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THE COASTLAHD 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
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ADDRESSED TO BOX 428
MANTEO, N. C.
NOT TO INDIVIDUALS
Pages I through &
VOL XXVIII — NO. 11
MANTEO, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1962
Single Copy 7^
HOIST THE SPINNAKERS
FOURTH ANNUAL REGATTA
SETS SAILS ON SATURDAY
contestants are, ^
expected to be trimming the .
sheets and setting the spin
nakers on Saturday and Sunday
in Croatan Sound when indivi
dual sportsmen and yacht club
members compete in the 4th An
nual Sailing Regatta at Nags
Head.
40 sailboats, ranging in class
from the long, sleek, English
Jolly to the Pram, will compete
for trophy honors beginning at
11:50 a.m. on Saturday when
the boats will jockey for posi
tion along a three mile course
just north of the Mantco Air
port boat ramp.
The regatta, sponsored by the
Carolinian Hotel and Anchor
Club at Nags Head, will bring
sailing craft from a three-state
area into competition. A new
cla.ss of sailboat, the French 420,
believed to be the fastest .sail
boat ever designed, is e.vpected
to give land and boat-based
L C. DIRECTORS
• REVIEW 62 SEASON
AT SATURDAY MEET
Mrs. Morrison Cited For Effort
Which Made Year
A Success
A report by Edgar Thomas,
general manager of The Lost
Colony and a standing ovation
for Mrs. Fred W. Morrison high
lighted the .season-end meeting
of the Lost Colony Board of Dir
ectors last Saturday, at Mrs.
Morrison’s Kill Devil Hills home.
Thomas told the board that
a 14 per cent increase hail been
.made over monies collected dur
ing the 1901 season and JIrs
Morrison was hailed as “the
driving force behind a successful
season,” by Melvin Daniels, a
member-of the boai-d.
Artistic and Financial Success
The general manager told the
V board that the production was
an artistic and financial success.
Atfer distributing copies of an
attendance chart, a ‘62 budget
a financial statement up to Sept.
0., Thomas noted that attendance
showed an increase of nine per
cent over 1901, with a 14 per
cent increase in monies collected.
The figures represented a pro
fit to date of $12,973.78 with an
additional anticipated income of
$1,500, he said. He indicated that
} an additional e.xpenditure of $3,
000 was e.'cpccted before the fin
al accounting for the Silver An
niversary Year of the Paul
Green production.
Total expenditures to date
were listed at $92,341.45, with
a total income, thus far of $105,
• 315.
Mrs. Morrison I.,auded
During the meeting, Melvin
Daniels rose to shower the
Chairman of Uie Roanoke Island
Historical As.sn. with praise for
a job well done. “The major
share of credit for a successful
season goes to Mrs. Morrison,
for her work in Wa.shington and
—throughout this state."
See COLONY, Page Tlircc
when the boom vangs are set
Dare Boaters Assist
Julian Oneto, Regatta Chair
man stated that course buoys
had been placed on Thursday
morning by members of the
Dare Power Boat Association.
Arnold Tolson, Commodore of
the Association has indicated
that the group will provide
power boats for the judges and
members of the Regatta Com
mittee during the races.
Oneto stated that the racing
course will be transferred to
Roanoke Sound in the event of
bad weather, where the sailboats
will travei'se a diamond-shaped
course one mile east of Baum’s
Point. He noted that Coast
Guard patrol boats will be on
hand to render aid, regardless
of the weather.
The Pram Race, always a pop
ular feature of the Regatta,
will be conducted at Shallowbag
Bayalong a two and one-half
mile triangular course between
Baum and Ballast Point.
Six Classes
Six Sailboat classes will be
represented at the Regatta:
Jollys, Hamptons, 420s, Pen
guins, Sailfish and Prams. The
most skimming competition is
expected to be provided in the
Hampton race, where 15 entrys
arc expected to vie with the
Easting Down II, last yeai''s
winner, manned by Chuch Mar
shall of Norfolk.
A briefing .session, prior to
the Regatta will be held in the
Anchor Room of The Cai’olinian
on Sat. at 10 a.m. Warning guns
will sound at 11:50 a.m. on Sat-
See REGATTA, Page Four
ALL VOTERS MUST
REGISTER IN OCT.
CHAIRMAN STATES
ABUNDANT SUPPLY KEEPS THIS SCENE PERPETUATED
Old Registration Books To Be
Wiped Clean Next Month
For Nov. Vote
CHANNEL BASS
NOV/ APPEARING
ON DARE COAST
Heavy Run Predicted During
Fall; Other Fishing
Good
By AYCOCK BROWN
Channel bass, tbe rugged cop
per-colored fighters of the surf
began to tug the lines of fish
ermen on the Outer Banks this
week.
A 38 pounder was caught by
an unidentified angler from the
ocean pier at Rodanthe a few
days ago, but most of the
catches have been made along
the beach from Oregon Inlet
southward to the Point of Beach
at Hatteras Inlet.
Although catches of puppy
drum—the name given young
channel bass which arc in the
“puppy” or earlier stages of
growth—were frequent, a not
able exception was hooked by
Bob Preston, one of the best
known fishing guides on the
Outer Banks.
Preston snai'cd an 18 pounder
from the surf on Monday while
leading parties on fishing ex
peditions along the coast.
Blues and W'hitiiig
Blues and whiting have also
See FISHING, Page Three
OCTOBER 5-6
HATTERAS MARLIN CLUB
SPORSORING TOURNEY
■i
)
HATTERAS. — Twenty five
or more anglei's are expected to
compete in the Autumn 1962,
club tournament sponsored by
Hatteras Marlin Club here Oc
tober 5 and 6, it was announced
today by Earl Phillips, presi-
I dent.
Unlike the big international
CHANNEL IMPROVEMENT
RECOMMENDED TO HOUSE
FOR HAHERAS DREDGING
A $668,000 project to improve
n.ivigation channels at and near
Hatteras was recommend
ed by Army Engineers to a
House public works subcom
mittee on Tuesday.
The suggestion included a pro
posed deepening of Rollinson
Channel from 6 to 12 feet and
a similar deepening of the Hat
teras harbor, with .a 10 foot
chanel extending form Hatteras
Inlet gorge to Hatteras.
Federal funds would cover
$652,000 of the project if the
Congress approves, $16,000
would be paid out of state funds.
The recommendation was sub
mitted to a subcommittee head
ed by Rep. John Blatnik, D-Minn.
The subcommittee is investigat
ing navigation projects which
might be included in a water
projects •■uthoruakioa biU.
tournament which was presented
for its third year in June, the
club tourney, open to members
of the Hatteras Marlin Club,
will not be limited to blue mar
lin, Trophies will be presented,
according to announcement by
Phillips, for the following catch
es: Large.st billfish; largest of
any wahoo, dolphin, channel
bass, cobia, tuna, cobia or tar-
poon; largest game fisli of any
species in relation to lino classi
fication; largest shark boated
and weighed at Hatteras Marlin
Club dock; and, also a trophy for
the angler having the hardest
luck of any fish hooked in the
tournament.
“Actually," said Phillips, “this
will be a fishing fun tourna
ment.”
The classic will be open to
club members, their families and
their invited guests. Several non
resident boats arc expected.
The Marlin Club’s tournament
is the first of three scheduled
for the Dare Coast-Outer Banks
this Fall. On October 18-20, the
12th annual surf fishing tourna
ment will be held at Nags Head;
and, on November 1-3, the fifth
annual Cape Hatteras Anglers’
Club tournament will be held on
Hatteras Island. Teams from
more than 60 clubs, will partici
pate in ‘the two -aurf olaeaioa. 
The first new voter registra
tion for Dare County in over 20
years will be conducted'in Oc
tober, and Jack Tillett, Dai-e
Elections Board Chaiman, says
evei-yone must register who
wants to vote in the November
elections.
Tillett emphasized that every
voter in the county must regis
ter, regardless of how many
times he or she may have voted
before.
The Election Board Chairman
said the “purge” of old registra
tion books was recommended
after a conference with Ray
mond Maxwell, executive secre
tary of the State Board of Elec
tions.
“Maxwell suggested that we
conduct a new registration as
soon as possible,” Tillett said.
Tillett indicated that quite a few
duplications and eiTors were
known to exist in the old regis
tration books which now list
4,100 person.^.
Tillett said the new registra
tion is expected to list “consider
ably less than 4,100 voters.”
“We feel sure that there are a
number of dead persons listed on
the books and any number of
people who have doubtless mov
ed out of the county,” he added.
Moshoea Excluded
Tire new registration, which
will wipe previous books clean,
will cover every precinct in the
county except Mashoes. Tillett
noted there were only 11
voters in the Mashoes Precinct.
“We felt that the expense of a
new registration in the Mashoes
Precinct would be prohibitive
See VOTERS, Page Four
APPROVAL GIVEN
FOR WATER LOAN
BY N. H. BOARD
FRO.M A HUMBLE BEGINNING three decades ago, the busi
ness of sport fishing along the coast has grown into a large-scale
.summertime industry, employing or aiding the support of hundreds
of families. The .scene above may be witnessed dozens of times
daily during the .season, as anglers search for fighting species in
watei’s near the Gulf Stream.
IMPROVING EACH YEAR-
SPORT FISHING HAS GROWN
INTO BIG COASTAL INDUSTRY
By TOM JACKSON
With one shout, “Marlin
there,” the sluggish group on the
little boat was exploded into
activity: The captain dropped
as nimbly as a squirrel from the
flying bridge and scurried to-
waard a rod whipping in its hol
der; the mate, who had already
been on the main deck made a
REDSKIN STALWARTS PREPARE FOR BATH GAME
TWO REDSKIN VETERANS, center Tommy Toler and blocking
back Benny O’Neal are shown running through signals in pre
paration for the football opener with Bath High School on Friday
night. Manteo coach Jen-y Gaboon, noting that the Bath squad
won their first contest with a 20-6 victory over Vanceboro, has ob
served that the Manteo Club must be honed to "razor sharpness”
to carve a victory in the conference game at Manteo Ball Park
which begins at 8 p.m. (Photo By Maddry)
FOOTBALL BEGINS
FOR MANTEO H. S.
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
An untested but determined
squad of 38 players will take
to the Ball Park gridiron for
Manteo High School this Fri
day at 8 p.m. for the season’s
opener with Bath High in a
game as unpredictable as Sep
tember weather.
Coach Jerry Gaboon and his
charges will be given a throaty
send-off on Friday afternoon
when the Redskin cheerleaders
for ’62 swirl and shout the gold
and black to fever pitch in the
high school auditorium.
Coach Cahoon stated on
Thursday that the Redskins will
need all the encouragement they
can get to take the measure of
a gambling eleven from Bath,
who took Vannsboro last Friday
night with a thumping 20-6 vic
tory.
Unpredictable
Cahoon and Asst Coach Steve
Basnight have both been tight-
lipped about the Redskins chan
ces of victory in their first pig
skin effort of the season “The
club is unpredictable,” they say.
The two coaches, both pleased
•SMFOOTBALii^ P«Ce IVnur
DAMMON MEEKINS DIES
IN NORFOLK HOSPITAL
Dammon Elwood Meekins, 60,
a native of Avon, died on Tue.s-
day afternoon in a Norfolk
Hospital after a year’s illness.
He had been living in Norfolk
for the past 16 years.
He was a member of tbe Man
teo Masonic Lodge, the Cam-
postella Heights Methodist
Cliurch, a veteran of World War
II, a retired lieutenant in the
U. S. Coast Guard and had been
recently employed as a labor
foreman at the Hampton Rhodes
Port of Embarkation.
He was the son of the late
Leffis William and Indianna
Gibbs Meekins and the husband
of Mrs. Alice Farrow Meekins.
Other survivors include one
daughter, Miss Grace Mae Mcek-
ins of Norfolk and two brothers,
Otis S. Meekins, Sr. and William
Earl Meekins of Oman Beach,
Fla.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 1 p.m. in Campo-
stella Methodist Church, Va. Fin
al services will be held at the
home in Avon on Saturday at
2 p.m. Burial will follow in the
family plot, with JIasonic rites
being conducted by Manteo
Lodge No. 52L
dash for the rod too when he
heard the line sizzling off the
reel; the fishermen, six of them,
seemed to increase in number as
they stumbled and fell across
the tossing deck, coliding with
each other, grabbing for hand
holds that weren’t there, trying
two at a time to get into the
fighting chairs while still hold
ing the cool drinks and sand
wiches they had been eating for
lunch.
The boat, a sport fisherman,
broad and with clean lines, had
left the inlet hours earlier and
churned its way across the
choppy Atlantic waters to the
Gulf Stream. Behind lay the
Outer Banks of North Carolina,
and clocks for a sport fishing
fleet that had access to some of
the best fisliing waters in the
world.
Many yc.ars of work, financial
investment and both good arc!
bad luck lie behind this scene,
this boat, and the repuuilion of
these fishing grounds. Sport
fishing from the Outer Banks
originated sometime in the late
1920’s and has developed far
since that time.
In the early clays sport fi.sh-
ing began as a summer fill in ac
tivity for the several hunt clubs,
owTted mostly by out-of-town
people, along the Banks. Those
were the clays when the game
was plentiful and the regula
tions sparce. Wealthy hunters
owning hunt clubs along the
banks annually made game kills
which would startle the present
day sportsman. It was a time
wlien the Outer Banks natives
hunted as well as fi.shod com
mercially. Yet in the summer
months even the rich hunting
grounds of the Outer Banks fail
ed to provide enough activity to
pacify those with enough money
and too much time. When com
mercial fishermen along the
Banks (no one seems to bo really
sure who first conceived the
idea) discovered these winter
hunters could also bo amused
by catching fish they converted
their inter commercial fishing
boats into summer sport fishing
boats to increase their income.
The venture was a succcs.sful one
which has even today not reach
ed its peak.
The early “sport” fishing boats
then were mo.stly small open
shad boats or work and hunting
boats witli an occasional cabin
cruiser thrown in. None of them
were equipped for sport fishing
and many hd a piece of gold
plugged into the keel by their
Roanoke Island builders for good
luck. Often the sport fisherman
sat on an empty fish box and
fished as often with a hand line
as he did with rod and reel.
Equipment, as we know it to
day, was scarce or non-existent.
Artificial hires were practically
impossible to find and rod and
reel outfits were expensive, pri
mitive, and hard to get. Cut bait
was almost always used and the
"game” fish were channel bass,
trout and cro.akers.
The pioneers of sports fishing
on the Outer Banks were native
commercial fishermen. Some
Assuming Taxpayers Vote For,
System May Be Ready
By Next Summer
The Nags Head Town Board
gave a nod of approval to the
$945,000 loan application by
William Frecm.an, Inc. of High
Point on ^Monday for funds to
finance a central water system
for the resort community
Members of the town board
met with town attorney Martin
Kellogg and C. C. Tilley, super
vising engineer for Freeman,
Ine. to assure that no undue
burden will be worked upon tax
payers by an anticipated bond
issue for the water sy.stem.
Mayor Julian Oneto noted that
the board has fonvarded the loan
application to the Community
Facilities Administration, a di
vision of the House and Home
Finance Agency, in Atlanta.
Tire Nags Head mayor indicat
ed that the board could not an
ticipate how long CFA approval
might take. “We hope to hear
from them within 30 days, but
there is actually know way of
telling; it takes time,” he said.
System Next Summer
An approval by CFA would
pave the way for a water system
which Nags Head Town Board
officials hope would he in oper
ation by next summer. Town
board members Lionel Eclv/ard.s,
Tom McKimmey, Jim Scar
borough and Onteo wore all pres
ent for the two-hour meet.iig
on Monday at the Nags Head
Town Hall.
A previous application by
Nags Head for a federal loan
was turned down because other
projects, not related to the water
plant, had been included in the
loan request.
Board members cxpressol
their belief on Jlonday that the
cufrent application would be tp-
^roved.
Sec WATER, Page Three
AIR FORCE BLASTED BY
ANTI-RANGE SUPPORTERS
WORRIED ABOUT WILDLIFE
Governor's Committee Told Birds and Bombs
Don't Mix, By Wildlife Service Official;
Congressman Bonner Says Area Has Con
tributed Enough To Nation's Defense at
Hearing on Air Force Attempts to Locate
on Coast.
By LAWRENCE MADDRY
A concerned group of state
legislators and a Tar Heel con-1
gressman dropped a number of
verbal bomb shell.-i on Air Force
attempts to locate a bombing
range at Lake .Alattamuskeet or
Lake Phelps on Monday, at a
public hearing in Bcihaven.
Led by W. T. Davis of Atlan
ta, Ga., regional supervisor for
the U. k Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice, the bomb range opponents
asserted that serious loss of wa
terfowl was apt to occur with
bombing operations in the Hyde-
Tyrrell area.
Davis told the governor’s com
mittee, appointed to investigate
the controversy, that waterfowl
populations have decreased in all
North Carolina counties where
bombing ranges are located.
Davis was one of 40 persons
who spoke against the Air Force
proposal at the hearing at John
A. Wilkinson Auditorium.
Currituck Cited
Davis cited Currituck County
as an examiile of waterfowl de
cimation. He said the county had
a gamebird population of 180,-
000 in 1962, but that the pre
sence of a bombing range drop
ped this total to 100,000 in 1962
In Hyde County, whore the
Air Force desires to locate a
range near the Lake INIattamus-
koet Wildlife Refuge, the water-
fowl population increased from
SAYS W. VA. OFFICIAL
AIR FORCE RANGE WOULD
THREATEN N. C. ECONOMY
More than 20 political cliiefs
and newsmen received dramatic
evidence that a bombing range
at either the Lake Mattamuskett
or Lake Phelps sites would have
a serious effect on the state’s
economy on Wednesday when
West Va. Pulp and Paper Co,
played host to visiting members
of the press with movies and
lectures showing possible dam
age to timberland by Air Force
operations.
A. T. Bi-ust, public relations
manager for West Virginia told
the group, in a meeting held
at The Carolinian on Wednes
day, that “It is conceivable that
fire, by burning us out, would
seriously curtail our activities
and consequently li.ave an ad
verse effect on the economy of
tills state ”
“We do not w.ant to impede our
country’s defense efforts,”
he said, “but we believe that our
timberland activities arc of
great importance to the state
and that a bombing range can
be located at some other site
where the potential danger and
economic loss is not so great.”
140,000 Acres Destroyed
W. J, Crumpacker, manager
of North Carolina woodlands for
the paper company, acted as
host for the journalists and
presented a film Wednesday
morning which reinforced
Brust’s remarks.
The film showed drainage
systems, tree reproduction, the
after-effects of fire, a water
drop from an airplane, logging
operations, road and canal build
ing, the contrast between mangl
ed and unimproved areas and the
loss of game habitat as the
result of fires.
Brust noted tliat 140,000 acres
of West Va. land had been de
stroyed by forest fires since 1962
“This has meant a considerable
loss not only in money but in
time and effort involved in con-
verting unpoductive, often
marsh, timberland to a well
in Dare, Tyrrell and Hyde
Counties.”
The group was conducted on
a tour of Tyrrell County timber
tracts by Biust and Crumpacker
and learned from first hand
observation of the efforts being
made by West Virginia to con
trol fires in the Tyrroll-Hyde
area of the firm’s operation.
View Tyrrell Tract
Dramatic evidence of fire
damage to timber was e.xhibitod
to the traveling group whicn
treked through the woods of
Tyrrell and Dare to witness
areas devastated by fii'cs.
At 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday
112,000 to 135,000 in 10 years, he
said.
ContributMl Enough
Rep. Herbert Bonner, who lias
led the fight against the bomb
ing range in liis 1st District,
which includes Hyde and Tyrrell
Counties, told Chester Davis,
Winston-Salem newsman and
chairman of the Governor’s Com
mittee, that “We feel we have
contributed enough to the na
tion’s defense by permitting the
other bombing ranges in this
district.”
Stanford White of Manns Har
bor a former game protector
lashed away at attempts to lo
cate the bombing range nearby
while pointing out tlie threat to
the areas economy by such a
move. “When you drive away
our waterfowl,” ho said, “you
threaten our economy. A hunter
is a tourist and he won’t come
if there are no birds to slioot
at.”
No Lack of Patriotism
Melvin Daniels of Wanchese,
member of the Southern Albe
marle A.s.sn., told the group of
Air Force representatives pres
ent that efforts to prevent the
location of a range in the area
did not stem from a lack of pa
triotism.
“There is not a person here,”
ho .said, “who wouldn’t -sell his
house and properly . . . and glad
ly give it up to prosen'e our
liberty and way of life.” “It
just seems to me tliat Air Force
officials have overlooked the
fact tliat tiiero is a wide area of
this country, from Maine to
Florida, that could be used for
a bombing range . . . without
destroying wildlife.”
Thomas Litchfield of Wash
ington, N. C. was perhaps, the
only sup)jorter of the range who
spoke on Monday. Ho asked,
•‘Are there not grounds for a
compromise so that the various
branches of the armed^^Jorces
can use existing ranges outside
hunting seasons.” Litchfield, re
portedly a land speculatoi’, was
one of SIX range supporters pres
ent at the meeting.
West Va. Co. Objects
W. J. Crumpacker, manager
of West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Go’s N. C. timherlands told the
committee that David Luke, pres
ident of the company, had noti
fied Gov. Terry Sanford that the
range w’ould jeopardize his com
pany’s plans to develop the area.
Turner Battle of Rocky Mount,
the group w’itncssed the charred
remains of a tract five miles executive director of the State
See TOUR, Page Four
ROTARIANS WILL AID
LIONS WITH PROGRAM
FOR DARE BOYS CLUB
Plans for a co-operative sup
port program for the D:ire
County Boys Club w’ere begun
on Mond.iy night at a meeting
of the Jlanteo Rotary Club when
a committee of three Rotarians
was appointed to discuss a mut
ual support program with Lion
Louis Jlidgett, Boys Club co-
chairman.
George Whitfield, Rotary
president, announced this week
that Gordon Kellogg, LawTcnre
Swain and Wallace Gray Imd
been appointed to discuss Rot
ary Club support of the project
with the Lions Club represent
ative this week end.
Whitfield said the decision
wa.s made to assist “in whatever
way we can, with what wc con
sider to bo a fine program for
the development of youth in the
area.”
He notel that the Rotarians
Wildlife Federation, told the
committee he has infomation
that the Air Forec now- is look
ing favor.'ibly at another site
not in this area.
“I am not at liberty to say
where it is,” he said, “but it will
be disclosed shortly,” he said.
Battle also suggested thrtt Uie
Federal Aviation Agency bend
its airways to make other sites
available.
No Waterfowl .Teopard|y
Chester Davis, chairman, told
the group that tlic matter is one
of national interc.st. “We know
you are concerned,” he said, “but
we have talked with the Air
Force and we know they have
investigated 13 sites in North
and South Carelina. They need
a bombing range and their men
arc not being adequately trained
now. But we will not hurry this
decision, and I can assure you
that whatever answer wo find
will not jeopardize waterfowl.”
Davis indicated that his com
mittee will meet in Rocky
Mount on Sept. 17 and Uiat it
may make its recommendations
to the Governor then. State Sen.
P. D. Midgett, an outspoken
critic of Air Force attempts to
voted to aid in the program after
a business meeting and supper
which was held at the Manteo locate in the Hyde County area,
Motel on Monday evening. acted as moderator at the meet-
The Dare County Boys Club
was organized in February of
managed, productive area that _ ■ , v r
will contribute immeasurably this year by the Manteo L’ons, JOINTLY-SPONSORED
more to the state’s economy than
it has already.”
“We are opposed to Air Force
acquisition of land in this area
. . .our principal concern is
forest fire,” he said.
Brust emphasized tliat since
the company had invested sever-
tried tbe new venture for one'al millions of dollars in manag-
season and stonped, others cor- ■ lag what once was unproductive
ried parties off and on for sev-1 forest land. “We also have add-
eral years, and some stayed with 1 cd, directly and indirectly, sever-
it and are still taking parties al millions of dollars to the ec-
Sec SPORT, Page Three onomy of the area, particularly
REVIVAL IN MANTEO
in an effort to provide a super
vised recreational program for
area youth. More than 80 young- Tlie second annual revival
sters have responded by signing- sponsored by the Dare Minister-
up for the program which is de- ial Association will be held
signed for youths from 13-17 September 26-30 at Mount
years of ago. Olivet Methodist Church in Man-
An essential feature of Ihe teo Each night a different min-
program has been a sign-in ister of the association will
policy whereby Boys Club mem- preach, and a different choir will
bers have individual cards on render special music nightly,
which their times of arrival and The public is cordially invited
departures from meetings are to the services which will begin
listed. at 7:S0 each evening.
I
** I
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