davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
by Father John Knott

One of the problems of being young
is that only a short time ago you
we're q child. The dominating need
Of a child is to be loved.
1t can happen with a young person
that, while he natures physically, he
does not shift focus and begin to see
himself as a giver of love and not
just the human sponge soaking in the
gift of others.
HE STILL thinks of himself pri-
marily as someone needing to be low
ed, and he views other people as po-
tential givers to himself. He gets that
horrible feeling that, ever though he
is pretty lovable, other people are not
loving him as well as they might.
He begins to examine their con-
sciences as to why they aren't doing
a better job of loving him. He ends up
feeling pretty sorry for himself and
pretty ~resentful of others.
Since he is approaching adulthood,
he might begin to do a little adult
examination of conscience. Let him
ask himself, How am | being loved?"
No one is ever loved the way he
way he thinks he should be.
Let him rather ask himself, "How
am | loving? How considerate am |
to younger brothers and sisters? How
helpful to my parents? How inter-
ested in the welfare and happiness
of my date? What am l doing for
other classmates, friends, fellow work
ers and people in need here and in
foreign countries?
chow MUCH of my time, my
money, my energies are devoted to
just myself and to having a good
time? Do / see a date as just some
n meant to give me a good time or
with whom | can steal a little pleas
ure?"
A lot more questions In the same
order could be asked, but it is the
first question that is the real one.
The others are only variations on a
theme.
One last. worrisome question: just
how prevalent among youth of today
is the attitude of those G.I.'s: Its
none of my business !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

and gubernatorial elections. We may
not agree with the Presidents choice
of party but there is something to be
said for voting on party lines in GER
tain areas of public life. This is often
true of state and county officials. The
judicial candidates should be studied
with care and selected as to whom will
best serve the interests of justice.
In addition to the candidates, there
are always a number of issues on the
ballot. This year the voters of Ohio
are asked to consider a constitution
al amendment concerning Sunday
sales. Last week we expressed our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

The Mother Superior in fiction is
often pictured as an austere, aloof re-
ligious or at the other extreme, a
somewhat sentimental maiden-aunt
type of female.
How different are those who are
the real life counterparts of such fic-
tional characters.
And nowhere is this point more apt
ly illustrated than in the life and per-
sonality of Mother M Constantine,
csc, superior of the Eastern Prov
ince of the Sisters of the Holy Cross
and former administrator of Mt. Car
mel Hospital, who was buried in South
Bend, Ind, last Thursday.
The first impression of Mother Con-
stantine was one of the direct COM
mon sense which enabled her to be
the excellent administrator she was.
There was no artificiality about her;
none of the affected giddiness that
some women mistake for femininity.
She was the kind of a woman a maj
cen talk TO.
The second impression she convey
ed was one of warmth and wit which
BELTS every religious and especially a
superior. This certainly made her a
mother to her Sisters.
These qualities would become a re-
hgious within the congregation but
Mother Constantine had the gift of
dealing with the public most effec-
lively. II good public relations is es-
sential to carrying out the purpose Of
every religious congregation land it
is, for each group has bad public re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02
Artist

The artist responsible for this
weeks editorial cartoon is Gerry
Rauch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T..
Rauch. 1929 Ritamarie DR..
Gerry, who served as mayor in the
CYC Youth Government Day program
Tuesday, is president of the st. An
drew parish CYHiC and treasurer of
the CYC central deanery hi-division
federation.
He is a senior at Bishop Watterson
High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

If the same percentage holds in the
off-year election of 1862 as it did in
1858 then about AIS million Ameri-
cans out of a total voting age popula-
ton of Ills million will cast their
ballots next Tuesday, Nov. 6. Even
allowing for the more than three mil
lion aliens, prison and mental hospital
inmates, and persons who cannot or
have not registered, this still repre-
sents less than half at the polls.
Charles Edison, former governor of
New Jersey, is quoted on this phenom-
enon by Father Keller's Government
Il Your Business" in the following
words: "Citizens will die for democra-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

cy, pay taxes for it, and give their
blood for its soldiers. But vote? Work
at democracy? 1t takes a revolution
or a miracle to arouse them"
The first point we would urge for
next Tuesday then, is that all eligible
citizens get out and vote. The phrase
this is an "off-year" or my vote
doesn't count" is a patent absurdity
as evidenced by the great number of
political races or issues decided by a
few votes. Or for that matter, the 1860
presidential election will remind us of
the value of individual votes for gen.
erations to come.
The second thing is to inform our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-02

selves on the candidates. Someone
said recently that most people, when
asked for whom they voted, will re-
ply, "for the best candidate but that
this isn't true.
Often the voter will cast his ballot
for the name that is apparently ia
miliar when he finds himself unpre-
pared inside the booth. Others will tell
you later they voted for candidates
other than their choice because they
forgot to bring a list with them.
President Kennedy has asked his
political constituents to vote for his
party, especially in the congressional
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
PROFILES OF FAITH

LINCOLN WAS DESCRIB-
ED by Lowell as "bent like
perfect steel, ready to spring
again and thrust"
This quality, of persever-
ance, seems to be common to
most men and women whom
we term great. In their lives
you can see character. DR..
Tom Dooley is such a man.
His STORY is unforgettable -
a record of surprising cour-
age and staggering achiev-
ment during a race against
time and pain. Resigned from
the Navy, he left a potenti-
ally lucrative future as a
society doctor" to devote his
entire energy to the task and
success of Medico.
He became an eloquent cru
Sader to help the doctorlesS
people of Southeast Asia. He
packed a lifetime into his a.
mazingly short lifetime of 81
years. A biography of CUTS
and gumption.
Stricken with C a n C e r; he
battled the deadly disease to
the end. His determined dr.
i've baffled his friends. How
did he do it: What kept him
going?
He had a strong inner COM
pulSion--an inner faith that is
not effected by outer circum-
stances. DR.. Tom Dooley was
overned by an abiding faith
in God.
Truly the words of Richard
Sheridan fit his untimely
death. "a life spent Worthily
should be measured by deeds,
not years" On Sunday even
ing, January %, 1861, as his
body lay in state, Father Geo
rye Gottwald, quoted from
Robert Frost these words
which he had loved and lived
by:
The woods are lovely, dark
and deep,
But have promises to keep
And miles to go before /
sleep.
DR.. TO m Dooley was
Twentieth G en- tury Good
Samaritan" who lived and be-
lieved the Bible truth 1T is
more blessed to give than to
receive" IL
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. - Ron BleWett.
ADVERTISEMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Trucks aren't all alike This Chevrolet has double
wall roof, doors and side panels. 1t has suspension
that helps it last longer by reducing road shock 1t
has non-skid wood body floor. 1t has as tough
tailgate as you'll find. 1t has all-welded frame
made of high-quality steel Most important
it has name everybody respects because k5Z1
they know it stands for quality. When you
See your Chevrolet dealer for trucks that keep
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

Strong 100; Clara Franz :
159.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

TEAM HIGH SERIES
Geauga National Bank -2194;
Hi-Life 2099.
Geauga National Bank -785,
Paul Robson & Co. 749.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES
Thelma Bruce 551; Ruth
Burnett $40.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE
GAME Ruth Burnett 1874;
Thelma Bruce 1913.
OTHER HIGH SINGLE GA.
MES (159 and over) Barbara
Jandt 1856; Dottie zoszak :
1872; Ellie Morse 178; Lucy
Sefcik 178; Dottie Dunlap :
1T; Marge Ashba 172; Hell
en- Calvin ITO; Eleanor War
ner ITO; Georgianna Rich
ards 1866; Gene Hausrath :
1855; Phyllis Koston 1866;
Marcella Webker 1854; Carol
inc Schafrik 1853; Eleanor
Brown 160; Flo Eden 159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

ing with poisonous insecticides" Miss
Carson said.
Since most of her book was serial
ICED in The New Yorker, Miss Carson
said, she had been getting letters from
gardeners and farmers wanting to know
what they need to do instead of spraying.
In most cases, there's little they
can do until more research is done, ex-
cept to use extremely small quantities
of standard chemicals.
Miss Carson said the Agriculture
Department is doing excellent work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
By JANET KOLTUN

gle to comprehend the OminOus import
of Miss Carson'S words. We've got to
come to terms with our environment or
perish" she was saying. Il Shudder to
think of some future species viewing mu-
seums filled with the bones of creatures
ourselves whom the environment
was no longer suitable. Future genera
tons won't believe that we actually con-
taminated our own environment"
Miss Carson, SIS, whose book THE
Sea Around U.s." was best seller that
was made into movie, has new book,
Silent Spring" just off the presses.
Silent Spring" which was serial
lied this summer in The New Yorker,
deals with civilizations exaggerated
chemical war on insects, war that has
killed other wildlife and vegetation and
has developed worse insects through
Darwin's survival principle-by killing
off the natural enemies of the stronger
pests and by making the survivors i'm
mune to chemicals.
This situation has created the need
for a new war, Miss Carson said, her
eyes twinkling. I'VE must make war
against the increasing artificiality and
contamination of our environment
caused by using chemicals to control
organisms we don't want"
Our chief weapon for this war, Miss
Carson said, is research.
IF we put into research fraction Of
the money now spent on chemicals, we
would be able to find ways to control
these organisms so they would not dam
age the environment" she said.
Real control doesn't depend on
what we do; it depends upon the builtin
controls in nature"
Miss Carson noted that, just as some
germs develop a resistance to anti
biotics, certain Misunderstanding mos
quit0es now are resistant to DOT. When
certain insecticidal sprays, such as
DOT, are introduced into the insects
battle for survival of the fittest, tougher,
meaner-than-ever insects are created.
The cartoon of giant insect hover
ing over tiny helpless human might
not be so far-fetched if we keep on spray
7INx wAauTNcT0N n n orvroarp "A ,oao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

DACHEL CARSON is at peace with
IL her own environment The war Of
survival between man and insect, a sub
ject of grave concern for this author and
biologist, seems a million miles away
from the serenity of her Silver Spring
home.
Miss Carson lives in spacious brick
house she built at 117O1 Berwick road
with royalties from her writings.
Sitting in the soothing atmosphere
of a summer evening, as fireflies
bounced by the patio, one had to strug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

in developing biological methods of
control. Biological methods find some
weakness in the history of an insect or
animal and turn that inherent weak
ness against the creature.
For instance, she said, one Agricul-
ture Department scientist, DR.. Edward
Nipling, discovered how to control one
terrible pest, the screw-worm fly, by
sterilizing males and releasing them to
Overwhelm normal males.
Another method of insect control,
still in the research stage, is microbial,
Miss Carson said. japanese beetles, for
instance, have been controlled by re-
leasing certain spores in their vicinity.
And another death-dealing bacteria has
been perfected for use against slugs.
Methods of radiation also are being
used to kill flies, she said.
But this touches another menace,
Miss Carson said, since radioactive
wastes also are communicating our
world, including our rivers and oceans.
"All that radioactive waste taken
out and dumped in the sea is contain
mating influence" she said. For long
time, she explained, wastes we're
dumped in inadequate containers.
Some of the containers split before
they got to the bottom" she said.
Contending that much research
should be done before Idiot humans
release radioactive wastes into the
atmosphere" Miss Carson said:
We should at least have discovered
how to keep radiation out Of food or at
least how to take it out once it gets in.'
Insecticides first became a concern
to Miss Carson when she was editor-in-
chief at the Fish and Wildlife Service,
in the late 1905, because of what hap
pened to wildlife."
Miss Carson said her next book
would concern discovering nature with
children, including favorite nephew,
but that after fOur-and-a-half years on
Silent Spring." she wanted vacation.
II wanted to write it before got in
vOlved in Silent Spring" she said.
"It's going to be BIG book" says
her nephew,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Anyone can see, of course, that the
good things of life are not equally
distributed.
Some are born to good health;
others with physical or mental
Affections. Some enjoy in abun-
dance the fruits of Gods earth;
Others struggle through lifetime
of poverty. The INSCRIPTIONS
often gain wealth and power; the
virtuous find virtue It's only re-
ward"
An all-wise and just God would
obviously not allow such inequali-
ties TO exist without providing for
their ultimate compensation. And
we have His Word as TO how this
justice will eventually be melted
out TO both the mighty and the
meek, the rich and the poor, the
evil and the virruouS.
In one thing only, does God
make us all equal. To each of US
He gives a soul to each the
promise of everlasting life. Where
the durability of our body may
affect the years and the joys Of
life on earth, the purity of our
soul will alone determine our eter-
nal destiny.
Because it is not a physical
thing that can be seen or touched,
some refuse TO believe that there
is a soul.
Others neglect its care even
though lavishing attention upon
the health, nutrition and beauty
of the body, whose ultimate des-
tiny is only dust.
Even if we choose to reject
Gods certain promise of judg-
ment, reward and punishment -.
as related in both the Old and the
New TeStaments . common
SUPRE IA {
knn GIFTS or
RELIGIOUS INFOI
aa22 IINDELL BLvD. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

sense must tell us that we have an
immortal soul. For unless we have
a soul, why should we have been
endowed also with a conscience
why should we even think of
trying to choose between right and
wrong?
Conscience tells us that we must
pay for our miSdeeds. Yet in this
life, the wicked are often the most
prosperous; the just man the most
afflicted. The world cannot COM
penSate for such injustice, so
where is justice to be done if not
at the hands of God in the life
after death which He has prom
ised?
There is nothing more impor-
rant in your life than an under
standing of the nature of your i'm
mortal soul, and the functioning
of its warning bell your con-
science. Whether you are religious
or not, it will reward you greatly
TO read our pamphlet on the SUBJ
ject, which we will gladly send
you free upon request. 1t will be
mailed in a plain wrapper; nobody
will call on you. Write today-ask
for Pamphlet No. MG-10.
FREE-MGil Coupon Today
I SUPREME COUNCIL
I KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
i RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU
j A422 lRdsll Blvd, s.. Louis Q, Ne.
i Please send me Free Pomphlet entitled:
why Cotholies Believe As They Do
Mc-1o
!
| cm--s 1ATE--
c O U ~ Gil
COlu R1nR us
IA ALTON BUREAU
u 81. louis Q. MISSOURI
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCHWOMEN
EAST N. C. DIOCESE MEET

"Go ye, into all the World"
will be the theme of the Episco-
pal churchwomen of East Caro-
lima diocese when they meet in
their two-day convention at st.
James Church, Wilmington, Ap-
ril 25 and 26. The Rev. Robert
Smith. missionary in Japan, will
speak Wednesday evening.
The Rev. David Thornsberry
from the Diocese of Ohio will
be on the convention program
Thursday.
Mrs. Heman Clark, of Fay
etteville, will preside and will
hold her annual board meeting
the evening of the oath in St
James Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
tego and Cleveland Brimmage of

tego and Cleveland Brimmage Of
Scranton.
White births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Albert
Britt Of Pinetown a son, Richard
Albert Britt on March 81,
mother was the former Betty
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Eos
ter of Belhaven Rt. 2, a sor
Henry NJ. Foster Jr. on April 4
mother was the former Sins
Elizabeth Guthrie of Beaufort
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Monroe
Slade, ST., a daughter, Deborah
Faye Slade on April 1, mother
was the former Lois Jane
Brooks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
PUNGo HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients April 2-9: Mrs.
Sina Foster, Raymond Sawyer,
Mrs. Nancy Midgette, Mrs. Sal
~ Winstead, Mrs. Lucille Bar
tell and Miss Susan Daniels Of
Belhaven. Henry Ange, Mrs.
Jennie Allen and Mrs. Cassie
Stotesberry of Pantego. Mrs.
Margaret Modlen and Edward
Everette Of Pinetown, Mrs. Les
sic Fisher, and Master Charles
Cahoon of Swan Quarter. Mrs.
Lula Ross and Rodney Bowen
of Bath. Mrs. Zandra Payne of
Stumpy Point. Mrs. Zorodie
Berry of Fairfield.
Colored patients: Katherine
Freeman, Thelma Harvey OF
Belhaven. Nancy Grifton of Pan
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
BELHAvEN is HOST
TO FUTURE TEACHERS

The Beaufort County chapter
OF the Future Teachers Of
America met in Belhaven Thurs
day.
Attending also were sponsors;
Mrs. Betty Guilford, of Choco-
winity; Mrs. Mary Peele, Of Au-
rora; Mrs. Mabel Bunch, Of
Bath; Mrs. Gladys Lollis of Pan
tego; and Mrs. Carolyn Lloyd
of Belhaven; other special
guests were Gray Hodges, ele-
mentary school supervisor for
Beaufort county. Mrs. Flora B.
Brown, county guidance super
visor; Jack Harris, Aurora prin-
eipa and president of the Beau
fort County chapter of the NC.
E.A. and Miss Nancy Paul of the
Aurora schools.
Thonaasina Smithwick, county
president, called the first ses-
sion to order. A devotion was
presented by the Chocowinity
club.
Welcome was by 1. L. Leary,
John A. Wilkinson principal. Mr..
Hodges brought greetings from
the county office. Mr.. Harris ex-
tended greetings from the MS.
E.A.
The speaker, introduced by
Mrs. Lloyd, was the Rev. James
Waggoner, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church in Belhaven.
His topic was $50 You Want to
Teach.
A social hour was enjoyed in
the Home Economics Depart
ment. In the afternoon the host
school presented a satire on
Shakespeare's "Julius Ceasar. +"
Officers elected were Charles
Toler, Jr. of Chocowinity, presi-
dent; Dorothy Long, of Aurora,
vice president; Audrey Pearle
Buck, of Chocowinity, secretary;
and Carlyle Cayton, of Aurora,
treasurer.
New officers We're installed by
the retiring president. Other re-
firing officers We're Charles To-
Ter, Jr. vice-president; Sandra
Tinker Of Belhayen, secretary;
Judy Spruill of Aurora, treas
urer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

liams; Treasurer Millicent H
Lupton; Conductress-Janie M
Williams; Associate Conduc-
tress-M Mary Lou s. Harris; Chap
Ilain-Louella D. Swindell; Mar.
shall-B yrdas B. Lee; Ada
Georgia C. Swindell; Ruth-Ina
B. Boomer, Esther Elizabeth b
Basnight; Electa Evelyn IN
Swindell; Warder Beatrice C.
Williams; Sentinel Thomas w,
Howard.
Refreshments were served.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13


The Swan Quarter Chapter
Order Of the Eastern Star No
232 met Thursday. Worthy Ma.
tron Beatrice Williams, presid-
ed. Priscilla Cochran was install
hing officer. She was assisted
BY Iberia Tunnel, as installing
Marshall; Selma Mason as IN
stalling Warden. The following
officers were installed: Worthy
Matron- Mildred Aslzew; Worthy
Patron-W. G. Cahoon; Associate
ron-Mary Louise McGee;
Associate Patron-W. e. Bas-
night; Secretary Esther B. VIII
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

One female rabbit may pro-
duce two or three litters Of from
three TO seven young in the
course Of one year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

The incest thing at the end of
a long motor trip is your own
garage doors says the North
Carolina Department Of Motor
Vehicles. Drive sensibly.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
NEWS OF BELHsANEN
And The Pungo River District
MRS N. |. WINDlEY. Representative - Tel VIII a-ao6I
BELHAyEN SOCIAL EVENTS
Tel. VII 3-306i

Mrs. Conway Mckinney was
hostess to her bridge club al
her home in Belhaven. Mary
Costulis was a guest.
Club members playing were
Mesdames Don Edmondson, Ted
Smithwick, Paul Smith, Jimmie
Cox, Gene Swafford, Linville
Midgette, Ralph Hodges and Ed
ward Lee Paul.
Mrs. Mckinney served apple
drops with ice cream and coffee
and during cards she served
drinks, candy and cookies. Mrs.
Edmondson was high scorer and
Mrs. Smithwick was low.
The hostess used arrange
ments of spring flowers.
Mrs. Charles Powell was hos
tess to her card club Thursday
evening and served assorted cam
dies and iced drinks.
Playing were Mesdames Har-
old White, Charles Smith, Bill
Moore, Thorne Paul, ]. P. Harri-
son, Victor Ruark and Mrs.
Howard Voliva. Mrs. Charles
Smith was high scorer and Mrs.
Bill Moore low. Mrs. Powell re-
membered Mrs. Voliva with a
guest gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Raymond J. RidOlfi, who was
with International Business
Machines Corp. in Washington
has been named president OF
Data Processing Supplies Corp
in Princeton, N. J.
Brooks e. Blunck has been
appointed sales representative
for International Inn, new
Washington hotel. He formerly
was with the Statler Hilton.
Robert L. Humphrey has be-
come public affairs director for
the National Association OF
Manufacturers in New York.
He has been with the National
Industrial Council here.
Robert B. Meade has been
named general superintendent
Of police Of the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad. He Is q native
Of Annapolis and a graduate of
the University of Maryland.
Peter B. Davies has been ap-
pointed field engineer in the
Eastern regional office Of ski
Industries and will serve Gov
eminent agencies and nearby
distributors.