\i -
David Stick
Kitty Havfe, N;Ci 27949 ''
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THE
Twely# Pages in Two Sections
VOLUME XXXIV — NO. 19
WITH WHICH IS COMBINED THE PILOT AND HERALD OF BELHAVEN AND SWAN QUARTER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE WALTER RAlilGH COiiSTLAND OF NORTH CAROLINA
MAIL SHOULD BE '
ADDRESSED TO BOX 428
MANTEOi N. C. 27954
NOT TO INDIVIDUALS
Pages One through Six . '
Single Copy 10^
NFS CLOSING CAMPGROUNDS
ON NOVEMBER 15; REDUCING
VISITOR CENTER SCHEDULES
Seastiore Superintendent Wing Cites Person
nel Cutbacks As Prime Reason; Wright
Brothers and Fort Raleigh Centers Now to
Operate Wednesday through Sunday;
Easter Opening Set for Campgrounds.
; Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore Superintendent K, A.
Wing announced Thursday that.
' effective November 15, all
compgraunds will be closed until
i-: Easter week end 1909. Also, the
Wright Brothers National
' . Memorial and the Visitor Cen
ter at Fort Raleigh National
Historic Site will l)e operated
on a reduced schedule of five
■; , days per week, Welnesday
^ through Sunday,
fj » In the past, Wright Brothers
National Memorial and the
Fort’ Raleigh Visitor Center
have been operated seven iays
a week. The above action has
been brought about as a result
of limitation on filling of per-
manent positions in the Federal
j Government, Wing said. The
A Revenue, and Expenditure Con-
! trol-Act of June 28, 1908; (P.
■; L. 90-364), requires that only
three out of each four per-
fl; manent vacancies in the Fed-
y ? oral Goveniment be. filled. “Re-
V . cent exemptions given to sev-
S r era! Federal agencies by the
J Congress h.ave resulted in the
S} Bureau of the Budget even
further limiting the filling of
permanent vacancies to seven
out of ten,” added Wing.
The days on which the Visitor
Center will be closed were
selected after careful consider
ation of the visitor , patterns
within the park; Wing said
There are fewer regional and
interstate visitors to both of
these Park areas on Monday
Tuesday than on other days
|2|'■•^luTing'the week, he pointed'but:-
LOCAL ’GOOD CITIZEN’
Superintendent Wing asked
that school organizations take
particular notice of the above
changes so school trips can be
scheduled Wednesday through
Friday.
Wing stated that it was not
a pleasant decision for him to
reach in closing the camp
grounds, but that the second
directive—the “seven out of
ten”—reference, left him with
no alternative.
Already this fall, the Salvo
campground has closed, this bc-
, ing the second season of early
closing of that facility.
- Considerable usage of the
campsites was noted last fall,
especially .at Cape 'Hatteras,
with good week end visitation
through Thanksgiving and into
December on week ends.
The islands' foremost attrac
tion, extremely good fall fish
ing, is a major factor in at
tracting campers during the
period from summer until cold
weather.
Muiy commercial sites will
continue open through the
winter at various locations on
Hatteras Island and other areas.
SHERRYL TILLETT, wiiiner of
the current “gowl citizen”
award to a^ Mnnteo High School
girl by the Daughters of the
American Revolution, was
among six who competed re
cently for the district award
given by the DAR’s Betsy
Dowdy Chapter of Elizabeth
City.
The district award was made
Nov. 2 at 'Halifax. It was won
by Hope Morgan, representa
tive of Gates County High
School. It was the second time
in two years that a Gates
County girl had won the district
award. Miss JIurgan now is
eligible to compete for the
state “gooel citizen” awanj.
Other girls wh,competed)with
Miss iMorgan and- Miss Tillett
Dora Agar,-' Elizabeth
City High School;' Nancy
Hearn, Central High School;
Kathy 'Meads, J. P. Knapp High
School; and Connie Onley,
Camden High School.
Before the district winner
was announced, the girls were
given a tour of historical Hali
fax.
The Betsy Dowdy chapter will
give a tea Nov. 14 at the Pres
byterian Church in Elizabeth
City for the six local winners.
Also invited are the mothers of
the girls, and the guidance
counselors, principals, and sup
erintendents of their schools.
The six girls, also have been
invited to ride in the annual
Christmas parade in Elizabeth
City.
LODGE DIRECTORS
NAMED FOLLOWING
INSTITUTION SUNDAY
, • j Directors of Dare County's
new Lodge No. 1459, Loyal Or
der of Moose, were named fol
lowing institution last Sunday
in Manteo High School. Officiat
ing were State Director William
A. Moon of Pfafftown and offic-
i iais of Greenville Lolge No. 8te,
i assisteil by members of the Kin
ston Lodge No. 1505. Also in
attendance were representatives
of Moose lodges in Plymouth,
Elizabeth City, and Portsmouth,
Va,
Charter memfbers numbered
86, with some fifty additional
applicants who were unable to
attend the Sunday afternoon
ritual.
Named Past Governor, al
though the Dame lodge is lust
.^getting off to a start, was Wm.
"V. Anderson of Kitty Hawk, a
member for the past 8 years
of the Portsmouth, Va. lodge.
Others are:
Govemog—Tom McKimmey,
Nags Head; Secretary'—Wesley
Tumage. Manteo; Junior Gover
nor-Waiter B. Gray, Jr.. Nags
Head; Prelate-Garland W. Bak
er, Kitty Hawk; Treasurer—
Fred I. Jones, Manteo; Trustees
' —(1 yr.) Merrill D. (Mike)
Reich, Manteo; (2-yr.) Edward
A. Miller, Kitty Hawk; (3-yr,)
Reuben A. Etheridge, Manteo;
^rgeant-at-Arms—John T. Re-
Lgan, Manteo; Inner Guard—
'Thomas D. Rhodes, Nags Head;
Outer Guard—^Harry R. Griffith,
Naga Head. i
•1
MOORE'S VOW TO
"ROT IN JAIL" IS
VOIDED QUICKLY
Wanchese Defendant Says Ha
Did, Too, Observe Stop
Sign
Chai'les Walter Moore, 26,' of
Wanchese shouted in District
Court Friday that he would “rot
in jail” before he would pay
a fine of ^10 and co.sts aHer
conviction of a minor traffic
violation. Instead, he appealed
to Superior Court and posted
an appearance bond of |60.
Moore’s outburst appeared to
be the highlight of the first
session of lower court since
the recent fall term of Superior
Court with it reduced charges,
shortened penalties, and failure
of juries to convict, especially in
drunk driving cases.
Judge Fenlress T. Horner
bucked the apparent trend tow
ard soft penalties given by the
high court by handing jail terms
to two persons charged with
public drunkenness and lifting
the operator’s license of . a de
fendant charged with careless
and reckless driving.
Moore was convicted of failing
to stop at a stop sign at the
intensection of Scott and Coun
ty streets.
John L. Regan, night police
man for the town and the ar
resting officer, 'Said a vehicle
resting officer, said a vehicle
«lriven by Moore ignored the
stop sign, turned right onto
County street, and turned right
again, making a virtual U turn
as it went into the pool hall
parking lot. Regan’s testimony
w'as corroborated by Deputy
Sheriff Sam Pledger.
“I swear to God on the Holy
Bible I stopped at that stop
sign,’’ Moore said when it was
his turn to testify. He said the
stop -sign is 36 feet from the
intersection, that he had photo
graphs to prove it, and that he
had stopped at the sign before
reaching the corner. Regan and
Pledger said the sign is very
near the corner, indicating that
it was much nearer'th'an U feet.
When.. Homer found 'Moore
guilty,' ordered him' to pay a
fine of $10 and .costs, and set
on appeal bond at 860, the de
fendant jumped from. his chair
at the defense table and shouted.
See COURT, Page Four
PRESIDENT WITH SOME OF THE AWARDS.
SNOW GEESE TO
ARRIVE SdON ON
COAS-TAL REFUGE
li-iT
MRS. ORMOND W. FULLER of Buxton, President of the Cape
Hattei'as Anglers Club for the past two years, is pictured witH
some of the valuable awards similar to those to be present^,
Saturday night at the awards banquet. Cope Hatteras .^High
School. Forty teams are participating in the eleventh annual
surf classic, the large.st group yet. > • ' ' . ’
EARLY LEAD FOR
NEW JERSEY TEAM
C. H. TOURNAMENT
BANQUET SPEAKER
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
ACT NOW TO ASSURE
APPEARANCE OF N. C.
SYMPHONY IN DARE
YOUNG RECOMMENDED
FOR CHAIRMANSHIP OF
DARE PLANNING BOARD
Robert A Young of Kill Devil
Hills has been asked by the
Dare County Board of Commis
sioners to serve as chairman
of the planning board. He would
succeed .Tohn 'M. Huderwitz,
formerly of Hatteras and Man
teo, who has moved away from
the area.
Other members are Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Smith and Z.
Russell Perry of Kitty Hawk;
and A. McCoy Tillett, Jr., of
Manteo;
W. S. White, chairman of the
commissioners, indicated that
the vacancy to be fillwl would
be b.v a person from Hatteras
Island.
MBS. BELL NAMED TO '
TOURIST BUREAU BOARD
Mrs. John M. Bell of Nags
Head has been named as re
presentative of the Greater
Nags Head Chamber of Com
merce as a director of the
Tourist Bureau. She succeeds
Joseph C. Hume, whose term
expired in October.
Mrs. Lea Pinner of Manns
Harbor was named ms mainland
representative on the Tourist
Bureau board by Dare Commis
sioners this week. She succeeds
Mrs. Maj-y Agnes Midgett.
SPAGHETTI SUPPER
The Dare County Shrinettefl
will sponsor a spaghetti supper,
Saturday, November 16, be
tween the hours of 6 p.m. to 8
p.m., at the Dare County Shrine
Club, Sfanteo.
Tickets are 8L00 a plate and
may be purchaaed at the door
or from any of the shrinettea
The membership drive of the
Dare County Chapter of the
North Carolina Symphony has
entered its final week.
Chapter president, Mrs. John
Bell, urges area residents to
give their support to this effort
to bring North Carolina’s pro
fessional orehestra to Dare
County in 1969. Response has
been good, but slow, and only
about one third of the needed
amount has been raised.
Membership prices are as fol
lows: IS for a single, |8 for a
joint, |1 for a student (to attend
evening concerts); |25 to $99
for a donor; and'llOO and above
for a patron.
Mrs., Bell emphasized that
memberships support both the
children’s concert and the eve
ning performance for adults.
She also pointed out that a
membership will admit the be.ar-
er to all of the evening concerts
throughout the state sponsored
by the North Carolina Symphony
Society. Last year there were
38 such evening concerts given.
Complete tour Mhedules will be
sent to each suLseriber prior to
the 1968-69 season, which will
begin in November.
Anyone wishing further in
formation about the membership
drive should contact Mrs. Bell
at Nags Head; Mrs. Burwell
Evans, Mrs. Wallace Gray, mem
bership chairmen, or Mrs. W. W.
Harvey, treasurer, the latter
three in Manteo.
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR SYMPHONY BALL
Final arrangeinents have been
made for Uie Sjmphony Ball to
be held Saturday night, Novem
ber 9, at the Carolinian Hotel
in Nags'. Head, by the Dare
County Chapter of the N. C.
Symphony SMiety.
The orchestra will be the
same orchestra which has
played for several years for the
anntnl Heart Fund ball, and
dancing wilt begin at 9:30, to
continue until one o’clock, with
breakfast served at midnight
The ball—the first to be held
in Dare County for the sym
phony society-will be a benefit
to help sponsor the presentation
of the N C. Little Symphony in
Dare next spring. Mrs. Mollie
Andrews of Manteo is chair
man.
Under brilliant sunny skies,
the South Jersey Anglers Asso
ciation of Margate City, N. J.
caught 46 fish counting 365
points, putting them in lead at
closing of the fiist session
Thursday morning. Next were
Avalon Anglers of Kill Devil
Hills, with 47 fish counting 281
points. In third place was Al
bemarle Anglers Club of Eliza
beth City, catching 45 fish for
.a.,.total. of ,162 pojnt.,,
• The U. S. Naval Facility team
at.vBtuctpn, was iii'fputth place
witK 52 .fish counting 164) points.
The- She-Devils, p^.Eliisi^th
City'caught. 27 .fish.'cpanting.SC
points to putvthem'ill. leading
position among women’s diyiiioh.
Several hundred -fish ‘ were
caught in all, with' surf ap
propriate for competition. Sea
mullet, puppy drum, speckled
trout,' bluefish',' and one false
albacore were taken.
'Forty teams are participating
the 'largest assemblage of its
kind.' The South Jersey Anglers
Thursday - morning’s front-min
ers, were first place winners in
1961.
Competition continued with
another three-hour fishing peri
od Thursday afternoon, and two
more like periods will be noted
Friday. Team competition will be
followed by an open individual
tournament on Saturday.
Tournament banquet, at which
time all the awards will be pre
sented, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
in Cape Hatteras High School.
Speaker for the evening will be
Kittridge Wing, Superintendent
of Cape Hatteras National Sea
shore.
A dance will be held, in the
Cape Hatteras Anglera Clirti
building following the banquet
beginning at 10 p.m. There will
also be a dance Friday night at
the club, with live music on
both occasions.
Paa Island Wintaring Grounds
Big -Atfractien- Far Bird
. Waichars-
Like the" dated arrival of
swallows at Capistrano Mission
in California, 'Nevember-ll-or
“Armistice. Day” is the • tradi
tional date that'Greater Alneri-
can Snow’ Gee^ moving; south
ward' along - the- Atlantic-' Ry-
-way, - from • their- Aretie- Girele
br^ing grounds,'arrive at Pea
Island National' Wildlife ■ Re
fuge. , .. . •- '* -
' " TheRefuge here on, the pqrth
end or -HatUras. ‘Island was
originally 'created 'back’in" the
19.30s as a' winter haven for
snow ■ gee.se, or white brant, a.«
some people called them-back
in those day's."At Pea Island the
'U; S. Fish and Wildlife SelVice
officials. plant glasses " which
the geese will be feeding".on
during the comihg' winter. In
the' -first flights there Will' be
beautiful White ; fowl"' 'with
blackUipped ' wings."' They are
the adults. AIm'in the'flight,
'and usually 'in just" as 'large
numbers Sb adults, 'are' the
bluish-gray' "plUnied immature,
fdwl, most of which will chlahge
color to ^hite before the north
ward-migration' begins, in late
winter Snd during eaily'spring.
■' In' more "recent'' years, the
liaihe Armistice 'Day' was
changed to'Veterans Day,' and
that may have * iiiflueiiced'the
geese to a Certain extent,' be
cause sometimes the 'geese‘do
not arrive' bii schedule; ‘ The
first vanguaril of'the colorful
geese however,' are usually' at
Pea Island on that' date; ob-
servere 'will tell you.''In . addi
tion to Snow' Geese 'thuTe are
also many Canadf^,' occasional
.blue g^se or.wk'.te^.'frohtS/'and
a" variety of -ducl^ ;fhd)'Other
migrating 'walterfired.''" -
■■ ’ » ■ .. 1 t > .1 .
NIXON-AGNEW FAVORED BY
DARE VOTERS AS DEMOS
WIN IN ALL OTHER RACES
Rep. Burrus, Unopposed, Leads Ticket While
Others in His Party Heavily Supported;
Atlantic Township Voters Approve Fire
District Establishment.
fpl1b\ving
competition c'o^hMUng; Spiurr.
day afternoon.'. '
-He is a'n'ati;)i^''p,f*CamlMri.dgvi^
Masa^ knd g grajdiuRVpfj'H^]
vafd' lihiye^tywith'. a, dei^«4?’,
fai.-- literature; He
yeani in the army dui^; WW'
TI, mostly M a'coiiiUt engiiii^l'
He left the army in’19^'as''a
lieutenant co)bnd,:'spendiiig .the'
next two ^eate.’''M^a.. i^diiaite,
student andV.li^ru^r' at ‘the
Engiith depairinent of the.
University of Arizona!
He began his NP8 career,as,
a ranger at-Bandelier National
Monument, N. 'M., and ' his
served in many mpecities in
cluding superintenjdMt at a
number of rites! "prior- to the
Cape Hatteras'aiteiinmeat ,
He and his mfe, Eleanbr,
make their' -home _ near'..the,
headquarters on :^anoke - Ig>
land. They have. a.'five-year-bid
daughter, Betsy. • . ; , ‘
ac-
.lioif..j|bb|t5 8|0,.;,nipre
.k.lagtt. ..iHishi)»g."..tlie;.iitoy*ii?
to over'600...
.';But:.therRl!>g(b3Wr^f'.91i the
move; ;appai^tly; JRPBot jCrthis
opcan:M.',‘li«Bi!lay)
boats, some tha:l;Cf|ipe
down ■: from .''..Manm' .;H.a,r, b b r
•otriped .I>asa .witeia,,to.'gO: after
the vofYihore,.kli>#l,; M Hf»4ed
only p*e..«iig.’.thi».-1itey.'hay*
bera partly- due to a ck^ge.of
weathei', Jbut as-tli^«^b
were. tn>I.Mi :lt ,wm
tha^ the big ^hoola'oppopatered
Sunday.-when' tlm-’.iwnl.jfatch
.was .-laade.f were..',^jai^)y,,-.m
the.mQve.,'*I;.-:;, ,)
In additioa^'tolxtke Bwidny
take'/offIplet. .aggie"
:Sig;n8HIN.G. .I^ge Pp«r ,
COUNTY'OFFICIALS honor retiring COMMISSibNER' v ^
LARGEST DRUM FROM
COAST THIS SEASON
BSHIHG. ROUNDUP
^OC;san.;SOunds
E.f|i.jk.EE,-Rt. 2, .Copper Hill,
Va!',' WpgHt this. 66-pound
c)iai)ii>el j ^'ss on conventional
tec)^ loaded with 40-pound-
test lin.e'while casting with cut
bait'from; the Hatteras Island
pier; at Rodanthe on Election
Day.''His' fish, measuring 51
inch^ long and 30)4' inches
aixMind the girth, is the largest
of! many, large channel bass
'taken'fromthe Outer Bonks
.riirf t during Autumn 1968.
("AyieocktBrown photo) -
FIRE DistklCTS IN '
ALANTIC TOWNSHIP
FAVORED BY VOTERS
By, margins varying from al
most 2-to-l • down to 9-8, At
lantic Township citizens outside
Kill Devil Hills voted Tuesday
to create fire districts.
, Because of geographical limit*
ations, two departments will
be established—one on Coling-
ton 'and the other at Kitty
Hawk. Duck wilt be served by
the Kitty Hawk facility.
Kitty Hawk district voters
approved by 99-51 the proposal,
while Duck voted 9 for and 8
oppoMd. Colington citizens cast
l»Ilots.21 for, 13 against.
Under terms of the statutes
involving creation of the new
depatiments, Dare County Com-
misrionera will appoint three
commissioners who will'be re
sponsible for acquiring property
and constructing buildings to
house equipment.
The sprawling .township has
heiretofore been served by vo
lunteers from Kill Devil Hills.
That municipality, however in
formed thoM in outlying areas
this past spring that it would
ab' longer be able to continue
service.
SWAIN REAPPOIOTED
Ralph L. Swain of Manteo
has hean .reappointed as magis
trate "of Dare county for a two-
yMr.jmn: The appointment was
made tiy, WiUter Cahoon, Eliz
ah^ City,: chief judge of the
Supuior Court of this district.
The magistrate’s Job pa^ ISJMO
aanually.
DURING THEIR LUNCHEON BREAK .MONDAY,
of Avon, a member of the board of county
was receiving a gift from Board (%airinan!s^rord'Whi(e..M'Uiia;pkstm{'|aU'lM^.^th other
board members and some of the Dare officials present. Left'te-right &.'ph^:^IIMrin 'K;Daniels,
register of deeds, I. P. Davis, veteran’s officer Dr. W. W.^Haivay, iriee 'ehi^riiiaa.pif ba^,.'Slieriff
Frank Cahoon, Rondal K. Tillett, Peniiel. Tillett and Bill Dillon, ^bMrd -'atembatiLr .lAll^k-.Erbwa
phoio) 'h' : ‘ . ’ I. • ^ '
POCAHONTAS TO MEET
'"Tlte'.Toiiti^uslea Coiuieil No.
28, Order of Pocahontas, will
meet -Friday -night, November
8, at the Wanchese Community
Buildia^'. at'7:80. All memlMra
an urged to attend.
' For the first time since 1956,-
Dare County voters on Tuesday
cast a favorable vote for the
Republican nominee for Presi
dent of the United Slates.
While far short of a majority,
it was a decidedly heavy 1035
votes for Richai-d M. Nixon and
running-mate Spirow T. Agnew,
compared to Geoi-ge C. Wal
lace’s American Independent
Party with 844, and '700 for
Hubert H. Humphrey’s Demo
cratic ticket. ■- '
In 1952, Eisenhower failed to
carry in Dare, receiving 7S7
votes to Adlai Stevenson’s 888.
The story in 1956 was different,
however when Ei.senhower car
ried 1028 to Stevenson’s 840.
The county, in 1960 swung hack
into the Democratic column,
casting 1240 for John F. Ken
nedy to 1068 to Richard M. Nix-
on.
In 1964 the Democratic tide
Was even heavier, with 1464 for
LBJ, 867 for Goldwater. But
not 'so in 1968, the dissident
balloting largely in measura a
result of the adjudged-ridicu--
lous spending programs of “The
Great Society,” its attendant
impossible demands in the
fields of desegregation and
other areas.
The Presidential b a 11 o t i ng -
was the only area in which
Dare voters decided, favorably
for the GOP, although in
scattered precincts according .to
unofficial returns, some con
tenders secured more votes than
the. Democatic nominee^ This
occurred in the case of Alton
Elroy Card, Jr. of Manns Har
bor, who''bpposed Democatic" in-.
cumlicnt W., StanfodJ White jfdr
a • four-year ''seat on the board'
ofcommissiiners. Card- gar
nered 80 votes in predominatly-
Republican Avon to White’s 67.
In East Lake, it was Gard 17
to White’s 16.
The only other contestad
seat on the board was that held
by Democratic nominee William
P. Dillon of Buxton, who was
opposed by Clayton 'T. Brothers
of Avon, GOP candidate.
Brothers’ only leading box was
at home, although he did secure
about one-thini of total votes
cast.
A complete breakdown, un--
official when compiled, ..is
published elsewhere in today;t i
issue, for candidates in local',!'
district, national and most - of
the state offfices. ....
Candidates for the 1969
House and Senate in North"
Carolina won with no oppori-.
tion, the same fortune having -
bencifitted them in the Demo-"
cratic primary when no cam
paigning was necessa-ry to r^.,
tain office. Rep. Archie Burrus
of Dare led Tuesdayls pollirig
with 1779 votes, while the-
other Second House District
Representative, W, R. (Bill)
Roberson of Washington,
secured 1677 votes. Edgar'J.
(Red) Gurganus of Williamston'
had 1550 votes.
P. A. Tillett of Kitty Hawk,
memh#>r of the Dare board of
commissioners, was unoppored,
and collected , 1587 votes. Mrs."
Nellie Perry of that community
securml 1622 ns a ■member of
the 'board of education, and
political newcomer Mrs. Cath*..
erine Henry Burrus of Bux’on
received 1555 votes to tha-
board. No one was named f*x>m
the mainland area for a saat
on that board, neither party
having placed a nominee on ’he
ticket.
It will thus fall the lot of.
District Representatives Burras
and Roberson to name a mvin*
her from that area when the
Legislature’s Omnibus Bill
cccds during the winter. - ’X;
, Rep. Walter B. Jones received
a favorable 1653, compared
opponent Reese B. Gainer for
whom 841 Dare voters cast their
ballot.- .
Those; candidal^;-for >teta
office! contested'but not cqjf*
tained among ..those listed AiH'
precinct-by-precinctbreakdoilra
in'-tdday’s ireue, are as-foUom:
For Lt. Goremor,
Taylor polled 1474'to RepdhH-|!vfi
can opp6nrat :Don H. Garrea^s
808; Secretary of State:'ThiMi
Eure- 146S -to RepablkanTJolHi
P. Balt’s 800* Atid{tor:;’rH«^!^
L. Bridges 1441,;Theddqrt^^-C^
(Ted) Conrad (R) 761; Treasitri-:
er. Edwin GUI 1462, Clyde” R.“i
I Gieene (R) 761; Supt. of PukUci;
See VmNG,''Page''Pa«r^&
■ ■- V',-. ..
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