davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10
INDIAN VILLAGE PAYS
OFF AT CHEROKEE
Governor Proposed Same Enter
prise to Lost Colony Two
Years Ago: Westerners
Grabbed 1t

When Governor Scott proposed
at the beginning of his admins
tration that an Indian Village be
reproduced as a major tourist at
traction, he underestimate the
potential of such an enterprise
for there is every indication that
he did in the light of tourist re-
action to the recreated Oconaluf-
tee Village at Cherokee. The viii
lage was opened to visitors last
month and will remain open
through October under sponsor
ship of the Cherokee Historical
Association.
Tourists emerge from the stock
ade oohing and aahing. This is
particularly true if they are
photographers, for here is the
best opportunity to make pictures
of Indians in picturesque back
grounds in the Great Smokes.
And better still, the models are
willing and demand no tips for
posing.
The village is automatically re-
created in the period of 1850.
There are five structures within
the 1000 post stockade, and the
houses and council houses are
furnished just as the Indians liv-
ed in them. Indian men and wo-
men make baskets, grind corn
meal, hollow out canoes and do
other things that are explained
by Cherokee guides. 1t takes an
hour to make the tour of the
village, so don't try to rush things
when you stop there.
The village will remain open
through October, a big feature
of the autumn color season in the
Great Smokes. It is near the
open air theatre in which unto
These Hills" is presented in sum-
mer. Next spring the village will
open in May. Admission is ST for
adult, Csc for children.
When Governor Scott came to
the Lost Colony three pears ago,
he strongly urged the establish
ment of such a village on Roa-
noke Island. 1t would have paid
off here; it exceeded the Cover
nor's expectations in the west. 1t
may still be a good bet for Roa-
noke Island.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Cora Lee Casey has re-
turned home after a visit in Ocra-
coke with her daughter, Mrs.
Thurston Gaskill.
Mrs. A. C. Hassell of Suffolk,
Va, spent Saturday night here
with Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Dixon.
Conn Farrow, his daughter Alta
and grandson Johnnie are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Farrow at
Ocracoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy Midgette of
Berkeley, Va, were guests this
week of Mrs. Carrie Midget.
Pvt. R. R. Farrow, U. S. Army,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Conn Far
row of Buxton, is doing duty in
Alaska. He was transferred from
Army post in Atlanta, Ga. The
Farrows have another son, Larry,
U. S. Army, in Germany.
Rev. and Mrs. Hurston, mission
aries in the field of Africa, gave
talks and demonstrations of slides
on the living conditions in Africa
and the wonderful work they
have been doing there, Monday,
Tuesdsay and Wednesday night at
the Buxton Assembly Church.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
O'Neal a girl, Cathy Dianne, Fri
day, Oct. 8 at the Cape Hatteras
Health Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Turner have
returned home from tour with
Mrs. Ola O'Neal and Miss Som
ers of Baltimore, Md. They went
to Williamsburg, Va, and the Luz
ray Caverns, through Skyline
Drive to Asheville, through Shen-
andoah Valley.
Mrs. E. r. Midget accompanied
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10

her son and his family on trip
to Baltimore, Md. They returned
home with Mrs. Midget for a
visit.
Mrs. Helen Scarboro and Mrs.
Alta Davis were in Norfolk last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robinson sof
Morhead City visited friends and
relatives over the week end.
Seven of the Buxton ladies at
tended the P.T.A. at Hatteras
Monday: Mrs. Blanch Midgette,
president; Mrs. Audrey Robinson,
secretary, Mrs. Edna Barnett, Mrs.
Pearl Midget, Mrs. Grace Bas-
nett, Mrs. Juanita Jennette and
Mrs. Retta Dudley.
Macy Midget and Mrs. Lii
liam Midget spent the past few
days with Mrs. Carrie Midget.
The Midgett's have been living in
Norfolk for several years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10

Rosaline Cahoon.
Floyd Rhodes, student at East
Carolina College at Greenville,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes.
Gunnery Sergeant Jack Graham
of the U. S. Marine who has just
returned from serving with the
first Marine Division in Korea was
in town with his family Oct. 7th.
Mr.. Grapham has seen quite bit
of Marine activity for his coun-
try, having been at Pearl Harbor
at the time of the bombing, hav-
ing served on the battle of Mid
way, the Solomans, Saipan, Tin
ian, and Two Jima during World
War ii. On his return from Ko-
rea, this makes his record, "a
months of foreign service.
Sam S. Woodley, Jr., spent the
week end with his grandparents,
The Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hethcox
in Clayton.
1st 1t. Myron NJ. Everton and
family, who has been stationed at
James Connaly Air Force Base at
Waco, Texas, is home on a 30-day
furlough, visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Everton of Gum
Neck.
Mrs. H. N. McClees is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Roebuck in
Farmville.
Corp. Roy W. Brickhouse of the
U. S. Army, stationed at Fort
Story, Va, is home on furlaugh
visiting his parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
]. w. Brickhouse.
Miss Polly Alexander has re-
turned from Washington, N. c.,
where she has been taking short
course in X-Ray.
Miss Brenda Hales spent the
week end with her grandparents,
The Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Hales in
Norfolk.
Mrs. L. E. Liverman, Mrs. James
Henry McClees and Jay McClees
spent few days in Norfolk this
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Jones.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10
ORGANIZATIONAL
CALENDAR
Sunday

Sunday
MT. OLTVET METHODIST CHURCH Of
Manteo: Sunday School, 1000 a. m;
morning worship. HOO: evening worship,
7:3O p. m. The Rev. H. r. Ashmore.
ROANOKE ISLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School. 1000 am; evening wor-
ship, 500 pm. prayer meeting, SOC
pm. Wednesdays.) The Rev. Frank B.
Dinwiddie.
Sunday School. 10 am; Methodist Young
People, tbs pm: evening worship, 800
pm. The Rev. C. W. Guthrie.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD of Manteo: Sun
day School, 1000 a. m, devotional service
11:00 a. m. Meetings Tuesdays and Fri
days at 7:30 p. m. Lester Jarrett, pastor
ASSEMBLY OF GOD of Wanchese:
Sunday School GAS a. M; devotional
733O p. m. Tuesday night. 7:S0, Bible
study; Thurs, p. m. Women's Mission
airy Council; Thurs. night, Chloren
church, 7:S0 p. m. G. B. Lawrence, pas
ter.
MANTEo BAPTIST CHURCH: Sunday
school 1000 am; morning worship IL
am: Baptist Training Union, 700 pm:
evening worship, 1880 pm. tMid-week
PRAYER service, Wednesday. 500 PM
The Rev. n. v. Napier.
Monday
ROTARY CLUB of Manteo: at Com
munity Building, every Monday 6:Se Pm, pm,
Hotel, first and third Mondays, 7:15 pm.
REBRKAFIS, Manteo: at Masonic Hail.
first and third Mondays, pm.
STORY HOUR at the library. 3 pm:
youngest children. $3.50. second ana tnro
& THETA RHO GIRLS CLUB at Masonic
Hall, second and fourth Mondays, pm.
SHRINE CLUB: at Mays Head. open
every night. ..
Manteo town hall. second Monday. Z pm.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY: Sc
cond Monday each month at the Com
munity Building, pm.
WESLEYAN GUILD: third MONDAY
each month in homes OF MEMBERS O'So
w WoMANs CLUB Of Manteo: at Com
munity Building, every second Tuesoay'
s:lS pm.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: at Dare
County Courthouse. Tuesday after first
AB.c. BOARD: at Manteo store. Tues
day after first Monday. II am.
BOARD OF EDUCATION. Dare: Tues
MAl;TEo P.T.A.: at schoolhouse. Sc
coud Tuesday each month, 3:15 pm.
MANTEO HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB: at Community Building, last
TUESDAY, 2.30 pm.
MUSIC CLUB (RoanOke island: third
Tuesday each month. $3.50 pm.
ODD FELLOWS, Virginia Dare Lodge
Manteo: at hall rear Of school gym, FIRST
and third Tuesdays, 9 pm.
RENA BAUM CIRCLE Of W.SC.S. Sec
ond Monday &t members homes.
WANC5ESE PTA: LIST Tuesday OF sV"
cry month, Wanchese School
Thursday
MASONIC LODGE Of Wanchese: first
and third Thursdays, pm.
EASTERN STAR: at Wanchese Masonic
Hall, second and fourth Thursdays, pm.
WV. CLUB No. 1858: Gordon Build
ing, Manteo. every Thursday. pm.
GARDEN CLUB: at Community Build
ing, first Thursdays, 2:30 pm.
WANcHESE PURITAN: 3rd THURSDAY
z pm. Schoolbuilding.
Friday
AVON AMERICAN LEGION POST NO.
Se7 meets first Friday each month In the
Legion Hall at the Avon School building
DAUGHTERS OF PoCAHoNTAs, Wan
cheese, Tonnaluke Council No. 28 meets
End and 4th Friday nights in Wanchese
MANTEo LODGE AT. & AM. No. $50:
at Fire Hall, first and third Fridays.
WANCHESE PURITAN: 2 P. n. Srd
Friday: Schoo1buuoang.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

C. w. Smell who was in wreck
near Elizabeth City on Oct. 9Th,
was hospitalized in the Columbia
Hospital, condition not serious.
Brownie o. Hopkins, who was in
a wreck near Edenton recently
was hospitalized at the Columbia
Hospital.
Seaman 1st Class Orville How
EFT of the Coast Guard Base at
Berkeley, Va, is home on a To-day
furlough. He is accompanied by
his wife.
Anthony Charles Lombardo of
Patterson, N. j., and Mrs. Violet
Spruill Williams of Creswell, were
married at the Church at Petit
grew Park, Tyrrell County, by the
Rev. George C. Fields, Episcopal
Rector, on October 2, 1852.
John E. Etheridge, age IS, of
Columbia, Route 2, died at his
home Sunday, Oct. 5 at 2:15 pm.
after an illness of about four
months. Funeral was held Tues
day, Oct. 7th at the Wesley Chap
ell Methodist Church by Rev. Earl
Meekins, minister and buried in
the church cemetery.
Ray McClees, who is student
at Atlantic Christian College, was
home, for the week end.
Ernest Sutton who is attending
Atlantic Christian College this
year spent the week end with his
family.
Billy West, student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10
AVON PERSONALS

Mrs. Dwight Sylvester and
daughter of Elizabeth City were
the weekend guests of Mrs. Syl-
vester's father, Eugene Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lupton Gray and
daughter, Wanda, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Gray and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Scarborough. Mr.. Gray,
who is in the Army, is on leave
prior to being transferred to Eng
land.
Mrs. D. ]. O'Neal is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Jones in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Gregory of
Elizabeth City were the weekend
guests of Mrs Gregory's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Pritchard Gray
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Gray are
visiting in Elizabeth City and
Norfolk.
Ulysses Hooper and son, Car
son, who are employed at Chinco-
league, Va, were weekend guests
of their family.
Clemmie Gray, U. S. C. G., sta
toned at Virginia Beach, is Wis
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Gray.
Burgess Gray, who is employed
by the Civil Service Commission
in Philadelphia, and son, U. S.
C. G., were weekend visitors
here.
Sumner Scarborough of the U.
IS. Coast Guard Cutter Mohican,
visited his wife here last week
end.
Mrs. Jimmie Clifton and daugh-
tiers, Judy and Janice, of Broad
Creek Village and Lester Scar
borough, U. S. c. G., visited Mrs.
Kate Scarborough. last weekend.
Dewey Scarborough, Jr., U. S.
c. G., Portsmouth, Va, spent the
weekend here with his family.
Ben Price, U. S. c. G. Air Base,
Elizabeth City, visited his family
here recently.
Billy Gray, who is employed in
Norfolk, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Gray.
S. E. Green, former principal of
Avon High School, spent a few
days here recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Hooper.
Mrs. Collins Gray and son, Col
Inns, Jr., have returned home aft
er spending some time in Norfolk
with Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hooper
spent some time in Norfolk re-
Gently.
Jarvis Gray, Jr., who is en-
ployed in Norfolk is visiting his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scar
borough motored to Hatteras
Sunday to visit Mrs. Scarbor-
ough's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver O'Neal are
1.-THE proud parents of a daughter,
born at the Cape Hatteras Health
Center Thursday. Mr.. O'Neal is
with the Army in Korea.
Rev. and Mrs. John Hurston,
speakers at the Missionary Con-
vention which is being held at
the Avon Assembly of God
Church, are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Tommy Wilson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10
SLADESVILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Flowers
were visitors in Belhaven and
Washington Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 6. Gray of
Pungo spent few days this week
with their son, Kenneth Gray.
Dare Lupton of New Bern
pent the weekend with r. w.
Green and feNnily.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10

AS usual the so-called sports
experts will have a hard time
proving it during the football
season.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-10
BUS SCHEDULES
BETWEEN MANTEO
AND HATTERAS

WINTER SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO
CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Evening star., 1952-10-29
With RCA Licensed Parts

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
"Evil Has It's Dav"

In its issue of September g. Life magizne pub
lished Father Eugene Fahys stirring account Of
his long Imprisonment by the Communists in China.
Father Fahy concludes the article with some thought
provoking and striking words which are quite ap-
prOprlate at the end of such dramatic narrative.
Father writes Ours shall be patient, prayerful
wait for the slow grind of history and the per
mssive will of God. We know that some day the
web OF violence and malice shall be rent and its vic
Tins freed Evil may have lis day, but TO God go the
weeks and the years II must be ever So
Yes evil may have its day, but TO God, goes
eternity. The world the flesh and the devil may have
plenty Of opportunity to tempt souls in this world,
but To the valiant and strong in virtue there awaits
an eternity Of JOY.
Another story of martyrdom at the hands of
the Communists in China came this week with the
arrival in Hong Kong Of Maryknoll Sister who
had been imprisoned with Bishop Ford, for three
decades a missioner in China The Sister tells Of
the Bishops ilttreatment in Jail and of his death
as result The news Of his death is just as shock
ing AS the Sordd details of his months as pris
oner.
once more Father Fahy's words, Evil may have
its day" come to mind Certainly when "the slow
grind Of history and the permissve will of God"
change the situation in China as they most certainly
will then to Bishop Ford and to all like him. will
come the honor of martyrs which is already theirs in
heaven Future history will reveal China proud OF
its martyrs How is this known? II is history
proven adage that the blood of martyrs is the seed
of the Church The sacrifice and death Of China's
presentday misSioners will win for many in that
country the great gift Of faith in the years ahead
II will take time Presently, Evil has its day but
10 God 20 the weeks and years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12
Freedom Crusade

Men of religion everywhere cannot help but be
filled with admiration at the recent demonstration
of fearless faith given by Catholics who focked
into Berlin for the Katholikentag. And now comes
another such assembage in Austria. The courage of
these people, surrounded by persecution of their
religion, elicits the admiration of all the world
The rest of the world, however, can we'll medi.
tate upon the fundamental truths which are so prom
inent in the minds of those meeting in Vienna. The
theme of this Kaholikentsg is Freedom and the
Dignity of Man" This surely points to the things
for which millions in Europe long. Real freedom
is unknown to most of them. There is always fear.
Further. the dignity of was probably never
less considered than it has been in this of Com
munlst tyranny.
OF still greater significance is the fact that the
Austrians are not fooling themselves by Freedom"
as word to inspire crusade. They are going to
the very root of the evil of the day by asking What
is the good of achieving freedom if only use
freedom to become materlastic and as goddess
as the communists" Deep wisdom is here and this
question should be most embarrassing to many
Americans.
Ii is true that IN America we enjoy freedom as
in no other nation Yet there is concern for our
future because of the secularstc and materialstic
philosophy rampant not only among citizens but
in institutions of learning and in government God
has been divorced from the classroom and from
His rightful position in the highest court of the
land. Church and State must be separate, so says
the present American official and educator.
With freedom in hands il may still not be
too late to remind ourselves that true freedom can
only survive under God The Austrians know from
experience what materiaStic freedom is like They
want no part of it, We have had plenty of its be
Rinnings in America. Freedom and the dignity of
man go together. Both have their origin in God who
created US Leaving Him out OF the picture will
mean the loss of freedom and total disregard for
the dignity Of the human person. The result may be
called by another name. but it will still be Com
munism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

This week marks the beginning OF another scholas
tic year in the live. of our seminarans Many John
nv Joneses ARE taking more step along the path
that leads directly to the altar of God
There arc panps both ways when the families and
friends OF a seminarlan wave goodbye for another
year and wish him luck There is a sense of separ
alton almost of futility maybe the ties of friends
and family are severed once more aud the student
goes off TO school and the rest return to the daily
regimen Of their lives
They would like to help to lend hand dur
ing the coming year-"yet what can they do they
think John might just as we'll have gone to the
moon as where he u.s. far as my helping him is
concerned
This Is q common complaint and like many
off.hand utterances untrue There is direct line OF
communication reaching inside the seminary through
which flow a commodity of utmost usefulness to
the semnarlan
Somehow. many times through the long years Of
preparation, and especially the day of ordination
God lets the young man know just how impossible
II would have been for him 10 have so far alone
with only his own prayers as payment and recon,
mendation
There is no more satisfying and comforting
thought for aspiring 10 the priesthood than the
realization that those he loves the outside" arc
dav going 10 bat for him.
There is surer way of helping than that Of
asking God 10 shower His graces on Johnny and his
classmates. who will one day stand al the altar to
repay the kindness far in excess of our widest
dreams
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

besides other American faces on
the great international trains.
One got the impression this sum-
mer that most of the popula-
ton of the United States Is on
this side of the Atlantic.
II is always source of enor-
nous satisfaction to re-establish
contact with Dutch Catholic life.
In recent years / have been here
three or four times, sometimes
for the purpose of inflicting lee
lures on people who, as OK.
Chesterton used to say, "have
never done me any harm; at
other times, to get the feel of
Catholic activity in this extra
ordinary little land.
The first visit after the war
was in 1947, a year that was
gloomy, cold and somewhat de-
spairing. Food was difficult to
come by. Day after day at an ex-
cellent Amsterdam hotel the
menu never varied from boiled
potatoes and spinach, with a.
curious unsweetened assortment
of muck that went by the name
of dessert. The talk, five years
ago, was of getting out of the
country-Canada and the United
States seemed the only dream
worth dreaming. Had facilities
been available then, am sure
that most of the ten million Hol-
landers now would be establish
ed in Michigan, Ontario, or other
areas of their illusions.
Organizing Genius
Much of this has changed. To
be sure the pressure of popula-
ton is still here and the Dutch
government is doing everything
in its power to encourage emf
grafton. Young farmers leave
by the hundreds, preferably for
Canada. Everything is over
crowded. We're it not for the pos
tive Dutch genius for organi-
zation, | daresay the saturation
point would have been long
since reached
This capacity for organizing
themselves is a national char
acteristic | have always been
struck by the degree to which
the Holland Catholics are or
ganized and the total complac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

garage. And now we're all set.
But are we? One of the hazards of the summer
vacation, something like sunburn mosquito bites and
ants in the picnic lunch is the common demise
suffered by the parish societies at the beginning of
summer. The task of effectng their resurrection
at the beginning of the fall is usually arduous
and thankess.
The life of parish is to some great degree meas
ured by the activity and interest of the parish
toner's in the various parish societies The establish
ed societies and organizations under the direction
of the Bishop and priests offer the opportunity TO
laymen of cooperating with the clergy in doing
Chrsts work in the community and at the same time
affecting within themselves the untold spiritual
benefits which flow so naturally from such work.
In of his pastoral letters the great Cardinal
Suhard tells of meeting between the Pope and
number of the Cardinals. The Pope had asked
them what they considered to be the one great
need of the Church. Some answered More priests"
others, greater Church extension" and so on
The Holy Father agreed that all these things we're
necessary and went on to say that personally. he
thought the great need a greater active par.
tcipation of the laity in the work of the Church
In the cause of personal holiness and world
peace; in all those things for which the Church
stands there certainly be no finer recommenda-
ton for each individuals support of his parish so
cieties than these words of the Holy Father.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-12

to dictate the locals policies.
That this was the case is openly
stated in the Political Affairs
article in placing the RESPONSE
bility for those policies on the
Michigan Communists.
The game of the Communists
was to present difficult If not
impossible demands. Thus they
could keep the industry and the
international union in a contin-
ual uproar. In March, however,
the House Committee on I'm
American Activities conducted
hearings in Detroit. These hear
ingS disclosed that a number of
II officials of the Ford Local
were members of the Communist
conspiracy and acting upon in
structions from the American
Politburo. They were in those
key positions which the Com
munists always seek to obtain in
any organization they infiltrate.
Comeback Planned
Ii was then, because of these
revelations, that the interna-
tionsl union stepped in and took
over control of the local. Now
the Communists are. planning
comeback. The directives given
as to how to win over this local
again are not merely for the pur-
pose of instructing the Reds
working in Local 600, They also
are for general study and action
by Communists everywhere. Let
us take note OF what is written
down for the Communists to do
for the same tactics will be run
up against in other unions.
The first step in the comeback
is to denonnce the House Com
mittee on Un-Americdn Actipi-
ties as nile. dnti.labor, anti
Negro. aud pro-FdScist." II mat.
tiers little to the Reds that this
Congressional Committee has
sought clearly to show that it is
not anti-Negro by taking the tes-
timony of well-known Negro ex-
Communists such as Manning
Johnson. former member OF the
Red National Committee. II has
carefully avoided any grounds
for the charge of "pro-fascist" by