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, 1961-09-01

IMIDGETTE NAMED COACH AT
JOHN A. WILKINSON SCHOOL

~ .
w. F. veasey, superintendent Of
Beaufort County schools, announc-
ed on Monday the appointment Of
Linville Edward Midgette of Cary
as coach and teacher at John A.
Wilkinson High School in Belhav-
en-, replacing John Daskal wno' re-
signed at the end of last school
year.
Mr.. Midgette started working
with candidates for the John A.
Wilkinson High eight-man football
team on Monday. The Bulldogs will
play their first game at Rocky
Ridge on September 1.
Mr.. Midgette is a graduate OF
Atlantic Christian College in VIII
son. He attended Wake Forest Col
lege his freshman year and was a
member of the freshman football
team. He entered service at the
end of the year and upon his re-
turn attended Louisburg College
for two years before transferring
to ACC. where he was graduated
last spring.
He is married to the former
Audrey Armstrong and they have
one SON, age two. Midgette's fam
lily has roots in Hyde County.
" & ~.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
BELHAVEN TO HAVE
NEW INDUSTRY SOON

The Belhaven Chamber of Com
merce met at the River Forest
Manor Monday evening with AK
son Smith presiding.
Warnia Gurkin and Tom Phillips
of Plymouth were guests. Mr.. Cur
kin brought greetings from the
Conservation and Development De-
partment to which he was recently
appointed by Gov. Sanford. Mr.
Guraxin is serving on the CONNER
cial Fisheries Committee.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Windley was
recognized and spoke briefly VI
Civil Defense. The group express
ed themselves as favoring Belhav-
ems doing something about quail
flied Civil Defense organization. H.
L. Dilday, julie Purvis, w. E. Bate
man, Jr., and others spoke in favor
of having someone here from the
state office in Raleigh to meet with
town officials and Interested citi-
'zens.
Mr.. Smith announced that a new
industry was locating in Belhaven,
a garment factory beginning oper-
alton shortly in the Rad Jones
building on Bay Street and will be
known as the Belhaven Industries,
Inc. At first the owner, Sam Kan
;ner, hopes to employ about 40 per-
sons and have a payroll of approx
imately $1,000 weekly. Within
eighteen months he hopes to train
more workers and have payroll
of $1,000 weekly.
Mr.. Hendricks of the Belhaven
Jewelry Co. spoke on the impor-
lance of promoting industry.
L. r. Smith spoke regarding the
condition of the piece of highway
connecting Pamlico Street and the
bypass of 264. It was suggested
that the committee on roads con-
tact the highway department Z: b.
Tillman said he had been advised
that the highway was planning to
top the piece of road in the fall.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01

the area served By Carolina Tele-
phone, according to X. c. Willin-
son, local manager in Belhaven.
Persons apprehended and convic-
ted have also been required to pay
damage claims ranging from $40 to
$500, IN addition to- serving long
jail sentences, Manager Wilkinson
pointed out.
Damage to coin telephones gem
orally exceeds the small amount Of
money stolen during each robbery,
as coins from each telephone are
collected frequently enough to pre-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
sELHAyEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Kiser Of
Bowman, s. c., spent several days
last week with Mrs. L. A. knight,
Miss Emily Harvey of Green's
boro and Mrs. Crawford Little Of
Washington visited Mrs. H. L.
Harvey Friday.
Mrs. Edieth May of Pasadena.
Tex. and Mrs. Gordan Lewis Of
Jacksonville, Fla, visited here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Cuthrell and
children of Poplarville, Miss, have
returned home after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Cuthrell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guthrie.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Crimson and
Miss Barbara Crimson of Kenmore,
N. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C..
Crimson of Williamsville, N "
have returned home after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Brinson
and Misses Loyce and Helen Brin-
son.
Mrs. H. v. Latham and Jona-
than Latham of Raleigh visited
here this week.
Mrs. Rad Jones and her grand
children, Butch and Melody Harris,
spent several days last week at
Mays Head.
Miss Martha Wilkinon returned
to Goldsboro Sunday to begin
teaching. She was accompanied hy
her niece, Rachel Wilkinson.
Miss Reid Kugler of Washington
was a recent guest of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. x. Ross, Jr.
Mrs. ] w. Bell left Tuesday to
teach at the New Hope School,
near Goldsboro.
Rev. L. G. Bissett of Goldsboro
visited here this week. n
Mrs. Sam Morris and Miss Bet.
sy Morris of Jacksonville have re-
turned home after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. E. X. Ross, Sr.
Miss Carolyn Gum Of Whining
ton visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Gum.
Mrs. Robert Gabler of Beaufort,
S. c., is visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Chesson and
Miss Margaret Chesson
have returned from Canada and
the New England states.
Mrs. Bill .Fortescue, Becky and
Billy Fortescue visited at South
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smell and
daughter of Washington, D. c.,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh Wahab.
Mrs. S. F. Windley returned
home Friday after a visit in Falls
Church, Va. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Grimes and Windy and in
Alexandria, Va, with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Harris and Karen.
C. B. Gregory of New York is
visiting here. Mrs. Gregory has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. D.
S. Smith.
Miss Mary Bullock left this
week for Norfolk, where she will
teach.
Mrs. T. S. Beard of Harrisburg.
N. c., is visiting her sister and
brother, Miss Catherine Topping
and Roswell Topping.
Mrs. L. L. Hodges was in Plyu-
outh Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jordan, Jr-
have gone to make their home in
Portsmouth, Va. after visit with
Mr.. Jordan's parents.
]. E. Edwards is patient in
Watts Hospital, Durham.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT.
NIGHT, SEPT.2 M LOCAL STORES
0NLY---WE RESERVE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01

len of Pantego a daughter Janet
Marie on August 81, mother was
the former, Phrocine Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, Carlyle
Adams of Belhaven a son, James
Stafford Adams on August Is,
mother was the former LYDIA Mae
Alligood.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01
BELHAvEN HIGH SCHOOL
BAND HAS NEW DIRECTOR

Mrs Ethel Leary, wife Of Bel
haven's new principal. has been en-
gagged as full time director of The
Belhaven Community Band. Mrs.
Leary, an accomplished musician,
was graduated from the Eastman
School of Music of the University
of Rochester, and has had a num-
Der of years experience as band
director. She began her work in
this field while in college and has
since directed the Plymouth, and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-01

Matrimony should never be enter
ed into without a full recognition Of
its enduring obligations on both
sides. - Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star., 1961-04-06

and veal chops are spotlight
ed. Three-pound canned hams
are again being offered at
attractive prices.
Rockfish, sea bass, fresh
porgieS and fancy founder
fillets head the list of good
buys at fish counters. Oys-
ters, both standards and Sc
lects, and the three grades Of
crab meat are also recon-
mended.
The featured vegetables
this week include green beans,
broccoli, celery, cabbage and
radishes. Cole slaw and tossed
salad, both in cellophane
bags. are week end specials.
At fruit counters the best
bargains are bananas, grape
fruit. Florida oranges and
Winesap apples. Strawberries
See BASKET. Page C-5
Evening star., 1961-04-06

the selection takes in bone
less round, sirloin tip and
boneless rump roasts. II you're
looking for q good pot roast.
there are also various cuts Of
chuck from which to choose.
II you're saving pennies,
settle for ground beef or
ground chuck for a meat loaf.
Or, give meat balls a new
twist by adding q can of
mushroom soup (see the
complete recipe in our What's
Cooking column for this
week..
II you're feeling expansive.
rib roasts are Q featured item.
etili more choices include rib
steaks, fresh brisket, short
ribs, cube steaks, and bone
3ess round steaks.
For those who want some
thing other than beef. fryers
Evening star., 1961-04-06
By VIOLET FAULKNER

Cheesecake, c consid-
cred by the ancient
Greeks to be dainty
food for mortal men,"
has been a favorite deS-
sert Of royalty since the days
Of Henry YIN.
This delicacy was also a
favorite Of Queen Elizabeth
! and was chosen by the
Lord Mayor Of London for
the coronation luncheon of
Queen Elizabeth II in the
Guildhall.
But the curious thing
about English cheesecakes,
there's nary 0 bit Of cheese
In them. They're made with
eggs, milk, currants, sugar,
favored with sack or white
wine.
Mrs. Beeton's Cook Book,
famous for years as the
standard book of English
cooking. lists recipes for al
mond, apple, Folkstorie, and
lemon cheesecakes but not
one contains cheese.
However, THE Experi-
fenced English Housewife"
by Elizabeth w. Roffald,
published in 1889, contains a
recipe for common cheese
cake made with curd.
This author advises the
housewife to "set . quart Of
new milk before the fire with
q spoonful Of rennet and let
the milk bo blood warm.
When It (the curd) is broke,
drain through . coarse
cloth" The curd Is mixed
with butter. sugar. grated
nutmeg, two Naples biscuits,
eggs, almonds, rose water,
sack and currants. The mix
ture was baked In q puff
paste type shell.
Another recipe Of the same
period recommends "slicing
Q penny loaf as thin as pos
sible," then mixing with
boiling cream, eggs, butter,
grated nutmeg, currants and
brandy, baked in q crust.
Italian cheesecake is often
made with the creamy Ri
Gotta cheese. while the Ger
mans use cream cheese or
PArmesan. American varie-
Evening star., 1961-04-06

softened at room temperature.
with the "a cup sugar. Gin
namon, u teaspoon vanilla,
grated lemon rind and lemon
juice. Add the egg yolks. one
at a time, mixing well after
each yolk is added. Fold In
the stifny beaten egg whites
and pour the mixture on top
Of the crumbs. Bake In 0
slow over 600 degrees) for
IS minutes.
Blend the sour cream with
the tablespoon Of sugar and
! teaspoon vanilla. Spread
this mixture over the top Of
the cake. Return to the oven
for an additional 10 minutes.
Cool before removing side Of
pan. Do not invert. Makes
8 to 10 servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Western Cheesecuke

10 zwieback rolled Cor IA
cups zwieback crumbs)
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons sugar
pound cottage cheese
u cup sugar
"a teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon grated lemon rind
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
2 eggs
! cup dairy sour cream
! tablespoon sugar
/ teaspoon vanilla
Blend zwieback crumbs with
butter and 2 tablespoons
sugar; press onto the bottom
Of q 9-inch spring form pan.
Bake in q slow oYen 600 de-
grees) for S minutes. Cool.
Blend the cream cheese,
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Glazed Cheesecuke

Crust:
2 cups graham cracker
crumbs
"a cup sugar
u cup Il stick butter,
melted
Combine graham cracker
crumbs. sugar and butter
thoroughly. Press on sides
and bottom Of 9-inch spring
form pan; chill while making
filling.
Filling:
! pound cream cheese
2 cups cottage cheese,
sieved
11a cups sugar
2 teaspoons vanilla
u teaspoon salt
s egg yolks
V cup flour
s egg whites
Beat together cream and
cottage cheese until smooth;
mix in sugar, vanilla and
salt. Add egg yolks one at q
time, beating well after each
addition. Blend in flour.
Beat egg whites until stiff,
but not dry; fold into cheese
mixture. Pour into prepared
pan. Bake 114 hours In q
preheated oven $3.50 de-
grees): then turn off heat,
open door, and let cool In
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Cheesecoke Is Fovorite
Dessert Of Royal Family

ties call for cream or cottage
cheese or q blend Of both.
There's also q difference Of
opinion whether to bake or
not to bake q cheesecake.
The baked version stands
high and handsome, smooth
and satiny within. The re-
frigerator cheesecake Is light
but has a firInness given to
1t by gelatin.
Some cheeSecakes are en-
hanced by a variety Of fruits
strawberries, raspberries,
cherries. apricots, prunes or
pineapple.
Chocolate, vanilla, almond,
orange or lemon are the pop
ular flavoring agents, and
the crustS range from o pas
try dough to graham cracker.
zweibach or vanilla wafer
crumbs.
The following recipes give
you q choice not only in the
type Of cheese used but In
flavoring and methods Of
preparation.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Pineapple cheesecuke

stSSPPtS SuSSSSS0NS
Crust:
2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs
6 tablespoons butter, softened
Combine wafer crumbs and
butter until well blended.
Reserve Il cup for topping
and press the remaining
mixture in bottom Of . g.
inch square dish.
Filling: --..
2 cups cottage cheese, sieved
l e ounce package cream
cheese
2 teaspoons vanilla
A teaspoon salt
2la cups (20-ounce can)
crushed pineapple
2 tablespoons q envelopes)
unflavored gelatin
8 egg yolkS, slightly beaten
2 cup sugar
" cup milk
3 egg whites
Combine cottage cheese,
cream cheese, vanilla and
salt. Drain pineapple; sprin-
kle gelatin over pineapple
strip to soften. In Q sauce
pan, combine egg yo1ks, sugar
and milk; cook, stirring con-
stantly until thickened. Stir
in gelatin until dissolved.
Remove from heat and cool
slightly. Stir in cottage
cheese mixture and / cup Of
the pineapple. Beat egg
whites until stiff. but not dry,
then fold in the cheese mix
ture. Pour into prepared
dish. sprinkle on reserved
cruInb mixture and chill over
night. Cut into squares and
serve with apricot-pineapple
sauce. Makes 8 to IL servings.
Apricot Pineapple Sauce:
Ia cups Go ounce CAM
apricot nectar
2 teaspoons cornstarch
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
Dash of salt
Reserved crushed pineapple
Mix about u cup apricot
nectar with cornstarch. Heat
remaining nectar to scalding;
gradually add cornstarch
mixture and cook, stirring
constantly, until thickened.
Stir In lemon Juice, salt and
reserved pineapple and chill.
Makes two cups sauce.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
ALHE MARKET
e AY!BAsKE7
Weeks Best Buy-Beef

After yielding to hams for the Easter holiday,
beef ts back in first place again this week as the
outstanding value at meat counters
Name your choice Of cut and you'll have no
trouble finding it. Starting with choice porter
house steaks right on down the line to boiling beef
Evening star., 1961-04-06

oven at least ! hour. Chill
before topping with berries
and glaze.
Berry Topping:
/ pint strawberries or rasp-
berries. hulled
! cup sugar
"a cup water
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Il cup water
Mash "a cup berries and
place In a small saucepan
with sugar, "a cup water and
lemon juice; bring to boil
ing. Mix cornstarch with H
cup water and add to hot
fruit mixture. Cook, stirring
constantly until mixture
thickens; strain and cool. Top
cheesecake with remaining
berries and pour the cooled
glaze over them. Chill be-
fore serving. Makes IL serv-
ings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
AT III MANGER
Why These TwO animals?

its owner, and the ass his mas
ter's crib: but Israel hath not
known me, and my people
hath not understood" Qsaias
1928.
This passage is cited by
fourth century writer's in the
East and in the West, such as
st. Gregory of N%azianzen in
his Nativity homily, and st.
Ambrose in his commentary
on St. Luke, chapter 2; and
again by st. Jerome in his
letter on St. Paula to her
daughter, Eustochium, speak
ing about Bethlehem.
SOMETIMES A WRONG in.
depreciation has been given
to this passage as though an
OK and an ass were really
present at the birth of Christ
and not in an allegorical or
Symbolical way, and it was
thought that the animals
really adored God. This idea
was started by the Pseudo
Matthew, an apocryphal book,
not recognized by the Church
in the canon of the Scrip
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
By JOAN MORRIS

Every Christmas crib
set up in church or home,
besides the main figures
of the Nativity scene, has
an OK and an ass, by ira
dition placed close behind
the manger according to
worldwide custom. Have you
ever thought why these two
animals have been chosen
rather than perhaps a mule or
a ram or any other animal
commonly found in Palestine?
The answer to this ques-
ton is to be traced a long
way back to early Christian
times. 1t is quite surprising
how often the OK and the ass
have been included in Ma
tivity scenes, in spite Of the
fact that there is no mention
of these animals in the Gospel
accounts of the Nativity in
either st. Luke or in st. Mat.
thew.
THE EARLIEST
representation of a Nativity
scene with the OK and ass
present is on a Roman tomb
dating from the time of Con-
stantine the Great. The year
given by the archeologist De
Rossi is 343 AID. Here we
have two animals gazing at
the Infant Jesus in the man.
ger, and two figures either
side. There is no figure of
Our Lady Or of st. Joseph.
There are quite a number of
other examples of this kind,
sometimes with two figures
and sometimes one figure by
the side.
The figures are generally
considered to be Isaias and
Micheas or Habacuc, prophets
who foretold the coming of
Christ. 1t can be taken for
certain that one figure rep
resents Isaias. The reason is
that in the first chapter of
Isaias there is a reference to
an OK and ass as follows:
"Hear, o We heavens, and
give ear, o earth, for the
Lord hath spoken. l have
brought up children, and ex-
allied them: but they have de-
spised ME. The OK knoWeth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22
FRONT PAGE

n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

lures, nor as being the work
really of St, Matthew.
Perhaps, as there are so
many cartoons in which ami
mails act like hurlan beings,
one should add that it is not
in the power of animals to
adore. And even though it is
said in the canticle in Lauds
taken from the Book of Dan
iel 20 all We beasts and cat
tie, bless the Lord: praise
him and exalt him above all
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

The liturgy has been Joan
Morris special interest
through most OF her adult
life, whether in decorating a
church, editing a sacred art
paper, IeetUring or producing
religious films. A native Of
England, she spent many
years in the United States
and received a Masters de.
gree in IitUrsicaI research at
the University of Nofre Dame.
Joan Morris is a member Of
The Company Of St. Paul, a
secular institute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-22

Along with the Bishops
Christmas message on the
front page of the Christ
mast Section is the Ma
tivity Scene which was
erected this year by the
Downtown Area Commit
tee on the West steps of
the Statehouse. The Cor
don Keith Originals de-
signed Nativity Scene will
remain on the steps until
January 6, The Feast of
the Epiphany.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
For Fair Representation

With the 1860 census figures now
Of record, the time has come for
Virginia to consider a redistricting plan
that will give growing areas a fair
voice in the legislative councils of the
State. The present apportionment of
delegates and senators is based on out
moded population statistics and con-
sequently is overwhelmingly weighted
in favor of rural sections of the State.
The disproportionate representa-
ton under the existing system is evident,
for example, in the fact that in the
rural Craig district one dele
gate speaks for 900 citizens-whereas
in rapidly developing Fairfax County
there is one delegate for every $4,000
persons. Harrison Mann, jr, Arlington
delegate to the General Assembly, has
asked Governor Almond to appoint
commission to study such inequities
and recommend rediStricting plan
that will give urban areas more equi-
table representation in the Legislature.
Governor Almond has indicated that he
favors such study. There is no time
to be lost, If the plan-admittedly diff
f1cult to work QUITS to be ready for
consideration when the General As
sembly convenes early in 1862.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Handle With Care

Some of us who received damaged
Christmas packages by mail, express or
freight were not greatly surprised at the
Air Forces finding that stamping
Fragile" or Handle With Care" on a
parcel does not necessarily guarantee
careful handling. The Air Force made
its discovery during study of package
handling on air, rail and truck routes.
1t found that the packages with stamped
warnings got about the same treatment,
or mistreatment as the unmarked ones
Our own experience, at times at
least, has even suggested the illogical
and. unfair thought that it is riskier to
stamp or print "care" warning on a
package than to just take pot luck, as
it were. From the condition of an
occasional delivered gift, it has seemed
almost as though some handler had
Evening star., 1961-01-02

refused to believe that the contents were
really fragile and had decided to find
out. Call it skepticism, curiosity or what
you will, the fact remains that somebody
did a bang-up job Of ignoring the
warning signs on some of our packages.
Well, this being the season of good
will and best wishes, we harbor no
grudges at what happened. Far be it
from us, at this time Of the year, to
wish that the guy who discovered that
our fragile packages really were fragile
would get fouled up in one Of the post
Offices new tangled automation ma
chineS-but good.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Costly Mistake

Failure of the Virginia General As
Sembly to enact Governor Almonds sales
tax program is beginning to be felt
where it hurts everybody in the State
in the treasury. AS has been predicted
by officials concerned with the States
economic health, the temporary tax
package approved by the last assembly
is proving to be an inadequate sub
stitute for general sales tax. It is in
evitable that the Legislature once again
will have to face up to the sales tax
problem-we hope with more objec-
tivity and craftsmanship than its prede-
ceSSors.
The Governor had warned the
legislators that without sales tax the
State would have to-curtail some i'm
portant services and facilities. But after
long debate, marked by political back
biting and maneuvering, the Legislature,
in the closing days of the session, ap-
proved a hastily contrived substitute tax
program affecting only liquor, beer and
tobacco. Reports of revenue received
under this makeshift legislation show
that while the beer and tobacco taxes are
producing amounts close to the returns
predicted by the sponsors, the liquor
revenues are far under estimates. In
fact, the slump in liquor sales in the
States stores has been so serious that
Governor Almond is considering possible
emergency courses Of action, provided
the downward trend continues. He may
have to cut drastically State programs
of services and capital construction. Or
he could call the General Assembly into
special session to consider again the
sales tax proposal rejected previously
or modified form of 1t.
Even If special session is found to
be unnecessary, there seems to be no
satisfactory alternative to a reasonable
sales tax-as other States and the Dis
trict of Columbia have learned. The
sooner the Legislature forgets politics
and knuckleS down to the realities of
the States financial crisis-realitieS
which call for some such effective
producer as general sales tax
the sooner Virginia will be able to
afford the public Improvements and
services which its citizens demand.