FabFisherman Reports Best
Sportsfishing News of Year
n By BOB SIMPSON
The blue martin (core continue!
to go up. Offshore catches of am
10 berjack and dolphin are terrific.
Bluefishing is regaining its lost
reputation, and ocean pier fisher
men have gone king mackerel and
eobia-wild.
George Bedsworth has broaght
la his ninth blue marlia of the
?eaaoa, and with the boating of
>1- another by John Tunnell, More
bead City, aboard the private
sportsflsherman Rebel, the total
went to 23.
I Billfishing has branched out into
the sailfish department, with Blue
,i Water recording one boated, one
, lost; and Bunny Too, three raised,
one hooked but lost in one day.
Capt. Dave Gould of the Harriet
L II reported the second sailfish of
the season yesterday afternoon.
The (-footer was landed by William
Taylor of Elm City.
Dolphin II made a tremendous
catch of amberjack; the amber
lack are more numerous than
they have been in several year*,
and they are big, up to 53
pounds, though the record set
some weeks ago is still 58
pounds.
Dolphin fishing runs second, and
? there is considerable variety in
the tuna family, false albacore,
common bonito, oceanic bonito,
black fin tuna, and so on. Several
25 to 30-pound barracuda have
been brought in.
Some of the best bluefish
catches have been made to the
westward, with inshore boats and
the small private boat* all doing
well. Fishing this year has not
followed the eipected pattern.
In btuefishing the fish may be
big one day and small the next
for ao apparent reason. But
Capt. Johnny Gnthrie says he's
been fishing all his life and still
doesn't know much about the
critters.
Warm, still waters have been
hard on sound and river fishing,
but a scattering of big cobia has
been reported. On the brighter
Not >11 the sports fishermen come from upstate. This party from
Morehead City and Cherry Point went out on the Bunny last Friday
and came back with 30 dolphin, eight ocean bonito, one amberjack
and one remora. Pictured, left to right, are Harvey Hamilton Jr.,
J. B. Eubanks, Cdr. J. R. Dineen (Cherry Point) and Frank Cassiano.
side, flounder and sheepshead are |
picking up, with flounder catches
up to 26, sheepshead to 29.
On the ocean side, sundown to
sunup has been the best time
for fishing, with fair to good runs
of blues. Bottom fishing has not
been very good during the day,
but at the rate fishermen are
hooking big kings, no one seems
to mind. All four ocean piers
have been reporting the big ones,
with the record going first to
one, then another.
At present it is held by Newton
Sasser of LaGrange, with a 36
pounder caught from Sportsman
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
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SiS&S *52?
Pier. Woodie Wilson was top man
for a few days with a 27-pounder
from the Triple-Ess, and Norman
Clark caught a 29-pounder. A few
cobia are caught daily, so there's
plenty of excitement.
We enjoyed a visit with one
of this country's top big game
fishermen recently: Jack Car*
penter, who took the bluefin tuna
record 17 years ago (in the 80
pound test line class) and hasn't
been topped yet. His tuna
weighed 880 pounds.
Library Observes
New Set of Hours
Beginning Tuesday, the county
public library is open over the
lunch hour. The hours from Mon
day through Friday are 10 a.m.
to S p.m. The library will also be
open Saturday afternoon from 2
to 4 p.m.
The library will be closed today,
a holiday.
The bookmobile schedule for
Monday and Tuesday follows:
Monday? 9:45-10:30 ? Cedar Is
land book station at the postoffice;
10:55-11:05 ? home of Mrs. Norma
Mason, Atlantic; 11:10-11:45 ? book
station at the home of Miss Betsy
Styron, Atlantic.
11:55-12:30? book station at the
home of Mrs. Daphne Hill, Atlan
tic; 1:05-1:15? home of Mt-s. Man
Icy Fulchcr, Atlantic; 1:20-1:55?
book station, home of Mrs. Made
line Nelson, Atlantic; 2-10-2:20 ?
home of Mrs. Violctte Lewis, At
lantic.
2:25-2:35 ? home of Mrs. Roma
Smith, Atlantic; 2:45-2:55? home
of Mrs. Anita Morris, Atlantic;
3:00-3:10? home of Mrs. Lula Ma
son, Sea Level; 3:15-3:25? home
of Mrs. Alma Salter, Sea Level.
3:35-3:45? home of Mrs. Lcoiia
Gaskill, Sea Level; 3:50-4:10 ?
home of Mrs. Truman Taylor, Sea
Level.
Tuesday? 8:45-9:00 ? home of
Mrs. Vilma Willis, Marshallberg;
9:05-9:50 ? book station, Mis* Clau
dia Brown, Marshallberg; 10:00
10:25 ? home of Mrs. Florence Hun
nings, Marshallberg.
10:35-10:45 ? home of Mrs. Vilma
Morris, Smyrna; 10:55-11 :05? home
of Mrs. Maggie Hancock, Smyrna;
11:15-12:00 ? book station, Mrs. De
lores Thompson, Otway.
12:05-12:45 ? book station, Mrs.
Vera Salter, Bettie; 1:30-2:10 ?
book station, Mrs. Ethel Lewis,
Bettie; 2:15-2:30 - home of Mrs.
Myrtle Arthur, Bettie.
Offices, Recreation
Program Close Today
THE NEWS-TIMES officc will
be closed today for the Fourth of
July holiday.
The office will be open as usual
tomorrow, from S a.m. to noon.
Also closed today is the recrea
tion program, for both white and
colored, in Morehead City. Fred
Lewis, director of the program,
announces that usual hours will
be resumed Monday at 8:30 a.m.
Federal, state, local government
offices and banks will be closed
also.
FLOOD Oft
RISING WATER
INSURANCE
SEE OR CALL
5. A. CHALK JR.
First -Cltiieas Bask BMf.
PHONE HIH
Small Frys Lead
Little League
In Second Half
The Small Frys continued on
their unbeaten path in the More
head Little League Monday, as
they whipped the Moose 12-4 be
hind Robert Griffin's four hitter
Staked to a 6-2 lead after an inning
of play, Robert coasted the rest
of the way for his fourth win of
the season.
Robert McLean started for the
Moose, but was relieved in the
first inning, failing to retire any
of the six men he faced. Howard
Barnum relieved and went the
rest of the way.
Griffin was a big gun in the of
fensive play of his team, doubling
home two runners in the first and
clouting a towering home run in
the fourth with two mates aboard.
Rodney Kemp, with three hits for
four official trips to the plate, and
Allen Colenda, with 2 hits for
four, shared batting honors with
Griffin for the Small Frys.
Griffin's wildness (he walked
seven) had him in trouble in th
first and again in the third when
he gave up two tuns in each in
ning.
Behind J. E. Sanders' 5-hit pitch
ing, the Elks rolled to an 18-6 win
over the Idle Hour Tuesday. The
Elks jumped on Lonnie Pittman
for 5 runs in the second inning on
2 hits, two Idle Hour errors, and
5 bases on balls to take a lead
they never relinquished.
They continued to pounce or.
reliefer Donald Yeager for a single
tally in the third, three in the
fourth, five more in the fifth and
four in the sixth, to salt away
their second win of the second half
of season play.
Sanders walked 11 men, but was
tough in the clutch, striking out
10. With the lead his mates had
given him, he appeared to coast
all the way.
The Moose spotted the Elks a
6-2 lead and then pecked away at
Elk pitcher Benny Eubanks fun
three runs in the third a single
tally to tie in the fourth, and four
more in the fifth to win over the
Elks 10-6.
Robert McLean gave up three
runs in each of the first two in
nings to the Elks, and then settled
down to blank them the rest of
the way, with the help of reliefer
Eddie West, on just 2 hits. Two
hits, two walks, a couple of errors
and two fielders' choice plays
scored the big four runs in the 5th.
League Standings
Team W L Pet.
Small Frys 3 0 1.000
Elks 2 2 .500
Moose ... 1 2 .333
Idle Hour 0 2 .000
Three Towns
Buy Fogging Unit
The mosquito control unit of
Stacy-Sea Level-Atlantic has in
vested in a $2,300 spray-dusting
unit.
Joe Mason, secretary of the
mosquit* control group, says that
only $300 is yet owed on the equip
ment. At present it is mounted on
a Clayton Fulchcr truck, but a new
truck is scheduled for purchase.
The community of Sea Level is
sprayed every Friday. Residents
of Atlantic and Stacy decided they
would spray whenever necessary.
Drivers of the truck are volun
teers.
The new equipment has been in
operation for several weeks. Mr.
Mason says it has proved quite
effective. At present, the crop of
mosquitoes on the wing are those
hatched after last Friday'* down
pour.
Coast Guard Tows Cabin
Cruiser into Morehoad
The Little Sister, cabin cruiser
out of Morehead City, had engine
trouble about a mile south of At
lantic Beach Wednesday and was
towed back to Morehead b j the
Coast Guard.
Coast Guardsmen making the as
sist were EN2 Ronald Quidley and
SN Eugene J. Carpenter. R. O.
Gillikin, Morehead City, captains
the Little Sister.
Little Fry Surprise VFW
Wednesday, Win 11-7
Statistician Releases
Morehead City Averages
Floyd Chadwick, Morehead City 4
Little League statistician, has re
leased the batting averages for all
players in the league. They follow:
SMALL FRYS
Player A8 H Pet.
Bobby Terrell 1 1 1.000
Allen Colenda 32 14 .430
Nicky Jones 12 5 .417
Rodney Kemp 25 9 .380
Bill Fahy 30 11 .367
Robert Griffin 36 9 .346
Rudy Lucas 32 10 .313
James Davis 27 8 .296
Art Ackerson 21 6 .286
Bruno McQueen 24 3 .125
Freddie Beaver 7 0 .000
David McNeil 6 0 .000
David Sledge 2 0 .000
Ronald Lewis 8 0 .000
Billy Terrell 0 0 .000
MOOSE
Player AB H Pet.
Jimmy Hall 35 17 .486
Guy Dickinson 31 14 .452
John Seitter 9 4 .444
Eddie West - 33 13 .394
Donald Oglesby 30 11 .367
Robert McLean 33 12 .364
Howard Barnum ..... . 27 7 .259
Garland Thompson 35 9 .257
Mac Parker 28 6 .214
Dean Steed 9 1 .111
Teddy Bice 2 0 .000
Bobby Freeman 3 0 .000
Mike Salter 5 0 .000
Arthur Lewis 5 0 .000
IDLE HOUR
Player AB H PcL
Glen Mason 23 10 .435
Wayne Blanchard .... 26 9 .346
John Lee 26 7 .269
Harvey Litton 15 4 .267
Jimmy Newsome 25 6 .240
Donald Yeager 27 4 .148
Tommy Briscoe 35 5 .143
George Dill 7 1 .143
Gary Garner 14 2 .143
Tommy Freeman 9 0 .000
Lonnie Pittman 4 0 .000
Gerald Phillips 1 0 .000
Tommy Morrow 4 0 .000
Steve Lee 3 0 .000
Bill Styron _ 8 0 .000
171 It<2
Player AB H PcL
J. E. Sanders 32 17 .581
Mike Fahy 2 1 .500
Bill White 24 10 .417
Billy Sample 10 4 .400
Benny Eubanks 35 13 .371
Sam Wade 12 4 .333
Bill Condie 29 9 .316
Ronnie Mizesko 38 11 .290
Bill Chalk 18 10 .263
Marvin Lewis 36 9 .250
Tom Dixon .?... 14 3 .214
Terry Mizesko 35 7 .200
Ernest Yeager 7 0 .000
Robert Rice 1 0 .000
Chris Morrison 0 0 .000
New Pilings Will
Not Lift Limit
New pilings being placed under
the bridge to Markers Island will
not enable heavy vehicles to move
across it, J. L. Humphrey, county
road superintendent, said Wednes
day.
He said the new pilings are
merely replacing those in bad con
dition. Nothing is being done to
the draw span, which ia not con
structed well enough to support
things such as draglines, bull
dozers, or heavy trucks.
Harkers Island residents have
petitioned the highway commission
and Uie governor to have work
done to the bridge which will raise
the load limit, but as yet, nothing
has been done.
Mr. Humphrey said he doesn't
know what the state plans to do,
but he expects to see a state high
way official soon and inquire
about the bridge.
Do you have a Utter bag In your
car?
DRESSED AND DELIVERED
Just Call ? Phon? 6-4020
Ifs Economical to Sorvo Dolidout,
Ecuy to Prepare Soafood. Havo Some Todayl
OTTIS' FISH MARKET
8th and Etuu SU. Mucib?lJ City
I a? tmrnmrnma mm i
OTTLC l?A60?
nzmnn
MOREUEAD CITY
Monday? Idle Hour vs. Moose
Tuesday? Elks vs. Small Frys
Wednesday? Moose vs. Small Frys
Thursday? Elks vs. Idle Hour
Friday? Elks vs. Moose
Saturday? Idle Hour vs. Small
Frys
BEAUFORT
Monday? Fry vs. Moose
Tuesday? Elks vs. VFW
Wednesday? Elks vs. Fry
Thursday? VFW vs. Moose
Negro News
The Jolly Makers Club of Beau
fort met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Gertie Vann. The
following members were present:
Mrs. Ophelia Ellison, Mrs. Gret
na Henry, Mrs. Henrietta Har
gett, Mrs. Evania Jones, Mrs.
Mary Anderson, Mrs. Louise No
len, Mrs. Flora Gordon, Mk. Mary
Windley, Mrs. Alena Wilder, and
Miss Barbara Vann.
After a brief business session,
the hostess served lemon chiffon
cake and ice cream. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Mary Windley July 7.
The club will have a silver tea
Sunday from 5-6 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Frank Gordon on Pollock
Street. Everyone is invited.
The Women of St. Stephen s
Methodist Church, Morehead City,
will sponsor a series of programs
on Thursday nights to finance
painting the interior of the church.
Next Thursday night, the Rev.
J. J. Parker will be the speaker.
Miss Carrie Joyner and Mrs. Mary
Hester will be in charge of the
offering, announces the Rev. O.
R. Ellis, pastor.
Blrtk at Morehead City Hospital:
To Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Toon,
Havdock, a son, Monday, June 30.
Morehead City Hospital
Admitted: Sunday, Master Ed
ward L. Reela, Merrimon; Tues
day, Mr. William Harrison, More
head City.
Discharged: Monday, Mrs. Vio
la White, Morehead City; Mr. Fur
ney Stanley, Shallotte; Tuesday,
Mrs. Ida Sutton and son, Newport:
Master Arlington Teel, Havelock;
Mr. James L. Frazier Sr., Har
lowe; Master Edward Lee Reels,
Merrimon; Wednesday, Master
Ronald Godcttc, Beaufort.
Cloie Shave
Palm Springs, Calif. (AP) ? A
$50,000 mustache came through an
airplane crash undamaged.
George Pernlcano, 40, San Diego
restaurant chain owner who has
insured the handlebar mustache
for that amount, was one of 18
passengers on the plane. 11c es
caped injury.
Teams to Meet Tomorrow
i
To Play Make-up Game
The cellar-dwelling Little Fry knocked off the VFW
Wednesday afternoon in a Beaufort Little League thriller.
The 11-7 decision was the third victory of the season for
the Little Fry.
The VFW will have a chance to make up for the loss
at 4 p.m. tomorrow when the two teams meet to make
up the rained out date of June 23.4
Larry I^ewis and Charles Piner
combined to hold the VFW to four
hits while the Little Fry were get
ting to Charles Paul, Billy Stanley
and Richard Stanley for 11 hits.
VFW pitchers gave up 12 walks.
The Little Fry scored one run in
the top of the first inning, only to
give up a pair of scores to the
VFW in the bottom of the same in
ning. The second inning saw the
winners tally four times. The VFW
came back with three runs in the
bottom of the second to tie the
score at five all.
The Little Fry pulled ahead to
stay in the third inning when they
scored three times. They added
two more in the fourth and one in
the sixth. The VFW tallied twice
in the fourth inning.
Robert Stevens and LeRoy Mcin
tosh got three hits each for the
winners. Charles Piner got two
and David McNeil, Ronnie Smith
and Larry Teel got one each.
Wayne Merrill led the VFW bat
ters with a double and a single.
Richard Stanley hit a double. John
Merrill got the other hit, a single.
Other boys who played for the
Little Fry were Chris Pake, Robert
Ransom. Others who played for
the VFW were Billy Davis, Walter
House. David McGehee, Fred Da
vis, Thompson Lewis and Spec
Duncan.
VFW Beats Moose
Tuesday afternoon the VFW took
a close 7-6 decision over the Moose.
Fred Davis went the distance on
the mound (or the winners, giving
up five hits and four walks. Mickey
Bertram was the losing pitcher.
He gave up six hits and two walks.
Five Moose errors in the field
made the difference in the ball
game and threw the balance to the
VFW team which played perfect
ball in the field.
The Moose broke into the scor
ing column first with a single run
in the first inning. The VFW went
ahead with a four-run rally In the
third but the Moose took a 6-4 lead
when they scored five run* in the
fourth. The VFW put the game on
ice in the fifth inning with three
rans.
Richard Stanley and Thompson
Lewis hit doubles for the winners
while Bertram and Deeae hit two
baggers for the Moose.
Boys who played for the VFW
were John Merrill, Billy Davis,
Walter House, Wayne Merrill,
Richard Stanley, Thompson Lewis,
Fred Davis, David McGehee, Ter
ry Rhue and Spec Duncan.
Boys who played for the Moose
were Mickey Bertram, Dccse,
Jack Bridges, Clem Woodard, Jim
Cummings, Bill Harvey, David
Nance, Logan Whitehurst, Bill
Whitehurst and Doug Gilchriit.
Elks Beat Little Fry
The Elks took a 20-8 decision
over the Little Fry Monday after
noon. The winners put together
11 walks, six singles, four doubles
and three Little Fry errors to rack
up their total.
The Little Fry scored eight times
on seven hits, three walks and six
Elks errors.
Wade Neal went the distance on
the mound for the winners while
Ronnie Smith, Larry Teel and
Larry Lewis toiled on the hill for
the Little Fry.
The Elks staked Neal to a 104
lead in the first three innings.
They scored seven more in the
fourth before giving up a run to
the Fry in the bottom of the same
inning.
The Elks scored one run in the
fifth and two in the sixth while
the Fry were scoring two in the
fifth and five in the sixth.
Boys playing for the Elks were
Sam Dill, Byran Peterson, John
Duncan, Ted Salter, Brady Way,
Gerald Austin, Kent Hassell, Jar
vis Herring, Pat Smith, John Way,
Tony Smith, Ed Nelson and Wade
Neal.
Boys playing for the Little Fry
were Tom Piner, Chris Pake,
Robert Teel, Larry Teel, Larry
Lewis, Ronnie Smith, LeRoy Mc
intosh, Charles Piner, Robert Ran
som, David McNeil, Louis Styron
and David Jones.
Morehead Blues
Defeat Pamlico
The Morehead City Blues defeat
ed the Pamlico County Tigers
11-5 Sunday in a game played at
the Morehead City field. The Blues
took a 1-0 lead in the first inning
and were never headed.
With William Becton starring at
the plate on a four for four per
formance, the Blues scored two
more runs in the third inning, one
in the fifth, five in the sixth, one
in the seventh and one in the
eighth. Other batting leaders for
the Blues were Anderson and
Jones with two hits each.
Buster Tootle was the winning
pitcher, relieving Lefty Henry in
the fourth inning.
The Blues will play host to the
Williamston Tigers Sunday after
noon. The Blues will be going af
ter their eighth straight victory
of the year.
Cat Likes to Climb Trees
But Will Not Climb Down
Granite Park, Utah (AP)? Wal
ter R. Van Moorlebem thinks his
cat must like getting rescued from
dangerous perches.
It climbed 45 feet to the top of
a tall tree and wouldn't come down
until Van Moorlebem returned
home to coax it down. It was his
second rescue of the animal in as
many days.
Something to See ! !
Porpoise & Sea Turtle Exhibition
WILL REOPEN
JULY 4th
AFTER REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS
Mr. and Mr*. Milton Santini, the people who caught the
local porpoise*, are back with the exhibition
Special Attraction from Marathon, Fia.
THE TURTLE BOY
The Turtle Boy will ride a huge *ea turtle right in front of your eye*.
SEE A PORPOISE EAT FROM A TRAINER'S HAND
Thi* exhibition of Sea Life is *omething to see and will make your
visit to the coa*t a complete succe**
BE SURE TO BRING YOUR CAMERA AND SHOW THE FOLKS
BACK HOME WHAT YOU HAVE SEEN
THE OCEANARIUM
ATLANTIC BEACH CAUSEWAY