* jLUME XX NO. 11
COUNTY BOARD
TO SPEND $50,000
ON COURTHOUSE
New Vaults for County Rec
ords, Plus Office Space
from Lindquist Fund
Some $50,000 is to be spent soon
on Dare County’s ramshackle old
courthouse, built in 1904. The
county commissioners have approv
ed the spending of the $50,000 re
cently realized from the sale of
the land donated to Dare County
ly the late David Lindquist of
New York, and which was bought
by the National Park Service. Ed
Pugh, Jr. of Elizabeth City, a na
tive of Wanchese, was employed to
supervise the work at a fee of one
fourth of 7% of the awarded con
tract.
The board this week approved a
request and forwarded same to the
highway commission for an all
weather road from Manns Harber
to Mashoes, and asked for drainage
improvements at Avon. Appearing
in behalf of the Mashoes road were
Wilbur Pinner, C. W. Mann, Will
Mann, John Midgett and W. S.
White.
The board voted to cancel a
charge of $139.14 taxes of N. F.
Jennett of Buxton for the years
1938-40-41, and to reconvey to him
certain lands sold for taxes, on
payment of the sum of $68.81.
PARK HISTORIAN
IS NOW ON JOB
FOR SEASHORE
Albert Dillahunty Located in
Dare County In Connec
tion With Project
The National Park Service stat
ed today that Albert Dillahunty,
park historian, has entered on duty
at Cape Hatteras National Sea
shore Recreational area by trans
fer from Statue of Liberty Nation
al Monument, New York.
The assignment of Dillahunty to
the area will assist the National
Park Service to move forward with
its project to collect and assemble
the history of the settlement, de
velopment and maritime activities
the “Bankers.” Since much of
£ information is unwritten, hav
been passed from generation
generation by word of mouth,
and in privately owned documents,
Dillahunty will have to work close
ly with the people of the Outer
Banks. He will, in time, become a
familiar figure along the entire
length of the Seashore area. Since
arriving on September 1, he has
made several trips to Cape Hat
teras Lighthouse and to the village
of Hatteras. The island of Ocia
coke is yet to be explored.
Although Dillahunty finds this
area quite different from his na
tive Tennessee, he was familiar
with the North Carolina country
prior to his assignment here. He
trained with the famous 101st Air
borne Division at Fort Bragg and,
while there, married the former
Wilda Comer, aslo a Tennesseean,
who was employed by the War De
partment in High Point. They
made their home in High Point
for a number of years. Both Dilla
huntys trace their ancestors back
through the hill country of what is
now eastern North Carolina before
final settlement in Tennessee.
Dillahunty is a graduate of
Freed-Hardeman Junior College,
Henderson, Tennessee; received his
B.S. from Bethel College, McKen
zie, Tennessee; his M.A. from the
University of Tennessee, Knox
ville; and has done post graduate
work at the University of Tennes
see and the American University,
Washington, D. C. Before coming
to the National Park Service, he
was affiliated with the Tennessee
public school system.
In 1948, Dillahunty joined the
National Park Service and was as
signed to Shiloh National Military
Park, a Civil War battlefield on
the Tennessee River near the Ten
nessee-Mississippi border. While
there, he wrote the Shiloh Histori
cal Handbook, a National Park
Service publication, and did much
to complete the rosters of soldiers
who participated in that battle. In
recognition of outstanding work on
"■'nfederate records, the United
ghters of the Confederacy pre
* sd him with a medal at the
> national convention in Wash
..igton.
From Shiloh, Dillahunty was
moved to Statue of Liberty Na
tional Monument where he direct
ed the interpretive programs, his
torical restorations and museum
work at the Statue, Castle Clinton
National Monument and Federal
Hall Memorial National Historic
Site.
The Dillahuntys, who are tem
porarily living in one of C. N.
Evans' beach cottages, have an
eight-year-old daughter, Alberta,
and a son, John, age three. A per
manent residence is to be estab
lished in Manteo.
THE COASTLAND TIMES
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE WALTER RALEIGH COASTLAND OF NORTH CAROLINA
VISITING EVANGELIST
LUTHER TASKER, who is hold
ing revival services at the As
sembly of God Church, Buxton,
Rev. Tasker is a visiting evange
list of Adams’ 111., and will hold
services nightly except Monday
for the next two weeks. Robert
E. Rayle, Jr. is pastor.
PAGEANT CLOSES
1954 SEASON ON
ROANOKE ISLAND
Lost Colony Showed to 45,-
227 Paying Customers
In 1954
Due to a series of incidents, most
of which involved weather condi
tions, the Lost Colony paid attend
ance for the 1954 season ending
last Sunday totaled only 45,227 as
compared to 52,157 during the 1953
season ,according to statistics re
leased this week by General Man
ager R. E. Jordan.
Nevertheless, with plans for
new kinds of promotion and hopes
for better breaks from the weather,
the Lost Colony will begin its 1955
season on June 25 next year and
continue through Labor Day eve,
September 4, it was stated.
The Paul Green drama showed
to 6,940 less persons this year than
in 1953, and gross receipts drop
ped in comparison to last season.
Just how much loss occurred in
1954 wili not be officially known
until the state auditors arrive next
month to make an accounting of
the year’s business. All bills for
1954 are not yet in, and the dra
ma’s year does not end until Sep
tember 30. Manager Jordan has
advised all who do business with
the show to have their final state
ments in by September 30 in order
to be paid and included in the cur
rent year’s business.
Jordan pointed out that of the
62 performances scheduled for
1954, three were total rainouts. Os
the remaining perform ances
shown, there were four or five
partial rainouts during which at
tendance dropped to a minimum
and then, at the very end of the
season when some of the loss
could have been regained, Hurri
cane “Carol” came on a Monday,
resulting in four nights when at
tendance did not total an average
one night performance near the
ckse of the season.
'See PAGEANT, Page Four
WARRENS AND HOYTS
VISIT OUTER BANKS
Among prominent North Caro
linians visiting the Outer Banks,
including Nags Head and Hat
teras Island during the week end
while stopping at the Arlington
Hotel, Nags Head were Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsay Warren and Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Hoyt, Washington
merchant. On Saturday the party
drove to Hatteras Island, it being
the first visit of Mr. Hoyt.
Mr. Warren, who was highly
complimented recently by Gov
ernor Umstead, said some nice
things about the Governor too.
He said it was most fortunate
for the Coastland that the Gov
ernor was so intensely interested
in the ferries and the progress
of the Cape Hatteras Seashore
project, and in building the Croa
tan Bridge at this time. Mr. War
ren said the bridge is a great for
ward step for-the area, and that
Governor Umstead’s interest
means that we will not be sad
dled by any toll bridge, which is
unthinkable in North Carolina.
MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS
Several names off students go
ing away to school were inadver
tently omitted last week. Among
them are the following: James
Buxton Daniels of Wanchese,
who is entering the Norfolk Divi
sion of William and Mary; Jac
queline Farrow of Waves, UNC,
Chapel Hill; Reuben Payne and
Bobby Twiford of Manteo, N. C.
State College, Raleigh: Michael
Hayman of Nags Head, McDon
ough Military Institute, Balti
more, Md.
Marie Etheridge and Ray
Jones, Jr., of Manteo, East Caro
lina College, Greenville.
DISTINGUISHED
NEWER CITIZENS
OBSERVE EVENT
The Huntington Cairns of
Southern Shores Have
Birthday Party
Florence and Huntington
Cairns went back to Washington
this week—but not home.
From here out, for the second
half of the hundred years they
plan to live, home will be Dare
County and Washington just a
place where he has a job.
Just when they decided to be
come citizens qj North Carolina
—she was born in North Caro
lina—they don’t quite know, but
the idea began to take form
when they came down for their
first visit 17 years ago.
Last week it became informal
ly official when Mr. Cairns, as
Mrs. Cairns puts it, decided to
give himself a birthday party. He
was fifty years old and the party
began on Wednesday evening at
their house in the Southern
Shores area of Kitty Hawk.
By the time the party ended
three evenings later both had de
cided that they were so filled
with North Carolina vittles that
they could never think of them
selves as anything but Tar Heels
again. And so from here out
they will be citizens and, as often
as they can manage it, residents.
Officially Huntington Cairns is
secretary and treasurer of the
Board of Trustees of the National
Gallery of Art in Washington. He
is also general counsel for the
Gallery and as near as any one
man can be, he is the Gallery.
In collaboration with the late
Judge N. A. Townsend, Cairns
acting for the late Andrew W.
Mellon and Townsend for the
late President Franklin D.
See EVENT, Page Four
NEW NEIGHBORS
GREET FOLKS OF
CHICAMICOMICO
Growing Civic Club at Mirlo
Beach Lodge Plans for
Progress
When the Civic Club of Ro
danthe and Waves met at their
regular meeting time Saturday
night they had their largest gath
ering, and gained several new
members. Their meeting was
held at the new Mirlo Beach
Lodge, half a mile north of Ro
danthe, and was presided over by
W. W. Edwards, the president.
The club discussed the forth
coming fishing contest which
takes place September 22-24. Mr.
Edwards called on General Rob
ert C. Macon, President of the
Mirlo Corporation, who spoke
briefly, welcoming the group to
the Lodge. He spoke of their in
terests in general, and what may
be expected to come to pass in
the way of development in the
great natural playground of this
area.
A barbecue dinner was served
buffet style in the Lodge Kitch
en, the ladies of the community
being assisted by the Macon
group. General Macon was ac
companied by his wife, his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Edward Macon
and her daughter, Miss Mary
Mason and they spent a week at
the Lodge.
Upwards of 70 people attended
the dinner, and among those in
the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Meekins,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Midgett, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Midgett, Zeke
Midgett, Mrs. George Eason,
Mrs. G. W. Midgett, Miss Norma
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roadcap,
Miss Jazania Herbert, Dan Mor
rell, Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert,
Mrs. R. B. Payne. R. D. Owens,
Jethro Midgett, Mrs. Olive Pat
rick, Mrs. Valton Midgett, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred O'Neal, all of Ro
danthe.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Midgett,
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Gray, D. L. Gray,
Newcomb Midgett, Mrs. Nellie
Farrow, Mrs. C. L. Midgett, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Midgett, Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Midgett, A. V. Mid
gett, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Midgett,
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. O'Neal, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W- Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Midgett, all of
Waves.
Dr. and Mrs. Tharp and two
children of Buxton, Capt. Steve
Basnight of Salvo; Reuben
Etheridge of Manteo; Clary
Frank and Jack Frank of Gary,
Ind.? and Lawrence Bender of
Beardstown, Ind.; Gen. and Mrs.
R. C. Macon of California, Md.,
Mrs. E. B. Macon and Miss Mary
Macon of Washington, D. C., Vic
tor Meekins and Bill Meekins of
Manteo.
MANTEO, N. C„ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1954
BEST LOVED NEGRO IN
DARE DIES AT 90
w Wh- * 1
■mMr - & - ‘ijSß
WILLIAM HENRY WOODLEY,
a gentle old man who was loved
by everyone, died Monday of this
week at his home near the Man
teo Airport, and he had lived
within a few hundred yards of
this spot all his life, having been
born in this vicinity October 25,
1864. He was Dare County’s old
est negro, and was held in high
est esteem by all who knew him.
He was the son of the late John
and Barbara Woodley, and one
of a large family; only one of
whom remains alive, a brother,
John W. Woodley, Roanoke Is
land merchant.
His wife died 17 years ago, and
of the children, only one re
mains, Jim Woodley who is in
the Pullman Service. A stepson
is Capt. George E. Pruden of
Norfolk, who formerly was in
command of Pea Island Coast
Guard Station. There are several
grandchildren.
The last days of Mr. Woodley
were spent in considerable dis
comfort, due to the aches and in
firmities of age, but he was al
ways cheerful, he did not com
plain about his tribulations. He
was thankful for his friends and
their remembrances. He loved
people, and all people who knew
him loved him too. He will be
greatly missed on Roanoke Is
land.
LINWOOD MAYO, NEW
ADMINISTRATIVE AID
FOR SEASHORE PARK
Linwood E. Mayo,
tive assistant to Allyn H. Hanks,
Superintendent of the Cape Hat
teras National Seashore Reciea
tios Area, arrived on Saturday,
September 4. 1954 to take up his
duties. Mr. Mayo’s duties will be
to act as office manager and as
sist the Superintendent in carry
ing National Park Service poli
cies and program in the areas in
and around Manteo as they are
developed for the good of all
peoples.
Mr. NJayo was born in Bar
Harbor, Maine and educated in
the schools of that town. He was
married in 1944 to Gladys Scott
of Silver Spring, Maryland and
they have three children, Paul, 1
age 9, Donna age 6 and Timothy
Clarke, 14 weeks.
Mr. Mayo served over three
years in the Naval Reserve dur
ing World War II at the Naval‘
I Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J. and
i the South Pacific. Mrs. Mayo also
served her country in the
WAVES at Lakehurst, N. J.
Previous to coming to Cape
Hatteras National Seashore Re-1
creational Area, Mr. Mayo was I
affiliated with the National Park ,
Service at the Statute of Liberty
National Monument, Bedloe’s Is
land, New York and Acadia Na- |
tional Park, Bar Harbor, Maine.
Before entering Government ■
service Mr. Mayo was assistant
to Dr. John J. Bittner at the:
Jackson Memorial Laboratory, I
research in cancer and genetics, I
at Bar Harbor, Maine, and in the
See MAYO, Page Eight
USAF OFFICER IN MANTEO
TWO DAYS EACH MONTH
Technical Sergeant Dallas E.
Quidley, Jr., the Air Force re
cruiting officer for Dare County
and six other eastern Carolina
Counties has announced that he
will be in Manteo two days each
month. The sergeant will be at
the Manteo Post Office each first
Friday and Saturday and will
take applications for the regular
air force, women in the air force
i and also interview prospective
' aviation cadets. Anyone interest
j ed may see him at this time or
write: USAF Recruiting Station,
Post Office Box 358, Greenville,
N. C.
PARK SERVICE
PLANS MUSEUM
AT BODIE ID.
Road'To Be Hard-Surfaced;
Architect Lays Ground
work This Week
L. B. Coryell, architect from the
Richmond, Va. office of the Nation
al Park Service, spent the greater
part of last week in Manteo mak
ing preliminary plans for estab
lishment of a natural history mu
seum in the larger of the existing
buildings at the Bodie Island
Lighthouse. Those familiar with
the area will recall that this struc
ture was, for a great many years,
the residence of the lighthouse
keeper.
Mr. Coryell, working with Jess
Denniston, resident engineer for
the Cape Hatteras National Rec
reational Area, surveyed the build
ing and prepared tentative plans
for converting the building for
public use. These plans provide
for exhibit space, rest room fa
cilities and outdoor platforms or
blinds from which wildlife in the
nearby fresh water ponds can be
observed. In conjunction with this
development, the. present dirt ac
cess road will be realigned and
hard-surfaced.
The natural history museum is
to be the second planned by the
National Park Service for the Sea
shore Area. The first was opened
at the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse
in July of this year and is devoted
almost exclusively to the story of
shipwreck and disaster in “The
Greveyard of the Atlantic.” The
new museum will porttay one of
the less turbulent stories of the
“Outer Banks”, but one in which
thousands of tourists have a vital
interest. Exhibits relative to plant,
animal and marine life will pre
dominate, but some space will be
devoted to ever changing story of
coastlines, inlets, sounds and tide.
Present plans call for the Open
ing of the museum before the sum
mer season of 1955.
LUCY STOWE, HATTERAS.
LANDS BLUE MARLIN
Third Woman To Land One Os
These Big Fish Off
N. C. Coast
Hatteras.—Miss Lucy Allen
Stowe, native of Hatteras and an
employee of the U. S. Weather
Station there for several years,
landed the largest of three blue
marlin taken off Hatteras on
Labor Day. She is the third wo
man to land one of these great
game fish off the North Carolina
coast, and the first North Caro
linian to boat one this season.
Total blue marlin score for the
Dare coast this summer ad
vanced to 10 when the three
were brought in to the Blue Mar
lin Fishing Docks here on Mon
day. Os the 10, nine had been
taken by Virginians who are
coming to Hatteras in increasing
numbers to pit their skill against
billfishes generally and blue
marlin in particular.
Miss Stowe was fishing from
Capt. Edgar Styron’s new cruiser
the Twins 11. A new record for
the American coast, and possibly
any other big game fishing port
where blue marlin were taken,
was made on this cruiser Mon
day. T&'o of the great fighting
billfishes were taken, the second,
a 172-pounder being landed by
Walter Wilkins of Norfolk who
is associated in the ownership
operation of the Blue Marlin
Fishing Center. They landed
their fish at a point near the
Continental Shelf 10 miles south
east of Diamond Lightship. In
approximately the same waters
on Monday, J. A. Pugh 111 troll
ing from Capt. Bill Webb’s
cruiser Bill Jack, hooked and
boated a 236 pound marlin. The
320 pounder measured 11 feet
seven inches from tip to tip and
52 inches around its girth.
Previouvsly at Hatteras this
season Dr. J. C. Overbey of Nor
folk had landed a 442-pounder
on June 12 and a 391-pounder on
August 13. Sidney Bowen boated
a 231-pounder on August 20. In
the Oregon Inlet fishing fleet to
date, four blue marlin have been
landed, two by anglers fishing
from Willie Etherige's Chee
Chee, one (and the largest) by an
angler fishing from Capt Les and
Gris Evan’s Ranger and one from
Fred Basnight’s boat the Slow
and Easy.
Before Miss Stowe’s catch on
Monday, two blue marlin had
been landed by women anglers
off Hatteras. The first was boat
ed by Mrs. Ross H. Walker of
Richmond, Va. on July 13, 1952
and the second, on August 19,
1952, by Mrs. W. T. Wilkins of
Piqua, Ohio.
GOLDSBORO FIRM LOW
BIDDER FOR BUILDING OF
CROATAN SOUND BRIDGE
T. A. Loving Company Offers to Build It For
$2,530,064.90; Approaches to Bridge to Cost
$158,423; Project Expected To Take Two
Years in Building.
DARE BOY IN JAPAN
-
■ 'H
"HI
Atsugi, Japan (FHTNC) —Ma-
-'n° Cnl. R. V. Best, son of Guy
V. Best of Stumpy Point operates
a slicing machine while serving
with a squadron of Marine Air
Group 11, a unit of the Ist Ma
rine Aircraft Wing at the U. S.
Naval Air Station here.
LEARY HAVING
SADIE HAWKINS
EVENT SUNDAY
Is Institution at Nags Head
Now After Six Years.
Os Operation
The third “Sadie Hawkins
Day’' of the 1954 season will be
held this Sunday, Sept. 12 at
Leary’s Bingo, Nags Head. “We
really are offering some beauti
ful merchandise this year,” is the
announcement this week of W.
K. Leary, manager of the amuse
ment place.
“Sadie Hawkins Day” began in
1949 at the close of the first sea
son of bingo at Nags Head. Rath
er than hold the remainder of
their merchandise over til the
next summer, the bingo opera
tors decided to show their appre
ciation to their patrons. So, the
idea of “giving it all away” was
originated then and has contin
ued since, being well patronized
each year. Several thousands dol
lars worth of prizes, ranging
from baby bottles to washing
machines, are given away each
year at these events.
Leary says that more and finer
prizes are in store this year than
ever before, and will make their
receivers very happy. The bingo
stand will open at 12 noon.
FRANK W. MUSTIAN
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN
Camp Tokyo, Japan.—Frank
W. Mustian, son of Dr. Wallace
F. Mustian, Kill Devil Hills, re
cently was promoted to captain
while serving with Camp Tokyo
Headquarters in Japan.
The 26-year-old officer, assis
tant claims officer in the legal
section, arrived overseas last
January from Fort Jackson, S. C.
Captain Mustian is a 1943
graduate of the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
AVON BOY VISITS
PARIS ON NAVAL CRUISE
Norfolk, Va. (FHTNC)—Paris,
city of light, was the high point
of a two month Midshipmen
Training Cruise just completed
by Cecil Williams, seaman, USN,
son of Mrs. Ruby Williams of
Avon.
The cruise designated “Mid
shipmen Cruise Baker" gave
Naval Reserve Officer Corps
Midshipmen from over 40 col
leges and universities on-the-job
training aboard ship.
The ship returned Sept. 3rd
and stopped at Grenock, Scot
land; Brest, France and Guan
tanamo Bay, Cuba. Tours were
arranged for Midshipmen and
the ship’s company to Glasgow,
London and Paris.
The Wisconsin was flagship of
the training squadron which in
cluded five destroyers and des
troyer escorts, an oiler and a high
speed transport.
Single Copy 70
Good news for the South Albe
marle section of North Carolina
came out of Raleigh this week.
Low bids totaling $6,839,037.50
were received by State Highway
engineers Tuesday for 30 road im
provement projects, including a
2.7-mile long bridge across Croatan
Sound between Manns Harbor and
Manteo.
The Highway Commission was
to review the low bids at its regu
lar meeting Thursday. Some 294
bids were opened Tuesday.
T. A. Loving Co. of Goldsboro
was low bidder with $2,503,064.90
on the Croatan Sound bridge.
Highway Chairman A. H. Graham
said allocations available for the
construction of the bridge total
$2,750,000. He added that the bid
on the project plus engineering
costs would about equal the allo
cation.
Other major projects on which
bids were opened include: 12 miles
of grading and structures from the
Johnston-Harnett line for relocat
ing U. S. 301; four miles of grad
ing and structures in Lincoln for
relocating N, C. 150 for a bypass at
Lincolnton; and 5.3 miles of grad
ing and structures for relocating
U. S. 29 around Reidsville.
Dare Bridge over Croatan
Sound on U. S. 64 between Manns
Harbor and Manteo. T. A. Loving
& Co., Goldsboro, $2,530,064.90.
Dare—o. 9 mile of muck excava
tion and hydraulic embankment in
the relocation of U. S. 64 from
Manns Harbor-Mashoes road kbout
six miles southeast of Mashoes,
I east to Wier Point. (Approaches
to proposed Croatan Sound
| bridge). Steen Contracting Corp.,
Norfolk, Va., $158,423.00.
TWO NEW FISHING
RECORDS MADE
FOR COAST AREA
Nags Head.—Two new fishing
records were made in waters off
the Dare Coast during the current
week. Both records involved bill
fish catches.
On Wednesday, two Kentucky
anglers, trolling from Capt. Ker
mit Godsey’s cruiser Wilbur G. off
Oregon Inlet hooked and boated a
pair of sailfish. The anglers were
Thomas W’. Lambert and Thomas
P. Lambert of Henderson, Ken
tucky. Their sails measured six
feet one inch and seven feet four
inches.
In addition to the two sails, it
was the first time two of these fish
had ever been taken in one day
from a single boat off Oregon In
let, being caught on the Wilbur G,
a 40 pound wahqo was also landed.
The latter fish was taken by Elmer
Largent of Ashland, Ky.
Another similar record was made
off Hatteras on Monday when two
blue marlin were boated in one
day by anglers fishing from the
same boat.
Generally speaking the fishing
which was hampered only tempo
rarily by Hurricane “Carol” has
been excellent since last Saturday.
Three blue marlin were taken on
■ Monday at Hatteras, and a veral
I sailfish along with hundreds of
dolphin and amberjack and other
blue water varieties of fish, have
been caught off Oregon Inlet and
Hatteras during the week.
Inshore fishing from the ocean
See FISHING, Page Four
DARE SCHOOLS OPEN
TUESDAY, SEPT. 7
Enrollment 1151 for County; More
Registrations Expected
The total enrollment for Dare
County schools on the second day
of the school year was 1151, ac
cording to Mrs. Mary L. Evans,
county superintendent. This is
approximately the same number
as last year’s enrollment. How
ever, it is expected that the at
tendance will increase, as a
number of new families are mov
ing into the county, and many
residents who are taking vaca
tios after the rush summer sea
son will be home in a few more
days.
The enrollment broken down is
> as follows: Manteo high school,
I 141; Manteo elementary, 193;
, Buxton high school, 76, elemen
tary; 93; Kitty Hawk high school
: 38, elementary 178; Roanoke
■ high school 20, elementary 51;
■ Wanchese 122; Manns Harbor 82;
i Avon 42; Hatteras 93; Stumpy
Point 22.