Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / May 16, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XVII NO. 47 O. B. HAYES RESIGNS AS CEDAR WORKS PRESID’NT Long Active Head of Richmond Cedar Works Leaves Company; Active in Timber Business Os much interest in the coun ties of Tyrrell and Dare, where the Richmond Cedar Works has large timber interest is news of the resignation of President O. B. Hayes who is well and favorably known in this section. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of Richmond Cedar Works held in Richmond on Sat urday, May 3, 1952, Mr. Hayes tendered his resignation as Pres ident and Director of the com pany and of all its subsidiaries and affiliated companies, which resignation was accepted and be came effective immediately. Mr. Hayes’ experience over the past 39 years has covered prac tically all phases of lunmber mnufacturing and sales. For many years he acted as General Sales Manger for the compny, and since May 1947 had served as President and General Manager as Richmond Cedar Works. He is widely and favorably known in the lumber industry and dur ing his long experience has made many friends throughout the eastern half of the United States. He is Director of the following ■ra d e associations: Southern Pine Association, New Orleans, Louisiana, National Hardwood Lumber Association, Chicago, ll inois, and Southern Hardwood Producers, Memphis, Tennessee, is well as Virginia Chairman of -he Southern Pine Industry Committee. J5-YEAR-OLD MARTIN CO. NEGRO FISHERMAN V. P. Powers Takes Ten .Cats Be fore Breakfast Fishing at Belhaven William Preston Powers, who vas 95 years old on Jan. 1, last, ■esident of RFD 3, Williamston, >ut a frequent visitor of fife old est daughter, Frances Collins, >B, gets as much fun out of his ishing as any other of the visi tors seeking sport in this section. Tuesday morning at breakfast ime he was seen going up Pam ico Street, Belhaven, with a :tring of ten catfish weighing a otal of 12 pounds or more. This >ld colored man with his catfish <nd cane pole walked with tpringy step. He was going to iav e a big catfish stew, he said. I am the king fisherman of Bel iaven, and the oldest coon in Martin County,” he proclaimed. The old man said he was born i slave on the plantation of a loctor who owned 1,000 slaves md was the richest man in Ed lecombe County. He says he and lis wife were blessed with 17 hildren, that during the past var, 37 of his children and their ffspring served in the armed orces and none of them got a cratch. • He lives with a daughter, Mary ane Newsom near Everetts in wartin County, and with his laughter in Belhaven, Frances -ollins of Bay St. LADESVILLE RURITAN" HEARS FARM AGENT Hyde County Farm Agent Earl °pping spoke to the members of ie Ruritan club at their meeting londay r.ight, May 5, in the lunch wm of the school building. The peaker of the evening was pre- Jnted by President Gilbert Rich . • Oscar Berry and Harold pencer were in charge of the pro ram. The ladies of the P. T. A. erved a delicious barbecue dinner. During the business session the ub members voted to join in help ig to build a church being erected : Fortescue’s Creek by'donating mber, labor, and cash. Visitors included Lindsay WooL •d of Big Swamp club. NAGS HEAD HOME CLUB The monthly meeting of Nags ead Home Demonstration club as held Monday, May 12, at the ime of Mrs. Sherman Culpepper, ith 10 members present. The topic of the meeting was >me canning of fruits and vege ibles. Collection of $6.20 was taken up r the cancer drive. The prize was won by Mrs. Syl a Culpepper. The next meeting ill be held June 2 with Mrs. Mary ise, followed by a weiner roast i the beach.- Refreshments were rved by the hostess. THE COASTLAND TIMES PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE WALTER RALEIGH COASTLAND OF NORTH CAROLINA NEW CANDIDATE FOR TITLE OF WORST PERSON Vandals Destroy Citrus Trees on Home of Couple Liv ing at Cape Hatteras By BEN DIXON MacNEIL Buxton on Cape Hatteras, May 15. Drenching the roots with kerosine oil, vandals have destroy ed more than half the twelve cit rus fruit trees that were the pride of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. (Fate) Mid gett, killing them beyond any hope of reclamation just when they were coming into full flower and their first year of fruiting. Included among the dead trees is the handsome kumquat from the lot of citrus fruits distributed two years ago by the State Department of Conservation and Development, which bore about 40 fruit last year and which was carrying an esti mated 1,000 blossoms when it was killed off last week. Other trees killed included both orange and grapefruit which the Midgetts had bbught themselves or their son had sent them. Escaping so far are an orange and a grapefruit tree issued this year at the insistence of Fred P. Latham, member of the Board of Conservation, who has been the most active advocate of the citrus project on Cape Hatteras. These trees were set apart from the oth ers and in full view of the highway which passes in front of the house. The others were planted in a more protected area at the rear of the house. Although Mr. Midgett had noted the sudden wilting of the trees a day or two earlier the actual cause of their dying was not noted until Mrs. Midgett returned from a visit to her son in Atlanta and other relatives in Florida. Mr. Midgett, an ardent surf-caster and ener getic net fisherman had been away from the house during most of day light but watered the trees daily especially after the largest of them began to wilt. Finding her treasured trees in ruins when she came home, Mrs. Midgett excavated around the roots in search of the cause and her hands came away oily. Apparently as much as a gallon of oil had been poured around the roots of some of them, and others had been drench ed completely. Heroic measures were invoked, including the remov al of all earth from the roots, washing with a strong detergent and with new earth placed in the excavation. Householders throughout the community are shocked and indig nant and since the killing of the Midgett trees, have been vigilant to the point of oiling shotguns. “If I’d seen him I’d have shot him,” Mr. Midgett declares. “I’d maybe have tried to hit him in the leg— but I’d have been sure, first, that I hit him somewhere.” Blooming has this week passed the peak for about 500 of the 750 citrus fruit trees in the village. A majority of the trees distributed here on February 23 of this year, the second issue by the Depart ment of Conservation, are now in the blooming state, though not many of them will be allowed to retain their fruit this year, since cultural instructions are against it. Those set two years ago are generally productive, with about 85 per cent of them surviving. The rest of the trees in the village are either seedlings or budded nursery stock bought by enthusiastic house holders. No report of the outrage has been made to law enforcement agencies, both the Midgetts and others feeling that “If I find out who it was. I’ll take care of it my self.” Insofar as is known suspicion has pointed at no individual. SURFSIDE RESTAURANT NOW MANAGED BY PAULOS The Surfside Restaurant at Nags Head is opening this week end, and is managed by Nick Paulos, who for years operated the Cozy Grille in Elizabeth City, located at the corner of Colonial Avenue and Mc- Morrine St. Paulos opened the Cozy Grille in Elizabeth City in 1924, and operat ed it successfully, but recently leased it in order to move to the beach. He, brought his family along with him, and they have been busy getting the place ready to open for the past few weeks. NO REBEKAH MEETING MON. There will be no regular meeting of the Manteo Rebekah Lodge Monday night, as the Rebekah State Assembly will be in session .in Elizabeth City from Sunday through Wednesday of next week. Mrs. Lois Midgett, Noble Grand, requests all Rebekah* members to attend as many sessions as possible at the State meeting. WANCHESE MERCHANT BURIED THURSDAY John M. Cudworth, Prominent Citi zen, Dies Tuesday After Long Illness Funeral services for John M. Cudworth, 51, of Wanchese, who died Tuesday in a Norfolk, Va., hospital were conducted Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Wan chese Methodist church by the Rev. C. W. Guthrie, pastor, assisted by the Rev. H. R. Ashmore, pastor of Mt. Olivet Methodist Church, Man teo. Burial was in the Cudworth Cemetery. Mr. Cudworth was a native and resident of Wanchese, Dare Coun ty, the son of Rebecca Crees and Llewellyn Cudworth, and husband of Mrs. Alma Etheridge Cudworth. He was a member of Wanchese Methodist Church and a merchant for the last 30 years. Surviving, beside his wife, two sons, John M. Cudworth, Jr., and William Cudworth, both of Nor folk; four daughters, Mrs. Arthur Gollobin, of Elizabeth City, Mrs. David Farrow, of Manteo, and Misses Inis and Ruth Cudworth, both of Wanchese; two brothers, George Cudworth, of Norfolk, and Vance Cudworth, of Wanchese; four sisters, Mrs. Nettie Daniels, Mrs. Orville Midgett, Mrs. Lora Crees, all of Wanchese, and Mrs. Nannie Midgett, of Manteo, and seven grandchildren. The pall bearers were H. L. Da vis, Dallas Tillett, J. W. Davis, W. W. Baum, M. L. Daniels, Jr., and L. V. Gaskill. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. W. Guthrie of Wan chese, and Rev. H. R. Ashmore of Manteo. The floral offerings were many and the funeral had a large atten dance. MAY DAY THEME USED FOR ENGELH’D JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior banquet of Engelhard High School was held Friday evening, May 9, at Matta muskeet Lodge. For decoration and program the May Day theme was carried out. The center piece for each table was a miniature May Pole from which went out multi-colored streamers. The windows and other recesses were flanked with large bouquets of pionies. At one end of the banquet hall a throne was arranged for the May Queen and her attendants. The program consisted of: Queen, Mary Long Daniel; Pres entation at Court, Marilyn Gibbs; Dance for the Queen, Sandy Gibbs; A Toast to Royalty, Rue Harris; Song for the Queen, Alice Faye Etheridge and Anna Jean Mar shall; Played by Jane Credle; The Queen’s Jester, Ralph Jarvis; A Lover of Nature, Jane Credle; Goblin of the Forest, Mrs. Floyd Hooper. May Day dance followed in the ball-room. Seniors are: Jane Credle, Laura Credle, Olive Gibbs, Laura V. Litchfield, Betty Mann, Connie Payne, Boyd Cahoon, Laney Ca hoon, Larry Gibbs, Stacy Gibbs, Robert Ross, and Hugh Spencer. Juniors are: Marjorie Arm strong, Alice Faye Etheridge, Marilyn Gibbs, Rue Harris, Anna Jean Marshall, Pauline O’Neal, Willie Sadler, Grace Williams, J. B. Cahoon, Teddy Harrison, Charles Mann and J. T. Midyette. Faculty are: N. W. Shelton, Su perintendent; S. D. O’Neal, princi pal; G. W. O’Neal, Mrs. Sam Dud ley, Mrs. Floyd Hooper and F. W. Juran. HYDE STUDENTS STUDY COOPERATIVE LEARNING A demonstration in cooperative learning was jointly held between East Carolina College training school, Greenville, and Swan Quar ter School, Swan Quarter, during the afternoon of May 8, 1952. Teaching and classroom techni ques were demonstrated during ac tual classes by master teachers of the college, covering grades one to eight. Conferences were held in each classroom between master teachers and observing teachers. A social hour followed in the audi torium where summaries of class room observations were aired. The value of the plan for coop erative learning to regular teach ers, student teachers, and pupils was discussed at large, following which a panel for general discus sion was set up. Dr. Keith D. Holmes presiding as chairman. Everett Miller, administrattive assistant superintendent of public instruction, addressed the group concerning critical evaluation and projection for the future of the See STUDENTS. Page Five MANTEO, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1952 CIVIL DEFENSE PROGRAM IN MANTEO MAY 19 A program designed to train community leaders i n defense measures will be put on in Manteo on Monday, April 19, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Kirby, Dare County Home Demonstration agent; and J. M. Vannote, the county’s Civil Defense chairman. Mrs. Sarah Boyd Weaver, Dep uty Director of Public Affairs and Director of Women’s Work for the North Carolina Council of Civil Defense, will present the North Carolina Civil Defense picture to Home Demonstration and civic leaders of Dare County at Manteo School auditorium at 8:00 p. m., May 19. Mrs. Weaver, at the request of Mrs. Verona Langford, District Agent, is speaking to four counties in the eastern district this week. Local county authorities, Civil De fense personnel and all interested persons are being invited to at tend. A report on North Carolina Civil Defense, the necessity for the pro gram in this state, how it works and the role rural women will be called upon to play will be pointed out in the program. Two training films, “Duck and Cover” and “Sur vival Under Atomic Attack" will be shown. Mrs. Weaver has been with the North Carolina Civil Defense Pro gram since last August. Prior to that she spent six months in Flor da as Public Affairs Director for Florida Civil Defense. She has at tended Civil Defense Training Schools in Washington and is well qualified to direct women’s partici pation in the training program. She has recently completed a trip through the state as luncheon speaker at the twelve United Daughters of the Confederacy Dis trict meetings. MANTEO EIGHTH GRADE GIVES ORIGINAL PLAYS A group of five original plays was presented by Miss Esther Wynne’s eighth grade students Tuesday afternoon at the May meeting of the Manteo Parent Teacher Association. Written, cos tumed and staged by the students, under Miss Wynne’s supervision, the three historical and two mod ern one-act plays received warm applause from the audience. Mrs. Raymond Wescott was in stalled as president for another year. Other officers installed were Mrs. H. K. Tugwell, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Roy Davis, Jr., secre tary; and Lloyd Finch, treasurer. The officers were presented by Mrs. Edna Bell to Mrs. Lawrence Swain, district president, who con ducted the installation’ceremonies. Mrs. H. K. Tugwell was elected to represent the Manteo group at the P. T. A. workshop in Chapel Hill in August. A delegate to the P. T. A. Institute in Greensboro on June 23 is yet to be selected. ROANOKE ID. NATIVE DIES IN PORTSMOUTH ,VA. Mrs. Bethania Etheridge John son, 83, native of Roanoke Island and sister of Mrs. Hattie Ether idge of Manteo, died Thursday morning in a Portsmouth, Va., hos pital. She was the daughter of the late John Allen and Mrs. Marjorie Dowe Etheridge, but had lived in the Portsmouth section most of her life. In addition to Miss Etheridge, she is survived by two daughters, another sister* Mrs. Lennie Rob ertson of Baltimore, and 15 grand children. Funeral services were he'd at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Snellings Funeral Home with burial follow ing in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson’s parents lived at what is now the center or the Man teo Airport, in the home that was later sold to Dare County for a County home. She was a sister of the late Albert Etheridge of Wan chese. meeting'for SHRIMPERS Chapel Hill, May Ro land McClamroch, Chairman, Com mercial Fisheries Committee of the Board of Conservation and De- Dvelopment, today announced that the Committee will hold a public hearing at the Courthouse in Bay boro at 11 A.M., May 24, 1952, in response to a petition, received by the Committee requesting changes in th- regulations governing shrimping. The public is invited to attend the meeting and give the Committee the benefit of their opinion on matters pertaining to commercial fishing. CIVIL DEFENSE LEADER - ww Wk < "HB If MRS. SARAH BOYD WEAVER, Director of Women’s Work for the North Carolina Council of Civil Defense, who will conduct a pro gram in the Manteo School audi torium on Monday evening, May 19, at eight o’clock. FLOWER AND DOLL SHOW SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 5 Roanoke Island Garden Club In vites Everyone to Participate; Need Not Be Club Member to Display Flowers or . Dolls The Roanoke Island Garden Club announces June sth, from 2:30 to 9:30 p. m. at the Dare Community Center as the time and place for their spring Flower and Doll Show. They hope to make the event a community wide affair and are in viting flower lovers and doll col lectors, young and old, to make contributions to the show. In spite of the discouragement of a dry April which did not bring spring flowers, the club hopes for grow ing loveliness to be brought from Wanchese, from Manteo, from North End and the homes on the by-roads and waterfronts. There are to be flower arrangements brought and labeled by the contri butors, loose flowers for- arrange ments on location, and unusual or exotic potted plants exhibited. The Doll Show will have two classifications. One of dolls, forty or more years old, antique dolls. Another of character or unique dolls of any period. The owners of the dolls are to prepare them for the show, labeling them with dolls’ names, the ownership, and a brief story 'connected' with the doll. The general chairman for the show is Mrs. A. Q. Bell, of Roa noke Gardens. For the doll division of the show and general arrange ments for the event the committee is Mrs. O. J. Jones, Mrs. A. H. Ward, Mrs. Leigh D. Hassell. For collecting and placing of flower ar rangements, the committee is Mrs. M. Keith Fearing, Mrs. Gordon Kellogg, Mrs. Lucetta Willis. During the early afternoon of the show the Garden Club, as hostesses, will serve refreshments and for the entire event a silver offering will be taken to defray ex penses. WANCHESE MAN HAS CLAIM TO BIGGEST HEN EGG When John Toler moved to Wan chese from his old home at Skyco some weeks ago his hens must have found what they were hoping for. Anyway, John thinks so, for the size of the eggs have been im proving, until this week the larg est egg received from his hens was four inches long, had a double yolk, was six and a quarter inches in circumference.- John says he enjoys living at Wanchese because he has nice neighbors. He plans to buiN a new home in that community. Frances McPherson dies AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Frances Cooper McPherson, 75, daughter of the late Alexander and Louisa Cooper of Roanoke Island, widow of John W. McPherson, late negro minister, died Monday a. m., after a long illness. She will be re membered by many as one of the people who worked for the Lost Colony for years, looking after little children who were left in her care while parents attended the show. She is survived by three sisters, Alena Cooper, Adeline Alexander, and Edna McCleese of Manteo; one brother, Dennis Cooper of Kinston. N. C. Her funeral was conducted Wednesday at 2 o’clock by Rev. of Elizabeth City and burial was in the colored cemetery of the Havens Creek Baptist Church. * COMMENCEMENT PLANS FOR MANTEO SCHOOL Plans are about complete for the commencement exercises of the Manteo High School. The graduat ing exercises will take place May 30th. The commencement sermon will be delivered by Rev. C. W. Guthrie of the Wanchese Metho dist Church at the school auditor ium Sunday, May 25th. Class Day exercises will be held Thursday, May 29.. Miss Holland Westcott will present her piano class in recital on Tuesday, May 20. All exercises will begin at eight o’clock in the evening. DISTRICT METHODISTS CHOOSE SWAN QUARTER FOR NEXT CONFERENCE Swan Quarter has been selected for the next annual conference of Methodists of the Elizabeth City district, Rev. D. M. Lewis of Swan Quarter stated this week. The con ference accepted his invitation last week at New Hope church in Per quimans County. The meeting at' Swan Quarter will be held during the first week in May 1953, and is expected to bring more than 150 church officials and laymen to Hyde County. AUXILIARY PLANS POPPY SALE DAY FOR HYDE COUNTY Unit 211 American Legion Auxiliary Busy With Plans For Saturday, May 24 Money donations given in ex change for the memorial poppies to be worn on Saturday, May 24 in honor of the war dead, will bring their full value of help to disabled veterans and needy children of Veterans during the coming year, said Mrs. Egbert McKinney, poppy chairman of Hyde County Unit 211 of A. L. A. of Engelhard, as the unit continued preparations for the annual Poppy Day observance. All contributions on Poppy Day will be used for Rehabilitation Pro gram for disabled veterans and families. All the workers on May 24 will be unpaid volunteers who gladly give their time. The poppies to be used in Hyde County have been made by the veterans at Fay etteville Veteran Hospital and pur chased by the Hyde County A. L. A. unit so each veteran could be paid for his work. Doctors in vet eran hospitals consider poppy making a valuable form of occu pational therapy because the psy chological effect of having work to do and being paid for it, re builds patient’s pride and self-re spect. These wages, paid by the American Legion Auxiliary in all veteran hospitals amount to about one-half million dollars this year. Mrs. McKinney, poppy chairman, i said she has completed plans to have poppies in the different sec tions of Hyde available for every one. Unit members will work in Lake Landing and Engelhard area. In Sladesville, Fairfield, Swan Quarter and New Holland areas non-unit members are graciously donating their time. BERNIE M. MANN DIES AT HOME IN COLUMBIA Funeral sei-vice for Bernie M. Mann, 65, who died Saturday at his home in Columbia, were con ducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Columbia Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. W. E. Pope, pastor. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. Mann was a native of Tyrrell County, son of David and Mrs. Carolina Mann, a mem ber of the Columbia Missionary Baptist Church, a farmer and car penter. Surviving are three daugh ters, Miss Amy Mann, Mrs. Grady Swain and Miss Ruby Mann, all of Columbia; one son, Rupert Mann, of Columbia; one brother, Moses Mann, of Creswell; six sisters, Mrs. C. W. Overton, Miss Minnie Mann and Miss Nellie Mann, all of Cres well; Mrs. H. C. Spruill and Mrs. C. F. Wilson, of Roper, and Mrs. Maudie Mann, of Gates County. WE WANT YOUR PAPER TO REACH YOU EVERY WEEK If for any reaxon you have trouble In Setting your paper, please send us a post card promptly and let us know. We want you to get every copy. It is important to us, and it is due you. We have some oc casions where incorrect or insufficient postoffice addresses are given, and be cause of this, papers are returned to us week after week. Unless you let us know, mistakes cannot be corrected. Also: Watch the date on the address of your paper, which showe when your sub scription expires. Postal regulations do not permit sending the paper after the subscription has expired. We notify sub scribers first, end if no reply is received, the paper Is stopped. We appreciate your renewals and your help In correcting mis take*. Single Copy 7# DAVE DRISKILL’S FATHER TO VISIT MANTEO MAY 30 Melvin Daniels, Memorial Chairman Announces Ten tative Program to Hon or Flier M. F. Driskill, the aged father of the late Dave Driskill, and who lives in Knoxville, Tenn., plans to attend the memorial service for his son at the Manteo Airport, May 30th, Melvin R. Daniels, Memorial Committee chairman announces. Mrs. Driskill, step-mother of Dave, will attend with him. Mr. Daniels said the program l for the exercises which begins at three p. m. has been tentatively made up. Major Al Williams of, Elizabeth City is one of the speak ers. C. A. Barnett, Vice-President, of Kellett Aircraft Corp., with which Driskill was associated as a test pilot at the time of his death, is to attend the ceremonies. Two old friends of Mr. Driskill, Arvin and Thos. Basnight, Jr., of Washington, D. C., will fly to Man teo to attend the service. Mr. Daniels stated that the in vocation will be by Rev. C. W. Guthrie of Wanchese. Maurice Bur rus of Hatteras will speak for Hat teras Island, and Stanley Wahab for Ocracoke, on Driskill’s contri bution to the progress of the Coastland. John E. Ferebee, who was chair man of the County Board of Com missioners at the time of the build ing of the Manteo Airport is also on the program. G. Albert Lyon of Detroit, who was piloted about the country for many years by the late Mr. Dris kill advises he will attend the cere monies. Appropriate songs will be sung by the students of the Manteo High School, directed by L. W. Huggins. The Air Cruise of the Pitts burgh .Aero Club is scheduled for May 30th, and many other flying groups are expected to attend. CAPT. DANIEL HAYMAN BURIED IN FOREST LAWN Funeral services for Capt. Dan iel W. Hayman, 66, Master Marin er, who died Thursday morning of last week in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk, were conducted Saturday at noon from the Oliver Funeral Chapel in Norfolk, and burial was in a beautiful new section of For est Lawn cemetery. Members of Norfolk Masonic Lodge No. 1 con cluded the service at the grave. Rev. A. Irvin Orndoff, pastor Wesley Memorial Methodist church. Pall bearers were J. E. Hudgins, Lynton R. Daniels, Ed dridge E. O’Neal, A. C. Cox, Jr., W. S. Hayman and E. C. Keener. Capt. Hayman was born at Kitty Hawk, but his mother died at an early age, and he grew up with relatives at Wanchese and Manns Harbor. He was well-known on the sounds and rivers of the state, where he began his steamboat ca reer. He was the son of the late Dan iel W. and Mary Pferry Hayman. He was a member of the Mason, the Scottish Rite and the Shrine. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Midgett Hayman; one daughter, Mrs. Mary H. Elliott; one brother. Rev. L. D. Hayman of Carolina Beach; eight sisters, Mrs. W. S. Penn and Mrs. Cynthia Guer ry of Clayton, Mrs. Charles Corbell of Norfolk, Mrs. Rosaline Swain of Kitty Hawk, Mrs. Southgate Lohman, Mrs. Howard A. Jordan, Mrs. Bessie Eiland and Miss Mary Dan Hayman and his stepmother, Mrs. D. W. Hamman, all of Great Bridge, Va. 4-H CLUB SUNDAY BEING OBSERVED IN CHURCHES Kitty Hawk observed 4-H Church Sunday, May 11, at Kitty Hawk Methodist Church during evening worship service. The theme of the program was “Serving as Loyal Citizens Through 4-H.” The invocation was given by Phyllis Sawyer; Welcome and Greetings, Sandra Keller; Scrip ture and Meditation, Vonita Has kett; The program “You Are Im portant” with following taking parts: Dawn Tillett, Carol Dee Perry, Annette Perry and Phyllis Sawyer. Dawn Tillett sang a solo as the benediction. Hymns were accom panied by Mrs. Jesse Baum, organ ist. Similar programs for 4-H’ers will be held all over the county this month. 4-H Sunday will be observ ed at Maims Harbor Methodist Church, May 18 at 3:00 p. m., at Wanchese Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m., May 18 and at Manteo Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m., May 18.
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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May 16, 1952, edition 1
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