The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
THE STATE PORT PILOT
_A Good Newspaper In A Good Community
6-pages today Southport, N. C., Wednesday, July 19, 1950
Most of The New*
All The Time
VOL. NO. SIXTEEN NO. 24
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
*1.50 PER YEA*
Two Conference
Groups Working
At Ft. Caswell
Junior Girls Auxiliary Group
Meeting This Week Under
Direction Of Miss Hilda
Mayo Of Raleigh
ADULT MEETING
ALSO IN SESSION
Missions And Evangelism
Conference Will Feature
Discussion Groups And
Lecture Periods
Ft. Caswell is perhaps the
busiest spot in Brunswick Coun
ty this summer as different
groups of Baptists continue to at
tend the various conferences at
Caswell Baptist Assembly. Re
ports of registrations week by
week indicate that the Caswell
site is already finding wide ac
ceptance among the Baptist of
North Carolina, and will develope
into an outstanding religious re
treat, comparable to Montreat,
Junaluska or Ridgecrest.
Last week’s conferences for the
Woman’s Missionary Society, the
Wilmington divisional G. A.'s and
R. A.’s Camp, the Y. W. A. and
Business Women’s Circle week-end
camp, were well attended and in
dicated the popularity Caswell has
already acquired throughout North
Carolina.
A Boy Scout troop from Wil
mington used one of the barracks
and the facilities of the cafe
teria for a week end camp with
out the discomfort of pup tents
and out-door cooking. The boys
enjoyed the brief stay at Caswell
and regretted not having planned
a longer camp with more time to
enjoy the Caswell attractions.
Monday night marked the be
ginning of two more conferences
at Caswell.
The Junior G. A.’s are meeting
at the old fort this week for
a camp under the direction of
Miss Hilda Mayo from Raleigh.
The G. A. program will afford
these junior gills" an opportunity
of meeting different leaders from
North Carolina and missionaries
from foreign lands. Among the
missionaries at Caswell this week
will be: Dr. A. S. Gillespie,
China; Miss Rebecca Edinger,
Chile; Miss Pearl White, Brazil.
Dr. Matsuta Hara from Japan
will be ope of the speakers on the
program this week.
The Missions and Evangelism
Conference for adults will feature
messages and discussion periods
under the leadership of Earl Brad
ley, of Raleigh. Each morning
there will be conferences on Home
and Foreign Missions under the
guidance of Dr. Courts Redford
of the Home Mission Board, At
lanta, Ga., and Dr. Arthur
Gillespie, former missionary to
China and now professor of mis
sions at the New Orleans Baptist
Seminary.
The program each night will
include the showing of missionary
films under the direction of Fon
Scofield who is in charge of the
visual aid work of the Foreign
Mission Board. Mr. Scofield has
recently returned from Africa
where he filmed "Advance in
Africa", a pictorial record in
technicolor of Baptist missionary
work in Negeria during the past
100 years. Inspirational messages
will be brought by Rev. B. E.
Morris, Durham; Rev. J. C.
Canipe, Baptist Statp Convention,
Raleigh; Dr. M. A. Huggins, Ra
leigh; and Dr. Henry Walden,
Wake Forest.
A conference of interest to
many in Brunswick county is the
Deacon's Conference which begins
next week. This session is de
signed to help the lay leaders of
the church and will be under the
leadership of Dr. John Jeter Hurt
of Atlanta, Ga.; and George J.
Burnett of Memphis, Tennessee.
Brief Newt
Flashes
\m
CAKE ANIJ PIE SALE
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
s'- Phillips Episcopal church will
sponsoi a cake and pie sale in
the church yard on Saturday
morning from 10 to 12 o'clock.
ladies night
The Shallotte Lions Club will
have a ladies night program and
installation service for new of
fice's at the Anchor Hotel to
morrow (Thursday) night.
LIONS supper
MvTTTtiers of the Leland Lions
Club will serve a fish supper in
their new building Friday night.
Proceeds from these regular
monthly events are helping to pay
off the indebtedness on their new
building.
*
Plants Producing
fflgmwf nW-Stt
TRANSPLANTED—Everett H. Sheppard, who produces millions of tomato plants
each spring on his farm located near Southport on the River Road, is shown looking over
a farming operation in one of his fields in Shiloah, N. J. His Brunswick county plants
seem to be doing alright.
Menhaden Boats
Back At Work
After Tying Up
Word Received Late Yester
day Afternoon That Men
haden Were Showing Up
In Large Numbers Off
Ocean Drive >
Best news of the season for
menhaden fishermen came yes
terday afternoon from Stanley
O'Neal, who phoned from Ocean
Drive to report that" the sea
has turned to menhaden”.
Hall Waters, pilot of the spot
ting plane for the Brunswick
Navigation Company, took off late
in the afternoon and returned
with the news that there were
scores of schools of fish.
1 These reports set in motion
hasty efforts to round up crews
and get boats ready to get >out
early this morning. All menhaden
boats had :been tied up last Wed
nesday following weeks of dis
couraging results and members
of the crews . had > scattered far
and wifle. Last night by personal
message and by telephone every
possible effort was being made to
get the men ready for today’s
fishing.
The decision to tie up was a
discouraging blow to Southport
economy, which long has been
geared to the success of the fish
ing fleet. Last season at this
time all boats were loading daily,
and the only trouble was caused
by flooding the factory with fish.
This season there was no early
fishing, and fish in any consider
i able number have been unusually
late in showing up.
It probably will not be possible
for all of the boats of the Bruns
wick Navigation Company and of
the Sanders Products Corporation
to get out today, but if the
fish remain in this vicinity men
jhaden fishing will be at its peak
! for the next few weeks.
——_
Routine Session
In Count yCourt
—
Variety Of Cases Disposed
Of Before Judge W. J, Me
Lamb In Recorder’s Court
Monday
Another lengthy docket was
disposed of here in Brunswick
county Recorder’s court Monday
before Judge W. J. McLamb.
Fred Thompson was convicted
of assault and was given 6 mon
ths on the roads. Ten day stay
of execution was allowed. '
Frank Stanley and Henry
Brown were convicted of Jarceny.
Judgement was suspended upon
payment of costs and upon con
dition of 2 years good behavior.
Stanley was required to pay a
fine of $50.00 and Brown a fine
of $65.00.
Jesse Burnside was found guil
ty of operating with an expired
chaffeurs license and was taxed
with costs. Similar action was
taken against William Earl Fow
ler for the same offense.
James W. Covill was found not
guilty of reckless operation.
In the case against Paul W.
Dosher a jury trial was asked by
the State.
W’ade J. McRacken was found
guilty of possession and was fin
ed $10.00 and costs.
Mrs. R. L. Jones asked for a
jury trial on charges of driving
without a license.
William H. Jackson was taxed
with costs when convicted of op
erating a truck of too great
height on the highway.
Herbert T. Radermacher was
convicted of speeding and was
taxed with costs and a fine of
(Continued on Page 2)
Fishing Continues
Good For Parties
Favorable Weather During
Past Week-End Resulted
In Satisfactory Results For
Sport Fishermen
FEW PARTIES GO
TO GULF STREAM
Preference Thus Far Has
Been For Trolling On The
Shoals For Blues And
Mackerel Which Are
Plentiful
Captain Victor P. Lance of the
Moja reported Monday night that
blues and mackerel are plentiful
on the shoals, particulartly mack
erel.
He had just come in with a
party headed by Dr. K.’ LIT Clonin
ger and son of Newton and also
including D. S. Swepston, R. B.
Boren, Jr., R. B. Boren III, C. E.
Anderson and C. H. Thompson,
all of Greensboro. These men had
caught a total of 150 nice fish
and were well pleased.
Captain Lance was "stood up”
Sunday and thus missed one of
the best fishing days of the sum
mer. His Friday party aboard
the Moja included Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Snipes of Dunn; Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Crawley of Lynch
burg, Va.; and R. H. Barbee,
Greensboro. They caught 125 blues
and mackerel, and according to
Captain Lance “left them hitting
hard when we had to come in."
Captain Lance kept the good
work going Tuesday when a party
of three Charlotte men caught
160 mackerel. The party included
Elwood and David Sachsenmaier
and Jack Crouch.
A Saturday party aboard the
Botfly made the trip to the Gulf
and had a large miscellaneous
catch. Included were 14 king
mackerel, 4 dolphin, 1 bonita, 1
amberjack, 1 baracuda and 60
Spanish mackerel picked up on
the way in. The fishermen were
Frank Love, J. B. Icard and Bill
Dugan, all of Evergreen.
W. G. Melvin and party of Al
bermarle caught 85 bluefish and
mackerel on a Sunday trip aboard
the Botfly.
On Monday Captain Basil Watts
had another Gulf Stream party
and came in with 4 bonita, 8
king mackerel, 2 baracuda and
2 dolphin. The group included
Edward Campbell, R. S. Stewart,
A. P. Ricker, Bobby and Junior
Ricker and Lawson Mason, all of
Belmont.
The Tuesday party aboard the
Serious Loss Is
Result Of Fires
Spring Months This Year
Were Among Most Criti
cal In Recent History Of
Forest Fire Control
According to County Forest
Warden D. L. Mercer, from Jan
uary 1 through June 30,170,56
acres of Brunswick County’s 430
703 acres of forest land burned
as a result of wild, uncontrolled
forest fires. 129 forest fires burn
ed during this period doing a
damage of $72,235,00 to the wood
land of Brunswick county.
Nine out of every ten of these
fires were man-caused and could
j have been prevented. Not only
I did woodland burn, people’s hom
[ es, barns, and livestock also burn
ed when in the path of the rage
ing fires.
On 17 of the 129 fires, the re
sponsible parties were determined
and law inforcement action was
taken resulting in collection of
1 Continued On Page Two
Press Association
President Is Here
Henry Belk, editor of the
Goldsboro News-Argus, and
Mrs. Belk were week-end visi
tors at Long Beach and while
there discussed plans which
may lead to an important con
vention being held in this area
next year.
Editor Belk is the newly elect
ed president of the North Car
olina Press Association, whose
summer session was held two
weeks ago in Asheville. With
the natural order of rotation in
dicating a 1951 meeting in Coas
tal Carolina, Editor Belk and
interested local citizens entered
into a discussion of plans which
might bring this convention to
one of the Brunswick county
resort areas.
Joseph N. Arnold
Passes Tuesday
Well Known Southport Resi
dent Died Here Following
Extended Illness; Funeral
Services Tomorrow
Joseph N. Arnold, Southport
native and retired U. S. Army
Engineer employee, passed away
at his home here Tuesday morning
after an illness of seven weeks.
Funeral services will be held at
the Southport Methodist church
at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon
and the body will lie in state at
the church from 2 o’clock until
the time of the funeral. Services
will be in charge of Rev. L. D.
Hayman assisted by Rev. H. M.
Baker and Rev. Akers.
Active pallbearers will be
Homer McKeithan, Harry Robin
son, Wesley Holden, John Caison
and Hulan Watts. Honorary pall
Continued On Page Two
Riegel Considers
Plans For Plant
In Acme Section
O _
Officials Of Corporation Ap
prove Release Indicating
Construction May Be Star
ted In Near Future
EMPLOYMENT WOULD
COVER 250 WORKERS
Annual Requirement Of Pulp
Wood For Mill Is Estimat
ed At Approximately
140,000 Cords
A comprehensive program for
the development of the south
eastern part of North Carolina,
including a large industrial plant
involving the expenditure of sev
eral million dollars and a new
bridge across ^the Cape Fear
River, looms as a possibility in the
ijear future, George R. Ross, di
rector of the Department of Con
servation and Development, an
nounced this week end.
Officials of the Riegel Paper
Company, including Walker
Hamilton, executive vice presi
dent, and Dr. Ward Harrelson,
vice president in charge of pro
duction, recently conferred with
officials of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission, the De
*rtment of C. & D., and other in
terested parties on plans of the
company to construct a pulp mill
On property owned by the com
pany at Acme in Columbus
County.
*If construction of the mill ij
finally decided upon, the company
offjfcials pointed out, it will creat6
the demand for a bridge across
th4* river to give more steady
aoeess to workers at the plant and
for the supply of pulp wood in
the heavjly timbered areas north
of the Cape Fear River.
.©te.. Company purchased more
th'aji Twelve years ago a tract
of^land • totaling some 140,000
apres known as the Waccamaw
Forest, mostly in Columbus and
puangwick Counties. It is proposed
by the company to erect a puTp
mill with a 200-ton a day initial
(Continued on page six)
Brunswick Man
Dies At Home
Lorentus G. Jenrette Died
Tuesday At Hickman’s
Crossroads Following Ex
tended Illness
Lorentus G. Jenrette, 64, died
Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock
at his residence at Hickfnan's
Cross Roads in Brunswick County
after two years of declining
health and a critical illness of
three weeks.
Last rites were conducted Wed
nesday afternoon from the home
by the Rev. L. Paul Voncannon
of Wilmington.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. L.
G. Jenrette: a son, Jerome of
Wampee, S. C.; two daughters,
Mrs. H. S. Ward of Wilmington
and Mrs. L. P. Hickman of Hick
man’s Cross Roads; a brother,
H. A. Jenrette of Hickman’s;
three sisters, Mrs. S. L. Bennett
and Mrs. H. N. Hickman of Hick
man’s, and Mrs. H. B. Bennett
of Shallotte, and seven grand
children.
-Fishincj Fleshes
oJ
BLUEFISH
Pcmalomus sollalrix (Unnatvt)
“The blues are running!”—Here
is a magic phrase that spreads
like wildfire among the salt water
angling gentry, for when the blue
fish are schooling it mans two
things to fishermen—superb fish
ing and delicious eating.
Probably the arrival of no other
fish is more eagerly awaited than
the bluefish for when the blues
are running, everyone brings
home a heavy stringer.
The bluefish stands alone for
its lust to kill. Like an animated
chopping machine, the blue horde
moves relentlessly along, killing
and slashing as many fish as
possible.
It has been estimated that each
bluefish will eat twice its weight
every day. Icthyologists maintain
that the gluttony of this fish is
so great that after the stomach
becomes full, the contents are dis
gorged and the stomach is filled
again.
As the blues move, gorging
and snapping, following like a
scourge behind food fish, they
leave a bloody, oiley trail marked
by fragments of fish. Salt-wise
fishermen locate many schools of
blues simply by watching where
the gulls are feeding on the left
overs.
NAMES . . . Although the vast
majority of fishermen call it by
the proper name, bluefish, many
other colloquial nicknames are
used in various parts of its range.
Most common are: blue, blue run
ner, blue snapper, fatback, tailor,
greenfish, skip mackerel, snapper,
snapper blue and snapping mack
erel.
CHARACTERISTICS . . . The
bluefish is colored true to its
name, a dark, greenish, iridescent
blue. This .haracteristic body
coloring shades off to a bluish
silver on the sides. The pectorial
fin, which is comparatively large,
is gray-black at the base.
RANGE . . . The bluefish is
Quite the cosmopolitan of the fish
world. In the Atlantic it is found
from central Brazil to Nova
Scotia.
In this country, the bluefish is
most abundant along the Atlantic
coast, coming there as migrants
j, Continued On Page Two
1
Local Church Enjoys
Proximity To Caswell
—
Summer Program At Southport Baptist Church Has Been
Greatly Enriched Through Visiting Speakers
The influence of the Ft. Cas
well Baptist Assembly reaches
every part of North Carolina, but
the Southport Baptist church
reaps a direct benefit from its
proximity to Caswell Assembly.
At least this is the opinion of
the pastor, Rev. H. M. Baker.
Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Redwine,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maxwell, and
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Clemmons
are year-round residents of Cas
well and esteemed members of
the local church, but it is when
summer comes that the local
group begins to profit most.
Because Caswell is within easy
driving distance of Southport
many members of the Southport
Baptist church are availing them
selves of the opportunities at the
Assembly each week, and it is ex
pected that this trend will grow
as the program of the assembly
becomes more familiar to the lo
cal congregation.
Some have discovered the at
tractiveness of the cafeteria and
hotel dining room and visit the
assembly for an occasional meal.
Many of the local young people
visit the pools on hot summer
afternoons to swim with other
young people from North Car
olina in attendance at the various
conferences.
From time to time the congre
gation of the local church enjoys
the privilege of listening to mis
sionaries and leaders from the Ft.
Caswell Baptist Assembly. So far
this summer they have heard
Rufus Fisher, a ministerial stu
dent on the staff at Caswell,
Laiz Lessa, a Brazilian in America
on a Rotary scholarship; Dr.
Matsuta Hara, president of
Seinan Jo Gakuin, a girl's school
and college in Kokura, Japan; and
Miss Rebecca Edinger, Missionary
in Chile. This week the local
pastor is showing the film "Ad
vance in Africa’’ at the mid-week
prayer service, and next Sunday
night the Caswell choir will sing
in the local church.
This choir is under the direction
of Miss Edith Allen and is made
up of boys and girls from differ
ent college glee clubs who are
working at the assembly this
summer. They will sing during the
regular evening wroship service ;
and between the worship service j
and the baptismal service Sunday
night.
Still another way in which the
local church is benefiting from
the proximity of Caswell is the
recreation and fellowship between
the young people of the South
port church and the staff. From
time to time the two groups get
together for socials or games on
Saturad.v nights. Recently the
boys from the local church played
the Caswell boys in a basketball
game despite the heat, and plans
are being readied now for a solf
ball game between the two
groups. It is hoped that this co
operative spirit among the young
people will be a characteristic
part of the summer program in
Southport through the years
ahead, and it is a safe bet that
the local church will continue to
reap larger and larger benefits
from its advantageous position as
the closest church to the assem- !
bly.
Shrimping Suddenly
Becomes Big Business
Tobacco Crop Is
Being Harvested
In every section of Brunswick
county this week farmers are
busy cropping tobacco, and
present indications are that this
will be one of the best crops
produced in this area in several
years.
Although some farmers were
hard hit when excessive rains
fell ten days ago, many others
with late tobacco actually bene
fited. Some of the last plantings
are just now being cropped for
the first time, while other fields
already have been stripped.
The Border Belt market opens
August 1, and it looks like
Brunswick county farmers will
have plenty of the golden weed
graded and ready for opening
sales.
Former Resident
Returning Home
Richard D. St. George Is Re
tiring From DuPont Indus
tries And Will Move Here
With Mrs. St. George
Latest addition to the list of
retired residents of Southport is
Richard D. St. George, who has
completed his work with DuPont
Industries at Deepwater Point,
N. J.
Born in Southport, he came
from a family of rivermen and
pilots, a vocation which both his
father and brother followed. How
ever as a youth, St. George turn
ed his back on the sea, preferring
to handle his water in solid form.
He went into the ice business,
supplying the fishermen and local
fishing industries, eventually buy
ing and operating and ice plant
of his own. Some time later, he
sold out an dwent to sea as an
oiler on coastal freighters for a
while.
In the early part of 1916, long
before America became involved
in the first World War, it be
came evident that German subs
were going to make things un
healthy on the seas and St.
George, hearing about job oppor
tunity and good wages available
at the Dupont powder plant, de
cided to come north.
After working with the mill
wright group in Plant 2, Plant
3 and the Central Shops of the
Powder Plant, advancing to top
rate in a short time, St. George
got a transfer to the Deepwater
Plant within a few days after the
armistice. Here, he was assigned
to operations work at the Chlorine
Area, later going to the Silver
Salts Building of the Ponsol Area.
Then a new product was born,
Continued On Page Two
Southport Shrimp Fleet Hav
ing Best Luck In Recent
Seasons Working In Local
Waters
CONDITIONS ARE
STILL UNCERTAIN
Brown Shrimp Are Being
Caught And This Variety
Is Unusually Flighty;
Present Product Small
In Size
The Southport shrimping fleet
currently is enjoying its best re
sults of the past few seasons in
local waters, and both the buyers
and the boatmen are hoping that
the present trend continues.
The shrimp are being caught
principally east of Frying Pan
shoals in water very trecherous
and on bottoms that are usually
rough on nets. However, catches
for some of the boats during the
past week have run as high as
30 or 40 bushels, and at the pre
vailing price of $6.00 per bushel
the boatmen are more and more
inclined to take a risk.
There are two or three signifi
cant things about the present run
of shrimp which prevent the fish
ermen from feeling complacent
about their presence. One is that
they are brown shrimp, which
have a distressing habit of being
here today and gone tomorrow.
They fear that one morning they
are going out to look for them
and they will be off for parts
unknown.
Another disturbing fact is that
even while shrimping for the most
part is good, it is spotty. This is
illustrated by the fact that some
boats work all day and come in
with only 2 to 5 bushel catches
while Other boats run into the
Continued On Page Two
County Roads In
Latest Letting
Road From Long wood To
Ash-Hickman’s Crossroads
And Road From Thomas
boro To Longwood-Grisset
town Road Up For Paving
A Brunswick county project is
among those being advertised by
the State Highway Commission
for letting on July 27.
The project, to be financed un
der the $200,000,000 secondary
road program, calls for the hard
surfacing of 5.3 miles from Long
wood to Ash-Hickman Crossroads
Road, and from Thomasboro to
Longwood Road at Wilson’s Store.
Specifications were also advert
tlsed on 23 other highway pro
jects throughout the state. Low
bids received on July 27, along
with 30 other projects advertised
for letting on July 25. will be re
Continued On Page Two
County Tax Rate
Tentatively Set
At $1.80 Figure
Fifteen - Cent Increase Fol
lows Request From School
Officials For Funds With
Which To Furnish Build
ings
OTHER CRITICAL
JOBS COVERED
Budget Shows Total Antici
pated Revenue For All Pur
poses Of Over $400,00.
00 For Fiscal Year
Members of the board of county
commissioners on Monday approv
ed a tentative budget calling for
an increase of 15-cents per hun
dred in the Brunswick county tax
rate, bringing that figure to
$1.80 for the next fiscal year.
The increase was brought about
through the necessity of the board
of education to have funds with
which to furnish newly erected
buildings, provide increased
transportation facilities for the
schools and to make some critical
improvements to the school pro
perty.
The full amount of the rate in
crease will be applied to these
purposes, bringing the total levied
for schools to 40-cents out of the
total tax rate. Of this amount
17-cents will go for the current
expense fund and 18-cents for
capital outlay. Five cents goes to
debt service.
Although the total cost of the
estimated budget is $407,473.45, it
is pointed out that more than
$100,000.00 of this amount is fur
nished through Federal and State
aid to various agencies, especial
ly to the social security program
and the health department.
Another heavy item is the debt
service, for which 57-cents of the
tax dollar is levied. The total of
this item is $72,310.00 for the
next fiscal year.
All budget estimates are based
upon a $12,000,G0O.00 valuation and
an anticipation of collections
amounting to 90-percent of the
levy.
Among the routine business of
the board the Charlotte Dixie
property was sold to Irene and
Walter Loftin, two heirs, for
$200.00. Weldon Hewett was re
lieved of $245.00 valuation for
1950 due to error in listing.
Brothers Using
Guernsey Bull
Bennett Brothers Of Thomas
boro Using Bull Which
Was Bred By Artificial In
semination
Byron Bennett and R. B. Ben
nett, brothers who live in the
Thomasboro community of Bruns
wick county, have recently added
an artificially bred Guernsey calf
to their growing herd.
It is believed that this is the
first bull resulting from artificial
insemination ever brought to this
county.
The sire of this calf has a fine
breeding record. His daughters
have produced over 10,000-lbs of
milk and over 500-lbs of butter
fat in one year. The young bull
is named Maximum Royal Master
and his sire is Elmwood Farms
Royal Master.
The Bennett brothers are work
ing toward the establishment of
a small dairy next spring.
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, July 20,
11:35 A. M. 5:23 A. M.
11:48 P. M. 5:48 P. M.
Friday, July . 21,
0:00 A. M. 6:11 A. M.
12:32 P. M. 6:48 P. M.
Saturday, July 22,
0:41 A. M. 7:05 A. M.
1:34 P. M. 7:45 P. M.
Sunday, July 23,
1:43 A. M. 8:05 A. M.
2:40 P. M. 9:04 P. M.
Monday, July 24,
2:48 A. M. 9:09 A. M.
3:46 P. M. 10:13 P. M.
_Tuesday. July 25._
3:55 A. M. 10:15 A. M.
4:51 P. M. 11:17 P. M.
Wednesday, July 26,
5:00 A. M. li: 17 A. M.
5:53 P. M. 0:00 P. M.