davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
BANQUET TO FEATURE
FIRST FLIGHT CELEBRATION

Kill Devil Hills.-One of the
most unusual banquets ever pre-
scented in America will be feature
of the annual Wright Brothers me-
mortal celebration here on Deem
Der II. The banquet will feature
as its main dish, salmon steaks
from Alaska, with other foods
served coming from many parts
Of the world, and by air express.
Arrangements for the banquet
which will follow the memorial
rites at the national monument of
Kill Devil Hills, erected to COM
memorate the conquest of the air
by Wilbur and Orville Wright 48
years ago, were announced this
week by Ralph V. Whitener, or
ganizational director of the Air
Force Association, Washington,
d. c., which is cooperating with
the Kill Devil Hills Memorial As
ISOLATION in the staging of the cell
ehration this year.
Major Alexander P. de Seyersky,
noted Russia-born authority on a
Walton has been invited to deliver
the main address at the banquet.
Also to be recognized officially at
the banquet will be high ranking
officers of the Air Force, Marine
Corps, Navy, Coast Guard and
other military, along with John
Moore, only surviving witness of
the first fight of 1908, and other
coastal Carolinians who had to do
with the early experiments in avi-
alton on the Dare coast.
Major Seversky will fly to Roa-
noke Island nd thence to Kill Dew
il Hill from Washington, d. c., in
a plane that is scheduled to bring
several top newspaper correspond
ents. After taking part in the rites
at the monument and banquet he
will return to Washington in time
to take part in the annual Deem
Der IL Collier Trophy, banquet.
The rites at the monument pre-
ceding the banquet will feature
brief tributes to the Wright Broth
ers, the laying of wreaths at the
monument base, and a display Of
this governments air power in
fight over the monument. Music
for the occasion win be presented
by Elizabeth City's famous and
colorful High School Band.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
BASS ARE REALLY BITING
IN MACS HEAD TERRITORY

Mays Head.-Bass, striped, large
and channel, are really bit
ing in Mays Head waters now that
the weather has become settled
again following d-October gales.
These three members of the bass
family have attracted many ang-
lers to the Dare County coast dur
ing the past several days. Typical
catches reported during the past
week included &c stripers in one
day landed by Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Welton, Jr., of Portsmouth, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wood
house of Norfolk, fishing with
Capt. Omie Tillett. These anglers
made their best catches in Croa-
tan Sound, trolling near the hulks
of Civil War vessels that were
sunk 80 years ago during the bat
tie Of Roanoke Island.
Pete Moore, mayor Of Madison,
N. c., and L. s. Raglan, Kingsport,
Tenn, fished for three days in the
fresh waters Of Kitty Hawk Bay
and returned with their limit Of
eight on each day. The largest
anded by these linit-getters was
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
EAST LAKE DEER
HUNTERS HAVE LUCK

East Lake.-Big game hunters
coming to East Lake area since
the hunting season have been hav-
ing good luck with the deer and
many kills have been reported.
Game Protector Stanford White
estimates that an average of two
deer daily have been bagged by
hunters in the big woods of Dare
County's mainland since October
Is. Best kill of the season to date
was reported by Capt. Ken Ward,
operator of a hunting lodge here.
With a party of three on October
20, each man killed buck and
each buck averaged weighing 125
pounds.
A party from Norfolk guided by
Ward last Friday killed two deer.
The party included Ross Frazier,
Bert Hudson, Fenner Cooper, John
ny Cooper and G. M. Moore. Sever
al deer have also been bagged by
hunters operating in Stumpy Point
and Manns Harbor area, according
to Game Protector White.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
WANCHESE WOMAN LAIE
TO REST WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Susan Gilbert Daniels, 76,
died at her home in Wanchese
Tuesday morning, following an ill
ness of 16 years. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday after
noon at .2:3O, at the grave side in
Cudworth Cemetery, Wanchese.
Mrs. Daniels was the widow of
the late Frank T. Daniels of Wan
cheese, and the daughter of the late
Mary Jennings Gilbert and Frank
Gilbert of Pasquotank County. A
native of Pasquotank County, Mrs.
Daniels had made her home in
Wanchese for so years. She had
been an invalid for 16 years.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Corbett Payne of Wan
cheese, and by several grandchil-
dren.
Rev. D. B. Lawrence officiated.
Pallbearers were: Reggie Tillett,
Jess .Hayman, Basil Daniels, Jr.,
Ronald Tillett, Seldom Barnett and
Richard Tillett.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
ENGELHARD CLUB
RUNS NEAR TOP
Completes With Columbia, Plym-
outh Groups in Three Month
Attendance Contest

ENGELHARD. - The Rotary
club has just learned that for the
first month of an attendance con-
test with Columbia and Plymouth
clubs, the Engelhard group stood
second, only six-tenths of point
behind Columbia.
These figures, issued in the dis
trict governors bulletin, are for
September, when the contest start
ed. 1t will close in December. The
winner of the three-way competi-
ton will be the guest of the other
two clubs at an annual inter-city
gathering.
For September, Columbia's at
tendance record was 1926; En-
gelhard clubs record stood at 1886
and Plymouth brought up the rear
with 1867 points.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
Single Copy IL
PURITAN CLUB
PLAY TONIGHT
AT WANCHESE
An Hour of Jokes and Songs
To Raise Funds for Lunch
Room Refrigerator

An hour of jokes and songs is
expected to draw a large crowd
at the Wanchese school tonight,
Friday, the End at 1870. Announce
ment calls it an hour of good sing
ing, music and jokes, to be spon-
sored by the Ruritan Club, and
the proceeds to apply on the pur-
chase of an electric refrigerator.
Admission so cents and rs cents.
Attractions from Manns Harbor
include Hugh Craddock with his
trio of singers, and others of great
talent. Further announcement is
as follows:
"Some ladies from Elizabeth
City will present several duets.
John H. Long, better known as
Eddie Arnold of Dare County, will
render solo selections, accom-
panied at the piano by Dick Jor-
dan, who is also known as Eddie
Duchin the Ivory Ticker.
AS an added attraction we will
have four rounds of breath taking
wrestling with Jersey Walcott
(Tom Sutton) and Joe Louis
George Hale Quidley). This fight
will determine the championship of
Dare County"
The committee is as follows:
Gage Williams, Chairman, Darrell
Daniels, Thomas Glenn Gaskill.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
MUSICAL PROGRAM BY
VISITING ARTISTS
Elizabeth City Musicians to APP
pear in ManteO Tuesday

A musical program will be pre-
sented Tuesday evening, November
6, by the choir of Cam Memorial
Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth
City, in the auditorium of Mount
Olivet Methodist Church in Man
teo. Featured will be Rodney True
blood, organist, who delighted an
audience in Manteo last year with
his organ interpretations; Mrs.
Kenneth Wilson, violinist of Curri-
tuck, who will play a violin solo
with organ accompaniment, and al
so violin obligato for one of the
anthems. Vocal soloist will also
take part on the program.
The visiting choir is being
brought to Manteo by the Metho-
dist choir and the Roanoke Island
Music Club, and the public is cor
daily invited to attend. There will
be no admission charge. The pro-
gram will begin at 8:15.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
THIS PARTY CAUGHT FISH
AND ALSO KILLED A DEER

Kill Devil Hills.-After a week
here on Dare coast B. S. Crockett
and L. H. Gable, were convinced
that October is the month for
good sport. They landed their linz
it of large mouth bass each day
they fshed at Kitty Hawk Bay
and then on hunting trip to the
mainland they bagged a 3-point
buck weighing over 100 pounds.
Crockett and Cable were from
Welsh, w. Va.
R. A. Peake, Washington, D. C.
and Don Thyme of Kill Devil Hill
landed their limit of large mouth
bass casting with silver minnow
and pork rind at the Colington Is
land fresh ponds on Friday.
Capt. Will Lewark and Bill Twi-
ford of Kill Devil Hills landed 10
striped bass weighing a total of
46 pounds on Sunday in the upper
reaches of Croatan Sound.
Best surf casting of the week by
a Kill Devil Hill vacationist was
six channel bass weighing from 20
to SO pounds, landed by Sheriff
Peter ]. Diller of New Haven,
Connecticut.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
kITTY'S HAWKS OLDEST
MAN 90 YRS. OLD OCT. "a

William A. Perry of Kitty Hawk
was 80 years old October rs. He
and his wife, Mrs. June Perry, gave
dinner Sunday, in honor of his
birthday.
Among the guests present were
his children; Mr.. T. W. Perry and
wife, Mrs. Elsie Thomas, Mrs. Pol
lie Harris, Mrs. Otila Williams and
husband, Mr.. Dennis A. Perry and
wife. His grandchildren; Mr.. Carl
Perry and wife, T/sgt. Oswald
Harris and wife, Mrs. Shirley
Moore and husband, Mrs. VIM. R.
Harris and husband, Mrs. w. A.
Robbins, Patricia, Dennis, Jr., and
Timothy Dwight Perry. His great
grandchildren; Billy Harris, Carol,
Betsy Ann, and Diane Perry, Dale
Moore, Andrew, Larry and Perry
Robbins. His friends; Mrs. Hurdle,
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. F. Perry, Mr.. p,
A. Tillett and Tom Baum.
The Oldest and the youngest of
this Perry generation were pres
ent, William A. Perry, 80 years
old, and Timothy Dwight Perry,
10 months old.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
DARE FARM AGENT URGES
VOTE ON SATURDAY NOV. 8

R. S. Smith, Dare County Agent
is urging a vote in Dare County
Saturday on the Nickles for Know
How proposal. Polls open from
$50 to $50. Mr.. Smith continues:
Vote November 3, 1851 in the
referendum on this proposal,
every person engaged in the pro-
duction of farm commodities using
feed or fertilizer" is eligible. The
ballot will read: "Fer expanding
agricultural research and making
research information more avail
able to the farmers by adding 5
cents per ton to the purchase price
of feed, fertilizer and/or their
Ingredients. J
LOOK at the contributions re-
search and education have made
to our agriculture,-hybrid corn,
green pastures, artificial breeding,
Dixie Bright tobacco and a thriv-
ing poultry industry" Mr.. Smith
says. consider what each has
meant in terms of higher farm
income-an added 20 million dol
lars annually from tobacco alone,
a four million-dollar broiler in
dustry where almost none existed
in 1910. LOOK at the opportuni-
ties for even greater improvements
through ACKNOWLEDGMENT ma
chimes, better marketing, better
livestock and improved control of
insects and diseases"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
NEARLY 81 MILLION
VISITORS TO OUR
NATIONAL PARKS
Blue Ridge Parkway Enjoys
Two and a Half Million
Visitors During Year

Parks and other areas admins
tered by the National Park Ser
vice in the United States had &c.
679,316 visitors in the travel year
ending September 80, Oscar Chap
man, Secretary of the Interior, an
nounced October 26.
The only National Park in North
Carolina enjoyed the profits from
nearly two million visitors-The
Great Smoky Mountains. The Blue
Ridge. Parkway, which embraces
parts of the N. c., Tennessee and
Virginia areas had a total of 2,454,-
924 visitors, or 100000 more than
the year before.
Development of this vast tour
list business to National Parks is
paying off immensely in new in
come for the people who cater to
their visitors needs.
The Blue Ridge Parkway had
nearly five times as many visitors
as the Statue of Liberty in New
York Harbor.
There is one National Historic
Site in Dare County-Fort Ra-
leigh-which had 141,265 visitors,
gain of 6,S6S over the year be-
fore.
There is one National Memorial
in Dare County-Kill Devil Hills
which had 112,600 visitors ,or a
gain of 1874 over the year before.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
MANTEo TURNS OUT TO
HALLOWEEN cELEBRA'N
MEMS Fashion Show One of Even
ing's Highlights; Community
Sing Featured

Manteo citizens turned out in
large numbers to fill the auditori-
UNI of the high school to capacity
on Wednesday evening, when the
annual Halloween carnival was
staged by the Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION. The entertainment in the
auditorium began with commune
ty sing led by Julian Oneto, with
Dick Jordan at the piano. Prizes
for the best costumes went to Mark
Basnight, pre-school age; frankie
White, elementary school; Lois
Sears, high school; and Mrs. Allen
Mann, adult.
One of the highlights of the
program was woman's fashion
show put on by r. D. Sawyer,
]. G. Kellogg, Edward Wescott,
G. G. Bonner, Robert Balance,
Jackie Cox, Raymond Wescott and
W. H. McCown, the prize going
to Jackie Cox.
Participating in jitterbug con-
test were Steve Basnight., Betty
Alice Skinner, Pat Baum, Marie
Etheridge, Wanda Burrus and
Lloyd Walker. The prize went to
Steve Basnight, Jr., and Betty
Alice Skinner.
Bob Smith was master of cere-
monies for this part of the enter
tainment.
Mrs. Mabel Clark, as room rep
resentative chairman for the p
T. A., was in charge of the fea-
lures in the gymnasium, which fol-
lowed the program in the audi
forum. She was assisted by the
P. T. A. president, Mrs. Raymond
Wescott, and the publicity chair
man, Mrs. D. A. Rogers, and many
other members of the organiza-
ton. A large sum was raised for
the benefit of P. T. A. projects
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
GAME WARDEN Is UP
AGAINST MANY ODDS

The preseason, in-season and
post-season headaches of game
wardens and conservation officers
are many and severe. In no at
tempt to abb for failure to stop
all game law violations in his dis
trict, Conservation Officer R. H.
Marshall recently boiled down, into
percentage figures, his chances of
experimenting preseason squirrel
hunter and submitted the following
to the West Virginia conservation
commission:
Suppose man is going to hunt
in certain patch of woods some
day in the week. 1t is seven to one
the officer can't guess which day.
AS he will hunt either in the
morning or the afternoon, it is ID
to the officer can't guess the
right time of day. Since most hunt
ing is done from 6 to 10 Am. and
4 to Z PM, that makes the odds
seven times IA or SO to l that he
won't hear a shot in that patch
of woods. Suppose there are 1000
woodlots in the county, that makes
$4,000 to 1 the officer can't guess
the day, the hour or where in
those 1000 woodlots the hunter
will be. OF course, if % men are
huting at the same hour on the
same day, that reduces the odds
to 1920 to 1 that we will catch the
hunter if we hear the shot. Since
we don't catch more than 1 out of
10 hunters we hear shoot, that
runs the odds back to 80 to 200
that we won't catch any one. So,
you can readily see that a poor
conservation officer has about the
same chance of catching a squirrel
hunter as he does of winning the
Irish sweepstakes"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
THREE PIECES OF
GOOD ADVICE FOR
Err HUNTERS
Timely Tips for Those Who
Wish to Return After
Good Sport in the
Woods

"BE SURE OF YOUR TARGET.
DON'T LOSE THAT CRIPPLE.
SAVE THAT MEAT" Here are
three pieces of advice which every
deer hunter this season should
memorize and then keep on saying
over and over and over to himself,
according to Henry P. Davis, public
relations manager, Remington
Arms Company, Inc.
"First and foremost of all tips
on deer hunting" says Davis, sis
BE Sure of Your Targetv Most
deer hunters are prone to make
snapshots. Sometimes this is nee
essary if one is to get in a shot at
all, but it only takes fraction of
a second to make sure that your
target is really a deer and not a
COW or calf or even a man. And if
all deer hunters will only hesitate
for that fraction of a second to be
absolutely certain, the hunting ac-
cident rate will fall like barom-
eter before a hurricane.
Gin still hunting, go slowly. Be
sure of your footing before each
step. A cracking twig, a dislodged
stone and there may go your
trophy before you can catch a
glimpse of him. If you are hunting
See ADVICE, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
TWO VIRGINIANS LAND
26 DRUM IN ONE DAY

Wanchese.-Two Virginians, NJ.
NJ. Price and Elwood Groseclose of
Ivanhoe, made one of the best
catches of channel bass reported
along the Dare County coast last
week end. Fishing at Oregon In
let with Capt. Charles Scarborough
aboard the charter boat Andrea,
anglers Price and Groseclose land
ed total of &c fish in less than
three hours.
Instead of trolling with artificial
lures, the favorite metod of anglers
who fish Oregon Inlet during the
Spring run of channel bass, the
party still-fished and used cut bait
(mullet) to attract the fish. Most
Of the catch averaged from eight
10 fifteen pounds, but three large
ones were taken, the largest, a
291a FOUNDER, landed by Crosse
close.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
METHODIsM IN wANCHEsE

ME hOD1SM IN WANCHESE
According to official records at
Currituck Court House there were
only nine families on Roanoke Is
land in the year 1776. This being
true it is only reasonable to be-
lieve that there was no church
building at Wanchese or on Roa-
noke Island at that time. What
ever services, if any, were held in
private homes. The first Methodist
church building at Wanchese was
built in 1899. This building was of
pine and cypress and was about
twenty-five feet long and twenty
feet wide. It stood on the east side
of the old Main Road, in what is
now known as Midget Field. This
building was kept in repair and
was used for about thirty years.
Then new and larger building
was erected across the road from
the first one. 1t was built of rough
lumber and the shingles were made
by hand. The timbers were sawed
from native pine and cypress. This
building lasted for about forty
years when the third one came into
being, some five or six years after
the War between the States. The
Methodists were growing in num-
bers all the time and after awhile
this latest structure did not meet
their needs. So in 1903 another
church was built which has since
then served the people of Wan
cheese as a place of divine worship.
Until 1928 the same preacher
served both Wanchese and Man
teo. The parsonage was located at
the latter place. In that year the
people of Wanchese decided that
they wanted a full-time preacher,
who would live among them.
Therefore they sold to Manteo their
interest in the parsonage and pro-
ceeded to build the present par
oOAloSC az " dIISuSSS.
The people of Wanchese are
justly proud of their church.
Precious to them are the memories
of the days gone by when men and
women and boys and girls pro-
fessed their faith in Jesus Christ
and became his humble followers.
Most of those who participated in
the construction of the present
building have already gone to their
heavenly reward but their children
and their grandchildren are carry
ing on the good work. The Meth
odists of Wanchese have record
of which they may well be proud.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
MACON co. FAMILY VISITS
RELATIVES ON ROANOKE I'D

Mr.. and Mrs. Tillery Henderson
of Franklin, Macon County, with
their sons John and Harley, spent
the week end with their brother,
William M. Henderson, at the Man
teo Airport. 1t was their first visit
to Roanoke Island and they were
loud in praise of this section. They
left Tuesday for visit to Wash
ington, D. C. Franklin is one of
the resort cities of the mountains
and is on U. s. GA.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
TWO ARE NOMINATED
FOR DISTRICT POST

Two candidates have been nomi-
mated for the position Of district
soil conservation supervisor. in
Hyde County. One will be elected
Dec. 6 for a three-year term.
Leland Dudley's term expires
this year, he being one of three
district supervisors in the county.
The two nominated are Leon
Balance and w. w. Payne. Petit
tons, signed by % farmers, have
been secured and will be sent in to
to the state Office, where they
will be put on the ballot to be
voted on early in December.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02

G. T. (RAS) WESTCOTT, opera
tor of the Casino Bingo at Mays
Head, plans to keep his bingo open
all winter long. "The original win
ter bingo," says Westcott, twill
stay open Wednesday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, beginning next
week" 1t is the only bingo remain
ing open for the winter, the other
two closing recently.
Friday night will feature 80 meat
games, starting at 10 pm. Every
game Saturday night will be a
meat game. Such meats as hams,
bacons, turkeys, ducks, will be Civ
en- away. Friday night q surprise
gift will be awarded and the Sat
urday night special win offer
choice of a Crosley radio or ham
and turkey.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
WILLIAMS NAMED
TO PIMA POSITION

J. c. Williams, Jr., of Swan
Quarter has been named full time
secretary of the PIMA organization
in Hyde County. He formerly was
with the PIMA as part-time secre-
tary, but resigned to work with
the Soil Conservation personnel.
After Mrs. MilIicent Lupton re-
signed to become cashier Of the
East Carolina bank in Swan Quar-
ter, Mr.. Williams was elected to
succeed her in PIMA.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
NUGGETS BABY GIRL

A baby girl weighing 6 lbs, PA
ozs., was born Oct. Is, to Mrs.
Catherine F. Midgette, Wife of
Joseph B. Midgette, aviation chief
machinist's mate, USN, at the U.
S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.
Midgette, who is stationed a
board the escort aircraft carrier
USS Siboney, with the Atlantic
Fleet, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon B. Midgette of Manteo, N.
c. Mrs. Midgette is formerly of
1909 Cedar St., Norfolk.
The baby, named Margaret Ruth
is the third child for the Midgette's
who are residing at 1909 Cedar St.,
Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
MANY GOOD CATCHES MADE
AT HATTERAS THIS MONTH

Surf casting has been good most
of the time at Hatteras whenever
weather permitted during the
month of October. Right off the
beach at Atlantic View Hotel,
guests have been doing well surf
casting, and getting as many as
IA channel bass in day. These
caught early this week were small
in size, compared with those
caught still fishing in Hatteras In
let, where the weight runs upt to
40 pounds, and as many as four
large ones have been caught on
two separate occasions during the
past week. SIX
At the hotel will be found many
guests who have been spending
two weeks or more to enjoy the
fishing, and these include people
who have been coming to Halter
as for years-old friends from
Richmond, Philadelphia, and New
Jersey points.
Among those recently enjoying
the fishing and stopping at the
Atlantic View Hotel, Hatteras, are
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Cunningham
and Tom Boerner of Haddonfeld,
N. j. Miss Elizabeth Anne Fore
man Of Philadelphia; G. A. Manson
Of Point Pleasant, N. J., Miss Dor
othy King of Toms River, N. J.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Hugatt q
Mansfield, Ohio, and Commander
and Mrs. C. A. BoIan, U.S.N. Of
Philadelphia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-02
LOST COLONY DIRECTOR
WEEDS MISS CROW IN TEXAS

Announcement has been made of
the marriage on Thursday, Oc-
tober %, of Sam Selden, director
of The Lost Colony, and head of
the Carolina Playmakers at Chapel
Hill, to Miss Emily Polk Grow,
daughter of Mrs. George Davis
Crow of Baltimore, Md.
The ceremony took place in All
Saints Chapel, Austin, Texas.
Mr.. Selden has many friends in
Dare County, where he is well
known with The Lost Colony. Miss
Grow is member of the speech
department of Florida State Col
lege, Tallahassee, Fla.