davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22
WANCHESE RURITANS
ENTERTAINED LADIES
AND GUESTS FRIDAY

More than so persons attended
a Ladies Night meeting of the
Wanchese Ruritan Club at the
Wanchese schoolhouse last Friday
night. The Rev. H. V. Napier, pas
tor of the Manteo Baptist Church,
was the chief speaker of the even
ing; his address, "Do 1t Now"
dwelt upon the idea that clubmem-
bers, churchmembers, citizens lose
countless opportunities to achieve
genuinely beneficial accomplish
ments by policy of procrastina-
ton, putting off the completion of
the worthwhile things they wish
to do without better reason than
inability to force themselves to get
started upon them. When you have
thing to do, the minister said,
"Do it now" and complete it; then
go on to other worthy projects.
Special guests of the club were
Ralph Davis, president of the Man.
teo Lions Club; Stanford White,
District 1t. Governor of the Ruri-
tan Clubs; Tom Sutton, Charles
Wilkes Mann and Uncle Bill Bar
nett of the Manns Harbor Ruritan
Club.
The banquet was served by the
ladies of the PocahOntas Lodge Of
Wanehese.
of the dolphin when brought
aboard. The same dolphin alsn
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22
0PTOMETRIST TO OPEN
PRACTICE HERE JULY 2

DR.. ]. Edward Hamilton, O. D.,
VIII open an office in the Fearing
Building in Manteo for the prac-
ice Of optometry on Monday, July
2. DR.. Hamilton has been assoc
ciased with DIR. Henry B. Day, Sr.,
in Raleigh until determining to
rsablish his own practics here.
The optometrist is at the present
time vacationing in Tennessee; he
expects to arrive in Manteo by the
middle of next week.
Office hours, beginning July 2,
announced by DR.. Hamilton in an
advertisement in this paper are to
be 2 am. to 5 pm. daily, except
Sasu days, when the office win be
open from 8 am. to 1 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22
DARE COUNTY WOMAN
GETS MASTER DEGREE

COLUMBIA, Mo.-Mrs. Matilda
Etheridge Inge, of Manteo, was
among the 1,541 graduates who re-
eeived degrees last week at the
109th annual Commencement of the
University of Missouri. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, R. Bruce
Etheridge, and majors in Educa-
ton.
Forming into an academic pro-
cession at 9 am, the graduates and
faculty marched into Brewer Field
House to the music of the Univer-
sity Concert Band. The exercises
began with the singing of "The
Star Spangled Banner" which was
followed by the invocation deliv-
ereG by the Rev. Lee Sheppard of
the First Baptist Church of Co
lumbia.
Following the commencement adj
dress by Maj. Gen. Maxwell d.
Taylor, General Staff Corps, AS.
sistant Chief of Staff, Department
of the Army, degrees were CON
ferred upon the candidates by the
President of the University, DR..
Frederick A. Middlebush.
Honorary degrees were conferred
upon Maj. Gen. Taylor; Ernest E.
Howard of Kansas City, interna-
tiOnally famous bridge designer
and engineer; Robert B. Caldwell,
prominent attorney and business
man of Kansas City; and DIR. w. w.
Charters, noted educator and for
many years director of research for
Stephens College at Columbia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22
TICKET SALES GOING
WELL AMONG COUNTY
PATRONS OF DRAMA

Chairman Melvin R, Daniels, of
the committee in charge of ticket
sales among local people for the
first nights performance of The
Lost Colony on June 80, said on
Tuesday that the response of local
people was most gratifying. "Ev-
cry one of the people we have con-
tacted so far has been ready and
willing to take tickets" Mr.. Dan
iels said. Though the concerted
drive is just getting underway,
more than 80 cash sales have been
made to proprietors of tourist
homes and other business men, and
many more tickets have been
pledged 1t is probable that total
first night sales TO Dare countians
will easily exceed $50, the chair
man said.
Committee in Charge
Working with Mr.. Daniels and
c. S. Meekins, treasurer for the
committee, are the following COM
mittee members: Mrs. Ethel Til
lett, who is in charge of ticket
sales in the Wanchese community
Mrs. Grace Jordan, who is in
charge of the beach area from the
Carolinian Hotel south to the Roa-
noke Bridge; Mrs. Phyllis Stick,
beach area north of the Carolinian
Hotel; Mrs. Donnis White and Mrs.
Coy Tillett, the Manteo district.
Local residents who wish to help
demonstrate the solid backing of
Dare county for The Lost Colony
should get in touch with the per-
sons named above or call at The
Lost Colony office in the Commune
ty Building, Manteo, to secure
their first night tickets.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22
PIER AND GULF STREAM
FISHING EXCELLENT

Gulf Stream fishing and sports
fishing generally along the Dare
Coast has never been better than
during the past few days. Hun
dreds of dolphin, amberjack and
other Gulf Stream varieties have
been landed, and ocean pier and
Oregon Inlet bluefishing has been
at its best.
More than 1000 blues were
landed from Jennette's Pier on
Thursday afternoon, and fishing
was reported also good at Bain's
Fishing Pier farther north along
the beach. Nice catches of blues
came in from Oregon Inlet every
day this week.
Gulf Stream
The biggest piscatorfal news has
hinged around the Gulf Stream
JEFF Benjamin and party of Balti.
more landed 81 amberjack and
nine dolphin in blue water of the
IWimble-Diamond Shoals area As
miles southeast of Oregon Inlet on
Sunday. They were fishing with
Capt. Willie Etheridge, Jr.
Capt. Omie Tillett's party of four
Virginians trolling in the Stream
on Thursday landed 107 dolphin
and one rather rare Oceanic b.
nita. A party aboard the Spur from
Virginia and Delaware brought in
81 dolphin. More than 20 were
landed by a party of Corepeake
and Suffolk anglers fishing with
Capt. Kermit Godsey. Other boats
and shippers also had good catch
es. Most of the dolphin catches
were made from boats basing at
the bridge.
Two at a Cast
The blues were really biting at
Jennette's pier on Thursday. One
angler, Jerry Plum of Norfolk,
caught two blues on one cast.
A member of Omie Tillett's par
ty hooked and played a sailfsh
but failed to boat it. The party did
bring in two sails, however, two
baby sailfish less than 6-inches
long which were disgorged by one
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22
VA.-CAROLINA PRESS
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO :
MEET HERE JUNE ~

A joint meeting of the North
Carolina Press Photographers AS
ISOLATION and the Virginia Press
Photographers Association will be
held on Roanoke Island at the Fort
Raleigh Hotel Wednesday, June
q. Feature of the meeting will be
the annual Lost Colony Full Dress
Photo Rehearsal.
Only accredited press photo
graphers will be admitted to the
Photo Rehearsal, it has been an
nounced by Lost Colony manage
ment. There will be an afternoon
rehearsal for television camera
men and photographers who will
shoot scenes of the play in color.
The night rehearsal will be for
the photographers shooting black
and white.
Hugh Morton, Wilmington, pres
ident of the N. c. Photographers
association will be in charge of
the gathering. Jim Mays, presi-
dent of the Virginia association
will also be present. Bill Sharpe,
Chairman Roanoke Island Histori-
cal Association, Johnny Hemmer,
and Charles Parker, State Adver-
Using Division, Bob Garland,
Grafiex Corporation, Joe Costa,
noted photographer Of King Feat
ures and other outstanding lens
men will be present for the meet.
ing. Local press photographers,
Roger Meekins and Carl Swain,
will make their photo-labs avail
able to photographers wanting to
finish films on the island.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22
CASE CONTINUED, ANOTHER
APPEALED HERE TUESDAY

Judge w. F. Baum's court OPP
ened and closed in near-record
time Tuesday. Frank White and
Archie Burrus, bondsmen for
Litchfeld Peele, were cited for APP
pearance to hear Judge Baum read
the corrected judgment in the
abandonment case and his iudg-
ment ordering them to pay the
clerk of the court 500 per month,
beginning July 1, until q sum Of
$735 is paid. Through their lawyer,
w. H. McCown, the defendants APP
pealed the Judgment to the October
term of superior conrt.
The other case scheduled for
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

AGAINST BACKGROUND symbolic English ports
the Sir Walter Raleigh expeditions sailed
discovery the
World Mrs Charles c. Cannon head the N Society
Preservation of Antiquities makes contribution
establishment of Ezabethan Garden adjacent
Manteo Receiving the contribution Colony
Half Dollar $3.50 collectors being
Colony is Mrs Roy Homewood Chapel HILL
of the Garden Club of North Carolina The Ezabhan
natural setting coastal plants Fort
Roanoke Island of the
at the site of Engshspeakng Americas beginning
Green's symphonic DRAMA The Lost Colony which
the great hstOrymyery of the Ezabethan Period
dance and pantomne for its 18th
Colony Photo)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22
KITTY HAWKS
YOUTH CLUB TO
MEET TONIGHT

An important meeting of the
Kitty Hawk Youth Club is planned
for Friday night this week, at
1880. Officers are to be elected,
and plans are to be discussed for
the Clubs summer activities.
Selby Harris, Vice-President, is
acting president of the club.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22
ATTEND CONVENTION
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Clyde Biggs and Adrian Ayres
will leave by auto Saturday to at
tend the international Convention
Of Lions Clubs at Atlantic City.
They will be official representa-
tives Of the Manteo Lions Club
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

Lee Overton, 16; Donald Payne, Z;
Wanda Powell, IA; Charles Quid-
ley, 8; Mary Faye Rogers, 8;
Sheila Reber, II; Jere Simpson,
10; Larry Sanderlin, s; Diane
Saunders, IL; Neal Short, 2; Burton
Turner, 10; Sarah Wynn Tillett, 9.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

State College agricultural engi-
neering specialists say proper ad-
justment Of . carburetor on q
tractor viii enable the machine to
operate 30 per cent longer on !
given amount OF fuel.
There are about 100000 farm
families in North Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

LAST WEEKS WEATHER
Figures provided by U. s. Govt.
Meteorologist a. w. Drinkwater
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

trial was continued for one week
upon the request of the defendants
lawyer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-22

of the dolphin when brought
aboard. The same dolphin also
coughed up very small seahorse.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Housing Officials Predict
Easier MORTGAGE Money
By the A,soejuted press
ATT, T,ANTTC rYTv NJ -,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 81.
Mortgage money to finance new
homes will be easier to get in 1852
Federal housing officials predict.
Raymond M. Foley, administra-
tor OF the Housing and Home
Finance Agency. and Franklin d.
Richards. commissioner of the
Federal Housing Administration,
said so yesterday at the fall con-
ference meeting Of the National
Association Of Homebuilders.
"The situation is improving, "
said Mr.. Foley, adding. II believe
that during next year there will be
an adequate flow of mortgage
money for such building as is rea,
sonably safe for the industry to
undertake"
Mr.. Richards, in his prediction
of easier-to-obtain mortgages, said,
There are signs of loosening in
the market as the heavy volume
of commitments is being absorbed
Amortization, payoffs and in
creased deposits mean more avail
able funds for mortgage invest
ment."
Many investors are already
back in the markets." Mr.. Rich
ards added.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Sulphur Lode Found
On African Mountain

AR-ES-STLAAM, Tanganyika,
Oct. 81 (NANA- Kemnews) -
Thousands of tons Of sulphur have
been found on top of Africa S
highest mountain, the dormant
volcano Mount Kilimanjaro, whose
snowcapped dome towers above
the hot husband borders of Kenya
and Tanganyika.
Experts from Tanganyika's Geo
logical Survey Department, after
spending nearly three weeks at
an altitude of $1,000 feet, have
collected samples from a ridge
lying some 200 feet down inside
the edge of the crater.
One of the party said: 1.-The
sulphur is practically pure, and
there are several thousand tons
OF it. 1t looks as if it has been
formed during the past 20 years"
The difficulty will be to exploit
this find, but if the sulphur ia
pure, it could be brought down
the mountain by narrow pony
tracks.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
u. 5. Striving 10 Keep
East European Trade
To West's Advantage

The United States hopes to
make sure that trade between
Western and Eastern Europe is to
the advantage of the West rather
than to stop it altogether.
This policy was explained by
Harold F. Linder. Deputy Assist
ant Secretary of State for eco
nomic affairs, to representatives
Of more than 200 civic, labor and
other national organizations at a
background" conference at the
State Department yesterday.
Stressing that Western Europe
depends on the Iron Curtain coun-
tries for some key imports such
as coal and grains, Mr.. Linder
pointed out that some exports to
the Soviet Bloc are necessary in
return.
He said Western European
countries generally are co-operat-
ing in an embargo on shipment
|of munitions behind the iron
curtain and in restricting exports
of secondary strategic Importance.
On balance, he added. the trade
that goes on legally is to the ad-
vantage of the West.
For example. he said, Norway
ships some aluminium to Russia
but gets in return large guam
titles Of manganese.
Since East-W trade is mot
a black and white proposition, ="
he said flexible administration of
controls is necessary. The new
Battle Act, replacing the KEN
amendment. provides the needed
flexibility for this country, he
added. This law bans American
military or economic assistance
to any country shipping materials
of strategic Importance behind
the iron curtain, but permits
some exceptions to give the "tlexi-
bility" Of which he spoke.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
The Church Goes Modern
Demand for Movies Increasing
Among Religious Groups in u. S.

nations on how the use of the
films has expanded:
United Lutherans, New York
DR.. F. Eppling Reinartz, genera
secretary, said the denomination
has filled 9,908 requests for film.
this year, compared with only
about 800 in 1916.
Southern BaptistS. Nashville
Tenn.-The 1850 convention au
thoriZed film production of nara,
tive and documentary films. Saie
Earl Waldrup of the Baptists
visual aid service: There has beer
Ia tremendous increase in this fiele
of evangelism, worship, missionary
education, stewardship education
leadership training. Bible teach.
ing and in other ways"
Film Requests Jump.
United Presbyterian Church O,
North America, Pittsburgh-1r
the last five years a new audio.
visual department has been Sc
up. with four full-time employees
Congregational requests for film!
have jumped from an estimated
so annually to 5000 annually.
AuguStana Lutheran, Mime.
apolis; Bruce Sifford, manager ot
the audio-visual service, said con.
gregations are demanding more
and better" films. A total of 1,25(
requests filled this year. "They
are demanding motion picture.
comparable in quality to those ir
the entertainment field" he said
Monsignor Thomas j. Mccarthy
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference. Washington, D. c.
I'VE have found that motion pic.
lures are a wonderful technique ir
teaching the child about the fun
damental life of the church
In the last two or three years, We
also have been integrating motion
pictures into the curriculum of the
grammar schools throughout the
country. You can do more in Is
or 20 minutes with a film thar
hours of plowing through books.
Czech Moravian Brethren, Bell
vile, Textile Rev. Josef A. Bar.
ton said: Five years ago an ultra.
conservative element in the church
held that (movies) were not prop
er in the church. but today the
youth of the church has converted
that way of thinking ;"
Methodist Church-Has estab-
lished extensive film program
centered at Nashville. Last year
it produced its first full-length
professionally theatrical film
Crossroads" at a cost of $160, ,00C
and plans others.
Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod, st. Louis-Melvin Schlake
head of the three-year-old audio.
visual service bureau, said circula-
ton of films in churches quad.
rupled in the last five years. Every
one OF the church's 5000 parishes
now has film projection equip
ment available, while few had
such equipment at the end Of the
war. Church has made nine full
length movies since 1946.
Russian Orthodox, New York
Ladd I. Johnson, public relations
director, said the prospect is fol
a greatly expanding use of audio-
visual aids" and added: "You
might be interested in knowing
that in those parishes where
audio-visual aids are used, the
Sunday school attendance has
jumped several hundred per cent"
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Virginia Soldier Killed

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Oct
81. (P.-Pfc. Henry H. Dickerson
10, Hillsville, Va, was accidental,
shot to death yesterday. Kirtlant
Air Force Base, officials said. They
said Pvt. Dickerson and an air.
man friend were loading a .3t
caliber pistol for use on a firing
range today.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Religious organizations in the United
Stotes ore ropidIy abandoning their
eoutious approach to methods Of mod
ern communication which q few yeors
ego were viewed as "fods" ond
"streomIned teehniques." Associated
Press Writer George Cornell hos goth
cred moterioI doeumentins this change.
This. the first Of two articles on the
subject, deols with movie mokine BY,
and for, religious bodies.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
The Church Goes Modern
By George Cornell
Assoeiofed Press Stuff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Some
people who used to nod in church
now stay awake.
Because, said the Rev. Leon v.
Kofod, they are being shown, as
well as told, the teachings of the
scriptures.
1--WE are educated to think in
terms of pictures" he said. Their
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Whole kernel golden
sweet corn. Tender ker-
nels from ears of garden
fresh corn with fresh
Shucked flavor.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

The five big canned food values below represent savings
OF over No~ the time to stock pantry with
these ribs staple foods They will
winter when cold weather perks up appettes days
when trip to the store just out of the question Get your
share these savings at neghbohood Safeway
week Prices effective until close of Saturday. November
3rd. BE SURE SHOP SAFEWAY.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Serve Lakemaid applasauce
around the clock, for break
fast, for lunch, for dinner or
for a party dessert. The
tart = sweetness and ripe
flavor is welcome at every
meal.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Praise the pea vine praise
the sun! They've raised the
sweetest crop of cherubs
born" in June. Yet Sugar
Bellies for all their fancy
looks and flavor cost you
less.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

E. 4.Ss TaiIored Rayon Ninons with
deep S" hens. Extra wide, "a"
wide to pair; 90" long. Washable.
EgosheII- heII---------------pr. :. 90
Evening star., 1951-04-15

6. 4.ss to 6.es Pinch
Ple0ted Draw Curtains
with Country Print. Vel
low. red, green; 36, As.
81, 63, II" long, pr. 3. 80
Evening star., 1951-04-15

F. 4.os Sobje- Finished Cotton Mar-
quisettes with lin. ruffIes, ruffled
tieboeks. 100" wide to pr. 90"
long. lvory------------pr.3 3.99
Evening star., 1951-04-15

D. 4.e8 to 5.es Cushion Dot Cotton
Morquisettes with 7" tripIe-fuIl ruff
files. 81, 65, II, 81, 90" long; 100"
wide to poir------------pr. 3.9o
Evening star., 1951-04-15

B. 5.es Berkshire's postel Flower
Printed orgondies with pieoted ruff
files. Permanent finished. "a" wide
to poir 90" lone--------pr. 3.99
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Norway's Plight

In an address at the annual
meeting of the Bank of Norway,
Governor Gunnar jain presented
his views on the economic situa-
ton, and it's demands upon the
Norwegian people.
Mr.. jain noted that during the
last three years Norway had re-
ceived $3.50 million in direct and
indirect ECA grants and 045 mill
lion in ECA loans. In view of
the tapering off of foreign aid,
he stressed the need of striking a
better balance between Norway's
international payments and re-
ceipts,
Governor jain called attention
to the conflict between apparently
irreconcilable interests in nearly
all sectors of the national econ
omy. He pointed out that both in
vestments and credits will have
to be limited. Capital must be pro-
vided for the state banks, and at
the same time efforts must be
made to avoid initiation.
There is great need for re-
locating and retraining of workers.
All branches of industry strive to
increase production, but raw ma
terials essential to the mainten-
ance of high production levels are
already getting scarce, and more
expensive.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
American
Scandinavians!

JOIN the friendly group who will
fly from Seattle together on
May 9th Omitted Airlines) for a
spring visit in Sweden, Norway
and Denmark. Departure from
New York May 18th on SAS in
time for the 18th of May celebra-
ton in Oslo. Swedes will enjoy
going with others on their way
to Varmland. Make immediate re-
servations for space. Write or
contact Janet Haugen, sales repre-
sentative thru the Wher,-TO-GO
Travel Service, 1884 4th avenue,
MI. 1855 or EA. 1898 On m
phone). There is still time to get
passports and other details all in
ORDER. Remember this is the year
and this is the spring to go. (adv.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
NORWEGIAN
RADIO NEWS

The Norwegian Broadcasting
System has announced new fire.
quencies for its special short-wave
transmissions for N orwe a 4 S
abroad. The one-hour program
can be heard daily 0100-0200 GMT
on the following megacycles. 1917,
.11.73, 9.61.
The last Is minutes usually con-
sist of music by Norwegian COM
posers or artists, with introduce
tons in both English and Norwe-
gian. On Sundays only, the one.
hour program is followed by Is
minutes of news in English, Nor
Way this Week"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Opening Fete
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page u
inspection at which time refresh
ments will be served in the BAN
quet hall.
Norselander, the restaurant atop
Norway Center, will be open as
usual.
H. Ragnar Olsen, heads the COM
mittee in charge of the dedication
ceremonies, including sixty per-
sons, who have had a big task on
their hands.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Nahum
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
supreme Alice. Headquarters and
Operation Norway" In fact, he
served in the same operation that
took Norwegian Crown Prince
Olaf back to Oslo May IS, 1945.
THAT was the biggest day and
emotional experience of my life, :"
says Nahum, who was decorated
with the Medal of Liberty by King
Haakon.-T.N.