VOLUME XXIII NO. 9
MORE MURALS TO
DEPICT SCENERY
OF COASTLAND
Artist Kughler Painting Knapp
Donated Murals for Uni
versity Building
By AYCOCK BROWN
Fifth and sixth in a senes of 13
murals depicting the progress his
torically of North Carolina, are
now being painted by William
Francis V. Kughler, a distinguished
New York artist, under a commis
sion from Mrs. Joseph Palmer
Knapp, according to Albert Q. Bell
of Manteo here on Roanoke Island.
Bell has just returned from a
visit with Kughler and Mrs. Knapp
at the latter’s Lew Beach estate
near Livingston Manor, Ulster
County, N. Y., in the heart of the
Catskills near the site of Washing
ton Irving’s “Legend of Sleepy
Hollow.” The Roanoke Island gar
dener and builder of outdoor drama
theatres has been associated with
Kughler in a historical research
way on several of the murals
painted or now being planned.
When the series is completed
they will be placed in the admin
istrative section of the new Insti
tute of Government Building at
the University in Chapel Hill as a
gift of Mrs. Knapp. The building,
one of the newest and most beau
tiful in Chapel Hill, was built for
the University by the Joseph Pal
mer Knapp Foundation.
Studio In A Barn
Mrs. Knapp who has recently
been very ill but is now on the way
to recovery was anxious to be close
to the work that Kughler is now
doing on the fifth and sixth murals
of the series. To make that possi
ble, Bell stated, she set up a studio
in one of the barns on the estate
for the artist to paint the huge
eight by eleven foot panels, Bell
stated.
It was in a tool shed here at
Bell’s Roanoke Gardens that Kugh
ler had painted the “First English
Colony,” first in the series of thir
teen. That was in 1955 and models
for the painting included Bell, his
son Quentin along with several
male and female actors of The
Lost Colony. It was no small task
to complete the first mural be
cause it was necessary to be au-
See MURALS, Page Six
SIR ALLEN LANE, BRITISH
KNIGHT, SEES LOST COLONY
Sir Allen Lane of Stanwell
Moor, England, was in the audi
ence at the 869th performance of
The Lost Colony at Manteo Wed
nesday night. With a party of
friends, he has been spending a
“holiday," as the English call a
vacation, in one of the W. A. Wil
liams’ cottages of lower Nags
Head.
Sir Allen is principal owner of
the publishing firm of Penguin
Books in England and returns to
Great Britain next Tuesday on the
He de France with his daughter,
who is also in the Nags Head va-'
cation party.
The Lost Colony was of parti
' cular interest to the British
Knight, because he saw portrayed
there the people who are his for
bears and ancesters. He is a de
scendant of Ralph Lane, the “gov
ernour” of the 1585 colony which
Sir Walter Raleigh and the first
Queen Elizabeth sent to Roanoke
Island to “build a fort and lay out
roads.”
A replica of the Ralph Lane fort
is now one of the main attractions
of Fort Raleigh National Historic
Site here. The fort is built on the
exact spot of the original,- accord
ing to National Park Service arch
aeological diggings.
Sir Allen, in conversations with
Mr. and Mrs. Williams .recalled
that his mother had told him dur
ing his youth that his ancestors
“were the first to bring tobacco
from the New World to England.”
The incident about the tobacco
that was taken back to England
by the Sir Walter Raleigh ex
plorers and early fort and road
ouilders is portrayed in The Lost
Colony drama. The 16th Century
;obacco was the “uppowoc” of the
-ndians who were living here when
he first explorers and settlers
irrived.
Sir Allen Lane was not the first
Sritish nobleman to see perform
mces of the Lost Colony. A few
ears ago, Sir Evelyn Wrench,
ounder of the English Speaking
Jnion, not only attended a per
ormance but played the role of a
6th Century nobleman in the
rams. It was Sir Evelyn, with
Irs. Charles Cannon and Mrs.
nglis Fletcher, that conceived
ae idea for the Garden Club of
forth Carolina-sponsored Eliza
ethan Garden here which is now
i an advanced state of develop
ment.
Other Britishers who have seen
ae play by Paul Green have in
uded members of the Embassy of
reat Britain in Washington, and
gh ranking NATO naval officers.
THE COASTLAND TIMES
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE WALTER RALEIGH COASTLAND OF NORTH CAROUNA
PREDICTS DEVELOPMENT
OF CRAFTS IN COASTLAND
JBH
iron.
HAROLD S. NASH, a summer
resident of Roanoke Island for the
past six years, said last week that;
he is convinced that this area is
going to see an increasing interest I
in the crafts field in the next 1
few years. And Mr. Nash speaks
with authority on this, since he is
professor of ceramics at the State
College of Ceramics in Alfred,
New York.
In comparison with most of the
northern states, Mr. b{ash said
that Dare and surrounding coun
ties are a fertile field for crafts
which has hardly even had its sur
face scratched yet. He explained
that, while there are a number of
people locally who have become in
terested in various types of crafts,
most of these people have been
making things only to satisfy their
own desire and not to appeal to
other folks as would be necessary
in order to make the products
salable. He noted also that there
are increasing numbers of artists
visiting this area each year and
finding it an interesting place to
do drawings and paintings; he
predicted that this number of art
ists will continue to increase in
view of the fact that many other
spots, particularly in the New
England states, are now becoming
overcrowded with the artists.
On Mr. Nash’s first visit to
Dare County over eight years ago,
he crossed over from Engelhard to
Hatteras on the boat then oper
ated between these two points by
Capt. Frazier Peele, and he enjoy
ed the trip so much that he re
turned the following summer. He
and Mrs. Nash also tell 6f going
to visit Ocracoke and Portsmouth
Islands at that time, long before
improved roads and ferries began
to reduce their remoteness.
It was on one of these trips that
Mr. Nash missed a ferry and was
obliged to stay overnight at the
old Engelhard hotel. He noticed
the spoil from the nearby canal
that had recently been dredged
contained quantities of clay, so he
took some of the clay back with
him. From this clay, he made a
See NASH, Page Six
SAILOR IS INJURED IN
DIVE IN SHALLOW WATER
Bob Wells, sailor stationed at
Little Creek, Va., was injured
Tuesday afternoon when he dived
into shallow water at Avalon
Beach at Kill Devil Hills. He suf
fered a fractured neck and a pos
sible broken back. He was taken
to Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth
City by Twiford’s ambulance and
the Navy • transferred him from
there to the Naval Hospital in
Portsmouth, Va.
SUBMARINE SINKS OFF
CAPE HATTERAS MONDAY
The decommissioned submarine
Tarpon sank Monday 30 miles off
Cape Hatteras while being towed
from New Orleans to Baltimore to
be scrapped. No one was aboard
the 22-year-old submarine when it
began taking on water and went
down while being towed by a tug.
Since the sub went down in 150
feet of water, salvage operations
would be costly, and the craft will
probably remain at the bottom of
the Atlantic; the Coast Guard said
it is not a menace to navigation.
EPISCOPAL BAKE SALE
NAGS HEAD AUGUST SO
The Woman’s Auxiliary of St.
Andrews-by-the-Sea, the Episcopal
church in Nags Head, will have a
bake sale on Friday, August 30th.
They will have for sale home-made
cakes, pies, cookies candy and
baked goods. The sale will be held
at Sea View Inn, which is diag
onally across from the Nags
Header Hotel in Nags Head. The
proceeds will go for much needed
repairs to the church.
MacNEILL HOME IN BUXTON
Ben Dixon Mac Neill has return
ed to his home in Buxton, and is
recuperating from a major opera
tion which he underwent several',
weeks ago in the Veterans Hos'*
pi tai, Kecoughtan, Va.
WE WONDER FREE
OCRACOKE FERRY
TO BE OR NOT TO BE
Governor Grants Respite After
Threat State Would Return
to Tolls.
Announcement by highway em
ployes that the new Highway Com
mission after a week’s free ferry
service between Hatteras and
Ocracoke Islands was going to re
turn to letting private interest
charge toll, aroused a storm of
protest Sunday.
Hyde County officialdom as us
ual was inaccessible to Ocracoke
Island; but turning to Dare County
as usual. Ocracokers found ready
support from all the business men
of Hatteras and Manteo. Tele
grams of protest went to the Gov
ernor from these businessmen,
from Rep. R. Bruce Etheridge of
Dare, Theo. Rondthaler and R. S.
Wahab of Ocracoke with their
: wires won hte governor’s decision
Ito continue the free ferry on a
.temporary basis.
One wonders why the highway
people can be so stupid as to build
a road to Ocracoke, spend a lot of
money on conversion of a ferry
boat, start it operating on a free
basis, then turnabout and be will
ing to penalize the people and-al
low a commercial operator to
charge five dollars on every car
that crosses.
However, it would take a mighty
wise mind to understand the work
ings of some highway engineers’
minds. The one thing which they
stick to with consistency is their
■ absolute surety that they know
everything, and that natives who
have spent their days on the coast
, know nothing. Just let a native
. offer one of these engineers a well
i intended suggestion for his own
I good, and the exactly opposite
Bee FERRY, Page Six
LIONS DISTRICT GOVERNOR
TO BE IN MANTEO TUESDAY
ROBERT M. LANGLEY of Bath,
District Governor of Lions Inter
national District 31-J of North
Carolina, who will meet with the
Manteo club next Tuesday night,
September 3.
Lion Langley is a past lion
tamer, vice president, president,
director, zone chairman, and depu
ty district governor, all of the
Bath club. He is instructor of in
dustrial arts in Washington High
School.
His term of office began July
Ist and will run through next
June. During this period he will
make at least one visit to the
various clubs in his district. At
present there are about 35 points
for him to visit. Langley is a great
admirer of the coast country, en
joying mainly the good fishing.
A good attendance is anticipat
ed for this meeting.
EXAMINER FOR OUTER
BANKS AND ENGELHARD
Drivers License examiner serv
ice is being brought to the people
of Tyrrell, and Hyde County and
the Outer Banks. Mrs. Sibyl
Etheridge of Manteo, who for sev
eral years has served Dare County
as a part time examiner, has re
cently been appointed a full time
examiner and will begin her new.
schedule next Tuesday, and it will
be continued as follows:
Tuesdays at Engelhard; Wed
nesday at Columbia; Thursdays
and Fridays at Manteo and on
Mondays at Avon for the conven
ience of people of Ocracoke and
Hatteras Island.
FORMER LOST COLONY CAST
MEMBER VISITS IN DARE
Jean Jousse, former member of
the Lost Colony cast, of Montreal,
Canada, left Wednesday after
spending a week at the Sea Oatel,
Nags Head, and visiting the show,
old friends and points of interest
in the county. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Gail, and his
mother, Mrs. H. Jousse. Mr.
Jousse, who was with the Lost
Colony for three years, teaches
English literature and dramatics
in Verdun High School, Montreal.
His last season with the show was |
1950, and he has missed visitin* 1
it only two summers since.
MANTEO, N. C., FRIDAY. AUGUST 30, 1957
BISHOP TO CONDUCT LOST
COLONY SERVICE SUNDAY
THE RIGHT REVEREND THOM
AS H. WRIGHT, of Wilmington,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
East Carolina, ■will be guest theo
logian and preacher at the final
Sunday service of The Lost Colony
season in Waterside Theatre at
Manteo on Sunday morning, Sep
tember 1, beginning at 11 o’clock.
He is one of America’s outstand
ing Episcopalian leaders and has
served on state, national and in
ternational boards and committees
of the church. Locally he is no
stranger, as he has often appeared
as guest minister in The Lost Col
ony and is a member of the Roa
noke Island Historical Association,
sponsor of the Paul Green play.
He has also often made visitations
here to St. Andrews-by-the-Sea,
the Episcopal Church on Nags
Head, which serves communicants
of the Dare Coast and lower Curri
tuck County and summer vaca
tionists and residents of the area.
As a member of the Roanoke Is
land Historical Association, he is
chairman of the Lost Colony’s reli
gious services committee and has
charge of making the arrange
ments for the appearance of guest
ministers of all denominations for
the weekly services on Sunday
morning during the drama’s sea
son.
A feature of the services Sun
day will be choral music by the
Lost Colony Chorus under the di
rection of Dr. Elwood Keister.
George Perry, of Lost Colony
Chorus and assistant organist, will
be at the console of the drama’s
Hammond Organ.
On Sunday morning at 8 o’clock,
Bishop Wright will be the Cele-
See WRIGHT, Page Seven
MANTEO SCHOOL SET : OR
OPENING NEXT TUESDAY
The opening of the Manteo
School is set for 9 a.m. next Tues
day, September 3, according to
Principal W. H. Bunch. At that
time, all pupils in grades five
through twelve are requested to
assemble in the auditorium of the
school, while pupils in grades one
through four are to report directly
to the teachers in their respective
classrooms in the primary build
ing. Parents and other friends will
be welcome on the opening day,
Mr. Bunch stated.
Each day for the first week,
September 3 to September 6, a
short schedule will be followed,
and school will dismiss each of
these days at noon. The school
lunchroom will not open before
Monday, September 9.
The following high school teach
er assignments were also an
nounced by Mr. Bunch: Mrs. Ma
tilda E. Inge, English and social
studies; A. O. Ayers, physical
education and social studies; R. E.
Mims, English; P. D. Mavrom
matis, math; Mrs. Goldie H.
Meekins, science; and Mrs. Mag
gie D. Cannady, commercial.
Teaching the elementary grades
will/be: W. H. Fry and C. H. But
ler, eighth grade; Mrs. Grace W.
Hooper, seventh grade; Mrs. Mary
D. Meekins and W. W. Tarking
ton, sixth grade; Mrs. Bertie S.
Ward, fifth grade; Mrs. Essie N.
Westcott, fourth grade; Mrs. Fan
nie L. Kessinger, third grade; Mrs.
Frances A. Leggett, second grade;
and Mrs. Etta B. Midgett, first
grade.
Mr. Mims, Mr. Tarkington, and
Mrs. Goldie Meekins are new
members of the faculty this year.
MANTEO SCOUT LEADERS
PLAN WORK FOR YEAR
Adult Cub Scout leaders met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Davis on the evening of August
21 to plan work for the coming
Scout year. They decided to adopt
the themes for each month sug
gested by headquarters. After the
business meeting, Mrs. Davis serv
ed a delicious light lunch.
Attending were Fred Roush,
chairman of the Pack committee;
Gus Hultman, cubmaster, Mrs.
Hultman, Secretary; Mr. and Mrs.
Dnvfs, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Garri
son.
OFF FREE AFTER
KILLING BOY WITH
SHOTGUN IN HYDE
Herbert Merrick, a 14-year-old
negro boy of New Holland, Hyde
County, has been released from
jail by Sheriff Charlie Cahoon, who
deemed it unnecessary to hold him
for the careless killing of a play
mate. Merrick blew off the head
of 14-year-old Bobby Selby Mon
day morning.
The 12-gauge shotgun blast
struck the right side of the dead
boy’s head. Tommy Sadler, anoth
er 14-year-old negro boy, said the
boys were just playing with each
other.
Selby, the dead boy, was the son
of the first wife of Maxwell Selby
and his mother lives in another
state. The Merrick boy is living
with his grandmother, Mrs. At
more Whitaker in New Holland,
but his parents, Robert and Hazel
Merrick, live in New York City.
BLUES AND CHANNEL BASS
HITTING IN HATTERAS SURF
Bluefish, some going to three
pounds each, have been landed in
the surf near Hatteras Inlet this
week, and at the same time chan
nel bass have also been taken with
rod and reel.
Willie Newsome of the Sports
man’s Headquarter reported on
Thursday that channel bass taken
from the surf so far during Au
gust have been “yearlings,” or
fish that usually weigh between 12
and 18 pounds.
Fishing was spotty for several
days last week during rainy and
northeast weather, but by early
this week the winds had shifted
the sun was shining and almost
immediately fishing in the surf
improved.
Surf catches from other sections
of Hatteras Island have indicated
a good run of blues and a few
puppy drum and yearling channel
bass.
>■ 1
After Interesting European Honeymoon
Mandells Visit Relatives at Nags Head
Following Term of Teaching in Finland, They Spend Ten Weeks
Motoring Through Europe, England and Ireland
-
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice I. Mandell
returned to Nags Head last week
to visit relatives after an interest
ing year abroad. Mrs. Mandell is
the former Natalie Gould, and the
couple, who were married last
July, have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. N. E. Gould and her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Hayman at the Ar
lington Hotel.
Their next stop will be Bowling
Green, Ohio where Dr. Mandell
will teach at the State Teachers
College. Mrs. Mandell was employ
ed there several years prior to her
marriage as assistant to the presi
dent, Dr. Ralph MacDonald.
The Mandells went to Turko,
Finland, last year on a Swedish
ship which took eight days in the
crossing. There Dr. Mandell
taught classes in two colleges. On
holidays they made tours of near
by interesting countries. Following
the closing of the school term in
May, they set off to travel Europe,
and visited all of its countries,
save Portugal, Turkey and Greece.
They even went over into .Russia
for five days.
They found Germany making
greatest progress, with people
working and producing. Here was
a general air of cleanliness, some
thing which is absent in most
countries. They found Yugoslavia
forging ahead somewhat under its
intense nationalism, and Spain
most interesting because of the
fun loving, fiesta-minded tempera
ment of its people.
NEW TRASH CANS ON
MANTEO’S SIDEWALKS
The Town of Manteo this week
placed four bright new trash cans
on the sidewalks in the business
district in a move to help reduce
litter on the street and sidewalks.
The cans are marked “Please de
posit trash here,” and are located
in front of Fearing’s Drug Store,
between Fearing’s Case and the
Bank of Manteo, in front of
Allen’s Confectionary, and in front
of the post office. Use of the con
veniently-placed cans is strongly
urged.
HAVE MOVED TO MANTEO
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wiggins and
11-year-old son Stephen have mov
ed from Williamston to Manteo
and plan to make their home here
permanently. Mrs. Wiggins is the
former Mary Lee Barnett of Eliz
abeth City. She has two sisters
living in Manns Harbor, Mrs. Ray
mond , Davis and Mrs. Robert
Beasley. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins,
who have operated Frank’s Bar
becue at Nags Head this summer,
plan to keep the restaurant openj
during the winter months.
MANTEO'S FAITHFUL AND
UNPAID PUBLIC SERVANT
* - ' Z “ fv,
1 | ...a-.,
• * VCS 7 J'- w
LIEUT. DOROTHY DRINK
WATER, late of the Army Nurses
Corp is a valuable public servant
about whom little is written, but
there is difficulty in finding words
to do credit to her good deeds. She
has proved a lifesaver indeed, to
the people of Roanoke Island dur
ing the 11 years since her retire
ment from the Army in 1946.
Without pay, and often furnishing
her own medicines, she has served
the public, in time of great need,
white and black at all hours, in a
capacity as nurse, friendly advisor,
and counselor. Often there has
been no other source to which the
needy might turn. Above this big
heart is a sharp tongue which
speaks out at times against the
community’s failure to provide
adequate medical facilities in
See DRINKWATER, Page Seven
Mrs. Mandell, who served with
the American forces overseas dur
ing World War 11, got an oppor
tunity to visit many old scenes and
to find old friends, in France and
Italy. She was awarded a citation
after the war for her outstanding
work with the American Red
Cross. Dr. Mandell had travelled
most of these countries before this
summer.
Having heard so much of the
Lakes of Killarney, the lively
i Irish lasses, and picturesque man-
■ ner of country and people, they
• had looked forward to a visit to
■ Ireland. They put their car on a
boat in England, crossed the Irish
, sea in a four hour night trip. But
i they were deeply disappointed in
> Ireland with its general neglect of
I cleanliness, its poor accommoda
i tions and the abject poverty of the
. people. They spent five days on
; the tour of Ireland, during which
i time they drove all around it.
, They have many interesting and
, favorable reminiscenses of the'
. kindness and progress of the pro
i gressive and interesting people of
Finland, during th‘eir eight months
- stay. It is a country which is
> rapidly forging ahead. It is the
s country which stands out among
• all others as the one country which
; repaid America its war debts.
i The Mandells travelled over
s Europe in an English Ford car
1 called the Squire. It was delivered
:. to them in Oslo, and gets 35 miles
• to the gallon. They returned with
[many souvenirs of their travels.
BEACHES SERVED BY BOTH
A DOCTOR AND DENTIST
Dr. C. F. Harris Has Office on Lower
Nags Hoad; Dr. Mustian at
Kill Devil Hills
One of the newer advantages on
the Dare Beaches is medical serv
ices provided thruogh the efforts
of the Nags Head Chamber of
Commerce. Dr. C. F. Harris of
Wanchese, a doctor of wide medi
cal practice and ability is now
keeping office hours from 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The office is
located at Milepost 16, which is
north of Whalebone junction.
Dr. Wallace F. Mustian still
operates his dental offices near
Kill Devil Hills, three days each
week, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursdays. This is a valued serv
ice on the beach, and has been
going for several years. A few
years ago the Mustians retired
from Durham and moved to Kill
Devil Hills to make their homes,
and in response to the demand for
his services, Dr. Mustian built an
I office and equipped it with every
thing modem.
Single Copy 70
FISHING TOURNEY
OFFERING SI,OOO
WORTH OF PRIZES
Sixth Annual Nags Head Surf
Fishing Event To Be Held
October 18-20
By AYCOCK BROWN
Trophies and prizes valued at
more than SI,OOO will again be of
fered in the annual Nags Head
Fishing Club-sponsored Surf Fish
ing Tourney at Nags Head on
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,
October 18-20, it was stated today
by Julian Oneto, president of the
club.
This will be the sixth year the
invitation Inter-Club and Open In
dividual Tourney has been held on
the Dare Beaches. The event is
presented under the auspices of
the Association of Surf Angling
Clubs.
H. W. Shaner of Margate City,
N. J., will again be director of the
tourney in collaboration with the
captains of competing teams. Mr.
Shaner has been instrumental in
giving much publicity to the Nags
Head event which has been largely
responsible for so many New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, and other non
resident teams participating each
year.
George Crocker, secretary-treas
urer of the tournament, has indi
cated that upwards of 40 teams
will participate this year. Each
team is composed of five persons
and an alternate. Several women
teams take part in the competition.
The Nags Head Surf Fishing
Trophy, most coveted of all
awards offered, was won last year
by the Merchantville (N. J.) Fish
ing Club. This trophy, to become
the permanent possession of a
club, must be won two years in
succession. The only team winning
the trophy during the past five
years for permanent possession
was the Elizabeth City Club. The
present trophy was given by
Henry W. Stelwagon, president of
the Association of Surf Angling
Clubs.
Due to the great increase in the
number of persons attending the
tourney each year, the annual ban
quet, one of several social events
presented in connection with the
event, will be held this year at
Ras Westcott’s Casino. “This will
give us an opportunity to enter
tain not only team members but
also their wives and families,” said
Mr. Crocker.
Judging catches is on a point
basis, and the usual fish taken
ranges from whiting, weakfish
(trout), croakers and flounder to
bluefish, striped bass and channel
bass.
During the past six years, sev
eral record fish have been taken
during the Nags Head tourna
ments. The most outstanding was
the world record 60% -pound chan
nel bass landed from surf by Art
Clark during the open individual
on a 12-pound test line.
POWELL BILL FUNDS ARE
ALLOCATED BY THE STATE
Manteo, Kill Devil Hills, Belhaven,
Other Towns in Area Share in
Money for Local Non-
System Streets
The State Highway Department
this week announced the alloca
tion of Powell Bill Funds totaling
$6,477,032.18 to 405 qualifying
municipalities for use in main
taining and improving their non
highway system streets.
Allocations to municipalities in
this area included the following:
Bath, $1,493.79; Belhaven, sll,-
685.33; Columbia, $4,170.15; Cres
well, $1,912.47; Elizabeth City,
$43,310.55; Kill Devil Hills, SB,-
973.15; Manteo, $2,819.71; Pan
tego, $923.99; Washington, $36,-
964.85; and Washington Park,
$2,675.72.
Half of the total allocations is to
be divided among the qualified
municipalities on the basis of pop
ulation at a per capita rate of
$2.12, while the other half is di
vided on the basis of relative mile
age of non-highway system or
local streets of the municipalities
at a permile rate of $485.38. For
example, figures released by the
highway commission’s Division of
Statistics and Planning show Man
teo with a 1950 population of 635
receiving $1,349.02 in the first
phase and with a non-system mile
age of 3.03 miles receiving sl,-
470.69 in the second phase, for a
total -of $2,819.71. The figures
given for Kill Devil Hills are:
population 735, $1,561.46; mileage
15.27, $7,411.69; total $8,973.15.
KITTY HAWK BAKE SALE
The final bake sale in a series
put on this summer by the Kitty
Hawk WSCS will be held Satur
day morning, August 31, at
Perry’s Drive-In. All sorts of pies,
cakes, cookies, home-made jellies
Md Other delicacies will be sold.
kSTfii Wlll ffo toward the bulld *