davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
SANTA CLAUS
TO TOUR TOWN
Smyrna Lions To Direct Santa
On Tour of Town
Monday Night
TO RIDE IN SLEIGH

Plans were completed by the
Smyrna Lions at their meeting
Monday night for the regular
tour of Santa Claus through the
town early Christmas Eve, when
he greets the very young child
rem by name and urges them to
go to bed so that he can visit
them and leave gifts. Norman G..
Wilder is chairman of the pro-
ject, and committee members in
clude Robert Mills, Walter Gibe,
Howard Slaughter, Wells Camp
bell and Robert Everett. Santa
will be seated on a sleigh, provid-
ed by Shelby Harrington, on a
truck, surrounded by gift pack
ages. A sound car with amplified
recordings will precede the sleigh.
The committee will have the CO.
operation of Ennis & Deakyne,
Everhart Brothers, Stills, West
ern Auto Associates, and the
Smyrna police. The tour will be-
gin at 5:45 pm. If there are new
families in town who wish Santa
to pause at their homes and call
to the children by name, they are
asked to get the names to either
Mr.. Campbell or Mr.. Wilder. The
Lions held their annual Christmas
party, with exchange of gifts ac-
companied by pertinent verse.
The gifts were then taken to the
Continued on Page Fouri
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
STORE, HOUSE
BURN MONDAY
Building at Downs Chapel
Destroyed With Damages
Amounting to $4,000
NO ONE HOME AT TIME

A general store and home at
Downs Chapel was destroyed by
fire on Monday at 2:15 pm. caus-
ing damages amounting to $10,-
900 and members of five fire COM
panies responded to the alarm
and were at the scene for more
than three hours. Mrs. Patricia
Buziewski was the owner and oc-
cupant of the two-story frame
house of six rooms, and the at
tached store with storeroom over
it, all of which were destroyed.
No one was at home at the time.
Mrs. Buziewski had gone to
Hartly on an errand and was
first aware of the fire when she
noticed fire equipment heading in
the direction of her home. Her
four children knew nothing of
the blaze until they alighted from
a school bus later in the after
noon. The first call was received
by the Smyrna firemen, although
the fire was in Hartly's territory.
The Smyrna company called
Hartly, Marydel, Clayton and
Cheswold. There were more than
rs volunteer firemen with ten
pieces of equipment at the site.
The property was insured but
there was no insurance on the
contents. The cause was not de-
termined, and the occupant said
when she left there was no fire
except in a stove in the kitchen
used for heating. Nothing was
salvaged except few items of
furniture from a den, and a few
clothes from a children's closet
on the second floor. The father
of the family works out of town.
Neighbors arranged to take care
of the children Monday night.
The volunteer ,firemen from all
companies were directed by Fire
Chief Newlin Wood of the Hart
,ly Fire Company
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
ovERHEATED MOTOR
School Filled with Smoke Friday
Was Result of Hot Motor


Rooms and Railways at Smyrna
High School were filed with
smoke on Friday afternoon as the
result of an overheated electric
motor in the pump-room. No fire
drill was held and there was no
exit of pupils from the building
as school officials knew the situ-
alton was under control, and it
seemed unnecessary to have the
students leave the building dur
ing the rain. George v. Kirk,
superintendent, called the Citiz-
ems Hose Company and a group
of volunteer firemen responded at
once without sounding the siren.
The current was off in the build
ing due to a fuse which blew on
the outside of the building. The
towns electric crew responded
Immediately, according to Mr..
Kirk and restored the current.
During the emergency in the
pump-room which controls sew
age, the use of all lavatories and
drains in the cafeteria was stop
ped for a short time. The teach
ers and students were kept in
formed over the schools inter-
communication system as to the
reason for the smoke and there
was no excitement, Mr.. Kirk ex-
planned.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Firemen's Auxiliary Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Citizens
Hose Company was held Monday
night at the fire house with Mrs.
Connie Morris presiding. The
group voted to donate $50 to the
fire company toward the Christ
mas project conducted by the vol
unteers for children. Mrs. Flor
ence Ford thanked all persons
who assisted the auxiliary with
the dressing of dolls. There was a
gift exchange between members.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
TO PRESENT CANTATA
Senior and Youth Choirs of As
bury to Present 'Birth of Christ"

Senior and Youth Ch0irs of As
bury to Present birth of Christ"
The senior and youth choirs,
numbering thirty-five voices, will
present a cantata, "The Birth of
Christ" at Asbury Methodist
Church Sunday at 7:30 pm. Mrs.
Donald A. Knotts is organist and
choir director. The program:
How Beautiful Upon the Noun
tains," Barry Attix, soloist; 20
Come Immanuel," Mrs. Ina Wal
lace, soloist; This is the Day."
Miss Betty ]. Griffin, soloist; each
singing with the choir. "Shep-
herds Abiding in the Fields" the
women's chorus and choir; THE
Birthday of the King" solo, Rob-
ert Collins; duet, Miss Betty Jane
Griffin and Mrs. Grace Minner;
solo, Mrs. Wallace, mo Home" :"
Mrs. Grace Minner, soloist, and
the choir, THE Shepherds
Story" a quartet, 'Tf with All
Your Hearts," Miss Griffin, Miss
Suzanne Kemp, Barry Attix and
Donald Knots; Come and Wor-
ship" the mems chorus and
choir; "Tidings of Peace" and
"Benediction," the choir.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
COLLEGE STUDENTS HOME
Smyrna Students at Goldey Bea-
com Home for Christmas

Students of Goldey Beacon
School Of Business, Wilmington,
will be home for the Christmas
holidays starting December 21.
They will return from vacation
on January 2 and will start pre-
pairing for the final examinations
which begin the week of January
21. The new semester starts on
January 28. Students are Robert
R. Burge, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford e. Burge of Ill Delaware
Street; Ruth Carey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carey of
126 Frazier Street; Marjorie
Chambers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Chambers of Smyr-
ma; Fred Corso, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Corso of PA New
Street; and John ID Todd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Todd of
419 West Commerce Street.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Death of Agustus AdoIphus Wick

Funeral services for Agustus
Adolphus Wick, 81, of Whining
ton, who died in the U. S. Veter-
ans Hospital, Elsmere on Decem-
ber IL will be held today (Thurs-
day. December 20, at 2:30 pm.
at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel. The
Rev. Bancroft will officiate and
interment will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna. Mr.. Wick, the
son of John M. and Mary L.
Evans Wick of Delaware, is sur
vived by his wife, Irene Callahan
Wick of Wilmington, and his
mother of Smyrna, also a sister,
Miss Agnes Wick, Smyrna. Mr..
Wick was a veteran of World
War 1, 1st 1t. seth Pioneers, and
supervisor of stores, Delaware
Power & Light Company for
twenty years.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
To Reactivate Spotting Post

A small group of interested
persons met recently at Town
Hall with Major William Blagg,
U. S.. Air Force, and Sergt. Will
liam Parman to make plans to
reactivate the Smyrna spotting
post on South Street. Mrs. June
Anthony was named supervisor,
and Mrs. Addie David, chief OBJ
server. Another meeting will be
held after the holidays. Twenty
five persons have indicated their
willingness to act as spoilers.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
BUSINESS AT
TOWN COUNCIL
Zoning Committee Appointed
At Regular Meeting
Friday Night
DECORATION PRIZES

Mayor George M. Blendt ap-
pointed a zoning committee of
members of Town Council to
study this matter following the
suggestion at the regular meet
ing on Friday night by David
Buckson, town attorney, who had
outlined the procedures followed
by towns in New Castle County.
The committee named includes
Town Manager Rex d. Gilmore,
John e. Wilson III, Clifton Jones,
and William Schoolield. Mr.. Gill
more presented for discussion a
complete set of regulations on
land subdivision. Two ordinances
were adopted, one referring to
the display of merchandise on
sidewalks without the permission
of Town Council except for the
purpose of loading and unloading,
the other prohibiting travel of
commercial vehicles over certain
streets of Smyrna which will be-
come effective Feb. /, 1857. The
streets affected include New
Street, from Mt. Vernon to Glen
wood Avenue; North Street be-
tween High Street and School
Lane; High Street, from Mt. Vern-
on to Glenwood; Mt. Vernon from
First Street to Oak Drive; Oak
Drive, from Mt. Vernon to Com
merce; School Lane, from Kent
Way to Lake Drive; Lake Como
Circle, Lake Drive, Merrill Way,
and Hamilton Lane, between
School Lane and Tyler Lane.
To Award Christmas Prizes
Three prizes will be awarded
by council for outdoor decora-
tons of homes during the holiday
season, $25, first; SIS, second;
and $40, third. Four service clubs
will be asked to name a person
to act as judges, working with
one member of council. The date
for the judging has been set as
Friday, Dec. 81.
Reports on Water Survey
Mr.. Gilmore reported that the
team working on the water sur
vey has drilled seven test holes,
and are at present studying spec
linens of the soil and checking
results. Other matters reported
on by the town manager were the
new municipal bookkeeping sys-
tenn which will be installed the
first of the week; the completion
of sewer reconstruction on Glen
wood Avenue. The shipment OF
all equipment for the auxiliary
power plant to be used by the
Citizens Hose Company during
emergencies has been completed
and it is expected that it's Install
alton will be started next week
The town has hired a grader from
George & Lynch which has beer
used to shape UP all dirt streets
in the town, and this procedure
will be repeated after the streets
dry out, Mr.. Gilmore stated. He
also said that it is hoped thai
the roof on the municipal garage
will be completed in three more
days. An application for placing
trailer on Locust Street was
denied. Mr.. Gilmore told of the
completion by the appraisers OF
their survey and that the figures
are now in the safe at the town
office. After study the council will
set what proportion will be used
and the tax rate. The contractors
have the concrete roadway or
Commerce Street finished and the
men will have a two-week's holi-
day at Christmas, returning later
to complete the work on curbs
and sidewalks.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Decorations Judging December 2


1t has been decided that the
judging of outdoor decorations of
homes will not be done until
Thursday evening, December N,
to allow more time for property
owners to get their decorations
finished. Town Council has offered
three prizes, $25, first; SIS, Sec
ond; and $40, third. The judges
will be members of Town Council,
Smyrna Rotary Club, Smyrna
Clayton Junior Chamber of Com
merce, and the Smyrna-Clayton
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club, one representative from
each of these groups.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Assigned To s40th Bomb Wing

aSSfShOu lO OtUo DOiiiD WntS
Airman First Class William r.
Hudson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton L. Hudson, 81 Delaware St.,
Smyrna, reported to Whiteman
Air Force Base on Dec. 6, and
has been assigned to the Head
quarters Squadron 340th Bomb
Wing. Airman Hudson attended
John Bassett Moore High School
before his entry in the Air Force
March 10, 1854. Whiteman Air
Force Base is a Strategic Air
Command Installation, under the
jurisdiction of Eighth Air Force.
Stationed at Whiteman is the
340th Bombardment Wing flying
B-47 jet engine medium bombers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-27
CLUB FEDERATION
MET TUESDAY AT
CAPE HATTERAS
Dare County Clubs Held Spring
Meeting in New High School
Auditorium

The Dare County Home Demon
stration Clubs held their Spring
Federation meeting at the Cape
Hatteras School on Tuesday, April
"a. Mrs. Curtis Toler, County
Council President, presided.
The meeting was opened by the
group singing, "Hail, Club Won
en-" Rev. Dan Meadows, pastor Of
the Buxton Methodist Church, pre-.
sented the devotional.
Mrs. Edgar Hooper, member Of
the Buxton club, welcomed the
club members and Mr.. w. r. Lin.
gle, principal of the Cape Halter.
as School, brought greetings to the
group.
In the absence of the secretary
Mrs. Wallace Taylor, treasurer
read the minutes of the last meet.
ing. This was followed by roll cal
See FEDERATION, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-27
TWO WEEKS DARE COURT
TOLL AMOUNTS TO $35

Cases submitted in Dare Record
ers Court during the past two
weeks have yielded $351.00 in fines
and costs. Following is the list of
cases:
Elmer v. Midget, inadequate
brakes $500. This case was the
result of the defendants car,
which out of control crashed into
the Midway Service Station. A..
S. Boxley, Mrs. Virginia Boxley
and Mrs. Newton Carroll of Ro-
anoke, Va, were each taxed $500
for fishing in the mainland area
of Dare County after licenses had
expired. Sam C. Basnight Jr. of
Manns Harbor, speeding at IS
mph $500.
Mckinley Price of Avon for
driving without proper license tags
1920. Edward C. Etheridge of
Manteo, unlicensed trailer $500.
Gethsemane Gallop of Manteo lost
his operators license in court
sometime ago, Up again without
one, paid $500. Thos. G. Gaskill
for driving intoxicated $1O8.2O.
Thelma M. Wise and Mack R.
Tillett of Mays Head, for being
drunk on the highway, $500 each.
Lester N. Sawyer, Frederick O.
Krone and c. M. Brewster Jr., all
from Cape Hatteras, $500 for
reckless driving. Total fines and
costs $351.2O.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-27
KITTY HAWK GLEE
CLUB TAKES PART
! IN MUSIC FESTIVAL

On Saturday, April 81, the Kitty
Hawk Glee Club was instrumental
in highlighting the luncheon pro-
gram of the N. C. Junior Fedora
ton of Music Clubs in Raleigh,
by presenting one of Burl
Ives popular folk songs entitled
paper of Pins" Appropriate
dramatization enhanced the sing
ing.
The glee club members sang in
the All-State Girls Choir and in
the All-State Boys Choir, which
was televised at the WNAO TV
studio. Among the numbers pre-
sented by the latter choirs were as
follows: Laughing Spring., by
Mozart; a latin number, donna
Nobis Pacem"; Cliff Thine Eyes"
(from "Elijah") by Mendelssohn;
GOD of Our Fathers, by Warren;
and "Come Follow to the Green
wood Tree"
Attending the convention and
seeing as many historical sights as
time would permit were the follow
ing: Elizabeth Perry, Barbara
Sides, Wanda Hines, Rose Mary
Sanderlin, Terry Beacham, Patsy
Hartley, Eunice Midget, Christine
Perry, Betty Finn, CODY Foreman,
Eloise Mann, Lois Mann, Darlene
Hines, Diane Smith, Lois Corbell,
Judy Perry, Carol O'Neal, Barbara
Ragland, Brady Rogers, Karen
Peterson, Donna Midget, Gary
Perry, Virginia Perry, Fred Muir
daugh, Carlton Smith, Ronnie
Scarborough, Sam Liverman, Jr.,
and Michael Parker. The group
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
B. p. Ward, Mrs. v. S. Mayberry
and Gary Scarborough.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-27

CAPT. MARTIN L. JOHNSON of
Manteo; now living in snug retire.
ment at his home overlooking the
bay will be "a years old on Mon
day, April S0th. Many friends are
already calling on him to congrat-
ulate him. One of his regular
daily visitors is an old neighbor
and kinsman, Capt. Columbus Mid
gett who is now 80, and another
visitors is A. D. Swindell his broth
er-in-law who is sc. Capt. Johnson
will be remembered by many peo-
pie for his long years of faithful
service to Roanoke Island when
he piloted the daily steamboat to
Elizabeth City. His last vessel was
the Trenton. which gave way to
motor-driven traffic when the
road was completed in the early
3O's,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-27
OAK SHIP TIMBERSFOUND
WHILE DIGGING CANAL ON
TILLETT FARM AT WANCHESE
Craftsmanship in Oak Reveals Activity Of Old
Timers More Than 100 Years Ago; Pile Of Old
Frames Dug Up by St. Clair Midget now in
Man+eo on Exhibit Cause for Speculation.

Considerable interest attaches to
the find last week of a large num-
Der of oak ship timbers, uncovered
by st. Clair Midget of Manteo,
during the process of digging a
boat canal at Wanchese on the
shores of Broad Creek. Mr.. Mid
gett was employed during the
operation of one of Ray Lewis
draglines, when he discovered the
timbers, and he brought a truck
load of them and stacked them in
his yard in Manteo. When they
have sufficiently dried out, after
hundred or more years of being
submerged in salt water, they will
make good firewood.
Mr.. Midget says he has studied
over the circumstance of the tim
bers, and is absolutely sure they
are the. remains of the handiwork
of the first English settlers, who
had set about building a vessel in
which to return to England, after
it became apparent to them that
rescue was not coming from Eng
land. "But before they could gel
their ship ready" says st. Clail
Midget, "Chief Wanchese led {
party of Indians to them, anC
slaughtered them ALL" So, he
thinks, these old timbers have beer
imbedded in the mud for nearly
$40 years.
There are old residents of Ro
anoke Island now well up in theil
eighties who take different view
of the origin of the timbers. While
no one now recalls anyone building
boats on Broad Creek, they de-
have recollection of being told BY
their parents of considerable ship
building operation in this area, 81
and 100 years ago.
The work that is being done a
Broad Greek by the Ray Lewis
Company is part of the plan o.
the present owner, j. B. Tillett
who operates the Oregon Inle
Fishing Center, and who for man!
years operated the ferry system
across Oregon Inlet. Mr.. Tillett
was born on. this property, the sol
of Mrs. Mary Tillett of Wanchese
and the late W. B. (Bink) Tillett
]. B. Tillett, known to his friend:
as "Tobey," having acquired >th'
interests of the various heirs i.
spending a great deal of money
to improve the property. The lant
is being drained and fenced canal.
will also offer deep water fol
yachts to, reach high land, ant
other development, including con
struction of motel is contem
See TIMBERS, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-27
earthly B. PERRY 50, NATIVE
OF KITTY HAWK DIES FRIDAY

Carthy Bolton Perry, SO, of 1908
Hyde Circle, Norview, died Friday
at 5:45 pm. in a Norfolk hospital
after an illness of three months.
A native of Kitty Hawk, he had
resided in Norfolk the last "a
years. He was a son of the late
Charlie B. and Mrs. Mary L. Tillett
Perry, and husband of Gertie Gray
Perry.
He was employed as machinist
at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard,
Portsmouth, and was a member of
Atlantic Lodge No. 2, A. F. &
AM, and Berkeley Avenue Baptist
Church.
Besides his wife, surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. Jane Pierce,
Of Norfolk, and Mrs. Erline Cutrell,
of Portsmouth; three sisters, Mrs.
Olive Hayman, and Mrs. Mary L.
Pugh, both of Kitty Hawk, and
Mrs. Lille Shannon, of Manteo;
two brothers, Charlie L. Perry. of
Duck, and C. A. Perry, of Norfolk,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at 2 pm. Burial was in
Riverside Memorial Park, Berkeley.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-27
SPECIAL FOR BEARDED MEN
IN COSTUME SATURDAY PM.

Evidently there is something in
store, maybe good news for the
bearded men of the Pirate jam
boree. They are expected with the
pirate ladies, to be present on
Saturday afternoon, in costume if
possible, but in any event, at Her
bert Perry's dock on Kitty Hawk
Bay, at 1870. Costumes will help
in order to make better television
coverage of this affair. In addition
to this program, it is important
they, and their ladies too, attend
the Grand Pirates Ball and the
browning of the King and Queen.
At this time, costume selections
will play q great part in selection
Of the Royal Pirate Court.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-27
SUDDEN DEATH CLAIMS
JESSE w. WHITE FRIDAY

Jesse Woodrow White, SO, died
Friday at $3.50 am. at the resi-
dence in Manteo after a sudden
seizure. With his wife, he had at
tended church services the evening
before.
He was a native of Windsor and
had been living in Manteo for the
past 10 years. He was a member
of the Masonic Lodge AF & AM
682 of Manteo and the Ross Bap-
fist Church of Windsor.
He was highly regarded in Man.
teo. He had been in charge of
maintenance of Dare County school
buses while here.
He was the son of Mrs. Annie
B. White and the late w. A. White.
Besides his mother he is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary ].
Sanderlin White; four brothers,
Lee, Brodie, Kenneth and Marshall
White, all of Windsor; two sis
tiers, Misses Lille and Florence
White, both Of Windsor.
The body was taken from the
Twiford Funeral Home in Manteo
to the Byrd Walker Funeral Home
at Windsor Saturday where fun
eral services were conducted Sum
day at 2:30 pm. Masonic rites
were held at the Edgewood Gene
terry at Windsor by members of
Manteo Lodge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-27
THE LOST COLONY'S
CORN GOD SHIPPED
TO NEW YORK
Big Town Has No Stand-In For IT..
So Island Idol is Being
Sent by Truck
By JIM MORTON

Uppowoc's god, a scary, 15-foot
monstrosity that easily could hold
down the lead role in a Hollywood
horror picture, is being readied for
New York debut in, of all places,
the Metropolitan Opera House.
The primitive statue, similar to
that worshipped by the Roanoke
Indians in their ritual dance to the
Corn God in the long ago, is used
in the summer outdoor production
of Paul Green's "The Lost Colony
here at the site of the first English
settlement in the New World.
It was in 1887, the year the
North Carolina playwright and Pu-
liter prize winner Green produced
his symphonic drama of the colony
that vanished into the unknown
that Uppowoc's god came into be.
ing, an essential property for en-
actment of the wild harvest cere.
moniaI.
When the Roanoke Island His.
torical Association recently agreed
to present a condensed version Of
"The Lost Colony at N. Y. Jour.
nal-American's Oratory Finals, be.
wilderment arose as to where 6
substitute for the cumbersome lido
might be located in New York
City.
1t soon became apparent the big
town had no stand-in for Uppo.
woes god.
Resignedly, Richard E. Jordan
general manager of the historical
drama which has lived longer thar
any other outdoor production anc
begins it's 18th season in Water
side Theatre on June 80 this
year, has started to dismantle the
grotesque figures that for so many
years has kept a lonely vigil a
Fort Raleigh. Shortly, along with
other unusual stage properties ant
authentic costumes of the drama
here in the theatre where the show
is presented each summer, it viii
be enroute by motor truck to New
York.
On May z, some 4,4oO or NOR,
New Workers. to be gathered TO,
the grand climax of the five
months oratorical competition will
witness one of the strangest de
butts ever made at the Met.
The Corn God will rule seen,
wildly unreal, but once a common
place occurrence on this coast, a.
the medicine man Uppowoc, enact
ed by Dancer Marvin Gordon
leaps and waves in the harves
ritual.
A score of Indians from 9Th,
Lost Colony" cast, supplements
by fifty Explorer Scouts who arr
experts in Indian lore, will joii
the dance star in the Met scene.
Other scenes from "The Los
See COLONY, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-27
COME ONE; COME ALL TO DARE AND ENJOY
THE THREE-DAY PIRATE JAMBOREE; STARTS
TODAY WITH THE BIG HATTERAS FISHERY

To-day is the big day the Dare Coast, and will
be tomorrow and Sunday Something of interest for
taste, so everybody is invited.
The first big days doings will be at Hatteras village
Here will be the worlds largest fish fry Visitors will have
an opportunity to get better acquainted with the largest
settlement the Outer Banks of North Carolina and with
friendly, neighborly people who live here.
Governor Hodges will be down in the afternoon, and
tn festivities will follow into the night with outdoor
dance for all.
Moving up Mays Head way Saturday, there will be
full and complete program, concluding Sunday with
gous services at Fort Raleigh and boat Manteo
Bay Read the full program published in this paper clip
for reference then and enjoy the festivities to the
fullest