Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Feb. 14, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXIII NO. 33 DARE COUNTY TO GET BIG SHARE OF PARK FUNDS Ten Per Cent of Sums Requested Budgeted for North Caro lina Projects NPS Director Conrad Wirth told the Washington Congressional com mittee that plans call for expendi ture of $6,976,200 in six national parks, all or part of which are in North Carolina, out of a total bud get of $62,362,000. Wirth told the committee the President’s Budget Bureau has ap proved its plans to spend $4,658,- 394 on the Blue Ridge Park, parts of which are in North Carolina and Virginia. The funds, if appropriat ed by Congress, would be broken down into $3,839,800 for construc tion of parkways, $376,704 for management and protection, and $441,890 for maintenance and re habilitation of existing facilities. The NPS fiscal 1959 plans alsoj call for expenditure of $1,508,316 in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Wirth explained that the pro posed spending would include $788,400 for roads, trails and build- i ings, $322,081 for management and protection, and $397,835 for main tenance and rehabilitation. Other plans ca’l for expenditure of $501,958 >n the Cape Hatteras! and Ft. Raleigh National Parks, 1 including $271,500 in construction, $113,058 for management and pro tection, and $117,400 for mainte nance and rehabilitation of exist ing facilities. Wirth said the NPS also nlans to spend $230,000 at the Wright Brothers National Park for a new] combination visitor . center and ' museum to tell the story of the Wright Brothers and the beginning of the aviation industry. Funds for management and protection, $24,680, and maintenance $lO,- 420 would bring the total fis cal 1959 funds to $265,100 . . . Wirth said all the proposed N. C. projects are Mission 66 projects of the highest prior ity throughout the service. Mission 66 is a ten-year program . . . designed to provide services in ■National Parks for 88 million vis itors a year. PANTHER IS REPORTED ON DARE CO. MAINLAND Supposedfy-Ertinct Animal Sighted Sev eral Times between Stpmpy Point and Manns Harbor By AYCOCK BROWN Although the panther (cougar or puma) supposedly has long been extinct in North Caroina, there are residents of the vast forest-covered Dare mainland who will tell you that at least one of these Ameri can giants of the cat family is still on the prowl. The latest report of a panther sighting occurred during the past week end. Frankie Hemilwright of Manns Harbor and Homer F. Fain, Springfield. Ohio, and Clarence M. Rush, Ad«, Ohio, both attached to the U. S. Naval Target Station at Stumpy Point, claimed they saw the big panther on U. S. Highway 264 in the Gum Swamp sector be tween Manns Harbor and Stumpy Point in daylight about 3 o’clock last Saturday and again on Sun day night as they drove along the road there. Rush described the animal as be ing much larger than a dog, and with very dark or black fur. (Pu ma or cougar are normally reddish brown but such an animal inhabit ing the burned over woodlands of the great forest fire of 1957 on the Dare mainland could easily turn almost black from coming in con tact with the charred remains of bushes and trees. Another member of the Stumpy Point Navy station, Blaine Wolf, of Dublin, Ohio, claimed that he had seen the “panther” in approxi mately the same locality of the sightings during the pasjt week end while walking back to Stumpy Point, (when unable to catch a ride) from Manteo. “It was very See PANTHER, Page Five SCHOOLS CLOSE. FOX HUNT CONTINUES WITH SNOW Snow which began falling before dawn Thursday morning failed to interfere with the annual Valentine Fox Hunt staged each year on the Dare Benches by the Carolinian Hotel, although school officials de cided to dismiss schools at noon and send pupils home. The sudden snow found the ground dry, and the resulting layer of white was the heaviest seen this year. The hunters and hounds began arriving at the Carolinian Wed nesday for the three-day fox hunt which got underway about 7 a.m. in the Bodie Island sector. Numer ous contests and other forms of en tertainment are planned during the course of the hunt, which will con clude with a dance Saturday night THE COASTLAND TIMES PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE WALTER RALEIGH COASTLAND OF NORTH CAROLINA OPERATOR LICENSE CHARGES AGAINST MANY NEXT WEEK This Week's Court Heard Rob bery, Fighting and Reckless Driving Cases The Feb. 18th term of Dare Re corder’s Court will have a number of unusual cases. Several young men from Hatteras Island, driv ers of trucks of 25,000 lb. capacity have been summoned to court by highway patrolmen for driving without the proper license to qual ify them for such use of the roads. They are employed by a road con tractor. In Recorder’s Court this week Robert Sanderlin, a young white boy, was bound over to Superior Court after he had pleaded guilty to entering the stores of Carson Davis, Glenn Bonner, and the taxi cab driven by Harry Hayman on Feb. 7th. Jon Arthur Williams, of Wanchese, ex-convict, who was ar laignod in connection with these thefts, pleaded not guilty and his case has been continued for two weeks. W. W. Baum of Kitty Hawk was fined $25 and costs for driving without an operator’s license. He also was fined $5 and costs on a charge dating from November in which he was arrested for driving a car on the road with cardboard in the windows instead of glass. J. H. Bray, a soldier stationed at Nags Head, was fined $25 and costs for allowing an unlicensed person to drive his car. L. L. Mid gett of Manns Harbor paid $25 and costs for careless and reckless driving. F. D. Hemilwright of Manns Harbor $5 and costs for failing to report an accident. Jeth ro Payne, Jr. of Wanchese was fined $25 and costs for public drunkenness. Mrs. Eloise Cartwright was com plaining witness against several young men whom she alleged had beat and cut her son Luther War ren, resulting in injury. Tommy O’Neal and Larry Sanderlin, being under 16 were remanded to the Juvenile Court, but Marshall San derlin, Roger Milhovich, Ray Cart wright and Raymond Cartwright were found guilty, and ordered by Judge Baum to attend a church service eight weeks in succession, and to share the court costs. Tom mie O’Neal claimed the Warren boy had assaulted him, and War ren was sentenced to church also. CHINESE GIRL STUDENT SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS LADIES NIGHT MONDAY Miss Ly Yeen Ai, a Chinese Ro tary Exchange student whose home is now in Phom-Penh, Cambodia, Indo-China, and whose American ized name is Jenny Lee, was guest speaker at the annual Rotary Ladies Night program of the Man teo Rotary Club, at the Carolinian Hotel on Nags Head Monday eve ning. Although she had learned to read English in her native land, her knowledge of speaking the language has been only during the past five months while studying at Atlantic Christian College in Wil son. She amazed and pleased her listeners as she told of life in far away Cambodia, where living standards are far below those of America. Under French rule for many years, Cambodia is now an indepen dent nation, struggling for exist ence and staging a fight against Communism, she stated. While she herself is a Christian, the majority of Cambodia residents are Budhists. She told of her studies at At lantic Christian College and of her desire to become a nurse, for which there is a great need in Cambodia. Following her fluent, though broken-English talk she answered many questions of Rotarians and guests present. Ernest E. Meekins, club presi dent presided at the meeting and Rotarian Wallace McCown intro duced the speaker of the evening. The widely acclaimed Manteo Ro tary Quartet under the direction of Dick Jordan provided music and led the singing of Rotary songs. The Rotary Anns present each received a red carnation and an unusual piece of Rotary Ann Ruby Smith’s Outer Banks ceramics as favors at the conclusion of the pro gram. KITTY HAWK WSCS DINNER The Womens’ Society of Chris tian Service of the Kitty Hawk Methodist Church will sponsor a turkey dinner Saturday, February 22, at the Kitty Hawk school lunch room and they are serving from 5:00 to 7:30. They will also pre pare plates to be taken but The tickets are SI.OO per plate and the proceeds go to the building fund. A door prise will be awarded. 1 METHODIST BISHOP TO SPEAK IN HERTFORD BISHOP PAUL N. GARBER Bishop Paul N. Garber, resident bishop of the Richmond area, and Dr. Olin Hunt, of the Board of Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Church will be fea tured speakers at the annual Eliz abeth City District Laymen’s Rally, Friday, February 21, in Perqui mans County High School, Hert ford, beginning with supper, in the school cafeteria -from five until seven o’clock in the evening. The platform hour will follow at 7:30 in the High School auditorium. Fred Ritter of Ahoskie, District Lay Leader, is in charge of the rally, planned for all laymen and their pastors in the Elizabeth City District to meet together in one mass meeting to encourage the work of the men in the local churches. Serving with Ritter as associate lay leaders are: Curtis V. Powell, Corapeake; C. S. Meek ins, Manteo; A. M. Sparrow, Ran somvale; Gerald D. Janies, Eden ton; John Henry Singleton, Wash ington. J. Nelson Gibson of Gibson, con ference, lay leader, will be present, and will present the speakers of the evening. According to District Superintendent G. Freeman Heath, there are 36 charges and 86 churchs within the boundaries of the District, and each church is planning to send a good represent ation. Rev. James A. Auman is host pastor and D. Talmadge Rose, Jr. is lay leader of the host church. DR. N. H. SHOPE TO BE SCOUT BANQUET SPEAKER Dr. Nathaniel II Shope, superin tendent of Elizabeth City schools, has been announced as the speaker for the first annual Scout banquet to be held in Manteo this Saturday evening in observance of the 48th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. The advance sale of tick ets points to a large attendance of Cub Scouts, Bov Scouts, parents,! and Scout leaders, according to Scoutmaster J. D. Earle and Cub-1 master Gus Hultman. who have announced that no tickets will be! sold at the door. The evening’s program will in-' elude skits by each Cub den and the Scout troop. The banquet is to. be held at the Mt. Olivet Method-1 ist Church beginning at 6:30 p.m. 1 UNCLE WILLIE FROM WANCHESE WRITES: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: •Well, from what I read in the papers this week things is mov ing along in this dizzy world. And it gits dizzier all the time. Fer instant, I see where they had a lawsuit up in Boston and the court ruled that a woman on rol er skates was a vehicle. I think the judge was correct, and if she was wearing slacks I think it would be legal to hold her fer being a unguided missile. Wim men is bad enough behind a steering wheel, but when they git on roller skates in a crowded street the only safe place fer miles around would be up on the housetop. I wasn’t surprised to see where Ingrid Bergman’s marriage went on the rocks. Them kind of mar riages seldom last longer than it takes a farmer to fill his hayrack with fodder. I been aiming fer quite a swell to write a column on marriage, but my old lady has got so she looks over this paper and I didn’t know if it was safe or not. She’s gone to Milltail Creek to visit her sister this week and so I’m going to risk it. As a general rule there’s two sides to most all questions, and that holds good fer marriage. The side that gits disgusting is the one where these folks in the entertainment field rotate their mates like us farmers rotate our crops. Fer instant, I was reading in the paper the other day about i this feller in Hollywood taking on his seventh wife. The piece MANTEO, N. C„ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1958 IMPROVEMENTS TO HIGHWAYS LISTED BY W. N. SPRUILL Year's Work in Currituck, Dare, Hyde and Tyrrell Summed Up in Report Raleigh.—During 1957, the State Highway Commission completed 446.364 miles of road improve ments in the First Highway Divi sion, W. N. Spruill, Division Engi neer of Ahoskie, reported recently. Os the completed mileage, 342.82 miles were renovated by State forces while ,the other 103.544 miles were finished up by contract forces under the supervision of State Highway engineers. Spruill commended the State and contractor forces upon the fine work completed last year. Highlights of the 1957 construc tion season include completion of grading and structures on the mile long concrete bridges across Croatan Sound on US 264—64 linking Manns Harbor and Manteo; 1.2 miles of widening from 18 to 22 ft. and resurfacing on US 264 and 64 in Manns Harbor north for 1.2 miles toward the Croatan Sound Bridge; 3.15 miles of resur facing, 20 ft. wide, from US 264 and 64 at Midway, east across Roanoke Sound to Whalebone; re surfacing from Wha’ebone for 8.45 miles south to Oregon Inlet; widening from 16 to 18 feet and resurfacing 3.34 miles from a point on US 158, 1.6 miles east of Cur rituck Sound Bridge, north toward] Duck; building a new 0.112-mile long concrete bridge over Pungo River on US 264 at Leechville; grading, paving new locations, widening old 16 ft. wide concrete pavement to 22 ft. on US 264 from east end of bridge over Pungo River at Leechville southeast for 19.38 miles to about one mile northeast of Swan Quarter; 1.33 miles of widening from 16 ft. to 20 ft.-22 ft., leveling and resurfac- See ROADS, Page Four MISS IRENE SHEARIN, 91, DIES AT MANTEO; WAS FIRST REGISTERED NURSE A woman who many .years ago was a registered nurse? in N. C. came to Manteo severaf years ago, and won the hearts of the people through her goodness and gra ciousness. Miss Irene Ditula Shearin, 91, died Friday after a long illness at the home of a cous in, Dr. W. W. Johnston in Man teo where she had resided for 35 years. She was a native of Halifax County and the daughter of Al pheus Fox Shearin and Martha Grant Shearin. Several nieces and nephews survive her. Upon coming to Manteo she be came active in the Methodist Church, the Irene Shearin Circle was named in her. honor. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Mt. Olivet Methodist Church, of which she was a member, by the Rev. Louis A. Aitken, pastor, and the Rev. Frank B. Dinwiddie, pastor of the Roanoke Island Baptist Church. Burial was in the Sit. Olivet Ceme tery, Manteo. The body lay- in the church one hour prior to the serv ices. .. said they went to the license bu reau with the girl wearing a bathing .suit I reckon she just barely got there from her last wedding in time to git a license fer her new one. Just between you and me, Mis ter Editor, I don’t see no need in a feller gitting a license fer mar rying after about the fourth time. I agree with some feller that wrote not long ago that af ter a man has partaken of “holy” wedlock about four times and’ ain’t got cured or killed, one or the other, the law ought to let! him take his wives where he finds ’em, without benefit of clergy or legal proceedings. He has done proved that these two items ain’t no benefit to him anyhow. On the other hand I don’t think a man or women ought to stay hitched together if they can’t pull together. Ever onct in a while, when me and my old lady git to squabbling, I think the price on a good divorce ought to be put down where a pore man could afford one. But any man or woman that gits married five or six times ain’t never got married fer keeps in the first place. They was just using the preacher to make it look legal. Well, Mister Editor, if you don’t git no column from me next week you’ll know that some body over at Milltail Creek wks passing this paper around mighty careless like. Yours truly Uncle Willi. ; ’ FERRIES ESSENTIAL TO ALL SEASHORE HIGHWAY ROUTE Discussion of Many Problems at Wilmington Meeting Last Week By AYCOCK BROWN Methods of obtaining ferries from Ocracoke to Cedar Island, connecting dead-end highways on the mainland and Outer Banks with U. S. 70 and the new all paved highway extending south from the Nags Head sector to Ocracoke, and similar highways extending to Fort Fisher and Southport, were discussed at the annual meeting of the All Seashore Highway Asscoiation meeting in Wilmington during the past week end, according to Aycock Brown who attended the meeting as a rep resentative of Dare County Tour ist Bureau here. “Such ferry services would com- I plete the first phase of plans for I an all seashore highway extending from the Virginia State Line to South Carolina and would abolish dead end highways in two heavily populated and much traveled routes,” said Brown. At the Wilmington meeting Joe Dußois of Morehead City, retiring president of the association declar ed that the only thing preventing i ferry service between Ocracoke and Cedar Island is some shallow water and a suitable ferry land ■ ing. “We are hopeful that both the state and federal government will aid us in this undertaking,” Du Bois was quoted as saying. Glen Tucker of Carolina Beach announced at the meeting that ef forts to obtain ferry service from lower New Hanover County to Southport was in an advanced planning stage. Other reports at the meeting in volved mosquito control in eastern counties by Dr. S. H. Usry, state sanitarian who explained plans for area participation and CN. Harry Brown, representing Governor Hod ges at the meeting indicated that efforts to secure federal aid in the beach erosion control program was progressing satisfactorily. The annual meeting held at the Floating Oak Restaurant marked the annual election of officers. J. Vivian Whitfield of Pender County was elected president of the 21- coastal county group to succeed Dußois who was elected secretary. W. H. McCown of Manteo, in the All Seashore’s District 1, was elected vice president and Norwood Young was elected treasurer. THE KILL DEVIL HILLS VIEWPOINT: FOR AND AGAINST NEXT WEEK Next week this newspaper is planning to carry an article about two columns long, giving the rea sons why many citizens favor re taining the town charter in Kill Devil Hills, as being essential to the prestige, growth and progress of the community. An election is to be held on March 25th on this issue. Two years ago such as election was held, but Attorney-General and court rulings declared the election invalid. This newspaper will also give similar space to some citizen who wishes to set forth reasons why the town charter should not be retained. A similar amount of space can be filled with not more than five or six double-spaced typewritten pages. The article should be in our hands by Tuesday night to insure publication. MRS. PARLEY MILLER, 86, DIES AT HOME IN BUXTON A great and beloved citizen of Cape Hatteras passed away early Saturday morning. Mrs. Parley O’Neal Miller, 86, died at her resi dence in Buxton. She had been re markably active until shortly be fore her death. She was a native and life-long resident of Buxton. Mrs. Miller was the widow of the late David B. Miller, and the daughter of the late Ivy and Mary Farrow O’Neal. She was a mem ber of the Buxton Methodist Church and the Women’s Society. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. James S. Turner of Bux ton and Mrs. Olia Miller O’Neil of Farmingdale, N. Y.; a son. Bateman Miller of Tuckerton, N. J.; a sister. Mrs. Fred Kelly of West Palm Beach, Fla.; 12 grand children and 15 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Ray Sparrow, at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Church, and burial was in the familv plot in the Miller Cemetery. Pallbearers, were Edson and: Cantwell Miller, Bill Dillon, Fatio Gray, James Rollinson, and Edgar I ) Hooper. FLYING IS THE BUSINESS OF THIS KITTY HAWK BOY Pt: PUGH Jr., a Kitty Hawk native can look back on more than! 250 flights across the Atlantic,] during his nearly six years’ service! with Trans World Aiiiines. He is] a flight pilot, and joined this firm! in 1952, having been relief captain ! for the past three and a half years. Capt. Pugh, whose parents notv ■ live at Kitty Hawk, resides with] his wife and two children at 610] Everdell Ave., Islip, L. 1., New! York. Ernie Pugh got his educa- ■ tion at Kitty Hawk high school, ] N. C. State and Texas Tech. Hel has been laid up for a space with| a broken arm and an injured leg] sustained in an automobile acci dent, but expects to get back to flying in March. As relief captain ] he is flying the new international! routes. His Atlantic crossings in clude flights to Iceland, Ireland, London, Paris, Germany, Switzer land, Italy, Greece, Israel, Lebanon, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, India, Ceylon, Spain and Portugal. He was flying regularly to Egypt until the Israel- Egypt flare-up. Capt. Pugh was n bomber pilot instructor in World War it—he is a Captain in the Air Force reserve. Prior to joining TWA he was a test pilot with Serv-Air in Kinston. His wife is the former Ann Prit chard of Elizabeth City, and he is a grandson of Mrs. Mary Love Perry of Kitty Hawk, and a neph ew of Mrs. Jack Shannon of Man teo. TOWNSHIPS WHICH YIELD MOST TAXES IN DARE COUNTY Nags Head and Kitty Hawk Show Highest Return; Gains Ex pected From Hatteras Area The recent county audit shows the vai ious assessments for the townships of Dare County, and Nags Head township is shown with a levy of $84,565.55 for the year 1955. Atlantic Township’s levy for the same year is shown to be $73,- 460.40, Atlantic being the smaller by $11,105.15. Nags Head township includes only Roanoke Island and the lower part of Nags Head reaching to Bodie Island. In recent years, Col ington Is’and and a large addition al area of Nags Head township, in which lies its greatest beach wealth, was given to Kitty Hawk ostensibly for school tax purposes. The new revaluation underway in Dare County costing $22,000 is expected to change the tax picture, bringing to the books a great ac cumulation of valuation caused by the rapid development during the past three years on Hatteras Is land. Taxes against the entire is land in 1955 totaled $22,598.06. Hatteras township was charged with a total of $14,603.07, and its three districts itemized: Frisco $1,910.52; Hatteras, $7,381.82 and Buxton $5,410.73. Kennekeet town ship’s total was $7,994.99, Avon having $4,426.35 and the Rodan the to Salvo area $3,568.64. For many years these townships on Hatteras Island were allowed as sessments far under the usual rate elsewhere because of the lack of roads and other advantages which weighed against the people’s in terests. The tax levy against the Dare County mainland in 1955 totalled $18,255.13. Os this total $8537.80 was levied against East Lake township; and against Croatan township whose three communities were taxed as follows: Manns Harbor, $4,835.97; Mashoes, $1,119.80 and Stumpy Point $3,- 761.56. Fortunately for these com munities, half the taxes were paid by owners of timber property. Fortunately also for the coastal areas, like Atlantic Township and i Nags Head, some 80 per cent of the taxes were paid by the non- I resident owners of beach cottages and acreage. Single Copy 7d AUDITOR SHOWS GENERAL FUND ' DEFICIT $50,882 Last Report Reveals General Fund Running Heavily Behind Two Years Ago As predicted by this newspaper two years ago that the Dare Coun ty General fund would show a heavy deficit, if, as and when an audit should be made. The audit has finally been made without an explanation for the long delay, and the audit says the deficit in the General Fund as of June 30th had accumulated to $50,882.77, and, in the auditor’s words: “It is impera tive that this deficit be eliminated and not be allowed to accumulate n the future.” The audit was made by R. O. Howard, CPA of Belhaven, N. C., ind is the last form of audit made of county funds. It was delivered o the Commissioners last week. If usual practice follows, we believe a much larger deficit would be re vealed, were a complete audit made for the succeeding years. By their loose and wasteful man agement of county affairs, the Board of Commissioners have been allowing with their full knowledge, oi- if they didn’t know, by taking the word of someone else, a costly deficit which from year to year, in spite of constantly raising taxes, appears to be constantly growing. This audit was made prior to the large expenditure of funds for courthouse addition and a'new jail, which has required an outlay of upwards of $100,090. The report shows a deficit in the Poor Fund of $492.25. It shows a report in the Health Fund of expenditures in excess of Revenue of $2,622.93. For the par ticular preceding year, it shows however, the Welfare Fund had receipts in excess of expenditures by $5,582.19. Again however, in the Debt Service fund there was a deficit of Expenditures over Revenue of sl,- 609.93. Aga/in, errors were found in the office Os Register of Deeds, the report says, and when called to the attention of that official he See AUDIT, Page Five BIG MULLET CATCH MADE BY STUMPY PT. FISHERMEN G. H. Payne, I. O. Payne, B. L. Payne and J. B. Basnight of Stumpy Point caused much excite ment Tuesday afternoon at Horace Hooper’s fish house. The four men, near the Fisherman’s Exchange dock, struck fish with their oars and decided, more or less for fun, to throw out their net and make a haul to see what. Setting their net not more than ten feet from the dock, and shoving out toward the mouth of the channel, they made a circle and started pulling their net in. The fish were so heavy they started taking the floats un der and the men called for extra help. Several men had gathered by this time, quite a few from the Navy barracks and strangers pass ing in cars had stopped, so plenty of help was available. After much excitement, hard pulling and dip ping out fish into a “shad boat,” the catch was thrown out of the boat onto the dock and culled. There were 4200 lbs. of mullets. One of the motorist passing, Cecil Berry, made the remark that he had always heard of catches like this but it was the first time he had ever seen it. Mrs. Doris Twi ford, employed at Fisherman’s Exchange, wished for her camera to take pictures. Anyone for a fish fry? Come in and visit Fisherman’s Exchange. There are enough mullets to go around. MASHOES FIRST TO REPORT COLLECTIONS FOR POLIO The small community of Ma shoes, with 11 inhabitants on the Dare County mainland is the first community to report its collections in the recent polio drive according to county chairman, Mrs. Helen Baum of Manteo. These 11 neople contributed $25, John W. Midgett community chairman. All reports are expected to be in this week. The Oddfellows and Rebekahs got a total of $252 by collecting on the Roanoke and Croatan Sound bridges two weeks ago. PANCAKE SUPPER TO BE HELD ON SHROVE TUESDAY The annual Shrove Tuesday pan cake supper held by the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Andrews-by-the- Sea Episcopal Church will be nut on this year on February 18 in the dining room of the Arlington Hotol Nags Head. The hours win be frow 5:30 until 7:30, and proceeds win go to help the auxiliary in its work in the parish. The public ic invited to attend. The charges will he ..
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1958, edition 1
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