davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24
VANCEBORO TEAMS DEFEAT
BELHAVEN TEAMS FRIDAY

Playing their final game of the
regular season at Vanceboro on
Friday night, Belhaven's girls drop
ped a 1888 victory in their game.
Scoring for the Vanceboro girls
were Mobiles with Al points, follow
ed by Bryan with IL, Clayton 10,
and White two. Buck also saw act
ion as a forward. Guards pere Bur-
ton, Ramsey, and Bullock who star
ted along with Gaskins, Joyner and
Hill.
For Belhaven Becky Fortescue
was top scorer with 10 points while
Matte Lee Allen had one, Glendora
Bateman Is, and Claudia Taylor
two, Betsy 'Burbage also saw action
as forward, along with Linda Dou-
ghs. Guards were Roberta Tay-
lor, Elizabeth Baum, Kathy Hoff,
Deb Younce and Mary Eta Smith.
Belhaven's girls finished with a
81 0 overall record and 2-6 in the
county.
The Vanceboro boys were hot as
they shot in the 60 per cent range
last night, while Belhaven was
enough to overtake- the homestand-
ing Red Devils.
For Vanceboro, McLamb with 20
points was top man while Kuchin-
sky and Miller each had Is and
Gaskins IA, Lane had three, Cara
wan one, also seeing action were
Smith and MOBILES.
For Belhaven, Jimmy Russ had
six, Rodney Gaylord IL, Lewis
Brinn 10, Johnny Cox 10, Audrey
Noble 10, Mickey Leigh two, also
seeing action were Philip Sherman,
Howard Riddick, Doug Clark and
David Russell.
Butch Paul missed the game be-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24
BELHAVEN WINS OVER
CHOCOWlNITY THURSDAY

Playing makeup games at the
Washington Armory Thursday
night, Belhayen's girls posted 40
33 victory over the Choco lassies,
and the Belhaven boys gained a
65-58 victory in their game.
In the girls game, Choco took
a 1911 lead in the first period
and held that one point lead at the
half, 21-20 but dropped behind in
the third period when Belhaven
outscored them 1876 and could not
overtake that lead in the final
frame.
Becky Fortescue led the scoring
for Belhaven with 10 points while
Glen Bateman had IL, Matte Lee
Allen six and Betsy Burbage four.
Guards for Belhaven were Rob-
erta Taylor, Kathy Hoff, Elizabeth
Baum, Deb Younce, and Mary Et-
ia Smith.
For Choco, Sylvia Cox had IS
points for high scoring honors
while Vivian Jones tossed in 10
and Wilma Cooley had two. Start
ing as guards were Delaine Hard
ing, Dolores Carrow and Louise
Broadway. All other players saw
action.
In the boys game Dalton Buck
scored 80 points for Choco's In
dams, and Jerry Price added "a,
but this excellent one-two punch
was not enough to keep the tena-
cious Bulldogs away.
The Indians took a 1914 lead in
the first period, but Belhaven scor-
ed Is in the second period to
Choco's IA to knot the count at 20
all at the half. Belhaven then
spurted ahead with a IA point eff
fort in the third quarter while
Choco got only eight. The Bull
dogs outscored the Indians 1921
in the final period for a final seven
point lead.
Audrey Noble with 81 points was
top scorer for the Bulldogs and
had good help from Butch Paul
with II, Rodney Gaylord Is, john
ny Cox 6, Jimmy Russ 4, and
Lewis Brinn 2.
In addition to Buck and Price
for the Indians, Ray Elks and
James Morgan each scored two
points. Linwood Broadway was the
other starter. Also seeing action
were John Fuller, William Warren
and Allen Sutton.
The Beaufort County tourna-
ment opened Tuesday night with
Chocowinity and Belhaven girls in
the Washington High School gym
and the Choco and Belhaven boys
met in the second game.
The Choco-Belhaven girls win
ner will play top-seeded Bath and
the Choco-Belhaven boys winner
will meet top-seeded Pantego in
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24
WILKINSON SCHOOL PTA
MEETS IN BElHAVEN
Purpose Of Organization ExempIified in
Panel Discussion; District Di-
rector Attends

Mrs. D. w. Hancock of New
Bern, District Director of District
No. 10 of the state organization;
Gene A. Purvis, principal of the
local schools, Mrs. Virginia Boyer,
faculty member; and Mrs. Jesse
Taylor and Mrs. Charles Powell,
local parents, were panelists, and
Vann Latham moderator on We'd
nesday evening when the John A.
Wilkinson P.T.A. met in the high
school auditorium.
The program: a panel discussion
What is the Purpose of the
P.T.A.S" Mrs. Hancock began the
discussion by stating that the
P.T.A. is not a money-making or
ganization, but is educational and
it's whole interest tends to the edu-
cation and welfare of the children
of the community. She emphasized
that the organizations purpose is
not to interfere with school adj
ministration. Mrs. Hancock also Of
fered suggestions to the local Of
ficers on how toget help from the
state officers.
MIR. Purvis, in presenting the
administrators viewpoint para
phrazed the Inauguration words of
President Kennedy by saying
"P.T.A. members should not ask
what the school can do for them
but what they can do for the
school and the child" He suggest
ed that parents make their opin-
ions felt through the local school
boards.
Mr.. Latham asked Mrs. Boyer
to comment on what the P.T.A.
might do for teachers. Her answer
was a plea to parents to visit the
classrooms of their cchildren in
order to understand the methods
of teaching used. She said that
teachers welcome these visits and
that they do not resent criticism
when informed on the subject
which is being criticized.
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Powell
stressed the point that every per-
SON with a child in school is a
grade parent" and should share
in the work of the P.T.A. Only
the work of the organization can
those who actively participate in
appreciate the Importance of such
service.
Mr.. Latham recognized Marion
Dilday, local school board member,
who said the board would welcome
comments and suggestions from
the public.
Mrs. Robert King of New Bern,
secretary-treasurer of District 10,
was presented to the group.
E. r. Johnston, president, pre-
sided over the business session. He
read from Drew Pearson's news
paper column in which Mr.. Pear
son predicted strong opposition in
Congress to President Kennedy's
educational program.
The nominating committee, to
propose a slate of officers for the
coming year, was named as fol-
lows: Mrs. Jesse Taylor, chairman;
Mrs. Harold Lupton and Mrs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24

George Riddick.
Attendance count was taken and
prizes went to Mrs. Edna Justices
first grade and Mrs. Norma Bow
ems section of the tenth grade.
A Founders Day" party was
held in the home economics de-
partment after the meeting. Punch
and cake squares were served
from a table conferred with an ar
rangement of red camellias.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24
BELHAVEN PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. NJ. Harrell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Floars and son of
Edenton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin
Harrell of Norfolk were the Sunday
guest of Mrs. Charlie Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones and
Ted visited relatives at Powells
Point on Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Smell of Yorktown
Va. is here with her mother, Mrs.
E. w. Latham.
Mrs. R. S. Primer and Mrs. ]. E.
Courson visited in Washington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Cayton.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Jimmie McKeel and
daughter of New Bern recently
visited Mr.. McKeels parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. McKeel.
Mrs. H. V. Latham and Vann
Latham spent Monday in Raleigh.
Mrs. Madeline Bartlette is visit
ing in Florida.
Rev. Lester Bissette, Leon Smith,
Clifton Creole and Theodore Jones
attended the Layman's Rally at the
First Methodist Church in Hert-
ford Friday night.
Mrs. Flave Spencer, Flave Jr..
Mrs. D. w. Sears of Fairfield and
Mrs. T. B. Gibbs of Sladesville visi-
ted Mrs. NJ. L. Windley Thursday.
From John A. Wilkinsin School
faculty attending the NCEA Area
Conference in Washington Monday
afternoon were: Mesdames Paul
Dawson, John Boyer, John Crimson,
]. w. Lloyd, ]. H. Lupton, J. T
Byrum. R. D. Mitchell, Roy Justice
Nat Holton, Hal Harris, WOODY
Andrews, Roswell Foreman, and
Principal Gene Purvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Swindell
and buddy McGhee of Swan Quar-
ter were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Lancaster Jr.
and children of Garner spent the
weekend with Mr.. Lancaster's par
ents.
Mark Powell, Jr. of Raleigh
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
Mr.. J. P. Bishop is a patient in
Park View Hospital in Rocky
Mount.
Mrs. Metrah Sawyer is at SHADES
vile with yolatiyoc
Mrs. H. G. Brumsey and Mrs. j
W. Hodges spent Tuesday in Ply
mouth.
Miss Elizabeth Ball B.H.M. Reg
ional Library supervisor visited the
Fannie Mebane Ralph Library or
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Dvnes
Graham, Walter and Frank Dvnes
were weekend guests of Mrs. w. c
Creole.
Miss Becky Lupton spent FRIDAY
in Greenville.
Mrs. D. C. Creole and Mrs. w. c
Creole spent Tuesday at Sladesville
with Mrs. Harvey Creole and Mrs
Jeff Creole.
Mrs. Sarah Latham spent severa
days the first of the week in New
Bern.
Arthur M. Depew, Director Of
Church Development of State
Headquarters, was guest speaker
Sunday at the First Christian
Church in Belhaven. His tonic "Dt
the Work of an Evangelist" tiet
lin with the evangelistic campaign
now in progress. On Sunday aft
ernoon he attended the training
meeting at the church for vista
ton teams, which began work il
1.-THE Belhayen community on Mon
day.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24

cause of a pulled tendon in his
right arm when he crashed into the
bleachers in the Chocowinity game.
He is expected to be ready to go
by Tournament time. Belhaven's
boys finished with a 6-10 overall
mark and were 2-6 in the county
race.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24

the tournament. Complete details
of tournament will be in the next
issue.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Try a Relaxing Drive
On Jerseys Route 9

Mansion, home of an early
United States naval hero,
stands. A bridge takes the road
across Great Egg Harbor In
let. once a thriving seaport
where large sailing vessels
came.
Historical Museum
Route 9 travels south
through Cape May County and
at Cape May Court House a
stop at the Historical Museum
will give visitors an idea of
the history of the area.
A small Friends Meeting
House is passed on the way
as well as many old homes, all
marked. A visit to the old
courthouse here is also inter-
esting.
From here the road contin-
ueS south and crosses Cold
Spring Inlet, where many
boats are docked, through
Cape May and down to Cape
May Point.
This ride includes such in
teresting stops as the Coast
Guard station, the lighthouse,
a bird sanctuary, a farm at
the seashore complete with
cows, dairy and barn. a mag
nestle plant located here be-
cause of the salt water and a
concrete ship which reached its
final resting place as a jetty
to protect the coaStline.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Silent Films
On Display

Atlantic City's newest sum-
mer attraction is "Nickelodeon
Nights collection Of silent
film comedies - being shown
at the Quarterback Theater
The shows, presented daily at
1880 pm. and s:45 pm, will
be taken on q national tour
following the close Of the sum-
mer season on Labor Day.
Among the stars in the short
films are Charlie Chaplin. Bus
ter Keaton. Charley Chase,
Monte Banks, Stan Laurel,
Andy Clyde. Billy Bevan and
Harry Langdon.
An extra Is Pearl White in
1.-THE Perils Of Pauline" chap
ter two, Goddess of the Far
West"
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Puerto Rico to Get
New Resort Hotel

A new resort hotel with q
championship golf course, the
$40 million Luquillo Beach
Hotel, is to be built along the
ocean 81 miles east Of San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Construction is scheduled to
begin in December. with the
opening planned for Q year
later. Work already has begun
on the golf course.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BY HELEN M. WALKER
Contributing Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J-Vis-
itors to Southern New Jersey
resorts will find a drive down
Route 8 interesting and in
formative. This road crosses
the Garden State parkway at
several points but manages to
parallel 1t for some 80 miles
between Cape May and Toms
River.
A short turn off the road
brings the traveller to any of
the Seashore resorts along the
way.
From Toms River the road
continues south past the State
Game Farm. At Forked River
there Is o State marina.
Continuing. the road passes
through Barnegat. Although
this is not the location Of Bar
negat Light. it is just a few
miles out to sea from here.
About 5 miles south at Man
ahawkin one can make q turn
oceanward along Route 72 to
reach Barnegat Light, located
at the northern tip Of Long
Beach Island.
The road stays near tn e
coast until it makes a turn
inland to skirt Great Bay and
cross the Mullica River as it
passes New Gretna. To tn e
west Of here is the Bass River
State Forest, the Green Bank
State Forest and Batsto.
Supply Point
It was from this location
from captured and scuttled
British ships in Great Bay
that supplies were shipped up
the Mullica and then carted
by wagon across the State to
American troops at valley
Forge during the Revolution.
Across the Millica the road
skirts Port Republic. a quiet
little town with many of the
same houses standing sine e
Revolutionary days.
The road passes through
Smithville and right by the Inn,
a restored stagecoach stop. The
present owners have move d
other old buildings to the
grounds and visitors are per-
mitted to the area. Nearby and
across the road is the old
Smithville Church.
Route o continues through
Absecon and on down through
off-shore communities to Som
ers Point. A turn oceanward
here brings one to Atlantic
City.
At somers Point the Somers
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Arts Fete Set

The Sixth, Annual Novs
Scotia Festival Of the Arts, 9
showcase for artists and crafts.
men. viii be held August H.
IA at Tatamagouche.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
YRGRHA beach, va.
Observation-Disclosures
n0Toa woY1r a ApARVn1S1Va

meToR noTnI q APARTMENTS
larSSss PIsyeseVad oa TAs oeS0s
heetod SNiAmiae Poeis Best EalaFtoiA-
HepiAO Psrkiao . loo% kE-ceMdiHeasd
oiaels elBb AAA . Amegieaa Enprsn
Gone AAd lnsp6ei Or AseemmedaaeNs
Ns0inis bSeeh We. OessA q efh s.
oisl ca e.7eIi
Evening star., 1961-07-09
POINTS OF INTEREST
New Mexican Indions
Planning Corn Dance

ware. The display-includine
such items as a Bible box, q
money box, a collar mold, a tin
bee box, a tin bed warmer, a
blueberry picker, collapsible
water heating equipment. whal-
ing lamp and gigging lamp
was assembled by Kenneth e
Jewett of Peterborough. Follow
Ing the exhibition, the items
will be brought to the Smith
Sonian Institution.
4
MASSACHU USETTS -
Ipswich will observe 18th Gen.
tury Day on August IL, with
10 private homes open to the
public, a display of 18th cen
tury crafts, wandering Minis
trels, and strolling players.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

NEW MEXICO - One OF
Americas oldest native cere-
m onies. the centuries-old
Green Corn Dance, will take
place at Santo Domingo Pueblo
August 4. The rituals have
changed little since the dances
were first seen by the Spanish
explorers in the 18th century
The dancers call on the spirits
for successful harvest.
-
CALIFORNIA - Big Bear
Lake Old Miners Days will be
held during August in the resort
| in the San Bernardino noun
tains. Old times are revived
with q Western parade, quick
draw pistol contest. and q Ma
tional Burro Derby.
= 80
MARYLAND-The Old st
Joseph's Tournament. in its 93d
successive year. will be held
August 2 at Old st. Joseph's
Church, Cordova, Md. There
will be q horse show at 9 am.
and jouSting beginning at 1870
pm.
- - = =
NEW HANEPSHIRE-Begin-
ming Tuesday and continuing
through July 81, the Peter
borough Historical Society will
have on display from 2 to :
pm. each day the country's
largest private collection Of tin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07

War II. AL that time it was
decided to split Germany up
into zones of occupation by
the us, Britain, France and
the Soviet Union.
Berlin was to be cut up
into similar sectors. Since
then the occupation zones of
the western powers have be-
come the independent Federal
Republic of Germany. The So
Wet zone. which entirely sur
rounds Berlin, has become The
German Democratic Republic,
ruled by a puppet communist
regime which the Western ma
tons do not recognize.
Berlin itself remains diVid-
ed between the western sec.
tors now a self-governing
area which is politically a part
of the Federal Republican,
the Soviet sector. The latter
is considered by the Reds as
the capital of the East Ger
man Democratic Republic.
THE SOVIET UNION is now
trying TO make the present di-
vision Of Germany-which has
not been confirmed by a peace
treaty-a permanent thing,
thus forcing the western pow
ers out of their sectors of
the city,
What has the Church to lose
in Berlin should the Soviets
succeed?
Dedicated TO democracy,
West Berlin has been an area
of full religious freedom, The
Church here is growing and
making energetic progress,
although Catholics account for
only 1875 per cent of the sec
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
INDEPENDENCE ANNIVERSARY:
Mac Welcomed By Prelate
On Return to Philippines

MANILA A spokes-
man for Rufino Cardinal
Santos, Archbi S h OPP Of
Manila, whom Gen. Dou-
glas MacArthur'S forces
liberated from prison here in
l945. issued a statement
warmly welcoming the gen
eral back to the Philippines.
Auxiliary Bishop fernando
Antiporda of Manila made
the welcoming announcement
in the name of Cardinal Sa-
tos. who had left for Rome
three weeks earlier, in his
own name and in that of all
Filipino Catholics.
The Cardinal, then a young
monsignor, was freed from
Santiago prison here in Feb
ruary, i945, by American
troops under Gen. MacAr-
thurs command
CATHOLICS ARE SAID to
be IS per cent of the popula-
ton of the Republic of the
Philippines which celebrates
the 18th anniversary of its
independence on July 4,
Bishop Antiporda's state.
ment was given to tn
N.C.W.C. News Service two
days before Gen. MacArthur's
arrival at Manila information.
al airport. II said:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
STUDY IN

certain to dishearten the So
Wet zones 100000 Catho-
lies, who have been encourag-
ed in their struggle against
communist rulers by their
meetings here with their free
co-religionists from the West.
1t was to one such meeting
the German Catholic Con-
gress (Katholikentag) Of 1858
that Pope Plus XII spoke.
In a broadcast message to
Olympic stadium, packed with
10000 people, most of them
from East Germany. the Pope
said that Berlin, while a SYM
Dol of a nation torn apart, also
proves the unity arising from
a supreme truth that binds
you all, even though outward
ly you may be separated.
Catholics from East Ger
many, where bishops cannot
function freely, can still come
10 West Berlin to get guidance
from Church authorities who
are free to speak out against
communism.
In March, the Bishop of Ber-
lin. Julius Cardinal Doepfner,
urged visiting Catholics from
the Soviet zone to cooperate
with Protestants there in the
common battle against COM
munist atheism. Last Deem
Der he called on East Ger
mans to pray with their fellow
countrymen in the West for
Germany's Identification.
THE PRESENT conflict over
Berlin goes back TO the divi-
sion OF Germany and its for
mer capital among the Allied
powers at the end of World
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
BY MANFRED WENZEL

BERLlN-(NC)-Three
years ago Pope Plus XII
called Berlin the symbol
of a nation torn apart"
The late Pontiff'S de-
scription is still true as this
city becomes the focal point
of the Cold War, stepped up
by renewed Soviet efforts TO
make the division of Germany
permanent.
Pope Plus also described
divided Berlin as a point of
contact between two alienated
worlds"
THE NEW SOVIET demands
in regard to Germany make it
uncertain whether West Ber-
lin-1ill now an island of free
dom in a Red-ruled Sea-can
remain q point of contact be-
tween East and West or
whether the whole city will
be swallowed by communism.
The intensified conflict
raises religious as we'll as po-
litical and military issues.
Should the Soviets succeed in
swallowing up the former Ger
man capital, West Berlin's
flourishing Catholic commun-
ity of 27G,000 souls would
seem destined to share the
persecution that has been the
fate of the Church in commun-
list East Germany and else
where behind the Iron Cur
tain.
WEST BERLIN will also
cease to be a meeting place
for the Catholics of East and
West Germany. This seems
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
STUDY IN CONTRASTS:
Berlin Is Still Symbol
OF Nation Torn Apart

tors total population of 2,200,-
900.
WEST BERLIN has "a par.
isles, including a number OF
new churches, and 81 other
places where Mass is offered
by las parish priests. There
are 18 religious communities
of men with a total member
ship of 1T priests and 122
Brothers. There are 1888 Sis
tiers in the free city's rs con-
vents. Catholic schools and
organizations are flourishing.
Charitable work among the
many refugees from commun-
ist areas is at present the ma
.ior activity of Church Organ
izations here.
By contrast, the situation of
the Church in East Germany
is marked by sharp restric'
tions and outright persecution.
Public religious activities of
any kind are made difficult il
not impossible. Communist au-
thorities make it hard for East
German Catholics to go to
West Germany to attend meet
ings or retreats or even to
visit relatives. Bishops from
West Germany are forbidden
to enter the Soviet zone.
THE CATHOLIC PRESS has
been suppressed by the East
German communists who have
also banned Catholic organi-
rational activity. Church build
ing is INSTRUCTED. Most import
ant, priests and Catholic lay
men have been jailed for
their loyalty to their religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
Island in Red Sea

More than ITO miles behind the Iron Curtain,
beIeaquered West Berlin remains the only basfIon
Of freedom in the Sovief-ruled satellite nations OF
Eastern Europe. Described by Pope Plus XII as
a point of contact between two aIienated worlds,
West Berlin is a self-governing area politically a
part of the Federal Republic. BY signing q so-eaIIed
peace treaty" with the East German Puppet re.
uime, the Soviet Union hopes to seal off all OF
Berlin from Western Europe, thus hating the flow
Of thousands of Eastern European refugees into the
free world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-07
SHELTER PROGRAM

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.
(NC) A program to util-
ize diocesan building as shell
tiers in the event of a nation
al disaster is being inaugur-
ated by the Diocese of st.
Augustine.
According to an announce
ment from the chancery, a
committee of priests has been
appointed to direct the pro-
gram in cooperation with
Civil Defense. A statement
from the chancery emphasiz-
ed that these preparations
were necessary in the light of
the worsening International
situation.