North Carolina Newspapers

-W ‘WBSli David Sticrk Kill Devil Hills, II. 63 ' SEND RENEWAL OF SUBSCRIPTION BEFORE EXPIRATION DATE ON ADDRESS 18 Pages in 3 Sections 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 Pages I through 6 VOL XXVIII — NO. 25 MANTEO. N .C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1962 Single Copy 7^ TUS RUNS ASHORE AND LOSES A TOW ENROUTE FROM N. Y. "Townsend" With 3 Crewmen Aboard Aground in Oregon Inlet; Tow Still Missing The soagoinR tug W J. Town send with three men aboard was still agi-onnd Thursd.ny morning after running onto a sand bar at Oregon Inlet on Saturday afteiTioon. Tlie Coast Guard is still searching for a 4,000 ton dvydock sction the tug lost in '•the Atlantic when a towline parted as the tug was enroute from New York to Charleston. The section had not been found on Thursday morning, despite aircraft search attempts by the tug’s owner, Charleston Dry Dock & .Shipbuilding Co. An advisory warning to mar iners was issued by 5th Coast Guard Headquarters last Satur day aftenioon telling that the missing wooden section, 116 feet long and 88 feet wide, is a pos sible menace to navigation. The tug went agi-ound shortly after 8 p.m. on Saturday while headed into the Outer Banks for 1, repair.s. The cutter Chilula was oidered to the scene from More- head City after a call from as sistance was radioed to Oregon Inlet Coast Guard Station. An unsucce.s.sful attempt was made to I'oflnat the tug at high tide on Sunday night, and an other attempt to get it off on Monday by the Coast Guard met with failure. The grounded craft had nine of her crow removed by a Coast Guard ve.sscl on Tuesday morn ing. She is reported to be in no immediate danger. The Cliiltila is reported to have lines on the tug. Lost Section Tlie Townsend lost its tow on the dry dock .section about 7:15 Friday, somewhere off the Vir ginia-North Carolina Coast. Its master, William Townsentl, told the Coast Guard by radio he felt .a surge on the tow lino and lost contact with the section almost at once. He said the sections lights were burning when he last saw it. No effort was being made to recover the derelict section by the Coast Guard. A spokesmen in Portsmouth said Sunday there was a . “good indication” that the seclion had sunk, since it had not been sighted since the tow line parted. “We’ll have to wait for reports on its being sighted before we can do any thing,” ho added. In Charleston, Louis Green, president of Charleston Dry Dock & Shipbuilding dis.agreed “We think it’s floating,” he said “It’s made of solid wood and would float for months. We fig ure it’s probably drifting some where near latitude 36.16 north, longitude 74 west.” Ho said his firm would charger a tug to Lake the section in if it is spotted by the Coast Guard. NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS MANTEO WOMAN'S CLUB WHITE PASSED HEAT BARRIER INSIDE X-15 mi Wings of Aircraft Glowed Red During 59-Mile Climb | Info Space j With Maj. Robert M White, who has flown higher and faster than any other man, as the principal speaker, a luncheon was held at the Carolinian Hotel Monday in connection with cere monies marking the 59th an- 'nivorsary of the fir.st flight of I a heavier than air powered plane. | i He pointed out that the Wrights conquered the barrier of air, Lindbergh the barrier of water, and Col. Billie Mitchell the ban-ier of metal in the pro gress of aviation The sound bai-rier has been conquered and now the barrier of heat is being conquered. I White, as a test pilot, is interested in that field. When a plane flies at great height in it MAJ. BOB WHITE GIVES CLARK AIRPLANE MODEL I’? A" S' I KITTY HAWK AND SPACE LINKED IN CEREMONIES MARKING WRIGHT FLIGHT Astronaut Flying Into Teeth of Outer Space May Have Achieved Limits of Plane Flight; Major White Addresses Hundreds At His toric Services Honoring 59th Anniversary of 1903 Hop in Flying Machine. FAITHFUL SHRINER HONORED AT PARTY ui’t'OF 1 HE MANTEO WOMAN’S CLUB, installed recently, are shown above, left to right: JIrs. J:inics C. Bardin, inembcr-at-iarge; Mrs. James Lee Gaskill, treasurer; Mrs. H. A. Creef, Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Annie Sapone, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. V. Owens, Jr., vice-president; .Mrs. M. K. Fearing, Jr., president; and Mr.s. Jack Tillett, installing officer. The club has been featured twice recently on the xMildred Ale.\-ander hour on Norfolk’s WT.\R-T\ . The first program was on the subject of yaupon tea, and was given by Mrs. Fearing and Mrs. B.irdin. The second featured tip.sy cake, as explained by Mrs. Fearing and Mrs. Tillett. Both recipes are contained in the Roanoke l.sland Cook Book, compiled and published by the Manteo Women’s Club. Approximately 7,300 copies of the cook book have been sold since its first publication. BELL RECALLS VISIT SHAGGY-DOG OF KINDNESS ACTOR LAUGHTON IS DEAD A loveable actor who described himself as resembling an ele phant’s behind died last Saturday of cancer. Charle.s Laughton was a grumbing, .shaggy dog of kindne.ss who once visited Ro.a- noke Island to see the Lost Colony, in 1949 Wliile ii. .-e he expressed a de.sire to someday play the role of (he historian in the Paul Green production. He also spent some time with iSkipper (A. Q.) Bell of Manteo. In an interview this week, Jlr. Bell recalled their meeting. “He came with Mr. Seldon, who was then director of the play 1 remember that he seem- “Mutiny on the Bounty.” Mr. Laughton never played the role of historian In the Lost Colony. It would have been a memorable performance, ac cording to Skippr, who remem bers the man best as “an actor who seemed to devour every minute of life.” $293 COLLECTED FOR DRAPER FUND TREAS. REPORTS RECORD MAIL VOLUME REPORTED IN MANTEO OVER HOLIDAY SEASON The heavy volume of Christ mas cards, packages and mail being shipped to and from the Manteo Post Office is reported to be the biggest on record, ac cording to personnel there. Po.stmastcr Victor Mcekins of Manteo said week that 7,000 pieces of mail a day arc being received over the holiday season. Meekins noted that the volume is so heavy that an additional ti-uck is being used on the Hat- teras-Ocracoke ran to ensure rapid sendee. He said mail-ordT packages fonned the bulk of the package build-up. The jingle of coins into the Bo.ssio Draper Scholarship Fund bore a decided resemblance to ed to be dre.ssed like ioe.n] people, j Santa’s sleigh bells this week as I believe he had on light gray j dimes and dolars continued to pants and white shirt. He I pour into scholarship headquar- seemed to like tlio garden and. ters. a.sked: “Do you have any kind of 1 Scholarship Fund treasurer frait here.” Ho said he just “had M. Keith Fearing, Jr. announced a hankering for something that' on Wednesday that $293.60 haa was growing.” It was August been oollctod. Feai-ing said “we and there wasn’t much around i hope that people will not for- that time of year but I gave him I get Miss Draper over the holi- 10 yellow ti-ansparont apple:?. He days, because she didn't forget us. We’re hoping for many more contributions.” Miss D)-aper, Dare County’s public health nurse, was stricken with an illness in March of this year and -was foixied to retire after 21 years of sei-vice to the county. Proceeds from the fund will be used to pay for hospital expenses and provide a scholar ship to a deserving girl in the ' county who plans to enter nursing. ate seemed to like (hem and three while he was here” What was Laughton like. Skipper say.s "thei-e wasn’t a trace of arrogance anywhere; ho was the mo.st self-effacing man I’ve ever met. Mr. Bell recalls that Laughton was from Scarborough, England. He says that tile actor was surprised to learn that Bcll’.s father lived but 20 miles from there and recalls that he vol-, r- » -i. I untcered a lot of recent history . Lontribufors ^of the area which skipper'. A,recent contributors .h'ldn’t heni-d ' Tund includes; Mr. and ' T , t W. S. Gregory, Mr. and “Mr. Laughton told mo that ,I,.g ^ f,vn n t u 4. 1 rt *1 r:., t Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hof- Gr.and Hotel. It was the finest f, j g_ m Town He o d me jokingly ^ tha if hefoundhocouldn tsupjj^,.^.^ Basnight, Alvin port himself as an actor that _he jj^cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Twynne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Francis, Mr. and Mrs. George N. H. REGISTRATION FLAMING CAR DOUSED BY FIRE DEPT. HOSES / A fire in the carburator of a Fold Falcon station wagon caus ed $46 in damage on Monday be fore members of the Roanoke Island Fire Dept, could extin- gpiish the blaze. The fire occur red at 4 p.m. in front of the Ben Franklin Store in Manteo. Tlie driver of the vehicle, who could not he identified, claimed that the blaze was started by a defective overflow float in the carburator. The car was owmed by Tidewater Toy Co. of Nor folk. SANTA TO VISIT AGAIN IN MANNS HARBOR FRI. Santa Claus, who made an ap pearance at Manns Harbor last Friday and Saturday nights, will appear again this Friday, Dec 21 to attend to any matters not ironed out last week among the youngsters. He will be stopping at the Croatan Sport Center be tween 6 and 8 p.m. he owned two hotels in Scarboro was iiiiTiii. HI r. riTin ivi ra vv n. mix — Commissioner Tom McKimmey has stated that he erroneously gave the information last week that this week end was the last opportunity for registration on the Nags Head water system election. . • ..... uii.. i.i.3. uu..Y..11 McKimmey apologized for the iwalld about Evans, Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Saw- error and noted that the follow- wou'd become an innkeeper.” “.She’s An Actor” Mr Boll says he;n never for- jj,. get he ep,.sodo_ which Laughton NO CHARGE FOR WATER HOOK-UP AT NAGS HEAD! Citizens of Nags Head were told this week that no installa tion charge will be made for homes and businesses which would "hook-up” with the town’s proposed $945,000 water system. The announcement was made By LAWRENCE MADDRY A tanned and intent Air Force test pilot who may hr- the final human link in the nAuIous eon- tiails of airplane hi.story wh.c'i stretch from Kitly Hawk to Out“r Spare visited the .site of the Wright B r o I li e r s’ f-r-t 1 e.iMf-r than air f! glit on Mon- d.'y :md declared: “I stand here MILES CLARK of Elizabeth m i in genuine awe” City who is numbered among the ■ I Major Ro- three or four men who have been ' White, v.’ho has flown . . accredited with having contri- ' higher, and fa.ster in a plane outer space wings glow but^d more to the welfare and ' 'M-l i than any man. The occasion was cheiTy Jed and the pilot knows ppog-p^ss of the Noi*th Carolina ' ^^2 j 1 tl c 59lh anniversary of the that unless he reenters the at- Coastland. and notably Dare Stt; 1 M iWnght Brothers’ powered coii- mosphere exactly right he and County than any other person.s, - I t his plane wll be barbecued. | was signally honored Monday, I The celebration was attended Faying’ tribute to the Wrights when he was prc.sented by more tlian 200 anatior enlhu- he said that today s pilot is ,j Juncheon prog)*ain in the HlBg si.*.st.s and flight pioneer*^, duung backed up by an army Carolinian Hotel at Nags Head, e remonios which incliuli-fl a scientists and t e c h n i c la n s, Qf X-15 airplane in military fiy-^wer by 10 of the whereas the Wrights had to pro-1 Major Bob White, flew nat on*s fw ftf .«t planes, a vide evei'ything and did so in the height of more than 15 H|9b 'wreath Ui\iiig C'-remony by de face of ridicule and indifference.thereby achieving a world i sronfb*nl. of flight witness- When Rickenbacker flew n Clark, recerv^cd the! and o .^pfocli in \\hich White pl.ine at 150 rniles per hour peo-1 gjcf^ hands of Major |II S. (BOB) SMITH, for 14 I (p.ciurcd that he will watch pie thought am^^flighyImd^cojne Ijj, vccognition of his long'years .secretary of the Dare'others fly manned spacecraft to the moon. . .and beyond. into its own. White himself has spjwice to the Kill Devil Hills' flown 1.493 miles an hour to Memorial Association which has seiwice to the Kill Devil Hills, siirine Club, wa.s guest set a world’.s record, and has kept alive the annual celebi-a- lof honor .Saturday night at a gala pai-ty at the Shrine Club reached an altitude of 59 miles, tion.s of the first flights in 1903 . vr_ li i c ii • i- A proposed new plane IS ex-1,,y the Wright Brothers. Major pected to reach a speed of 18,000 miles an hour, he said. White paid tribute to friends of avi ation saying that they contri buted to its advancements. White was introduced by Ralph Whitener, executive direc- Tuesday night during a public National Aeronautics meeting held in the Nags He;id Municipal Building when repit.. sentatives of the N. C. State Board of Health, William Free man & Sons and the Nags Head Town Board met with local citi zens to answer questions con cerning the system and the bond election on Jan. 12. Other officials attending were Martin Kellogg, Jr., town attorney. Dr. W. W. Johnston, Dare Health Officer and Luther Bridgcman, sanitarian. The public was also told that water from the system would be made available to all citizens at the same time. Nags Head Commissioner James Scarbor ough told the more than 50 per sons present that “many town citizens seem to feel that cer tain areas of the town would be served before others. This is not the case, and we want to assure everyone that the water would be made available to everybody at the same time.” Urges Registration Scarborough urged everyone present to register during the next two weeks and noted that those unable to register on Sat urdays could register during the week by contacting C. S. Cul pepper of Nags Head. It is the duty of each of us Association, who recalled that t e test pilot was the only man ever to win his astronaut wings in a plane. Wliite flew 62 missions out of White said he got his early in spiration from the achivements of the Wrights. Milos Clark, retired biisino.ss- man, has among other contribu- signation from office. Approxi mately 60 Shriners and their ivives were present. A bountiful buffet supplied refreshments for the occasion. Decorations follow ed the Christmas theme, and a and has donated much time, en ergy, and money to the Lost Colony, the Kill Devil Hills pro- , J . , -.IT TT ject, and the Cape Hattei-as England in World War II, was geashore. While not a taken prisoner by the Germans bounty, like the released, soracd in Korea, and ,, tions, financed the appearance Ei^vistmas card register, con- of- the nationally famous high, tho names of all guests, sdhool band of his town to iUe p,.e5;pnt;p,i Uie lur.orce. annual celebrations, on Dec l7th later returned to the Air Force as a test pilot. Tho speaker presented a model of the X-15 to Miles Clark of Elizabeth City, one of the most most faithful promoters of the annual first flight celebration. S. Wade Man’ of Elizabeth City, president of the Kill Devi! Hills Memori.al Association, sei-ved as master of ceremonies at the luncheon to which guests were welcomed by Melvin Dan iels of Dare County after invo cation by Father Peter M. Dcng- es of Kill Devil Hills, and a vocal number by Jliss Camille Elias of the National Park Ser vice. SCOUTS TAPPED FOR EAGLE RANKS IN SUN. CEREMONY A speech by Alvah Ward, Jr, others named, he ranks along with Lindsay C. Warren and Herbert Bonner for their out standing generosity and labors for the advancement of tho area. It was announced during Mon day’s ceremonie.s, that a replica - t-i- i r-a., -n of the first airplane flown fi'oni Elizabeth City will the Wright Brothers, which sixty I P''®'’' ® niusic. years ago cost them about Si.-1 Tickets are available from all 000. is now being assembled .at! members IHunteo Lions MANTEO LIONS DANCE SET FOR SAT. NIGHT Among the many holiday-sea- .son parties being scheduled, is the “pre-Christmas” dance sponsored annually by Manteo Lions Club, and which will he hold Uiis Saturday night, Doc 22 at the Shrine Club, N-igs Head. Dancing begins at 9J10 p m . and the popular Bdi .lames a cost of $50,000. It will he a gift of various airplane manu facturers who are buiding tlie parts to make the plane, whirh will be displayed in tho museum!the “White Cane” fund, for as- at Kill Devil Hills next year, I sistanco to the needy blind. ^— Club, or will be available at the door. Many handsome prizes will be awarded. Proceeds are eaimarkcd for DON’T SHAVE BEARDS NO PLANK WALK FOR P. J. LEADERS OF EVENT SAY! The Dare Coast Pirates Jam- costume on trips to other cities.” Miss Sarah Halliburton of Kill Devil Hills was the only person of Manteo highlighted a speci.al, Iwreo, the traditional buccaneer honor court for Boy Scout 'Troop ^ frolic on the Outer Banks re- .65 of M.anteo last Sunday after-!eeived a nod of encouragement'present who voted agains’t con- to worer"sv«t ”0'”' Vouths from local citizens and officials tinning the Jamboree. She said tem program is passed ” he said awarded badges indicating! of the jamboree on Sunday htr-|that it is held too early in the I LllUL It 1> JIL’IU UlU t'illTy their attainment of Eagle Scout, j ing a special meeting at The year, that it provides tempta- rank. Carolinian Hotel on Sunday and. tions for young people, and not- Ward’s speech preceded a a committee was appointed tojcti that it drives adults away special awards ceremony held at | consider changes which would from tlie beaches. See FUND, Page Three ion of actors. “Tlicre is a canti-j levered bridge in Scarborough | which crosses tlie beautiful Pal- lis.nde Gardens there. I remem- FIRE.MEN SNUFF BLAZE her the gardens, it is a picture of flowers, tiered and all. “Laughton said that he was crossing that bridge, holding his AT WANCHESE STORE The Roanoke Island Fire De pai’tment was summoned to the mother”s hand, as boys do, when'scone of a chimney fire at the tiiey passed a beautiful woman. ^ Chesley Midgett Store in^ Wan- He told me that he looked up at his mother and said: ‘Wliat a pretty lady.’ Mr. Laughton chuckled and remembered how she shook his hand in warning and admonished him by exclaim ing: ‘But Charles! She’s of tho theater!’ “He then told me that ho owed a great deal to his mother. Mr. Laughton said she once told him: ‘One thing you’ve got to learn is to speak the Engish language properly.” Skipper says that he thinks Charles Laughton learned it. The veteran actor won an Ac- The late Alpheus W. Drink- water of Manteo, the man who relayed the message of the first Wright Flight in 1903, was hon ored at the luncheon meeting of the Kill Devil Hills Memorial Society, on Monday. Astronaut Robert White and ademy Award in 1933 for his'the hundreds of aviation pio- rolc as the monarch in “The.ncers and enthusiasts present . Private Life of Heniy VIII." He i bowed their heads in a moment became world famous for his'of silent tribute to the deceased portrayal of Capt. Bligh in 'newsman and telegrapher. chese on Thursday morning at 11 a.m. The firemen arrived minutes later and exGniuished the flame which had caused on ly minor damage, according to the store’s owner. TRIBUTE TO DRINKWATER ing registration and election rates are crrect: Registration: Dec. 22 and 29 (or during week by contacting C. S. Culpepper). Challenge Day: Jan. 5. Election Day: Jan. 12,. christmaso^JVrty to highligL^Iholidays FOR ^'r,e, lEO JUNIORS tl- Thc Mant^cinggh School jun ior class -wir^he brate the holi day season ''-yvip a Christmas banquet to d eld in Fearings Resturant on Dec. 20. The more {ban 60 guests ex pected •will be treated to a steak supper by candlelight and then arise for an evening of dancing. The restaurant has been decor-. ated •with holly, pine and other greenery for the ocrasion. Ad ditional trimming will be added by use of the class colors of blue and black. Chaperones for the event ■will be the junior class teachers, 3 p.m. on Sunday when Fred Roush, Spencer Smith and Tim othy Gaylord were admiiii.stercd the Eagle Scout oath by Ron Brown of Elizabeth City. The ceremony was followed by a -reception in the chiirch’.s ed ucational building, where par ents of the honoreos greeted friends. Tho church and educa tional building were decorated with red roses in honor of the troop’s former scoutmaster the late John Earle At the reception, punch was poured by Mrs. Nevin Wo.scott, wife of the the present .scout master. Coffee was served by Mrs. Dan Cannady, whose son, Dan Jr., was an Eagle Scout. Scouting officals on hand for the occasion were Ray Collins, commissioner of Iho Albemarle District from Elizabeth City, and G. W. Bright of Coinjock, a scouting commissioner. SANTA’S SCHEDULE GIVEN BY FIREMEN improve the publicity-seeking event. Reprosntatives voted 20-1 to h.avc a ninth annual jamboree and instructed co-chainnen Jul ian Oneto and Ralph Swain to name a special comniittco to rec ommend changes if needed.. The group also adopted a pro posal to tic the event in with the North Carolina Tercentenary colehration-a yenr-iong ohsev- vanco of the 300th annivcr.sary of the granting of the suite’s charter. Attention Attractor Dining the commemoration ami wreatli laying cxeroiso.s, memiiers of the Kill Do\il Hills Memorial Society announced that a replica of the first flight airpliinc will be built under the sponsorship of the Institute of Aernn.iiilical Science in Los Angeles .and donated to the Wiight Museum at Kill Devil Hills. Major White, an astronaut who flew fa.ster than 4,100 m p.h. during a world altitude-breaking flight of 69 miles in an X-15 this year, was the principal speaper at tho ceremonies. “They will stand in my mind high above any man who will make any kind of aviation a- chievement to tlie end of time,” he said in tribute to the Wright brothers. “It’s a difficul thing to stake your reputation iitul your for tune and risk your life, for some thing that has never been done before “The road from Kitty Hawk to space has taken many turas— some pa.nful. some dramatic, some tragic-but the climb has been steiidy. I know that my satisfaction in my minute part of it will grow after I have hung up my wings and watch others fly manned spiicocraft to the moon and beyond.” Ultimate Plane Flight During the celebration, Na tional Aeronautical As.soriation execuitve-director, Ralph White- iior, told spectators tliat White’s historic July flight may be the ultimate in flight by plane. He said that (lie X-15’s voyage to the fringe of outer space may never be repeated. He declared tliat other space craft for voyages to outer space could not be cl:i.s.sifed as "plan es.” Ho called White’s flight by rocket plane from the belly of a B-52 bomber “a monumental achievement.’’ Sixteen of the nation’s fastest jets streaked overhead in an aerial .salute during the morning celebration. The planes were She called for a “less caraival- like event” Ralph Swain, co-chairman, reported on a post card survey condiictefl by tlie Jamboree com- .. j niiltcc anl announced that 40'of eight army and favored continuation as ojiposcd to 36 who didn’t. “Many of tho.se who wore against continuation could offer not effective allernative to the event” he noted. Tlie card suivey breakdown by town.s was: Kitty Hawk—11 yes, 2 no; Kill Devil Hills—3 yes, One of the most outspoken ® Nags Head—6 yes, 10 no; proponent’s of the event.s con-| —16 yes^ 13 no; Hatteras eight Navy aircraft On one occasion the thunder ous zoom of tlie sound-barrier- cra.sliing jets punctuated the re marks of the .speakers with an emphatic double-boom. Two young descendants of men who aided the Wright bro thers during their hi.storic flight of Dec. 17, 1903 jiaid tribute to the Ohio inventors by placing a wreath at the sand and wind- tinuation was Aycock Brown, di- —^ I’**®* 4 no; Buxton—1 yes, 1 binsed first flight marker. The wreaths wore laid by John Wesley Daniels and Alma Eliza beth Etheridge, whose grand- rector of the Dare County Tour- Wanchose and Point Harbor ist Bureau. Brown. “Between—1 yes each. January and late spring you _ ^mmittcc _ ^ have to have someUiing to fe Swain .said he hoped the |fathers, Capt. John T. Daniels publicity to. I think our Jam- Point‘‘fi committee could offer 3^,1 a. D. Etheridge, of Manteo, boreo is one of the gp'e.atcst, "‘■'’'’•‘^tractive suggestions for -^y-ere crewmen of the Kill Devil advertising feautros the Dare tkc improvement of a much- Hijig Life Saving Station in 19- Coast has. It’s on a par with needed event.” Members named 03. were: JllisS Sarah Halliburton,! $50,000 Replica Mrs. Ina Evans, Mrs. Lucille] ^ project bv the National Winslow, W. Herbert Smith, paj.jj ggryfice to’construct a $50, Noting that some criticism Lionel Edwards. Mrs. Mary qqq replica of the 1903 Wright had been directed at the event!Crocker and Gaston Mann. 'plane was announced by A. Clark Tlie co-chairman reported that Stratton, assistant director of The Lost Colony, which has at tracted hundreds of thousands to the area.” Brown said. Members of the Roanoke Is land Fire Department have an nounced that Santa Claus will because of unfavorable publicity | arrive by fire truck at the Pio-1 caused by rowdy high school and the Jamboree has $432 on hand the National Park Service, who i nr *. —i. 4 .OA ^aHacva c'4it/)Ant» Art -Taiyi1\A1*aA f rtf lien i« ^AQ ne nnnf ♦*?! efn/l iiTlfVi 4V«a4- Aflfn XinTT AAof neer Theater in Manteo at 1:30 college students on Jamboree for use in ‘63 as contrasted with noted that the duplicate •will cost p.m. on Sunday and have asked w'eek ends, he said: “I think the n “no money situation” this time|'‘about $50,000 more than the boys and girls to come see him. 1 pirate tlmme should be continu-, last year. He said the Jamboree original craft” Santa’s Sunday schedule also cd even if the event is dropped.'committee has purchased a dis-' calls for a visit to the Roanoke Nothing I’ve seen, including play of pirate cutlasses, pistols Miss Mabel Jean Basnight and^School at 2:30. He will be at,bathing beauties, attracts more and prints, as a start toward a 'ilie replica of the “Kitty Hawk” is to be built by nearly 30 manufacturers and is expeet- Jerry Cahoon. the Wanchese School at 3:30. iattention when we go out ini See JAMBOREE, Page Three Sec CEREMONIES, Page Tht%e.