Kill Devil Hills, N.C, 27948
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Fourteen Pages in Two Sections
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 .
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ADDRESSED TO BOX 428
MANTEO. N. C. 27954
NOT TO INDIVIDUALS
Pages One through Eight
VOLUME XXXIII — NO. 43
MANTEO, N. C. 27954, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 19o«
Single Copy I Oft
ASSAULT CHARGES
levied against 2
CURRITUCK MEN
Woman Found Unharmed On
Highway Shortly After
Midnight
', Clephus Emanuel Dillard of
'■ CuiTituck and Keath .Jnnes, also
of Curi’itiick but now in Iho
army at Fort Rra;?K, aro
scheduled to appear in District
Court Friday to a ii s w e r
Charges of assault with intent
to rape. The charges were
brought by Mrs. Nonna Elaine
iRoss of Slorganton.
Dillard and Jone are nep-oes.
5Irs. Ross is v/hite.
The Dare county sheriff’s de
partment said JIrs. Ros.s and
her son, Lewis Miclrie! .Mice;
a boy friend, Preston E. Coffey:
and a friend, James A. Small,
all of .Morganton, were here
May 24 to visit Dai iu n Collin.s,
i a negro. Officers s;iid Collins
had been in a hospit.-'.! ivitli
Coffey.
Mrs. Ross and her group
found Collin.s on Good Lurk
.sti-eet and were visiting with
him and a negro fnend, Wal-
■lece Bei-rj% according to of
ficers. A.s memhei's of the
g^o'iu* were talking, officer.^
said, Dillard and Jone.s .'■•topped.
They wei'e waved on once by
Collin.s, but came back a few
minutes later.
This time Dillard and Jone.s
alighted from their car and
„ began talking to Mrs. Ro.ss. of
ficers said they wore told. It
was understood Dillard and
•! , Jones wore attempting to poi--
Euatle Mrs. Ross to join them
in their automobile.
Members of .ttifi. Ro.ss' group
left for downtown Jlanteo in
search of a policeman. They
found Ken Whittington Mantco
chief of police.
Whittington contacted Mrs.
Elma Wood, radio dispatcher in
the .sheriff’s depai'tmcnt. and
See CHARGES, Page Eight,
.ii^MORRISETTE
OUTLINES ECU
PLANS, KIWANIS
.. Economic, educational and
cultural advantages of the Dara.
County Program of -East Caro
lina Univeraity were outlined
by Clayton Mom.sette, Director
of the program, in a talk to the
Kiwanis Club of the Outer
Bank.s, meeting at the John
Yancey Motor Hotel, last week.
Until recently dean of Cho
wan College, Morrisette drew
or his e.ypcrienccs in Murfrees
boro since li)G0 to prooict thnt
the new East Carolina U'.
campus on Roanoke Island will
greatly enrich the Dare Coast-
Outer Banks, “not only finan
cially,” he said, “but by en
couraging high school students
to continue their education.”
He reported thr.l when he
went to Chowan eight years ago
there were aiiproximatcly 200
students, about 20 faculty mcm-
I bers and a budgf.1 of .apiiro.vi-
i mately .$100,000. “Now,” he de
clared “there are 1,.300 students,
more than 100 faculty and staff
members, and the annual bud-
get is in the millions.”
Morrisette also reported that
» less than 50 per cent of the
* Murfreesboro area high school
graduates went on to college in
1960, whereas about 85 per cent
of the. high school gi'aduates
now con'inue their education.
The Kiwanians were especial
ly enthusiastic about th.e feur
college credit courses to be
taught by East Carolina in the
old Mantco elementary school
building this summer. The Out
er Banks club, chartered last
Decemlrer under sponsov.^hip of
the Elizabeth City KiwanLs
Club, now has 29 n-.cmhers.
Visiting Kiwanians are invited
to the .supper meeting held each
'I'hursday at 7 o’clock at the
John Yancey.
OWENS RENAMED TO
ki HEAD DARE DEMOS
YDC MEET CALLED
Robert V. Owens of JIantco
was elected to a two-year tcrar
as chairman of the Dare Coun
ty Democratic Executive Com
mittee last Saturday. Mrs. Es
telle B. Tillett, also of Mantco
was named first vicc-chainnan
and Mrs. Alva Wi.se, second
vice chairman. Ralph Swain
was rcalned as s e c r t, t a r y-
treasurer.
YDC Aclivitic.s
JIarc Basnight, a memlicr of
the Manteo precinct committee,
has stated that a meet’ng is set
for Saturday, June 1, in the
courthouse at 2 p.m. Purpo.se is
to 'lay plans for reorganization
of the Young Democrats Club
which has been doraiant for
some time. Basnight invites all
interested persons to attend.
1968 GRADUATING CLASS OF MANTEO HIGH SCHOOL
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GRADUATING FRID.'tY FROM MA.NTKO HIGH arc .^ixty-four senior.s. Comn encement e.xercises begin at eight p.m. in the high school auditorium. ’I'he addrcs.s
will be delivered by .Mr. Thomas A. Basnight, .Annadale, Va., and a graduate of Manteo High. Graduaies pictured above are left to right, first row: Ronald Dale
McKimmey, Charlie Warren Golden, .Arthur Hugh Water.s, Paul Herman l.eary, Jr., Alice Lynn Wise, Warren Gwen Leary, Carol Mildred .Au.stin, .Mary Fay Kemp,
Linda Gale .Midgelt, Klnora Inez Buw.ser, Mary Ann Sapone Bland, Meredith Ann Reber, Bernadine .Alene Johnson;'Second row: Melva Basnight Garrison, Kay
Kemp .Sawyer, Lynda Bruee .Ionian, Cassie Myrlcne Scarborough, Patricia Ann Leonard, Jane Lynn Corbell, Jenny Finn Gray, Theresa Ann Daniels, Rebecca
.Ann Ballanco, Dorothy Loui.'io .Spencer, It.auna Dean Gray, Dorothy Dale Wes cott, Susan Sermons Oneto, Martha Lynn Evans: Third row: Ruby Scliroe Daniels,
B.oib.ir.n -Annette .Alidgctt, Glenila Ellen Gaskill, William Itickmaii Pinner, Jesse Fraiici.s Ambrose, James Franklin Moore, Jolin Thomas Garri.son, Pete Nyle
Cochran, George Thomas .Scarborough, I’hyllis Irene Etheridge, Mary Alice Wescott; Fourth row: Justin Haye.s Tillett, Robert Byron Carter, John Walter Beasley,
James Guiloii Midgette, William Charles Swimlell, Robert Glenn Midgelte, Rodney Wtiyne Midgett, William Scott Fletcher, Dwight Douglas Gibson, Gerald Ray
Thomas; Fifth ro-.v: W.'dter Lee Baker, John Hubert Daniels, Robert Leigh Tolson, Douglas Ray Liverman, Joseph Grgurich, Roger Daraell Barnett, Goodrich
Franklin Williams, Jr., Joseph Lee Willis, Saint Clair Tillett and Ivey Justaiii John.son.
Not pre.sent when this picture was made were Linda Carol Edw.artls, Mar.sha Irene Mann, .Myra Ann .Meekins, Betty Jean Meekin.s, Luther Hamilton
Daniels ami Richard Vance Scarborough. (Photo by Grady Ga.skill)
■LOST COLONY’
REHEARSALS TO
BEGIN MONDAY
Tw.enty-EigHb iPrsducHon Sea
son Begins Friday,
’ 'Juna2r’^
Rehears'Is for “The Lost
C-lony” outdoor drama of 1968
-the 2Sth production sotLson in
hi'tovy'— w'll begin in ^ho
Waterside Th.eatre on the Fort"
Raleigh National Historic Site
Monday morning.
General Mana.ger .John W.
Fox announced that Duncan
Noble, a member of the faculty
of the N, C. School of the Arts
•it Win.ston-Saloni, will bo in
charge of the [ireparations for
the .show pending arrival about
June 10 of Director and Chorc-o-
gi’apher Joe Lajdan. Noble is
sendng as production coordina
tor for the third consecutive
vear. Layton is currently in
Europe on a vacation after
Fuecossf'tlly staging the hit
Broadway musical, “Goergo M”.
starring Jod Grey.
Technical .and other jiroduc-
tion leaders of “The Colony”
are .already on the sc“nc pre
paring for the fiitsl. official
nei forni.ince on Friday night,
Juna 21, .at 8:30 p.m. (EDT).
P r e V i e w pca-foianances - arc
slated for June 19 and 20.
One of the cutstan'i'ng new
comers to Iho staff of Paul
Green’s .symiihonic drama is
Ronald Shirey, choral director.
IHe is head of the Department
of Music in the Division of Fine
Arts at Dol JIar (killogc in
Corpus Christi, Texa.s. He is
bringing with him 17 Texas
students, some from his own
college and others from .S.M.U.,
T.C.U. and North Texas Uni
versity .it Denton.
Three .low apartmei t build
ings, located on high dunes
about one mile soulhei.'-t of the
theatre, amU house 49 members
of “The Colony” cast and staff
this year. The buildings and
the land are .a gift to the Roa
noke Lsland Historical Associa
tion, sponsor of the drama. Also
new this year will be .a 60 x 100
foot Educational Work.shop
Building in the backstage area
of the Watci'side I'heatrc. It
will .be used for rehearsals,
classes .ind children’s theatre
pixiduelions which arc planned
for the summer.
Other staff leaders this year
include: Randolph Umberger,
production stage manager;
Irene .Smart Rain.s, costumer;
Jlichacl Wiseman, technical su
pervisor; Susan Palmer and
Bill Patton, stage managers;
William T. Long, IT, properties
master; I'largie Perkins, light
ing crew chief; and Susan Hor
ton, organist.
Among those returning for
featured roles in the .show aro:
Thomas Hull, "Old T'am”; Pat
Kelly Gilbreath, “Eleanor
Dare”; .Marjalciie Thomas,
“Q'uecn Elizaheth”: Woodson
B. Fearing 11, “Governor
See ‘COLONY’, Page Eight
ISLAND NATIVE TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
SCHOLARSHIP
TO BE GIVEN
BY KWANIANS
W!‘
THO.MAS A. BASNIGHT, di
rector. regulatory matters. Air
Ifine Pilots Association, one of
the sons of the late Captain
Tc.m and Mrs. Mary Meekins
Basnight who still resides on
Roanoke Island, will deliver the
commcncc.nient address to the
Manteo graduating class and
their guests on May 31. •
Basnight spent his childhood
and youth on Roanoke Island
and was a member of the 1937
graduating class from Manteo
High School. He attemied Co
lumbus Junior College and
Georgetown U n i \ c r s ' I y in
Washington, D. C. .and the
Noivair School of Aeronautics,
Norfolk, Va.
He is a pilot and an aircraft
accident investigator. Prior to
assuming his present duties,
Basnight was assistant to the
manager of the Eastera Region,
-Air Transport Association of
Amciiiea. Foioneriy, he was an
air traffic controller, seiving
as Chief Controller, Norfolk,
Va.; Charleston, West Va.; and
Washington. D. C.
He is a profe.ssional member
and former officer of the Air
Traffic Control Association, the
See BASNIGHT. Page Eight
NAGS HEAD P. O.
PRIED OPEN BUT
NOTHING STOLEN
The Nags Head Post Office
was entered the night of May
23 but nothing apparently was
taken, according to Postmaster
Everett Tate.
7’ate said the front door was
pried open and the glass in the
door cracked. He said the in
truder left no tools with which
the door was opened.
Tate, said the .safe apparently
was not approached.
The brpak-in was investigat
ed by, PoB^ Inspector J. T.
Johnson of Ahoskie.
A $200 .scholai-ship to the col
lege of his or he;;, ehoic^^-Will
be 'presvhteil to- .a_-graduating
senicr of Manteo High School
at commencement exercises in
Manteo Fi-iday night. The don
ors arc the mcmbei-s of tho
Kiwanis Club of the Outer
Banks.
/ .'fhe winner will be announced
during the graduating cere-
nionics as the choice of a
special committee comprising
Shelby Hines -ind 'fom Sander-
lin of tho Kiwanis Club, Jon
Pool representing both the club
and the h.igh school faculty, and
Wayne Gray and Mrs. John
Bone, also of the faculty. Basis
for the selection of the winner
is scholastic achievement and
monetary needs.
William E. Gard, president
of the Kiwanis Club which
meets each Thuraday night at
the John Yancey Motor Hotel
in Kill Devil .Hills, said that tho
scholarship is one of several
youth projects being sponsored
by the club which wa.s chartered
only last Doccmbei-. Another is
a softball diamond which has
been developed .at the Kitty
Hawk School. The club is rais
ing money for youth work
through such projects as a
peanut brittle sale and the
operation of soft drink dispens
ing machines in tho Outer
Banks area.
ICROWDS EXPECTED
BUXTON evangelist! ^eaVY for first
BIG V/EEK ENDING
|Bustlmg Season Will Get In Full
Swing During Coming
, "- VVeelt ■ .
■■■■
DAVID DANIELS of W.anchese
will be guest evan.gelist at the
Buxton Assembly of God dui-ing
the revival which will begin in
the Buxton chin-ch on June 2.
Sendees will begin each oven-,
ing at 7:30, and the public is
invited to attend.
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
CELEHRATION PLANNED
Mr. and Mre. Elihie Gaskins
of Hatte.vas will celebrate their
Golden Wedding on June 8. No
invitations .are being mailed,
but family and frior.d.s are
invited to enjoy 0))en house
with them on the occasion of
their fiftieth wedding anniver
sary.
STATE ASKS WATERFOWL HUNTERS
TO GIVE BIRDS CHANCE TO EAT
state wildlife officials have
asked hunters and land owners
in onee-lush hunting sections of
Hyile County to provide addi
tional feed and feeding areas
for migratory waterfowl and to
give the ducks and gee.se time
to cat.
Unless something is done to
attract more ducks and geese
to the area, the waterfowl pop
ulation wintering at Lake Mat-
tamuskcct will shrink even more
than it has in recent years, the
officials indicated. Last year on
ly 30,000 to 40,000 Canada geese
were at the lake. Only a few
yeai-s ago there were more
than 100,000 of the big birds
on the water and in the sur
rounding marshes.
O. L. Woodhouse, chairman of
the watei-fowl committee of the
Wildlife Resources Commission
asked for liclp from hunters
and land owners at a public
hearing at Swan Quai-ter on pro
posed 1968-69 waterfowl hunting
regulations. He said there had
been repeated picas for help
from the area, but that local
people apparently were doing
little to coiTcct the situation.
“Can’t you local people get
together and do something
among yourselves ” Woodhouse
asked. “Otherwise, it narrows
down to asking tho General As
sembly for legislation to control
the situation.”
There seemed to bo general
agreement at tho liearing that
additional fcoiling and rest areas
:ire needed. There were sugges
tions, too, that small grain un»l
other crojis on which waterfowl
feed should be planted in ureas
not i^heduled to be hunted.
The number of waterfowl com-
to the area lias been declining
for several years. But in other
sections of the Atlantic flyway
the duck and geese population
is reported to be rising, espe
cially after tlie devastating
drought in Canada and the
Northeast a couple of yeaios ago.
Some observers blame the
poor hunting seasons in the Mat-
tamuskoet area in recent years
on lush feeding grounds in
Slarylund and Delaware and
overshooting, or “skyblasting,”
after the birds reach eastern
North Carolina.
Dr. Joseph Anderson, commit
tee member from New Bern,
told the hearing that “you are
going to run every goose away
unless you give them a chance
to feed. A goose can’t feed in
Hyde county in just one hour.”
Anderson said recoi-ds show
that the best day to hunt is on
Monday with a steady decline
the remainder of the week. „
See HUNTING, Page Eight T.
MAYOR REFUSES OFFER OF
LIGHTSHIP AS TOURIST
ATTRACTION IN HARBOR
FORMER WANCHESE BOY
IS GRADUATE OF WVIT
CURTIS C. C U D W 0IR T H,
fonnerly of Wancheso, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cudworth,
received his Bachelor of .Science
degree in Mechanical Engineer
ing from West Vh-ginia Insti
tute of Tcchnolo.gy on May 19.
He i.s now employeil by West-
inghouso Corporation in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
COASTAL AREAS
RAKED ON MON.
BY STRONG WINDS
Damages to Many Business
Establishments; Debris and
Sand Strewn
With business reported “boom
ing" from sonie establishments
(hj'oughout vacsiion areas of
the Outer Banks on Thursday,
it appears that the biggest sum
mer, as earliei* jn-odicted, is in
store for the Outer Banks.
The Memorial Day holiday on
Thursday st:irted a long week
end of respite for many employ
ees of business and industry who
were granted a legal holiday
and will take an extra day’s
leave on Friday.
Vacationists this year will
find a record number of accom
modations in a variety and stylo
never before provided. This has
been the year of “high rise,”
with at least two major Nags
Head facilities now boasting
three stories, and one in Kill
Devi Hills with five. Several
liundrcd now rooms are provided
in the Nags Head-Kill Devil
Hills-Kitty Hawk areas, and
numerous additions also will be
found to motel facilities on Hat-
ter:i.s and Ocracoke islands.
One of tho ilrawbacks to ear
ly season vacationing has ended
in some areas as schools com
plete their tei-ms, with the us
ual effect being that cottages
arc opened in heavy numbers.
Once oiien, even if not occupied
by the owners, they are rented
almost solid throughout the
season by agents who specialize
in that business.
See OUTI.VG, Page Eight
.So far as coastal storms go,
Monday’s gusty southeaster
could hardly be I'atcd as one
to remember o.vpect ir. a few
isolated cases. Work was dis
rupted, debris strewn, .sand
blown onto roadways and other
nuisances.
Perhaps the 'most expensive
'repair’necessitated will be by a
Nags Head firm Co:istal
Ready-Mi.v, the. tower atop the
plant h.aving blown down. A
company .spokesman s.'timated
repaii- cost at .about $4500.
Miss Dorothy Drinkwater of
Manteo, the “weatherman,’' re
ported that wind.s of 00 m.p.h.
from the southeast were re-
corded. She .stated that velocity
was greater in the beach areas,
however. Direction then shifted
to southwest, and finally to
northwo.st during the freakish
weather Throe inches of rain
was recorded in the period mid
night, beginning Sund.ay. Low
est barometer I'oading was
29.42.
I DIVORCE CASE
COMPRISES TERM
OF CIVIL COURT
'fhe town of Manteo refil.scd
tlie offer of a surplus Cdiist
Guard lightship to be placed on
the Jlantco waterfront as an'
historical and touri.st attraction.
Mayor Sam E. Midgett.said
the offer of the shiji was turned
down “because the town couldn’t
afford it.”
l’'ormer Jlayor Wallace W.
Harvey, Jr. who conceived .the
idea of acquiring the lightship
:several years ago, answered
in a sarcastic vein when asked
to comment on the town action.
“If the town fathers feel the
town is not in fiscal condition
to promote the town further,”
he said, “then they liave mudo
a iiise decision.”
Haii'ey resigned the mayor
alty upon his election as a mem
ber of the Dare county Board
of commissioners. He was suc
ceeded by Midgett.
Midgett said the light.ship
whicli had been offered needed
considerable repaii'. It was learn
ed that the 64-year-ohi vessel
was minus both anchor.s, 'siile
lights, life boats, a ship’s wheel,
and needed .scraping and paint
ing.
Midgett said the expense of
bringing the 135-ft. ship from
Curti.s Bay, Maryland, was more
than the town could bear.' He
said that even if a tug owner
had offered to tow the .ship-lo
iNJanteo without charge, the co.st
of the .special insurance needed
would have been pi'obibitive.-
“We just couldn’t afford it,”
Midgett said. "If we had accept
ed the sliip the town would have
had to abandon its waterftbnt
development project.”
Midgett said he and board
members A. McCoy Tillett, Jr., ,
.and Carlisle N. Davis had "talk- /
ed it over" and decided “we’d'!
better stay out of something/
we couldn’t afford.” He said/
Moiehe.ad City and Beaufort uU
so had turned down the offtj
of the lightship -'oiV • simila/;,-..
grounds. ’ j'
Accordingly, the mayor j
May 24 advised the Coast Guar
“This is to advise you th .
the Town of Manteo has giv
up the idea of tr^'ing to obta
a suiqilus Coast Guai'd Ligh
ship.'After considering the fp:
of iransjiortation, replacing mii
sing materials, ..and ncce.s.^ai-
maintenance and repair cost!
we have decided that at tlii!
See SHIP, Page Eight 1
QUIDLEY WINS
STATE CONTEST,*.
TO U. S. FINALS
Jaycee Head Takes Speak-Up ^
Honors As Term
Ends
PAMLICO SOUND
CHANNEL STUDY
IS 'STILL ALIVE'
Congressman IVaiter B. Jones
on Mond.ay of this week said
that U. S. Army Engineers as
sured hull that the Pamlico
Sound deep watca' channel fea
sibility study is “verj' much
alive.” Jones said that Maj.
Jack P. Campbell, deputy divi
sion engineer at Wilmington
denied published reports that
tlie engineers had reached an
unfavorable decision after about
two years of study.
‘•It will be at least three
months before any- report will
be forwai-deil to Hie South Atr
Icntic Division office,” the
congressman said. “At the pre
sent, an in-depth study of tho
effect of the channel on fish
and wildlife is of prime itn-
portance and .also a determina
tion as to the most efficient
and economical route for tho
channel is imder consideration,”
Jones said.
“Tlie 'project is still in draft
fonn,” Jones stated, adding
that Campbell told him_ ‘ that
‘.‘no decision would he ..made
within tho next few weeks.”
Only .me uncontested divorce
■case came before Judge Fen
tress Horner sitting in civil dis
trict court Monday.
Three other cases had been
scheduled for hearing, but one
was settled out of court and an
.attorney involved in the other
two was tied up elsewhere in
the district.
Court officials learned late
Friilay that only one case would
lie up for disposition and that
a juiy would not be needed.
The sheriffs deiiartment noti
fied all but one. of a panel of
35 prospective jurors not to
show up. The prospective juroi
who did show up turned out to
be a resident of Engelhard and
already had been stricken from
the Dare county jui-y rolls.
Mrs. Rebecca Modlin Raber
of Manteo was gi'anted a
divorce from John H. Reber.
Ill, Manteo on grounds of
separation for more than two
years. Mrs. Reberis mother,
Matilda Gray of Wanchese, ayas
her daughter’s corroborating
witness.
Submissions filed with C. S.
Meekins, clerk of the court,
through May 26 included:
iMilton Fletcher Adams, Ay-
den, driving wrong way on one
way street, $15; John Pans
Lewis, Manteo, exceeding safe
speed, $15; Carl William Rise,
Buxton, speedilng 70 mph in a
55-miIe zone, $30; iRegina
Dozier, Manteo, drunk and dis-
oi-derly, $19; Harold Lloyd
Johnston, Salem, Va., public
drunkenness, $17; Terry Wayne
Jenkins, Portsmouth, Va., public
drunkenness, $17; S t c p h en
Peter Siwinski, Philadelphia,
Pa., affray, $26; James Warren
Taydor, Kinston, affray, $15;
Richai'd Lane Rich, Norfolk,
Va., exce^ng safe speed, $15;
Bruce Harold Bacon, Minot, N.
D., exceetUng safe spsedrfU:
See COURT. Page Kglit
Phillip Quidley, Manteo;
wound up his year as president
of the Dare County Jaycee.s by
winning the state “Speak-Up”
contest at the annu.ol state
convention in Raleigh during
the week end.
Quidley was presented a
large -ulaque and was aiito-
matically advanced to the na
tional finals of the “Speak-Up”
contest to be held in Phoenix,
Ariz., in June.
Quidley’ will relinquish his
presidency June 1. IHe will; be
succeeded by' Lindelle Ward of
Kitty’ Hawk for the 1968-69
term.
Others electeii Slay 28 for
1968-69 ’erms were: 1st -vice
president, Lance Newman,
Nag.s Head; 2nd vice president,
Wilson Foster, Nags Head;
secretary, Henry- Barbour. Man
teo; treasurer, Dell Hocutt,
Manteo; jaybird, Dennis Mid
gett, Mantco; parliamentarian,
Dwight Whcless, Mantco; state
director, Clifton Wright, Mak-
teo.
Chosen Directors were
Charles Griffin, Kill Devil Hills;
Brantley Twiford, Manteo; -and
Ray Wliite, Manns Haibor.
Quidley will be chairman ot>the
board of directors for the year.
DOTSON ADDED TO KDH-
SUMMER POLICE FORCE
Tom Dotson, former school
principal and supervisor aUth*
Naval Supply Center in Ne^.
folk, has Iteen added to the'Kill
Devil Hills police force for the
summer. He will assist PoUm
Chief Tom Dowdy. -V'
Dotson was a high scheot
principal in Fayette County.
'West Virginia, for 20 years and
for 17 years was.superviaor .pf.
electricians at the supply cen
ter.
Dotson, 65, retired iii 19M
and moved to KlI Devil HUla
where he has ow^,a
for 15 yean. ‘ "