Most Of The News
All The Time
THE STATE PORT PILOT
A Good Newspaper In A Good Community
The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
VOL. NO. SIXTEEN
NO. 48
6-PAGES TODAY
Southport, N. C., Wednesday, April 30, 1952
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
*1.50 PER YE AM
Making Plans
For Band Work
During Summer
Director W. W. Jacobus Is
Planning To Continue In
struction During Vacation
Period In Order To Be In
Good Shape Next Fall
OUTSIDE STUDENTS
URGED TO ENROLL
Director Jacobus Will Be
Glad To Have Students
From Other Hi Schools
Enroll For Summer
Training
The Shallotte Summer School
for band members and other stu
dents desiring to have band tra
ining will open on June 3, the
day before the scheduled mara
thon boat races from Southport
to Myrtle Beach. Director W. W.
Jacobus states that the appear
ance at Southport and other ap
pearances during the summer
will be part of the regular in
struction work.
While the summer school is
primarily for the students of
Shallotte school who will form
the regular organization at the
opening of school next fall, Mr.
Jacobus plans to extend all pos
sible help to music teachers and
students in other schools in Brun
swick. It is understood that stu
dents of other schools with in
terest and musical qualifications
for becoming members of a band
may attend the summer school.
In a letter mailed to patrons
of the Shallotte school this week
Mr. Jacobus has the following to
say with regard to the Summer
Band School. It should interest
students in other schools:
“Your son or daughter has in
dicated that he or she would
like to participate in the Shall
otte Summer School Band. This
work is being carried on through
the summer to give the students
a year-round education in music.
The work will also allow new
students to join the group and
get a start in music. Practice
is the only answer to music and
a summer school band provides
the necessary activity to keep
the student playing and learning
new music.
"The school will be open to'
all students from next year’s
fourth grade through the High
School, including the Seniors of
pus year. Classes will be held
from 7:00 - 9:00 p. mi, finve
nights a week, Monday through
Friday. The registration fee, $5,
is the only charge for band du
ring the entire summer and in
cludes all class lessons and all
band trips. The band will be di
vided into two groups, “A” and
“B“. The "A” group will con
sist of advanced players, while
the “B” group will have all be
ginners and students not quite
up to the advanced members.
The band director will place your
son or daughter in the group for
which he feels they are better
qualified. They can advance
themselves during the summer
months. ,
“The schedule planned will give
your child three nights of band
each week, as follows:
Monday, 7:00 p. m.—“B” Trum
pets and Clarinets and Saxo
phones. 8:00 p. m."A” Trumpets
(Contiued on Page Two)
r
Brief News
Flashes
-
ENLARGING STORE
The Harrelson Grocery store
building is being considerably en
larged with the addition of two
rooms that are to be opened up
and connected with the main
building.
ON FIELD TRIP
Robert K. Godfrey, assistant
professor of botany at State Col
lege, has had 12 members of his
class in botany here on a field
trip for the past several days.
They have been occupying the
Niernsee home.
RADIES NIGHT
J. O. Tally, Fayetteville mayor
and candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for Congress from
this district, will be the principal
speaker at the ladies night pro
gram for the Shallotte Lions
Club tomorrow (Thursday) ev
ening. The meeting will be held
at Anchor Hotel.
BACK TO STAY
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hood who
have been living in Virginia for
the past two years, have moved
back to Southport to stay. Mrs.
Hood is a daughter of Captain
and Mrs. C. N. Swan. Mr. Hood
was formerly in the Coast Guard,
serving here and at other points
along the coast. He is now re
tired.
Candidates
RUNNING—Elroy King-, left, chairman of the Bruns
wick County Board of Commissioners, is a candidate for
reelection. On the right is Lonnie Ganey, who is in the
race for the Democratic nomination for House of Repre
sentatives.
Board Candidates
Not On Ballots
County Attorney S. B, Frink
Rules Thai No Vacancy
Exists For Board Of Edu
cation In Three Districts
In Brunswick
VVACCAMAW MEN
WILL MAKE RACE
Three Members Of Present
Board Still Have Three
Years, According To
County Attorney
County Attorney S. B. Frink
has ruled that no vacancy ex
ists for the Board of Education
in the three school districts
whose members received a 4-year
appointment at the last session
of the North Carolina General
Assembly.
As a result., members of the
Brunswick County Board of El
ections have ordered the county
ballots printed with only the
name of contestants for this of
fice from the W&ceamaw school
district included. There has been
one change in this district, with
H. E. Gore having withdrawn as
a candidate. This leaves Nelson
Bennett, . Corbett Coleman and
Sinclair Gore as the three names
on the ticket.
Since Herbert Long was un
opposed for the Democratic nom
ination from Northwest Town
ship, there is no contest there.
The three men who still have
three years to serve as board
members are Thomas St. George,
Southport; Dr. M. H. Rourk,
Shallotte, and G. K. Lewis, Bo
livia.
Recorder Has
Busy Session
Routine Cases Disposed Of
Before Judge W J, Mc
Lamb Here In Recorder’s
Court Monday
Judge W. J. McLamb and oth
er Recorder’s Court officials had
a busy day Monday as numer
ous cases were disposed of be
fore adjournment late in the af
ternoon. The following cases
were disposed of:
Edward Travis Martin, reck
less operation, fined $25.00 and
costs.
Lloyd Wright, worthless check,
nol-prossed, no witness to file.
Clarence Peterson, assault and
attempted rape, found guilty of
assault, six months on roads, sus
pended on good behavior for two
years and defendant to pay court
costs.
Shenicki Hamagieki, speeding,
$10.00 and cost.
Lawrence Dorsett, speeding,
costs.
Roney G. Baucom, overloading,
not guilty. ,
Lester D. Massey, overload
ing, not guilty.
Raymond Wadsworth, overload
ing, not guilty.
William H. Thompson, over
loading, not guilty.
Sidney Vasdorf, overloading,
costs.
Stacy Cummings, overloading,
not guilty.
Boyd Lott, failure to dim lights,
nol pressed as case was tried in
J. P. Court.
Edna Joyce Mitchell, no oper
ators license, fined $25.00 and
costs.
Frankie Leaven Babson, speed
ing, fined $25.00 and costs.
Golie Caison, improper registra
tion, possession and trespassing,
jury trial asked for.
( Continued On Page Five )
More Money For
Red Gross Fund
The total Red Cross funds for
Brunswick county now stands at
$1,189-76, according to Miss Ann
McRacken, treasurer of the or
ganization.
The increase includes $208.35
raised among the colored schools
of Brunswick county and a check
for $25 from the Royster Ferti
lizer Co. This latter donation
rais*s the Leland total to $178.
75.
A. S. Knowles, chairman of the
fund drive, urges anyone who has
unreported funds in his posses
sion to turn them right away,'
either to him or to Miss McRac
ken.
Sliallotie Folks
Like Jerry Ball
Benefit Performance Thurs
day Evening Attracted
Large And Appreciative
Audience For Benefit
Show
An appreciative audience
greeted Jerry Ball, public rela
tions man for the Standard Oil
Company, at the Shallotte school
Thursday night. As always at
such gatherings Ball and his co
'vorkers put on a fine show that
very much amused and enter
tained the audience.
Archie Thornhill, also of the
Standard Esso, was master of
ceremonies and between Ball’s fa
mous piano playing he pulled off
an assortment of tricks and con
tests with the audience partici
pating. In these contests a large
number of prizes were awarded
some valuable and all donated by
the oil company.
Although it will be tome years
yet before he drives a car, a 5
year o)a boy won 10 gallons of
gasoline and a little git scarcely
any AdT came in fc." a $20.00
utuomo'ile tire and another got
an inner tube. Any number of 2
gallon cans of Esso Oil were a
warded, aioiyj with a large num
Continucd on Page Five
Bolivia Betas
Will Give Play
Members Of Honor Or
ganization Will Present
“Which Shall He Marry”
On Friday Night, May 2
The Beta Club of Bolivia high
school will present a play on
Friday night, May 5, that pro
mises to be well worth seeing.
“Which Shall He Marry?” is the
confusing experience of J. W.
Wascott, who is trying to decide
which girl his grandfather liked
best, so that he can marry her
and inherit $2,000,000.
To choose from he has Sylvia
Leonard, the beauty of the fam
ily, Patsy Robinson, the athlete;
Betty Johnson, who is too good
to be true; and Doris Anderson,
who has all the brains. The cli
max is surprising, to say the le
ast.
Curtain time is 8 o’clock.
.Also included in the cast is
Ethel Purvis, Guy Willetts, Mary
Jo Swain, and Rillie Jane Caison.
Everybody is invited to come and
enjoy an evening of good enter
tainment.
Home Service:
Available To
Service Men
County - Wide Organization
Set Up With Object Of
Being Able To Render
Best Possible Assistance
Through Red Cross'
CONTACTS MAY BE
MADE EVERYWHERE
Red Cross Chapter Without
Funds For Other Than
Routine Services, But
Will Help With
Those
The Red Cross Home Service
Committee for the county has
been announced by Mrs. Susan
King, home service chairman, and
is as follows:
Shallotte-Ash area, Robert H.
Sellers, Shallotte.
Winnabow-Bolivia area, Mrs.
Gilbert H. Reid, Winnabow.
Leland area, William C. Smith,
Rt. 1, Box 55, Leland.
Orton-River Road area, Mrs.
J. T. Ramseur, Winnabow.
Southport area, Mrs. Philip
King, Long Beach.
The families of servicemen and
servicewomen who are in need
of Red Cross services should con
tact the Home Service Commit
tee member nearest their place of
residence. It is essential that
they provide the committee mem
ber with the full military identi
fication of the service person con
cerned, including name, rank, se
rial number, organization, post
and mailing address. The return
address on letters received from
the serviceman or woman usual
ly gives all the information. If
there are forms to be filled out
or instructions to follow,], they
also should be brought ‘.to the
Red Cross worker at the same
time of the initial visit. 5
Through the Red Cross Home
Service Committee here it iis pos
Continued on Page Fiye
Boat Races To
Be Held Jane 4-14
Mid-Week Date Discovered
To Suit Prospective Con
testants Better Than The
Week-End Schedule
The sounding- out of prospec
tive boat racers in the Southport
to Myrtle Beach marathon that
was set for May 10 has revealed
that a large number prefer a
midweek date, instead of on Sat
urday. Most of the entrants are
young men who have to work on
Saturday. Accordingly, the pres
ent plans of President Stanley
Edgeworth of the Myrtle Beach
Club is to hold the event on Wed
June 4th event all right.
Director W. W. Jacobus of the
Shallotte High School band,Which
is to be here for the starting
ceremonies, states that he and his
band will be back from their
trip to New York on the 2nd of
June and will get here for the
June 4th event alright.
The arrangements of the mo
ment are for the fast little boats
to be here by 10 a. m., June 4.
They will stage warming up
shows and impromptu races on
the harbor until the starting time
for the light powered classes.
The outlook is for more than a
hundred boats to make the race
this year. Previous races have
held the number down to half
a hundred each time. Many boat
operators not being so enthusi
astic about the early March ev
ent that sent them out in very
cold weather.
Spawning Area On
Waccamaw River
The established area for spawn
ing fish in the Waccamaw river
from the New Britain Bridge
on Route 130 up stream to In
man's Landing will be closed ac
cording to custom to fishing on
May 1 The down stream area
from Gore’s Lake to Reaves Fer
ry will be closed at the same
time.
Game Protector Pawnes Formy
Duval has announced that in ac
cordance with previously arrang
ed plans of the Wild Life Re
sources Commission 8,000 blue
gills, averaging between one and
two inches in length have been
stocked in Town Creek.
These young fish ar.e produc
ed at the State Hatchery in Fay
etteville. For their planting
Game Protector FormyDuval so
licited and obtained the assist
ance of local wildlife clubs and
other interested sportsmen. Also
participating in this stocking
were Mrs.. Muriel Evans, teach
er, and the 5th grade students
of the. Waccamaw school.
Convention Of
Postmasters Is
Held Thursday
Officials From This County
Attended Enjoyable Event
At Harry’s Anchorage At
Lake Waecamaw
The annual meeting of Post
masters of the 7th District of
North Carolina, including offi
cials from Brunswick and their
relatives and friends, was held at
the Anchorage at Lake Wacca
maw Thursday evening, and was
largely attended.
The District is a part of the
North Carolina Chapter of the
National Association of Postmas
ters. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Esther Bullock,
Postmaster at Delco and chair
man for the past year.
Brunswick county postmasters
attending were Mrs. E hel Hawes;
Supply; Mrs. Ruby Edwards, Bo
livia; Mrs. Mae Brown, Long
«WB©d>! * -Mrs. Ida Parker, Shall*
cftte; Mrs. J. C. Chadwick, Na
vassa and Mrs. Marjorie Living
ston, Southport.
Among the honored guests were
Postmaster Tracy Moore of
Greensboro: Postmaster Tracy
Shaw of Fayetteville, who is
president of the State Chapter;
Congressman F. Ertel Carlyle,
Lumberton; Retired Postmaster
Wilbur Dosher, Wilmington, and
Miss Pearl Livingston, Postmas
ter at Oak Ridge.
At the business meeting Miss
Stone, postmaster at Hope Mills,
was elected chairman for the
coming year. Miss Ida Parker
of Shallotte was elected associ
(Continued on page four)
Goldsboro Man
Receives Honor
Major James W. Weathers,
Jr., Is Member Of Promi
nent Southport Family
And Is Well Known Here
WITH THE 1ST CAVALRY
DIVISION, IN JAPAN —An Ar
my major from Goldsboro who
led two squads of riflemen in an
attack up an enemy-held hill has
been awarded the Silver Star for
gallantry in action.
He is Maj. James W. Weath
ers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Weathers, Sr., and well known
in Southport. His wife, Mary,
( Continued On Page Five )
Our
ROVING
Reporter
Congressman F. Ertel Carlyle,
in response to a request we made
last week, has taken up the mat
ter of trying to find if there are
any surplus Army or Navy buses
that can be secured for transport
ation purposes for the Shallotte
High School band. The band is
a public organization and it is
believed that if any suc-n vehi lcs
are available one can be secured
for the organization at a very
small cost. The patrons of the
school which serves two town
ships have been going all out in
providing transportation with
j their own cars for the 72 num
bers, but since most of them are
farmers this has been rather
much of a hardship.
M-Sgt. C. M. Deaton of the
U. S. A. F. recruiting service has
been assigned to Shallotte and
will make his home there. The
other night he came down 130
from Wilmington and stopped to
ask us directions. We were wait
ing for some Standard Oil folks
to show up to take us to the
same place. Never liking to wait
on anybody, we got aboard with
Sgt. Deaton and set out for
the neighboring town. During
that trip it developed that the
new-to-be resident of Shallotte
knew Captain Ruffin Redwine of
Shallotte quite well during World
War II days. In fact, Sgt. Dea
ton was with Captain Redwine
when Redwine was captured in
Italy. Tax Collector Edward Red
wine was in the same outfit but
escaped from the trap.
At Shallotte Thursday night
(Continued on page four)
Movie Star Here
For Short Visit
Actress Jennifer Jones Was Guest For Four Days Last
Week At Cammelia Inn In Southport
Mrs. David O. Selznick, the
Jennifer Jones of the movies, left
Southport Monday morning for
Bluenthal Airport in Wilming
ton, to fly to New York, where
her husband, the famous produc
er is ill in a hospital.
Mrs. Selznick, Phylis Isley be
fore her marriage, flew to Wil
mington last Thursday. She hir
ed a car there and drove to Sou
thport where she engaged rooms
with Mrs. Ed Mallison of the
Camellia Inn.
Her husband is ill in a New
York hospital. Mrs. Selznick tele
phoned him twice daily during
her four day stay here. Snatches
of the conversation that were ac
cidently overheard by Mrs. Mal
lison led her to think that Jenni
fer Jones was in search of local
color for a play, as frequent
mention was made of play people
and location.
Apparently not more than 32
years old and very beautiful,
Jennifer Jones has two sons, Da
vid 12 and Michael 13 who are in
school. She was thoroughly capti
vated by little Martha Mallison,
5 year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mallison and on one occas
ion she gave Martha a bubble
bath.
So far as is known only two
Southport people recognized Mrs.
Selznick. Mrs. Ormond Leggett
and Pat Arrington both tagged
her, recognizing her from pic
tures she has appeared in.
Mrs. Selznick was riding in
an ordinary car, which she had
hired at the Wilmington airport
on reaching there Thursday. The
(Continued on page 4)
Counties Celebrate
At Pireway Bridge
Southport Team
Ties With Shallotte
Southport and Shallotte will
meet tomorrow (Thursday) of
ternoon at Bolivia to play off
their tie for the baseball cham
pionship of Brunswick County,
following a 7 to 7 tie yesterday
at Shallotte. The teams ha,ve
identical records of 5 and 2
in first round play for the
Class A championship.
Yesterday Southport was off
to a flying start and piled up
a 7-run lead in the first two
innings. Shallotte went to work
in their half of the second and
whittled away at the South
port score until the teams were
tied at the end of the fifth in
ning. At this point rain, inter
rupted, and the play-off contest
was set for tomorrow on a
neutral diamond.
Southport Glee
Club In Program
Varied Program Presented
Friday Evening By Mem
bers Of 52-Voice Group
Under Direction Of Paul
Pittinger
Members of the Southport high
school glee club presented an
enjoyable program here Friday
evening under the direction of
Paul Pittinger, music director for
the high school.
The program included a song
written by a Southport woman,
Mrs. Bessie Cullis. Her song was
“In A Sleepy Little Southern
Town,” and at its conclusion she
was asked to take a bow. She
received a good hand from the
audience.
The numbers were well chosen,
and showed the results of long,
hard work. The complete pro
gram was as follows:
“Carolina In the Morning,”
Donald-Maclean; “Look for the
Silver Lining," Kern; “Why Do
1 Love You?,” Kern; "Tell Me
Why,” Anonymous; Girls Glee
Club.
“][ Got Plenty o'Nuttin,” Ira
and George Gershwin; “In a Slee
py Little Southern Town,” Cullis
Stoddard; solo, William Rob
bins; Quartet selections, Doug
Watts, Roger Ward, Agnew Ful
cher, Frankie Cox; “Till We
Meet Again”, Egan-Whiting, Du
et, Trudy McNeil, William Rob
bins.
“Sundown” (Londonderry Air)
Wilson; “Sentimental Journey,”
Green-Brown-Homer, Girls Glee
Club; “Goin’ Home”, Fisher
Dvorak; “A Song of Peace”,
Stone-Sibelius; “In the Evening
By tire Moonlight”, Bland; "Moon
light Bay”, MacLean.
Members of the Glee Club in
clude:
Sopranos: Stuart Arrington,
Barbara Johnson, Bernice Phelps,
Shirley Bowling, Betty Lou Jones,
Joyce Price, Libby Caster, Arl
ene Kincaide, Mary Ann Russ,
Margie Hewett, Jacque Larsen,
Charlotte Spencer, Sylvia Hewett,
Mary Lupton, Pat Spencer, La
titia Hickman, Trudy McNeil, Ja
nice Trunnel, Eileen Howard,
Zelphia Muncey, Lorraine Whit
ley, Charlene Newton.
Altos: Alice Brown, Peggy Le
wis, Polly Robinson, Marcia Dil
saver, Jean Ramseur, Julia Smith,
Mary Fullwood, Lois Richardson,
Tillie Thorsen.
Baritones: Tommy Blake, Rus
(Continued on Page 4)
c _
Columbus And Brunswick
Join Hands Across Wac
camaw River At Formal
Opening Celebration
SHALLOTTE BAND
HELPED ON PROGRAM
Politicians Much In Evi
dence As Span Linking
Brunswick With Colum
bus In Anothef Place
Is Dedicated
PIKEWAY. — Brunswick and
Columbus joined hands across
the Waccamaw River here on
Thursday afternoon as the for
mal opening of the new Pireway
Bridge was held.
In a gay mood as they walk
ed over and around the structure
which cuts 20 miles from a trip
from one side of the river to the
other, a large crowd heard State
and local officials express de
light over completion of the
bridge, drank soft drinks, listen
ed to band music and watched
balloons of welcome float in the
air.
Music was furnished by the
Columbus County Band, direct
ed by R. A. Hodges, and the
Shallotte High School Band un
der the direction of W. W. Ja
cobus.
Merchants of Tabor City gave
the occasion a boost by giving
away approximately $1,000 in
trade certificates to the visiting
throng.
Politicians were plentiful as
they sought to make hay while
the sun was shining. One speaker
observed that he would introduce
them but it might embarrass the
other three people in the audi
ence.
Tabor City Mayor A1 Williams
acted as master of ceremonies
for the occasion and Raymond B.
Mallard expressed appreciation to
the State Highway Commission
for the bridge. Mallard told of j
“how much this bridge will mean
to the people of Columbs and j
Brunswick Counties. It will make !
us better neighbors,’’ he pointed i
out.
T. B. Gunter, chief bridge en
gineer of the state, told of new
progress the bridge should bring |
(Continued on page four)
County farmers
Welcome Rains
General Relief Felt From
Mild Drought During The
Week - End Throughout
Most Of Farming Section
Good rains throughout the far
ming area of Brunswick Saturday
were most beneficial in every
way, as tobacco that had been
set out in the fields and other
growing crops were beginning to
need the moisture badly.
With the rain came relief from
forest fires for at least a short
time. Several rather bad fires oc
curred in woodlands in various
parts of the county during the
several days preceeding the rain.
By Monday of this week an
almost magical change had tak
en place in the appearance of
field crops and pastures. Every
thing had taken on new life.
Many farmers could be seen cul
tilvating corn and various other
early crops and practically all to
bacco growers who had not al
ready finished transplanting were
busy at the task. Provided there
is not too much more rain, the
■end of this week will see all of I
(Continued on page 4)
Teachers Hear
Editor Outline
School Program
Dr. W. Amos Abrams, Asso
ciate Editor Of North
Carolina Education Maga
zine, Speaker At Annual
Banquet
MRS. DENNING IS
NEW PRESIDENT
Meeting Held In Lions Club
Building At Leland And
Featured Music By Le
land High School
Glee Club
Dr. W. Amos Abrams, associ
ate editor of North Carolina Ed
ucation, addressed Bruns wick
County teachers and their guests
at their annual banquet last night
at the Lions Club building in Le
land and pointed out the impor
tance of teachers knowing how
to discuss intelligently the prin
cipal points included in the pro
gram of United Forces For Ed
ucation.
In discussing the 5-point pro
gram, Dr. Abrams laid particular
stress upon the importance of re
ducing the teacher load from the
present mimimum of 32 to 30 pu
pils. “I am not so much con
cerned with what this will do
for the teacher as I am with
what it will do for the child”, he
declared. He listed this as the
most important sigle objective of
the program.
The speaker traced the edu
cational situation as it exists in
North Carolina, and showed how
the proposals being sponsored by
United Forces will tend to move
this state up the education lad
der.
Dr. Abrams concluded his ad
dress by reading his lead edi
torial from the forth coming edi
tion of North Carolina Educa
tion, in which he urges the forc
es of education to get behind
the candidates who promise to be
leaders in improving the relative
position of North Carolina in this
field.
The speaker was introduced by
J. T. Denning, superintendent of
schools. The meeting was presid
ed over -by Mrs. H. C. Stone,
president of the Brunswick coun
ty Unit of NCEA. An enjoyable
feature of the opening program
was a series of musical numbers
by the Leland high school glee
club.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram new officers of the organ
ization were installed by Mis.
Stone. The incoming president
is Mrs. .1. T. Denning; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Phil Dodson; secreta
ry, Mrs. Ann McRacken.
Honored With
District Post
Dr. R. H. Holden Named
Vice-Chairman Of South
eastern North Carolina
School Board Association
Wednesday Night *
Dr. R. H. Holden, chairman of
the local board at Shallotte high
school, was elected vice president
of the Southeastern North Caro
lina School Board Association last
Wednesday. Linwood Turner of
Pink Hill is the new president.
The organization heard former
State President Thomas Banks
speak on the program of United
Forces for Education.
Those attending from this
county includei Mrs. W. A. Kopp,
Thomas St. George, Holland Man
ning, Dr. R. H. Holden and J.
T. Denning.
Tide Table
Following is the tide table
for Southport during the next
week. These hours are approxi
mutely correct and were furn
ished The State Port Pilot
through the courtesy of the
Cape Fear Pilot’s Association*
High Tide Low Tide
Thursday, May 1
0:35 A. M. 7:06 A. M.
1:16 P. M. 7:13 P. M.
Friday, May 3
1:28 A. M. 8:01 A. M.
2:13 P. M. 8:15 P. M.
Saturday, May 3
2:22 A. M. 8:55 A. M.
3:08 P. M. 9:16 P. M.
Sunday, May 4
3:16 A. M. 9:46 A. M.
4:01 P. M. 10:13 P. M.
Monday, May 5
4:08 A. M. 10:33 A. M.
4:49 P. M. 11:06 P. M.
Tuesday, May 6
4:56 A. M. 11:18 A. M.
5:34 P. M. 11:55 p. j£
Wednesday, May 7
5:43 A. M. 12:01 A. M.
6:19 P. M. 0:00 P. M.