davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of EDGAR ALAN BAIRD.
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Observation-Disclosures
will-annexted of the Estate Of Edgar
Alan Baird. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said
dmin sta or-with-the-wil annexed, t
the office of Brattin. Habedank &
Cumming. Sidney National Bank
Building. Sidney. Montana. the place
for the transaction of the buSlnes OF
said estate in the County of Richland
Dated March IA, 1852.
Otto t. Habedank
administrator with the-will-
annexed of the Estate of
EDGAR ALAN BAIRD.
Deceased.
BRATTTrT. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Administrator -with-the-
-wilf-annexed-
Publish March IA. Fl. "a. April ~
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Matthew S
Ends Successful
Basketball Year

Reverend Father Thomas +.
Powers, Pastor Of ST. Matthews of
Sidney, has just completed a very
successful basketball season. Faith
er OwerS, mentor of the team,
guided his cagers to twenty wins
and two losses for the A squad.
They outScored: Sacred Heart of
Glendive in overtime 20-18; Saint
JOsephs of Winston, 1920; East
Fsirview, SILL; Wolf Point, 34-4;
Fairview; 1922; Wolf Point, 20
10; Savage, 32-19; Sacred Heart of
Glendive, 1923; Fairview, 80
%; Sacred Heart of Glendive, 33
TO 81; Savage, 81 TO %; Sacred
Heart of Miles City, 30 to %;
Richey 80 to II; Sacred Heart of
Miles City, 41-23; Saint Josephs
of Williston, 36I16. In tournament
play at Billings, they defeated
Frast of Billings 35 TO 16, Little
Flower of Billings 80 to 26, and
were StIbdued by Holy Rosary of
Billings AZ to % in the champion
ship game. In the tournament at
WilliSton, they beat Sacred Heart
of Glendive 25 to Is, but were
eliminated by Wexford City % to
IL. Their last non = tournament
game gave them a 34-21 win over
R1chey.
st. Matthews : Savage box score:
Score by quarters
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

Pd. Ad. BY Richland Co. Farm Bureau
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Class Of 1852
To Celebrate


Members of the Sidney High
School Class Of 1852, made plans
TO celebration the tenth a%nniver-
sarv of their graduation, at a
meeting Thursday evening at the
Sidney High School cafeteria. The
weekend of June 80 and July l
has been selected for the gather
ing. which will feature a banquet
at the Moose Lodge on June 80,
and a picnic in City Park on
Sunday. July /. Women OF the
Moose will serve the banquet, and
David Larson, V-Pres. of the class
will serve as master of ceremon-
les. Three of the classmates, Jim
Kelly, Eldon Kemmis, and JACK
LeSeuer, will have charge OF en-
tertainment for the children at
the picnic.
The group plans to hold an
other meeting sometime next
week. at which time they VIII
mail mimeographed queStionalres
to all classmates telling OF the
plans for reunion, and urging at
tendance. The quesnonnalres are
expected to be returned dpoue
NAV /. Local members IN THIS
area. numbering about %, VIII
be contacted by telephone.
The class included SO members
who are now scattered from New
York 10 Mississippi, California.
Oregon, Washington, colorado,
Wyoming, Minnesota and many
who remained in Montana. AT
least fourteen of their teachers
also remain in the Sidney area
and invitations will be sent them
Arrangements are being hand
led by an informal eommlttee
made up of Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mrs,
Glen Brown, Mrs. Willard
Schmitz, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs
Robert Koch, Mrs. Robert Bell,
and Mrs. Elmer Frank plus the
men who have charge of enter
tainment.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
UP-N-DO-IT
Iona Miller. Reporter

The Bronson Up-N-Do-It All
meeting was called to order ON
March 9, at 1880 pm. by president
Marie Christensen.
Two members were absent
when roll call was taken.
We sang Saving Low, Sweet
Chariot. The minutes were then
read and approved.
In III new business we decided
to have a roller skating party at
the Armory. Each member is to
invite a friend. We planned it for
the weekend of the 25th of March
or the 9Th of April.
Demonstrations on Health were
given after the meeting was adj
journed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

NOOIt UV QudITVCIS"
ST. Matthews 18 2.16 1921 Ar
Savage 1.3 2. z $40 40:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Want Ads
700 Late % CzassaA

FOR SALE - Hay. so tons. alfalfa or
grass. Write Chas. Keeland. Richey.
Mont. 9-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
WHEAT n BARLEY
RESEAL CLARIFIED

A resbatement Of the purpose of
farm price support programs was
made this week by the State Ag-
ricultuMral Solicitation and Con-
servation committee in connection
With its determination that reSeal
loans win not be extended on
1859 crop wheat and barley.
"The committee appreciates that
there may be some individual
cases where liquidation Of these
leans may result IN delivery of
grain TO commercial warehouses"
r. ]. McKenna, Bozems,l, chair
mai of the committee said. "How-
ever, the purpose of the price
support program is to assist in
orderly marketing of grain, rather
than to encourage long term stor-
age at the expense of CCC."
AS of january 81, Montana
farmers had 100000 bushels OF
wheat and 100000 bushels OF
barley, all of the 1859 crop, in
farm storage under reSeal loan.
McKenna pointed out that mar
ket prices for 1859 crop wheat
and barley have been generally
high enough that producers can
sell this grain for more than the
CCC loan plus interest. During re-
cent months Commodity Credit
Corporation has sold a consider
able amount of warehouse stored
wheat and liquidation of farm
stored loans will help meet the
COMMERCIAL demand.
The committee also pointed our
the possibility of contamination Of
grain during long-term storage
with consequent loss TO the pro.
ducer having it under loan.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Mr. AND MRS. JERRY HARRIS
VISIT AT FRIESS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Harrls, VINO
have been visiting here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Friess, left the first of the
week for Pensacola, Florida,
where MI. Harris has been as
signed to duty for three years
with the navy.
Mrs. Harris, the former Judy
Friess, who has been working in
California, flew to Memphis,
Tenn, March l, for her marriage
to Mr.. Harris. They left Sidney
for Bismarck, N. Oak, where they
will visit his parents before going
on to Florida.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
ATTENTION
FARMERS & RANCHERS

The farm program is now in Congressional Com
mittee.
The results of these hearings will affect your en-
tire farming future.
Elsewhere in this paper is a explanation of FARM
BUREAU CROPLAND RETIREMENT PROGRAM.
If you support a free and stable agricultural economy.
Write your views and support of this bill TO the following
members of the House and Senate Agriculture Committee.
The bills favoring this Program are: lib. 10000; HB. lol65;
lib. lol30; S.B. 1922. e
Write to the HOUSE
Write to the SENATE AGRICULTURE COMMIT
AGRICULTURE AND FOR TEE, whose members are as
ESTRY COMMITTEE, whose follows: ~
members are as iono"s' House Office Building
Washington, DC. NJ
Senator ~, -
Senate Office Building cooiaa cLsrnsn Gaor9
Washington, DC. Grant. E. c. Gathings, John
L. Mcmillan, Thomas G.
DEMOCRATS Allen j. Abernethy, Watkins M: Alb
Ellender, chairman; DIN d. H. az rhnrnn
Johnston, Spessard L. Hol- Ross Bass w pat Jennings'
land, James o. Eastand, Her d. r. Bnly) Matthews, Mer-
man E. Talmadge, William win Coad, J. Floyd Breeding,
Proxmire, B. Everett Jordan, "a uoDene narGlo
Stephen M. Young, Phillip A. NJ Ralnh r HARDING q
Hart, Eugune j. Mccarthy, Elliott Hagan, Graham b.
Maurine B. Neuberger. Purcell, Jr, w. M. Poage. Z
REPUBLICANS: Charles P.
-,r, Hoeven, Paul B. Dague, Page
hhroDLloANo George Becher, Clifford C. McIn-
D. Aiken, Milton r. Young, tire. Charles M league AL
Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Karl bert H. Quie, Don L. Short,
E. Mundt, John Sherman, ]. Catherlne May, Delbert L:
Co1oh poaos Lata, Ralph Harvey, Paul
O"eO D0ee Findley, Robert Dole, Ralph
F. Beermann, Ben Refel-
Pd. AID. BY Richland Co. Farm Bureau
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
BIoodmobiIe To
Be In Sidney

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be alt the Elks Hall in Sidney
Tuesday, March goth from 2 pm.
til 6 ID. IN. The Richland Home
makers Council will be in charge.
Eighty pinlbs of blood are our
quota. Everyone eligible is urged
to be a donor whether or not they
are contacted.
Questions and Answers for
Blood Donors:
@. Who can give blood?
"A. Amy person age 81 through
SO who is in good health and
weighs ITO pounds or more. Males
10 through 20 years of age may
also give blood, provided they
hsve written parental consent.
Males 10 through 20 who are in
bhe armed forces or who are mar
ried do not need parental con-
sent. Females Is through 20 do
not need parental consent.
@. How often may one give
blood?
A. Donations may be made once
every eight weeks, but not more
than five times in any II months.
@. Can pregnant women donate
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Personal ifouls-12

Personal foulS-8.
The B squad won eight and lost
four including this one with the
East Fairview A Squad which st.
Matthew's won 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

all others because he won two victories - one on
the field of battle = the other against more nsid.
GUS enemy - himself 1t was the victory of char
acter that made U. S. Grant a hero in my eyes.
When the Civil War broke out in 1861, Grant
was down and out morally, financially, spiritually.
Broken from his rank as Captain and threatened
with court martial for drinking, he had resigned
from the Army in disgrace a few years earlier.
few days after the War Between the States
began, Grant wrote to the us. Army in Washington
volunteering his services. Though he was West
Point graduate, he never received the courtesy of
reply The closest Grant could come to the war was
as civilian clerk and papershufer in the State of
Illinois Adjutant Generals Office.
AS luck would have it, the Governor had a
recalcitrant army regiment that was sorely in need
of discipline. Desperate for experienced leaders, he
made Grant a colonel. Within year, this castoff,
whom the army had spurned as volunteer, became
the North's most brilliant general.
Within four years, as Supreme Commander of
the Northern forces, he accepted Lees surrender.
For the conquest of his own weakness, as well
as for his exploits of strength, U. S. Grant is my
personal choice for all.time American hero.
JOE DiMAGCIO, a iring baseball legend: My hero,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

BRUCE CATION, historian, SEN
iOr editor Of american Heritage
Magazine, author Of "A Stiffness
at APPOmGttOx," and student of
great men 'U'O shape events: Prog
ress is the sum of small victories
won by individual human beings.
WYsses S. Grant is my hero above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
This Weeks RoUing Editor

man, the guy who really acted towards kids like
ballPlayers always do in those sentimental Holly.
wood movies. O'Doul was famous for throwing
baseballs and peanuts to kids in the beachers and
grandstand. He kept baseballs in his car and gave
them away like Santa Claus.
I'll also 60 on record as saying that Lefty O'DouI
was one of our greatest goodwill ambassadors Long
before the Peace Corps Lefty O'DouI was spreading
goodwill and baseball in the Orient
Five times he led winter tour of major and
minor league ballPlayers to Japan. went with him
in November, 1851, and am still convinced that
Lefty O'Doul could be Emperor of Japan was all
but killed in frenzied tcker-tape parade for him
down the Gina, Tokyo's main drag.
was slated to take part in home.run contest
against Makoto Kuzuru, the Japanese Babe Ruth,
the following day, and wanted to get some sleep.
Unfortunately had ground-Hoor hotel room, and
huge congregation of kids gathered outside waving
slips OF paper, and shouting, ''Dimmaggio-sanr'
At am. O'Doul phoned my room.
DO you have any kids over there?' he shouted.
Yeah, hOllered back, "do you want some?"
ODoul wanted 'em all right. He had laid in
supply of peanuts and baseballs.
I'm happy to say that Lefty O'Doul is still going
strong at Is in San Francisco where he has a
restaurant. He's a hero never outgrew.
WILL DURANT, author Of "7he Story Of PEiLosO-
ply (OUer four million oOpies) and the monumental
series. The Story Of Civilization In choosing my
hero from among the transcendent figures who have
stirred my imagination l find myself vacilIating
between two men - both philosophers. One was
SPi"osG. The other was CoHtMcius.
have chosen Confucius because, of all phiIoso-
piers, he gave the world what seems to me the most
practical guide to conduct and understanding. |
believe his plea for morality in the paragraphs
attributed to him in ''The Great Learning is the
wisest passage in all literature They are as complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
IAGCIO, a living baseball legend: My hero,

since was a sandlot kid in San
Francisco, has been Lefty O'DouI.
My feeling about Lefty isn't based
on his ball playing, although peo-
pie forget he was one of the finest
hitters of his day.
I'm talking about O'Doul, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
ABOUT THIS ARTICLE

. JUST ABOUT THE wIsEsT WORDS
I knOW are those Of Emerson: "Man
does not iUe BY bread alone but BY
faith, BY admiration and by s,mpG-
thy" Material things BY themselves,
Emerson says, never make anybody
happy for long; sUbGt see really need is
a feeling for ideas and people bigger
than ourselves.
This need is greater today than
euer before. 1 tUdS convinced of this
recently, tCben l delivered a speech,
"A Time fer Heroes" and proposed
a nationwide program to put pride
back into our history books, and re-
viue for young people the convictions,
ideals and beliefs so necessary to a
heGIthy nation.
The intensity of the response made
me realize hO'O many people, these
days, feel that need. Some tCent fur
ther and said heroes are needed not
just in school, but BY adults, too, and
throughout our iUes.
This reaction set uS on another
course. lind so tUe asked THIS WEEKS
ROVing Editor, Leslie Lieber, to discuss
the subject ttith number of distin-
guished americans, iUho
in one field or another are
themselves contemporary
heroes. The result is con- 4,
tanned in the article on
these pages. ~
We think the range
and Udriety Of heroes
chosen BY IL noted Amer
leans iCiu interest and
surprise you. ARd it
proves something that me
suspected - that heroes
themselves haze their he
rOes. The conclusion, zoe
think, is unacceptable
it is the continuous proc
ess Of looking up" that
makes a man grOt0 tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Today before Americans hungry
invited ~ distinguished leaders in fields
Result fascinating article showing that
Reported by LESLIE LIEBL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

THIS WEEK MOsorins ! JUas -. 1852
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-05
DISTRICT MASONIC MEETING
AT BUXTON FRIDAY NIGHT

The Third Masonic District will
hold a meeting at Cape Hatteras
Lodge tonight, Friday, at Buxton,
with Grand Master Brewer and the
Grand Secretary as guests of honor.
The meeting, will convene in the
new Lodge hall at pm. and will
repair to the school luncheon for
dinner at 6 pm. Anderson Midget,
former Master of Cape Hatteras
Lodge is District Deputy Grand
Master, and James Robinson is now
Master of Cape Hatteras Lodge.
Woodrow Edwards last postmaster
of the Lodge will preside at the
meeting tonight. The Lodge which
was organized in 1864 now has "a
members. About Is members from
Roanoke Island are expected to at
tend, as well as many from other
lodges of the Third Masonic Dis
trict, which includes Hyde and Tyr
rell counties.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-05
EAST CAROLINA GROUP
TO SING in MANTEO

The Chapel Choir of East Caro-
Tina College, Greenville, will pre-
sent the Christmas Oratorio by
Saint Saens in the Manteo High
School auditorium on the evening Of
Tuesday, January 8, at eight o'clock
The performance is open to the
public and there will be no admis-
sion charge. At the conclusion Of
the program a free will offering
will be taken.
Soloists will include Peter Johl,
who is well known in Manteo, hav-
ing played the role of John Borden
in The Lost Colony last summer;
Robert Tilley, also formerly of The
Colony; Joann "Sparks" Jernigan,
Evelyn Fakes, Sallie Newborn,
Johnny Berry and Jerry Ely. The
group will be directed by DR.. Carl
Hjortsvang, head Of the sacred
music department of East Carolina
College.
The concert will be sponsored by
the Manteo Woman's Club and the
Roanoke Island Music Club, who
will be hosts to the group at a din
ner at the Manteo Motel prior to
the program.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-05
ENGELHARD HAS ANOTHER
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE

This year, for the first time in
several years, the little town of
Engelhard had a lighted Christmas
tree. This project was sponsored
by the local Order of Eastern Star
Chapter with the merchants and
Ministerial Association donating
most of the funds for fruit, candy
and other expenses. Approximately
300 bags of corrections were pre-
pared and Santa Claus was on hand
to deliver this to the many child
rem who gathered around the tree,
together with the grownups, to
sing the carols of the Yuletide
season.
Many persons express the hope
that the Community Chritmas tree
will be an annual event for the
town, and to all those who had q
part in it. grateful appreciation
is extended.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-05
R. v. TOPPING. PROMINENT
BELHAVEN MAN DIES SAT.

Roswell Vamont Topping, SO, died
in Pungo District hospital in Bel
haven Saturday. Served as years
in the Merchant Marine. Since his
retirement he has been making his
home with his sister, Miss Gather
inc L. Topping. He was a member
of First Christian Church and Bel
haven Masonic Lodge No. 500. Fun
eral services were held at the Chap
ell of Paul Funeral Home Sunday at
2 pm. by the Rev. David Brown
assisted by the Rev. Sam Free
man. Burial was in Belhaven COM
munity cemetery. Survivors are
one brother, Capt. S. ]. Topping
of Rutherford, N. j.; seven sisters,
Mrs. T. s. Beard of Harrisburg,
Mrs. j. w. Brooks of Bowling
Green, Fla, Mrs. G. M. Lanier Of
Sarasota, Fla, Mrs. John H. Scott
of Lakeland, Fla, Mrs. Sam s
Freeman of Alliance, o., Mrs. J. III.
Purvis and Miss Catherine L. Topp-
ing, both Of Belhaven. =
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-05
Boards SPROUTING:
JAMBOREE MEETING
SET FOR SUNDAY

Boards are beginning to grow on
the chins of many Dare Coast res
idents who will participate in the
acknowledgements Dare Coast Pr
rates Jamboree scheduled for late
April this year.
There will be a special meeting
at Mays Had of all persons inter-
ested in helping devlop plans for
promoting the Jamboree on Sunday
afternoon, January z, 1862, in the
Anchor Club of the Carolinian Ho-
tel. The meeting will be at 2
o'clock.
One of the items of bu mess WI
be the election of chairman and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, to succ Il
those named at the last meeting.
They We're Francis Meekins, chair
man; and George Greet of Manteo,
sec.-treas. who will be unable to
serve in those capacities.
Already this year, plans are un-
derway for participation in travel
shows and other promotion events,
which will aid in publicizing the Pr
rates Jamboree as we'll as other
area attractions.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-05

The annual New Years Eve par
ty given for A. w. Drinkwater at
his home in Manteo was one of the
|highlights of the holiday season.
Hosting the ocassion were Miss
Dorothy Drinkwater, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Cox, Of Manteo and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Booth of Norfolk, Va.
The home was decorated in sea-
sonal motif. The refreshment table
was conferred with a poinsettia ar
rangement, Hors d. oeuvres includ-
ed party morsels which spelled out
the words Happy New Year.. A
large assortment of hot and cold
foods was served.
A large number of guests attend
ed the party which has gained fame
throughout this section as an an
nual gala holiday affair. Among
out-of-town guests We're Mrs.
Eloise M. Bennett of Williamson;
Miss Helen L. Perry of Norfolk;
Ben H. Williams of Buxton; Gerald
Perry of Elizabeth City; Clvde
Dough of Virginia Bach, DIR. Flet-
cher Bailey of Elizabeth City; Mrs.
Elmo Williams and son, Wade Will
Hams, of Newport News; Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Morris of Hampton,
Va; Ray Swain of Plymouth; Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Macdonald of
Portsmouth: Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Griffith of Mount Airy, parents of
Andy Griffith; John H. Mitchell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Mangum of
Hickory, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Brant-
ley Brown of Whiteville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Grinnelle, Mrs. Geneva Harrell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Hines of
Kitty Hawk; Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bay
ne, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Morton and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Jordan of Mays
Head; Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Carrong-
ton, Jr., of Chapel Hill; Mrs. Jill T.
Dough and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Meekins, Jr., of Norfolk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-05
MRS. ELEANOR CREOLE, IS,
DIES IN SWAN QUARTER

Mrs. Eleanor Creole, 95, of Swan
Quarter, died Tuesday night. She
was member of Providence Meth
odist Church. Surviving are four
daughters, Mrs. L. J. Eubanks and
Mrs. Fred Nelson, both of New
Bern, Mrs. w. S. May of ,Winterville
and Mrs. w. C. Thompson Of Will
son; two sons, w. G. Creole Of
Swan Quarter and Gardner Creole
of Norfolk, Va; one sister, Miss
Agatha Howard of Swan Quarter
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at 2 pm. at the Provi-
dence Methodist Church by Rev.
Durward Goodwin. Interment was ir
Soule Cemetery.
She was the widow of !. X. Gre
die, who died in 1881.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-05
RADIO BEACON ESTABLISHED
AT OREGON INLET CHANNEL

DIR. w. w. Harvey, Chairman of
the Dare County Waterways COM
mittee, has, received notice from
Congressman Bonner that the long
effort to get a radio-beacon in
stalled or the convenience of boat
men at Oregon Inlet, to make the
channel more safe has at last been
contaminated. Rear. Admiral H. j.
Wuensch. Commander Fifth Coast
Guard District at Portsmouth, Va.
has stated that the beacon was es-
t&blished on December 22nd. The
movement for establishment of this
beacon began some three years ago,
and in the invervaB some 20 aids to
navigation have bTen installed on
the Oregon Inlet-Manteo channel,
which has side channel into Mill
Landing at Wanchese.