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Kitty I}sLV/k, 0* .
8-21-^^ 63
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"'i-'
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MANTEO. N. C.
NOT TO INDIVIDUALS
14 Pages in 2 Sections
COMBINED THE PILOT ANDHERALD OF BELHAVEN AND ^ 4
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE WALTER RALEIGH COASTLAND OF NORTH CAROLINA
Pages I through 8
VOLUME XXIX — NO. 4
MANTEO, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1963
Single Copy Id "
FORT RALEIGH
DIGGINGS WILL
BEGIN AUG. 20
.Exploratory Work to Pave Way
for Major Expansion Pro
gram at Historic Site
Fui-tlior oxplor.ntion of the
groumls .nt Fort Kaleigh Nation
'll^ Tlistoi’ic Site will bc-’niado
(hiring the latter ()art of .*Vugi!st,
it has been announced. Gene C.
“Pinky” Harrington i.s to arrive
on the 19th, and work which will
-hi'g-in with his ton-man team on
.the 20th, is o.xpccted to continue
l^through the .30lh.
Harrington, who i.s regional
'I'lii.^f of hi.story and archaelogy
for the National Park Seiwico
.lioadrpiartorcd in Richmond, Ya.,
is author of the “Cittie of Ra
leigh” booklet which wn.s re-
Ic^asod last year by' National
Park Service. He has been in
fhargo of jirior research pi-o-
; jects at. this locality which in
cluded the last excavations made
during the 1950’s.
The team will be particul.arly
looking for clues to indicate the
location of cabins, huts, or what
ever typo of dwellings the early
colonists might have u.sed Also
ito'bo, sought are bones, dishes,
■or other relics,’
One of the principal reasons
■for the work scheduled during
^.jVugust, is to pave the way for
-.1 major expansion program at
the .site, iiicrea.sing the tota*
.'K-reage from 18'/? to 142 acres.
The enlarged site will be inter
preted to s(*rv(' as a reminder
of the close kinshi)) with the
Flizabethan .Age in Fiiglish
h’stoiy growing out of the Roa
noke island colonizing expedi
tions sent out by Sir Walter Ra-
r.leigh during the years 1585-87,
1^ -Annual attendance now is ap-
*'j)roximateIy 100,000 vi.^itors and
the number is expected to in
crease as the site is enlarged
and becomes better known.
’, The reconstructed fort built
>,by .the., colonists untler Ralph
^Xahe lin'1585 jis' the principal
|ife!iture., of liistoric interest at
|, the'site.
' A visitor center will be con
's! nietgd near the present civ
.trance to Fort Raleigh, and will
include a .cound-.slido program
wliich will introduce the visitor
.See FORT, Page Six
A FAMED AND BELOVED FAMILY GATHERING AT KILL DEVIL HILLS
THIEVES INVADE
ELIZABETHAN -
GARDEN SUNDAY
STATE WOMAN'S CLUB
PRESIDENT HERE FRI.
Plants Valued at Over $200 j
Taten From Nursery; More ^
From Garden Proper
' Thieve-;
.shriibbei v
who apiiarenll.v love
and Mowers h.i\ c
CSw '('it-
^11
0
IY' struck again at, the Elizabethan j
' ' Carden.'Tilt latc.st occasioW was '
(/■
; „
w’
THE GREATEST PROMOTER OF THE OU'l'ER BA.NKS OF DARE COIJ.NTY, \\iu) has never
received a cent of profit, and who has consistently refused olfers of ocean froiU propciiy wliere
ho might build a liotnc for his family to enjoy the beach, has been siiending the week at tlie Croa-
tan Hotel at Kill Devil Hills. It was a family reunion for Hon. .and Mrs. Lindsay Warren, with
their children and grandchildren pre.scnt. Front and center is .Senator Warren, the former comp
troller g(;ncral, of the United States. In the jneturt; bosidt-,hini is, Mrs.- Warren,^second .from the
riglit; olhor.s include Senator and Mrs. Lmdsay’Wa'rrbn, .Ir. 'of'Gold.sbord-and ilaiightor.s^Adrie’n'e,'
Emily and Grace; their daughter, Mrs. Dudley Jones, Jr. of Goldslioro and daughtei-. Diana of
Wilson: Attorney Charles F. Warren of Washington, D. C. and liis wife; also Mi.s! PaLCoIey, .sis
ter of Airs. Warren, The Warren party will return home Sunday, July 27, after ha\ing been
visited by many friends.
FORMER FIRST LADIES OF STATE HONORED
FAMILY TRAVEL
TREND UPWARD
^ ON OUTER BANKS
NPS Reports Big Increase In
Travel at Tourist Bureau
It if ; Meeting Wednesday
Tourist travel td' all National
1,‘Park Service installations on
the Dare Coast-Outer Ranks this
.season is well above last year,
according to Bruce Bl.ack, NPS
I official who attended the quar
terly meeting of D.'ive County
. Tourist Bureau in , Manteo on
AVodne.sday. repre.senting Super-
'infendent James Alyei-s.
In contrast Lioncdl Edwards,
-Charles Griffin and .Tulian One-
to, three members of the board
of directors fi-om the Dare
r Benches area reported an up-
I-grade in week-long family
grouw patronage at hotels and
, motels, hut a downgrade in
; overnight patixninge.
The travel comments were
I'ade following a nunrtcrly re.-
port by Bureau Alanager and
' News Director' '■Aycbck ' Brown
outlining tbo,publicity and pub
lic relations activities since mid-
April.
The Bureau manager closed
bis report by slating “Inquiries
from jiotential vacationists con
tinue to'" pour in and with good
weather breaks 19fi3 .should he
the best vear of all for vaixiUon
interests.”
Black bad pointed out that
visitation to all NPS areas
showed a 22 percent increase
over June of last year, in this
region.
Actually according to the
NPS monthly report for June
the following was reflected: Na
tional Se.nshore, 23 percent In-
*';rease in travel over June 1952
and So percent increase for the
calendar year to date; Wright
Brothers National AI e m o r i a I,
showed .9 pereont deci'casc this
year over June 1952 but a 9.4
percent incren.^e for the calen
dar year to date: Fort Raleigh
had a 47.5 percent increase in
June thi.s year as compared to
1962. and n 2.3.4 percent incre.n.se
for the c.alendnr year to date as
cempai’cd to s;imo period in
1962.
John Fox of The Lost Colony
reported that 1.885 more per
;;ons paid admission to see the
'drama during the first 22 day.s
See TRAVEL, Page Six
PROGRESS SAID
MADE ON BEACH
PATROL IN DARE
May Be Oprational By This
Week-End, Soy County
u.' Officials
A county-owned- Jeep should
hr available for tne lonir-nio-
pos'>d Beach Patrol hy this W(-‘k
end.
, According to .lohit Long, a
j; VehiVlLATOs^oand,'in.-,v.raiojhQ74Ll:vornM ..
.'county ) deparlihent'which 'wasj libl])ful lij the'inv’cstigalion m'ay
Sumlay night, when ovei $200
worth of .'izaloas, gardenia.^
‘ English box, 25 hollies of difl'er-
' out vaiiotlo.s, and a number of
I camellia.'.- were taken ■froih ibi;
■ Garden',.; iinvserv stock.
I In aiiditioii to the ronioval of j
jibe .-bove-mi.ntioned, a di.sLinct^
; love i.s apparent ■ for - blooming
j gcraniuiii.s, for 1,5 or so of this
j variety were removed'from’ tha
Garden proper.
'J’iiis ;s the secontl crime of
like nature to occur this year
at the location, the earlier thefts
having occuritd dining April
wlien .several of the better cla.s.s
of azaleas were removed.
Siijjorinieiiilent of the Garden,
Louis Aiidget’t, said on Tliuvsikiy
that $100 is i.eu g oiVei sid as a
r-eward for ?nf-.>rinntipn .leading
to the aneisl and e h\a-tIon of
the. party oi- p.-irtic-s involved.
Fifty doilur.s aif' being oM'ered
Iiy Dare, County, and the Garden
Club is making up the balance.
iliilg-elt' coihrnehted that llie
Ihufl.'; are apparently the work
of siiineone who in-ed.s some
landu .qiing, but lin-ks a “grei'n
ljuiiid).'’ Vfbilo there, have been
-soine ' inditiTtions,; Ib.'it the re-
inovaks have been made by mem-
ber.s of tbo fairer set, ihcie i.s
no caiuMusivc evideiic.; at thi.s
Entryd.o ihc/propeidy lias, ap
parently' hehn mad." over the
ri'lea wall and tm \:d i lii'.i'
idniil- Ilia;, U > o a.i-i-ed
through a barbed wire barner
VO nu aceonipiivc.
might, bt
AiR.S. JAA1E.S Ai liARi'F.R of
.So'Jtbiiorl, president of the N.
C. l'’ei!cralipn'„ of. Woman’s
Chtb.s, will be an honored giiest
at Tile ,Lo.st' Colbiiy in Aianteo
on Friday July 25, ib.iring a
.special “Wom.in'.s Club Night”
of the drama.
Airs. AI. Keith Fearing, Jr.,
pre.videtil of file Manteo ' Woin-
eij’s Club, is in charge of local
a r i;a lig’oiTi ent S'V for'-r-tlic occiisi o n
winch li.i.s heehnie an aniuud
event during 'I'he Lo.st Colony
season each year.
HAYMAN REUNION
DRAWS MANY AT
MANNS HARBOR
FESSENDEN MEMORIAL PLAN
GETS FRESH START WITH
ENDORSEMENT OF “HAMS’^
Much Enthusiasm Over Plan For Building Me
morial on Roanoke Island, Where Famed
- Soientist Perfected Wireless Telephone-6 L
Years Ago; Membership Meeting Tonight,'
at Coastland Times Office.
I ?;
RADIO INVENTOR
2
The Hayman Kotiniori- at
Alaiiiis Harbor on Saturday had
larger attend.ince than in Sev
eral prcvioviR joar.s. J. W. Davi.s
FIVE OF THE SEVEN living former First Ladies of North
Carolina were on the stage at Waterside Theater qii Friday eve
ning wlicn the.v were honored guests of The Lost Colony. Shown
from left to right; Airs, Luther Hodges, wife of U. S. Coinniorec
Secretary ami former Governor Hodges; Mrs,. Willitvm B. Umstead
of Durhani; Alr.s. Alelvillo Broughton, Unleigh; Airs. J, C. B.
Ehringluuis, Edonton and Airs. O Alax Gardner of- Shelby. They
were pro.sontud b.v Stale Treasurer Edwin Gill who was introduced
hy Mrs. Fred Mori'ison of Laui-inhurg and ..Washington, D. C.,
eliairman of Ko:innke Lsland Historical A.ssocialion. (Aycbck
Brown photo)
NORFOLK SCOUTS Hike
TROOP NO. 13 HAS RENDEZVOUS THIS
WEEK WITH KITTY HAWK TROOP 161
Sixteen hot Boy .Scont.s of Nor
folk’s troop 13 arrived in Kilty
Hawk Thur.sday noon for a ren-
dezvou.s with the Kilty .Hawk
troop No. 161. The Norfolk
scouts were accomii.-iniod., by
Scoutmaster Bob Rupert .-ind an
assistant Lonnie Johnson.
The group loft Norfolk Mon
day 20 strong, bill four dropped
out for sickness or injury be
fore they an-ivod at Kitty Hawk.
Hiking an average of 10 miles
nor d:iy down the Outer Banks
beach, the .scouts enjoyed three
ramping sites hefo'-c arriving at
Kitty Hawk. Motuhiy night they
canipi'd at Shoei> House Ilili,
Tuesday night -at 'Curriluek
lighthouse and Wednesday night
-It Duck,
Scoutnia.ster Ruiiert comment
ed that they had had very little
trouble on the hike, with the
oxcejition of the four who h.id
to turn back, and a conflict
with a property owner one night.
Wednestkiy night, as the troop
prepared to camp north of Duck,
a man appro.ached them saying
lie owned Uio property they were
on and refused to let them camp
at the site. Since he said ho
owned six miles of the beach,
the group was forced to tramp
off his property and across the
Navy’s restricted bombing range
which adjoined it before they
could retire for the night.
“It was a good thing, though,
I think,” said Uuiicrt, “because
the Coast Guard ;it Duck found
us and'Were more than helpful.
They took us to an e.xcellont
camiiing site up in the dunes
and made arrangements for us
to get showers and fre.sh water.”
During the three day camping
venture, the scouts had rendez
vous with a boat bringing fresh
food and water. The Scoutmaster
noted that it was a physical ini-
possihility for the boys to carry
as mui.-h food and w-ater as they
.See SCOUTS. I'age Si.x
not' heihg'\i'sed ■■atwpi-escnt''nnd
has' been transferi-ed for Bench
Patrol diit.v. The four-wheel-
drive vehicle i.s being iissigned
to Iho Sheriff’s Dopartment.
“Maybe iie,xl year,”. Long .raid,
“we can get a better Jeep, but
I think this one will .sei-ve very
well for the time being. It is
avail.'ible and is in good, condi
tion. We are baving it: checked
and ropaivod for immediiilo use.
I liavc instructed the garage to
put the Jeep in lip-top shape
because if it gels in trouble on
that bead) .sand we want it to
bo able to get itself out fast. We
arc having it painted white to
match tile other Sheriff’s De-
partnient vehicles and he roadily
iccogoizablc as an official ve
hicle.”
Long said the money formerly
set aside hy the Dare County
Boaixl of ContTiii.ssiimers to he
used for the iiarcha.sc of a Jeep
v.dll be used for maintenance of
the vehicle. .-\ny money left
over, he said, will probably be
ro-budgetod next year for a
more fully equipped operation, .
Slieriff Frank Calioon said
this week “We’re going to try
.See rATROl.T Page Six
THEY HAD ROLES IN CLIFTON BRITTON NIGHT
Ife "tuVhad "6'ycv 'fb t'he'’Shei-ilT’s
Departirient or to Air. AHdgott,
It is undci-.-itood tluit further
thefr.s ’ are unlikely, electric
fence.s- and otbe.i- deyiee,-: being
consuiei-ed to -.vai-d i.dt lit.-' n.glu
creaiuies.
c.'rlied the‘Reunion,rtb' ordt-r'al . BE SPECIAL GUEST
10 a.ni and di.-'i'iitclied the liu.-;!'
r.i se.-.'ien i-iinning up to neai-
llio noon hoi.r. Reports from
troasui-ors
Re] ions
iiidicateil the' Reunion
was, not, in. the, red ' ‘
. The report- of -1
rel, ,:l. . .
i.Vv-C6irimiilee
PROP. REGINALD A. PES-
SENDF.N in who.se memory it
is iilaniied to erect .'i mc-morial
on Roanoke Island coniinenn.ral-
ing Ids distingui.s,hed, c.optr.ibii-.
tibiis to the rbalni oi'-scionce and
betterment of mankind.
^ Wanctmso I'nd.rtr^'.iv^Lsraf- ^UST-f^^LIAN,rTQ
.The. movernent to build on
Roanoke Lsland. a meinnrial to.,,
the late Pi of. Reginald A. Fns-
Bi-ndeii wl.o perfected the wire-
li .ss telephone, forci-uniior of
radio :i!id television 62 yeai.s
ago with hi.s comiminicatlon.s
between Roniioke Island and
Kings Point, Huttcra.s, received
flesh impetus last week when
llic association of “Ham” radio
ojierators held their . convention ,,
.n Aianteo, and pdedged their
support to the plan to honor the
famed scientist, who invented
.'many umi.sual things pertaining
' to safety at .sfca including the
sonic depth finder, and who
has been described as an itiven-
lor “greater than Alarconi” who
inventfid; the system sending,„
nior.=e code through llie'aiiY Fds-" *'
sc'iiden sent the lirsl two-way
transatlantic t e 1 c p h o ne mes-
.stiges :iiiil the first radio broad-
ca.sl in 1906.,
'J’he I'essenden N:itionol' Ales
nioi-ial .A.ssoeialion organized in
1941, no-,v has some 25 activo
members, and in 1941 bought
lilt! land CP which liis lalioratory
was elected. Thi.s land ho leased
from the late C. P. Alookins fdv
.$-10 a year.
After buying the land which
is, still h.old.in tru.‘}l..b,v the.'AsV, ,
sociation, there was held a celc" c.
hratibn '.-it I.ost Colony thctitre.
AT LOST COLONY vhic'i was attended by the late
; Governor J. AI Broughton.
Sir Edward Beale, Aus- George Gordon Battle of Now
tr.TJian Ambas.rador to the A’ork, Airs. William
Edi.'on of
UnUetPStfites,'-and ,Lady Beale; j Wilmington, Del.- and inanr
, , , . will be giiosts of honor at. the other holables, including’Ool.’-R. ,
on- Nominations Sntnrday, July 27 penorma'nee K-' Fessenden, - the inventor’s '
With intei-e.sf and the repoi’t w.ns'^j Colony in Walcrsidc only son and who has since.died.
'I’lieater. (The Association was active in*'"
They will he presented to The pelting the late,secretary .ofjha
I.ost Colony audience during a Navy Frank Knox, to designate
special intevmis.'.ion program by a Navy destroyer e.scorl by the
almost a pew slate in .some re
spect.s, a.s follows: '
I’l-esideiil, L. D. Hayman,
Si-UtUpOl't.
«
FIVE PULLED
FROM SURF . AT
BEACH MONDAY
Close Call at Nags Head for
Connecticut and .Virginia ■
‘Follts ' - ' - '
Alr.s. Omajjailhci- H. llodge.s, U. S. Secre-Mnventor’s name, and which was
Hawk. ' lary of Commei-ce and former launched in Orange, Texas in
Inez Gihb.s. Covei-nor of North Carolina.
I)u‘-ing the same performanco
V i c c-Pre.-;i(!enl,
Pe-.ul Tlllelt. Kitty
Si>!-i'i,lni-.v, Aiis.s
Ahinns Harbor.
^ Treasurer, Operating Fund.
Alr.s" I.au'ra .M,‘ Hajhimn,' Aluh-
leo. • •
, Treasiu-er,, Alijmoi-ial , Fund, I Colony on
,A'rs. Carrie,-H. i’eiiii,', Clayton. July 27
Tbe„ .Board., of Uiveclor.s is
composed of the..elected olficeKs
of the Reunion,' U)gethbr,5jWith
live other members appointed by,
the President-elect. Tlu-sc ai'c
James W. Davis. Wanche'se;
Alarch 1042.
Duo to the death of many well
members of the N. C. Assoei-iwishers and supporters of the
alibn of Bi-ondcaster.s wijl'.also' movcmeiii who were a.^sociales
be special gucst.s . at' The Lost of Prof. Fo.ssenden. and for Jth- ,,
Saturday evening, er reasons, the Association ha»
the Associal
;NI)EN, Pad
Air. a.nd Airs. Janies Cagney,
.James Crouch, Frances Crouch,
and Alar.garet Warre-n were alljCapt. I’; 1). Hayman, Norfolk,
SHOWN HERE are four of tlio many persons having roles in the
.successful Clifton Britton Night jirograni of The Lost Colony on
Sunday. (From I to r) former GoUhsboro School Superintendent
Ray Armstrong, who .spoke a beautiful eulogy to the laic Director
Britton: Mrs, Louise Thompson of Goldsboro, chairihan of the
Britton Schol.'irship Fund; Henry Belk (standing), di.stiaguisited
editor of Goldsboro News-.Argus and Alr.s. Belk, each of whom'Y.-ith a resuscitator from Aianteo
Imve had an important pi:ice in memorializing Britton who for
many years was a member of The Lost Colony stalT in Aianteo
and director of Goldsboro High School’s famous Goldma.squors
dramulic group. Over fllOO was raised. (Aycock Brown photo)
five piilied fr.im the surf Alon-
day by Buddy Smith and Bo
Lindsey of tlie J and 11 Life
guard Sen’ice - aCier , the. .five
swimmors ' were . pulled ■ frbni
shore by-an undertow..; —
Aialy Rothrock, Buddy Wood,
and Tomni.v Cagney, pulled out;
by the sanio uridei-tow, inhdp
their '.viy back througli the surf
and to safely alone.
According- to Dare County
Sheriff Frank CahooiV. the'
swimiiiers said' they had till
waded out into the ocean togeth
er until they were in water
about four foot, deep where they
were riding up and down witli
incoming;waves.-The jiarl.V'-.said
one w:ive lifted them .and when
they came down they .could not
find bottom. *
Jap Richanlscm.-head of J and
H Lifeguard .Seivice, .said he
thought an umk-rtow h.ad pulled
their feet from iinder theni and
swept them into deeper w.'lter as
has happened in jiast .situations.
The party was staying .at
Evans Cattage.s and the incident
occurred on tlie iieach near t!;e
D.areolina Re.stanrant. A doctor
who was st.'iying in a rtiiairhy
motel rciioi'tcd the party .'uf-,
fered front, exiiaustion when
pulled to shore and that one
liad water iirhis lungs. .A life-
giianl administered month-to-
mouth respiration and all mem-
bei's of the troubled parly were
reported recovering s.atisfactor-,
ii.v aflc-r two of them were later
administered oxygen hy J and
H Lifeguards. I
Called to the scone of the
rescue wore members of the
Dare County Sheriff's Depart
ment. the Kill Devil Hills Police,'
the Nags - Head Police;' .and the
Kill Devil Hills Coast Guard,
AI. Keith Fearing. Jr. arrived
Va.; Airs. Ethel Tillett, Wan-
cheso; Airs. .Shirley Spoiicer.
Alanns Harbor; and Clarence
Alidgcll, Alaim.s llarlHU',^
Oil,, recommendation of Rev.
Hayman, the Reunion voted l-^'j|'^nteo
FOR "BLUFF PROTECTION"—BAH!
GUN-TOTINGi YOUTHS FIND
A HAVEN IN DARE COUNTY
..KTSu lh» olVico of Ks-icmivo I
Secrelarv with the I’re.«idcnl’s ,,,,,,,,.,11.,
Sec ilAYMAN, Page Six *
' ;Two young boy.Si described by
a Dare County-Deputy Shenlf;
who watched oyer them whihi
they were being detained Jn the
Jail as “nice seeming
and xvho ro
up their jail
‘messed
THE OLD TIME FIDDLERS ARE NOT ALL GONE
CHARLIE W. PERRY, and AIOURIS M. (BOR) MEEKIN.S
of Kitty Hawk, who are two of the few old time fiddlers, made a
hit Satiirdi'.y :it the Hayman reunion at Alanns Harbor.
TWO GRAND OLD KITTY HAWK LADIES AT REUNION
but it was not needed.
The Cagney' family’ is from
Hartford, Conn, and the Crouch-
;s arc from Hampton, Virginia.
A1R,S. HILDEGARDE ETHERIDGE PERRY, 89, and MRS. MARY
KTHLRIDGE .MlDliKTT. 93, sisiers. of Kitty Hawk, who attended
the Haym.tn reunion at Alanns Harbor on Saturday. Until two
years ago, Airs. Perry drove her own car about llte village. Unfor
tunately. she was taken ill Sunday morning and was taken to
Elizabeth City hospital for treatment. .
coll on purpose’’ were given $10
finds -each, in Recorder’s Court
this week on a charge of break
ing find entering .and $10 lines
each .on a charge of carrying
concealed wetipons.
The two boys were brought
to court after being caught last
week end at the cottage of Wal
ter E. Silvertson in Kill Devil
Hills. According to court te.-sti-
'mony the two cnloi'cd the cot-
1, tage by breaking a window
' pane and lifting a window. They’
spent the night in Silvertson’s
cottage. In adiiition to their fines
tile two hoy.s were required to
pay court costs in each case
land one dollar each to-pay fory.--
1 the broken window |iane. . ..
j Alichael Rawels Kir.sch, 17,
'and Richard Anthony Simirton,
16, both of Churahland, Va.,
were reUirning to the SilverLson
cottage, apparently to get their
hags after being away’ from the
cottage for a lime, when they’
were discovered by Silvertson
wlm bad. in the meantime, ar
rived and discovered lii.s cottage
broken in.
When the Kill Devil Hills po
lice arrived Jt was learned that
the boys carried throe concealed
woapon.s. A furtlicr .searclt of
their luggage at the (lolice sta
tion revealed a fourth weapon.
All told, the boys were armed
with a .22 caliber Luger auto
matic pistol, a .32 caliber Colt
revolver, a small blank shoot
ing pistol, and a .22 short auto
matic pistol.
Botii hoy.s signed a sLalemont
affirming that they had broken
into the cottage and that they
carried the pistols for "bluff
protection.’’ One pistol, however,
was loaded and ready to. shoot,.
according to officers, and “quite '
a bit" of .22 caliber ammunition
was discovered.
An investigating Kill Devil
Hills police officer said the boys
“have a lot of questions to an
swer in Virginia." He reported
See COURT, Page Six ' ’
t