davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Seven-Run Inning
Earns Split for
Federal Storage

A seven-run burst in the Sec
ond inning of the nightcap
gave Federal Storage a 10-2
victory over Johnstown, Pa.
and a split in the double.
header played yesterday on the
EllipSe. JohnStown won thu
opener, 81.
Bob McCarthy's three-rur
homer triggered the Storage.
mems big inning. Pitchers
Duane Conques and Ken Clare
combined for a four-hitter for
Federal Storage.
John Kucenski scored on
Jim Kale's sacrifice fly in the
sixth inning to give Johns
town the opening victory. The
two teams meet again today in
a single game at l pm. on the
Ellipse.
FIRST GAME
PED sfoRHoE SSSS0 % u 3 !
Marone, Lech 90 and Ferre; Grant.
Miller (6) and Snyder.
SECOND GAME
SoBNsT STDs EGG cog S S09 "a 4 z
tin (6); conaues. claro (5) and Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Texun in Semis
Of Belgian Golf

WATERLOO. Belgium. June
% (AP). - Bill Castleman OF
Midland, Tex, gained the
semifinalS Of the Belgian In
ternational Amateur golf tour
nament today with a 3 and 2
victory over Dudok van Heel Of
Holland.
Castleman plays F. Rodesch
of Belgium, who ousted the
other remaining American, Ed
ward Haber of Los Angeles, 4
and 3.
In the other semifinal, j
Demuelemeester of Belgium
meets j. A. Irvine-Edwards OF
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Gentle Slam
Wins Fifth at
Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va.
June % (SpeciaD james B
Cloran's Gentle Slam, unbeaten
this year. scored a length-and-
a-half triumph over Hamil
Compton's DeSs Polling and four
other rivals in today's Win
chester Purse at Charles Town
before 6,57s fans.
The Seven-year-old mare
made it five in a row with an
other front-running triumph
under jockey Carl Gambar-
della. as the 4-to-5 choice. She
was timed in 0:49.4 for the az
furlongs. Dess Polling was Sec
ond by a neck over Jimmy
Jump Up, who finished q nose
ahead Of Fred zacharias
Crownprince F.
Gentle Slam jumped out Of
the starting gate in front and
legged it to the wire before her
stretch running rivals could
catch up. In all five Of her VIC
tories this year, Gentle Slam
has never been headed.
Charles Towns other I'M
beaten racer. Calvin Wilhide's
King Tar, raced to his sixth
consecutive victory in captur-
ing the Washington Series No.
5 over a mile-and-quarter.
Jockey Angelo vasil, who has
handled King Tar in all of his
engagements, also won with
Stag Stables Rockland Home
in the eighth race.
Thirty-six patrons collected
the $585.60 twin-double on
Lethe, Merrybrook, Gentle
Slam and Rockland. The num-
ber'S were 2-7-1-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Sheriff Far Back

AACHEN, Germany, June %
(AP).-Bill Robertson of Da-
rien,, Conn, riding Sheriff
finished eighth today in the
opening jumping contest of the
Aachen international horse
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
LAUREL
RESULTS

1st-.purse $500; 1 mile.
speedy Bal (AIbertsOn) 4y6O 3.4I
Shy Song uong) SEQ
Ruth Steward. In Land, Riverboat
Time 2:067s.
sndodp.u5ss $500; ! mile; o.. -
S sEn % RO aGran e'n) $40 .sS $'S g
Little River Pete. Ernie Joe, Gee
Bay. Keen's Redcoat And Bob Rose
croft. Time, 2:0S.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-I) $500
sr$ & Hour: nee; .soS Ma as,
Hs1aIDass g o Britt,Eh'ml $40 ss!
Rewards Lady, Ariel SCAT, Kernel
Time-2:09as.
4th-Purse 5000; 1 mile. ~''*''
slippery smith (Parks) $40 500
Blue Cream (Walters) $40
Eleanor's Imp, Cerise, Vernon Mac,
Loafer's Adios and Sir Philip Scott.
5th--Purse. $1,125;, / mile.
Pierce Express (B'g) 100 400 400
Sweet Job (Smith) 11.4O $50
Olivia Direct (Churchman) $50
Dean Sampson, do Stew Lin, Town
Gossip. Edith K Able, and Jupiter c.
Scratched-Dave Herman.
do STEW LIN finished second and
was placed fifth after being Tapped
on break at finish.
6th-Purse S1,125: / mile.
Pat Grain (Offutt) .52.6O 22.2O 500
Gray's KNIGHT (Denis, SD 1850 $50
Flying Forbes Oh. W. Scott 700
Midway Reward, Oteca Bob knight,
Nancy s, Blanche Brewer, Billy Harris,
Petra Hanover and Patrick Song
Time 2:06as.
7th-Purse. $1,000: 1 mile.
Artist Hanover (Pa's) 1000 4.20 $40
Just Jerry (HaZen) see 2.4O
Some Treat (Quinn) $50
Princess AdioS, Honey Fingo. Red
Rhythm, Dianne c and Jimmy Lynn.
Time, 2:062s.
sth-Purse, 81 800; 1 mile.
HGineken (WilsOn) ESQ $50 $50
Phil Parker Crank $50 800
Leslie v. Hayes (StaffOrd) 4.4O
Oteca's Chuck, Dudmite, Arlington
Hanover and Burbank Wyn. Time
irwin DOUBLE (7-1-3-3l PAID
$2,911. TO SIX TICKET HOLDERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Grad Makes Good

Ed fucker, who coached Gin
cinnati to the 1861 and 1862
NCAA basketball title, is q
1910 graduate of Cincinnati. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
DUNLOP
Ma#Rs:

Enjoy eare-free driy-
ing with fun and safety.
Equip your car foreign
or American) with the
finest tires made in
America by D unIo p.
They are built to fit the
car you drive. Pay a
little more - and you
will get a lot more.
Check below for the size
to fit your car!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press


By the Associated Press
Lost Wallet ht teh;aisrS 800 7.sS go
E E;I5t H.I Point Ism SGb'dla) $50 sSS
widow. spOoky cadet. c6arbern. Fly
ing Package. Dexalert. Time, 1:222s.
2d-s1.1oo; cling: Ayr. q I'D; eHa fur.
Kleiner Alfred (W'kIey) $50 $50
High Kelvin (Brae'aIel ,u $50
Tiiler Ed. Open Note. Dark Prince,
oscina. Time. 1:214.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-s) $3.50
SSs, 2H Se. ep Psv. 3y ssS s ssO tgs
A 9xs~ tFren nS 'A'S' 0'0O SO $50 $50
Dora Doll (Gamba rdeIIa) 4.2O
Mortal Combat. Computer, Musick
Choice, Fightin' Scot New Occupy.
4th-sI,2 200; cling, Ayr; "a = up; 7 tg W
B BeimUnt H Esp.9UefWa eakley $40 ssS
Roman carnase. certainly Blue,
Foxy Pierre, Last Apache. Corny Man.
5th-s1, 200; cling: Ayr. & up; lie
F FsiRs. BeTIi e;:eba $50 s $tS $GS
0f Earfiy '1 Sons SS%AAii Rimbo. Dots FAM FAM
tasy. Potter Pickwick, Rendina' Wary
eth-s1.2Oo: cling; Ayr. & up: Ii.
MerEybrsok sGIaRk) $50 4.o 90 $.s e
ok Rs Sn11tinesc Grand Aura. cookieRorI EH
Mr.. elizabeth, Chryblen. River Girl,
Queen Of Sports. Time. 1888.
5ths sis o0o sE ayE $50 uR s tgE
jimmy RfsS yum jump % % tArduinD ~ $50
De O5 Scs9s Tin E. 5ls Slave Count
TWIN DoUBLE ts37-1-D
PAID $5S6.6O
sthLs1.5OO; cims.; Ayr. a. up; Ii.
Rockiand CVasiD 1920 $50 $40
Twin Peaks brandy 1880 $50
SelinsgrOve (Teaguel 800
Martha's Star, Hunters Bay. Ores
tfs Lass a dnshGlffs p Gasts sere9 e
l:473s. '
ath-s2.soo; Starters Handicap; yrs.
King Kin ia Far Cvasii) $50 4.2O ESQ
High Defense (Barnes) $50 $40
Hasty Bit tRiston) 4.6O
Dice Game, Fastgator, Tip Sheet,
Dark Cymbal. Time, 2:05B.
1Oth-$1, 800; cling; yrs. and up;
Gsrda (Gordon) 1850 s.40 $50
Freedom Shot (Cape) $50 ESQ
Flyway Flyer (Scatello) $50
Loud Applause, Doc Md, Fast and
Loose, Our Dance, Awarded. Time,
2:0SB
Attendance, 6.57s. Handle, S410,513.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

DAILY DOUBLE (2-2l s1s2.7O
g jAR %fs S-1 1915 - e.
Rozzies Boy (CruZl $50 Big
Mi n t fea e aase x RinEs ADMIRAL 9as
Dennis. Honor Blue. Time. 1:O6s6.
ss.- H. 9s;. sIy' Sgd 81 fur
Monsieur David (SelIerO $40 $3.50
.uH Fa SHtssessEhi Ship. shor.eo. Joe curieSS'
Atlas. Exposure. Time 1:Ooss.
5th-S7,5oo; alw.; 3-yT. 4 up: 1 nj ri
Thyg0ld (Adams) $50 ago $50
Combien lShOemaker) 500 2.90
"f Psrric ios't RFsesc,ta!tf, Dunk Dunk
Subtle. Time. 1851.
eth-$5, 500; alw.; 3-yr: 8 fur. =.
B Be 1S TaH ov Ssh Hda2s $ $S
Count RisqHe. swiss Franc, Our
Twig, Street Fighting, FauVe. Time,
1:1o%s.
7th-S1O0. O0O-added; Coaching Club
American oaks: 3-yr.: ~ mi.
Bramalea (Usseryl 5000 5.20 3.S0
Spooky Creature. Jazz Queen Elmo S
Ethel, Royal Patrice, Flaming Page,
Upswept. Time, 2:023s.
Sth-S4 900; hdcp.: 3-yr. g. up; 19s
mi (turD.
Noble Sci (Adams) 4.3O 2.SO
oscar Award (Gustines) ESQ
Balleroy, Lone Voyager, Jonkap,
Chantalia. Time. 2:1S2s.
9th-S3, 800; cling; Ayr. up: ! mi.
Running Wolf (Baeza) $50 4.20 $40
Mister Crock Ussery) $40 $50
Bucks Pocket (Soto) 11.0O
wild Desire, PrioTy School, Nymphe'S
Bully, Leemowlee, Nice and Steady,
Easy jamie, Breeze Home, Volstead
Total handle. ss.e59.223. Attend
ance, 3S,122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
CHARTS OF DELAWARE RACES

SCoPyTghtsd 1852. by Trisngle publications Inc) -,
miles. Post 205 off at once; start good; ridden out
Winner MIS- Poplars g. 8, BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Time 1544s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Belmont Results
BY the Associated Press

~ ING AsSOCIdteu ELess
1st-S3, 800: cling; Ayr. & up; 6 fur.
HiIdy's Beau (CbesD 1910 1.60 800
Ripple Bay (Baexa) $50 SIC
Small E. (Crux) 80
Loft, Bright Word. Hastego, No Joy,
Jodhpur. Time. 1:l2A.
2d-S3, 700: cling; 3-yr.: 8 fur.
Clever May (Ussery) 14.70 100 800
That Gal Sal (BaeZa) go 4.S0
COurthea (CruE) 7.7O
Ship Romance, Jumping Bean. Bry-
ans Girl. Fern W., Rose of Picardy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
DAILY DOUBLE (2-IJ $1,000

3rd-Purse $500; pace 1 mile,
C. C. Hope (M'C'lessl 1910 $50 $50
Hecanpace &c Britt'gh'mD $40 $3.50
Wilmington Scott (COwger),a& $50
Rewards Lady, Ariel SCAT, Kernel
Don, Thuban Pick and Honest Desire.
Time :092h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

4th-Purse 5000; 1 mile.
Malaga Msude (Hope) 42.2O 1890 $50
Slippery Smith PARKS $40 500
Blue Cream (Walters) $40
Eleanor's Imp, Cerise, Vernon Mac
Loafer's Adios and Sir Philip Scott.
Time-2:0S3s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

9th-S2,s0O; Starters Handicap; 8 yrs.
and up: Ia mi.
King Tar (VasiD $50 4.2O ESQ
High Defense (Barnes) $50 $40
Hasty Bit tRist0n) $50
Dice Game, Fastgator, Tip Sheet,
Dark Cymbal. Time, 2:054s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

2nd-purse $500: / mile.
Son OF ROlinda (Q'n) $40 $50 800
MuscAtel (Crank) $50 36(
Oracle s. GOng) 2.6C
Bay, Keen's Redcoat And Bob Rose.
croft. Time, 2:0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

JACoDARE. $1,000
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: 3-year-olds and up; /
mile Post pa; off at once start good; won driving.
lente Trainer j. s. Burrows. Values $780, 81 200,
$500. $500. Time. 1855.
Horse. JOCKEY. Wgti PP q q Str. Fin Odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Sth-S1 500; cling; Ayr. g. up; lie
mi.
ROckIand CVasiD 1920 $50 500
Twin Peaks brandy 1880 $50
SeIinsgr0ve (Teaguel 800
Martha's Star, Hunters Bay. Ores
ties Lass, Inchcliffe Castle, Polichinela
II, 30 Lofland. Piping Egret. Time.
1:472s.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

The American Legion Aux
iliary Post No. 211 entertained
the local Legion members on
Monday night last at the Engel-
hard Community Building.
The local American Legion
post was organized March 18,
1884, with S8 charter members,
w. w. Watson of Lake Landing
serving as president, Roland
Jones of Fairfield secretary.
March is also the birthday
month of the local American
Legion Auxiliary which was or.
ganized in 1947 by. Mrs. Mae
Caravan of Columbia, with Mrs
Linwood Cuthrell, president and
Mrs. Evelyn Swindell secretary
Mrs. Swindell has served the
entire life Of Auxiliary, as secre-
tary. Other presidents were Mrs
w. w. Watson, Mrs. Margaret
Gibbs, Mrs. Guy Gibbs, Mrs
Lillian Spencer, Mrs. Rebecca
Spotanski, Mrs. Evone Gibbs and
the present president, Mrs. Mil
dred Hodges.
The Legion and Auxiliary
were celebrating their birthdays
jointly at this meeting.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
JAMBOREE
Continued from Page One)

newspapers and periodicals
throughout the country had al
ready listed the April function
on their calendar of events. "
A motion by Rep. Keith Fear
ing, Jr. which called for the
staging Of a Pirates Jamboree,
on schedule, received the u
unanimous approval Of the group.
A subsequent motion, which
center most Of the events on
Roanoke Island, also carried
without opposition.
The committee left dates for
scheduled events in a tentative
condition, but none of the activi-
ties north Of Oregon Inlet will
be cancelled.
/ The annual events, which be-
gins on April 28, will continue
to feature colorfnl costumes and
bearded pirates; q pirates land
ing; treasure hunts and a Grand
Prize Ball; fishing contests;
dorey and beach buggy races;
the Jolly Roger Ball and Dag
ger Dance and q host Of other
swashbuclkling activities.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
N.P.S.
Continued from Page One)

was promoted to assistant su.
Iperintendent at Great Smoky
Mountains National Park, anC
in 1866 he was promoted to the
position of Regional Chief Of
Operations, Region One Office
Richmond, Va.
Prior to service with the Ma
tional Park Service, Smith work
ed with the Virginia Department
of Highways and u. s. Bureau
of Public Roads.
A native of Virginia, Mr.
Smith is a graduate of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. From
1912 to 1916 he was on duty
as an officer with the Corps oi
Engineers, U. s. Army with
more than 3 years overseas II
the European and Middle East
ern Theater. and was awarded
the Bronze Star Medal for meri.
torious service.
Mr.. Gibbs, the current Suner-
intendent Of Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore and Fort Raj.
eigh, was appointed to his pre-,
sent position in 1867. He will
become the first superintendent
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
FEARING
Continued from Page one)

II - C..l;a.4.l r,,;ya,.s;t,,
- Ts w - |.sal;na ssas Saa, rs,,,.
=. 10 - - SsA-, ae az - oo,,,,,,;ss;o, ~
% n raa T - s.s III, S sa,.,s a.
anu Iep. ~ M ~ ss.o,,n -
selali -. nla a..... -. I se AZ -,
U4ie ~ a.sa - =, a. Pee
n',ssio., 1 na.e1 II:s.s, - A. 1900
noNe lsa.1 S .S' -. IL .os,a..
I4on s'slu . N ~. ~ po,.ta,.
@vl, 49, -. - ,,,.as;5a,,t af AZ
-la, ~ I 80. ~aSa,;na
onse1 " N.: - - sef;n;aI.
~ ~ ing as s asao..' = - cl.s1h.,.
rrs. y, w., rraA orsl n.s. - - s' DE-.
wvll,an wl = . ~ Ds'.i ~ c.aa,s -
wasil,nEsu'' FIN =. -, 10. ~. Go, |
C a.api @ 49, ps y, e., sa,.r. ~
Mray " ~. naIIaa H.
Masni. p 1on' II Iy:,, NJ ,a .Ia;,a.,., -. af
s 80 .. .vse E rd,,aat;nr. I n.
T 1ne DUa.I M = n.,s~ - 1r.,;,rara;+r.
Celyi Ia. - c...aa n. S.a' T.,.,, ".
$500 - n,sass ..... - IT,. L.
3. aa"eS, o,s e0S,a y,1;,,:a
NJ ~ :a, Do ~ Ha sTa..;.a,. 3.
rIiou, Iiou, p1eSiue.s. y ~ WI.
l,:, c"oaecc On,pan g1sa.y, rI;,, TN" Z. = -, :
IVY ueorse N. WassS = T ~ s 80, -. !.
sulaiSe s4usa.lse VI yrl,:..-.....
Z
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
SWAN QUARTER PERso oNALs

Dr.. and Mrs. Rhodes Lupton,
Susan and Don Of Chapel Hill
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse Lup
ton during the week end.
Capt. William F. Williams Of
Washington, d. c., visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Will
liams.
B. w. Williams is a patient in
Beaufort County Hospital in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallet Whitley
of Pantego visited Mrs. Katie
Cahoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wise of
Hobucken visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Wheeler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirlen Caravan during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neal
and son of New Holland visited
in Norfolk.
Joseph Cahoon and Hal McGee
of State College visited their
parents during the week end.
Mrs. A. Cahoon has returned
home after visiting in Kinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Harris
have returned home after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Brinn in
Creswell.
Joe Henry Bishop and Joe
Frank Sadler of Wilson visited
their parents during the week
end.
Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Jacob
Smell of Creswell visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Spencer.
Among those visiting in Negs
Head Sunday were: Mrs. Katie
Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Hallet
Whitley, Ray Cahoon, Mrs. Vio-
la Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Cahoon and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Cahoon and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Cahoon
Mrs. Branch Spencer, who has
been a patient in the Beaufort
County hospital, has returned
home.
Rev. d. T. Goodman and Hen
ry Hart were Washington visi-
tors.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
CHALLENGES
(Continued from Page 0ne)

would, in a straightforward
manner. We accomplished much.
People have respect for you and
your country if you are straight
forward"
Hightlights Of Visit
He gave highhghts of a visit,
as the Presidents representa-
tive, to the founding Of a new
nation on Africa's Ivory Coast.
There he found 81 per cent of
the people illiterate, with most
Of them living in unfurnished
mud or stone huts. A chief of a
tribe there had never heard of
America. -
aWhat opportunities there are
for u.s." he declared. II would
like TO live a hundred years to
try to solve some of these prob
lems.
1--WE must keep in mind the
fact that these people who are
on the way up win turn in any
direction in which they find q
smile, or friendship.
"The friendly approach such
as Rotary has can go q long way
toward solving the worlds prob
lems. learned only three phras-
es in Russian, but these phrases
helped me tremendously in get
tine through to Russian factory
workers when toured a plant
in It country"
@We must. think in terms of
trying to understand people of
the world better" he concluded.
"Become ambassadors Of good
Rotary will as you travel
throughout the world"
Secretary Hodges was intro
duced by Henry Belk Of Colds
boro.
DIR. C. Sylvester Green of
Greenville presided at the fol-
lowing dinner, held in Senior
High School. DR.. William T.
Ralph of Belhaven, governor Of
the 773rd District, introduced
guests.
Entertainment was provided
by the Ed Kyser Combo and
other groups from Fort Bragg.
The convention c ontinued d
through Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
s. T. SPARROW, 81. DIES

Samuel Thomas Sparrow, age
SO, died at $50 Wednesday
morning in the Pungo District
Hospital following a critical ill
ness of one week. He had been
in failing health for two years.
Mr.. Sparrow, prominent farm
er, was born Oct. Is, 1879 and
had spent his entire life in the
Ransomville community. He was
married to the former Virginia
Alberta Waters Of Everett's
Cross Road community on Nov
ember 1S, 1908.
Survivors with his wife are
one daughter, Mrs. Bill Mann,
Grifton; five sons, Ralph Lin
wood Sparrow, Mooresville, John
Fisher Sparrow, Belhaven, RID
2; Marvin Waters Sparrow, New
Milford, N. j.; Samuel Thomas
Sparrow, Jr., Belhaven RID 2;
and Rev. Leon Ray Sparrow,
Manners; three sisters, Miss
Stella v. Sparrow and Mrs. j.
X. Parker, Mt. Mou1ne; and
Mrs. J. T. Williams, Arcadia,
Fla; twenty FIVE grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Bethany Methodist Church
of which he was a member, at
Winsteadviile, with the Rev. w.
B. Gregory officiating. Burial
was in the Bethany Church cem-
etery.
Serving as active pallbearers
were A. M. Sparrow, Jr., S. D.
Sparrow, Howell s. Sparrow,
E. Marshall Sparrow, Byron T.
Jefferson, Vernon Everett, Ger
aid G. Boyd and Carl Boyd.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
FIFTEEN GALS
SUBMIT FORMS
TO CHAIRMAN

John Wright, chairman Of the
Miss Dare County Beauty Con-
test, was surrounded by forms
this week. Wright quickly EN-
phasized that they were paper
forms and not bodies, but stated
that the applications represent
ed "a bundle Of beauty"
The Lions club representative
stated that over Is contestants
have already submitted their ap-
|plications from the high school
and noted that "it took a vote
from their classmates to per-
suade the modest gals to enter
The 10 beauty contestants IN.
cluded: Sandra Williams, Rachel
Morgan, Willene Partridge, Tam
ma johnson, Wanda POWELL
Elaine Scarborough, Jackie Sep
ter, Mile BurTus, Claudia Long,
Clara Mae Owens, Alta Midget,
Charlotte Perry, Flora Daniels,
Sandra Toler and DAndrea Mid
gett.
The contest, which is being
sponsored by the local Lions
Club has been instituted 70
select a contestant for the Miss
Southern Aiben1arle title az the
pageant sponsored Dy tne South-
ern Albennarle Association on
May 10. Miss Southern Aide
marie" will reign over festivities
which are planned on that date
to herald the opening OF tne
newly completed Lindsay war
ren Bridge.
Wright has stated tnat appii-
cations must be stlomtted oy
March 80 to 'De englDle Tor tne
local contest, scheduled 1or April
6 in the Mantec Elementary
Scnooi AuMtorium.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
a helicopter fuel supply at Man
teo Airport.

a helicopter fuel supply at Man
teo Airport.
Transportation for civil de-
tense officials also came under
discussion during the two flour
long meeting. eve had too much
at some times and not enough
at Others" Stick said. He also
indicated that there was no def
mite assignment of the hell
copters to specific tasks after
they arrived. The group stated
that this problem resulted from
the uncertainty as to "who
should be contacted"
w. E. Baggs, Asst. Div. Engr.
for the Highway Commission
was congratulated for the work
which his department did moi
only in evacuation, but in the
services performed in the way Of
radio aid and rapid repair to
the highways.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

HANDS OFF !. (. Although
there are several rather impor-
tant races developing among
Democrats in the State this
spring, the State Administration
Is privately ;. and maybe publi-
ely S: praying that they will
not interfere further with party
organization.
In, out, and around Raleigh
they do say that Gov. Terry
Sanford is playing. strictly
''hands off" in the Democratic
Primary. If he has favorites, as
he no doubt has, he is keeping
them strictly to himself, Good
sense.
AS YOU WISH When
Sanford Good Friend Kerr Scott,
brother Of State Sen Ralph
Scott Of Burlington (who by the
way has just announced for re-
election, was running for Gov
ernor in 1913, he was called to
come to the Governors office.
The man who was calling was
Gov. Gregg Cherry.
The story goes that Gov.
Cherry knew that his popularity
had slipped some (partly be-
cause of some unwarranted per-
sonal attacks in the party !.
so he told Kerr Scott he was
for him for Governor.
sKerr", he is supposed to have
said as each sat chewing and
splitting, "I'll make a speech or
two for you v. and that may
help you a little since I am still
Governor and amt been shot
at yet, III go on the radio and
say I'm again you -. and that's
sure to get you a lot of votes in
certain quarters. Or Ill remain
neutral"
Kerr Scott chuckled, said he
would take the matter under
advisement.
In the end, it was agreed Cav.
Cherry should remain neutral.
nvoyfhalacc tho foelinor aro,,nd