Most Of The News
All The Time
THE STATE
PILOT
A Good Newspaper IrA Good Community
Volume No. 17
No. 40
6-Pages Today
SOUTHPORT, N. C. WEDNIY, APRIL 17, 1957
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
$1.50 PER YEAR
Bowman Tells 01
Salary Increases
Being Considered
Also Calls Attention Tc
Lack Of Expressed Inter'
est In His Proposal Foi
Five-Man Beard Of Com
missioners
SEEKS OPINION
ON VOTING CHANGE
Plans To Introduce Bill Pro
viding State Participation
In Flood Insurance
Plan
By JAMES C. BOWMAN
At 12 noon on April 9, 1957,
the Governor delivered a message
to a Joint Session of the General
Assembly with regard to salary
increases for teachers and other
state employees. Briefly, the Gov
ernor recommended a salary in
crease averaging 15 percent for
teachers and 11 percent for other
State employees, and, in addition,
an appropriation of $1,750,000 to
cover the State’s contribution to
the Retirement Fund made neces
sary by these two increases.
The Governor suggested that
the funds might be available for
these salary increases beyond
those originally recommended by
(a) transferring $10,000,000 from
the Capitol Improvements Fund,
which amount would be replaced
by a $10,000,000 bond issue; (b)
$4,289,000 taken from the Gener
al Fund budgeted for the support
of the independent prison depart
ment, which amount would be re
placed by a like appropriation
from the Highway fund; (c) an
expected $1,000,000 resulting from
interest on investments as a re
sult of higher interest rates being
received from State funds on de
posit in various banks; (d) $2,
811,000 to be deducted from the
proposed revolving fund for capi
tol improvements; and (e) $4,400,
00 in unexpected surplus resulting
from higher revenues than were
previously expected. The salary
increase for Highway employees
would be made from monies in
the Highway fund totalling $2,
500,000. The total amount of these
raises, as recommended by the
Governor, will necessitate addi
tional funds in the total amount
Continued On Page Two
Brief Bits Of
lnewsj
LONG BEACH BALLOTS
Ballots were mailed this week
to property owners an residents
of Long Beach for the municipal
election.
CHURCH TOIE l
Evening services at Trinity
Methodist Church will begin at
7:45 o’clock until May 1 at which
time they will advance to 8
o'clock.
LIONS TO MEET
The regular meeting of South
port Lions Club will be held to
morrow (Thursday) at 12:30
o’clock at the community building
with Bill Houghton of Sunny
Point as guest speaker.
r. T. A. OFFICERS
E. J. Prevatte has been elected
president of the Southport Par
ent-Teachers Association for next
year. Mrs. James T. Barnes is
vice-president; Mrs. James T.
Sanders, secretary; and Mrs.
Pendergraph, treasurer.
CHOIR CANTATA
A cantata, “The Living Word,”
will be presented by the choir of
the Southport Baptist Church on
Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Solo
ists will be Mrs. Herbert Kitch
ens, Mrs. Kenneth Stiller, Mrs.
E. J. Prevatte, Rev. Leo Hawkins,
Edgar Finch, and R. C. Grant.
Mrs. Arthur Huntley is the di
rector and organist.
HELPS HOSPITAL
Mrs. H. B. Smith, president of
the Dosher Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary, reported Tuesday that
Mrs. Wm. F. Murphy recently
made one complete bolt of cloth
into hospital gowns, or shirts.
“She has done other volunteer
jobs to help the hospital”, said
Mrs. Smith, "and I think she
deserves recognition”.
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
A community Easter Sunrise
Service will be held on the Garri
son beside the USO Building at
6 o’clock Sunday morning. The
St. James Gospel Choir will fur
nish special music and the Bruns
wick Training School Band will
play for all the congregational
singing. All the people of South
port are invited to began-“Easter
Sunday by worshipping together.
Dr. Darlington To
Conduct Services
District Superintendent Will
Be Guest Preacher For
Revival Beginning Sunday
Night At Trinity Meth
odist Church
Dr. J. E. Garlington of Wilming
ton will be the guest preacher in
revival services at Trinity Metho
dist Church, Southport, next week.
Revival services will begin Sun
day night and continue each night
through Friday at 7:45 o’clock
instead of 7:30 o’clock as pre
viously announced. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Dr. Garlington was born May
9, 1912, in Pollock, Louisiana.
He was graduated from High
Point College, in 1937 with an
A. B. degree and from West
minister Theological Seminary in
1940 with an S. T. B. degree.
He was ordained as a minister
in the Methodist Church in
Louisiana in 1936 and joined the
North Carolina Methodist Confer
ence in 1937. Since that time he
has served the following pastor
ates: Spring Church, Garysburg,
1938-1945; Conway, 1945-1951;
Long Memorial, Roxboro, 1951
1956. In 1956 he was appointed
district superintendent of the Wil
mington District of the Methodist
Church, in which capacity he is
now serving.
Dr Garlington served as presi
dent of the Board of Missions and
Church Extension of the North
Carolina conference for eight
years. He served as dean in in
termediate camps and assemblies
for five years and was counselor
for the conference European
Youth Caravan for the summer of
1954. He has also been a delegate
to a State Department Seminar
in Washington, D. C„ to a United
Nations Seminar in New York
City, and to a National Methodist
Town and Country Conference in
Iowa. He is married but has no
children.
Spirited Contests
For City Officials
Former Mayor J. A. Gilbert
Files As Candidate Again
st Mayor Roy Robinson,
Who Already Has Filed
To Succeed Himself
SIX CANDIDATES
FOR ALDERMEN
Thus Far No Candidate For
Alderman Has Filed From
Second Ward; Only One
Member Of Present
Board Has Filed
The prospects for a spirited
municipal election campaign are
| good, with two men already in
the race for mayor, and with a
| contest assured for the two posi
tions of aldermen from the first
and third wards.
J. A. Gilbert, a former mayor,
has filed as a candidate for that
office against Mayor Roy Robin
son, who filed last week. These
men were opponents in the city
election in 1955.
H. F. Aldridge, alderman from
the first ward, is the only member
of the old board who has filed
for re-election. His announced op
ponents are Johnny Vereen and
William Jenkins. Charles Aldridge
is a member of the present board.
There is no candidate from the
second ward, and both G. C. Kil
patrick and R. D. St. George,
present members of the board, say
that they will not run again.
In the third ward Phillip King,
Roy Arntsen and Crawford Rourk
have filed. Present members of
the board of aldermen from that
ward are Boyd Moore and M. M.
Hood, the latter being an ap
pointee to fill the unexpired term
of Ernest Parker, who resigned.
Candidates have until Saturday,
April 27, to file.
Jury List For
Superior Court
Names Drawn For Jury
Service At Monday Meet
ing Of Board Of Com
missioners
Members of the board of county
commissioners in session here
Monday drew a jury list to serve
at the May term of Superior
court, which will be for the trial
of criminal cases.
The following were named to
serve:
Herman B. Sellers, Jesse J.
Johnson, U. F. Spencer, Edgar
Jones, Dearmond Swain, R. L.
Jones, Southport;
Carl Hewett, Woodrow Formy
Duval, C. L. Jackson, H. N. Milli
gan, Herman Long, Shallotte;
D. O. Walton, Anson Ludlum,
Hugh D. Vance, J. P. Jones, Joe
Beck, Leo L. Smith, Ernest G.
Smith, Ash;
T. F. Turner, E. J. Bailey, Mac
F. Jones, Harold E. Guley, P. J.
Continued On Page Two
Special Easter
Services Planned
Preparations are in pro
gress for special music at
several Southport churches in
celebration of Easter this
week end.
The choir of Southport Bap
tist Church will present its
cantata at the evening hour,
but at Trinity Methodist
Church the cantata will be
presented as a part of the
morning worship service.
An Easter sunrise service
will be held at 6 o’clock on
the Garrison, with all the peo
ple of Southport invited to
participate.
Traffic Cases
Tried In Court
Preliminary Hearing Given
Junior Lee Norris For
Assault And Armed Rob
bery With Defendant Be
ing Bound Over
A variety of cases were dis
posed of here in Recorder’s court
Monday, with the following judge
ment being handed down:
John Reynolds, Jr., was found
guilty of driving after revocation
of operator’s license, possession
of non-tax paid whiskey and dam
age to the jail. He was given 6
months on the roads, suspended
upon payment of a fine of $200
and costs and payment of $77.96
for damage to the jail. A nol
pros was taken on a charge
against him for being drunk and
disorderly.
Robert N. Simmons pleaded
guilty to charges of reckless op
eration and was fined $25 and
costs.
A nol pros was taken against
Paul J. Long for disposing of
mortgaged property.
Monroe Hewett was found not
guilty of trespass.
William Anderson and Katie
Anderson were charged with be
ing drunk and disorderly. He was
ordered to the State Hospital for
observation, following which he is
to complete a 60-day jail sen
tence. His wife was given 30 days,
judgement suspended upon con
dition that defendant remain of
good behavior for 2 years. Her
husband was found guilty of as
sault with a deadly weapon, and
his 6-months road sentence was
suspended upon condition of 2
years good behavior.
A preliminary hearing was giv
en Junior Lee Norris for assault
and armed robbery. Probable
cause was found and he was
bound over to Superior court un
der $5,000 bond.
John Mack Young was found
Continued On Page Two
Flower Show Is
Being Planned
For Next Month
Three Southport Organiza
tions Will Combine Forces
Again This Year For This
Event
MRS. BOBBY JONES
GENERAL CHAIRMAN
List Of Other Officials An
nounced, As Preparations
For Show Begin To
Take Shape
The Southport Garden Club,
Live Oak Garden Club and the
Woman’s Club are sponsoring a
spring flower show, “Summertime,
and the livin’ is easy!’’ It is to be
held May 9th at the Community
Building on the Garrison.
The General Chairman, Mrs.
Bobby Jones, announces the fol
lowing committees: Flower Show
Co-Chairmen: Mrs. F. L. Willing,
Mrs. James T. Barnes and Mrs.
R. B. Thompson; House: Mrs. L.
J. Hardee and Mrs. Dallas Pigott;
Decoration: Mrs. J. W. O’Daniel
and H. A. Schmidt; Schedule:
Mrs. Jack E. Hickman; Publicity:
Mrs. Tom Gilbert; Luncheon: Mrs.
E. H. Arrington; Dismantling:
Mrs. George Gregory and Mrs.
Hoyle Dosher.
Judges: Mrs. F. M. Burdette;
Horticulture: Mrs. J. B. Warth
and Mrs. B. C. Watts; Entries:
Mrs. H. T. St. George; Classifies- ‘
tion: Mrs. A. E. Huntley: Special ■
Exhibits: Mrs. Joseph B. Mac
Leod; Hostesses: Mrs. Eva Ruark '
and Mrs. J. E. Dodson. i
Clerks will be, Mrs. Dallas j
Pigott, Mrs. Merritt Moore, Mrs.
Phil King, t Mrs. E. B. Tomlinson,
Jr., Mrs. J. E. Hickman and ,
Mrs. James C. Bowman. j,
WSCS Meeting
Is Held Sunday
Sub-District Session Held
Church
The Brunswick County sub-dis
trict meeting of Wpman’s Society
of Christian Service met on Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 at Village
Point Methodist Church, with
Mrs. M. R. Sanders, sub-district
leader, presiding.
Mrs. Bill Usher, president of
the local society, welcomed the
guests. Mrs. L. D. Hayman of
Southport responded. Mrs. J. E.
Garlington, Secretary of Promo
tion of the Wilmnigton District,
was the principal speaker, lifting
up the importance of women’s
work in the church.
Mrs. W. E. Hand, District treas
urer, lead in an impressive Pledge
Service participated in by the six
churches with organized societies.
Other district officers present
were Mrs. James Harper of South
port; Mrs. Charles Raper, White
ville; Mrs. Paul Avant, Chad
bourn; Miss Ida Hankins, Wil
mington; Mrs. N. C._ Magnuson,
Wilmington; Mrs. W. W. Sellers,
Wilmington. Each emphasized sev
eral important phases of their
work.
Reports of the local presidents
were given by Mrs. O. P. Bellamy,
Andrews Chapel; Mrs. E. M. Dan
ford, Bethel, Bolivia; Mrs. Hal
Martin, Camp, Shallotte; Miss
Lottie Mae Newton, Trinity,
Southport; Mrs. R. H. McDougald,
Zion; Mrs. Bill Usher, Village
Point. The meeting adjourned to
Continued On Page Two
>per Dredge
Is Coming Here
Corps of Engineers Hopper
e Gerig is scheduled to be
days of dredging in the
bar channel at the mouth
Cape Fear River April 20,
Its announced last week by
El. C. Rowland, Jr., District
ii|eer of the Corps’ Wilming
District.
ae Gerig v.'ill come to the
Fear area from Beaufort
at Morehead City where it
ben engaged since April 3
(storing the bar channel there
•oject depth of 30 feet. I
:r work at Cape Fear involves
i—removal of shoals to restore
;pth of 35 feet. The 34-foot
ect on the Cape Fear River
i Wilmington to the ocean
begun early last year by the
g. The remainder of the pro
is underway by the pipeline
Ige Henry Bacon. The overall
is approximately 70 per cent
iplete.
lowmae Named
Delegate For
R&H Congress
-unswick County Repre
sentative Named By Gov- .
ernor Luther H, Hodges
To Attend Washington .
Meeting
Governor Hodges met last week
th the 1957 State delegation to
e National Rivers and Hai’bors
mgress in preparation for the
mual Rivers and Harbors Con
■ess in Washington, D. C., ol
ay 16-18. He challenged the
raembers of the delegation to con
tinue their active interest and
support of all Rivers and Harbors
projects and related development
work.
Representative James C. Bow
man of Southport has been named
B. member of the North Carolina
delegation.
The National Convention this
year will concentrate on ade
quate control of destructive ”lood
waters and continuing nee Jor
adequate Federal appropriations
. V aau.vrecLa.mu.lion,
sou conservation, and multi-pur
pose projects.
Frank W. Reams of Warrenton
will serve as chairman of the
State delegation this year. Colonel
B. C. Snow, Chief Engineer, Di
vision of Water Resources of the
Department of Conservation and
Development, acts as secretary of
the delegation. Other members
are:
George W. Dill, Jr., Morehead
City; E. L. White, Wilmington;
Senator D. J. Rose, Goldsboro;
Continued On Page Two
Highway Work
In This County
Report Made On Three Pav
ing Projects And Two
Bridge Jobs In Brunswick
County
The State Highway Commission
completed 30.2 miles of road im
provements and built eight new
bridges in the Third Highway Di
vision during March, Commission
er C. Heide Trask of Rocky Point
reported this week.
In Brunswick County, contract
forces paved with said asphalt the
three following 18-foot wide roads
and their lengths: Road running
from Supply to Bolton, 14.4 miles;
the road running from end of pro
Continued On Page Two
I
I
Fabulous Bill Keziah
By HENRY BERK, Editor
Goldsboro News-Argus
Called seaward the other day
by that strange, lonely urge that
must be satisfied of a Spring, 1
found myself in Southport. And
I made inquiry of my longtime
friend, fabulous Bill Keziah.
Thousands of Tar Heels know him
as Brunswick County’s one-man
Chamber of Commerce, a man
with a consuming love for his
section and a continual vision that
makes Southport and Brunswick
the sweetest and most goodly
land this side of Paradise.
I found Keziah sick unto death
at Dosher Hospital. On March 13
he suffered a coronary thromr
bosis. But he is tough and wiry
and at 70 he weathered that
seizure. A few days later his blood
pressure went skyward out oi
control. To top it all he suffered
a stroke that paralyzed one side,
At Mack’s, at Harrelson’s, at
Jimmy Harper’s “State Port
Pilot” the conversation turns often
to Bill Keziah, his faith and his
1 works. A native of Sweet Union,
trained at the State School for
the Deaf and trained as a writer
under Roland Beasley, Keziah
went first to Whiteville, but stay
ed there only a year or so and
found the place his soul craved at
Southport and in Brunswick. He
had hardly gotten the sand of
Brunswick on his shoes before he
was dreaming dreams and seeing
visions. That was 30-odd years
ago. In Southport and in Bruns
wick they are talking of the
dreams now and with that hushed
quality of voice which men use
when they speak of a close friend
who is near (journey’s end.
Bouncing Log Spring
Currently the topic most often
discussed is the “Bouncing Log”
or “Big Spring.” Bill Keziah has
been writing and talking about
the Spring and its possibilities at
least once a month for the past
10 years.
“Bouncing Log” Springs lie
Continued On Page Bour
W. B. KEZIAH
Natural Harbor
Draws Attention
General Houseman
At Sunny Point
Ma.j. Gen. E. M. Houseman,
commanding general of the U.
S. Army Transportation Ter
minal Command, with head
quarters in Brooklyn, arrived
Monday for a visit to the
Sunny Point Army Terminal,
which is under his command.
Following an inspection
tour of the huge terminal
facilities in Brunswick county
yesterday, General Houseman
expressed satisfaction with
this installation and declared
that he has no intention of
diverting cargo from the
Sunny Point Terminal.
Caution Farmers
On Fertilizers
County Agent A. S. Knowles
Give Valuable Information
On Making Choice Of
Plant Food Products
Farmers should make sure they
know what they’re getting when
they buy fertilizer, according to
A. S. Knowles, Brunswick Coun
ty farm agent. A lot of money is
wasted every year by farmers
who don’t take time to inves
tigate the contents of their fer
tilizer bags.
Knowles says there are two
Simple ways a farmer can be
relatively sure that he’s getting
what he pays for: 11) by buying
only those grades of fertilizer
which appear on the Approved
Grade List and which are recom
mended for the crop and soil con
ditions on his own farm; and (2)
by inspecting the label or tag that
appears on the fertilizer bag.
These points are highly rmport
ant, according to Knowles, be
cause the question of "custom
mixed” fertilizers has recently
been raised. The Fertilizer Grade
List for North Carolina dontains
a sufficiently wide range of
grades for practically all the dif
ferent soil conditions in the state.
One of the principal reasons for
having "custom-mixed” fertilizers
is to include the so-called trace
elements. But except for certain
crops, which are already provided
for in the fertilizer law, the use
of the elements is of no value;
and they may even do more harm
than good.
Trace elements that are known
to limit crop production in North
Carolina include boron, which is
needed only for alfalfa, broccoli,
; cabbage, cauliflower, other cruci
ferous crops, and sweet potatoes.
It is not recommended for use
on other crops; and if applied to
certain ones, boron may even
cause injury, particularly to bean
crops. Overlimed soils of the Coas
tal Plains may require the addi
tion of manganese if soybeans,
peanuts, or small grains are to be
grown on these areas.
Deficient crops growing on
I such overlimed areas should be
; treated by spraying, or dusting
J with manganese sulfate applied
at the rate of 10 pounds per acre.
The list of minor-elements neces
sary to add to North Carolina
Continued On Page Four)
Vilmington Committee In
terested In Project To
Make 40-Foot Basin At
Southport Accessible To
Ocean
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
AFFECTS THINKING
Indications Point To Change
In Long-Range Planning
Of This Business, With
New Problems In
T ransportation
A group of Wilmington citizens
were joined here Monday after
noon by three representatives
from Brunswick county for an
exploratory trip about the South
port harbor for the purpose of
observing the limits of a slough
in the protected area off the
point of Caswell that has more
than 40-feet natural depth.
Through the use of a fatho
meter it was possible to deter
mine the limits of this deep
water area. It lies along the pres
ent channel from a point be
tween Southport and Battery Is
land to a point about parallel to
Caswell Beach, a distance of
about one and one-half miles. The
width varies from 450-feet to
800-feet.
W. G. Broadfoot, chairman of
the Wilmington Port Committee,
led the Wilmington delegation,
and the trip was prompted by the
need for a 40-foot channel in the
Cape Fear, although it may at
first extend only a short distance
inland. From the use of charts
it was apparent that in order
that ships of 40-foot draft may
reach this natural anchorage, it
will be necessary to deepen the
channel seaward for a distance of
about four miles. However, a
spokesman for the U. S. Engineer's
stated that this channel has a
sand bottom, and that no serious
engineering problem would be en
countered in a project of this
conunued On Page Two
Fat Stock Show
Draws Entries
Brunswick County Will Fur
nish Several Animals For
This Lvent Next Week In
Wilmington
Wilmington will be the scene
next week of the annual South
eastern North Carolina Fat Stock
Show and Sale. Now in its sixth
year, the show is scheduled for
the 24th and 25th of April at Wil
mington’s Legion Stadium.
Entries are expected from all
the twenty counties of the South
eastern area. The Fat Stock Show
and Sale is sponsored by the Ag
riculture Committee of the Great
er Wilmington Chamber of' Com
merce.
With the sale beginning at 11
a. m. Thursday the 25th, a large
number of public and store buy
ers are expected to be on hand.
Officials report a large entry list
for the swine section. Both swdne
and beef sections are expected to
be larger than last years event.
Rules and regulations have been
mailed to the various county
agents and agriculture agents in
I the twenty counties elegible for
I Continued On Page Two
Man Who Started
State Port Pilot
Passes Saturday
W. B. Keziah Died Early
Saturday Morning At
Dosher Memorial Hospital
Following Illness Of One
Month
WAS WIDELY KNOWN
AS NEWSPAPER MAN
Spent Much Of His Life
| Boosting Natural Resour
ces Of Southport And
Erunswick County
W. B. Keziah, founder of The
State Port Pilot and for more
than fifty years identified with
the ■ newspaper profession in
North Carolina, died early Satur
day morning' at Dosher Memorial
Hospital in Southport.
His death came one month to
the day irom the time tnat he
entered as a patient on March I'S
loiiuwmg a severe heart attack.
his conuition naa peen aggravat
ed two wees. later hy a stroke
of paralysis, which had left his
rigid, siue paraiyzed. A second
stroke had tonowed two days
iater, and on Saturday morning
a third stroKe ciaimed his life.
It is characteristic that death
came following a stuboorn fight
lor recovery, and there were times
during the nrst few days of his
illness when there appeared to oe
good nope that he would be able
to throw oit the eilects of his
near i attacK.
He was 71 years of age and
was a nauve or vvaxhaw, ui Union
county. His parents were Sarnord
K. KeziaU and .Nancy Jane Hosier
neziah, and ne was born on Lie
cemoer lo, 1885. He was christen
ed William narnurn, but to thou
sands of 'tar Heels he became
well known as Hill Keziah.
A part of his early education
was at the State School for the
.Deaf at Morganton, but his news
paper training came from exper
ience in numerous weekly news
paper plants in the State. He
nrst contributed to the Waxhaw
Enterprise, a weekly of which
JDowd McNeely was the publisher.
He soon began to correspond for
the newspaper in nearby Monroe,
and later went over to the coun
ty seat to work with the publish
er, Koiand Beasley.
From Monroe he went to Chad
bourn for a brief period, then
became associated with Mr. Beas
ley in the purchase and operation
of The News Reporter in White
ville. It was while in Columbus
county that his attention first
focused upon Southport and
Brunswick county, and in 1925
he came here to work on a news
paper already in operation. Ha
founded The State Port Pilot in
1928, and named it for the pro
ject that by then was his chief
ambition—the establishment of a
major state port at the mouth of
j the Cape Fear river.
I He tong since earned the title of
j Brunswick Countys’ One-Man
! Chamber of Commerce, and he
! never tired of promoting the na
tural advantages of this area.
Early in the development of the
Sunny Point Army Terminal he
adopted this as one of his pet pro
jects, and the activation of this
facility in November, 1955, was
the realization of dreams that he
had cherished for many years for
the development of the harbor
facilities near the mouth of the
Cape Fear river.
More recently his interest has
centered on the presence in
Brunswick oounty of vast quan
tities of pure, fresh water. He
(Continued On Page Four*
Tide Table
Following is the tide table
for Southport during the next
week. These hours are ap
proximately correct and were
furnished The State Port Pilot
through the courtesy of the
Cape Fear Pilot’s Association.
Hugh Tide Low Tide
Thursday, April 18,
10:52 A. M. 4:46 A. M.
11:24 P. M. 4:50 P. M.
Friday, April 19,
11:40 A. M. 5:35 A. M.
0:00 P. M. 5:38 P. M.
Saturday, April 20,
12:13 A. M. 6:24 A. M.
12:31 P.M. 6:31 P. M.
Sunday, April 21,
1:03 A. M. 7:17 A. M.
1:25 P. M. 7:28 P. M.
Monday, April 22,
1:55 A. M. 8:10 A. M.
2:21 P. M. 8:26 P. M.
Tuesday, April 28,
2:47 A. M. 9:04 A. M.
3:15 P. M. 9:25 P. M.
Wednesday, April 24,
3:39 A. M. 9:55 A. M.
4:07 P. M. 10:20 P. M.