Most of The New*
All The Time
VOL. NO. SIXTEEN
THE STATE PORT PILOT
A Good Newspaper In A Good Community
4 PAGES TODAY Southport, N. C.,
The Pilot Covers
Brunswick County
March 7, 1951
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
$1.50 PER YEA*
Red Cross Drive
Now Under Way
In The County
Effort Will Be Directed To
ward Contacting Every Po
tential Contributor In The
County
REQUEST THIS YEAR
TERMED REASONABLE
Chapter Furnishes Important
Link Between Families Of
Service Men And
Military
Red Cross volunteers swung in
to action all over Brunswick
County today in the annual fund
raising campaing.
Every community has been or
ganized for the campaign and
the objective of this year’s ef
fort is to contact every potential
contributor.
The fund drive, normally known
at the membership roll call, is
under the supervision of Rev. L.
E>. Hayman, chairman of the
Brunswick County Chapter.
Chairman Hayman said this
morning that Red Cross was not
asking an exceptionally large a
mount this year despite the tre
mendous increase in work re
sulting from the national defense
emergency.
This year’s quota was estab
lished to meet the chapter’s needs
in home service, Red Cross lead
ers pointed out. It has been em
phasized that unless “everybody
gives and gives generously,” it
may be impossible to continue a
chapter office in Brunswick. If
the office should be closed, it
wpuld remove the most important
link between the families of ser
vice men and the men in military
service.
c-uapcer csnairman riayman
has brought this situation to
the attention of the public when
he reminded that Red Cross op
erates in Brunswick on a small
budget which must be maintained
if the chapter is to continue as
the link between the home front
and the defense front.
“Perhaps • the families with ,
boys in the service would under- I
stand the • ^situation more fully,' if
they knew .that without the Red
CrpsSntherc would bo no way to
investigate . requests for . . leaves
and furloughs and, all such con
tacts would, have to be made
from some .other county,”* Hay
man stated. “Xn„.the present
situation, if Red Cross did noth-'
ingrrftore 'thap*, jboysdo this hatpe
serVic'e, Jit "wufa ‘'merit contri
butions from every family.”
Ret^,, Crqs? . ligdefa are appeal
ing to community chairmen and
other volunteer workers to carry
on an intensive campaign of sol
icithtion this weeks They hope to
receive reports by the end of the
week.
Brief Newt
Flasket
VAN OVERTURNS
A huge 11-wheel van operated
by the H. & W. Transfer Co. of
Morehead City overturned on U.
S. 17 between Supply and Shal
lotte early this morning. No one
was injured in the accident.
BENEFIT SUPPER
There will be a chicken sup
per and oyster roast at Mt. Pis
gah Baptist Church, Supply, on
Saturday March 10. Serving will
begin at 6 P. M. The public is
invited.
MOVE TO BOSTON
Mr. and 'Mrs. Victor Bartels
and two children have moved to
Boston, the former home of Mrs.
Bartels. A native of Southport,
Mr. Bartels has held the post of
adjutant with the Brunswick
County Post of the American
Legion. He has been employed
by the Board of Education for the
past two years.
ELECTED ADJUTANT
C. N. Sanders, teacher in the
Southport high school, has been
elected adjutant and treasurer of
the Brunswick County Post No.
194, American Legion, according
to W. R. Bomberger, commander
of the post. Mr. Sanders was a
Lieutenant in the Navy during
World War II. The regular meet
ings of the Post is held on first
and third Monday of each month.
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Sergeant Kenneth T. Bellamy,
of Supply, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Bellamy, Sr., has been pro
moted to the grade of staff ser
geant effective 16 February, 1951.
Sergeant Bellamy who is em
ployed as a senior disbursing
Clerk in the accounting and dis
bursing office of the Alaskan
Air Command, arrived in Alaska
in June 1949 from Lowry Air
Force Base; Denver, Colorado.
\
Cattle Project Growing
GRAZING—Above is a portion of the herd of Brahma
yearling heifers feeding along the fire lanes on the Riegel
Ranch. At this age the animals do not show their character
istic hump, long ears nor throat wattles.— (Star-News cut.)
Brahma Herd Doing
Well In Brunswick
Use Of Timberland For Cat
tle Range Has Been Profit
able Venture For Riegel
Paper Company
TIME FOR-NEW CROP
OF CALVES NOW
Brahmas Have Become Es
tablished As Choice Breed
For Production Of High
Quality Beef
With a great many choice
steers sold since the herd was
started four years ago, the Rei
gel Paper Company now has a
herd of 150 beautiful Brahma
cows and heifers on its ranch at
Honey Island in Waccamaw town
ship.
Only two cows have been lost
since the start of the experi
ment at raising cattle in the com
pany’s woodland. In addition to
the present herd of 150 cows,
heifers and pure-bred bulls, new
calves are now being dropped al
most daily. The cows are all
bred at a time that will result
in the calves all coming during
a short period of the spring mon
ths. This permits better care and
attention towards: the yovfngsters
than would be the case were com
ing every week of the year. A
bout 100 calves are expected this
spring.
None of the cows are milked
following the arrival of their
calves. The youngsters get it all
(and this results,in a rapid start
towards beef in the case of the
rnqles, and an equally good start
towards growth and a herd ad
dition in the case of the heifers.
With plenty of milk as a. star
ter and continuing for some mon
ths, the calves grbw rapidly and
the switch to pasturage is grad
ual. The company has some 500
miles of fire lanes through its
woods and much of this mileage
has been seeded to pasture gras
ses. Normally the Brahmas would
require little if any feeding dur
ing the winter months. This past
winter has been an exception. The
excessive cold in December killed
or held back most of the green
growth. Considerable feeding has
had to be done since the cold
but the pasture grasses are now
coming back strong.
The Green Swamp in which
1 continued on page two)
Varied Docket
Tried In Court
Cases Covering Variety Of
Offenses Disposed Of Be
fore Jqdge W. J. McLamb
Here Monday
A variety of cases were dis
posed of here in Recorder’s court
Monday before Judge W. J. Mc
Lamb with the following dispos
tion being made of cases:
Harry Daniels .assault with
deadly weapon, motion for jury
trial, bond set at $500.00.
Bennie Caldon Powell, posses
sion, costs.
Donald E. Hatcher, reckless
operation, fined $25.00 and costs.
Martin Whitfield Sullivan,
reckless operation, fined $25.00
and costs.
Willie Edward Hewett, public
drunkness, fined $25.00 and costs.
E. L. Lovett, larceny of auto,
not guilty.
E. L. Lovett, drunken driving,
no operators license. Guilty of
public drunkness and fined $25.00
and costs, 10 days stay.
R. C. Hewett, public drunkness
fined $25.00 and costs.
R. C. Hewett, larceny, not
guilty.
Alex Hart Jones, Jr., reckless
operation, not guilty.
Languish Walker, exceeding
road limit, prayer for judgment
continued due to circumstances.
Eddie P. Green, exceeding load
limit, prayer for judgment con
tinued due to circumstances.
| Lloyd E. Leonard, exceeding
[load limit, prayer for judgment
continued duo to circumstances. 1
! Oversize Eggs
Her Specialty
Mrs. Carl D. Andrews of
Route X, Supply, has a Hamp
shire Red hen that appears to
have set out to establish a re
cord of some sort. Six days
each week she lays an average
size egg for a Hampshire. On
the 7th day the hen puts forth
an extra effort and rewards
her owner with an egg about
twice as large as the regular
daily offerings.
Mrs. Andrews brought one of
the extra efforts to this office
Monday. It was four and a half
inches long and weighed four
ounces. Prom all accounts the
hen has not heard of the 5 or
6 day week, nor does she ob
serve the Sabbath. She does
full work, and some over-time.
Five Youngsters
Get Probation
Southport White Boys Given
Hearing Before Juvenile
Judge Sam T. Bennette
For Robbery
Five young boys, all living just
outside of Southport, were before
Sam T. Bennett, judge of the
juvenille court, Monday charged
with breaking and robbing the
store of Herbert Johnson on Route
130 near the intersection of the
Caswell Road.
Evidence supported by the con
fessions of some of the boys
showed they had broken into the
place 3 or 4 times, getting ciga
retts, candy, chewing gum and
other articles each time. They
were caught shortly after one
of these robberies and they re
turned part of the loot.
Taking their ages into account
and the fact that they have not
previously been in trouble, Judge
Bennett held the case open. Mean
while it was ordered that each
of the boys attend church and
school regularly. They are to
show their school report cards to
Supertendent of Welfare Edward
Sexton each month and to stay
at their homes at night unless
they are accompanied by one or
the other of their parents.
Negro Fatally
Cut Saturday
Chester Williams Bell Dies
Upon Reaching Hospital
In Southport As Result Of
Knife Wounds
Chester William Bell, 30 year
old negro, died here in the Dosh
er Memorial Hospital early Sun
day morning immediately after
being admitted. His death is said
to have resulted from cuts and
loss of blood from a knife wound,
allegedly inflicted by Henry Wil
liam Davis, age 21.
Both negroes live on the Howell
Point road out from Route 130.
Coroner John Caison states that
both were at a negro juke joint
two and a half miles down the
Howell's Point road Saturday
night. There is said to have been
drinking at the place and quar
rels arose. Davis is reported to
have drawn a pocket knife and
to have slashed at Bell. The point
of the knife caught Bell in the
throat just below the left ear,
the gash extending across his
throat and shoulder to the right
arm cavity.
Bell is credited with not having
had a weapon of any sort.
Officers found Davis at his
home shortly after Bell was
brought to the hospital. He pro
fessed not to know that Bell was
dead. He is being held in jail
Continued On Page Two
Tobacco Parity
Prices May Be
Higher In 1951
Bureau Of Agricultural Ec
onomics Predicts Slight In
crease Above 1950
FORECAST PREDICTED
ON DEFENSE SITUATK
Price Increase Of Last Ji
And Extra Tax Of Thi
Cents Taken Into Con
sideration
The Bureau of Agricul
Economics predicted Friday
parity prices for flue-cufed
bacco next June will probably 1
a little above the record '
average price of 54.7 cents
pound for last season’s crop.
The BAE noted that the Ja
15, 1051* parity for flue-cure
was 54.1, or eight percent higher
than the June, 1950 level.
Continued strong domestic de
mand and export demand far*
both flue-cured and burley to
bacco are foreseen by the Bur
eau of Agricultural Economics.
Basis for this view is that theft
experts expect a continuation in
1951 of the higher levels of in
come and employment arising
from national defense program.
Thus .they anticipate a hew peak
in U.S. cigarette production which
reached an all-time high of 392'
billion in 1950—a mark five bil
lion above the previous record
set in 1948.
These predictions take into ac
count the manufacturers’ price
increase of last July and the
Treasury Department’s recom
mendation of a three-cents a
pack increase in the federal cig
arette tax, which is now seven
cents a pack.
As for export prospects, the,
BAE report points out:
“Stocks of U. S. tobacco a
broad are low relative to con- ]
sumption requirements .and tjie j
improved dollar exchange position '
of the United Kingdom and other
countries is expected to enable i
foreign purchasers to buy ipore
tobacco from the 1951 crop thm
in the 1950 season.”
Late Camellias
Blooming Well
Late Varieties Of This Flow
er Apparently Escaped
Worst Of December’s
Freezing Damage
Although the late fall and win
ter blooming camellia buds suf
fered heavy casualities from the
cold in early December, things
are working out beautifully for
the late blooming varieties.
Bill Hyatt, horticulturist at
Orton and resident of Southport,
says that the nursery and gar
dens at Orton now have many
camellia bushes in full bloom.
With species of the flowers that
bloom in late February, March
and some in early April, the buds
were so small when the Decem
ber cold came along that they
were not injured. The coloring
of the flowers is fine.
There should be a continuous
display of beautiful cemellia flow
ers from now on through March,
the horticulturist says. Sundays
and also week days are bringing
out a lot of tourists and other
visitors to see them, despite the
(Continued on page 21
Visitor
WILBUR A. PIKE
lions Governor
Here Thursday
For Two Meets
district Governor Wilbur A.
Pike Attended Luncheon
Meeting At Southport And
Dinner Meeting At Shal
lotte
f. District Governor Wilbur A.
Pike of- Pikeville, Governor of
District 31-E, was guest at the
luncheon meeting of Southport
Lions Club Thursday.
In lieu of a formal speech,
Governor Pike brought along a
transcription of a very forceful
'speech on Lionism made recently
;Jby Edgar M. Edgbert, 2nd vice
president of Lions International,
f During the afternoon the visit
ing dignitary was conducted by
%oite Chairman J. T. Denning and
the Rev. H. M. Baker, and old
friend, on a tour of points of in
terest in this part of Brunswick
bounty.
In the evening the group at
tended the meeting of the Shal
lotte Lions club, and once more
the district ’ governor waived his
bwn speech-making in the inter
est of presenting the transcrip
tion.
In letters of appreciation re
ceived folloWing his visit, Gov
ernor Pike declared that he had
thoroughly enjoyed his trip to
i Brunswick.
Truck Farm In
Full Operation
Three Lindner Bros. Have
Started About Their Busi
ness On Farm Near South
port In Dead Ernest
George, MMilton and Edwari
Lindner, Long Island, N. Y., mei
who have devoted their lives ti
the growing of truck crops hav
moved to Brunswick county am
are going right on at their ol<
vocation of truck farming.
Starting out here three year
ago by growing early plants fo:
their Long Island farm, they be
came interested in Brunswick
They bought the old Dr. J. A
Dosher home just outside of town
(Continued on page 2)
W. B. KJEZIAU
Our
ROVING
Reporter
Despite his poor start and
quick stop last year, Clerk of
Court Sam T. Bennett is enthu
asistic over the March 21 out
board motor boat marathon race
from Southport to Myrtle Beach.
He has not yet decided whether
he will personally enter the race,
but he says it will be a shame
if nobody enters to represent
Southport and the nearby beach
es. Last year Sam borrowed a
game warden’s rowboat, loaded
it to the gunnels with gasoline
cans and jugs full of gas. Just
when reports began to come in
of the first of the winners reach
ing Myrtle Beach, Sam’s boat
was found hidden in a ditch about
a mile down the waterway from
Southport. He had made his way
home through the woods on foot.
Quite a number of bathers are
said to have taken to the water
at the Brunswick county beach
es during recent days, and [to
have pronounced it fine, but styll
a little chilly. A large number #f
up-state residents who have had
summer cottages at the beaches
have been spending a few days
looking after their property and
getting things in shape for the
summer. Owners of building lots
have also been looking around
with an eye to building. It ap
pears likely that a lot of beach
activity may start up soon, re
pairing and painting present hom
es and starting up with new ones.
Being fishically inclined, our
most valuable reference is the
book, North American Game
Fishes, written by Miss France
sca La Monte, associate curator
of fishes at the American Muse
um of Natural History in Wash
ington. We have an autographed'
copy of the book and this office
would be turned wrong side out
if anybody misplaced it. Miss La
Monte has visited Southport
twice in the past two years. In
a letter this week she states she
does not know yet whether she
Continued On Page Four
Letter Of Appeal Is
Received From Greece
Southport Woman’s Club ^Vill Take Lead In Supplying
Some Needs Of Family At Salonica
LETTER OF APPEAL
The Woman’s Club of South
port recently received a plea for
hefp from ancient and storied
Salonica, Greece.
Mrs. Popi Apostolidou wrote
the letter and when it was read
to tHe Woman’s Club the mem
bers decided that this plea must
not be allowed to go unanswered
and are inviting the members of
the Woman’s Club and citizens of
Brunswick County to help provide
.clothes for the this family.
Anyone vvho has articles of
clothing that might be of help
to these - people are urged to
bring them or send them to Mrs.
H. M. Baker Chairman of the
International Relations Depart
ment of Woman's Club at South
port and the club will see that
they are forwarded on to Mrs.
Apostolidou. It is hard to improve
on the eloquence of the letter so
it is printed as Mrs. Apostoli
dou wrote it, knowing that many
will want to share in alleviating
the plight of this family in
Greece.
"Salonica 2-12-51
"Dear Friends:
I take the free to write you
this letter and I hope to have an
answer from you.
"Realy I was not a poor worn
| an before the war my father was
employer in the post office here
but never were laky of foods and
clothes. But now is different, the
war was for everybody bad and
for us too. I was married with a
man who was rich in Bulgary.
I His father was commerce of
smoke but the Bulgarian exile
him out from his country because
he was Greek and they shoot his
father. Since 1933 we have some
money then the Germans ruin us
and now we are very poor. Salo
! nica is a very cold town and be
I lieve me we pass through the
j winter without fire and warm
clothes. I have two childrens a
girl Elianaz of five years and a
boy Tony of 8 years old. They
I are bar footed and always they
! are ill of cold. But of all us my
| husband suffer more than any
other because he is obliged to
go out and find some work and
his dress are of summer time
and very very use and it is very
j bad because he can’t find a work
' and we suffer very much. We
| live in a home with another fami
I ly and we have only one room,
I but I don’t mind for that, only
II pray the winter to go over be
cause we suffer of cold. They
give us clothes of the packages
(Continued on page Two)
Begin Planning For
Outboard Motor Races
-f-i
- —" -mmi"
Former Keeper
Gets Recognition
F. Mollycheck, who retired
several weeks ago from the
lighthouse service of the trea
sury department, has received
the Albert Galjatin Award
from Secretary John W. Sny
der in recognition of 27 years
service.
Mr. Mollycheck, who has mov
ed t'o his old home at Mt Plea
sant, S. C., was in Southport
Saturday for the purpose of
moving the last of his posses
sions from the Garrison build
ing.
He said that he received a nice
letter from Vice Admiral Mer
lin O’Neill, Commandant of the
5th Coast Guard district, re
garding his retirement.
Captain Bellamy
Returns To Duty
Former Skipper Of Henry
Bacon Reports For Work
With Wilmington Office
Of U. S. Army Engineers
Capt. W. E. Bellamy has re
ported to the District office of
the U. S. Army Engineers in
Wiumington for resumption of
duty and has been assigned to
the U. S. E. Dredge Josenhans
now working at New River.
Captain Bellamy has put in a
total of 32 years in government
service, all of them in the Wil
mington district save fbr 16 mon
ths during 1945-46 in Guam,
Okinowa and Honolulu.
Captain Bellamy is best known
in Brunswick as the skipper of
the old Henry Bacon, a job he
held from 1929-42. Following his
duty on the vessel he served as
superintendent working out of
the Wilmington office from July,
1942, to July, 1944.
Begin Planting
Seed For Plants
Sheppard Farm On River
Road Is Busy Place Now
With Preparations Under
way For Sowing Tomato
Seed
Operation tomato seed plant
ing is due to get underway at the
Sheppard plant farm during the
coming week, and in this case
planting of the seed beds is not
so simple as it sounds, since the
beds cover a total of 80 acres.
Calculations of the New Jersey
Southport man has to take in
the getting of his seed in the
ground, have them to sprout,
come up and grow to a size just
right for planting just when the
danger of frost is over on the
tomato farms in northern states.
If the plants grow to suitable
size before danger of frost is
over in the north they hive to be
held here until the danger is
over. If they are too small when
Continued On Page Two
Last Year’s Inaugural Event
Staged By Myrtle Beach
Club Proved Outstanding
Success And Outlook Is
Even Better
RACING ENTHUSIASTS
SHOWING INTEREST
Stanley Edgeworth Is Presi
dent Of Sponsoring Club
And Is Hopeful Over
Prospects
With provisions made this year
for two extra high powered
classes of outboards, 25 h. p. and
33 h. p., President Stanley Edge
worth of the Myrtle Beach Out
board Motor Club Is expecting a
greatly increased list of entries
for the annual outboard race from
Southport to Socastee, S. C.
The event takes place this year
on March 21 and the differnt
classes of boats will begin to
leave Southport at 10 a. m.
The course from Southport to
Socastee is approximately 60
miles in length, just right, ac
cording to the boatmen who par
ticipated last year, for a mara
thon race. Socastee is on the in
tracostal waterway, along which
the race is to be run, and is just
a short distance from Myrtle
Beach.
Competition wil be in six class
es with the boats of the lighter
pow'ered class leaving Southport
first. Restrictions are that only
stock motors and utility boats
will be accepted for entry. Boats
may be entered in the following
classes: 7y2 h. p.; 10 h. p.; 22
h. p.; 25 and 33 h. p.
Last year, according to Presid
ent Edgeworth, approximately
50 boats were entered for the
first of the annual events from
(Continued on Pago 3)
Mrs. Grace Jones
Claimed By Death
Member Of Prominent Local
Family Died Early Today
In Dosher Memorial Hos
pital
Mrs. Grace Dosher Jones, wife
of Robert L. Jones, of Long
Beach, died here in the Dosher
Memorial Hospital at 6 o'clock
this morning. She had been in
bad health for several years but
her condition only became serious
a few days ago.
She was the only child of the
late Dr. J. Arthur Dosher, for
whom the Dosher Memorial Hosp
ital is named, and of Mrs. Grace
K. Dosher, also deceased. Surviv
ing her is her husband, Robert
L. Jones; a son, Bobby Jones of
University of North Carolina, a
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Hold
craft of Elmer, N. J., and two
grandchildren.
Tentative arrangements this
morning were for the funeral
services to be held at Trinity
Methodist church Thursday after
noon at 3 o’clock with the Rev.
Morwood Jones officiating, assist
;d by other ministers of the town.
Burial will follow in the North
vood cemetery.
Foresters Open
Fire Prevention
Drive In State
Effort Is Directed Toward
Preservation Of Timber
Resources Of North Caro
lina
PROMOTIONAL MATTER
AVAILABLE FOR USE
Persons Desiring Special
Supplies Should Contact
County Forest Warden
Dorman L. Mercer
Ably assisted by the zealous
if somewhat mythical "Smokey”,
the fire-preventing bear, Stats
and Federal foresters of the
Southern Region fired the open
ing gun of the 1951 Cooperative
Forest Fire Prevention Campaign
on March 1, State Forester W.
K. Beichler of the N. C. Depart
ment of Conservation and Develo
pment’s Division of Forestry, an
nounced today,
"Our war against this prime
home-front enemy is unrelent
ing”, State Forester Beichler de
clared. “The threat of other war
overseas fighting against com
munist fees—may develop into a
long struggle, requiring heavy
I drain on all our resources. The
production of wood cannot be
maintained or fully increased to
meet essential needs so long aq
careless or malicious people bum
more timber each year than all
our pulp mills use”.
Beichler said the new campaign
would follow a pattern similar
to that of last year. Special pos
ters, publications, stamps, blot
ters, bookmarks, and car cards
in new design again will be used.
Mats will be provided for spon
sored advertisements in news
papers and periodicals. Scripts
will be provided for radio pro
grams. Radio transcriptions in the
new Jelly Elliott series will pro
vide both entertainment and tim
ely fire prevention messages.
“At the start of this current
campaign,” the State Forester
said, "We wish to gratefully ac
knowledge the splendid coordin
ating effort of the Advertising
Council of America in enlisting
the widespread support of indus
try through varied forms of ad
vertisement, including the alloca
tion of radio time to reach an
(Continued on page 2)
Commissioners In
Session Monday
Tax Matters Took Up Most
Of Time For Members Of
County Board At Session,
Here This Week
The board of county commit r
sioners were in regular session.
Monday with all members, pre- ’
sent.
On motion of H. O. Peterson,
second by R. L. Raboh, it was *
ordered that* E. J. Prevatte be,
authorized to make a deed to R.
I. Mintz for a tract of land near'
Navassa, known as the Sol Atk
inson tract, the total price of
$250.00 having been paid in full.
It was ordered that a port of
the Mary F. Wells Estate in,
Northwest township be sold to'
C. D. Wells et ux for the sum of;
$90.00. This amount being paidi
this date it is ordered that a deed1
be made to C. B. Wells and wife.;
Ordered that Laura Clemmons >
be allowed to buy the S. J. Clem-,
mons estate lands by paying
$40.00 this date and $50.00 every
three months until the sum of
$336.81 is paid in full.
Tide Table
Following la the tide table
for Southport (luring 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 8,
8:27 A. M. 2:08 A. M.
8:43 P. M. 2:29 P. M.
Friday, March 9,
9:07 A. M. 2:51 A. M.
9:24 P. M. 3.08 P. M.
Saturday, March 10,
9:45 A. M. 3:33 A. M.
10:03 P. M. 3:47 P. M.”
Sunday,. March 11,
10:22 A. M. 4:14 A. M.:'
10:43 P. M. 4:24 P. M.
Monday, March 12,
11:00 A. 4:56 A. M.
11:23 P. M. 5:04 P. M.
Tuesday, March 13,
11:40 A. M. 5:39 A. M.
0:00 P. M. 5:46 P. M.
Wednesday, March 14,
0:08 A. M. 6:28 A. M.
12:26 P. M. 6:33 P. M.