters. If
to $74,000 for their part in the to- ri in Viiini, H ul.J01 are ?nro le?9 wh are 77rds Zebu,on: B fio gr.me is rained out, we lose. Balis
bf.cco adjustment campaign. (Continued on .V! I recet,ve rir cert,ncates Urane- bats, water for showers, upkeep
TIDE TABLE
Information at to the tides
at Beaufort is given in this col
umn. The figures are approx
imately correct and based on
table's furnished by the U. S.
Geodetic Survey. Some allow
ances must be made for varia
tions in the wind and also with
respect to the locality, that is
whether near the Inlet or at
the heads of the estuaries.
High Tide
Low Tid
' Miss Ruth Mizu and Mrs. J. W.
Cook of Burlington spent several
days with Rev and Mrs. H. A. Welker.
Surry County tobacco growers
ley
!of the Carteret
for every
break. Of course we lose games, but
so do the Major League outfits. We
win some also and win or lose our
bunch goes down fighting.
Morgan, Zebu- As has been said before, it's no
and later as secretary-treasurer of Beach causeway to the State park. W. Parker, Pink Hill; Char
ine Beaufort Lumber and Manufac property which was started by the 'Parnell, Raleigh; Robert T.
tm-in? Company, vhich- succeed Civil Works Administration and start Raleigh; Edward B. Poplin,
the former concern
Ihe fceeleys remained hpre. until
discharge on Juns 30:
(Continued on page eight)
Friday, July 13
9:21 a. m. 3:18 a.m.
9:30 p. m. 3:19 p. m.
Saturday, July 14
9:57 a. m. 3:54 a. m.
10:05 p. m. 3:57 p. m.
Sunday, July IS
10:35 a. m. 4:27 a. m.
10:40 p. m. 4:36 p. m.
Monday, July 16
5:00 a. m.
11:11 p. m. 5:19 p. m.
Tuesday, July 17
11:15 a. m. 5:33 a. m.
11:47 p. m. 6:06 p. m.
Wednesday, July 18
11:55 a. m. 6:08 a. m.
12:29 p. m. 7:00p. m.
Thursday, July 19
12:38 a. m. 6:51 a. m.
1:15 p. m. 6:56 p. m.