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VOL XXVI NO. 2
GRIFFITH HEADS
CELEBRITY LIST
SATURDAY NIGHT
The I,oooth Performance of the
Lost Colony Drama To Be
Host To Former Players
Andy Griffith, who once played
the role of an Elizabethan soldier
and then for several seasons was
cast in the colorful Sir Walter Ra
leigh role of The Lost Colony will
top a great list of former cast
members returning Saturday night,
July 9, to attend the I,oooth per
formance of this show.
'His wife, Barbara Griffith, a na
tive of Troy, and the first North
Carolinian to play the female lead
role of Eleanor Dare in the Paul
Green drama will also be pres
ent They will light the candles on
a gigantic intermission party be
tween act one and two, and he will
have words of greeting for the
audience and the present and form
er Lost Colony Company members.
Since he played the role of Sir
Walter seven years ago, Griffith, a
native of ML Airy, has become one
of America’s outstanding stars of
stage, screen, television, radio and
reoonfings. He soon will star in his
new CBS network “The Andy Grif
fith Show.”
Also expected for the I,oooth
performance of The Lost Colony,
now in its 20th season are Julia
Meade of the Ed Sullivan show—a
former Lost Colony Eleanor Dare;
Robert Armstrong, a former John
Borden; Charles Briggs (of Kill
Devil Hills) formerly Chief Man
teo and now in television and
movies on the west coast and oth
ers. Hundreds of former cast mem
bers have been invited to be special
guesis Saturday.
* HAS BEEN 18 YEARS WITH
THE LOST COLONY SHOW
Harry and Marjalene Thomas,
now of Elizabeth City, have played
important parts in The Lost Colony
for many years.
Mrs. Thomas, formerly Marja
lene Midgett of Manteo, has had
roles in the drama for 18 summers,
beginning as a flower girl. This is
her second season, as Eleanor Darc,
female lead of the show.
Earlier for five seasons she dou
bled as a member of The Lost Colo
ny Chorus and played the part of
Joyce Archard, when she under
studied the Eleanor Dare role.
She was the first native of Roan
oke Island to become a singer in
the Westminster Choir College
vcrieed Lost Colony Choir, ten sea
sons ago.
She is a graduate of Greensboro
College and has served as minister
of music at Davis Street Methodist
Church, Burlington, and soloist at
First Presbyterian Church there,
and at the First Methodist Church
in Elizabeth City, where she is a
teacher in the sth grade.
Harry Thomas now in his 16th
season with The Lost Colony is a
native of Philadelphia. He is light
ing director, having served for sev
eral seasoons as' member of the
technical crew of the drama.
Before going to Elizabeth City
two years ago to serve as assistant
principal and guidance director, he
was assistant principal and teacher
of physics at the Williams High
School, Burlington. He has been se
lected to serve as principal of
Elizabeth City High School during
the coming year.
Their son, Hunt, age 4, has many
interests, chief among them the
Indian scenes of the show which
he often comes to see and frequent
ly re-enacts the scenes, quoting
lines without error.
BROTHERS* ARGUMENT ENDS
WITH ONE GETTING SHOT
In a row early Saturday night,
Willie McCleese, a Manteo negro
was shot twice in the shoulder,
and Sheriff Frank Cahoon issued
a warrant against Jerry Bell Mc-
Cleese, brother of Willie, charging
him with the shooting, but no ar
rest had been made at noon Thurs
day, although McCleese is said to
be living near Manteo. Willie Mc-
Cleese bled profusely, and Was
taken to the Elizabeth City hos
\ pita! by Twiford’s ambulance short
ly after the shooting, but was
patched up and brought back the
same night.
BELHAVEN POSTOFFICE
GETS NEW EQUIPMENT
The interior of the Belhaven Post
Office has been completely reno
vated; all equipment has been re
placed with new, and is re-ar
raaged. The new boxes are at
tractive and are equipped with pre
cision combinations, quite different
from the old ones.
Poetmaster, E. Russell Johnston
says he is both proud and appreci
ativeof the complete NEW face that
th epost office has received; and
he hopes the public will enjoy us- t
ing it
THE COASTLAND TIMES
WITH WHICH IS COMBINED THE PILOT AND HERALD OF BELHAVEN AND SWAN QUARTER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE WALTER RALEIGH COASTLAND OF NORTH CAROLINA
TO PRESIDE JULY 20
AT HAYMAN REUNION
REV. LOUIS D. HAYMAN of
Southport who will be in Dare
County during the week of July
17th, during which time he will
preside at the big annual reunion
of the Hayman Clan. It will be held
at Manns Harbor on Wednesday,
July 20th. These meetings, previ
ously held for several years at
Manns Harbor, Manteo, Wanchese
and Kitty Hawk, where many kins
folk of this large family live, are
happy occasions, with good food,
and often during the time, a ser
mon by Rev. Mr. Hayman, who
is a native of Dare County.
Mr. Hayman, the current presi
dent of the clan has already "had
conferences with MPs. Ira Spencer,
vice-president. Mrs. Oma Pearl
Daniels, Treasurer; Miss Inez
Gibbs, Secretary all of Manns Har
bor; with Avery Tillett and Mrs.
Oma Pearl Tillett of Kitty Hawk;
J. W. Davis and Mrs. Ethel Til
lett of Wanchese, all area officers
pledged to make the forthcoming
meeting a memorable one.
BELHAVEN’S FOURTH
OF JULY DRAWS A
MULTITUDE OF 5,000
Bath Beauty Wins Contest, Fire
works Blow Up Prematurely; But
Event Was a Great One
A dark-eyed beauty from neigh
boring Bath won the contest for
Independence, and most of the fire
works planned for the finale blew
up prematurely, with some slight
injuries to persons, but Belhaven’s
4th of July Celebration went off
even better than a long series of
successful events held annually at
this time for many years.
An estimated 5,000 people at
tended the celebration, which meant
the population doubled for the day,
and the usual fish fry followed the
mile-long parade which lasted an
hour. Many original and gaily dec
orated floats took part. Main street
was lined with sightsee/s to watch
the parade which got underway at
9:30 a.m., followed at 11:30 by a
water festival.
At noon Miss Mavis Sullivan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sulli
van of Bath was voted Miss In
dependence Day. She was picked
as queen of the Beaufort County
May Day tournament Runners-up
were Betty June Griffin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Grifin, and
Ann Sadler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dock Sadler, all of Belhaven.
Marilyn Russ, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Russ of Belhaven was
chosen Little Miss Independence
Day for 1960, in the Teen-age
beauty contest.
A concert was held at the com
munity center irvthe afternoon by
the Washington High School band.
The Belhaven Schpol Band also took
part in the festival. Ball games
were held in the ifftrnoon.
When the fireworks display be
gan at 8 pjn., the program shifted
unexpected, and after firing the
first rocket, the rest went off pre
maturely, making a spectacular ef
fect. The fireworks were from the
deck of a boat, and Millar Flowers,
holding a torch, said it burned too
fast and ignited the remainder of
two boxes. The firemen had to jump
overboard; Flowers got burns on
the hand, another fireman slight
facial burns, and one lost his
glasses when he jumped.
But there was no tragedy like
that in Pamlico River when Ed
Chauncey got fatal burns late Mon
day night, and two others of a
See FOURTH, Page Six
BLUES ARE PLENTIFUL
Bluefishing was not too good dur
ing the last half of June but early
in July they became plentiful again
at Oregon and at Hatteras \ Inlets.
The blues of July have been small
but plentiful.
Moat of those taken have av
eraged less than one ponud. “We
call them panfish,” said Capt. Jesse
Etheridge of Wanchese who op
erates out of Oregon Inlet.
KITTY HAWK FIRST
WITH NEW P.O. IN
COASTLAND AREA
Manteo Couple Successful Bid
ders; New Quarters Projected
For Manteo Too
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield has announced a con
tract has been signed for the con
struction and lease to the Post Of
fice Department of a new Post Of
fice Building in Kitty Hawk. The
successful bidders are Mr. and Mrs.
M. K. Fearing, Jr, of Manteo.
Ground breaking and construction
of the new post office is expected
to begin immediately, with com
pletion due December 1, 1960. The
lease will run for ten years with
two 5-year renewal options.
This new post office will be lo
cated on the east side of Main
Street. It will provide 1539 square
feet of interior space, an outside
loading platform, and ample space
for parking and truck maneuvering.
Specifications call for new modern
lighting and equipment, including
a low, open .patron-service counter.
Manteo is on the list to get a
new postoffice building which will
provide not only sufficient working
space, but parking room calculated
to serve the area’s needs for the
next 20 years.
Postmaster General Summerfield
stated, “this is another important
step in the Post Office Depart
ment’s Modernization Program au
thorized in the last session of the
Congress to improve postal services
for the public by providing new
buildings and equipment, designed
See POSTOFFICE, Page Six
TENNESSEE MAN SERVES
BAPTISTS IN BELHAVEN
W’ ■' ’MWIK " ;?
or
JOE F. PEEK, a native of Knox
ville, Tennessee. Graduate of Car
son - Newman College, Jefferson
City, Tenn., with a B. A. Degree.
Now a student at Southeastern
Baptist Theological Seminary,
Wake Forest, N. C.
He formerly pastored at North
Hills Baptist Church, Knoxville,
Tenn. Is married to the former
Betty Jean Cooper of Sumter, S.
C. One child, a son, John. Pastor
at Belhaven since September, 1959.
ONE NEEDN’T BE RICH
TO GO MARLIN FISHING
Jim Mays Says It Costs No More Than
A Goose Hunter Pays For Less
Time and Fun Than Fishing
Biilfishing continues to make the
biggest big fish news in the waters
off Oregon and Hatteras Inlets.
There have been increasing catches
of sailfish and white marlin. Peak
fishing for neither of these smaller
billfish has reached its summer
peak. The best sail and white mar
lin fishing, is usually expected dur
ing late July and August.
Many tons of blue marlin have
been taken this year. Os the many
marlin brought in at Oregon Inlet
and Hatteras, average weights
have been much greater than in
previous years. Two weighing over
500 pounds have been landed and
approximately 20 have weighed
more than 400 pounds each. The
smallest blue of the season to date
scaled at-172 pounds.
Since the International Tourna
ment at Hatteras in mid-June there
have been various comments by
outdoor writers on the cost of such
fishing. Some have indicated that
it is strictly a “rich man’s sport.”
James Mays of Norfolk Virginian
Pilot, and an official of the Vir
ginia Salt Water Sports Fishing
Association, ha? pointed out that a
person does not have to be rich
to go marlin fishing. He stated in
a recent column that a day of blue
marlin fishing costs no more than
the average day of going hunting,
and not as much as some types of
popular hunting. Basing a trip to
the Gulf Stream at SIOO per day
for charter of boat, refreshments
and tips including SBS for actual
charter, a party of five persons
pays only S2O as bis share. And
more’ Hue marlin are taken by the
folks paying a S2O share for a trip
than by the millionaires who may
be skipping bait for the big billfish
from a private cruiser that may
have cost anywhere from $40,000
to $90,000. ' 1
MANTEO. N. C.. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1960
U. S. ENGINEERS REVIEW
WATERWAYS PROJECTS
few*. *■»... y*’
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I * J
A
COL. R. P. DAVIDSON, his wife,
mother-in-law and two young
daughters stopped at the Carolinian
at Nags Head this week, and at
tended the Lost Colony Thursday
night.
In his report on the status of
waterways projects in North Car
olina, Col. R. P. Davidson, District
Engineer of Wilmington says that
the construction program for the
year 1960-61 totals an estimated
$7.4 millions with a majority of
the projects scheduled to be com
pleted during the coming 12
months.
Projects of interest in this area
include mainteance work for chan
nels into Manteo, Wallace Channel
near Ocracoke, Stumpy Point, and
the waterway through Core Sound
from Pamlico to the Inland Water
way.
Also is development of a drain
age project in Washington, Beau
fort and Hyde Counties, affecting
some 35,000 acres of farm and wood
lands at a cost of about $600,000
a part of which will be borne by
local interests; and a study to de
termine whether or not five bridges
on the Atlantic Intracoastal Water
way should be replaced by new
bridge?.
Cecil Henderson of the Wilming
ton office was in Dare County this
Week looking over'several projects
currently of interest; at Oregon
Inlet, Hatteras, Avon and Ocra
coke.
DARE COAST SEES
BIGGEST CROWDS
WEEK END OF 4TH
Hundreds of Visitors Unable to
Find Room Sunday; Hatteras
Island Filled
The July 4th week end proved the
; largest in the history of Dare
County. Rooms were all filled on
’ the beaches and on Hatteras Island
on Saturday and on Sunday fa
cilities in Roanoke Island and
I Manns Harbor overflowed, even
private homes opened to heip the
hapless visitors.
Dozens of people were turned off
Sunday night, as many came long
distances to spend the 4th in Dare
1 County. Arriving at the Fort Ra
-1 leigh hotel in Manteo was one
1 couple who had driven all the way
1 from Baltimore, arriving about 8
p.m., after having sought lodgings
everywhere along the beach on the
way in. Another couple came in
about the same time, after having
left Morehead City, crossing three
ferries byway of Hatteras and
Ocracoke .
By Saturday night it was re
ported that some visitors had
failed to find rooms on Hatteras
Island and had come back to Nags
Head looking for places to sleep.
The National Park Service camping
areas at Cape Hatteras were filled
beyond normal capacity and like
wise at Oregon Inlet, where hun
dreds were tented on grounds norm
ally equipped for dozens.
The thousands of extra visitors
through the week end depleted the
pantry stocks of hotels and res
taurants, and dining facilities were
greatly handicapped for lack of
bread. Calls were made on all local
stores for bread, but they had been
cleaned up by the demands of
campers wo do their own cooking.
Frantic calls were made to bakers
serving the area to bring in more
bread.
Fortunately for Dare County, due
to the increased number of high
way patrolmen in the area assign
ed to the Lost Colony crowds, there
was a minimum of traffic mishaps,
and no fatalities. Normally, one
might have expected many injuries.
The new by-pass now operating be
tween Kitty Hawk and Nags Head
and the park service road on Bodie
Island beach have eased up the
traffic situation. Formerly, many
accidents occurred on the compara
tively narrow Nags Head road
'where a 85-mile limit is in effect.
ENGELHARD ROTARY
TO BE HOST JULY
21 TO TWO CLUBS
Program on Park Service Activi
ties planned; New Officers
To Take Over
Two weeks hence, the Engelhard
Rotary Club will be host to the
clubs of Pantego and Columbia, as
the concluding meeting of a series
between the three clubs. Englhard
will install its new officers on this
date, Earl Pugh, Nebraska com
munity merchant, heading the list
as president. He succeeds P. T.
Long. New Vice-President is Joe
Swindell; and the Secretary-Treas
urer re-elected is Leon Ballance.
J. H. Jarvis, Jr., is retiring Vice-
President.
Rotarian Robert F. Gibbs, Super
intendent of the Cape Hatteras Na
tional Seashore will be featured on
the program. Mr. Gibbs will present
color film of the development on
this coast in Dare and Hyde Coun
ties which continues to attract a
tremendous number of visitors to
the area.
The meeting on July 21st is ex
pected to tax the capacity of the
Hotel Engelhard’s dining room, and
arrangements are being made for
an interesting program. The meet
ing last week was well attended,
but regret was expressed that the
club was losing one of its valued
members, Rev. Angus Cameron who
has been transferred from the local
Methodist Circuit to Northampton
County.
Victor Meekins of Manteo was a
visitor to the club last week, and
there was a round-table' discussion
concerning tourist business, which
is of considerable importance to
Hyde County, by reason of its at
traction for fishermen and hunters.
Tourists bound for the beaches are
also important, in that a great
many of them travel U. S. 264 all
the way through Hyde, and they
spend money going along. The busi
ness they create on the beaches
stimulates the market for Hyde
County produce and for Hyde Coun
ty labor employed in Dare County.
Economically, the tourist industry
is of great importance.
However the Rotary Club is giv
ing more attention each year to
the development of stable, ycar-
See ROTARY, Page Six
WORTH GETS OVER
HALF MILLION FOR
BODIE ID. LANDS
Litigation Ended Giving Elizabeth
City Attorney $233 per Acre
for Beach
After a legal battle extending
over eight years, the Government
last week paid $554,244 to W. A.
Worth of Elizabeth City for the
2,400 acres of beach and marsh
land, known as the Bodie Island
Club property, now a part of the
Cape Hatteras National Seashore.
The amount awarded represents
about $232 pei’ acre. Mr. Worth
bought the property 15 years ago
for $6,000 and he told the court
he had spent $50,000 on it for im
provements.
Funds for buying the land were
donated largely by the Avalon and
Old Dominion Foundations, and the
State of North Carolina which made
the grants of funds for National
Seashore. In June 1952, the Gov
ernment took over the land and
oife-ed $185,000 as a fair price, Mr.
Worth, an able attorney himself,
employed other able counsel, and
fought a strenuous battle for a
higher price.
Finally, a price was named by a
board of three referees, but the
Government, with less counsel, and
a case not very strong, objected,
bat was repeatedly turned down 5 n
the courts.
Nearly three miles of shoreline,
on both ocean, and on Roanoke
Sound skirts the tract of land which
was for many years the property
of the Bodie Island shooting club.
The late D. L. Lindquist of New
York was the principal owner, and
following his death in 1945, it was
sold to Mr. Worth.
The actual award for the land
was $484,000, the difference of over
$70,000 being for interests and
other expenses. The $70,000 should
cover original investment and all
improvements, leaving a gain of
$484,000.
The old clubhouse has been re
moved up the beach, and is now
owned by John Gaskill of Wan
chese. The Bodie Island Lighthouse
reservation is located in the north
ern part of the porperty.
MASONS FISH FRY
Manteo Masonic Lodge will hold
another in its series of fish frys
at the new lodge site on the high
way through Manteo Saturday from
6 to 8:80 p.m. Proceeds will be used
toward the new building; the pub
lic is invited.
FINEST CROPS IN MEMORY
IN PROSPECT THIS FALL
SAY EAST HYDE FARMERS
Many Changes in Agricultural Methods With
Advent of New Vegetable Crops, Tomatoes,
Cucumbers, Squash, Celery and Sweet Corn
Prove Successful For Quick Money and Less
Capital Outlay.
BELHAVEN'S MINISTER IN
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
■
■ >
■ e Ba -W
J
WILBUR A. BALLENGER, JR.,
native of Columbia, S. C., is the new
pastor of the First Christian
Church of Belhaven. He studied at
Atlantic Christian College in Wil
son and Texas Christian University
in Fort Worth, Texas, in addition
to pastorates held while studying
in Texas, he has served the Mount
Olive Christian Church, and more
recently the Wheat Swamp Chris
tian Church near LaGrange in
North Carolina. He is married to
the former Peggy Lillian Martin
of Greenville and they have three
children.
OCRACOKE PROJECT
FOR DEEP CHANNEL
FIXED AT $ I 85,000
Recommended Sum in Public
Works Bill to Provide 18-ft.
Depth Across Bar
Included last week in the Senate’s
recommendation for a channel 18
feet deep into Ocracoke from the
ocean is an item of $185,000. Os
course there is no certainty this
effort will succeed into law, but
it has been successful to now,
backed first by Congressman Bon
ner and now steered by Senator
Everett Jordan. There is also figure
of 4.6 millions in the bill for a
stablizing jetty, if needd. The proj
ect would bring a channel 400 feet
wid across the bar into Pamlico
Sound. Money for dredging only is
now being asked, and one of the
prime factors in argument for the
project is it would offer a haven for
shipping and commercial fishing.
Such a project, if completed is
believed would have great weight
in bringing about the bridging of
Hatteras Inlet. The project has
been approved by the N. C. De
partment of Water Resources, the
Department of the Interior and the
Bureau of the Budgets.
MEETING, DEVELOPMENT
COMMITTEE SAA JULY 20
To Be Held in Belhaven Jointly With
Executive Committee of Six
County Organization
A meeting of the Economic De
velopment Committee of the South
ern Albemarle Association has been
called for 10 a.m. Wednesday, July
20th at the River Forest Manor in
Belhven, by the chairman, W. M.
Darden of Plymouth.
This will be a joint meeting of
the Executive Committee of the ,
Association. A dutch luncheon will
be provided. Members of this com
mitte include Vann Latham, John
Lach and A. D. Swindell of Beau
fort Co.; Linwood Cuthrell and D.
V. Meekins of 'Dare County; E. E.
Harrell and Hilton Chesson of
Washington; H. T. Davenport of
Tyrrell; P. D. Midgett, Jr., of Hyde
County.
Thos. B. Broughton, chief of
Community Development Section of
the N. C. Department of Conser
vation and Development will be the
speaker on this industrial develop
ment program.
Mrs. Scott Topping of Pantego
is' president of the Association.
County Vice-Presidents are Sam T.
Moore, Beaufort; W. L. Cochran,
Hyde; W. W. Edwards, Dare; Rob
ert Cowan, Martin; Charles Cohoon,
Tyrrell; James H. Ward, Washing
ton.
MAIL SHOULD BE
ADDRESSED TO BOX 428
MANTEO, N. C.
NOT TO INDIVIDUALS
Saturday was an important day
in Hyde County in one locality for
it wound up a three weeks’ cucum
ber season in which about 20 farm
ers in the Lake Landing area in
Hyde County participated, when
more than $50;000 came into the
hands of these growers. At the
same time, some of these growers
were also marketing tomatoes and
butternut and acorn squash.
Only a few years ago, such crops
as these were not grown in Hyde
County, for the one summer crop
had long been the lowly Irish po
tato. Now about 300 acres is all that
is planted in spuds—only half the
former acreage. The season is late
this year, the yield is about 125
bags to the acre; the price about
$1.50 per bag. It will be two weeks
before Hyde’s Irish potato season
is in full swing, and despite all the
hard work and costly fertilizer,
total gross income in money will be
an estimated $46,800, or less than
the lesser acreage in cucumbers
bring.
But these are not the only new
crops, for a Florida concern, A.
Duda and Sons who came up last
year and rented the Pat Simmons
farm near Fairfield has planted
100 acres in celery, and 250 acres
in sweet com. These are supposedly
expensive crops to grow, and the
operators have offered no reports
on them, but a fair yield on 100
| acres of celery is estimated by some
(farmers at 50,000 or 500 crates to
the acre, with prices ranging from
$1.50 to $2 a crate. A fair yield on
1 250 acres of sweet com would be
150 crates to the acre at perhaps
$1.75 per crate, and this would run
up to more than $28,000. Add this to
s7s,ooo—total $103,000.
It takes a lot of money to set up
a plant for proper cultivation of
celery, and very few people are go
ing into it The important thing
right now is determining just how
good the soil and climate of Hyde
County is for such crops. If every
thing turns out like people are now
believing will happen, farming will
soon be completely revolutionized
in Hyde County,—fewer acres will
be needed to produce more money.
Getting back to the cucumber
season which closed Saturday, it is
no news in Hyde County that at
tention began to turn toward these
new crops when Leon Ballance came
home from college a dozen years
or so ago. Ballance loves Hyde
County and couldn’t bear to go
away to seek his fortune, but
thought his new college education
in agriculture challenged him to
come home and turn what had long
See CROPS, Page Six
DOLPHIN FISHING NOW
TOPS IN THIS AREA
Big Schools of Animals Near Wanchese
Feeding on Same Thing Anglers Are
Looking For These Days
This is the season for dolphin
fishing and catches of these fast
and colorful fish, are up to par
and better. Anglers going offshore
to edge of the Gulf Stream are also
returning with false albacore,
oceanic bonita, king mackerel, am
berjack, barracuda, blackfin, yel
lowfin and big eye tuna, in addition
to blue and white marlin and sail
fish.
Dolphin brought into Hattens
and Oregon Inlet so far this sea
son have ranged from a few pounds
up to 45 pounds.. So far no real
giants of the species have been
taken. Last year during late July
and in August several dolopin scal
ing above 45 pounds were boated.
The flesh of dolphin, free of
bones, is considered a great delica
cy. It is not unusual for parties
going after the fish to haul sev
eral boxes filled with the fish back
home with them to be cleaned and
frozen for future use.
BOARDING HOME PATIENT
WAS 100 THURSDAY
Miss Martha White, a Windsor
native, who has lived two years at
the Boarding Home of Mrs. Sue
Wescott in Manteo was 100 years
old Thursday, and she was given
a party by Mrs. Wescott, this in
cluded several visitors among the
younger girls of Manteo who have
become attached to the lady. Miss
White has been bed-ridden a long
time. She is devoted to a rag doll
which a former patient gave her,
and is not happy unless she has
the doll in her ams. She has been
Hl for 14 years.
Single Copy 70