davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
YEARS ABC STORE
SALES $336,oI5.3O
IN DARE COUNTY
Two Stores Show Net Profit of
S36.67I.57; Mays Head Sales
Over 609o of Total

The audit of the affairs of the
Dare County ABC systems for the
year ending June 80, 1859, reveals
that a net profit was made for the
two stores of Mays Head and Man.
teo In the total sum of $50, 671.57.
Of this, the Manteo stores profit
was $14,147.S9. Of the profit of this
store Is per cent was paid BY
statute to the town of Manteo in
the sum Of $2,122.18 for the past
fiscal year.
Sales of the Manteo store repre-
scented only S8.58eo of total sales.
The total balance then due Dare
County was $34,549.34, and of this
sum the ABC Board turned over to
the county $27,10O, leaving a
balance owing the county of ST.
1884.
Actually the county got only half
of the $27, the other half being
turned over to the Dare County
Tourist Bureau for Advertising and
promotion purposes. This by special
act of the legislature in 1867. But
the purpose has apparently gone
far ,afield, since the Tourist Bu-
reau's activities are not concerned
so with broad advertising of
the county's interests, other than
that of the sportfishing industry.
Nearly all of the bureaus activities
are confined to reports on sport
fishing results. A multitude of
other interests are completely over
looked.
The purposes whereby estab-
hshment of the ABC system was
created, the people were told, would
be for the benefit of schools and
welfare. The net return the county
now gets from the stores would
barely run the welfare office alone.
The ABC audit report showed
further, that on June 30th, the
stores had inventory in the Manteo
store valued at $42,419.44 with in
surance of $4,000. The inventory
of the Mays Head store was $751;
637 with insurance of $4,000.
After deducting outstanding
checks, the cash balance in the bank
was shown as $37 ,916.36 which with
cash on hand totaled $41, 242.56.
Total sales for the year are
shown at $336,015.s0. Cost of sales
was $240,200.61; Gross profit $685.
814.69. Operating expenses game to
$23,75O.64; state beverage taxes
$3S, S92.48; reserve for law enforce
ment $4,000, leaving a net profit of
$36,671.57.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09

KATHERINE WASHBURN was
voted the outstanding student of
Manteo High School for the first
school month. Such an honor is
based on scholastic standing and
contribution to school life in gen.
eral. Kathy, as she is called, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. N.
Leary of Manteo. The Leary's
moved to the County in 1856 and
Kathy attended Kitty Hawk School
when she was in the eight grade.
Before that she had been in a pri-
waite school in Gloucester County,
Virginia. She entered Manteo High
School in the ninth grade. She has
made honor grades all the way
through high school and is MEM
Der of the Beta Club. This year she
is on the staff of the High School
and is treasurer of the senior
class.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
SAILING REGATTA
SCHEDULED. FOR
THIS WEEKEND
Bx AYCOCK BROWN

MACS HEAD.-A seven-event
sailing classic will be held in Mays
Head Manteo waters this week end
on October 10, H., when the first
annsIal Carolinian Hotel and An
Choir Club-sponsored Sailing is pre-
sented. Craft in six classes will be
in the competition with Event No,
5 being handicap race, it was
stated by Julian Oneto, race chair
man There will be four large type
boats, Jolly, Mobjack, Penguin and
Hanaptons sailing on course be.
tween Mays Head and Roanoke Is
Land on Roanoke Sound. These
events will start at 1 PM. Satur-
day and 11:05 AM. on Sunday.
Smaller craft, Sailfish and Prams
Jill compete on an inside course in
(Shallowbag Bay at Manteo, Time
Hs starting for the Sailfish and
PASm events will be 1:25 PM
saturday and 11:25 AN. Sunday.
A handicap race will begin al
1:2O Pm. Saturday and 11:20 Am
on Eounday.
Regatta headquarters viii be The
CarOlinian Hotel on Mays Head. In
formation on entries may be OBJ
tanned from Julian Oneto, race
chairman, at The Carolinian, Nags
Head, N. G.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
BELHAVEN BAND is
LOOKING BACK ON
ITS BUSIEST WEEK

Last week was a busy one fol-
the Belhaven Band, which was cele-
brating it's first anniversary under
the direction of Bob Ellwanger OF
Greenville.
The parents of the band mem
bers ignored the threat of "Gracie''
on Tuesday night and entertained
with a dance for the young mu-
sicians and their guests. Each
mother surprised her child with an
anniversary gift.
A large birthday cake centered
the refreshment table from which
the hostesses served cupcakes,
bottled drinks, and bubble gum. The
cake was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellwanger.
On Friday evening, the band gave
"a concert in the John A. Wilkinson
High School auditorium. Under the
direction of Mr.. Ellwanger, they
played a variety of numbers which
showed the great progress which
the organization has made in a year.
An added feature was the perform
anee of three numbers by the "The
Highbrows", an all-girl dance band
from East Carolina College.
No admission was charged but
the appreciative audience donated
$50 dollars toward the purchase Of
part of the band uniforms. The
only disappointment to the group
was the small number in attend.
ance.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
HELD UNDER $1,000 BOND
FOR AGGRAVATED TRESPASS
Example in Court Reveals Costly Re-
suit Of coddine Youngsters With
Tendencies to Violent Behavior

A striking example of the re-
suits of recorders court policy to
encourage crime, through a long
period of leniency came out this
week, when Jon Arthur Williams
and Charles Edward Wroten of
Wanchese were sent to Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bond to await trial
in Superior Court at the end of
this month for case of aggravated
and stupid vandalism. They are
charged with having done more
than $500 damage to the new Lin
coin of Martin Kellogg Jr., who is
prosecuting attorney in the record
ers court. Both front and rear
glasses were beaten out.
Some months ago tires on this
car We're slashed, but no appre-
tensions were made at this time.
Recently these youngsters were
bound over in auto theft and other
cases. For some years, they have
been periodical offenders in the
court. These and others have often
got out lightly, getting suspended
sentences, or like many others
trusted for fines. Williams has
served prison terms. They are
charged now with attempt to pun
ish Mr.. Kellogg, an officer of the
court. The judge didn't have an
automobile. Each pleaded not
guilty, demanded a jury trial,
which throws the case into Superior
Court.
In court this week, $25 fines
were assessed against 16-year-old
drivers-Joyce F. Payne for driving
without permit; Phillip d. Tillett
for reckless and careless driving.
w. M. Implicit of Manns Harbor,
Francis E. Jellico of Kitty Hawk,
SIS each for ignoring stop signs.
u. Ronald Parker, Portsmouth,
speeding $40. Spires S. Austin,
Hatteras, reckless and careless
driving $25.
The case of Billy Gray of Avon,
reported clicked by the patrolman
at 10 mph, but charged with SIS
mph has been continued to the 18th
of October.
On Tuesday, Clayton Bowser
charged with assault on Adelia
Dozier, with swing scythe, ap-
pealed from a sentence Of Is
months on the roads, and went to
jai. in default Of $500 bond. Bowser
pleaded not guilty.
Willie Spencer and Reuben
Smith, each charged the other with
assault with knives etc, IN . con-
test over Louvada Latham; each
pleaded guilty; each appealed the
l12 months road sentence imposed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09

KEITH R. MOORE of Manteo, is
an active new resident in Dare,
where he has been established in an
office in the courthouse to assist
the citizens of the area with state
tax matters. Last week Mr.. Moore,
who attended the Young Demo-
cratic Convention in Asheville was
named Chairman for the First Dis
trict. Other officers for the area
are Mrs. Ebert S. Peele Jr., Vice.
Chairman of WILLIAMSON. Tom L.
Jones, Murfreesboro attorney, is
District Secretary and Treasurer.
Mr.. Moore, %, is established with
his family in the Ryder apartments
in Manteo. The couple are High
Point natives and they have three
children. He has been with the
State Revenue Department as a
Deputy collector for five years, and
has previously served in Mt. Airy,
High Point and North Wilkesboro.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09

Kellogg of Maneo it
made
ndevlopn
Commits
n
in
dredging projects planned the Engineering Succeeding Kellogg
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
NAMED WcE-PREsIDENT
QUALITY RESTAURANTS

Julian Oneto, who was conven-
ton chairman and POSTMASTER al
the 18th annual meeting of the N
C. Association of Quality Res
taurants held at the Carolinian in
Mays Head last week, was elected
a regional vice president in the
group. The new president is M. d
Adams of Burlington who succeeds
Frank p. Byrne of Wilmington
winston-Salem was selected for the
October 1860 annual meeting.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
DIR. WlNSTEAD HAS
MANIFESTATION OF
HOMEFOLKS' LOVE
Remarkable Demonstration of Es.
TEEN and Affection Turned
Toward A Faithful Servant
By CAROLYN LLOYD

BELHAVEN. - Approximately
750 people from Beaufort and
Hyde Counties and the surround
ing areas, as well as from as far
distant as, Asheville. gathered at
the Belhaven Community Center
on Monday to make the ,obsery-
ance of "Dr. Ellis G. Winstead
Day. one of the most outstanding
events ever held here. The idea
for the celebration began when a
group of the doctors friends sug-
gested that he be honored at
community picnic on the day aft
ter his birthday, October 4, which
marked the beginning of his
thirty-first year of the practice
of medicine in this area. The
plans grew and grew as word of
the proposed celebration g o t.
around, for everyone seemed to
want to make some gesture of APP
probation to the physician. All
business establishments in Belha-
ven closed at 3:45 and both the
Belhaven and Pantego schools dis
missed early on the great day.
The program began at 4:30,
when the Belhaven Band led the
march to the Community Center,
followed by DR.. and Mrs. Win
stead riding in a convertible driv-
en- by Guy Shavender of Pantego.
AS the procession approached, the
crowd was welcomed by John
Ratcliff, of Pantego, overall
chairman of the affair. DR.. Win
stead was escorted to an outdoor
stage decorated as a patio with
pines, garden furniture, and bas-
kets of flowers sent. by friends.
w. w. (Bill) Bullock, one of the
doctors longtime friends, was
master of ceremonies for the pro-
gram, which followed a "This Is
Your Life" theme. AS the story
of the subjects life unfolded, he
was joined on stage by his wife
and his daughters, Mrs. James
Younce of Belhaven, and Mrs.
Charles Clark of Greenville. His
son, Ellis Jr., who lives in Allan
ia, was unable to be present.
One by one, others who were
identified with different phases
of the Doctors career, were intro
duced. Mrs. Doris Windley, local
nurse, read a part of the Hippo
Garlic Oath, upon which DR.. Win
stead has based his professional
beliefs. DIR. John Gotten Tayloe,
member of the famed Tayloe FAM
| lily which founded a hospital in
Washington, spoke of the days
when he and his brothers, DR..
Dave, Jr., and DR.. Josh, were
young internes with DR.. Winstead
at Tayloe Hospital. Mr.. Bullock
commented on the many trips
over rough roads which he had
shared with the doctor in the
early days when he answered
calls as far away as Dare Coun-
| ty. John Radcliffe displayed the
pocket watch and chain which the
doctor wore for many years and
which symbolized to many people
the family physician. Two Of the
first children delivered by the
doctor, Yettie Bullock Billups and
Wilma Smith Thompson, went on
stage to greet the, doctor. Sud-
O'Neal presented to DR.. Winstead
lSee DIR, WINSTEAD, Page Twelve
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
VAC Lead
Unchanged

st. Mary Magdalene con-
tinues to lead the pack in the
Young Adult Club softball
league with a so record. Most
recent victory for the league
leader was an "a triumph
over Lancaster st. Mary.
Holy Name defeated ST.
Peter, 1910. to hold down
second place with a Al mark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Ohio Catholic Grid
Prospects Uncertain

Uncertainty is the word to describe the 1859 foot
ball prospects of the three Ohio Catholic Universities
which field grid teams.
All three-Xavier University in Cincinnati, John
Carroll University in Cleveland, and Dayton University
In Dayton-had disappointing records last year. Only
Xavier, with a SIS record, broke even. Dayton had a
% mark and John Carroll, expected to win the
Presidents Conference, stumbled to a "a record.
Two schools-John Carroll and Xavier-have new
coaches. Ed DohenY, considered an offensive wizard,
has taken HE helm at Xavier while John Ray, onetime
assistant coach at the University of Detroit, has taken
The post at John Carroll. Bud Kerr remains al Dayton.
Looking at each team individually:
DAYTON Coach Kerr, whose team last year
lacked scoring punch, hopes to overcome that prob
lem with a batch Of sophomore backfield men. He
also Is planning to keep Bob CypherS, whom he switch
ed from end last season, at the left halfback spot.
However, the only backfield position which seems
to be set, Is quarterback where he has veterans Mel
Smolik and Pat Connor assigned.
Looking back TO last season when me Flyers
failed TO score in five games and tailed only one touch
down in three others, Smoik failed TO live up to ex-
Peefafions as a passer while injuries kept Conner
hobbIed half The time.
If the same situation develops this season, Coach
Kerr has two SOphomores-Dan Laughlin and Ralph
Haper-aching to slip into the starting quarterback
position.
While the backfield is very uncertain, Kerr seems
TO be set In the line where he has veterans at every
position but center.
~xAVlER-Highly regarded Coach Doherty has a
tou6n lCpuhuAHS JOb LII lie DdCkfleiu, especially AT the
quarterback spot which lacks a single veteran.
Fullback seems to be the strongest backfield posi-
ton for the Musketeers as veteran Ed Jock" Serieka
Will return to that post. Serieka, although slowed by
injuries last season, still picked up 233 yards in so
tries.
The only other backfield position which seems to
be set is left half where George Noonan is expected
to get the nod.
xaviers line seems TO be in fairly good shape as
Coach Doherfy has Ie+termen for practically every
position.
Overall, the Musketeers, who have ii lettermen
will have to find much help among its Sophomores if
they expect to meet the tough competition they face.
JOHN CARROlL-Thirteen 1858 Iettermen plus
three monogram winners from the 1857 squad should
help John CAROLS Coach Ray to get started on the
right foot.
The backfield looks especially bright. Returning
are right flalfback Frank Walton and fullback Bill
Marks, both of whom won a~llleague honors in 1857.
In addition, Jerry Schweckert, who led the Presi-
dents Conference in passing and total offense last
year, is back as quarterback. Lou Thomas. who paced
the league in rushing last year with 62l yards, is back
al fullback.
If the line play jells, John Carroll has a good
chance of coping the loop title. Biggest contender
will be Western Reserve, which has IL lettermen back
from its championship team of last season-LVF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

solemn consistorial audience
hall where the Negro basket
ball players displayed their
sleight OF hand and smooth
precision. They did the same
for Pope Plus XII several
years ago.
The team was accompanied
on its visit to the Pope by
Msgr. John Carroll-Abbing,
director of Boys Towns of
Italy.
Later, the Globetrotfers,
who are touring Europe, play
ed an exhibition game las
seen in the above phofol for
ltalY's Boys Town members.
Earlier, during their tour
Of the Soviet Union, some of
the members of the Globetrot-
ter team attended Mass in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

Moscow where they also had
all unscheduled visit with So
Wet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev.
On the last day of their stay
in Moscow, members Of the
team attended a Mass offered
by Father Louis Dion, A.A.,
of Worchester, Mass.
Father Dion, the only US.
Priest In Russia, cannot say
Mass in a Russian church be-
cause Of Soviet restrictions
and therefore must celebrate
it in a chapel in his apart
ment.
Among those at the Mass
were the Ciobefrotfers' star.
Meadowlark Lemon, and Wal
fer Kennedy, former director
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
CIobetrotters Display
Cage Wizardry for Pope

of publicity for Notre Dame
University and now public re-
lafions for the GIobetroffers.
1T was an unusual feeling
to be attending Mass under
such circumstances" Kennedy
said. Il felt every minute the
door would burst open and
we'd be lined up and shot"
Kennedy added during the
week We were in Moscow, it
was very wonderful to get to
know Father Dion and learn
the comfort and Solace he is
bringing Americans who have
no other contact with their re-
ligion."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
STANDINGS

Sundays games. 2 pm
st Mary Magdalene hosts Ho
~ Name; 2 pm.-Cathedral
Club Us. Lancaster st. Mary at
ST. Mary Magdalene 4 pm
ST. Peter VS.. Cathedral Club
at st. Mary Magdalene.
Aug. %. 2 p.m.-St Mary
Magdalene hosts ST. Peter, 2
p.m,-Cathedral Club at Ian
caster 81. Mary; 4 p,m.-Holy
Name VS. Cathedral Club at
Lancaster st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
St. Mary Magdalene
Unbeaten In Ruth PLAY

st. Mary Magdalene's Babe
Ruth baseball team is still un.
defeated in the City League
and Northwestern Ohio Ath-
letic Association League.
Coached by John Radich,
the team recently defeated
Georgian Heights, 1876, Sun
shine, 81, and the Optimists,
1873.
Meanwhile, st. Charles won
the second round champion
ship game in the Babe Ruth
International League by
downing the Peers Club, 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14
Diocesan Team In Benefit Game

An sIl-star team from Christ the King parish will
take part in the fourth annual Brotherhood Night
which will be held for the benefit of Aladdin Shrine
Crippled ChiIdren's Fund on Aug. 20 at North Ameri-
can Aviation, Inc, recreation park.
Also TO take part will be teams from Jewish
Center, Whitehall and North American little leagues.
Two exhibition games will be played.
Donations will be so cents for adults and rs cents
for children under II. More than 200 orphans will be
guests of the Sabre Shrine group.
Games, which get started at 7 P.mY will be pre-
coded by entertainment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

ROME, .NC - The worldfamed Harlem Globe
~trotters played basketball, in their inimitable style, for
His Holiness Pope John XIII who received them at
his summer residence at Castelgandolfo.
Scene Of the brief exhibition was the usually
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-14

How can you fail TO make
The kale? Get your money in
sesds by using want ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Steel Output
Slump Seen in
JuIy-Augusf

CLEVELAND, April 10 tAP).
-Steelmaking operations may
drop to SIS per cent Of capacity
in July or August. II there is nc
strike. but they'll probably
average SO per cent for the
third quarter. Steel Magazine
said yesterday.
The weekly journal Of metal
working reported that big users
of steel--automotive, appliance,
furniture and farm equipment
industries-are at peak produc-
ton now and their demands
won't increase. But require
ments for construction and
pipelines probably will rise dur
ing the summer to Offset vaca-
ton shutdowns, Steel said.
Strike or not, Woodworking
will use 6 to SIS million tons
of finished steel a month dur
ing the third quarter" the mag
azine predicted, adding:
IF we have a strike that
lasts more than six weeks, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
CHAIN STORE
SALES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April l3 tAP) Grain
futures prices were about steady to
weak today in early dealings before
untrendinE on the Board of Trade with
new crop rye months slipping as much
as a cent a bushel within a few
minutes
The pressure on rye was attributed
to the Government report which indi-
Gated the crop had not deteriorated Is
much as some private trade reports
had indicated
strong near the end of the first hour
fisher Slsh "n NAY seffgols s ssns = 10
hisher, May 81 20: oats u lower TO u
higher, May 6S7s: rye y higher to
u lower. May 81 .42l2: soybeans I'M
changed to u higher, May SET
Brokers had reports that India had
requested offers on 3a4 million bushels
of wheat, Kest Germany on 2,425.000
bushels and Formosa on 441'o0O
The Government forecast after the
close Of trading on Friday Of this
years winter wheat yield and STOCKS
Of srains on farms appeared 10 have
contained nothins more than small
differences for most broker expecta-
The estimate of a winter wheat
yield of about a66i4 million bushels
was viewed generaily as possibly
slightly bearish for the new crop con-
tracts. The estimate that only about
% per cent OF the acreage will not
be harvested perhaps was a bit I'M
der some private reports. The average
abandonment over the past 10 years
was IL peT cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Stock Prices
Move Higher;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. April IS (AP)
The stock market advanced
slightly in moderately active
trading early this afternoon.
Key stocks rose from frac-
tons TO about a point. An
assortment Of small losses gave
the rise an irregular pattern.
Bigger moves to the plus or
minus side were made by a few
Of the more speculative stocks.
Coppers were easy as custom
smelters cut their price a cent
in a reflection Of dwindling
sales since their price was
raised to "a cents on March l6.
Steels made moderate gains.
Industry reports were that steel
production is expected to run
at record levels.
Chemicals. oils, tobaccos.
drugs and rails were generally
higher while utilities were
mixed.
A considerable number Of
stocks responded more or less
to advisory service recommen-
dations and favorable state
ments from sources outside
Wall Street. Some previously
wide movers were subjected to
profit taking.
Corporate bonds tended to
ease. Government bonds were
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

sumers viii start using steel at
a slow rate. After six weeks.
inventories will have fallen
from % million tons to around
~ million. and they'll be Out
Of balance.
IF there Is no strike. look
for consumers to cut their in
ventories by about three mii-
lion tons during the third quar-
ter"
Last weeks 93.5 per cent Of
capacity production was un-
changed from the previous
week. Among the IL producing
districts Pittsburgh went up 2
points to 81 per cent Of ca
pacity and Cleveland went
down lis points to 96.5 per
cent.
Steel's composite price on
scrap dropped SO cents to
$36.l7 a ton, lowest since July.
1858.