North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR THE COASTLAND TIMES PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY AT MANTEO, SINCE JULY 4, 193$ Now Including The Pilot and Harald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter "My rule, In which I have always found satisfaction, is never to turn aside in public affairs I through view* of private interest; but Io go straight forward in doing what appears to me riant at the time, leaving the consequences with Providence."—Benjamin Franklin. PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY BY TIMES PRINTING CO.. INC. AT nu WEEKLY JOURNAL OF THE WALTER RALEIGH COASTLAND OF NORTH CAROLINA. FOREMOST REGION OF RECREATION AND SPORT. HEALTH- FUL LIVING AND HISTORICAL INTEREST ON THE ATLANTIC SEaBOARD Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice in Manteo, N. C. Subscription Rates: Yearly $3.50; Six Months, $2.00; 3 Months, SI.OO FRANCIS W. MEEKINS General Manager CATHERINE D. MEEKINS Secretary-Treasurer It May Result in Needless Delay if Communications To This Newspaper Are Addressed to Individuals. Please Address The Newspaper. VOL XXVI ■ MANTEO. N. C.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1961 NO. 32 CARMICHAEL’S DEATH A STATEWIDE LOSS. The death of Billy Carmichael Jr. Vice-President of the University in Chapel Hill last week was a terrific blow to North Carolina, and a definite loss to The Lost Colony which owes so much to the dedicated interest and support he has devoted to it since it was established. That the University of North Carolina gave so much to make the show a success was due in large measure to the interest of Mr. Carmichael. Billy Carmichael faithfully attended the meetings concern ing the Lost Colony, and always was ready with sound advice and aid. He was a man who gave all his energy to his work and worked beyond his capacity for the University. During his service with the University in the past 20 years, after he had given up making money on Wall Street when only 40 years old, he had seen the budget multiplied many times, and had directed the raising of millions of dollars contribu ted by alumnae and other well wishers of the University. It will be a long time before one may be found willing to give so great a measure of devotion as this great North Carolin ian gave to those causes which were deep in his heart. BROUGHTON RENDERED PATRIOTIC SERVICE. There will be widespread regret that J. M. Broughton Jr. has seen fit to resign as chairman of the State Highway Commission, as he says, “due to the necessity of devoting more time to his personal affairs.’’ Few people know, that under the present system, the chairman of the Commission is paid only a small sum for such days as the commission meets, while almost all his time is taken up in conferences with citizens from across the state, appealing for help on their favorite project. Mel Broughton has made a dedicated public servant in this job, and North Carolina is in his debt. There has been no problem, or project too small to gain his ear, and to everyone he has been fair and helpful when poss ile. He is the son of a great Governor, and it will be remem berbed that during his father’s administration, the tolls on ferries, which held in bondage the outer banks, was removed after which great development began and continues. Last year, there was a strong movement throughout the state to encourage Mel Broughton to run for Governor, and large delegations called on him, appealing to him to enter the race. There are many who still believe his name will be in the race for Governor at some time ndt far distant. Others be lieve he is in line for some other important post. SELLING OUR BIRTHRIGHT IN PROSPECT. The complaceny with which some citizens are willing to acce Pt imposition of tolls, to be exacted of the people of Coastal North Carolina and their visitors, on our roads is another example of selling one’s birthright for a mess of pot tage. It may otherwise be characterized as selling us down tha J’ l Y er - For he , re V here a few individuals see hope for im personal gain ’ the w hole community would be pena lized. When anyone travels the highways of this state, they Mke all others for this privilege, in the gas iStl ai 5 d g ta ? es al r ead y imposed. Where is the honor or ;^ e t 1I ’ 1 ®P o W a further tax limited to certain areas of w te^i^h- Sh 6°? d °" e . small area he put under bondage, or he made subject to unfair discrimination 7 support Hie return of tolls to our highways is short- policy indeed. Should the administration approve it it our state would be receding from the great Sins made in our march cf progress during the last 40 y£S Much S ®,? d J he profits °“ r P hav ® e loyea from the tounst industry is the result of toll fwp ste?eTS to s!2ne the o? ’oSS o?e f ndsSnAf ghboring Sta t es ’ where tons are charged, E * 80 Min Nort h Carolina. newr^fJe^cS^ 11 *! 58 and prosperity of our state will h® mcreased so long as we are shortsighted enough SIV Y e have ’ or to our statin our test M Se plannin g of those who temporary gain which a7d THE YOUNG NEED STRONG FAITH. earth It th£iA r ° m a ''ulderness to the richest nation on tainine our time and iu &»enterprt» jour youth That thia u P e of individual freedom lies with mora V °X mora *T U ? laced is S school youth m the Junior Ao^ onslder the interest of high drastic movement and the as graphically illustrated by St !t dents Americans for Freedom F a P lcU y growing Youne must be encouraged—Th q tlOn -' Su i£ n ” ove ments NEW PREACHING STYLE AT SWAN QUARTER CHURCH “The pew speaks to the pulpit,” is the topic Sunday Feb. 4, at Swan Quarter Christian church, Garland Bland, the minister announces. "For 21 years,” he says, “I have been telling people how they should live, and next Sunday I am going to give the church the privilege of telling me how I should live, and preach, in the pulpit and out” The following ladies will speak ten minutes each on this subject: Mrs. Keith Dunbar, Mrs. Tim Smith and Mrs. Ray Cahoon, after which the audience will have five minutes in which to talk. During the Sunday evening Wor ship service, Mr. Bland, accompan ied by his daughter, Mary Theresa will sing “How Great Thou Art.” The public is invited at 6:46 to listen to choir practice. MATHEW JENNETTE Mathew Abernathy Jennette, 25- dav-old-infant son of Nasa F. Jr. and Mrs. Ann Burrus Jennette, died Friday about 11:30 a.m. in a heli cooter on the way oo Albemarle Hospital from Hatteras. Besides his parents, surviving are two brothers, Willard R. Jen nette and N. F. Jennette 111 of Buxton; his maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Brittie Burrus of Hatteras; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Jennette of Buxton. A funeral service was held in Buxton Methodist Church Sunday at 1 p.m. by the Rev. C. E. Cash, pastor. ,Burial was in the family plot at Buxton. j THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE i FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING THE AMERICAN WAY li It /S/MPOSS/BL£ TO MENTALLY OESOC/AU-Y 1 ’WWW-f Aik-*® !• SiwWjksWW A psopu. iue pnmkiplk f; F’ -JIT ’ W Of-rue bible ape the w < 6KOUNPWOEK OF V; HUMAN F/tEEPOM* & J ' 1 &REELEY CMrtaay of tU LAYMEN'S NATIONAL COMMITTEE, laC. The Bible Promotes Human Freedom SCHOOL FOR ANGLERS AT NAGS HEAD PLANNED NAGS HEAD.—The tenth anni versary of the Sport Fishing short course will be celebrated June 11- 16 at Nags Head, under the direc tion of North Carolina State Col lege, it was announced this week by college officials. In the classroom, students will hear lectures and see demonstra tions on all kinds of fishing. Fresh and salt water tackle and equip ment will be discussed. Instructors will even demonstrate how to work different types of lures. The agenda includes fresh water fishing, a Gulf Stream trip, and off-shore trolling as well as surf casting and pier fishing. Headquar ters for the school will be at the Carolinian Hotel. Featured speakers will be Rob ert M. Jenkins, Sports Fishing In stitute, Washington, D. C.; Joe Lewis, manufacturers’ representa tive, Charlotte; Noon Hudson, Shakespearce Co., Atlanta, Ga.; Bob Stankus, Garcia Corp., New York, N. Y.; Bill Walston, manu facturers’ representative, Rocky Mount; Bill Faircloth, Zebco, Greensboro; Hal Lyman, publisher of the Salt Water Fisherman, Bos ton, Mass.; and Art Dickson, N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Representing North Carolina State College will be Dr. Fred Barkalow, head of the zoology de partment and his fellow workers, Dr. Bill Hassler, Dr. Gene Hester and Hugh Fields. Registration is limited to the first 75 applicants. To reserve a place in the fishing school, write the College Extension Division, Box 5125, State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. PLANS (Continued from Page One) takes place in February, other fund-raising efforts for support of the Heart program go on through out the year,” said Mrs. Etheridge. “Memorial gifts in the name of people who have died from heart disease are acceptable at any time. Mr. Long, as treasurer of the Council, will handle memorial gifts and checks may be sent to him. “As a Council of the North Car olina Heart Association,” Mrs. Etheridge pointed out, “we are a part of the American Heart Asso ciation a'nd responsible for the Heart program in this area. I think everyone would like to know how the dollar he gives to Heart is spent. Here is a breakdown fur nished by the treosurer of the State Heart Association: Research, .37; professional edu cation, public education, 23 1 /?? 1 ; community service, 6%<*; organization and development, s#; fund raising, administration, 6tf; Total SI.OO. “The entire Heart program local, state and national —depends on the voluntary giving of the public. Giving during the annual Heart Fund drive in February is only one way people can express their concern with the problem of heart disease. Our hope is to bring a year ’round Heart program to Dare County. We have a real need for such a program, for according to the latest vital statistics (1959), we had 42 deaths in this county due to diseases of the heart and blood vessels—which amounted to 63.6% of our total deaths.” WHATSYOUR PROBLEM p « USE W Sw* THE v THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C. Nancy Carter’s v | Kitchen I Casseroles Can Make Meals Easy Casserole main dishes are a busy homemakers friend. Fre quently these can be prepared in advance, often with leftovers, and later put in the oven with out last minute worry. To make casserole meals really time and work saving serve them with a simple salad and easy dessert. In your friendly super mar ket you’ll find a choice of sev eral types of salad greens for tossed salads, cabbage for slaw, or citrus fruit that needs only sectioning for salad use. Because most casseroles are rather substantial, I think light desserts are best. You’ll find super markets offer almost un limited dessert choices such as fresh, canned or frozen fruits; ice creams or sherbets, and on the bakery racks are airy light angel food and sponge cakes or jelly rolls. So take it easy when you serve a casserole meat Free Recipe Folder If your meal planning is in a rut and you’d like some new ideas, send for some of our new folders, they’re all free. Just write Nancy Carter, P. O. Box 4358, Atlanta, Ga., and we’ll send you some. Dried Beef - Macaroni Casserole 1 package (8 ozj elbo macaroni % pound dried beef % cup margarine 2% cups milk or evaporated milk 2 tablespoons minced onion % cup chopped parsley U cup chopped pimiento * % cup chopped green pepper % teaspoon pepper % teaspoon dry mustard ' 1 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain thor oughly. Rinse dried beef in hot water; drain on paper towels. Pull beef into shreds; brown lightly in margarine until crisp. Add milk, onion, parsley, pi miento, green pepper and sea sonings. Heat thoroughly. Com bine all ingredients except cheese. Turn into greased ,2- quart casserole. Top with cheese. Bake, uncovered, in mod erate oven, 350 degrees, 30 min utes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Pork Chop Noodle Casserole 4 pork chops, cut %-inch thick 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 2 cups hot cooked noodles 1 can (10% os.) cream of chicken soup 1 cup water 1 tablespoon shopped onion Brown chops on one side. Turn and season with salt and mustard. Put noodles in 1-quart casserole. Top with chops, browned side next to noodles. Pour soup, water and onion into skillet. Stir and heat then pour over chops. Cover. Bake in mod erate oven, 350 degrees, % hour. Uncover, bake % hour longer to brown chops. Makes 4 serv ings. PIRATE JAMBOREE SPONSORS INCREASED 1961 BUDGET NAGS HEAD- An increased budget for presenting the sixth annual Dare Coast Pirates Jam boree during the last week end of April was adopted by the county wide committee meeting at Beacon Motor Lodge at Nags Head Sun day afternoon. The additional money planned to be spent will be used in stepping up various phases of the event which will officially launch the Dare Coast-Outer Banks vacation season. A piore exciting battle and land ing through the employment of additional daytime pyrotechnics and more colorful boats is plan ned. Prizes will be offered for the best floats in a parade to begin at Kitty Hawk Bay on the west shore of Kill Devil Hill and move via the connecting highways through Nags Head and Manteo to Water side Theatre where it is planned to have the official coronation of King Blackbeard VII and the new Buccaneer Queen. A thrilling water ski show will precede the battle and landing un der the direction of Laverne Wat son. Better organized dances are in the planning stages. There will be two big pre-Jamboree dances, one for the teenagers on April 21 fol lowed by the Jolly Roger Ball the following night at which time new Dare Coast Pirate royalty will be selected. Presently Dick Ward of Nags Head is King Blackbeard VI, ad Mrs. Ina Evans of Manteo is the buccaneer queen. Two caravans of bulcaneers ad vancing the Jaamboree were an nounced. It is planned for one trip to go as far as Pittsburgh, Pa., with a second junket planned for Raleigh and the N. C. General As sembly. YOUNG MUSICIANS DRAW LARGE CROWD MONDAY Some of Dare County’s young musicians drew a large audience Monday night when the groups af filiated with the N. C. Federation of Music Clubs juniors presented a varied program in the Manteo Ele mentary School auditorium. Man’eo Rhythm Band, directed by Miss Holland Wescott, perform ed in two sections; and three of Miss Westcott’s piano pupils, Vir ginia Powell, Susan Oneto and Lin da Parent, played solos. The Mount Olivet Methodist Junior Choir, dir ected by Mrs. Rennie Williamson, sang a group of sacred numbers. From Mrs. V. S. Mayberry’s piano class, Ann Midgett and Iris Parker played a duet. The newly organized Manteo High School chorus, under direction of Mrs. John Bell, sang five numbers, and showed much promise of becoming an outstand ing choral group in the near future. The program was sponsored by the Roanoke Island Music Club, and proceeds went to help finish payments on the Manteo high school piano. MANTEO PERSONALS Mrs. J. Peterson is visiting her niece/ Mrs. Jack Thomas, in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Martha Raye Rogers re turned this week to Winthrop Col lege, Rock Hill, S. C., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers. Mrs. Clarence Lee Gibbs and son, Clarence Lee, Jr., have return ed to Norfolk after visiting Mrs. Ginns’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Des mond Rogers. Robin Marie Rogers has returned to Columbia after visiting rer fath er, D. A. Rogers, Jr. Mr. anl Mrs. Doug Crutchfield and two of their three children spent several days this week visit ing in Manteo. Mr. Crutchfield, who is with West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company in New Jer sey, was formerly with the Manteo office, and tre family made their home here for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Griggs of Point Harbor were visitors in Man teo Tuesday. WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES Oct. I, 1960 thru April 30, 1961) OREGON INLET FERRY tv. North Shore Lv. South Shore Firit Trip 6M A.M. Oct. 1-Nov. 30, 1960 6:30 AJA. 6:30 A.M. Dec. 1, '6O-Feb. 14, ‘6l 7:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 9:30 AJM. 8:00 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 10:00 AJA 10:00 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 10:30 A M. 11:00 AJA. 11:00 A.M. 11:30 A.M. 11:30 A.M. 12:00 Noon Noon 12:30 P.M. 12:30 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:30 PJA. 2:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:30 PJA. 3:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 4:00 PJA. lost Trip 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. Nov. 1, '6O-Jan. 31, *6l 9:00 P.M. SM PJA. Oct. 1-Oct. 30, '6O 5:30 PJA. ALLIGATOR RIVER FERRY tv. East lake 1 Lv. Sandy Point 6:20 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 7:40 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 9:40 A.M. 10:20 A.M. 114)0 A.M. 11:40 A.M. 12:20 P.M. 1:00 PJA. 1:40 PJA. 2:20 P.M. » 3:00 PJA. 3:40 P.M. ' 4:20 PJA. 5:00 PJA. 5:40 PJA. 6:20 P.M. 74)0 P.M. 7:40 P.M. 8:20 P.M. 9,00 PJA. Ort. 1-Ort. 31, >6O . 9:40 P.M. 10:20 PJA. Ort. 1-Ort. 31, '6O 114)0 P.M. HATTERAS INLET FERRY Lv. Hatteras Lv. Ocracoke 7:00 AJA. 8:00 AJA. 94» AJA. 1080 AJA. 114)0 A.AA. 12:00 Neo* 14)0 P.M. 2:00 PJA. 34)0 PJA. 4:00 PJA. By EULA N. GREENWOOD Past Tense This fellow said: “I voted for Nixon and Gavin—but that was nearly three months ago—and, re ally, I am getting a little tired of being reminded of it.” Well, it reads here the first step toward redemption is to get rid of —get shed of, may be a bet’er term —the old weather-worn thing that used to be a sticker on the car bumper. Antidote (a medicine, etc., for counteracteracting—getting shed of—poison, disease, etc.): a gen erous dose of gasoline. Hint: Don’t take it. Rub it on — not on yourself, on bumper. Add endum: It works equal as well on Kennedy-Sanford stickers and era ses as well those: “Democrats are for YOU” signs. Tverybody who’s going to be is now safely ensconced in office, all good men have long since gone to the aid of their party—and it’s time to get back to work. Lambeth’s The Name If you should ever have occasion to call one of the State depart ments in Raleigh, just ask for TE 4-3611. If those girls operating the capital exchange—offices actually Revenue Building—don’t know the person you are calling, then just give up. They don’t miss much. All sorts of requests stem direct ly from the reputed efficiency. But let’s face it—things have been moving pretty swiftly in Ral eigh lately—and even the operators got behind on developments. For instance, this voice called one day last week wanting to know the “full name of Mr. Lambeth who is assistant to the Governor”. “We do not have a Lambeth here. You must be referring to Mr. Tom Lambert”, sang the operator, “and would you like to speak to Mr. Lambert.” No, just want his initials—and that last name, the caller persisted. After a moment, the operator came back—obviously very much embarrassed (thanked the caller for setting her straight, said they were changing the spelling, etc., which she admitted should have been: W. T. Lambeth. A slender, handsome, scholastic and very eligible bachelor who with Graham Jones and a handful of stenographers, etc., runs the Gov- ( ernor’s office, Mr. Lambeth is from Winston-Salem and is only distant ly related to the former Eighth Dis trict Congressman Walter Lambeth who was found dead in his Washing ton, D.C., hotel suite a few days ago. Minority Viewpoint The Republican viewpoint in the forthcoming Legislature will be presented in weekly letters to begin next week, it is announced by the G.O.P. A similar report was written at one time by W. E. Cobb, now Re publican chairman when he was in the State Senate. They say that some of the news- ! papers in Republican counties are planning to carry the “G.O.P. View point” reporting on doings of the minority. Adam’s Apple Rhythm Have you seen one of those hand- ! made State Seal ties? At the Governor’s inauguration and since we have observed a lot of ' well dressed men wearing the black ties with size-of-a-quarter State Seals in gold all over them. Very attractive . . . and most unusual. Those ties were designed by the , No. 1 merchant in the Legislature, Ike Belk of Charlotte, president of Belk Enterprises and a dozen other companies who two terms in a row ' now has led the Democratic ticket in Mecklenburg County. i The Belk tie was blue for Christ mas of 1959. The black ones were Christmas presents this time again from Mr. Belk to members of the ' Legislature, newspapermen, and sundry and divers other State of- ! ficials and private individuals. Now it is not uncommon—and indeed appropriate—to see a half- ! dozen men here solemnly discuss- ; ing State affairs as the State Seals ' in gold move in gentle rhythm over bobbing Adam’s apples. You’re Our Everything! They are not talking for publi- . cation, but the word is that many a chamber of commerce manager . is breathing a little easier because ‘ of recent statements made by the j Governor as regards industry. 1 He infers rather strongly that the N.C. Dept, of Conservation and • Development has been devoting 1 possibly too much time of late to new industry—and hot enough to conserving, and developing. Gov. Sanford, y in his campaign i for election, seems definitely to ] feel that the industrial tail should 1 be chopped off the dog it has been 1 waggging. ’ Our- current craze for more and 1 more payroll is reminiscent of the | early 50’s when each town turned 1 handsprings to get a city manager. 1 Many a chamber manage/ is on the 1 spot—for they have a feeling it’s 1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1961 get it or get out The turnover in efficient cham ber managers in North Carolina is alarming. The pressure is fierce. Kinston lost their manager last fall. Durham is losing theirs on April 1. There seems to be general unrest. It may be that more cities—a few counties like Granville, Robe son, Union, and Bladen have done it—should consider setting up spec ial industrial departments (as the State obviously plans to do) so that other organizations can get back to their normal endeavors. Dare Sales Tax Loss Sales tax collections from Dare Countv were $7,483 during this oast December as compared with $9,176 for December of 1959. ac cording to figures iust released by the N. C. Revenue Department and analyzed by this newspaper’s Ral eigh bureau. Collections reported to the State during December reflected sales totaling $538,444 in November. In the State as a whole, tax col lections reported in December were $7,610,359 as against $7,474,395.02 for December of 1959. Gross retail sales for the State reported in December were $445,- 481,218 as compared with $463,052,- 981 reported in November. College Leaders Visit Governor Although Governor Terry San ford has not spelled out in specific terms his plans for a broadened ed ucational program for N. C., at least three of his official visitors last week were educators—and each came without the knowledge of *he other. They were Charles W. Phillips, Woman’s College, UNC; David S. Weaver, N. C. State College; and Dean W. Colvard, now president of Mississippi State. Other prominent callers on the Governor during the week were: Grady Farthing. Boone, former State Senator; Ralph Scott, State Senator from Alamance and young er brother of the late W. Kerr Scott; Judson H. Blount, Green ville, an officer of N.C. and Atlan tic Railroad; and Edwin Pou, for mer Wake legislator and son of the late George Ross pou. CATFISH CORNER PERSONALS Miss Larkileen Lewis of Bay Level is visiting Miss Mistrylene Midgett. Miss Antigoney Ambrose of Square Hill Crtek is visiting Miss Junie Etta Jones in Vinegar Hill. Miss Catalina Cartwright is visit ing Misses Spicey Mae anl Spottie Lee Spencer in Wide Spot. Miss Tooosie Tucker spent the week end with Miss Pinkie Perry. Miss Dessie Belle Dowdy and Miss Pussy Parker have letumed from visiting friends in Crab Cove. Miss Nautibel Norris of Gar Creek is visiting Miss Pestie Mae Peele. Rev. Peppercorn Parker and Miss Addie Pose Price spent Sunday af ternoon here with friends. Griskin Griffin,' Firkin Fulcher and Pilcher Parker motored to Gum Neck Sunday. Miss Violeen Lewis of Bay Level is visiting Miss Bozie Berry. Miss Vassie Lean Vendor of Square HiH Creek is visiting Miss Glisserine Gibbs. Miss Ferrie Belle Farrow is visit ing Miss Horsie Mae Hopkins of Vinegar Hill. Miss Aurora Dawn Davis is visit ing Miss Camesola Cohoon of Cat Cove. Miss Tempest Twiddy of Cat Cove is visiting Miss Tizziegig Tillett. Miss Mandoleen Mann is visit ing Miss Busibelle Brinn of Gar Creek. Miss Dinah Flo Dowdy is visit ing Miss Oxalis Owens of Foggy Bottom. Miss Pussy Parker has returned after visiting Mrs. Callie Bash Baxter and Miss Snatchie BeUe Snell of Square Hill Creek. Miss Hershibar Beasley of Gar Creek spent the week end with Miss Madagascar Mann. Miss Filtrola Fulcrer is visiting Miss Farisoke Foster in Bull Nqck. Miss Sarabella Sutton of High Bush and Miss Begonia Brickhouse of Back Road visited Miss Wanda leena Williams here last week. MUSIC CLUB TO HAVE SACRED MUSIC PROGRAM A program of both vocal and instrumental sacred music will be presented to the Roanoke Island Music Club on Tuesday night, Feb ruary 7, by the Rev. Frank B. Din widdie, pastor of Nags Head Bap tist Church. Mrs. John Bell, pro gram chairman, urges all members to be present The meeting is the regular club meeting and will be held at the home of Mrs. Rennie Williamson in Manteo at 8:30.