(f The News
he Time
EN NOTT
)tte Git
iccama
lampic
sies Whipped ending
ChamSemi
- Finals
Over Leland
BOYS
AT BOLIVIA
? Mates To
ctory As He
lirty Points
Finals
scnool boys renswick
county
nnship by turnvia
quint Tuesfinals
of the
ol tournament
champion was
rl's division as
were victorious
i mates to vicne,
but tired,
personally conto
his team's t
Smith added I
rans accounted
he finals after
- m 1
i|fcs Soutnport lUCSUtty au^x
winning 15 to 10. Their
round victory was over Le
23-18. Waccamaw gained its
ft in the finals with a Monday '
victory over Shallotte, 53
Shallotte girls played fast,
ft basketball to turn back Leftn
the finals by the tune of
;i 12. Mintz rolled in 15 p
ft for the winners?more than
I for victory. Like the BoIboys.
Leland entered the fin- .
lifter having played in the *
ftoos. Their semi-finals opft:
was Waccamaw, whom
| rosed out in a breath-taker,
1 Waccamaw girls swamped
ftport- girls Monday afterI
to 10. Shallotte entered _
I - the hard way?by eliLir.g
Bolivia's defending J
pic's M'tnuay night,
par 'P Summary page 4) J
P
pttle Bits
Of Big News
twi Events Of Stat*, ''
lation and World-Wide tl
Interest During Peat p
Week ' ?
n
?J g
Iks To Hitler
I Herbert Hoover had a 45- ?
Haute chat Tuesday with
iancellor Adolf Hitler. The &
Burner president of the United ^
Htatcs had no comment to ^
Bake after his meeting with ^
Mer at the Reich chancellery. ^
^Biancellery officials said the ^
B'o statesmen talked of naH^al
problems, German-Amerrelations
and "just about n
Hserything." The conversation c
in the presence of Hugh
V Wilson, the United States ^
jmbassador. and an interpreter, c
H Schmidt.
Wrw Bill
I apartment of Agriculture I
Bfficials Tuesday expressed the
^ Wion that failure of fluc|
tobacco growers to adopt
prketing control by a two- p
Htirds vote in the referendum
' "e held on Saturday will
put in the lowering of the
"Wage annual income of the
families engaged di -'-y
in the production of
jjccrop from $500 to between ^
and $300. "
H This opinion was based on ?
failure of the soil conser *tion
act to secure any ma "hal
reduction of acreage in
1037 and the capa- a
fly of the area in which flue- 0
tobacco is grown to pro- 0
B:'" crops far in excess of
potential demand.
a
l^.v Week n
I c!
>f every driver in North s|
^"blina were even a. tenth as p
B^l as j Willie Smith, Major tl
^"ur Fulk of the State High
v Patrol probably would lose g
I J! i?b. But even though he si
1 know such perfection J
'"'possible in a common- p
. B?Uh of half a million motor
I kks capable of doing over a
^"lilc-a-minutc at any driv- ti
whim. Major Fulk would
I. d?f"g everything in his g
flk' " 1? w?rk himself out of F
J?b? which narrows down o
to keep you alive p
i BT; fc?e you \euture upon a
op F^ga fou-").
THf
4.
'Is And [
w Boys In
>nshipRole |
No Announcements
In Political Circles
All was quiet along Brunswick
county's political front
this week as no new announcements
were added to
the already long list of office-seekers.
Judge John B. Ward was
in town Monday and said
that he was not yet ready
to announce his plans regarding
the coming election. Representative
R. E. Sentelle
left Monday for Raleigh, and
said that any announcement
he mighft have would have to
wait until he returned.
It is learned from a reliable
source that L. C. Brown,
former Brunswick county collector,
still is toying with
the Idea of seeking the sheriff's
nomination.
2alls Meeting
Of Hospitality
Group Sunday
lewly Appointed Members v
Of Governor's Hospitaliy a
rnmmittao Aalrorl +
Meet Sunday At Fort n
Caswell
UNCTIONS OF I
BODY EXPLAINED
. W. Ruark Is Chairman ^
Of Committee In Brunswick
County But Is Absent
Much Of Time
C
Anticipating that Sunday is as
ood time as any in which the
lembers can get together, and |
iat Wpjt?Caswell will afford
pportunit.ja for putting many of
ie aims and ideals into actual
ractcice while they are together,
'ice-Chairman W. B. Keziah of
re Governor's Hospitality Com- .
littee is calling a meeting of all "
embers for next Sunday after0011
at Fort Caswell.
J. W. Ruark, chairman of the
oinmittee for Brunswick, is abent
from the county most of
tie time. Mr. Keziah was apointed
vice-chairman and in- al
tructed to get the committee a|
lembers together, organize and .
et things going. c
Owing to the present wide- ^
pread attention that is being at- ?
racted towards Brunswick the
ommittee should be able to do g(
ronderful work in the interest
t the county." It is desired that
11 tourists and all visitors to fo
irunswick be met and greeted j,
ospitality by some member or oter
of the committer. The public ^
ill be encouraged to show a ^
riendly, welcome spirit to all d(
ewcomers and at all gather- s}.
lgs at which out-of-state people ar
lay be present the hospitalality al
ommittee will be rerpresented. ^
It is desired that all on the
Dmmittee be present at Fort
aswell Sunday afternoon at ^
(Continued on page four)
Routine Session ?
Before Recorder <>
?i
ive Cases Disposed Of ds
Here In Recorder's Court th
Wednesday Before Judge 01
John B. Ward *
th
A routine session of Bruns1ck
county Recorder's court was ?
eld here Wednesday with five ?
ases being disposed of before *
udgc John B. Ward.
Wesley Brown, colored, pleaded
uilty to charges of being drunk
nd disorderly and resisting an
fficer. He was given 90 days
n the roads. "t
James Gore, white, pleaded 0[
uilty to charges of abandonment
nd non-support. He was rcquird
to pay the sum of $12.00 per ?f
lonth for the support of his
bildren, this judgment being su- to
ponded until the defendant is to
hysically able to comply with C<
be terms imposed. th
Hadlcy Watson, white, pleaded Gi
uilty to charges of failure to th
top before entering a highway, w
udgment was suspended upon ed
r.ymcnt of the costs.
The case against Wilford Leon- ed
rd, white, was remanded to jus- ai
ice of peace court for trial.
Johnie Ganey, white, pleaded $J
uilty to charges of abandonment, in
le was ordered to pay the sum ol
f $6.00 per month for the sup- $i
ort of his wife and child. o\
Melvin E. Bucktnan, white, wdo w
(Continued cn page a
: st j
A Good
PAGES TODAY So
March M
r f
W mmm < &s $
f '< * ?
' :* '; ' v -v-S
%5B Br $
Ihb jb
v.v.z..:^3|
;;
T ;
MERMAID?Some of th.
ilot may think that printin
pater pool pictures is being
s there is sufficient intere
housand visitors per week, t
iews photo, particularly whe
irl in the pool. Shown abo1
merging from a swim.
\sks That Thei
Closed Shr
___ :k
ivic Club Secretary Is Active
In Effort To Prevent
Three Months Closed I
Season Law Being Enforced
j
0 TROUBLE FOR
PAST TWO YEARS
1 Is Contended By Local
Boatmen That Shrimp
Taken During April,
May And June Are
Males
Responding to a general demid
from the shrimp trawlers
id the operators of sport fishig
boats, the Southport Civic
lub yesterday took steps to inrest
the powers-that-be in calng
off the closed season on
irimping that is scheduled to
art April 1st.
For the past two years the
lies requiring a closed season
ir three months, beginning April
it, have not been enforced. The
?oia urrrp allowed to operate and ,
io apparent general opinion is j'
lat no damage whatever was!
>ne. There are very few
irimp found during April, May
id June, and nearly all that
e taken are used for trout .
shing. '
The boatmen contend that the
few shrimp that are found on
ie grounds the above months
e males that will never return
the spawning grounds in the
ver and bays, and that, by rcain
of the short span of life for j
shrimp, they will finish their f
rcle of life before the late sumer
and fall trawling season I
lens. They contend that no r
image is done by taking
e product that is found J
itside in the ocean during f
pril. May and June and i
cy do not want a closed sea- 1
(Continued on Page Four)
Small Growers
Benefits Ofl
Giving the small farmer a n
ireak" is one of the purposes c
the new farm act, according $
E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive
fleer at State College. ]
Provisions for larger payments j:
operators of small farms who f
operate in the Agricultural
jnservation program, a part of I
ie act, have been provided. 1
rowers who would earn less v
lan $200 under the regular rates h
ill have their payments inereas- s
I this year. g
The following scale will be usI
when conservation payments r
e being made. e
If payment is not more than f
10, the total payment will be r
creased 40 per cent; payments t
$20 to $40 will be increased
I plus 20 per cent of the amount r
cr $20; payment of $40 to $60 v
ill be mcreated $12 plu^ 10 per t
At the amount over $i0; jay- I
ME
. News paper In
uthport, N. C., Wednes
"ermaid *
ti
p
a
P
'"?P S
a
;?MrW[ T
?
aBB; ci
kH m^BP|
Bfe, v,
jg v : 'wBN ?
H ^V & ir
!^ ._, si
s readers of The State Port H
g of the Fort Caswell hot ?
overdone. However, as long !'
st to attract more than a ^
he pool is plenty live for a h
n mere is a preuy Darning Cl
fe is Miss Evelyn Loughlin
d
p
re Be No I
imping Season ?'
t<
y
McKeithan New
Mail Carrier J
Kenneth McKeithan began
active duty as R.F.D. carrier
from the Bolivia pnstof- 4<
fice Monday following his recent
appointment.
The new carrier stood first
among a group of several
applicants who took a Civil
Service examination in December
to fill the vacancy <o
created by the retirement of
Mail Carrier Lewis. p
McKeithan is a popular
young businessman of the
Bolivia community, and is
well known-Jhroughout Brunswick
county. He was a can- r(
didate in the last primary
for the Democratic nomina- p
tion for Brunswick county representative
to the lower L
house of the North Carolina w
General Assembly. p
Shallotte Has ?
kt ni
flew rnysician ol
St
Dr. M. M. Rosenbaum, Of C
Brooklyn, N. Y., Opens ft
Office At Shallotte And al
Begins Practice Of Me- ^
dicine .
Pi
Dr. M. M. Rosenbaum, of Pj
N
Brooklyn, N. Y., has opened an K
iffice at Shallotte and is now m
>racticing medicine in that comnunity.
I bi
Dr. Rosenbaum graduated from | T
Syracuse University in 1930 and
rom the medical school of the
Jniversity of Buffalo in 1934.
lie next three years were spent 1>
(Continued on Pago four)
Get Most Of
New Farm Bills
ncnts of $60 to $186 will be inreascd
$14; and payments of
.186 to $200 will be increased to
>200. P'
This scale upward of the smal- sc
cr payments will be a first char- ai
;e against funds available for
tayments, Floyd declared. m
Farmers who take part in the h:
\<\A program this year will qua- p<
Ify for payments by staying rr
eithin their soil-depleting crop pi
icrcagc allotments and by mca- tli
uring up to their soil-building D
;oaIs.
The new act. in the main. <x
nerely adds to the present Agri- M
ultural Conservation program by a
troviding for acreage allotments, hi
narketing quotas when producers ! a
lofiire them, and crop loans. I gi
If the cotton-tobacco referenda B
asses March 12, larger growers n<
cil! receive steeper acreage cuts bt
han v.ill tl'.e smaller tarine:.,, it:
ttoyd feinted out, "" (A
-* ...... . i
POR
A Good Cor
iday, March 9,1938
itate President
Speaks P.-T. A.
County Counci
Irs. J. Buren Sidbury, 0
Wilmington, Spoke T
Brunswick County Men
bers Last Week
ROGRAM W A S
VERY INTERESTIN*
delightful Lunch Perio
Was Spent W'ith Dinner
Being Served By Members
Of Waccamaw
Association
The Brunswick County Counc
f the Parent-Teachers' Associi
on met with the Waccama
'.-T. A. on February 26. In ti
bsence of Mrs. T. W. Shaw, tl
resident, Mrs. E. H. Cranmer, (
outhport presided.
The roll call and report of tl
arious schools were attended 1
t first; then the Waccamaw P
. A. quartette rendered specii
lusic.
Mrs. J. Buren Sidbury. presii
nt of the North Carolina Pa
nt-Teachers' Association, Wiln
igton, was guest speaker ai
al introduced by Mrs. Cranme
Iveryone enjoyed the helpful ar
(forming address which tl
tate president delivered.
At the close of the mornin
:ssion, all were invited to tl
inch room in the Waccama
\r U'hprp a fli
cious lunch was served, consis
ig of boiled ham, mashed poti
)es, garden peas, deviled egg
ot rolls, coffee, jello, whippt
ream and cake.
During the lunch talks wei
elivered by J. W. Purvis, Mr
otter, George B. Ward, chai
lan of the school board, ar
irmer county superintendent 1
Page. Each one pictured 1
lose present the schools of otl
r days, and stressed the impor
nee of urging boys and gir
j go on to a completion of foi
ears of high school work.
itudents Enter
Play Contest
Slave With Two Faces,
One Act Fantasy, Wi
Be Presented At Tabc
City Thursday Evenin
Thursday night, March 10, tl
Scarlet Masque Dramatics Clut
ill compete with wnitevill
iallsboro, and Tabor City in
reliminary contest of the annu
arolina Dramatic Associatic
lay festival.
The Southport Club, whose d
sctor is Miss Melva Peifly, hi
tiosen "The Slave With Tv,
aces", a one act tragedy.
The cast for the fantasy ii
ife, Edward Taylor; 1st git
filma Barnett; 2nd girl, Marie
rink; Workman, Edmund Nev
>n; Young man, William Seller,
Id man, John Hall; Womai
oris Corlette; Voice, Josephir
rolfe.
Essential to the presentatic
f the play is the productio
:aff, which will also go to Tabc
ity. The staff consists of tli
illowing members: stage mat
jcr, John Hall; assistant mar
jer, Edmund Newton; electriciai
uster Northrop; prompter, Jos<
line Moore; properties, Jos<
line Wolfe: costume, Louis
iernsee; make-up, James Mc
eithan, Susie Sellers: busines
anagcr, James McKeithan.
The setting of the tragedy !
.ylistic and consists of four ros
ishes and a platform and step;
he roses are made to resembl
(Continued on Page C)
'ishing Season
To Start Sooi
cvcral Local Boat Own
ers Have Made Import
ant Repairs And Improve
ments To Their Craft
Local boatmen have been bus
cparing for the sport fishin
ason, and fishing will start u
ly day now.
Among the local boat improve
ents, Captain H. T. Bownie
is recently installed a mor
iwerful and faster engine an
:built and painted his boat Cs
:ain Hulan Watts has been doin
ic same thing to his E. N
ewis.
The Rev. A. H. Marshall ha
implctoly rebuilt the Josephin
arshall and converted her int
pretty little yacht. Wells Brol
?rs are remodelling and placin
newer and more powerful cr
ine in the Sunny South. S. 1
urris has purchased a larg
2w boat and has also been n
hiding and placing new engine
i several cf hi3 other craft
.. Arnold has also been doin
?????
T PII
nmunity
PUBL1
Serious Damage
Threatened From
I Forest Blazes
If County Fire Fighting Foreo
es Face Desperate Situi
ation In Saving Valuable
Timber From Ravages 01
Forest Fires
S CARELESSNESS IS
PRINCIPAL CAUSE
d
County Forest Warden
Dawson Jones Urges Extreme
Caution During
Dry Spell; To Prosecute
Offending
II Persons
i
w The most serious crisis of rele
cent years is confronting the firt
,e fighting forces of Brunswick
county as they seek to protect
valuable timberland from the ravle
ages of forest fires.
"I believes the whole countj
would be burning up right now
if my district wardens hadn't
stuck to me so faithfully during
J" the past week," said County Forr"
est Warden Dawson Jones Tues
i" day. "We've been fighting fir<
>d until we are dead on our feet
r- and still they are burning."
'd Unseasonably dry weather ant
,e high winds are the biggest thr
eat in the present control ef
lS fort. "And we can't get peoph
ic to volunteer to help us," com
w plained Warden Jones. "Everj
e- landowner should be interested ir
t- cutting fire loss as low as posi
sible, and if they want to b(
s, of greatest possible service, thej
id will volunteer their efforts."
(Continued on page 4)
re
s.
Z Second Week
? Set F
Is _
? Declines Job
As Manager
I ?-?
K. C. St. George, county
auditor, has declined the in?
vitation of Senator R. R. Reynolds
to manage his campaign
,, in this county.
In a recent letter from the
II senator, Mr. St. George was
ir urged to accept the respong
Nihility of directing the local
political campaign for Reyie
nolds in his drive for re)?
election. Although the local
0 official is a good friend of
^ Reynolds, he felt that the reI
quirements of his office demanded
his undivided atten>n
tion.
No other contact relative to
the managership has yet been
made.
'0
More Pictures
Of Ft. Caswell
11, _
ie Bill Sharpe Here Again Or
Picture-Taking Trip; Tc
n Be Released For Wide
n Publication
>r
ie| Along during the week a new
' series of bathing scenes at the
' Mineral Well at Fort Caswell will
be released to the press all over
*_ the United States.
In addition to Department of
Conservation and Development
jg pictures heretofore and still being:
published, an opportunity is
I now open wherein any strikingly
good pictures made by amateurs
' may find themselves widely pube
lished.
The persons making these pictures
that are considered of exceptional
merit should give a
print to the Southport Civic Clut
and carefully preserve the negative,
as it may be needed.
J
, Brunswick Co
Plenty Ol
There are a great many
y unusual names in Brunswick
? county. Seeing in the News
^ and Observer where a place
>. called Jump and Run was
:r credited to either I'itt or Lcn c
ior counties, the Southport
d Civic Club promptly, advised
l- the above paper that Jump
g and Run was a branch three
I. miles from Southport.
In addition, the club ad,s
vised the News and Observle
J cr that Secession, Mosquito,
;o [ Shingle Tree an^l Frying Pan
t- j were all voting precincts in
g I Brunswick county,
i- And, there's Half Hell near
j.! Antioch church: Long Reach,
:e near Wilmington and suppos:
cd to have gotten Pits name
:s because some of the colored
j citizens could reach tar and
,g fast vith their razors.
1
,0T [
SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Tobacco Refe
Will Be Cc
Saturday
*
; vo?
Shallotte Bov \
? *
m 1
w T<
mL m m
cour
fl 111 dfi
M
! gov<
fain
. the
A Jh^H^H lis-te
i
ship
bert
, LEADER?Harry L. Mintz, Jr., q
- has been elected president of the ly):
r Sophomore class of Pfeiffer Jun- H. <
i ior College at Misenheimer. He Gi
is also president of the Student- T. I
: Faculty council and is a member L. 1
r of the Y.M.C.A. council. A native W
of Shallotte, he is the son of Mr. cam
and Mrs. H. L. Mintz. ence
\V
In August HS
or Yacht Races %
* ' Age
This Year's Event At South- hold
port Will Be Official Re- leacl
gatta Of South Atlantic for
Yachting Association visi<
will
AUGUST 11-12-13 '"6
SET FOR RACES
sch<
Huggins Boys, Of Wilming- c'
ton, Have Purchased swe
High Tide, Consistant hill.
Winner Last Year
The date for the South Atlantic
Yachting Association's official
regatta has been definitely set
for Southport on August 11-1213th.
At the same time the
International Moth Class Regatta el
will also be held here.
The two events will draw ' a F
huge list of fleet sailing craft F
from all,, directions along the
coast and from inland lakes. The E,
International Moth Class parti- seal
cipation, alone, should insure over Han
a hundred competitors. day
But. as last year, the main citiz
events will be for the larger lect
; Class "A", "B", "C," "D" and tion
Snipe boats of the South Atlan- fish,
tic Association. As was the case sum
1 last year, the Carolina Yacht Ti
' Club, of Wilmington and Wrigh- fact
I tsville, will be host to the event espe
Last year, in addition to being tion
the hosts the Carolina Club spon- that
' sored the regatta. This year the be i
II entire assiociation, it is under- stat
I stood, reaching from Florida red
j through North Carolina, will do tary
the sponsoring, this being the ly
' big main event of the year. wei|
During last season's races out- es I
standing craft in the class "A" Ir
i and class "B" events were -the the
Geechee of Savannah, Ga., and plat
i the Syndicate and High Tide, of som
Beaufort, S. C. It
Of special local interest is the
fact that the Huggins boys of :
Wilmington have purchased the ?
i High Tide, and this year she m
> will participate in all racing J|
events under the banner of the
(Continued on Page 4.)
????????? foi
unty Has ! "j
f Funny Names I ?
I Hi
Pinch Gut Swamp divides
Town Creek and Lockwoods
Folly townships. Incidcntly,
Lockwoods Folly obtained its ?.j
name through an English- <j.
man named Lockwood building
a ship in the yard of ?j:,
his home in that part of the j.j
copnty. When it was completed
he found he could not get S;)
it to the water.
Wet Ash Swamp, in Waccamaw
township, is many
miles long, and years ago '
there was only one place
where it could be crossed, j
There it could only be done j "
by wading. Even so, it is
said that it required a pretty
tall man to cross over without
suffering bodily discomforts
to certain portions of
his anatomy, especially in
the winter. ?jc. the swamp '
was named Wet Ash. ?
Tie Pilot Givers
runswick County
$1.50 PER YEAR
rendum
inducted I
, March 12 I
ing Places Will Be Open I
'rom Nine O'Clock In |
'he Morning Until Seven |
U Night; List Voting I
'laces I
,SS MEETING AT I
1ALLOTTE THURSDAY |
n Farm Bill Must Have I
>te Of Approval Of I
'wo-Thirds The Grow- I
ers fl
sbacco growers of Brunswick I
ity will go to the polls Sat- B
ly to determine whether their I
I farming operations will be I
trned by the provisions of the I
farm bill. The law will not I
into effect unless given a 9
third vote of approval by the I
lers. I
te polls will be opened at H
o'clock and will remain open I
1 seven o'clock in the even- I
Voting will take place at 9
folowing paces, with the men I
d as poll-holders. fl
id-Way (Smithville Town- H
): J. Ernest Gilbert, F. Her- I
Swain, O. H. Holden. I
Dunty office (Lockwoods Foi- I
William M. Hewett, Charlie
liaison. I
rissett Town (Shallotte): Sam fl
lenett, Amos J. Walton, Thos. fl
Long. fl
accamaw sehoolhousc (Wac- fl
aw): Barney R. Bennett. Clar- I
i H. Jenrette, Jesse A. Purvis. fl
innabow Postoffice (Town fl
k): A Preston Henry, E. M. fl
traan, Troy Danford. I
'land schoolhouse (North |
it): J. O. Lcnnon, G. B. SkipH.
O. Peterson,
uring the past week County
nt J. K. Dodson has bci>n
ling a series of meetings in
i community in the county
the purpose of explaining proms
of the new program. There J
be o county-wfrio mass moetTbursiluy
afternoon at 2
<ck at the Shallotte high
lol auditorium at which time
tiolson, of State College, will
to the farmers and will anr
questions about the farm
A full attendance is urged,
eigh Station
For Fishermen
nceforth The Fishermen's
itory Must Check With
lesults Shown On Scales
'rovided Sportsmen
, R. Johnson, chairman of the
es committee for the New
over Fishing Club, spent Fri-.
afternoon here with local
;cns, the object being to sca
place for the weighing stafor
catches of gulf stream
made by club members this j
mer.
iking into consideration tho
that it is open at all times,
cially on Sundays, a sugges- M
was made by L. T. Yaskell I
the River View Care would
l very desirable place for the B
ion. This view was concur* B
In by the Civic Club Secre- H
. and Mr. Johnson according* B
made arrangements for the fl
thing of all competing catch* fl
there. 9
i the case of the largo fish fl
weighing will be done on I ho B
form or swinging scales ut B
e of the fish houses. fl
should be kept in mind that B
(Continued on Page four) fl
Tide Table I
Following Is the tide table fl
r Soutbport during the next H
ek. These hours are appro- fl
uately correct and were fur* fl
(bed The State Tort Pilot fl
rough Ihe courtesy of tbe fl
ipe Fear Pilot's Association. H
gh Tide Low Tide
i II'I TABLB "f
Thursday, March 10 W
11 a. m. 0:29 a. m.
17 p. ni. 9:11 p. m. I
Friday, .March 11 I
17 a. m. 10:20 a. m. fl
12 p. m. 10:11 p. in. I
Saturday, March 12 M
HI a. m. ll:2f a. m. I
(5 p. ni. 11:10 p. m. fl
Sunday, March 13 fl
)l a. m. I
!9 p. m. 12:13 p. m. fl
Monday, March 14 |1
>2 a. ni. 12:34 a. na. il
16 p. m. 1:03 p. tul B
Tuesday, .March 13 fl
18 a. m. 1:33 a.m. B
>2 p. m. 1:50 p. nt. fl
Wednesday, March 16 fl
52 a. m. 2:14 a. m. fl
15 r ps, 2:3b p. t* fl
fl