- 4
StlcS:
Kitty gawk, lu c.
8-21-^ 63 .
SEND RENEWAL
OF SUBSCRIPTION
BEFORE EXPIRATION
DATE ON ADDRESS
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
MAIL SHOULD BE
ADDRESSED TO BOX 428
MANTEO. N. C.
NOT TO INDIVIDUALS
VOLUME XXVIII — NO. 33
WATER BOND
REGISTRANTS
FOR K.D.H. 119
MANTEO, N. C.. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1963
Single Copy 7^
Challenge Day Is February 16;
$765,000 Bond Election
on 23rd
There will be 119 persons eli
gible to vote in the forthcoming
bond election in Kill Devil Hills,
the Registrar, Mrs. Jean Perry
Beacham, reports. Through last
Saturday, which was the la.st
day of a special 4-week regis
tration peiiod, that many inter
ested persons came forth to pre
sent themselves as qualified vot
ers for the election to be held
February 23, to e.xercise their
opinions on the propo.sed $705,-
000 water system. There are ap
j)roximatcly twenty-one others
who cauld have qualified them
selves, but who did not, accord
ing to the registrar.
Speculation was that approxi
mately 125 would come forth to
register for this special election.
Through the pi-evious week, 82
persons had come forth, which
indicates that 37 persons, or bet
ter than average for the preced
ing three weeks, chose to regis
ter during the last week. Chal
lenge Day will be Feb. 1C.
The election on February 23rd
will answer the question pro
posed by the Commissioners of
the Town of Kill Devil Hills
as to whether the public water
system will be constructed and
linancedfi according to plans.
Proponents of the system
point to the advantages avail
able to the public through a mu
nicipal water supply, and the
resultant benefits available
through fire insurance rate re
ductions.
•'BUCCANEER/'
SECOND SEAL,
DIES FRIDAY
The .second of two seals
which came ashore on the Dare
Coast died Friday night of last
week in the trunk of James
Knowlton’s car in Raleigh.
Knowlton, animal lover, had
picked up the seal last Wednes
day fi’om a Kitty Hawk motel
swimming pool, and taken it to
Chapel Hill, where it was placed
in the care of a veterinarian.
Knowlton had earlier taken
the first seal along the same
])ath, but that one-Strangcr-
died from multiple causes.
Buccaneer had been pronounc
ed in fair physical condition up
on its arrival in Chapel Hill,
where Dr. L. L. Vine treatecl the
animal for lice, administered a
shot for vitamin deficiency, and
dclferrcd tratment for heart
worms.
THIS FACE WILL BE MISSING IN SUMMER
WHEN THE LOST COLONY REOPENS
FRAFFIC LIGHT
TO BE PLACED AT
TROUBLE SPOT
NO VALUE SEEN
IN EXTENSION OF
OYSTER SEASON
CLIFTON BRITTON, 52, long time director of Paul Green’s The
Lost Colony at Waterside Theatre on Roanoke Lsland, died Sun
day, February 10, in a Gold.sboro rest home, following a lingering
mu.scular disease.
Mr. Britton became associated with The Lost Colony in 1947
a.s .stage manager, when the show was being dircctecl by Dr.
Samuel Selden. He later became associate director and in 1966
full-time director, which position he held continuously except for
one year when he was in Hollywood studying drama writing.
In the summer of 1962 he obtained a leave of absence because
of illness.
A graduate of East Carolina
College where he received both
B.A. and M.A. degrees, Mr.
Britton has been head of the
drama department in Goldsboro
High School since 1942, and has
taught and directed The Gold-
masquers, Goldsboro High
School drama group which has
time after time won top na
tional honors in the drama field.
For a number of years he di
rected his own play, “The Shep
herd’s Song,’’ given in Golds
boro each year at Christmas
time, and which attracted thou
sands of visitors from all over
the country. He had written
many other plays, among them
“Unto the Least of These.’’ writ
ten for and about the Shriners
and performed for them and
dedicated to them last year by
the Goldmasqucrs when the
Shriners held their convention
See BRITTON, Page Four
IN DARE RECORDER'S COURT
SPEEDING, THEFT. ASSAULT.
NON-SUPPORT CASES TUESDAY
Teen-age driving infractions
were a major issue in Dare
County Recorder’s Court Tues
day, when Ben Midgctt, 17-year-
old Wanchesc youth, was found
guilty of driving 90 m.p.h. in a
55 zone on two offenses. Mid-
gett had been charged along
with three other area teen-age
«1 rivers of exceeding the speed
limit by substantial amounts
and/or careless and reckless
driving.
The case grew out of arrests
on the night of February 9th,
by State Highway Patrolman
H. W. Pridgen. Young Midgett
was one of the drivers in a car
avan of four automobiles .seen
traveling at a high rate of speed
in south Nags Head, and accord
ing to testimony by Pridgen,
the autos were brought to a
halt near Whalebone intersec
tion.
Traveling with Pridgen was
Dare Deputy George Frank who
assisted, and while two of the
drivers were being questioned,
Midgctt and the driver of an
other car, James Bernard Baker,
backed away from the scene and
proceeded north on By-Pass 168,
in an attempt to avoid involve
ment.
Deputy Frank remained at the
intersection, while Pridgen gave
chase to the other two vehicles
and after attaining a speed of
90 m.p.h., making several turns,
the other drivers were located,
parked—lights out—and as Mid
gett cxplaified to the court “in
hopes that the patrolman would
pass by.”
The other three youths sub
mitted and paid fines as fol
lows:
James Bernard Baker, 17,
charged with speeding 90 m.p.h.
in 65 zone, also careless and
reckless driving, 1115 plus court
cdBta of 111.20. This also
brought revocation of drivel's li-
ense for one year.
Vernon Feryl Gallop, 18,
speeding 70 m.p.h., $16 and
court costs of $8.70.
Joe Franklin Love, 16, speed
ing 70 m.p.h., $15 and court
costs.
Midgctt, who was also charg
ed with careless and reckless
driving, was fined $100 on the
speeding charge and had license
revoked for one year. Other
charges against him were drop-
See COUItT, Page Four
Approximately 100 Attend
Meeting At Mannt Har
bor Friday
Approximately 100 commercial
fishermen gathered in Manns
Harbor Friday to discuss prob
lems facing various phases of
the industry in general and the
oyster industry in particular.
Robert L. Stallings, Jr., di
rector of the Department of Con
servation and Development, Com
mercial Fisheries Committee
Chairman Eric Rodgers and
members Lorimer Midgctt and
Warnie Gurkin; and an indus
try advisory committee compos
ed of Garland Fulcher, Oriental,
Clyde Potter, Belhavcn, and
Ralph Meekins, Wanchese, con
ducted the meeting.
When asked if the oystermen
would like an extension of the
season due to unfavorable wea
ther that has hampered tonging
and dredging for the bivalves
this winter, Haivey Best of
Stumpy Point said, “We have
not had an oyster season this
year—not because of weather
but because,’’ and he emphasized
the fact, “our oystei's are gone.”
He was one of several oyster-
men present who claimed that
the big need was to plant shells
to create new oyster beds on
oyster rocks that have become
depleted.
Carson Hooper, Wallace Gray,
Melvin R. Daniels, Milton Hoop
er, Jesse Etheridge and several
See MEET, Page Four
JAMBORAMA PLANS ARE
SHAPING FOR APRIL-MAY
Events Mhodulcil for three „tt,„eied
of four Dare Const Pirate Jam- thousands of persons to the
borama week ends planned for world’s biggest free salt water
April 20, May 4 and May 11 fish fry, buccaneer dances,
were announced at a meeting of Coast Guard demonstrations,
committees headei by Lionel beach buggy race.9 and fishing
Edwards, but nothing definite contests. Mrs. Ormond Fuller of
was brought forth for April 27, Buxton, and Stockton Midgett
which previously had been stat- of Hatteras have been named to
ed, would include the Hatteras plan for the island phases of the
Island phases of the 1963 vaca-'
tion launching.
Due to the current transpor
tation facilities available result
ing from the Ash Wednesday
Storm Inlet problems, the resi
dents of lower Hatteras Island
have not yet indicated whether
John Mitchell Succeeds R. L.
Payne As Night Policeman;
Street Paving Considered
The Town Commissioners of
the Town of Manteo, meeting
Monday, voted to erect two
large signs of Welcome, one at
the northern boundai-y and one
at the southern boundary of the
town, the signs to be in place in
time to greet summer visitors.
The board also di.scussed hard-
sui'facing all unpaved streets in
the town. After the meeting
adjounied, figures were received
from George Mack, highway
engineer for the N. C. Highway
Commi.ssion on grading, shaping
and draining same. Only 1.56
miles of unpaved streets remain
in the town, according to figures
realea.sed by Mrs. Juanita Park
er, clerk to the board. Action
will be taken on this matter
later, as the estimates arrived
too late for the meeting.
Of prime impoi-tance to im
proving the safety of the driv
ing and walking public is the
move to install a traffic signal
at the interesection of Lodge
Street and highways 64 and 264.
This has been needed for many
months, and Mrs. Parker was
instructed by the board to write
to the N. C. Highway Depart
ment and request the installa
tion. *
S. C. Basnight was authorized
to deliver 50 loads of dirt and
grade same in place on First
Street.
John Mitchell was appointed
night policeman, to replace Ro
bert L. Payne, resigned.
All members of the board
were present, in addition Mayor
G. T. Wescott and attorney Jlar-
tin Kellogg, Jr.
NEED FOR C. G.
FACILITIES V IN
BELHAVEN TOLD
Present Plans Would Consoli
date Hobucken, New Bern
and Belhaven
Approximately 100 persons
gathered in the John A. Wilkin
son School auditorium in Bel
haven last Wednesday evening
to publicly make an appeal to
Coast Guard officials to retain
its facility at Belhaven.
Slayor James Younce presided
over the meeting and presented
Cmdr. C. H. Jurgens, Chief of
Aids to Navigation service and
Cmdr. Ward R. Turner repre
senting the Coast Guard.
Cmdr. Jurgens said the pur
pose of consolidating Hobucken,
New Bern and Belhaven stations
was to save money. The Com
mander stated that he felt the
people had not utilized the heli
copter seivice out of Elizabeth
City in the past. However he
was impressed with the local
meetings and would take local
views to the Admiral.
Dr. W. T. Ralph, speaking on
behalf of the delegation, said
his thinking was based on 15
or 20 years actual experience
with the Coast Guard where
hundi'cds of boats of varied
sizes pass through the Inland
Waterway each month. He also
pointed out that we have one of
the largest crabbing operations
on the East coast, and that
North Carolina licensed 600
shrimping boats in Pamlico
Sound last year. Dr. Ralph
pointed out the services rendered
by the Coast Guard during hur
ricanes, which from time to
time have brushed our shores,
is most valuable, and that a
unit placed at a greater distance
would be of little value as com
munications are so poor that a
message could not be gotten
through.
Dr. E. G. Winstead and other
speakers pointed out that Coast
Guard seivice west of Washing
See NEED, Page Four
DIST. GOV. CANDIDATE
HEADS ROTARY GROUP
WRIGHT INDICTED
FOR $27,585.66 BY
FED. GRAND JURY
Former Manleo Bank Teller Ex-
peefed to be Tried At May
Term in Elizabeth City
John Roboi't Wright, former
note teller with the Bank of
Manteo (now Plantei-s National
Bank & Trust Co.) was indicted
on an embezzlement charge by
a Federal grand jury in Raleigh
Tuesday.
According to the indictment,
Wright embezzled amounts from
$400 to $1800 on 26 different oc-
ca.sions in 1901 and 1902. The
27th count charges Wright with
making false entries totaling
.$27,585.00.
Wright, former Marine and a
native of Texas, was charged in
mid-September with making
LIQUOR-MAKING OPERATION
BROUGHT TO A STANDSTILL
IN HYDE COUNTY THIS WEEK
Apparently Managed By Dare County Inter
ests, Four Men Found on Scene; Arrests
Made and Whiskey Still Destroyed; One
Hundred and Fifty Gallons of "Whife
Lightning" On Hand.
The supply of bootleg hootch
is going to be curtailed in some
quarters, at least temporarily,
as I'fc.sult of a raid by Federal
ATU, State and local officers in
the evening hours of Tueslay,
Feb. 12. A distillery operation,
which reportedly had been going
on for some time, and untler
WALLACE II. McCOWN fraudulent entries in the bank’s!observation for several weeks,
Rotarians from Manteo to
Murphy in North Carolina,
seven other states, and seven
teen foreign lands, paid tribute
to their President, Nitish C. La-
harry, of Calcutta, India, and
welcomed him to North Carolina
on Monday night, February
11th, at a banquet held at the
records to the extent of $16,615,'was rudely bi'oken up in an all
and embezzlement of $1,100 at
that time.
He was arraigned before U
S. Commissioner Thomas Gallop
in Elizabeth City, at which time
night act by agents at a site
approximately a mile west of
Long Shoal River between
Stumpy Point and Engelhard.
Arrested near the scene was
he waived preliminary hearingi William Gray, 49, of Stumpy
and was placed under .$750 bond.'Point, and a 17-year old youth
The new figure of $27,585.66 who fled at a high rate of speed
was concluded after a thorough, in a mid fifty model Cadillac,
Winston-Salem Coliseum, wi t h investigation of records by bank, and was apprehended near En-
fourteen hundred Rotarians and
adies in attendance.
The four Rotary Districts of
North Carolina, joined together
for the finst “all-North Caro
lina” Rotary meeting ever held
in the State.
“Pat” Gilchri.st, a Director of
Rotary Intel-national for Zone
4, .southea.stern United States,
was the Master of Ceremonies,
for a program which included
music by the Salem College
Choir, remarks by Past Presi
dent of Rotary International,
“Buzz” Tennett of Asheville,
North Carolina, and a stirring
introduction of President La-
harry by Secretary of Com
merce, Luther Hodges, himself
examiners and FBI personnel, gelhard. The Cadillac, according
The bank lost no money, how
ever, .since insurance carried re
paid the losses.
The case is expected to be
heard in Federal court at the
May term, in Elizabeth City,
with Fir.st District Judge John
D, Larkins, Jr. presiding.
NEW LOST COLONY MGR.
LOOKS TO SHOW OPENING
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fox of
Raleigh are in Manteo this week,
making advance preparations for
the 1963 opening of Paul
Green’s The Lost Colony at Wat
erside Theatre on Roanoke Is
land. Mr. Fox is the newly ap-
a former Di.strict Governor, and j pointed manager of the drama.
Director of Rotary Intemation- and is trying to become nc-
quainted with as many local peo
ple as possible. He and Mrs.
Fox plan to move to Roanoke
Island in the near future.
al.
President Laharry spoke to a
rapt audience, as he wove his
See ROTARY, Page Four
BEGINS MARCH 3
JAMES B. MYERS TO BE
NEW PARK SERVICE HEAD
Jatnborama this year.
Tentative plans include the
following:
April 20—Selection of new
king and queen; buffet dinner
with all participants in pirates
or colonial costumes and the
they would able to participate,
m the events of the April-May Manteo, are co-chairmen
Jamborama.
KITTY HAWK BOY SCOUTS
PREPARING CAMPSITE
“If the inlet is refilled and if
the State builds a highway in
time to have traffic moving to
Buxton and Hatteras by April,
of this first week end of events.
May 4—Colorful events for
this week end will include the
pirate landing and battle, in
Manteo hai-bor; Costume judg-
it is believed the phases of the jng and treasure hunts for chil-
Jamborama originally planned d,.cn and a teen-age Dagger
for the island on April 27, will Dance at the Dare County
be staged as in past years," Ed- shrine Club, Joe Pool, Manteo
wards said.
Hie Hatteniai phases of Pirate
and Mrs. Margaret Davis, Kitty
Bee EVENTS, Page Faw
’The Kitty Hawk Boy Scout
Troop, under the leadership of
Scoutmaster Shelby Hines, is
busy preparing a campsite on
Colington Island, with hopes of
using it in the near future and
of also having it in shape to
offer visiting Scouts as a camp
site. Mr. Hines has been offered
assistance from the men of
Navy Duck, who have taken an
interest in the Scouts and their
projects.
The main goal of the Scouts
for the next month will be
working to achieve the various
classes of scouting. Approxi
mately 20 boys belong to the
troop, and they plan a camping
trip sometime in early March.
The appointment of James B.
Myers as superintendent of Capo
Hatteras National Seashore,
North Carolina, was announced
today by the Department of the
Interior. Myers, who will report
to his new post March 3, comes
to Cape 'Hatteras from Gettys
burg, Pennsylvania, where he
has served as superintendent of
the Gettysburg National Mili
tary Park since 1958. He suc
ceeds N. Reese Smith, recently
appointed Chief Engineer for
the Park Service’s Eastern Of
fice of Design and Construction
at Philadelphia.
A native of Mount Sidney,
Augusta County, Ya., Myers
holds an A. B. degree from
Bridgewater College, Bridge-
water, Va. and has also complet
ed graduate work at the Univer
sity of Virginia. His Park Serv
ice career began in 1937 as a
clerk in the Southeast Regional
Office in the accounting and
payroll sections.
From 1942 to 1946 Myers was
on active duty with the U. S.
Navy winning a Bronze Star
Medal for his sen’ices directing
naval gunfire in support of the
Seventh Infantry Division dur
ing World W.ir II operations at
Okinawa. Returning to the Park
Service afer the war, he ad
vanced to property and equip
ment supervisor before he was
appointed in 1948 as custodian
and later superintendent of Ma-
nasscs National Battlefield Park
at Manna.s.sus, Va., where he
served until his promotion and
transfer to superintendent of
the House of Franklin D.
Robscvclt & Vanderbilt Mansion
National Historic Sites, Wyde,
Park, N. Y. in 1956.
KITTY HAWK PTA WILL
MEET ON FEBRUARY 21
The Kitty Hawk PTA will
meet in the school auditorium
at eight o’clock Thursday night,
February 21, and all mcmbei's
are urged to attend. A Founders
Day program will be presented
NEW NATURALIST
ASSUMES DUTIES
AT C.H. SEASHORE
Bruce Black, a veteran of
some 20 years work with Na
tional Park Sei-viee installations
in various parts of the country,
arrived recently to assume dut
ies as Naturalist for Cape Hat
teras National Seashore. Hej
comes to the Outer Banks from
Crater Lakes National Park, in
south-central Oregon, at the
crest of Cascade Mountains.
Black is a native of Baker-
field, Calif., and his wife, the
former Barbara Birch, is from
Whittier, Calif. They have four
children, three of whom entered
Manteo Schools this week. ’The
Blacks arc residing at Bodie Is
land in one of the Park Service
personnel houses. In this regard,
Black noted this week their
surprise at being located so
near the surf. “They told us we
would be close to the ocean, but
we didn’t realize the breakers
would be at our door,” he ex
claimed.
'He began p.art-timc work with
Park Sei-viee install.ntions in the
early forties, and has been con-
tinuou.sly employed since 1948.
For a while he was a.ssigned to
duties at Joshua Tree National
Monument in the Mohave Des
ert, but for the past seven years
Sec SEASHORE, Page Four
to reports, had its motor burned
up by the time it reached En
gelhard, some 12 miles from the
site of the -still,
0(ricer.s began their raid
around sunset Tuesday after
noon, and observed four persons
active in the whiskey making
operation. Whereabouts of the
other two had not been ascer
tained at this report, but inves
tigating officers believe they fled
into the swamp woodsland sur
rounding the distillery operation.
Little did the average motor
ist concern himself when pass
ing through this desolate stretch
between Engelhard in Hyde
County and Stumpy Point in
Dare, but could have, for the
manufacturing was being done
just a scant hundred yards or
so from U. S. Highway 264.
One hundred and eighty gal
lons of merchandise was pre
pared, ready for shipment, and
reports indicate that the fluid
had been bringing upwards of
twelve dollars a gallon, with
ready markets available in east
ern Virginia. Only token
amounts of “moonshine” have
been noted in the Hyde and
Dare County arca.s recently, but
it i.s believed that the source
was the now-disrupted operation.
Unconfirmed rumors say that
the liquor was of good quality.
Participating in the raid
were four Federal ATU officers,
from several eastern N. C. of
fices; 1 roving state ABC agent;
and Donovan Twyne, Dare
County ABC officer, who was
called to aid the Federal agents,
since it was believed that Dave
I County connections existed.
William Gray was ai'rested at
approximately 6 a.m. Wednesday
morning, and the younger man
somewhat later following Uie
flight westward. The still was
in full operation during Tuesday
evening, according to investigat
ing offiers.
Charges have been made
against Gray, and he was given
a preliminai-y hearing in Wash
ington Wednesday befora U- S.
Commissioner Jennette H. At-
more. He was bound over to U.
S. Eastern District Court under
$500 bond, and later released, on
charges of illegal possession and
operating a still illegally.
The still discovered Tuesday
night was described as a 100-
gallon steam rig with 300 gal
lon boiler, six 400-gallon mash
vats, four 00-gallon mash bar
rels, and with 1300 gallons of
mash at the site. Mash capacity
was estimated at 2500 gallons.
A dynamiting operation was
performed about 3 p.m. Wodnes-
Scc LIQUOR, Page Four
BOTTLE COMES ASHORE
LONELY HEARTS MEMBERS
PLEASE NOTE THIS ITEM
There are many messages | is the notation “I am
received via the ocean’s strength.now Norfolk 1962 Sept.”
during the year along the coast, | Nici, by his expression in let-
but one retriewed this week ter form, may offer some pros-
from the surf on the northern
of the lonely heart club, and the
information herewith is furnish
ed to accelerate this effort. Any
INLET SAID TO
BE HOLDING AT
lOO-FOOT WIDTH
Park Service Relieves Volunteer
Efforts to Stabilize
South Shore
extremities of Dare, may pro
vide unusual results.
It had apparently been tossed further information will be sup-
overboard by a handsome Greek by this newspaper, as it
and plans will be presented and youth, Scarlotos Nici, who gave | becomes available. ^ The letter
plans will be announced for a his home address as 18 Samou photo are on display at our
barbecue dinner to be held Street, AYO Dafni, A thenesji^f^'^teo office.
March 2 from 6:30 until eight Greece, and Nici, employed by I ’The message came ariiore
o’clock. The price will be $1 per the Triton Shipping Co. of 26 near Caffeys Inlet and was re-
The problem of combatting
erosion has .apparently been
solved at the Buxton inlet, and
the project is termed generally
as “holding its own” while
awaiting the sen’ices of the sec
ond dredge “Enterpi'ise” which
is digging its channel into the
scene.
The National Park Service
early in the week relieved the
volunteer workers who had la
bored under difficult weather
conditions in the sandbagging
operation designed to halt ero
sion on tile .south shore.
D. S. Gardner, chief of op
erations for the Army Engineers
in Wilmington, was in Dare
County Wednesday doing ad
vance recoiinaisance on how the
dredges will be positioned after
the Entei’iirise reaches the site.
-Mr. Gardner expressed himself
as pleased with the work done
by the volunteers in the matter
of erosion. The Entei’iirise, Mr.
Gardner explained, should be in
position about Sunday and be
gin pumping Monday or Tues
day.
Accompanying Mr. Gardner to
the scene were Ray Rundell,
acting superintendent of Cape
Hatteras National Seashore;
Dennis AIcGinnls, the park’s su
pervisory enginoering techni
cian; and Edward Nash, park
engineer. Also present W’ere W.
S. Winslow, State Highway Com
mission bridge engineer special
ist; Bill Bragg of the State
Highway Commission; and other
State officials. County Commis
sioner George Fuller was also
there.
FOX HUNT GETS
GOOD START ON
THURS. MORNING
Several excellent run.s plus
two kills were made during the
opening hour of the i6th annual
Nags Head Valentine Season
Fox Hunt, Thursday morning
as many jeeps, trucks and autos
loaded with hunters trailotl the
hounds that were trailing the
foxes.
The hounds and the liuntera
came from Oxford, Greenville,
Suffolk and other sectors of
eastern North Carolina and Vir
ginia.
First Kills, and inital runs
were made in the Wlialebone
Junction area of lower Nags
Head w’here there have been re
ports of foxes being caught by
inuski-at and otter trappers re
cently.
The w’cather was perfect for
the beginning of the hunt, a
situation which in past years
has not always been perfect.
Of the hundreds or more
hunters thei'e arc many women
in the group ivho are seasoned
followers of the chase.
Heading the group is Chand
ler Watkins of Oxford who be-
Sec HUNT, Page Four
DRIVE NEARS $1(M)0 GOAL
FOR ROANOKE ISLAND M.D.
plate, and takc-out orders can
be filled.
Other plans for the evening
are in the offing.
Broadway Street, New York, 4, covered from its bottle contain-
N. Y., wants to correspond with er by 12-year-old Ronnie Beach-
an American girl. On back of the am of Kill Devil Hills, son of
photogi'aph accompanying the Mrs. Jean Perry Beacham.
A total of $963.48 has been
turned in to the 1963 March of
Dimes fund by Mrs. Abe Sobel,
Roanoke Island chairman. Mrs.
Sobel expresses herself as high
ly appreciative of the hard work
which has been done by her co
workers in raising this amount.
Donors not previously listed
ore as follows; R. D. Sawyer
Motor Co., $10; Roaonke Island
Gardens, $10; Dare County
Shrine Club $50; Pioneer Thea
tre, $5; Alda’s Beauty Shop, $1;.
Roanoke Laundry, $3; Burrus
Self-Service Food Center, $5.'
Additional Mothers’ March
collectors have turned in the fol
lowing: Mrs. R. D. Sawyer,'Jr.,
$35.50; Mrs. Rose Smzadja, $17.
46; Mrs. George Creef, $3.05;
Ml’S. Caleb Goodwin, $11.77;
Mrs. John B. Etheridge and
Mrs. Reuben Etheridge, $S.15;
Mrs. Joe Dowdy, $6.60; and Mra.'
Ivey M. Evans, $16J20. ‘ ,