davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

altered lllf offensive Tactics 1ust
lefcre the winning eueak. switch
ing from a double pivot to single
pivot and balancing his offensive
poWcr a little moe. taking } load
off sharp shooter Adams shout
derS.
Benny Vincent. who won a
letter with the hardwood group
last year but had not come out
this season, joined the squad for
the Roanoke College game and
succeeding contests, and added
height and scoring punch. JIMMY
| 5la. de-, y, t.!ttle 81. } t.e-L
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

battle WaH played between the
second teams of tho two schools
Seventeen team member
iourncycd TO Richmond for The
games including Nell Green, var
sity captain, Patsy Sanford, Doris
Harcum, Betty Tyler. Mary Anne
Ward, Roberta Watt, and Eleanor
Koch. Also Virginia Burgess. Dot
Baldwin, Mary Lou Barlow. Jane
Lohr. Sue Webb, Hilda Harris.
Elsie Wente. and Patsy Hammer
made tl-e .rir
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

csnle vnning streak over
Maaon-Dl>om foes
The sudden charge came with
tAe FIRST Of February and the
Roanoke College gamc Although
VIC towering Maroona won tho
contest they triumphcd only by
Nirtlo Of their accuracy from the
loul line and The tai that four
Tigers bad left The game via
fouls BY Tho wlndup Of the con-
test However even III defeat
tanS noticed something was DIFF
ierent II The crew mat up unt,l
t.lsc Id g.cr.!-1 10 vcc-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
game ceremonies

man, shook of his hn1rV HnS ANA
began to pump IN points ~ ot old
tic aud Doug joyce, pho had
scored in double tj-ures ctclH
game nc started, 4cttIed down to
give tho BengalS a steady starting
7uard combination
However most of the PLAYERS
seem to agree that thc ansv w
lies the change il spirit The
squad has finally 4otlen together
ana begun to work as a team a
TACT which, when lacking VIII
cause the downfall oI the orat nj
teams Sc-rt and ta.lar orA LIZ,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Fifth State Group II
Try By FHS Wolverines
Due at VPI March l2-l4
SOuthwest's
District s
First Foe

With the District 3 basketball
world conquered and two of the
leaders in District polished off
Bedford and South Boston--Farm-
Vile Highs unconouered Wolvcr-
infs have the biggest challenge Yet
remaining. the Group II state
championship tournament at
BlackSburg March 10. l3 and "A.
Four times previously the VOL
verineS have gone TO the state wide
sudden death" tourney. The most
successful VPI trip was in l947
when the last undefeated FHS
team got by Chester 44-42. then
fell TO Radford 56-37. The Wolver-
ines were rated third in the state.
that year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
H0shpfbnU lni,silics Meet
II cst|tufRpion IN IWO Games

the Richmond teams home court
laet Saturday.
IN their third game Of the sea-
son, LongWood suffered a SO to 81
defeat at the hands Of the West
hampton varsity.
The second game Of the day.
resulted III a 30 to % win for
-9-g "a Ih-- n,p nd 'Ick
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
District III Tournament Basketball Climax :
FHS Wolverines
1928 Record

FHS Opponents
"a Burkevllle l8
81 Buckingham Central 38
70 Buckingham Central SO
SO Blackstone 40
rs Victoria 43
65 Emporia 40
81 South Boston Al
80 LaWrenceville 81
IS Victoria So
SIS Randolph Henry 35
Sc South Boston 43
IS Crewe 33
rs Lawrenccville 81
Go Bedford ST
SO Crewe As
A Emporia 80
72 Randolph Henry 60
IS Amelia 81
ST Blackstone 40
District 3 Tourney
80 Buckingham 43
rs Victoria "a
"a Emporia Sc
f22-0>
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20
KOZLOWsKI REPORTS
ON SCOUTING

This year We have renewed our Boy Scout and Cub Scout charters with an enrolment of 23 boys in Scout Troop 639 and 25 boys in Cub Pack 839. In addition. We have activatod a new Explorer Post, 739
 with 23 on the roster The EXplor- CT program differs slightly from the Scouting program in that the soc ial skills are emphasized Outdoor skills, as always. are a fundamental part of the program as evidenced by the many opportunities in earn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20

ing the various merit badges
 The Den Mothers. Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Janet Snow, and Miss Euuice Logan. are doing an excel lent job of preparing the young Cub Scouts in passing their various tests before transferring into Che Scout program
 Scout committee members are ". s. Watkins and Robert Ford. J. Lester Mfnner is Explorer advisor. and Lawrence J. Eozlowski is Scout Master. Lennard Smith is Cub Scout Master.
 Duane Force. Boy Scout field ex- oeutive. comes regularly to the Iu- stitute 10 give us his professional advice in -coordinating our activit- ies to meet the standards set by the National Council
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20

girls are divided into three troops with Miss Mary Danuer tha leader in Troop l with 20 members and Mrs Anna Clark Che leader for groups II and III with G members
 About Dee 1 | is planned to have a Christmas bazaar and open house in the girls dormitory. App rons, textile paintings. candy. cook ie5. and perhaps bead work and to- tems will be on sale. At this time friends of the Institute will have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20
NOOREs RETURN HOME

MT. and Mrs. Chester Moore flew 10 Juneau Tuesday en route to then home at eooper's Landing in the Westward They had spent two weeks here visiting their daughters and families. the Bert Nores and Nartin Massfns
 The Noores are former WrangelI residents having lived here for many years until they moved to the Hestwar' in 19a2. Mrs. Moore is Postmisuess at Cooper.s Landing and Mr. Moore operates speciality fish canning plant there They en- joyed visiting with old friends here while in #Wn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20
STOKES BABY HOME FROM HOsPITAL

Two-year-ald Rieky Stokes. son Of Mir and Mrs. Richard Stokes. arrived home Wednesday from the Cushman Hospital in Tacoma where he had a kidney removed. He was brought north by his uncle. Rob ert Stokes and Livingston Des- mond who were fall fishing on Puget Sound.
 Little Ricl5y entered Che hospit- al in Tacoma last August and. his father reported. was pretty excited about getting home with the lam fly. He also reports that Ricky is in the best of health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-11-20

the opportunity 10 see the work of the Girl Scouts and to help provide funds for tho club by purchasing Christmas gifts the children have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
r
Thu Office
Cat
BY J. l.. OLIVER


It's all over now and on July Z
we will have new mayor and
four new commissioners and one
member of the present board. The
citizens of Tabor City certainly
turned out. for we had the largest
vote ever counted in a town cleo
ton. Perhaps having two men in
the race for mayor brought them
out and then again it might be
that having ten men running for
commissioners 20 fill five places
was the cause. Be that as it may.
the voters really turned out and
that is \ healthy sign in any town.
Heard a certain party at Mrs.
Todd's boarding house say that he
was going out for a little walk
to get the fresh air. Not long
after found this same party down
at the Ritz theatre at the cashiers
cage. Perhaps they were swap
ping fresh air.
The following is a letter re-
ceived by The Office Cat" and
The Cat believes that it is worth
publishing for the benefit of our
readers. We thank you Mr.. Post
master for the letter and the in
formation that there will be a
mail box placed in front of the
Post Office.
Tabor City, y. c.
June 5, 1853
"The Office Cat"
co Tabor City Tribune,
Tabor City, N. C.
Dear Sir,
In your column of this weeks
issue of The Tribune reference
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

the Myrtle Beach-Florenee, s. c.,
Star Route, it is delayed daily in
Conway, S. c., arriving here at
about TAO a. m. daily.
"'SUNDAY ONLY Mail dis
patched from this office on Sum
days is collected from the street
letter boxes only once, the time
the same as for week days, ard
connects with Wilm-Aug. Tr. "a,
IN Chadbourn, N. c., and the mail
thence routed from that train via
Wilmington, N. c., AM, and Flor
ence, S. c., Pm.
Pouches closed and locked ap-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

was made to . street letter box be-
ing placed in front of the post
office for convenience of the pa
irons after the lobby is locked
each night, and also rs TO just
when the mail is collected from
the two street letter boxes.
This is to advise that efforts
have already been made to erect
letter box in front OF The post
office for use after the lobby is
closed each night, and it is hope
ful that this needed equipment
will arrive in the not too distant
future.
The letter box located on the
corner of Fourth and Main street.
and the one located on the south
side of Fifth Street are conven.
iently located for use in mailing
letters at night, as the mail is
picked up approximately forty
minutes prior to the hour of dis
patch.
am enclosing herewith 4 sche-
dule of mail routes serving this
post office.
Respectfully,
S. w. Garrel, Jr.
Postmaster.
Sources from which mali is re-
ceived and dispatched. Tabor City
Post Office.
Source-Fay-Flor HPO TT /. Ar.
1853 a. M, Lv. SOL a. m. (Arrives
Flor. sc 1870 PM
Source-*Flor HPO TT. ,. Ar. sos
p. m, Lv. sos p. m. { Ar. Fay.
NC 900 p. n.y.
Source-**Star Route No. 2O222
Part A tabor City, N. c., to Con-
way, S. c. Ar. 7:4O n. NJ. Lv. $50
p. m. Connects in Conway. S. c.,
with NJ. Beach-Flor Star Route.
Ar. Flor. sc 11:4O p. n.y.
Source-"'*Star Route No. 2O222
Part B (Tabor City, n. C.-Chad-
bourn, N. c. Ar. 1000 a. M, Lv.
$3.50 a. m.
This trip makes connections
daily except Sunday with Will
mlngton-Augusta Tr. 80 which ar
rives in Florence, S. c.. at about
thereafter to points south. north.
Hereafter to points south. north.
and west.
This trip officially is sche-
duled to arrive in Tabor City. N.
L. at 6:3O a. m. but due to the
large volume of mail handled bv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

II seems two DRINKS were wand
ering along the railroad track.
There are the longest stairs 7
ever saw"
Yesh," said the second one,
But ITS these low handraisl that
get me-"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
MARGARET COILENE HUCKs

Mr.. and Mrs. Collin w. Hucks
of route 4, Conway. S. c. an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Margaret Collene, Conway hospi-
tai. Tuesday, June Is, at 1900
p. m. weighing seven pounds and
eleven ounces.
Mrs. Hucks is the former Ira
Mishoe, daughter of Mrs. Amy
Mishoe of route 3, Loris, and the
late d. NJ. MiShoe.
Mr.. Hucks is an employee of
the Atlantic Publishing Company,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17

Prices Of eggs received by farm
ers In mid-March averaged 44.7
cents per dozen, the highest price
on record for the month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-17
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II, 1858

proximately so minutes prior a
the above hours shown for arrivals
and departures.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

It's Proctor & CANDLES latest miracle-this great
new detergent Oxydol! Contains new kind of
whitening ingredient never before used in leading
soap or detergent!
Tests using leading suds prove-an Oxydol wash
dried indoors il winter than any sun-dried wash! So
much whittier you can easily see the difference!
Now-rain or shine-you'n always have glori-
ously fresh, clean, WHITE washes with Oxydoll
The freshest whitest, brightest clothes possible
and wonderful safety for colored washables, too!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
OVER-FORTY TALENT SHOW
BRINGS GOOD AUDIENCE

The Over-Forty talent show put
on Saturday evening in the Man
teo school auditorium land spon-
sored by the Manteo PTA, brought
a good audience, and total of
$74.50 was cleared, to be applied
on the balance due on the school
piano recently purchased as a ges-
ture of appreciation to Miss Bonny-
bel Evans, beloved retired Manteo
primary teacher.
Among those appearing on the
evenings program were Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownley Etheridge, Mrs.
Etheridge playing the piano and
Mr.. Etheridge playing the harmon
lea AMI singing; Mrs. E. R. Wes-
colt, who sang "Love's Old Sweet
Song" and "Auld Lang Syne";
Mrs. Rennie Williamson, who did
a piano monologue; Walter Gas
kill, who danced an old-fashioned
Clog dance, accompanied by
BROMLEY Etheridge with his har-
monica; Mrs. Lucetta Willis, who
read "Hagar"; Mrs. Cora Mae Bas-
night, who performed at the piano
dressed as skinny of the Twen-
ties; Mrs. Luther Mann, who de-
lighted the audience with her rag
time at the piano; Mrs. Edna Bell,
who gave a reading "Mammy-
Higher Culture in Dixie; Mrs.
Mary Mann Evans and Edward
Wescott, who did skit as Mag
gle and Jiggs".
Robert Balance acted as mas
ter of ceremonies, and as surprise
introduced Miss Pinkie Perry of
Catfish Corner, who sang several
popular numbers, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Rennie William
son. The grand finale found all
participants on the stage singing
"The Church in the Wildwood.
Assisting with this were John
Cameron O'Neal and Roland Saw
yer. f
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
CECIL KINSEY, COINJOCK
NATIVE, DIES IN NORFOLK

Benjamin Cecil Kinsey, 46, hus-
band of Mary Carter Kensey and
son of the late Benjamin Gull and
Alice Clarendon Kinsey, died at a
Norfolk hospital Sunday at $3.50
am. Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by three sisters, Miss Mary
E. Kinsey of Coinjock, Miss Isa-
belle N. Kinsey of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Earle w. Walker of Norfolk,
and two brothers, DIR. r. E. Kin
sey of Peekskill, N. Y, and DR..
B. H. Kinsey of Washington, N. C.
Mr.. Kinsey was a native of Coin
jock, and had been a resident of
Portlock for five years, residing at
1901 Earle Avenue. He was men,
Der of the Coinjock Baptist Church.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Hollomon-Brown Funeral
Home Tuesday at pm. Burial in
Forest Lawn Cemetery, Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
BEALE PLANS
FOR OPENING
OF BEACH SHOP
Mems, Women's Sportswear
to Be Carried BY New
Business in Kill Devil
Hills Area

Kill Devil Hills-Following an
extensive remodeling job on his
building, E. L. Beale expects to
open the Beach Mart for business
March 81.
He will handle mems and wo-
mems sportswear, gifts and cos
metics and will have florist
shop in the building.
For two years Mr.. Beale used
the building for a drive-in res
taurant, known as Cruise Inn.
This winter he added wing on
each side the actagonal building,
built an apartment on the second
floor and put windows in the
front openings which formerly
were merely screened.
The central part of the build
ing will be used for disulay of
gift items, cosmetics and flowers.
This will be finished with a color
scheme of gray and yellow.
The right wing will be devoted
to women's sportswear, the left
wing to mems sportswear, with a
small workroom at the rear of
the mems section for the florists
workroom. A shoe department
and dressing rooms will occupy
a space at the rear of the center
room.
The new wings are finished
with cypress paneling, with bam-
boo trim. Built-in fixtures also
have bamboo trim. Bamboo
shades will be used at the win
dows.
Mrs. Vivian Ryder will operate
the women's sportswear depart
ment. Mr.. Beale will be in charge
of the mems wear and he is also
the florist. The apartment on the
second floor will be occupied by
Mr.. Beale, a former resident of
Franklin, Va, who said he ex-
pected to be a year around resi-
dent of Kill Devil Hills now.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
MANTEO BAPTISTS TO HOLD
REVIVAL WEEK OF MARCH %

Revival services will begin at
the Manteo Baptist Church March
% and continue through March 20,
with services at 1880 each evening
and on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday morning at 10, in the re-
Gently completed church auditor
ium. The evangelist for these serv-
ices will be the Rev. Herman T..
Dilday, pastor of the Ebenezer
Baptist Church of South Mills, and
the Moyock Baptist Church. The
music for the services will be I'M
der the direction of Larry E. Skin
ner, former choir director of the
Blackwell Memorial Baptist Church
of Elizabeth City, and at present
director of music of the Manteo
Baptist Church.
The pastor of the church, the
Rev. Henry V. Napier, states that
the public is invited to attend all
services of thist revival, including
the fellowship supper to be held in
the church dining room on March
% in place of an evening service
for that day. At this supper Mr..
Dilday will bring a brief message
and the rest of the time will be
devoted to fellowship and testi-
mony.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
OCRACOKE RESIDENTS
WANT LONGER OYSTER
SEASON FOR TONGERS

On Ocracoke Island this week
Representative Russell Swindell of
Hyde met with local citizens to
discuss the extension of the oys-
ter season for one month-espec-
tally for oystermen who gather the
bivalves with tongs.
Members of Ocracoke Civic Club
went on record as wanting a long
er season and their representative
promised his immediate help by
asking for the longer season. At
present no commercial longing is
permitted after March /. Under
the new plan the longing season
would be extended until April 1.
R. Stanley Wahab had appealed to
the Department orr Conservation
and Development earlier this
month on behalf of the oystermen,
for an extension of the season.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
OV'R HALF OF OCRACOKE
VALUE OWNED BY JONES

Testifying before committee in
Raleigh this week, Atty. George
T. Davis of Swan Quarter, rep
resenting Sam Jones of Norfolk
who is fighting the establishment
of the Seashore Park stated, &C
cording to the News & Observer
that Mr.. Jones' clubhouse on Ocra-
coke is worth up to $4,000.
If that be true, then Hyde Coun-
ty is losing lot of taxes that Mr..
Jones ought to pay, for the total
property valuation on Ocracoke Is
land last year, which including
everybody's property, amounted to
only $124,371.
1t might be most interesting to
see how Mr.. Jones lists his valua-
ton on his Green Island Club
house, which is the only building
in the park area, compares with
the statement of his lawyer.
1t is interesting always, to see
what extremes men of character
will go to, to oppose something
which is for the public benefit, but
may keep them out of little per-
sonal profit.
Mr.. Jones' new home now being
built in the village outside the park
boundaries will cost another $780,
600. So his two properties are
worth more than the whole of
Ocracoke Island on the Hyde Coun-
ty tax books.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
MACS HEAD CLUB
REPORTS RAISING
$500 FOR POLIO

Mays Head-As the result of a
house-to-house canvass of the
beach the Mays Head Home Dem
on stration Club raised 500 in
the recent polio drive. his report
was made Monday when the club
met with Mrs. ]. E. Harris. The
members who made the canvass
were Mrs. E. Reber and Mrs. Mil
licent Mann.
For Mondays program, Miss
Mary Kirby, home demonstration
agent, discussed Color in The
Home" and showed slides to il,
lustrate her points. The program
opened with "Old Smokey" sung
by the group.
After the program, the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Edward Reber,
served refreshments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
NORFOLK ACACIA CLUB WILL
BE AT WANCEIESE MARCH ls

The Acacia Club of Norview
Lodge No. 113, Norview, Va, will
give a Masonic play at the Wan
cheese Lodge Hall on the night of
March 10, at 1880. The name of
the play will be "a Rose Upon
the Altar" All masons are invited
to be present. This is the third
play that the Club has given at
Wanchese Lodge and each of
them has been worth while. This
will be confined strictly to mem
bers of the Masonic Order, since
it will be based upon the work
ing of the order
1t is hoped that there will be
goodly number of Masons pre-
sent.
The visiting Club will be serv-
ed a fish dinner at the Hall.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
BUXTON ANGLERS
WIN NATIONWIDE
FISHING NOTICE
Dare County: Cape Hatteras
Channel Bass Wins First
Place in National
Contest

Channel bass landed in the surf
at Cape Hatteras during the past
autumn won nationwide recogni-
tioin in national fishing contests
during 1852. Two Buxton anglers,
E. P. White and B. R. Balance,
won first and third prizes in the
Field and Stream contest which is
the longest established of all fish
ing competition in America.
The 60-pound bass Cor red drum
as they are sometimes called
which White caught on Armistice
Day about one half mile north of
Cape Hatteras Lighthouse was 20
pounds short of the current worlds
record for this species and 15h
pounds less than a world record
of long standing caught in the
Cape Hatteras surf several years
ago, but no where in America,
along any coast was one caught
during 1862 which would have top
ped this prize winner.
When notified Monday that he
had won first place Mr.. White
gave some facts and figures about
his fish. He was using mullet for
bait on TO hook, 36-pound test
Golden Dot nylon line, a Penn
Squidder reel and Surfmaster rod.
His fish measured 531a inches
from tip to tip and 301A inches
around the girth.
Fishing conditions were not
considered favorable on Novem-
Der II due to rain and a heavy
surf, said Mr.. White. "a party
fishing in the rain during the
morning sent word to the village
that the fish were biting and !
decided to go down and try my
luck. 1t was lucky day for me,
because first prize alone is $500
and l am told that the tackle man.
ufacturers also give prizes for the
first place fish"
Capt. Balance stated that the
fish he entered in the contest
reighed ssh pounds. 1t was land
from the surf at the Point of
ape Hatteras about two and a
miles south of the location where
White landed his first prize fish.
The Balance entry was made on
November 8.
A 75h channel bass landed by
Balance at Cape Hatteras before
World War II was a world record
for more than 10 years when it was
topped by an 83-pounder landed
by youth from Maryland. AL
ready here at Cape Hatteras some
anglers have fished the surf this
year but the onoly channel bass
caught so far were taken in nets.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-13
CORRECTING AN
ERROR IN STORY
ON *. ID. HILLS

Through the error of this news
paper last week story anent the
incorporation of Kill Devil Hills
which is now going through the
legislature, it appeared to some
that the new town would get por-
ton of the tax money paid into
Dare County by the people of Kill
Devil Hills.
This should have been made to
read that it would get back it's
share of the taxes on intangibles
and beer which are apportioned in
Raleigh from the State of North
Carolina each year to all counties
and towns.
That it would get Dare County
tax money is incorrect in that there
would be no legal right to give it
funds from the county treasury. 1t
apparently would have the same
right to a part of the county's in
come from the liquor stores as the
town of Manteo, which now re-
ceives a large slice of this money.
We publish this explanation be-
cause Capt. w. H. Lewark of Kill
Devil Hills says our misinterpre-
tation has caused him some embar-
rassment, inasmuch as he is a
member of the Board of County
Commissioners, and also because he
has been one of the prime movers
in the incorporation plan.
The proposal to make an incor-
porated town of Kill Devil Hills
seems to be meeting with general
approval and it is believed by many
citizens that it will aid the area to
maintain its status as one of the
finest residential areas on the en-
tire coast.