Most of The New*
All The Time
VOL. NO. SIXTEEN NO. 7
THE STATE PORT PILOT
The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
_A Good Newspaper In A Good Community
6-paces today Southport, N. C., Wednesday, March 21, 1951
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY $1.50 PER YEA*
Legislature Is
Filled Up With
Brunswick Bills
Frink Measure To Establish
Port Commission At South
port Draws Fire From
State Ports Authority
ANOTHER BILL TO
ESTABLISH FERRY
Other Legislation Of Less
• Interest Included On Cal
endar Of Activities Dur
ing Past Few Days
The halls of the State Legis
lature in Raleigh resounded last
week to debate over two contro
versial measures introduced by
Senator S. B. Frink of Bruns
wick, with Representative Harry
L. Mintz, Jr., concurring.
The first of these was for the
reestablishment of a port auth
ority for Southport on a similar
basis as that in operation prior
to 1945. Senator Frink gave as
his reason the thought that some
important development in the way
of harbor improvement for Bruns
wick county, it would be well to
have local machinery in operation
to cooperate with agencies inter
ested in proposed development.
Col. George Gillette, head of
the State Ports Authority, has
found several articles in the pro
posed bill which he considers to
be in conflict with the State
measure, and is opposing the
Frink bill on those grounds. He
has expressed a desire to confer
with the Brunswick Senator in
the hope of being able to reach
some workable compromise.
A second Frink bill expected
to evoke only a little less con
troversy is the one to authorize
the State Highway Commission
to sell bonds up to $200,000. for :
the purpose of establishing and
maintaining ferry service from
Ft. Fisher to some point on the
lower Brunswick county bank of
the Cape Fear river. In this
measure Senator Frink has solid
legislative support from senators
and representatives from nearby
counties.
A bill to prohibit the use of j
any but commercial vehicles on
the beach from Ft. Caswell to
Lockwoods Folly inlet has been
amended to restrict the speed of
vehicles used in that area to 15
miles per hour. A similar pro
vision has been offered for the
restriction of speed to 15-miles
per hour in the ar.ea between
Lockwoods Folly and Shallotte
Inlet.
A Frink bill also would autho
rize the mayor and board of ald
ermen to convey title to certain i
lots in city and would validate \
all conveyances previously made
by the city of Southport.
1 Brief N*mi
| Flathtt
in in n i i .. — — i i i
NOW IN PACIFIC""
James P. Mintz of Freeland is
now serving as a seaman aboard
the destroyer tender USS Bryce
Canyon in the Pacific area.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
A Series of holy week services
are being conducted each evening
before Easter by the Rev. Nor
wood L. Jones at Trinity Metho
dist church. Special music is a
feature of each service, and the
public is cordially invited.
SINGING CONVENTION
Lindsey Clemmons manager of
a fine group of singers in the
Supply community has announced
that there will be an all-day
Singing Convention at Cool Run
Baptist church Sunday, April 1.
All singers and the public are in
vited to attend and take part.
EASTER SERVICE
The choir of Southport Baptist
church will present “Sunrise
Over Calvary”, an Easter cantata
under the direction of Paul Pit
tinger, on Sunday evening at
7:30 o’clock. There will also be
special Easter music Sunday
morning. The public is invited to
attend both services.
EASTER SERVICE
A Sunrise Service will be held
at Soldier Bay Baptist church at
6 o’clock Sunday morning in the
church auditorium. The pastor,
Rev. W. M. Ussery, will be in
charge of the service. Special
music has been prepared under
the direction of Mis. W. M. Mat
hews and Miss Doris Hamerick.
GETS RENOVATION
The interior of the Shallotte
branch of the Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Company has recently
under gone considerable renova
tion. The public can now be much
better served. Cashier J. E. Cooke
and Mrs. Cooke, who was re
cently appointed assistant cash
ier, are to be congratulated on
the convienees of their quarters.
t
Sunrise Service To
Open Easter Program
The Reverend John Lawrence, Pastor Of Sunset Park
Baptist Church, Will Deliver Message
Citizens of Southport will be awakened early Sun
day morning- by the chimes of the Southport Baptist
church as a prelude to a community-wide sunrise service
to be held at the garrison at 6:00 o’clock.
Rev. Norwood Jones, pastor of *
Trinity Methodist Church and'
chairman of the community com- j
mittee in charge of planning this |
special service, reports that all |
the details have been worked out
for an outstanding and signifi
cant sunrise Easter service.
Music for the service is in
charge of Mrs. Estelle Swain and i
the combined choirs of the color
ed churches will sing the unusu
ally beautiful spirituals dealing
with the crucifixion and resurrec
tion. The congregation will par
ticipate in the service in the
reading in unison of the resur
rection record as reported by St.
Mathew, and the Easter message
will be brought by the Rev. John
Lawrence, pastor of the Sunset
Park Baptist Church, Wilming
ton.
i ne Kev. Mr. Lawrence is re
cognized as one of the ablest
young ministers in the State and
is a man of several abilities. A
graduate of Wake Forest College
and the Wake Forest Law School
the Rev. Mr. Lawrence practiced
law with Senator Willis Smith be
fore forsaking the bar to as
sume new duties as Baptist
Student Secretary for North
Carolina.
During the war he was a line
officer in the Navy aboard an
aircraft carrier in the Pacific,
and after his discharge from the
Navy he attended the Southern
Baptist Seminary in Louisville
prior to accepting the pastorate
; of the church in Wilmington.
Much credit is due the com
mittee representing the several
churches that are cooperating in
this effort. Rev. Norwood Jones
as chairman of the committee
has had the chief responsibility,
but he has been ably assisted by
Rev. H. M. Baker; C. N. Saun
ders and James Wolfe represent
ing the Presbyterian Church; Joe
Sam Loughlin from the Episcopal
Church.
R^y Walton and E. C. Blake
from Trintity Methodist church;
Mrs. Estelle Swain and Mrs.
Jackson representing the differ
ent colored churches of South
port; and Dan Harrelson as re
presentative of the Baptist
church.
Azalea Festival Is
Big News Next Week
- *-*-.
Thousands From Brunswick'
County Will Be Enjoying
Events Of Annual Wil
mington Attraction
City Election
Set or May 8
V1311UKS WILL
COME TO COUNTY
Orton Plantation, Now Of
fering Flowers At Peak
Of Beauty, Is One Of
Chief Points Of In
terest
The great Wilmington Azalea
Festival gets underway just a
week from tomorrow. In the
past the event has always at
tracted widespread interest de
spite the fact that the necessity
of setting the dates months a
head made it difficult of picking
the same time that the peak of
flowering would be on.
The date of the crowning bloom
nearly always varies to conform
with a mild or bad winter. This
year the festival officials set the
date at the peak. It is now pos
sible that the azaleas will not be
entirely at their peak next week,
but the profusion of bloom that
will be showing at that time and
the still more beautiful buds a
bout to break will leave room for
no complaints and nothing more
to be desired.
Brunswick county, like New
Hanover, has a personal interest
in the Azalea Festival. Its own
Orton Gardens rival the beautiful
Greenfield Lake and Arlie Gar
dens of New Hanover as a spot
that is always on the program.
In past years Brunswick has had
Continued On Page Four
Revival Services
Here Next Week
Rev, Gordon Weekly Will
Preach At Southport As
Part Of Simultaneous Re
vival Program Being Con
ducted In East
This week the Southport Bap
tist Church is observing a special
week of prayer in preparation
for the revival services beginning
next Monday night.
Rev. Gordon Weekly, native of
Atlanta, Ga. graduate of Furman
University and the Southern Bap
tist Theological Seminary, former
pastor of the Simpsonville Bap
tist Church in S. C. and current
ly pastor of the Masonboro Bap
tist Church, Wilmington, will be
tne guest minister in these special
services. Everyone is invited to
attend these services and share
in the singing an din the wor
ship of the Christ,
very little benefit from the Fes
tival. The visitors who came to
Orton over the poorly kept road
l were perfectly willing to turn
According to City Auditor E.
R. Weeks, who has just received
a copy of the new election law
for Southport, a new registra
tion of all voters residing in
the town limits will begin on
April 15 and the election will
be held on May 8th. At this
time both, a Mayor and six
members of the board of Ald
erman will be elected.
Davis Herring, city attorney,
is to go over the new law to
day and following his review
ing of the measure a formal
notice of the election will ap
pear next week.
The contest for the office of
Mayor may become a triangu
lar one, according to street
rumors. Captain Roy Robinson,
retired Coast Guardsman, has
stated to friends that he may
run. H. W. Hood is also rum
mored as a candidate. No
statement has come thus far
from Mayor Hubert Livingston,
but it is said that he has not
eliminated himself from the
possibility of running.
Another Group
For Induction
Thirteen Brunswick County
Men Reported To Fott
Bragg For Induction Fri
day; Four White Men And
Nine Negroes Included
Thirteen Brunswick county men
left Friday for Ft. Bragg for in
duction into the Army. Four were
[white men, nine were negroes.
The following white men were
inducted:
Theo Woodard Smith and Ear
lie Junior Smith, Ash; James
Conrad Pigott, Shallotte; Forrest
Worley, Bolivia. *
Tlie following negro men were
inducted: Lofton McMillan and
Adolph Fullwood, Supply. Joe
Robert Everett, Charles Emmence
Brown, Benjamin Franklin Scott,
Charlie James Troy and Bennie
Lee James, Leland; Frank Bul
lock, Jr., Longwood; William
Junior Rourk, Bolivia.
Young men, as they become 18
years of age, have 5 days after
their birthday in which to re
gister. It will simplify things if
the public will bear this in mind,
and register at the proper time,
say selective service officials.
Luther Anderson, negro, for
merly of Leland has been listed
as a delinquent. Anyone with in
formation leading to his present
address will please contact the
Brunswick County Selective Ser
vice office.
Baptist Churches
Now Engaged In
Revival Effort
Southern Baptist Convention
Has Plans For Conducting
Revival In All Churches
East Of Mississippi
SERVICES BEGIN
IN SOME CHURCHES
Revivals In Progress In Sev
eral Places In The Coun
ty This Week With
More To Follw Next
Week And Later
In some sections the Baptist
Simultaneous Revivals are already
in progress, but reports from
most of the churches in Bruns
wick county indicate that the
majority of the Brunswick
churches are planning to h^ve
their revival services during the
two weeks proposed by the South
ern Baptist Convention.
Reports made at the mass
meeting held at Mt. Pisgah Sun
day afternoon indicate a one
hundred percent cooperation on
the part of all the Churches in
the Brunswick Baptist Associa
tion, making this undoubtedly the
largest evangelistic campaign
ever undertaken in this area.
Revival services will begin
Easter Sunday in the following
churches: Antioch, with the Rev.
Arbin Harper, Associational Mis
sionary from Sulphur Springs,
Texas, as the guest minister;
Town Creek Baptist Church, the
Rev. Jack McDuffie, Elizabeth
town, as the evangelist; Mt.
Pisgah, the Rev. Mr. Myers from
Lumberton as visiting preacher;
Prospect, the Rev. B. F. Price,
pastor of the church conducting
the services; Ellah the Rev. Wai
ter Phelps; Mill Creek, the Rev.
Continued On rage Four
Varied Docket
Heard In Court
Cases Covering Wide Vari-.
ety Of Offenses Disposed
Of Before Judge W. J.
McLamb Here Monday
A varied docket was disposed
of here in Recorder’s court Mon
day before Judge W. ’J. McLamb,
with the following judgements
being meted out:
Herman Nelson, no operator
license, fined $25.00 and costs.
Titus Damon, improper auto
registration, costs.
Garland S. Smith, no operators
license, fined $25.00 and costs.
Abel Chancey drunk driving
and leaving scene of accident,
fined $100.00 and costs and to
make restitution to E. T. Far
row in amount of $92.39.
Floyd McDonald, posessing ap
paratus for manufacturing whis
key, two years on roads, suspend
ed on good behavior for five
years.
Don H. Gausey, speeding, fined
$5.00 and costs.
Henry Platt, assault, not guil
ty.
Edell Rich, public drunkness,
fined $10.00 and costs.
Herman L. Rich, public drunk- ;
ness fined $10.00 and costs.
Leroy Plenty, assault with
deadly weapon, nol prossed with
leave.
Blake Carlisle, drunken driving,
not guilty.
Willie James Newkirk, drunk
driving, fine $100.00 and costs.
On Committee
HAKKY L. MUNTZ, JK.
Brunswick Man
Gets Important
Committee Job
Representative Harry L.
Mintz, Jr., Serving On
Sub - Committee Working
On Appropriations Bill
Representative Harry L. Mintz;
Jr., of Brunswick county is a
new man among the law-makers
at the North Carolina General
Assembly in Raleigh, but cur
rently he is engaged in an as
signment of gieat responsibility.
The young Supply merchant
and World War II veteran made
his biggest jump in the legislative
whirl with his appointment to the
all-important Appropriations sub
committee, which is charged with
writting the bill for the Appro
priations group.
He is one of the three fresh
men House members named to
the sub-committee, considered a
signal honor on Capitol Hill.
Older members of the Senate and
House have been congratulating
the young Brunswick Representa
tives on ms appointment to on®
of the Legislature’s top bodies
Representative Mintz serves as a
member of 10 other committee,
but this latest appointment car
ries considerable more prestige.
Mintz was register of deeds
for Brunswick county in 1939 and
1940, and followed that with four
years in the Air Force.
The Appropriations sub-com
mittee membership includes sev
en lawmakers from the Senate
and House. The two other fresh
men serving with Mintz are Re
presentative O’Herron from Meck
lenburg and Representative Little
from Anson.
Field Trip On
Oaks Plantation
Seniors From Southport And
Some From Wilmington
Invited For Day Of Study
On Brunswick Farm
Fifteen New Hanover high
school boys and 13 from South
port, all scheduled to graduate
this spring, are to meet at the
Hargrove Bellamy Pleasant Oaks
Plantation on the Cape Fear
Thursday for a day outing that
will include a lunch on the plan
tation. A short visit may be
Continued On Page Four
Our
ROVING
W. B. KEZIAH
An interesting little visitor to
! this office the past week was 4
year-old Ella Ruth Brown, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lauder
Brown of Columbus county. Nei
ther of Ella Ruth’s parents can
hear nor talk and the little girl
has learned to be adept at talk
ing to them in the sign language.
She also has an uncle and an
aunt who are unable to hear or
talk. She is a niece of Mrs. Buck
King of Supply and was visiting
Mrs. King when it was decided
to bring her to Southport to see
the dentist.
To follow the example of "Not
Exactly News” and occasionally
say a few words about dogs, Mrs.
D. M. Davis of Southport has a
German police dog that is note
worthy for his size and intelli
gence. gmart as it is, Mrs. Davis
outsmarted him in one thing.
Taken about town on a leash this
dog had one rather bad failing.
When he saw a cat running noth
ing could stop him from breaking
I away from its Mistress and tak
ing out after the feline. Mrs.
Davis finally discovered that
when the dog felt he was on duty
he would pay no attention at all
to cats. One of his duties is to
carry a package or something in
his month. Nowadays when Mrs.
Davis starts anywhere she gets
a newspaper, puts it in the mouth
of the dog and cats can run be
tween his legs without his drop
ping the paper to give chase.
We had not known that planes
from Miami to Wilmington pass
ed directly over Southport until
one afternoon recently. At least
the late evening runs are made
directly over the town. It was a
very foggy afternoon and our
neighbor, R. F. Plaxco, was out in
his yard, trying to look up thr
ough the fog. He explained his
actions by stating that the Miami
to Wilmington plane was passing
over somewhere up there,
t .(Continued on page 2)
i 1
Show More Respect
For Your Yuca Plant
Experiments Now Being Co
Valuable Sourc
A lot of people regard the |
sharp-spined yuca as a curosity.
Many others class them as be
ing just a plain nuisance, without
any value and taking up a lot of
space on the coast that might be
used for other purposes. Only
the fishermen see the shary leav
es as having any value, for they
are excellent mediums on which
to string fish.
Now comes the possibility that
they may ultimately prove to be
very valuable. At the present
time the U. S. D. A. is testing
certain kinds of plants from all
over the World with the object
of seeing if the “wonder drug”
Cortisone can be made from
Ahem. Foremost of the plants be
nducted May Prove This A
: For Cortisone
ing tested is the yuca, which is
believed to be a possible source.
Both leaves and roots are tested
chemically at the Introduction
Garden in Savannah, Ha. Grow
ing experiments are also being
made there.
Bob Godfrey, assistant to Dr.
B. W. Wells, head of the Depart
ment of Botany at State Col
lege, spent last week at his home
here. During his stay he collect
ed hundreds of small yuca plants
and roots for these experiments
to ascertain the usefulness of the
plants. He says that there are
three species of yuca in the
Brunswick area. All three of
them have been checked on and
continued research is going on
with two of the varieties.
Hayman Reports
Red Cross Drive
Now In Progress
Chapter Chairman Also Ser
ving As Director Of Drive
For Funds During Current
Campaign
FULL ORGANIZATION
COVERS BRUNSWICK
Chairman Hayman Offers
Explanation Of Where
Funds Raised From
Drive Are Being Used
In Work
Large Field Of Entries
Arrive For Race Today
■n
Parents Study
- School Insurance
Parents of Brunswick county
school children are being asked
this week to decide whether
they desire to continue to car
ry insurance which covers the
students for accidents which
may occur during their school
day.
On last March 23 a plan went
into effect for every child
in the county under a policy
which covered injury sustained
while in the school building or
on the grounds. In the light of
death and injuries suffered a
rriong the boys and girls of
school age during the past
year, it has been deemed wise
to increase the scope of protec
tion to include coverage from
the moment the child leaves
home in the morning until he
returns in the afternoon. This
will call for a substantial in
crease in premium, at the rate
of $1.25 per year. Arrange
ments are being made to put
this coverage in force for the
remainder of this school year
for only 35-cents.
Acceptance is on a purely vol
untary basis, but only those
students who pay the premium
will be covered after Friday at
noon.
* -
Racing Craft Began to Show
Up In Southport Early
This Morning Despite The
Rainy Weather And Over
cast Sky
CROWD EXPECTED
TO BE AFFECTED
Indications Point To Larger
Field Of Entries Than
Participated In First
Event Last March
Despite the rain, trim looking
motor boats were pouring into
town early this morning for the
second annual outboard marathon
from Southport to Socastee, S. C.
The event is sponsored each year
by the Myrtle Beach Outboard
Motor Club. President Stanley
Edgeworth and other officials of
the club are here today attending
to final arrangements for the
start.
H. J. Payne of Columbia, S.
C., arriving early this morning
with his 25 h. p. Mercury for the
33-horsepower class, stated that
six more Columbia boats were on
their way. Charleston is reported
to be sending a large number of
boats and Wilmington is slated
to put in fourteen. Others are
coming from Myrtle Beach and
other sections of North and South
Carolina.
It is expected that the rain
will cut down on the crowd to
witness the start. Nevertheless,
the boys who will pilot the
speedy boats and who could be
interviewed early this morning
all say that they are going thr
ough to the finish.
At 8 o’clock there were already
more than twenty boat trailers
parked at various points along
the waterfront, and on the trip
to Shallotte as many more were
met on their way to Southport.
The last two contestants sighted
on their way were two South
Carolina entries coming up by
Whiteville, encountered between
Shallotte and the Columbus coun
ty seat.
The first event was scheduled
to get started at 10 o’clock, with
other classes to follow1 at regular
intenwls until 1 o’clock.
The last of the group meetings
setting up the work of fund
raising for the Brunswick county.
Chapter for 1951 was held in the
law office of Ray Walton Thurs
day.
The following directors from
Southport were present: Mrs.
George Whatley, chairman of the
Southport group; Mrs. L. D. Hay
man, Mrs. Phillip King, Mrs. -
Clyde Newton, Miss Alberta
Galloway, Ray Walton and Paul
Podale. Miss Annie W. Alston,
who represents the colored pop
ulation for the entire County, was
absent. Her helpers are Mrs. O.
B. Parker and Prof. Alvin C.
Caviness.
Rev. L. D. Hayman, Chairman
of the Chapter, and who is also
directing the fund raising work,
was also present. Previously he
met with representative groups
and directors at Leland, Town- '
Creek, Winnabow, Bolivia, Supply,
Shallotte and Ash in similar
meetings. With the meeting In
Southport, the entire county got
undez-way for the big and final
drive for funds to carry on the
work of Red Cross.
One question that arises a
mong supporters of the Red Cross
Continued On Page Four
Board Reviews
Tax Complaints
Commissioners In Session
Monday Devoted Greater
Part Of Day Serving As
Board Of Equalization
And Review
With most of their time being
taken up with work of board of
equalization and review, only a
few other minor matters were
disposed of by the county com
missioners Monday.
Ordered that D. A. Phelps be
given job of painting and mend
ing leaks on the roof of the
county home at a price of $65.90.
Ordered that county offices ba
closed on Monday, March 26th,
for Easter holiday.
Ordered that the State High
way Commission be requested to
take over and put in all-weath
er condition a section of road 2
miles in length from S. B. Skip
per’s on Routes 74-76 to H. O.
Peterson’s in Northwest township.
Ordered that the State High
way Commission be requested to
take over and put in all-weather
condition a section of road in
Town Creek township from
Route 17 to Old Georgetown road
known as Potter road.
Ordered that the State High
way Commission be requested to
take over and put in all-weather
condition a section of road in
Waccamaw township from El
mer Smith’s to D. D. Inman's,
known as the old New Brittian
l’oad.
Visitor Turns
Out To Be Lord
Canadian Gentleman Who
Spent Few Days In South
port Identified As Mem
ber Of British Peerage
Lord Sidney G. Osborne of the.
British Peerage, a cousin of An
thony Eden and also related to
Winston Churchill, has returned
to Canada after spending 10 days
here at the Camellia Inn. With
Lord Osborne was Robert Cum
mings, a friend of the titled En
glishman.
They were, it was said, just
visiting up and down the coast
and came here to call on Miss
Susan Greenhill of St. Catheri
ness, Ont., who is spending the
winter in Southport. Lord Os
borne, although his true idenity
was not known at the time, evi
denced a lively interest in the
Southport area and in the rumors
of a defense project that is said
to be planned for the area. He
stated to W. B. Keziah Sunday
that he expects to return here.
A rather funny thing is that
Keziah thought his Lordship was
just another country boy, like
himself. So, Britisher was amus
ed with all sorts of stories and
jokes. It was not until the con
vertible with the Canadian tag
had rolled away from Southport
that Keziah’s suspicions began
to prickle him. The suspicions
originated when he saw a picture
in which Lord Osborne appeared
at a railroad station in company
with the King and Queen of En
gland. His Lordship is under
stood to be distantly related to
the Queen.
Other visitors with British ac
cent to be here shortly are Pro
fessor and Mrs. Bridger of the
Royal Military College at St.
Davids, Ont., Canada. The Royal
Military College is the same thing
to Canada that West Point is to
the United States. Professor
Bridger, who will be coming the
first week in April to find a
home in which he and Mrs. Brid
ger can live next winter, will be
accompanied by Mrs. Bridger.
They say they want to get away
from the climate in Canada next
winter.
Blue Mold May
Show Up Soon
County Agent A. S. Knowles
Advises Farmers To Be
On Look-Out For Dread
Disease And Recommends
Treatment
Tobacco blue mold was dis
covered on the farm of Jack
Blackburn in Orrum section of
Robeson county on March 10, ac
cording to Howard R. Garriss,
Extension Plant Pathologist. The
appearance of this dread tobacco
disease came after a few days of
favorable weather.
In an interview with County
Agent A. S. Knowles, he pointed
out that farmers in Brunswick
county can expect this disease
any day. Most tobacco plants are
the size of a dime or nickle or
larger, but are yet so small that
a severe case of blue mold would
greatly cut down the supply of
good plants. “We are now having
the kind of weather that favors
the spread of blue mold,” says
the county agent. He recommends
the following treatment:
“Treatment: Farmers can keep
this disease under control by
spraying Dithane Z-78 or Parzate,
12 ounces to 25 gallons water
(2% level tablespoonfuls per
gal.) or Fermate, 1 pound to 25
gallons water (5 level tablespoon
fuls per gal.). The tobacco plants
may be dusted with these same
materials. Be sure to get dusting
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
Thursday, March 22,
7:06 A. M. 0:59 A. M.
7:25 P. M. 1:19 P. M.
Friday, March 23,
7:42 A. M. 1:44 A. M.
8:07 P. M. 1:59 P. M.
Saturday, March 24,
8:25 A. M.' 2:29 A. M.
8:51 P. M. 2:39 P. M.
Sunday, March 25,
9:08 A. M. 3:14 A. M.
9:39 P. M. 3:21 P. M.
Monday, March 26,
9:55 A. M. 4:02 A. M.
10:30 P. M. 4:06 P. M."
Tuesday, March 27,
10:46 A. M. 4:53 A. M.
11:27 P. M. 4:55 P. M.
Wednesday, March 28,
11:45 A. M. 5:50 A. M.
0:00 P. M. 5:52 P. M.