davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
WHITE MARLIN
LEAD THE BLUE
IN FISH SCORE
Angling News Is All Good On
The Outer Banks
This Week

White Marlin overshadowed
their blue-billed cousins in Outer
Banks waters during the past
week and the seasons take of
these gamefish has surpassed
catches of the blue marlin.
By Wednesday of this week.
white marlin catches for the
1862 season totaled 112, as
compared with 1O6 blue marlin
which have been shared. About
205 of the white scrappers have
been released while still alive.
Many were tagged by the angler
who gave the fish it's freedom.
John Wood of Princess Anne,
Va. is reported to have caught
six white marlin during one day.
He released four of the scrapp-
ers, but tagged each before
giving it back to the sea. No rec
ord has been made or an angler
catching a tagged fish to date.
Wood was fishing from his
private cruiser Olive E. II when
he caught the six whites, the
best catch reported so far for
the species by anglers aboard
Outer Banks-based cruisers.
Herbert Harvey of Hampton,
Va. landed the largest of two
blue marlin taken during the
past week. His fish, a 504
FOUNDER caught from the cruiser
Chez Chez was the largest blue
Marlin caught aboard an Oregon
Inlet based cruiser this year.
Another fine blue marlin
catch was made by George
Tames, New York Times pho
tographer who brought in a 379
FOUNDER while fishing off Hat
teras aboard the Hatteras Mar
lin Club-based cruiser the Knit
Wits II. Tames was accompan-
led on the expedition by Com
merce Secretary Luther Hodges
and Washington Post newsman
Paul Harmon.
Tarpon at Hatteras
The first tarpon to be shared
in Outer Banks waters during
the 1862 season was taken at
Cape Hatteras on Sunday by
Tom Perry, North Canton, Ohio.
who had decided to try the surf
for bluefsh and sea mullet
while vacationing at Buxton.
The tarpon, a so FOUNDER, was
taken on light baitcasting tack
lie. 1t measured 50 inches from
tip to tip and had a girth of
"a inches.
See FISHING, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
CYCLE AND BUG
STAR IN DRAMA
AT TUES. COURT

A hopping bug and a swerving
motorcycle were discussed before
Judge w. F. Baum and a shirt
sleeved courtroom audience on
Tuesday during a humid and
routine session of Recorders
Court.
The bug creeped into the trial
of Cecil Barber, colored, of Man
teo, who was accused of having
assaulted Gesthemane Gallop, al
so colored, at the Gallop home
on Roanoke Island during the
afternoon of June 8.
Gallop had contended, under
oath, that he was hit in the face
by Barber after asking his alleg-
ed assailant what he was doing
in his house. Gallop maintained
that he had been chit between
| the eyes" when Barber swung
at him with his fist. He produced
a bloody shirt and a pair of
blood-soaked trousers as SAN
guine evidence of the encounter,
which occurred after a crab din
ner for friends at the Gallop
residence. u
The defendant contended that
he struck Gallop with ''my open
hand" after the victim had
reached for a knife on the kitch-
en- table and threatened to cut
him. The defendant maintained
that Gallop had become angry
after Barber told him that his
house belonged to Mrs. Gallop
and was not in the victims
name.
During the trial, the defend
ants mother attracted the atten-
tion of the court when she asked
permission to speak after
marching vigorously to the
bench from the rear Of the
courtroom. After taking tht
stand, she Immediately confidet
to the Judge that II know thai
Gesthamane Gallop and I'll tel
you one thing he's a liar!'
After being cautioned about
such accusations, Mrs. Barber
told the court that Gallop ha<
approached her several days af'
ter the assault and stated thai
he was willing to accept "$2l
See COURT, Page -Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
NEW DRAIN GETS
QUICK WORKOUT

That new-type drain being in
stalled near the Nags Head
Town Hall proved its value in a
big way when the rains came
last week.
The drain hadn't been COM
pleted, but the pipes under us.
1853 Business had been laid when
the deluge began, and they car
ried away many thousand gal
Ions of water that otherwise
would have inundated the high
way and made driving hazard
See DRAIN, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

HON. STEWART UDALL, Sec
retary of the Interior, will join
Governor Terry Sanford and a
host of dignitaries from through
out the state and nation Satur-
day night at dedication cere-
monies honoring the completion
of the new Waterside Theater at
Fort Raleigh. Mr.. Udall will
play prominent role at inter-
mission services during a per-
formance of The Lost Colony
and will place the Department
of the Interior seal inside a time
capsule containing momentos of
the 375th Anniversary of the
birth of Virginia Dare and the
25th Anniversary of the histiric
outdoor drama.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
DARE BEACHES
FISHING RODEO
GAINS IMPETUS
Enrolment in Outer Banks
Competition Increasing
Steadily

Citations are being awarded,
and enrolment in the Outer
Banks Fishing Rodeo is stead
lily increasing, according to C.L,
Curling, director. The rodeo is
sponsored by the Nags Head
Chamber of Commerce, and is
being operated on strictly nom
profit basis.
September, October and No
vember, when game fishing are
running in quantity, are expect
ed to be the big months for the
rodeo, though citation size fish
are being caught now, Curling
See RODEO, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

The excursion started when
Mr.. Mann decided to vacation
at his family home in Wanchese.
Dewey, Jr., who is employed as
the skipper of the John F. Wal
lace, a new tug at the Panama
Canal, suggested that the family
buy a car and motor to Wan
chese, despite the fact that ira
vel brochures just don't recon-
mend the Pan American High
way during the rainy season.
Dewey's wife Lois was sold
on the idea and Sharon, 13, and
Ray, 10, had already started
packing before the issue was
See FAMILY, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
BURIAL OF TIME CAPSULE
HIGHLIGHTS FORT RALEIGH
PROGRAM SATURDAY NIGHT

Sanford. UdaII. Bonner and Other No+abIes to
Take Part in Dedication of Waterside Thea
ire And Ceremonies Noting National Park
Service Role in Preserving Beauty Of N. c.
Coastland For Future Generations of
Americans
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
HAYMAN REUNION SET
FOR NEXT FRIDAY

The Hayman Clan of North
Carolina and Coastal Virginia
will meet for it's Annual Reunion
at Manns Harbor on Friday,
July goth. The highlight for the
festive affair will be a display
of talent and stunts by members
of every age, under the direction
of Mrs. Shirley Spencer, Jr.
The meeting will be held in
the Community Building at
Manns Harbor. Registration will
begin at 8 am. The union ses-
sions and activities will begin at
10 am. A big picnic lunch hour
will conclude the morning cere-
monies.
After an hour or two of eat
ing and fellowship, the group
will re-assemble in the Com
munity Building for memorial
See HAYMAN, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
BOARD MEMBER
RESIGNS FROM
TOWN SERVICE

Allan Lee Mann, Jr. notified
the Manteo Town Board on Mon
day that business obligations
have prevented his completing
the two year term on the coun-
Gil and asked the group to accept
his resignation.
The announcement was made
at the regular monthly meeting
of the board on Monday morn
ing. Mann's successor will be
appointed in the near future, ac-
cording to Mayor G. T. Wescott.
The new appointee will, when
chosen, serve until the May
Primary of 1868.
The current Town Board is G.
T. (Ras) Wescott, Mayor; Sam
Midget, Chairman, Woodson B.
Fearing II and Mann. Mann's
fellow board members expressed
disappointment upon hearing the
announcement. Mayor Wescott
stated that although the mem
bers understood his position, he
would be "missed because of the
fine work he has done for our
town."
A tentative budget was the
main item of business at the
monthly board meeting. Mrs.
Juanita Parker, town clerk,
stated that the 62-63 budget is
"almost the same as last year, "
The principal change is a
tax rate increase from $1.02 to
$1.05. "The increase became
necessary because of an in
crease in operating expenses for
the towns street lights" she
indicated. The Manteo clerk
noted that $120 is now needed
per month for the new arc
lights as compared to the sum
of $93 required in the past.
Another slight increase is an
expenditure of $400 for legal
and auditing fees, Mrs. Parker
reported.
Mrs. Alvah Ward, Jr. met
with the board to ask permis-
sion for the installation of a
gas heating unit in the town
building. Mrs. Ward, a member
of the Rebekahs, was informed
that the town has no objections
to the installation of the unit
by the ladies.
Manning Gray attended the
meeting to encourage board
members to aid in the compile
ton of a drainage project for
Broad Street. Gray was told that
town funds are not available for
the job, but was promised finan-
cial assistance with the project
if funds are provided available
for the work from the Powell
Bill Fund.
A new schedule was announc-
ed for the Town Hall by the
board. The Town Hall will be
open on Monday through Fri
days in the future. The office,
which had been open on Satur-
day, will now close on that date,
as is the custom with other
governmental units in Manteo.
vi d. y II. E
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

The burial of a time capsule
at Fort Raleigh will highlight
what promises to be the Lost
Colony's most memorable night
of the year on Saturday evening.
A host of notables including
Governor Terry Sanford, Inter
ior Secretary Stewart Udall.
Congressman Herbert Bonner,
National Parks Director Conrad
Wirth and University of North
Carolina President William Fri
day are expected to join with
an overflow audience for a ded-
ication of the new Waterside
Theatre during intermission GER
emonies, which will feature the
planting of a time capsule con-
tanning information about Paul
Green's historic drama and the
rustic theater which is it's home.
Mrs. Fred Morrison, Chairman
of the Roanoke Island Historical
Association, will preside over
the dedication services. During
the evening, tribute will be paid
to A. @. Bell, "the dean of A
merican outdoor theater design"
who constructed the theater in
1887 and supervised it's recent
restoration.
The intermission ceremonies
are the third in a series of COM
memorative events planned in
recognition of the 375th Ami
versary of the Birth of Virginia
Dare and the Silver Anniversary
for the nations oldest and most
distinguished outdoor drama.
Edgar Thomas, manager, stat
ed that: "This Saturday evening
will undoubtedly be one of the
most memorable occasions in the
history of the Mr.. Green's i'm
mortal play. We sincerely
believe that the placing of a
time capsule on the shores of
Roanoke Sound is the most eff
fective way of preserving, for
future generations, the event
which have taken place during
this thrilling Silver Anniversary
year of the drama"
The placing of the time cap
sule will climax the dedication
service. The capsule, a cylindri-
cal container, will hold numer-
Gus artifacts and documents in
dicating what was accomplished,
for The Lost Colony during
1862.
Into the container will go the
seal of North Carolina, a copy
of House Resolution 438, Tin
troduced by Rep. Bonner) copy
of the special events program
planned by the Virginia Dare
Commission, the seal of the
National Park Service, a blue
print of the Waterside Theater,
a souvenir edition of "The
Coastland Times," a souvenir
program for the year 1862 and
the seal of the Department of
the Interior.
Secretary Udall and Director
Wirth are both expected to play
prominent roles during the ded-
ication ceremonies. The Ma
tional Park Service has been a
vital and sustaining force for
The Lost Colony, since 1940,
when the State of North Caro-
lima transferred the Fort Ra-
leigh area to the National Park
Service.
1t was during the administra-
tions of Secretary Udall ane
See PROGRAM, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
AFTER TRAVELLING 5000 MILES THE MNs FIND IT'S GOOD TO BENNc

See FISHING, Page Fiv
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
~HOMEMAKERS CLUBS GUESTS
OF EXTENSION SERVICE AT
CONSUMERS MEETING

members OF Rlchland County
Homemakers Clubs were guests at
a consumers buying meeting spon-
sored by the Richland County Ex-
tension Service at the Moose Hall
Tuesday. Miss Sharon Fiegele
conducted the meeting.
A panel of four representatives
of local stores which deal in ladies
ready to wear clothing, explained
the views of their different stores
in planning their stocks of cloth
ing, as to needs, style, market, the
consumers wishes, and brands.
They told how their stores deter
mine the consumers wishes, and
how complaints on unsatisfactory
merchandise are handled. Panel
members said their stores welcom-
ed information on such merchan-
disc, since they were then able to
pass the information on to the
manufacturer for correction. All of
the stores represented on the panel
buy their merchandise in Mime
apolis. A question and answer
period followed the panel.
Panel members were Albert
Sobolik for Sidney Clothing; Mrs.
Elizabeth Roth for Yellowstone
Mercantile Co.; Mrs. Trudy Hall
for Modern Lady Shop; and Hazel
Strom, for j. c. Penny Co.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
floral offerings, cards, memorials
and other expressions of sym
pathy. Our special thanks to Rev.
Leo. Buechler for his comforting
message, to Miss Donna Buechler
and Mrs. Wayne Cumming for the
beautiful music, and the Peoples
Congregational Church Women's
Fellowship for the food brought
in.
Also our sincere thanks to Miss
Cora Hines and the staff of Rich
land Homes, DR.. Danner, DR.. Hyde
and The Sidney Hospital for the
personal care given to our loved
one We extend our special thanks
to Jack Fulkerson for the many
klndnenSSeS rendered which were
SO helpful. All of these courtesies
have a real meaning to us and
are gratefully appreciated.
Willard Bradley
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brad
ley and sen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartley Bradley and Fami-
ly; Ross Bradley. (pd)
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
JAPAN ROCKETS
INTO SPACE RACE

Thlrd-ranking power in rocket
ry may well be in japan. The
country first began making rock
cts In 1855 and now has reached
the stage where its scientists are
considering space exploration eff
forts that can be exceeded only
by Russia and the United States.
From a new space center in the
region of KagoShima in. southern
Japan a rocket called Lambda
eleventh letter of the Greek all
phabet) is expected TO be fired ON
a horizontal flight of 1000 miles.
The rocket is 26 feet in diameter
and develops AZ tons of thrust.
Another rocket, called the Mu.
capable of carrying a nan into
Sapce, will be ready by 1865.
British bird watchers claim a
record flight for a Seabird called
the ManX clearwater. The bird
was banded with No. 2057768 on
the island of Skoholm, off the
southern tip of Wales, on Sept. 9.
1860. In March, 1862 il was found
dead on a beach in Adelaide. Aus
tralia 10000 miles from Wales.
The black-sud-white hook-billed
Shearwaters r related to the pet
rels and albatroSses. $1,000. 900
gallons of water spill over the
". ). and Canadian cataracts of
Niagara Falls every minute.
Pigs that run through natural
gas pipelines in the Southwest
aren't edible but they do soueal.
It's the sound made by these
heavy metal cylinders covered
with wire brushes as they are
pushed through the line by the
flow of gas, cleaning foreign mat
ter from the walls. Job done. the
pigs are turned into branch sid
lngS by seven-ton 'pig-diverters."
These huge units, made by Tube
Turns, are the heaviest pipe fit
tlngs of their kind ever made.
The dlverterS Shunt the pigs out of
line and the gas flows on unim-
peded.
Frying eggs ON a sidewalk is old
hat. On Venus, you could broil
a steak. Temperature there is es-
timeted at 600 degrees F., so de-
grees hotter than your oven
'oroiler. . U. S. Family income,
on the average, will increase from
the present S6,8O0to $4,000 by
1871, according to the National
Planning Association. And, the
NPA says, 42.3 per cent of that
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Your Sanitation
Problems
BY Ray Hedrick, r.. s.
District Sanitarian
FACE LIFTING

Spring and cleaning. These are
two words which have become
practically inseparable. The mop.
the bucket, the scrub brush are as
symbolic of this season as the GRO
Gus and the daffodill. Nothing is
quite so satisfying as the awaken
ing from winter doldrums to the
constructive action of cleaning.
scrubbing and polishing.
If we add to this basic mixture
the further ingredients of repair
ing steps, roof, electrical appli-
ances, painting, interior and ex-
terror surfaces, planting flowers,
our community will reflect Ma
lures reawakening.
During the Spring cleanup il
IS good to get rid of all containers
that hold water, for example: old
tires, a Dumps, glass bottles and
jars and any catch basins. In this
way 1t will help control mosuui-
toes this summer. During the sum-
mer mosquitoes can hatch from
eggs to adults in 3 to 5 days.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
RIDGELAWN-HARDY
PICNIC

The Ridgelawn Homemaker's
club will sponsor a community
picnic to be held in the Richland
Park, Sunday, May 9th.
This picnic will take the place
Of the school picnic held in former
years and all residents of the
community are cordially invited to
attend.
"A pot luck dinner will be serv-
ed at noon.
The homemaker'S club will fur
nish free coffee and nectar.
Please bring your own dishes.
There will be games for the
children and horse shoe contests
for the men.
In case of bad weather the pic
mic will be cancelled.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Sidney Senior
High Honor Roll

vallejo.
1874 = Barbara Weitz, Judy
Sunwall, Sharon Enghusen, Rob-
ert Peterson.
l512 - Lee Hanson.
1874 - Mary Anne Mercer.
l5 Linda Davidson, Kathy
Dammerell.
14A - Ron Rounce.
14A - Ron Riley, Richard VAL
lejo, Ray Hartman.
IA - Pauline FoSs.
1884 - Patti Price.
1872 - Karen Berry, Gary Da-
wilson, Robert Knoop, Walt Weav-
err.
1874 - Eugene Kruger.
ID - Linda Peterson, Jean Bar
Der, Gordon Simard, Nancy liver
sen.
l324-Karen Hyde, Mary Frand-
sen, Paula Strom, Betty Hoffman,
Patti Davidson.
1212 Dick Williams, Tom
Marker, Aletha Whiteman, Judy
Krejci, Marianne Gullickson, Sue
ZieSki, Shirley Iverson.
1874 Pete Maltese, Lorraine
Dian.
IL Dorice Herrick.
lls4 - Rosemary SteinbeiSser.
Carol Hoversten, Dennis Herrick.
Karen Murray, Audrey Hansen.
ll12 Jackie Yoder, Judy
Christensen, Ron Wick, Wayne
York, Russell Sorenson, Ron An
derSon.
1lA - Kathy Price, Don King
cry.
IL - Janice Carter.
lOs4 Karen Wendt, Holly
Brekhus, Cheri Knaff.
1012 - Connie Schields, Karen
Hamburg, Donna Bahr.
10A - Sharon ChristiannSon,
Helen Quincy, Jane Little, John
Lee.
10 = Jenny Pfau, Kay Goss,
Bob Zadow, Larry Weber, Mari
anne SorenSon.
9A = Carol Wick, Myrna Nc
Way, Darlene Habedank, Bob
Schmoll.
912 jeanne Rau, Barbara
Chapman, Francine York, Caro-
lyn JoSlin.
ga Paula KaneSki, John
Goldsmith, Dale Norby, Terry
DanielSon, Jill Redgren, Pat Morel,
Bonnie Mercer, Sharlene Lund,
Darlene Krejci.
- Marilyn Foss, Jane Web
Der, Clara 10 Dige, Jim Evansou,
Terry Fladmo, Ron Ruggles, Mike
Little, Patty Rambur, Colleen At
Gibson, Judy Albin.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
F SiiSEPToP1osA
tEEE~ ~SSrkA

income will be spent on services,
including medical and dental care.
Beware flying golf balls. A ma
tionwide survey made by the In
stitute for Safer Living reveals
that more than $4,000 golfers,
caddies and workmen were hurt
in golf accidents in 1861. Swinging
clubs, heat pr~ostration and light
ming bolts took their toll but, the
report states, at least half the
injuries were caused by the golf
ball itself, striking victims at
speeds around 200 mph j..
Twist marathon dance champion
ships in Harlow, England are u
perviSed by an official Twist
Board Of Control" The board
lists minimum movements and
sets official standards.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

sstsr FAILS ssewtsts. INC. GREAT f.,,s .o.,.x.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
CuIbertson News

c. R. Casterlin and Bill treated
Mrs. CaSterlin to Mothers Day
breakfast in town, Sunday.
Miss Arliss Morse was an over
night guest of Mary Hackley of
the southside Saturday.
Arne Skedsvold left Sunday by
plane on a weeks business trip TO
san Francisco. Mrs. Skedsvold and
children spent Mothers Day with
his parents, Antoine SkedSvolds, at
Alexander, ~. d.
Mrs. Glen Peterson and Janni
returned Wednesday from a week
trip to West Yellowstone where
she visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Gerry.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
is M D S rHHf 5 a%RGfr Fs"s Saturday, May 26 AT iii TRIANGLE CLUB
FSOO Ms COMMITTEE OF
GOMSE CHURCH MEET To
SONoIDER EXPANSION DIT nNc

The Building COMMITTEES 80
~L1nSoaIe Methodist Church mot
Win architect Wayne Gustafson &c
brake and G~ustafson of RiI1;n0o
tuesday evening to consider niaSs
ana suggestions for expansi6n ns
the Sn9rch and development of
ne TuIIolng program. A survey of
aienn1erS OF the congregation has
sIeaoy been taken for sugges-
IONS which are being i~ncornor-
ated into the plans.
bulldlng committee members
Z Glayde Yoder, chairman. Dale
MHSon' Asst. chr; Carl Pierson
Pnillp Peterson, Ed Banta Mrs
Alfred Lane, Mrs. Fred MieIke
u Hev. Wilbur Whanger, Elk,
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
MRS. DON REEFS
PRESENTS STUDENTS
IN PIANO RECITAL.

Mrs Don Rees presented her
piano students in a recital ON en-
Jay afternoon, May 20. The pro-
gram consisted of several piano
solos and duets. Mary Lee Laionde
gave two accordian numbers. She
Is the student of Secondo Pistocco
IhSe participating in the recital
were Peggy Arnold, Susan Eek
roth, Becky Hall, Debby Hall
susan LaFay, John Nutter. The
program was concluded with a
Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
RUSK DOES NOT
 I EFORESEE RELAXATION OF WORLD TENSIONS


 ATHENS, Greece R = US. Sec retary of State Dean Rusk, arriv- ing here for a North Atlantic Treaty Organization meeting, told newsmen today he saw no prospect of immediate relaxation of world tensions.
 For the immediate future wish I could hold out prospect for re- taxation but I cannot" Rusk said in an airport statement.
 But he said the tide of freedom is in the long term indeed irresist- ible as long as there are those who will work and sacrifice for that cause"
 He praised Greece which, he said, has an especially warm place in the hearts of Americans because of it's ancient heritage and the dedication of it's people in liberty.
 Foreign and defense ministers from the nations of NATO will make one of their periodic apprais- als of NATO policies, touching on the Berlin situation, nuc1ear power and East West relations, in ses- sions here.