davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10

f6fQgGn
AIR-CONDITIONED
RAMBLER
WITH 4 BEDRooMs-CLosE TO
p j. OCONNELL CATHOLIC
HIGH. Lovely roses bloom in pro-
fusion every year around this CAL
itornia rambler. in an excellent
North Arlington location. Among
other features, there is a large
screened porch and an attached
garage and a finished recreation
room. Large lot is beautifully
landscaped and enclosed with
iencins. Priced at lust S22,95O.
Hard to beat!
DIRECTIONS: Out Lee hwy. past
Glebe rd. to North Sycamore St,
turn right to Williamsburg blvd,
left to Westmoreiand rd', risht
to North 3lst st. and right to
open house sign.
LURIA BROS.
Realtors JA. 7-S5OOI
WAYNEWOOD, BY
OWNER, lge. 4l2eo loan; contem-
porary. 3 bedrms 3 baths, sep.
din. rm., carpt., pch. so. 5-5l24
ALEX. X.-FRANCONIA-Clean 3-hed-
rm. rambler, attach. garage, large
lot; Sl7,9OO; OWNER, FL. 4-2l94. 1
ALEX.-Bungalow; , bedrms., kit,
liv. rm., bath, full bsmt.. scr. front
porch. 3l2 E. Groveton st.
ALEX.-IMMED. OCCUP Open. |
on Mt. Vernon blvd.-3- -bedrm.
Dirk. rambler; rec. rm.. breezeway,
gar; i2-acre wooded. so. 5-S97l
ALEXANDRIA: Owner is selling, .
". old. semidetached 3-bedrm.,
"a baths. brick ramb Huge liv
rm., Kit. Full daylight basement.
has rec rm.. laundry rm., work
shop. Near churches, grade high
schools, trans, Fenced vd Marvc-
Ious neigh6ors Buyer must as
1851.
ALEX., MT VERNON AREA; BY
OWNER-Brick- lnd-frame ramb
apprsd. at $4,000: over $1,000 in
extras; ; bedrms.. 2Is baths, full
bsmt. WIN. rec. rm.. cntrl. a.-c.,
many other features; S25,490, on
- - LOsefA doouhlP DO D-l6Ols
ALEXANDRIA AREA-67 It. brk.
rambler, 3 bedrms., IA baths;
cathedral ceiling. Utility rm., at
tached carport. FHA approved
for $4,000, with $500 down, incl |
settlement. Or, assume present
financing, with $500 down. I'm
mediate occupancy. FL. 4-6935.
ALEX. AREA-Lge. rec. rm. and
secluded patio designed for en-
tertaintng, This 3-bedrm., oIs-
bath ramb. must be sold due TO
military orders. Lge. equip. kit, /
Wv. carpeting. manv other ex-
traS Priced at S2O.5OO md
trust considered, lge. loan avail.
for assumption. For further in
formation call OWNER at SO. )
ALEXANDRIA, MT. VERNON BLVD,
Conveniently located brick ram
bler ready to move into Features
include spacious bedrmS.. Ia
baths, log burning fireplace in
friendly living rm.. all-electrlc
Kitchen that makes cnoEing fun
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BROYHILL CREST

Sl7,350-Brick rambler, 8 bed
rooms, modern kit, corner lot,
lge. trees. blk. to swim. pool
Assume 412fo loan. 2616 Elm
Wood dr.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Barefoot LAKE

S35 500 lge. bedrooms. brick
rambler. 3 full baths, mod. kit,
soft. living rm., 30-ft. family
rm., screened patio; lge. home
surrounded by shrubs and trees.
Enjoy Lake Bancroft. 1929 Co.
lurnhia nile
Evening star., 1960-07-10
ALEXANDRIA AREA-61

rambler, bedrms., IA baths;
cathedral ceiling. Utility rm., at
tached carport. FHA approved
Tor $4,000, with 500 down, incl
settlement. Or, assume present
financing. with $500 down. i'm
mediate occupancy. FL, 4-6q35.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
LURIA BROS.
LEX.. MT VERNON AREA, BY

dLLA.' MI NERNON AREAi BY
OWNER-Brick k-1nd-frame ramb {:
spprsd. at $4,000; over 81, 900 in
extras; 3 bedrms.. 2Is baths, full
bsmt, WIN. rec. rm., cntrl. a.-c.,
many other features; S25,4o0. on
0Aeo loan aSsump. so 5-Ig6I
Evening star., 1960-07-10
SPRINGFIELD
AIR CONDITIONED

S15,25O-Live cool this summer
3-bedrm. rambler on "a acre. Lge.
trees, screened porch. IL E
Evening star., 1960-07-10

NORTH-Attr. and
immac. 3-br. rambler: spacious
liv. rm. and din. rm., gooo -sized.
mod kit, full bsmt; Handicapped
vd.; u min. to Pentaeon: excel.
financing. Priced for quick sale.
GOVT. EMPLOYEES REALTY
CO.. OIL. 6-17l9, ia 5-a19s.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

w EVANSVILLE

WEST LANHAM HILLS-Charming
3-bedrm. Cape Cod; Ice. equipped
kit, glassed-in porch, beautiful
fenced corner lot,- with patio;
than rent. cARROLLTON REALTY,
SP. 3-3S3S, SP. 3-3730.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

ARL.. n. OPEN In beautiful
Wyrwood 3-bedrm., 2-bath,
porch, rec. rm., GARAGE, brick Co.
lonial An immaculate prestige
house in a prestige neighborhood
Only S97,500 with S23!, 800 lst
trust, must sell. DIR. Wash blvd
right on Inglewood to l43T. KEY
REALITY co. IA h-1nnO
Evening star., 1960-07-10

appraised and
in tip-tou condition, convenient to
bus and shopping, IL baths.
large Kitchens, bright airy base
n1ent and attached garage. An out
standing value at S1I.T50. Act
quickly on this one. call SHAN
NON E LUCHS, REALTORS, ia.
5-6S00, oO55 Wilson b'Vd q iii %
Evening star., 1960-07-10
SUPERB LUXURY

S2T .950-3-bedrm. split-letel. .
baths, lge. family rm., separate
dining rm.. screened porch with
barbecue, patio, lge. trees, Ia
acre lot. o04 Norfolk ave.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
A EUROPEANTOURIST BY
BICYCLE TO OCRACOKE

Eddie Yak, German tourist of
%, who by boat, bicycle and hitch
hiking is making his way twice
around the world, came into Man
teo by bus Thursday, while on his
way to Ocracoke Island to meet a
young friend, Forrest Cox, a Ra-
leigh photographer. He hitch-liked
across Europe, in almost year,
travelling also a thousand miles
by bike.
Yak came into Newport News on
a German freighter last Wednes-
day. He carries about 75 pounds of
equipment on his bicycle, besides
two cameras slung across his
shoulder, and he is making photo
graphy a hobby. While he resides
part time in San Francisco, he is
anxious to get back to Europe
which he likes so much. eve seen
things there you don't see in the
United States" he says. There's
a different atmosphere, as far as
simple living goes, even as far as
a walk in the woods 1t makes
you content"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
LOST COLONY LAUNCHING IT'S
10Th SEASON ON SATURDAY:
MANY IMPROVEMENTS NOTED
Opening Night Designated CONSOLIDATED Uni
versi+y Night" with Many Officials to be
Present; Theatre Completely Renovated; Some
Script Changes
By AYCOCK BROWN

Americas first and longest
lived symphonic drama, Paul
Green's great history-mystery, be-
gins its goth season in Waterside
Theatre at Manteo, Saturday
night, June Is at S:15 o'clock.
There has been no advance in
the price of admissions and the
drama will be presented nightly,
except Mondays through Septem-
Der a. Gan exception will be Mon
day night, July 4, as special
performance is planned that eve
ming in order that the many
thousands of persons expected in
the area for their Independence
Day outing may see the show.)
Tickets this year will sell for 81
for children, So general admission
and So reserved seat.
Under the management Of J.
Sib Dorton The Lost Colony is
better prepared for its opening
this year than in many seasons.
In recent months Waterside The
atre has been completely reno
waited at cost of several thou
sand dollars. There has been more
advance promotion than ever be-
fore. And the show itself is ex-
pected to be the most polished
production in the long history of
the show which gave new look
to American theater when Paul
Green wrote The Lost Colony.
Under the direction of Clifton
Britton, assisted by his musical
director George Trautwein and
his photographer Walter Stroud
rehearsals have been underway,
morning, afternoon and night
since early June. The Lost Col
ony Company of approximately
Is actors and technicians is
ready to go. 1t is believed that
the drama this year will have
more audience appeal than ever
before, because of the acting, the
renovating of the vast amphithe-
atre and the polishing off of some
draggy sections in the script.
Opening night Saturday has
been designated as Consolidated
University Night" The top Off
cials of North Cardinals Greater
University" at Chapel Hill,
Greensboro and Raleigh, headed by
William C. Friday will be pres
ent.
See LOST COLONY, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
BOBBY OWENS DECLARES
SUPPORT FOR SANFORD

Bobby Owens of Manteo, says
he was enormously reported last
week by Manteo people as being
supporter and co-manager of I.
Beverly Lake in the run-off pri-
mary for Governor. Mr.. Owens de-
cIares instead he is supporting
Terry Sanford for Governor. In the
first primary, Owens was the Dare
County manager for John D. Lar
lins, Jr., for Governor, who got a
vote OF $50. Sanford carried Dare
by vote of 872. Lake followed
with 238.
Owens has joined forces with R.
o. Balance, Sanford's Dare County
manager. Mr.. Balance announces
that Sanford will appear on Sta
ton, WAVY, Norfolk, Channel 10
on 8 pm. Friday night, today.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
FIVE BANDS EXPECTED
IN BELHAVEN JULY 4th

Among numerous attractions ex-
pected in Belhaven for the annual
July 4th celebration will be five
bands, some military, some school
bands, and in particular Belhaven's
own priced band of school young
sters who make hit wherever they
go. American Legion Post 249, as
usual sponsors the 4th of July
event in the city. The famed Drum
Clowns are coming, many floats
are being arranged, contestants for
beauty queens will come to town.
A big program of water sports will
be featured, along with street
parade, a dance, and other features.
More details will be offered next
week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
HAYMAN RETURNS FROM
HOSPITAL; CAFE OPEN

For the past two weeks, Dewey
Hayman Of Mays Head has been
home from the hospital where he
has been recovering from a heart
attack sustained several weeks ago.
While in the hospital, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayman had to close their very
popular Seafare Dinner House,
newly opened across the road from
their Arlington Hotel, which hotel
they sold recently, because of this
Illness, as we have previously re-
corded in our columns.
Mr.. Hayman appears to have
made a splendid recovery, but must
stay at home and not climb steps
wsile his strength grows. The Sea-
fare Dinner House is operating, and
enjoys a good business. Mr.. Hay.
man now lives next door in the
former home Of his daughter, Mrs
Gloria Parent, as she has bought
= new home in Manteo and hve'
here. Mr.. Hayman, welcomes his ole
friends who have the time 10 visi
him ae Mays Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
JULY FOURTH AND
PONY PENFlING AT
OCRACOKE ISLAND
The Usual Attractions Expected to
Draw Big Crowd Of Summer
Vaeafionisfs

OCRACOKE, June 81. - Pony
Penning at 8 am. on July 4th at
Ocracoke will be one of the high
lights of the days events. Fifteen
of the famous Outer Banks ponies
belonging to Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, Greenville Council, under
trrusteeship of the Ocracoke Bow
Scouts, Troop 290, will be sold at
pubic auction at the annual July
4th penning. Privately owned po-
MES will also be put up for sale
at the same time. Roundup of
the ponies will begin early that
Monday morning, though not as
early as in years past, since for
the past year the herd has been
fenced on National Park land
about seven miles north of the
Village, and the corral is a part
Of this area. Visitors to the Is
land for the July 4th holiday will
have an opportunity to witness
the penning and the sale.
Following a tradition of many
years, there will be a Flag Rails
ing ceremony at the schoolhouse
at 11:30 am. with brief pro-
gram appropriate to the patriotic
occasion. Immediately after this
program will come the big July
4th dinner in the school library,
sponsored annually by the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Serv-
ice of the Methodist Church. Pro-
ceeds of the dinner are used for
the work of the Society.
Two old-time square dances, one
on Saturday night, July End, the
other on Monday night, July 4th,
will be features of the week end
celebration. In past years there
have also been other special
events. These, if they materialize,
will be announced later.
The Ocracoke ponies to be sold
are descendants of a long line of
sturdy little horses which roamed
the Island in years past and at
one time roamed the entire Outer
Banks of North Carolina. Gradu-
ally to make place for encroach-
ing habitation, the ponies We're
sold off until about two years
ago 0cfacoke IslapG and Shackel-
See JULY ara, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
GARBAGE SERVICE
A HEALTH MEASURE:
RULES ESTABLISHED

A new contract for disposal OF
garbage in certain areas of Dare
County is effective July 1. There
is desire on the part of many citi-
zens and county officials that this
service be extended to everyone, as
fast as means can be provided and
on the basis of need. 1t has grown
out of an emergency situation re-
suHing from the rapid development
of homes and places of business in
some areas, and where the house
holders, have no land on which to
dump garbage, or public place to
dump it, and no service has been
provided otherwise.
Those who expect to benefit by
this service must observe certain
rules, otherwise they will not get
the service. Garbage must be placed
at the roadside in covered, water
tight metal containers approved for
garbage use. The collector will not
remove trash, and the householder
must make his own arrangements
for this service. The object, in the
interest of health, is to remove,
what may be a menace through
putrefaction, increase of flies,
spread of disease, etc.
Persons who expect to benefit by
this service should obtain from the
collector, a copy of the rules under
which it is operated, and must fol-
low the rules if they expect to get
the service.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24

A Treasury award was presented
last week to Dare County, through
w. r. Pearce, County U. S. Say
ings Bonds Chairman. The award
was for 1911 per cent achievement
in Savings Bond sales for 1859.
Quota for the year was $35,700 and
the sales were $46,7O6.65.
The citation reads: "In appreci-
alton of patriotic service to the
Nation in the United States Saw
ings Bonds Program"
Wade Hawkins, Raleigh, Area
Manager of the Savings Bonds Di-
vision for Eastern North Carolina,
made the award. He stressed APP
probation for "the cooperative ef-
fort of all banks in making this
achievement possible. He also
thanked the newspapers and other
media for their excellent public
service efforts in the support of
the program.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
O r E @ ON INLET
CHANNEL WORK PUT
OFF UNTIL AUGUST
Dredse Unexpectedly Sent To
New York Job; Lost Time
at Oregon Inlet

The Engineer hopper dredge
Hyde departed at midnight June
18 for the New York area after
Approximately nine days of ocean
bar channel work at Oregon Inlet.
She is secluded TO return to the
inlet in August to complete the
job, according to the Corps of Engi-
neers District office in Wilmington.
Don A. Gardner, Chief of Opera
lions, said the dredge left chan
mel IA feet deep or better, at least
200 feet wide and from 800 to 900
feet long.
Gardner said more progress
would have been made had weather
conditions been better. The Hyde
lost six days out of the Is days she
was on the job: She is expected to
complete project dimensions of IA
feet deep by 400 feet wide when she
returns in August.
Meanwhile, the 80 to 35-foot
project at Morehead City Harbor
got underway in full blast Monday
June 20) with two dredges going
to work. The Gahagan company's
30-inch pipeline dredge Peru got
started in the inner portion of the
harbor and the Engineer hopper
dredge Gerig went to work in Beau
fort Inlet. Each dredge has about
1.5 million cubic yards of material
to move to provide an additional
depth of five feet. Capt. Jarvis S.
Midgett, a native of Hatteras is in
charge of the Gerig.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
WANCHESE SCHOOL MAY
BE PUT UP AGAIN
Bids Received Would Leave Board of
Education Short $1,000 Causing
Additional Increase in Taxes

The bid of only $500 that has
been received for the Wanchese
school building and its 8 acres of
land may not be accepted by the
County Board of Education, it was
indicated this week. Citizens of
Wanchese had hoped to get the
property, almost free, hoping they
might later raise funds to establish
a community center.
But the Board of Education had
anticipated they would get a mini
mum of $500 for the property,
and on this basis, the budget for the
schools needs in Dare County for
the coming year was set UP and re-
quests on this basis have been made
to the board of commissioners.
The bid offered lacked $1,000 of
coming up TO the figures and this
means, if the Board of Education
sells the property for only $500,
the money needed will have to be
passed on to the taxpayers of the
county in an increase in tax rate.
Prominent county officials have
discouraged others from bidding on
the property at a fair value on the
ground that Wanchese community
needs it for a central meeting place.
Some Wanchese people think the
community would never furnish the
funds to continue the upkeep Of so
costly property and it would soon
come to nothing. Therefore, many
taxpayers, think the property
should bring the high dollar for the
benefit of the school children for
whom the investment was first
made.
In connection with this situation
it is pointed out, that of all the
school properties that have been
turned over to the various COM
munities, not one has been main
tanned and kept in its former good
condition, and in some eases they
have been allowd to rot down for
lack Of community support, and as
a result, many thousands Of dollars
have been taken away from school
funds, and taxes have been raised
to make up the difference TO keep
the children from being deprived
Of their needed part Of school bene-
tits.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
JOURNEYS
ESTIMATED COSTS
RUN TO $4,000
It Takes Big Money For This Kind
OF Fishing Bringing New Fame
to N. c. Coast
By BILL SAUDER

I'm the Norfolk Dispatch
H A T 7 E R A S. = The marlin
are blue. The money is green. Both
come with large bills.
Forty anglers from all over the
world paid $3.50 each last week to
enter the International Blue Mar
lin Tournament. but that was just
a drop in the financial bucket.
The, kick in blue marlin is ex-
pensive.
The 20 boats which whipped
through rugged seas in the Hat
teras tournament were specially de-
signed for catching big five-at an
average price of $4,000 per boat.
The price includes special big
fish fighting equipment and extra
powerful engines. Each boat has a
pair of outriggers, which hold trail
ing bats away from the wake OF
the moving boat.
A 5000 fighting chair is needed
to meet the big fish. Many of the
boats have two chairs.
The personal equipment price
range is high, too.
A 1910 Fin-Nor reel sells for
$3.50 and a rod to match goes for
$3.50. Fill the reel with $50 worth
of linen line, add a $130 fighting
harness and that eats up a $1,000
bill.
The $3.50 tournament entry fee
becomes the cheapest part of the
event if one comes from a distance.
One of the three-man teams en-
tered in the tournament was from
South Africa. w. R. van der Riet
a Natal hotel owner was on an
American fishing trip.
81 like to fish," said van del
Riet. Before this tournament
was in two tournaments at Cat
Cay in the Bahamas. After that
I went to the Florida Keys for
some tarpon fishing.
~ will stay on here for a few
days, and then head back to Africa
by way of New York"
What is the "kick" that brings
men like van der Riet to marlin
tournament 1000 miles and many
thousands of dollars distant?
The marlin nlalady is likely to in
feet any fisherman. 1t hits when the
lookout on top of the boat screams
There he is. He's on the
STARBOARD BAIT NO
WAIT, HE'S GOING TO THE
OTHER SIDE LOOK OUT,
HERE HE COMES"
A raked fin cleaves the water.
Giant jaws cape open and enguf
the trailing bait. The line twangs
out of the snap on the outrigger
and sings and sizzles as the mar
Lin races away from the boat.
During the first few seconds the
fisherman gets into the fighting
See TOURNEY, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
WISES MARKET ENLARGES;
BECOMES RED AND WHITE

Wise's Food Market, located on
the highway through Manteo, has
become affiliated with the Red and
White chain, greatly charging and
remodeling their store. A popular
market for many years, it is OPP
Grated by Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Wise, who announced that formal
opening will be held soon. 1t will
be known as Wise's Red and White
Supermarket.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24
LOST COLONY WAS NEVER
LOST. SAYS Mr.. TWlFORD
BY VICTOR MEEKINS

Inc Lost Colony was never lost,
ana II me rged Waun une North Car
oiiha seteiers tnrougn the years,
a1ter having liVed and flourlshed
iof oWo centuries Wlthn ~ miles
Q, une origlnal settiement on Roam.
oke isiand. Mars1ah +. Iwiford OF
$500 lsoa0aA' : man .lan Miio ciaiils 70 nave
-. - II - 800 ~ ..ls , ~
- h Sa1 ,,o VINO a 1855 - an ~ pluIu
ina, -. :, 80. s1ys = ~. We ',,oiosliy
Az onIan,. Ell go ~ S ,a W..
= Zoo +.o .ss ~, L .,';
1na;am e,.ais II, ~ seit
iana I,o,,.a - pooa LIZ Ses..e ..'s,;s
5 e., a. r. ~ 1 Cs.a.. =. m a.ss
an,. y '
olde1 naon1e hofona 49, 49, Ia that
tba Paochland .at4,aoar ~ ~.os
foundad hw +ha Enos;sal III ,.a.,
awav fro,,, po.nni,e 1s,.naD A.
Twifo,d savs CIV nra,,Jf.+bar
Nh aan,a 60 f,a, T;4.'1 LII
much Later l;ved tho,.a and =, ,.,.;ad
. f,,,, MnoJaa ~ 80 paaal,
lanJ y Whan n-as bnu theno
no,,on sao,od ~ - s.e.,,
ahou+ ahont this satt,onaont e. A.
IA foIls tooI, "a - a.,.aa.ad +t,at
ena,uona l,nan, IN aho,,t -
nv !,
useu " 20 up Chere "hen
was a poy' ana tnere were sun
several iiouses seanuing IN Deech-
,aiio' hiost VI tiie houses were iog-
aouses' anu some naa oniy dift
iiooIs. lou reacnea ~ cleh, Dy
pauulhg up miiieali creek ABOUT
zen mics from AiiigaIor rlver.
wow us easy 70 orlVe Unere on
gnu u'rt roau'
"Beechland lies between the ALI
gator River and Roanoke Marshes
on the mainland. The Marshes are
opposite Roanoke Island, and 200
hundred years ago, islands which
have since washed away, blocked
Croatan Sound SO thickly that old
people said their forefathers had
told they knew when a small mar
row entrance was the only part
that couldn't be crossed on fence
rail. Beechland was an ideal place
for hideout," Mr.. Twiford said.
Its about eight miles through the
woods from Croatan Sound, and
you couldn't get to it in a boat from
Milltail Creek without being seem"
This writer has heard the old
stories about the First settlers iv-
ing at Beechland, during the past
half century. It has been told by
many people, and dozen of old cit-
zens of East Lake who would now be
close to 100 years old have repeat
eddy told the story as Mr.. Twiford
tells it. Lonnie Ambrose, a we'll
known citizen of East Lake says
today, that his grandmother was
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-24

NIX AND MRS MARSHALL l. TWIFORD, natives of Lake.
who have resided in Norfolk since World SO
years on June 9Th This popular couple leading citizens
muny while they lived East Lake have reared family
useful children Mrs Tword is sister of Mrs Caddie
anteo and the late NJ D. Sawyer for many years leading
zen Of East Lake. The Twrds live
Norfolk While he has been retired from public work
years. Mr. Tw1ford a. working in his shop
two years In February he suffered
pulling out OF it in fine shape He enjoys talking about the
days at East Lake. and of the neighbor
for which its people always famed This photo is by
courtesy of Norfolk Newspapers