iSviost 01 The News
I? AiJ The Time
?
*Kl.THIRTEEN NO. 1
m lower SI
>Wiomorroi
Wo Be Hei
v =f
t,^Wge Number Of Out Off
:H'0v<n Visitors Expected
>B0 Attend Gala Event
l^Kyhich Launches Flower1
w Program
Bower show to be
*< held on friday
?
Departments Are Ad>'H|d
And Indications Are j
ir^Khat This Year's Event
Will Be Most SueIf
cessful Ever Un$2
dertaken
program for the most am-'
flower show ever undersign
by members of the South^W
Woman's Club gets under,'
.H,- tomorrow < Thursday) night ;
jHh a colorful ball in the flower-1
^Becked Southport gymnasium, j
Hv dance begins at 9:30
Hock and music will be furn-j
Hp ! by Joe Leighton and his I
^Ho and recording orchestra, j
band is scheduled to roll in
jHly in the morning from Oak j
^ ge. where it is playing to-'
Hn: and most of the day will j
spent by the boys?and one
-just sleeping and taking
Hps easy. I
Hteports of advance sale of|
Hets indicate that there will I
i full house, and many South t
people who haven't attended I
^Hance in many years are plan-1
^ g to attend just to enjoy the !
At and the atmosphere of'
Is festive occasion.
Friday morning the gymnasium
1 be cleared and turned over
the house committee for the
iter show, and by noon, when
i judges are turned loose on
i entries, the place will once
k be transformed into a scene
loveliness.
[be annual flower shows sponpl
by the woman's club have
bed a wide reputation for
I. iViilence. and this yert a
mt promises to outstrip all of |
1 predecessors.
iecause there was an indicaj
of considerable interest on
part of the men in last year's
at there is a department for
n only this year, and this and
,cr additions have helped cenattention
upon Friday's actlies.
iscuss Plans
For Bookmobile
ss Marjorie Beale, Of
State Library Commission
Was Visitor Here Tuesday
To Discuss Library
Expansion
liss Mariorie Beale, of Ral
I lor and secretary of
Library Commission,
ucsday for the purpose
over plans for establif
bookmobile service
vlcK.
tatives of the board of
r the local library and
ibrarian met with Miss
heard a discussion
y lead to service for
of the county, but it
inlikely that there will
Ivantages gained for the
Public Library as a
plans brought here by
of the bookmobile plan
state funds will be pror
this serivce provided
be matched by the count
brings on more talk,
on final decision was
ntinued on page 6)
ouncement Of
mmer School
William Styron And
>; W. R. Lingle Will
ide Duties In PresidOvcr
Summer Session
8 are being made for a
'eeks summer school ses0
begin next week in the
Port High School building,
lementary and high school
:t be taught, under the
[vision of Mrs W. R. Lingle
Mrs William Styron. Classes
a ** taught in the mornings
?n the school-week plan.
1 '-his will give many the op"Mty
to make up work or
courses for credit which
[?UW not get in their schesl
car. it is believed the
(Continued on page 6)
1 TH
17
low Progi
v Night W
!d High Si
Charles M, Tr
Command
Elected By Comrades At
Succeed Crawfor<
Com
At a meeting of the Brunswick
County Post No. 194, America
Legion, held here Thursday nigh
Charles M. Trott was electe
commander for the next year. H
succeeds Crawford L. Ruork.
In discussing plans ror the le
gion this year Trott says tha
his chief aim will be to secur
a healthy county-wide interes
in the organization. He is work
ing upon a plan for holding som
meetings out in the county.
Vice-Cbmmanders of the pos
are W. G. Butler, L. T. Yaske:
and S. B. Frink; J. D. Suttoi
was appointed adjutant by Com
mander Trott; J. J. Loughlin wa
named service officer; J. D. Sut
ton, guardianship officer; W. C
Leinert, sergeant-at-arms; Jacl
Potter, chaplain; R. C. St. Georg
historian; W. S. Davis, athleti
officer; C. C. Russ, child welfar
officer; C. C. Cannon, American
ism officer; J. D. Sutton, grav
registration; J. D. Eriksen, em
ployment officer; R. C. St. Geo
rge, membership chairman; Pub
District Youn
Gathered /
Galaxy Of Prominent Dem
ocratic Leaders Were Oi
The Program at Wrights
ville Beach On Saturday
Nifc.'a
CONGRESSMAN CLARK
AMONG THE SPEAKER!
National Committeewoman
Miss Mary G. Croom,
Among Those Present;
Southport Is Well
Represented
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Mintz, Mi
and Mrs. E. J. Prevatte and Mi
and Mrs. S. B. Frink of South
port reprsented Brunswick coun
ty at the meeting of seventh dis
trict Young Democrats at th
Ocean Terrace Hotel at Wrights
vilip Beach Saturday night.
Ralph Gardner, president of th
Y. D. C. for the State, and soi
of former Governor O. Max Gar
dner of Charlotte was present.
Congressman J. Bayard Clart
seventh district representative i:
Congress, was present and spok
sharing the speaking honors wit.'
Dr. Ralph McDonald, of Chape
Hill, former gubernatorial candi
date and now a member of th
University of North Carolin;
faculty.
The banquet was held in th
Ocean Terrace Hotel dining hal
at 6:00 p. m. and a dance fol
lowed at 9 o'clock.
N. C. Bird Club
Holds Meeting
Members Visited Points O
Interest In Brunswick, In
eluding Orton Plantation
Battery And Bald Heai
Islands
Some 24 of the members of th
North Carolina Bird Club, con
ing from Raleigh, Greensbori
Durham, Charlotte and othe
points, spent Friday and Satui
day on a tour of Orton Plants
tion, Battery Island and Bal
Head Island. The heron rookcr
on Battery Island was of especi;
interest to all in the way c
birds.
Churchill Bragaw of Orton an
Charles Matthews of Bald Hca
Island were with the party dui
ing the tour. Most of the part
was composed of ladies and, i
addition to the birds, Bald Hea
Island and Orton proved most ir
triguing spots. Mrs. Charlott
Hiiton Green of Raleigh, who ha
charmed bird lovers with featui
stories on birds and bird life, wa
with the party.
Harry Davis, curator of th
North Carolina State Museui
also vTsited the island and Ortoi
as did several parties of youn
college folks, over the week en<
E STj
A Goc
6-PAGES TODAY
"am Starts
fith Dance
zhool Gym
ott Named |
er Legion Post
Thursday Night Meeting To
1 L. Rourk As Post
mander
* .?
n I
t I '
d
8;' 1" ^ J
t |H
e HH
t ^I|
a
k
t I
s
r WL jH|fl
e #"f\w
e
e CHAS. M. TROTT
,. I licity officers: L. T. Yaskcll, Lesi-1
ter Davis and J. D. Eriksen.
ig Democrats
\t Wrightsville
sic.
i Crazy Fish Tries
^ To Get Caught
In the vernacular of the
< seaports, if a sailor remains
I too long in tropical countries
5 and goes goofy upstairs, his
friends describe him as: "He
l? missed too many boats."
Out at Orton pond, yesterday,
a 5-pound big mouth bass
went literally goofy, from the
standards set by other fish.
But, it didn't miss anything.
The story, as told by
Churchill Bragaw, is that Alex
" Beogie was casting and was
slowly reeling in his plug. The
moment it was only two or
e three feet from the boat,
"" *- I ? ? on fhtt tf'ir.
I- "i rum iutin up uii iuv
board the big bass came surge
ing upward and on, like a
torpedo," reported Brag-aw.
" the waters literally boiled and
exploded as the fish struck
the plug. The force of the
'? charge brought it on, crashing
n up against the side of the
e boat."
h
I Two Days Needed
e To Try Docket
Recorder's Court Was Held
Over In An Extra Day's
Session This Week, With
Final Judgment Yesterday
P. M.
> It required two days this week
for Judge Waiter M. Stanaland
f and his Recorder's court coli
leagues to dispose of the docket,
i, Edward Reigler, white, was
J found guilty on charges of public
drunkenness. His sentence of
30-days on the roads was sue
spended upon payment of costs
and a fine of $20.00.
Daniel Long, white, was charg,r
ed with drunk driving. He was
called and failed, and capias ist.
sued. *
(j Russ Harrison, white, was
y found guilty of reckless operail
tion and was given 30 days on
,f the roads. Judgment was suspended
upon payment of costs,
d a fine of $25.00 and make rcstid
tution. The fine was to be rc..
mitted. Notice of appeal was
y given and bond was set at $100.
n Walter Lee, colored, was found
guilty of reckless operation and
c was given 6 months on the roads.
This judgment was suspended upe!
on condition that the defendant
is pay costs and restitution, includ e
ing the doctor and hospital bill
.8 of the prosecuting witness, in the
amount of $150.00. The defendle
ant's licenses was revoked for 6
n months.
i, R. H. Wilson, white, entered
g I a plea of guilty to charges of
1. J (Continued on page 6)
..... \ '
BhI jjf, WjfeiTairt&fr;
\TE 1
?d News paper Ii
Southport, N. C., Wet
Faculty Members I
Re-Elected For"
New School Year
List Includes Old Teachers
Who Have Been Asked
To Return To Bolivia,
Waccamaw, South port
And Shallotte
SOME INDECISION
ABOUT LELAND
No Announcement has Been
1 Made Regarding Selection
Of Faculty Members
To Fill Vacancies
A list of teachers who were
re-elected at four of the five
consolidated schools of the county
has been announced. A complete
list from Leland was not available.
Others are listed below: j
Southport: W. R. Lingle, I
principal, Doris Mae Butler, Nora *
B. Stephenson, Bertha M. Colvin,
! Marjorie Welborn, Mrs. Ruth R.
Hood, Mrs. Minnette. Lingle, Mrs.
Thelma S. Willis, Pattie Perry,
Louise C. Asbury.
Shallotte: H. C. Stone, principal,
Marion H. Gatlin, Mrs. Edna
W. Russ, Ida F. Creech, Corinne
I. Greene, Gertrude Aileen
Williams, Mrs. Mae Home Russ,
Mrs. Frances Stone, Mrs. Cathryn
Mintz, Mrs. S. T. Russ, Clar- ^
ice Swain, Ethel Ruth Griffin, n
Annie F. Russ, Maude E. McAl- bi
lister, Anne Catherine Spruill, tl
Betty Blair, susie i\.aie leacncy, |->
Brightie Gertna Holden, Ottice R.'
Holden, Zona McSwain, Katherine
R. White, Gay Battle, Mary Eliz- '
abeth Taylor, Viola Virginia 1
Fritts. * "
Waccamaw: H. D. Epting, ^
principal, B. B. Parrish, Leroy g
Mintz, James E. Joyner, Mrs.
Nelle McKeithan, Mrs. Zelma R.
Hewett, Louise Adams, Mary
Eure Lilley, Mrs. Louise K. Wal- B
ton, Sara Eunice Huff, Jeanette
Dillard, Mrs. Wilma Morgan Ray. .1
Bolivia: Glenn M. Tucker, prin- lr
: cipal, Mrs. Blanche S. Tucker,
O]
i Marie E. Hammond, Norman A.
i Chadwick, Neil Albert Rosser, sc
(called to army), Johnnie M. {
King, Benjamin R. Page, Martha '
J. Robinson, Mary Ellen Gibbs, a
Jane L. Greenlee, Frances E. Galloway,
Daisy Belle Maultsby,
Mary Mattalene McRee, Bertha
Reid, Mary E. Bright.
Combines Are I
Placed In Use *
Emphasis Upon Growth Of j
Small Grain Results In |
Purchase Of Harvesting
Machines
Illustrating the rapid gain in
acreage sown in small grain, six jy
Brunswick county farmers have
bought new combines since the
first of the current year. The
purchase of the machines is not
confined to any one section. The
farmers who bought them are:
W1. C. Gore, Shallotte; H. L. u
Clemmons, Supply; R. H. Maults- tl
by, Bolivia; J. R. Simmons, Ash: B
Dave Bennett, Ash, and M. O. tl
Nelson, Leland. $
All of the above are new h
machines, adding to several already
owned and operated in var- lc
ious sections of Brunswick. Coun- F
ty Agent J. E. Dodson anticipates a
that another year will see the f<
cultivation of small grain under- ci
going a still more marked in- ir
crease in acreage.
Opening Orton
Public T<
With the opening of the
Orton Plantation pond for fish- i
ing, Brunswick county becomes j
much more attractive to sportsmen
from dozens of states and
throughout North Carolina. It 1
is doubtful if there is another i
body of water anywhere in the
state that is so well stocked
with game fish as is the huge
Orton pond, or lake.
Just as farm lands have dif- ;
ferent production capacities,
so have lakes and streams ]
capacity for so much and no
more fish. Experts in wildlife '
have figured it out .that the I
waters of this pond have about
twice as much organic matter 1
and fish food properties as has
the average body of water.
The pond, or lake, was constructed
more than a hundred
years ago to supply fresh water
to the rice fields; it has never
washed away, been drained nor i
fished by other than the private
owners and an occasional i
friend. Liberally stocked with j
the choicest game fish many
P0R1
ti A Good Cor
inesday, May 28th, IS
DECEASED <
IT w
- M i
, ;
--.
H. M. SHANNON
'uneral Held For
Leading Citizen1
[ubert M. Shannon Died
At Dosher Memorial Hospital
Friday Afternoon
Following Extended Illness;
Funeral Sunday
Hubert M. Shannon, prominit
citizen of Southport, died
riday afternoon at Dosher Melorial
Hospital where he had
?en in a critical condition for
le past 10 days. He was 53ears
of age.
Mr. Shannon was one of the
itstanding citizens of Southport,
iking an active interest in the
usiness, civic, religious and polical
affairs of the community.
:e was traffic manager of the
Wilmington, Brunswick and
outhern Railroad, chairman of
le Brunswick County Port Comlission,
chairman of the Brunsick
County Selective Service
oard, member of the board of
irectors of the Southport Buildig
and Loan Association and
sly recently retired as chairman
f the Brunswick County Welire
Board.
A member of the Catholic
lith, he was largely instrumentI
in securing the erection of a
lurch of that, denomination in
outhport.
Mr. Shannon was an unusually
ell informed man, and his coun;1
was frequently sought by perms
who were formulating plans
lat would materially affect this
immunity.
The deceased is survived by
Is widow, six sons, John H.,
(Continued on page 6)
leport Is Made
On Poppy Sales
Irs. S. B. Frink, Chairman
Of Poppy Day Committee.
Rennri* Enr.nnrao'iner
Response Here
Mrs. S. B. Frink, chairman of
le poppy sales conynittce for
le Legion Auxiliary of the
mnswick County Post, reports
le collection of approximately
27.50 from-.Poppy Day activities
ere Saturday.
Assisting Mrs. Frink with the
ical campaign were' Mrs. E. J.
revatte, Miss May Bell Reynolds I
nd Miss Dorothy Creech and the
blowing younger girls of the
cmmunity: Doris Corlette, Willa
Barnette, Libby O'Brien,
x (Continued on page six)
Pond To
} Bring Sports
years ago, the waters, which
cover 1,300 acres, are literally
alive with fish.
A year or so ago a colored
woman dragged an 11-pound
big mouth bass from the waters
of the pond with nothing
more elaborate in the way of
tackle than a cane fishing pole.
Such a fish, if it had been
taken with rod and reel and
properly entered, would have
won hundreds of dollars in
prizes from fishing clubs
throughout the United States.
This 11-pounder was not just
an exceptiofial fish. The Orton
pond holds many more just as
big and bigger. It is predicted
that the waters of this Brunswick
county body of water will
produce the biggest bass taken
in North Carolina this year.
Restrictions covering the fishing
are the same as prevail for
freshwater angling throughout
North Carolina, with added
safeguards. No private boats
may be placed in the pond, no
(Continued on page 6)
r pil
nmunity
)41 PUBLISl
Carr Is Named
Selective!
*
Southport Insurance Man
Appointed To Fill Vacancy
Created By Death
Of H. M. Shannon, Former
Chairman
PRICE FURPLESS IS
NEW CHAIRMAN
Changes Are Also Made In
Advisory Board For Registrants
Of Which
Miss Woodside Is
Head
James E. Carr, Southport insurance
man and secretary of
Southport Building and Loan Association,
has been appointed to
the Brunswick County Selective
Service Board, replacing the late
H. M. Shannon, former chairman.
Yesterday the board members
met for the purpose of reorganizing
the new board, and Price
Furpless was named as the new
chairman. J. J. Loughlin, Jr., was
made secretary of the body.
Miss Annie May Woodside,
county superintendent of schools,
who also heads the Brunswick
County Advisory Board for Registrants,
announces that E. J.
Rural Electrif
Program
*
Child Is Bitten
By Rattlesnake
?????
Babara Ann, the year and
one-half old daughter of Deputy
Sheriff and Sirs. Drew Long
of Shallotte, was bitten on the
hand by a large rattlesnake,
Monday. The child was rushed
to Dr. Pinkerton at Shallotte,
who administered first aid and
brought her on to the hospital
here for emergency treatment.
Her condition is reported as
satisfactory.
The mother of the child had
gone to a bean |iatch to pick
beaas and the child followed
her. The screams brought the
mother who saw the reptile
gliding away. The eyes of the
child had turned green and her
arm was badly swollen when
she reached the doctor.
Cotton Stamps
Will Be Used
Merchants Handling Cotton
Products Asked To At-!
tend Meeting At Office
Of County Agent At Sup- j
ply Monday
Retail merchants of Brunswick
county are notified of a meeting
to be held in the office of
County Agent J. E. Dodson at
Supply Monday atternoon at 1:30
o'clock.
These merchants, and clerks in
their stores, are to hear an explanation
of the "Cotton Stamp"
plan which will go into effect in
this county this year for farmers
who are reducing their cotton
acreage this year below their
1940 measured acreage. These
stamps may be used by them to
purchase . goods made of cotton
from their local stores.
However, in order to be eligible
for this program, these farmers
must sign up for the supplementary
program before June 14.
Jeter Appointed
NYA Area Head
Establishment Of Area Office
In Wilmington Is
Announced With Jeter
As Director For Area Activities
Establishment of an area office
at Wilmington and the appointment
of Harold Hubert Jeter of
Wilmington as area director to
coordinate the activities and program
of the National Youth Administration
in nine counties in
this section composing Area four
was anounced here yesterday by
State Administrator John A.
Lang.
The area office, which will
serve New Hanover, Brunswick,
Pender, Columbus, Robeson, Bladen,
Sampson, Duplin, and Onslow
counties, will be located in
the Wallace Building.
Mr. Jeter will organize and,
supervise the entire NYA pro(Continued
on page 6)
i
s. f,, ~y
4
,0T p
*ED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Member Of Bi
Service Board ?
A.1
I Lea
c
c
! 8
ma
i
SIusi
w " A^m ?'
m.jM
K*' ?
J1
H Bro
I has
I Bru
the
F^ for
^tion
J. E. CARR devi
pro)
Prevatte local attorney, has been saili
named a member of the board, com
replacing J. E. Carr, who has neei
been 'drafted' for duty on the M
Selective Service Board. furt
An effort has been made to of 1
secure associate members of the chu
(Continued on page six) in
wer
for
ication 5?
Six Years Old ?
hou
During This Period Electric 30nl
Power Has Been Brought carr
For First Time To 2,000,- try'
000 American Farm wil'
Families
plai
THIS COUNTY HAS > <
BENEFITTED MUCH ers
Bri
REA Lines Now Lace Prac- Frl
tically Every Section Of 80
This County And Oth- 'ntl
ers Now Being wel
Erected ^er
to
WASHINGTON?The start of F
the seventh year of the Federal
rural electrification program finds
approximately 2 million Ameri- as
can farm families enjoying cen- w0'
tral station electric service?near- ra*'
ly three times as many as had la '
it in 1935?the Department of def(
Agriculture reported today. Since
establishment of the Rural Electrification
Administration on May
11, 1935, REA-financed power H
lines alone have taken electricity
to more than half a million
farms. During the same period,
private utilities, largely stimulated
by the REA program, have
m nprtpd ahout as manv addi- 1
tional farms.
Harry Slattery, REA Adminis- .
trator, pointed out that during
the past year, REA activities 1
have been directed intensively toward
measures to strengthen na- ,
tional defense. "REA was instrumental
in getting electricity to
Camp Shelby, Mississippi, larg- r1"
est Army camp in the United ?(
States, in record time and at a ?
par
substantial saving to the Government",
he said. "Other Army
camps have been served less 1
dramatically but no less bene- ear
ficially. Electricity has been made r'P<
available to hundreds of small
factories and mines producing es- r
sential defense materials?ram- ^
sa C.
rods, gunpowder, airplane carburetors,
and cinnabar?to men- ar0
tion 4 of more than 100' kinds ^ot
of industrial establishments on rea
REA lines. Meanwhile, by con- ln
necting hundreds of thousands of
additional farms and by advising
farmers in the selection and oper(Continued
on page 6) H
Asks Permission r0
To Lay Cable 2
tt
Brunswick Electric Mem- 0
bership Corporation Seeks H
Permission To Lay Power
Line Across Inland Canal
Near Southport
The Brunswick Electric Mem- 11
bership Corporation, Shallotte, has "
made application for a permit to
install a submarine power cable. U
laid loosely on the bottom, crossing
the Intracoastal Waterway
at a point 225 feet west of the "
highway drawbridge leading to 12
Fort Caswell.
Plans showing the proposed
work may be seen at this office 1;
or at the office of the postmaster.
Shallotte. 2:
Anyone having any objections 2:
to this work from the standpoint
of navigation, or any person, firm 8i
or association who may be op- 8i
posed to such work should make
their objections to Col. Earl I. 4:
Brown at Wilmington before June
4, 1941. _
? i I ?1 A - . Ll + - ' ,!
Tie Pilot Covers
runswick County
$1.50 PER YEAR
agaw Named
>unty USO Head
s Drive Planned
iders Confer With Govrnor
Broughton In Raliigh
Thursday With Re;ard
To Program Of Serice
To Army-Navy Men
iY CONSIDER AREA
'OR USO CLUBHOUSE
9 Is Organization To
perate Nationwide Pror-am
Of-.Service To
Those In Defense
Work
t the request of Governor
ughton, H. Churchill Bragaw
agreed to serve as
nswick County chairman of
United States Organizations
National Defense, Inc., a naal
organization working to
:lop and operate a nationwide
p-am of service to soldiers, %
urs, and defense workers in
munlties where such help is
led. ^
toreover, Governor Broughton
her requested that the leaders
the American Legion and the
rches assist with the program
this county. Mr. Bragaw
it to Raleigh Thursday
the purpose of conferring
i* Governor Broughton about
matter.
he county is asked to raise a
ta of $100 for the program,
le North Carolina's quota is
4,000. Some 350 USO club
ses are going to be built,
le of them inside the 128 army 1
ips scattered over tne counbut
a great many of them
be built outside the camps,
n order that full details of this
n may be understood, Bragaw
railing a meeting of civic leadand
other citizens in the *
inswick county courthouse on
day evening of this week at
'clock. He, urges that everyone
;rested in the moral and social
fare of any boy in the armed
vice of the United States plan
attend this meeting.
'resident Roosevelt, Secretary
nson, Secretary Knox and
A. Administrator McNutt have
ed six great national agencies
-king through a single co-opeive
body to develop and opee
a nation-wide program of
vice to soldiers, sailors and
?nse workers in communities
(Continued on page 6)
rarns Farmers
a i -ww
About Harvest
unty Agent J. E. Dodson
Points Out That Great 1
Care Must Be Exercised
In Harvest And Handling
Of Small Grain
i
n order that Brunswick couni
small grain production prom
shall receive no set-back
i year. County Agent J. E.
ison is cautioning growers
ut handling this year's harvSome
of you will probably
e your grain harvested too j
ly before it has thoroughly
ned, he says. "If you do, look
for trouble, as it will go
ough a head and become museven
though you leave it in
ks set so the air can pass
und each sack. I would advise
i to wait until the grain is
dy to harvest, then leave it 5
sacks for a while, set so the I
(Continued on page 6) I
ride Table I |
Following is the tide table I
r Southport during the next I
eek. These hours are appro- I
mately correct and were fur- 1
shed The State Port Pilot I
irough the courtesy of the B
ipe Fear Pilot's Association. I
igh Tide Low Tide I
TIDE TABLE JI
Thursday, May 15 fl
1:04 a. in. 4:56 a. in.
1:25 p. m. 5:11 p. m. fl
Friday, May 16 I
:59 a. ni. 5:49 a. m. fl
p. m. 6:10 p. m. %fl
Saturday, May 17 I
21 a. m. 6:47 a. m, I
1:57 p. m. 7:16 p. m. 3
Sunday, May 18 I
16 a. m. 7:46 a. m. I
53 p. m. 8:21 p. m. fl
Monday, May 19 fl
12 a. m. 8:42 a. m. I
50 p. m. 9:20 p. m. fl
Tuesday, .May 20 |
11 a. m. 9:32 a. m. I
:46 p. m. 10:12 p. ra. I
Wednesday, May 21 I
07 a. m. 10:18 a. m. I
87 p. m. 11:00 p. m. fl