davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-13
MEMS SHOES, SLIPPERS

ITO Orig. l2s5 to l6.e5 Fomous Moke Shoes.
Discontinued potterns in brown colfs eroins,
suedes, Most sizes in group -----~--S.99
rs Orig. $50 Cotton Terry Cloth Seuffs. sizes
8, z, 7,6-----~------- 69e
81 Orig. l295 Leather loofer, broken
sizes -----------3.S9
S. Orig, 6.95 English Slippers. Wine and blue
leather operos. Al sizes ---------.3 3.SS
Ind r., Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1955-01-13
LUGGAGE

SLIGHTLY domooed, shopwefn, incorrectly intioed.
Al In good seVieeoble condition. Convos leoth-
sS, plostes. Al prices plus tox.
Orig. 27.50 Lodies' Blue Lido Il" Weekender,
9.99
ORIG. $50 Mo.ehine "a" Wsekender with soft
Z ORIG. $3.50 Lido Piostie 7s" Punon- -ls.4s
SIS
Z Orin. a. 50 Mems Toisx Two-Suiters s-iS.s9
I 0rio l75o Brown Sturefott 2-Suiter- er-----S.99
ORIG. 1850 Ladies' Grey Il" Weekendes 7.9S
I Ovo. III .S5 Mems Block Is" Club Boe----6.9S
ORC. SIS Somsonits Blue and Ivory Jockknife
Goes ----------------x--- ----iS.SS
Orig. $3.50 2. II. White Top Groin leother
z-Su,ter 5S.sS
ORIG. 47,5o Motehino sunton II" Mons Com
orio. l7.so IS" s,eomer Trunk By seword,
S.S5
Orig. $3.50 Borstr AZ Ginger componion
1850
u Orig, 1850 Lode. IA" viayl-eovered Tron
Orig. $3.50 kesser's n" Lodies' Wordrobe,
/ Orig. $3.50 Blue and Write kessIer Wordrobe.
ft.9S
priees slus tar
Street r.. Washington
Evening star., 1955-01-13

100 Jewel Boxes, simulated leoth-
er, large size with selt-lift J
troys, royon velvet and satin
Innings --~-----------
Street H., Washingto
Evening star., 1955-01-13
MATERNITY APPAREL

30 Two-pIece Maternity Dresses in
dark royon foiIIe; 10 to is in io.e9to
group. -4------------- 1899 SO
20 Two-piece Maternity Dresses IN
ruyon flonnei, rnensweor, satin, 1890
velvet; 10 10 ia in group ---- 1899 ITO
End r., Washington
Evening star., 1955-01-13
HANDBAGS
MISSES BELTS

IS Imported ltoiion Top Groin
Cowhide Belts, hond-stitched
all noturol color. sizes 24-30
Io2 Top Groin Cowhide Belts,
some bross trims, some toi-
Iored, broken sizes, colors--
Street FL, Washington
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
ELIZABETH CITY HIS. BAND
FEATURE OF JAMBOREE

Before he left Elizabeth City for
Baltimore where he has undergone
an eye operation, Miles Clark had
made arrangements for the high
school band and majorettes to be
present for the Saturday, April 80
events of the Pirates Jamboree.
DR.. North and Mr.. Overman, pa
irons of the band, were at Mays
Head last week end making ar
rangements for its appearance on
the program featuring the model
plane contest beginning at o'clock
Saturday morning.
The band members and major
cites will be the guests of Mrs. Luz
ellie S. Purser at The Carolinian
for lunch. After the luncheon they
will present a concert at the Cas-
inc and Jockey Ridge where jeep-
jalopy, nag with lantern, and treas
ure hunts are scheduled.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
BEACON MOTOR LODGE ~,
AND BEACH CLUB TO
BE OPEN NEXT WEEK

The new Beacon Motor Lodge
and Beach Club on Mays Head will
be about 80 percent completed and
ready for the reception of tourists
and vacationists on or about April
%, says George S. Croker, man
ager of the new operation which is
bringing many unusual hostelry
features to the Dare Beaches.
In addition to its swimming pool,
the Beacon Motor Lodge will have
100 percent year-around air condi-
tioning, high-fdelity music piped
to all rooms and public places, wall
to-wall carpeting, Beautyrest mat
tresses, furniture by Knoll and
Simmons, jalousie doors and win
dows to allow natural ventilation,
if preferred to acknowledging,
and dining room overlooking the
Atlantic.
Also among the special features
announced by Mr.. Croker for the
newest, and first enterprise of its
kind offered Mays Head area vaca-
tionists, will be surf skiing and
speedboating and dancing to live
music on the oAeanside patio.
Mr.. Croker and his associates
are widely known and especially
in the Norfolk Virginia Beach area,
where thew were in business nrior
to establishing the Beacon Motor
Lodge and Beach Club. eve hope
to have at least Is of our 80 units
ready for the Pirates Jamboree,'
he stated.
1t is the plans of the builders
to eventually have more than 90
units included in the Beacon Motor
Lodge and Beach Club, he says.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
DARE MAINLAND METHODlSTS
.~- PLA NMANlY ACTIVITIES
Revival Services Begin at S+umpy Point
Monday Night; Revivals and Home
Coming in May

Revival services at the Stumpy
Point Methodist Church are to be-
gin Monday night, April 20, at
500 o'clock and continue through
Sunday night, May 1. Services are
to be held each night during the
week. The speaker is to be the
Rev. Alton S. Lancaster from the
Goldsboro district of the Meth
odist church. The public is invited
to these services.
Revival services for the East
Lake Methodist Church are to be
held May 16 through May % with
the Rev. Dan Meadows of the
Hatteras Methodist Charge bring
ing the messages.
The Manns Harbor Methodist
Church voted Sunday to hold a
homecoming day on Sunday June
IL.
The Stumpy Point Methodist
Church voted to hold it's home
coming day on Sunday, July 8.
Homecoming day for the East
Lake Methodist Church is to be
held in the fall, the exact date to
be announced later.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
MANTEO BAPTISTS
TO OBSERVE 5OTH
BIRTHDAY MAY is

Plans are now complete for the
fiftieth anniversary of the Manteo
Baptist Church to be held on May
Is, during the regular morning
worship hour at HOO. The for
mer friends and pastors of the
church have been invited to attend
this special service. So far two
former pastors have accepted the
invitation to return. They are: the
>ev. D. A. Teddar, Shelby, N. C.
ID the Rev. C. C. Perry, New
hurch, Va. They will have special
parts on the especially arranged
program and will be recognized
and given time for their own per-
sonal remarks.
The special music for the pro-
s6s = will be presented by the
I -rch choir under the direction
of L. E. Skinner, minister of
music for the church. 1t will in
clude special arrangements of
"The Haven of Rest" and "My
Task"
After the morning services
there will be an old fashioned pic
mic lunch on the grounds of the
church. Everyone is invited to
come and spread their lunch with
the church and meet old frient
and relatives. There are many who
will want to attend their own
church worship services and there
fore the lunch will not be served
until 100 in order for them to
come out and have fellowship to-
gether.
A special anniversary bulletin is
being printed by the church Sec
rotary, Mrs. Frank White, and
will include brief history and re-
marks about the growth of the
See BAPTISTS, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
.BURMAN FOUND A
LOT OF HUMAN
INTEREST IN DARE
GIobe-Tro+fing Writer Spends
Several Days Studying the
Folkways and History Of
the CoastIand

Ben Lucien Burman, globe-trot-
ting writer, explorer, soldier and
many times decorated writer has
returned north after several days
on the coast of Dare County where
he gathered material for maya
zine article. He was accompanied
by his wife, Alice Caddy who is
also his illustrator.
On Cape Hatteras he spent
some time with Ben Dixon Mac
Neill, bought and read the book
of the Old Sea Captain and the
Drummer by Victor Meekins, and
came to the Coastland time Of
flee in Manteo to learn more
about Catfish Corner, the commu-
nifty whose doings are sometimes
reported by Miss Pinkie Perry. He
visited Rowan DUDLEY in Manteo,
to verify Mr.. Quidley's knowledge
of wild geese. Here he also visited
Aycock Brown in search of the
old and unusual.
Ben Lucien Burman was born
in the river town of Covington
Kentucky. At a very early age he
decided to travel and after grad
uation from Harvard and work or
several newspapers, proceeded to
realize his ambition. Attracted by
the life on the Mississippi, he be-
gan to voyage up and down the
great river, and after several
years of struggle that otter
brought him close to the hunger
point, at last won wide recognition
with his stories of steamboat and
'shantymen. His STEAMBOAT
ROUND THE BEND, which wor
him the title of "The New Mark
Twain, became Will Rogers most
successful film; his BLOW FOR
A LANDING won the Southern
|. Authors Prize as the most distin.
guished Southern book of 1888
His HIGH WATER AT CATFISE
BEND was recently named by thu
See BURMAN, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
GREENSBORO GLEE
CLUB TO SING IN
MANTEO CHURCH
45-Voice Group To Present Var
led Program While On Semi
Annual Tour; Manfeo
Girl in Chorus

The Greensboro College Glee
Club of 45 voices is scheduled to
appear in concegt at Mount Olivet
Methodist Church in Mantes at
eight o'clock on the evening of
Friday, April 20. There will be no
admission charge, but a silver
offering will be asked to help de-
fray expenses. Members of the
church choir and other interested
people will entertain the girls
overnight and dinner will be serv-
ed them in the educational build
ing prior to the concert.
The appearance of this glee
club, which is one of the best
girls glee club in the state of
North Carolina, will be especially
Interesting to local citizens as
at Baum of Manteo, freshman at
the college, is a member of the
group. The club is now on one of
its semi-annual trips which takes
them this year to New York,
making many concert appearances
enroute, under the direction of E.
L. Williams, director of the group.
During the past seven years, the
chorus has given over one hundred
and fifty full concerts in the cities
of North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Virginia, Penn
sylvania, and Washington, D. C.
In the springs of 1850, 1861, 1852
the group united with the Mems
Glee Club of the University of
North Carolina to perform con-
certs of contemporary music. In
the spring of 1853 the Greensboro
girls, unassisted, gave a perform
ance of the opera "The Devil and
Daniel Webster" adapted from a
work of Stephen Vincent Benet.
Concerts by the Greensboro
College Glee Stub include all
See GLEE CLUB, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
MRS.. ARRETTA M. ETHERDDGE
BURIED AT MANTEO SUNDAY

Funeral services were conducted
Sunday for Mrs. Arretta Cecilia
Meekins Etheridge, 81, who died
Friday in a Norfolk hospital after
a long illness. She was the wife of
William H. Etheridge and the
daughter of the late Ephraim and
Margaret Dough Meekins and a
lifelong resident of Roanoke Is
land. Beside her husband, she is
survived by one son, Ephraim M.
Etheridge and by two daughters,
Mrs. H. E. Glynnsand Mrs. Nancy
Lewis of Manteo; four sisters,
Mrs. Horace Dough, Mrs Tom
Basnight, Mrs. Brown Etheridge,
and Mrs. Leonard Midget, and by
four grandchildren. For several
years, prior to and shortly after
her marriage she taught in the
public schools of Dare County.
She was a member of the Roa-
noke Island Baptist Church and
the funeral was conducted by Rev.
Frank Dinwiddie the pastor at
p. m. in the Twiford Funeral
Home.
Hymns sung were "Jvory
Palaces" and "Abide With Me-,
by the Church Choir, Mrs. w. r.
Pearce at the organ. The casket
was covered with a pail of Easter
Lilies, white carnation and fern.
There was an exceptionally large
number of floral offerings. Pail
bearers were S. G. and Hugh Bas-
night, Roy Etheridge ST., Tom
Dough, Andrew Clark and Henry
Porritt. The service was conclud-
ed at the graveside in Manteo
cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
DARE COAST CALLS TO ALL
PEOPLE TO JOIN FREELY in
3-DAY JAMBOREE NEXT WEEK
Celebration Begins at Cape Ha++eras Friday
Morning, April 18th. With Giant FishFry; Con-
tinues Through Saturday and Sunday With
Programs in Mays Head Area and On Roa-
noke Island; Races, Treasure Hunts, Balls, and
Fishinq.

Things shape up, and signs
point, as the old saying goes, to
the greatest time in Dare County
"Since Sutton Shot Hayes" This
big time will last through Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, and the do
ings will begin at Cape Hatteras
early on April goth with a sports
fishing tournament at a. m. last
ing all day.
There will be other amusements
however, for those who don't like
to fish and among these will be
a Banker pony race by Ocracoke
Islands mounted Boy Scouts, a
beauty contest, a beach buggy
race, a great fish fry, and ball
at Tandy's, with "sand-hill-biily"
music.
The sportsfishing tournament
embraces the area between Ro-
danthe and Hatteras, and some
records are expected to be broken.
The fish fry will be served near
the lighthouse at Buxton. Nearby
will be the Beauty Contest, and
also the pony and buggy races.
This by way of starting off the
1866 tourist season for the Dare
Beaches, and Hatteras Island is
expecting it's biggest day of cele-
bration. Highway officials have
promised 10 operate three ferries
that day, enough to keep traffic
cleared, but to make sure, buses
will be provided, whereby, tourists
the North side of Oregon Inlet,
who might have to leave cars on
may get to Buxton for the doings.
Kitty Hawk to Mays Head
But the big doings at Cape Hat
teras will be only a beginning of
a big series of events on Saturday
April 80, to take place in the
Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills and
Mays Head area. For there will be
pirate party at Kill Devil Hills,
model airplane contest, a race
with lantern bearing nags; jeep
and jalopy races and big treasure
hunts. The day will end with the
grand Pirates Ball when Pirates
Queen will be chosen. Prizes and
trophys will be awarded in all
contests.
On Sunday, religious services
will be held at Fort Raleigh, Roa-
noke Island. Boat races will be
held in the afternoon near the
Manteo waterfront. More details
will be announced in this paper,
today and next week.
Visitors to these events this
year will find greatly improved
and enlarged accommodations.
New tourist courts and motels
have been built during the year.
The tendency is to build things
more modern and more convenient
each season. This years rooms
will take care of thousand more
people.
The ferry facilities promised,
will insure better transportation
across Oregon Inlet than ever be-
fore. Roads are all in good shape,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
THE EDITORS WIFE
SEES POLITICS AT
CAPITAL I'M ACTION
Manteo Folks Attend Dinner With
Nearly 1000 Others Bearing
Tribute to Sam Rayburn
By CATHERINE D. MEEKINs


Last Saturday evening 1 attend
ed with my husband the first
really big political gathering in
my experience, when we went to
the testimonial dinner given for
Speaker, of the House Sam Ray
burn in Washington, D. C. Origi-
nally planned for a hotel banquet
room, the movement got so big
that officials finally decided on
the National Armory as the
gathering place and the immense
building was filled almost to
capacity with the more than 1000
people who were present. Consid-
ering the size of the crowd the
meal was served with a maximum
of efficiency and the speeches got
underway on time. The speeches,
by the way, were brief and to the
point, and there was no unrest
among those assembled because of
the boredom which is usually en-
gendered by long, rambling, i'll
planned talks. These speakers
knew what they wanted to say
and they said it and sat down.
With the Honorable w. John
Kenney presiding and the invoca-
ton being given by the Rev. Ber-
nard Braskamp, D. c., chaplain of
the US. Houseof Representatives,
the speakers included the Honor
able Paul M. Butler, chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
See ACTION, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

COMMANDER ROYCE LONG
WORTH DANIELS of the Supply
Corp. U.S.N., last week won an
other step in splendid record Of
promotion, when he was advanced
from rank of Lieutenant Com
mander at the Norfolk Naval
Supply Center. Cdr. Daniels is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis l..
Daniels of Wanchese, and his wife
is the former Celia Stowe of Wan
cheese. With their 10 year old son
David, they reside at Bird Neck
Point, Virginia Beach. A former
enlisted man, Cdr. Daniels was
commissioned an ensign in 1912.
He accepted appointment in the
1916. He served as supply officer
supply corps as Lieutenant in
on the U S. S. Siboney before
coming to Norfolk last year as
Division officer of the Central
Supply Depot.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
MAINS tiARBOR FOSSIL
WAS JAWBONE FRAGMENT
OF PREHISTORIC BEAST

The fossilized fragment of
strange jawbone dug up several
weeks ago by. a dredge engaged
in building a bridge approach at
Manns Harbor, has been identified
as that of the Mastodon, a Pleisto-
Gene mammal.
DR.. Charles L. Gain of the
National museum has identified
the beast, but as he lived perhaps
millions of years ago, not much
can be learned about him. Allyn
F. Hanks, Superintendent of the
Cape Hatteras National Seashore
got the report from Washington
this week.
Mastodon remains are fairly
common and widespread in distri-
button, the report states.
The bone fragment, measuring
about 20 inches in length and
weighing rs pounds, had been un-
earthed from depth of 38 feet in
January. Builders of the bridge
approach gave the bone to Ben
Dixon MacNeill who turned it
over to Mr.. Hanks.
Encyclopedia descriptions Of the
giant elephant-like prehistoric
Nnirnals indicate that they became
xtinct during the Ice-Age of
,ome $4,000 or so, years ago, that
they fed upon the shoots and cones
of pine and fir trees and that their
tusks were up to IA feet in length.
Unlike elephants which have a
leathery-like skin, the mastodon's
body was covered with long
shaggy hair.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
MISS DARE COUNTY
TO BE CHOSEN
SATURDAY NIGHT
Tom Thumb Wedding Also Fea-
ture OF Entertainment in
Manteo Auditorium

The Manteo Lions Club is spon-
soring the "Miss Dare County
Beauty Contest" and atom Thumb
Wedding" to be held in the Manteo
High School auditorium at eight
o'clock, Saturday, April %. The
Miss Dare County beauty contest
will consist of applicants from all
over Dare County. Unmarried,
sixteen years of age, and over, are
eligible for entry. Contestants
may still enter. Please notify Jack
Wilson, Fred Wescott, or Tom
Jordan in the Manteo area, Julian
Oneto in the Mays Head and Kitty
Hawk area, and George Fuller in
the Hatteras area. The winner of
the contest will reign as "Miss
Pirate Queen" at the Pirates Ball,
on Saturday, April 80, in connec-
ton with the Dare Coast jam
boree. In addition, she will repre-
sent Dare County this year in all
future events of this nature.
A small admission will be
charged.
Characters in the Tom Thumb
wedding are: Bride: Betty Henry
Kellogg; Groom: Nevin Wescott,
Jr.; Best Man: Buddy Davis;
Maid of Honor: Donna Mayo;
Flower Girl: Ella Greet Davis;
Ring Bearer: Jack Kellogg;
Bridesmaids: Shirley White, Janet
Mann, Madge Fry, LAME Ether
idge, Cherry Barnes, Edna Earl
See DARE, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
WOMAN SEEKS MAYORALN
OF, KILL DEVIL HILLS

A woman, Mrs. Emily Mustian,
wife of DIR. Wallace Mustian has
entered the race for Mayor of Kill
Devil Hills, challenging Mayor J.
L. Murphy, the incumbent who
seeks reelection. Three candi-
dates for Council, Herbert r. Nor
rison, Robert A. Young and Elton
C. Twiford are in the field with
out opposition. The first two are
members of the Board. Mr.. Twi-
ford, prominent citizen and mer-
chant seeks office for the first
time. Frank DEAN, present mem
Der of the board, did not seek re-
election.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
MANTEO TOWN ELECTION
FOR TUESDAY MAY 3

The election for Town officers
in Manteo will be Tuesday May 8.
However, it will be mere formal
ity, as there are no candidates
other than the present officers.
Mayor Martin Kellogg, Jr., and
Commissioners Sam Midget, M.
L. Daniels, Jr. and Ras Wescott
are the present officers who have
filed for reelection.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
BRAZEN ROBBERY
OF JIM MORTON'S
BEACH COTTAGE
Thieves Make Rich Haul Of House.
hold Goods Valued at $500
On Lower Mays Head


In one of the largest thefts on
the Mays Head beach this season,
the Screaming Eagle" cottage of
New York newspaperman Jim
Morton, situated three miles south
of Whalebone junction on Oregon
Inlet Road, was looted of approx
mately $500 in furnishings recent
ly.
The burglars broke in through
an oceanfront window, apparently
using a crowbar and jimmy, and
stripped the cottage of all fur
nishings of value except the prin-
cipal pieces of furniture. They de-
parted by the front gate, having
broken the chain to gain entrance.
The brazen theft, committed on
April /, according to witnesses, in
cluded all linen and towels, port
able radios, lamps, kitchen uten-
sils, an elkhorn handle carving set,
bric-a-brac, coffee serving set,
fishing tackle, clocks, vases, china
tea set, and 5000 worth of apparel.
Among the readily identifiable
stolen goods were sixteen green
and yellow percale sheets and pill
low cases, distinctive solid colors
not widely used, and a grey Emer-
son clock radio with a gold screen.
Other unusal, easily recogniz-
able objects were an RCA port
able radio in aluminium and tan
leather, white china tea set with
tiny rose pattern, miniature
amber hurricane lamp, an import
ed elkhorn carving knife and COM
panion set, and a black waste bas-
ket with brass filagree trim.
The most distinctive article
taken in the theft was a brass
mounted coffee serving set con-
sisting of a large carafe with
rope trim and a sugar bowl and
creamer with wooden lids. The
stolen kitchen ware included two
Revere frying pans, one very
large, and a saucepan, all with
copper bottoms.
The looted clothing included
/ mems sports shirts and Stacks
women's shoes, black tailored
Stacks, and a white terry cloth
beach outfit with red trim. Sew
eral of the shirts were sail cloth,
white and rust color.
'"They took just about every
thing of value that we had, and l
expect other cottages will be sim
iliarly victimizer," said Morton, a
wartime parachute officer who
flies to Manteo from New York
most week ends through the year
with his wife, Love, and seven
year-old son.
Pointing out that complete lack
of police protection invites break
ms and burglaries on the beach,
Morton said:
eff county officials remain
apathetic to this situation, it's
naturally going to hurt the beach,
and what hurts the beach will
affect Manteo and everyone do
ing business in Dare. l think any
fair-minded person will agree that
folks on the beach are entitled to
better shake for their taxes"
He said he doubted that the
thieves gave thought to the seri-
GUS penalties involved in grand
See ROBBERY, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22
LAST COSTUME CALL

Those wishing costumes for the.
Dare Cost Pirates Jamboree next
week are reminded that the final
date for ordering will be Monday,
April %. Mrs. Margie Suthard Of
Mays Head will take orders up UNI
til Monday morning. Those wish
ing to order their own costumes
can get the address from her.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

The Rev. w. R. Hale, pastor of
Ocracoke Methodist Church, is to
be the visiting evangelist at re-
vival serices at st. Johns Meth
odist Church in Avon; beginning
Monday April 25, and continuing
through May l. Nightly services
will begin at 1870.
The Rev. Robert E. Couch, pas
tor of the Kennekeet Charge, will
assist in the services. The public
is invited to attend. Horatio La
Fevers, of Buxton, will be in
charge of special music.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-22

BEHIND THE Boards and the dim picture of the partc
growing be judged week All of these
Mays Head Pirates and he employed that
right standings Dorian Dudley Maneo George
Scarborough Sutherland kneeng E. Harris
wearing Smith Brothers Pete Poole and Pat Bayne These
fellows along many more enduring their boards for
others backed