THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page THREE
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Bookmobile
Schedule
Monday June 17, Jackson
Springs Route: Harold Markham,
9:40-9:55; TerreU Graham, 10-
10:10; W. E. Graham, 10:15-10:20;
Jackson Springs Post Office,
10:25-10:35; James Hicks, 10:40-
10:50; Mrs. Betty Stubbs, 10:55-
11:05; Walter Mclnnis, 11:10-
11:30; Carl Tucker, 11:35-11:50;
Mrs. Margaret Smith, 12:30-12:40;
Mrs. Veda Paschal, 12:45-12:55;
Mrs. Edith Stutts, 1-1:15; Adele
McDonald, 1:20-1:25; Philip Bur
roughs, 1:30-1:55; J. W. Blake,
2-2:20; A. J. Hanner, 2:25-2:35.
Tuesday June 18, Westmoore
Route: Mrs. W. G. Inman, 9:35-
9:50; Mrs. Ardena Bums, 10:05-
10:15; James Allen, 10:20-10:30;
Mrs. Audrey Moore, 10:35-10:45;
J. B. Dickey, 10:50-11; Talc Mine,
11:05-11:15; L. A. Brewer, 11:50-
12; Kennie Brewer, 12:05-12:15;
W. J. Brewer, 12:20-12:30; Roland
Nall, 1:15-1:30; Baldwin Store,
1:40-1:50; Carl Brown, 1:55-2.
Wednesday June 19, Little Riv
er Route: Watson Blue, 9:40-9:55;
James McKay, 10-10:10; J. R.
Blue, 10:15-10:30; John Baker,
10:35-10:45; George Cameron,
10:55-11:05; Alex McFayden,
11:10-11:20; Julian Smith, 11:25-
11:30; Mrs. Kenneth Womack,
11:35-11:45; Malcolm Blue, 11:50-
12:15; Mrs. J. W. Smith, 12:20-
12:25; D. L. McPherson, v:20-l:30;
James Riggsbee, 1:35-1:45; Mrs.
Sylvia Jones, 1:50-2; Will Hart,
2:05-2:20; Clara Brooks, 2:25-2:30;
Mrs. Mary Pope, 2:40-2:50; W. F.
Smith, 3:05-3:15.
Thursday June 20, Robbins,
Eagle Springs, West End Route:
J. P. Maness, 9:40-9:50; F. E.
Wallace, 9:55-10:05; Raymond
Williams, 10:10-10:25; James Cal-
licut, 10:30-10:40; Paul Williams,
10:45-11:20; Mrs. Irene Williams,
11:25-11:35; Mrs. Janie McNeill,
11:40-12; Marvin Williams, 12:05-
12:15; R. N. Nall, 12:20-12:30; G.
S. Williams, 12:35-12:40; Mrs.
Mamie Boone, 12:45-12:55; John
Nall, 1:05-1:15; Walter Monroe,
1:55-2:05; the Rev. H. A. McBath,
2:10-2:30; West End, 3-3:30.
Some Looks
At Books
By LOCKIE PARKER
WOODROW WILSON: A Brief
Biography by Arthur S. Link
(World $3.95). This is the first
book in a proejcted series of brief
biographical studies of the out
standing Presidents under the
editorship of Arthur Schlesinger,
Jr., woll known historian and
now special assistant to the Pres
ident. It sounds like a good idea.
The author of this book can
speak with authority. He is now
editor-in-chief of the papers of
Woodrow Wilson and has written
several books on special phases
of Wilson’s career. In this one he
seems embarrassed by the con
densation required—the book has
less than 200 pages—and it reads
almost like a summary.
It is packed wtih facts from the
maneuvers in faculty disagree-
nvents at Princeton, the policies
and personalities of the New Jer
sey Democrats who nominated
Wilson for Governor in 1910, right
down to the small events and rare
statements of Wilson’s last days
in retirement. What is missing is
a living portrait of the man him
self—his humanity, the quality
of his indomitable spirit. We are
told that he had these things,
that, for example, James M. Cox
said that no one could talk to
President Wilson about the
League of Nations without “be
coming a crusader in its behalf,”
but We are not made to feel it.
them
Since the devotion of the au
thor to his subject cannot be
doubted, perhaps what is lacking
is literary skill or perhaps he
has leaned over backward in his
effort to be the impartial histori
an. He says in his introduction
that he will refrain from “assess
ment of Wilson’s significance in
modern history,” but surely this
is just what the non-scholarly
reader of a short biography is
looking for . You can give him
both sides of the question and
material to argue with you but he
does want to know why this man
is important to him, what he has
contributed to making the nation
we know today. It is hoped that
later volumes in the series may
be equally judicious in choice of
material but make more impact
on the imagination of the reader.
THE AR’nST by Jan de Hart-
og, drawings by Joseph Low
(Atheneum $5.00). This is an un
usual book, and the publishers
have emphasized this by giving it
an unusual format—square pages
of thick white paper that give a
fine background for the strong
drawings by Joseph Low.
Joost Jansen was instinctively
an artist even as a small boy liv
ing beside the Zuider Zee. He
saw the world as an artist sees it.
He loved to reproduce what he
saw and, as he had a wonderful
imagination, he liked even bet
ter to draw the things he imagin
ed all mixed with the real. But he
had also early decided to become
a sailor.
It was oddly enough while he
was in training at the Naval Col
lege that he met two artists who
taught him a great deal and in
fluenced the shape of his life.
One of these drew with meticu
lous accuracy and had a steady
sale for his work at modest sums,
the other painted with bold aban
don and came to a bad end.
Jan Joost prudently followed
the example of the first, became
a harbor pilot and methodically
' saved for the day when he could
retire and devote himself to
painting. Fifty years later he was
free for this, had his own house
boat and, after a voyage through
Mrs. Cadigan, 76,
Dies, Co-Owner Of
Residential Hotel
Funeral services for Mrs. May-
belle Bates Cadigan, 76, who died
Friday at St. Joseph’s Hospital,
wer.a held Monday morning at
the Powell Funeral Home. Offi
ciating was the Rev. Martin
Caldwell of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. Burial was in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cadigan had been associ
ated with her sister. Miss Doro
thy Bates, in ownership and oper
ation of the New England House,
residential hotel on W. New
York Ave., for the past 17 years.
She moved from Milton, Mass.,
in 1946 following retirement as a
commercial artist. Simviving are
two sisters, Mrs. Homer S. With-
ington of Milton, Mass., and Mis.s
Dorothy Bates of Southern Pines,
and one brother, Chester M.
Bates of Manchester, N. H.
owner BVBry thirty seconris!
OTNAMIC 38 HOLIDAY SEDAN
EoingOmS
Isths *
EoingJhlng!
We could say “nearly 1,700 buyers
a day,” or “over 10,000 new owners
a week!” Fact is, Oldsmobile sales
are really soaring! And why not?
It was a dollar-saving Olds Dynamic
88, for instance, that swept Class
“G” in the 1963 Mobil Economy Run !
Add stunning, go-places style . . .
sensational Rocket performance. No
wonder value-wise people are going
Olds at such a fantastic rate.
FRfC SS-PASt HAND mcNAUr KOAD ATIAS—
git yom at yaar OUs Dialir’s iriitti nypty laitsl
THERE’S “SOMETHING EXTR,V’ ABOUT OWNING AN OLDSMOBILE! • SEE YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUAUTY DEALER!—^—
STILL OLDSMOBILE-PONTIAC, INC.
795 S. W. Broad Street Southern Pines. N. C.
Dealer's License No. 2216
Holland, Belgium and northern
France, he moored his boat by
one of the bridges of the Seine in
Paris, the city of his dreams. His
first walk in Paris was to the
Tuileries where he saw an exhibi
tion of the Impressionists and
found the originals of paintings
that were familiar to him in
copies incredibly radiant, vibrant,
soul-shaking. He went back to his
houseboat and began drawing.
But the next morning when he
looked at his sketchbook, he was
chilled by the lifelessness of his
own drawings.
What else happened to him in
Paris is a fable and a fairy tale
and yet astoundingly real. His as
sociation with the characters who
lived under the bridges and who
are depicted with relish by Jo
seph Low give a rich background
for the crucial incident. That was
a meeting with a stray dog, a
miserable, dirty, bandaged dog
much too large for a houseboat.
How the dog adopted him and
proved irresistible because of its
need and its trust makes a mov
ing and significant story as Jan
de Hartog has told it. How for
this sickly dog, Jan Joost became
willing to defy the police and the
whole might of the French gov
ernment and what this unprece
dented flare of devotion and
heroism did for Jan Joost as a
man and an artist is superbly
told here.
CAREFUL, HE MIGHT HEAR
YOU by Sumner Locke Elliott
(Harper & Row $4.95). This book
arrived with a letter recommend
ing it to the reviewer’s attention
because the publisher felt it had
unusual merit. This would tend
to make me regard the book with
suspicion, as I think all publish
ers must believe the books they
single out for publication are un
usually good or they would not
bother to publish them.
But this was one time when I
had to agree with the editors of
Harper & Row. This is an unusu
al story and a book of outstand
ing merit. The setting is Aus
tralia and concerns four women,
sisters, who fight to possess a six-
year-old boy. When the story
opens, “P. S.” Marriott lives in
content with his Aunt Lila and
her husband, George. His two
other lovable and odd-ball aunts,
Vera and Agnes, live nearby. His
mother had died at his birth and
his charming, irresponsible fath
er, Logan, is off digging for gold
and has never seen P. S.
Into the boy’s warm and fa
miliar world comes a determined
character. His rich Aunt Vanessa
returns from England with the
announcement that she intends to
take over the care and education
of P. S.
As the motives and character
of each of the aunts is revealed,
the reader is caught up in grow
ing concern for the fate of a
very real and lovable little boy.
The climax of the book comes as
a shocking surprise. Like a story
of high suspense, it is not easy to
start this novel and then put it
down.
This is the author’s first novel,
though he has written plays that
appeared on the Broadway and
Sydney stages.
—A.M.S.
« BUILDING? +BUYING? 4%
f
Current
Dividend Rate
LOW INTEREST — CONVENIENT TERMS
NO DISCOUNT FEES
Southern Pines Savings&Loan Assn
205 S. E. Broad Street
Tel. 695-6222
Bible Material: Pialma 11: 72; 82:
106; Amos 5; 8.
Devotional Beadlnc: Psalm 87.
OEOPLE who talk about the*
*• separation of church and state |
often do_ not know just what they >
are talking about. As the founding (
fathers of America saw it, there ^
is a danger in the possibility of
the state’s supporting one church
or one form of re-;
ligion against all
others. The fram
ers of the consti
tution had seen
some examples of
state religions
and they did not
want to make the
same mistake
„ „ here. However, it
Dr. Foreman uqj their in-
tention to rule religion out of pub-;
lice life. These were the same'
people who started the custom of
inaugurating presidents and other
high officials with religious oaths
and public prayer. These were the
same people who adopted tlie
motto “In God we Trust.” «
Justice is demanded
In the view of the Bible, justice
is not optional. When the prophets'
spoke of justice, they were speak-'
ing of it as a requirement, not op
tional but demanded. The prophet ■
Micah speaks of justice as one of;
the three great requirements of|
religion along with mercy and
humility before God. Justice is
woven into the Ten Command
ments and into American ideals.
A man dare not fancy himself re
ligious, he dare not fancy that he
can please God, if he is not just
in all his dealings, so far as he<
is able. All forms of Christianity*
have this (and much else, to be
sure) in common with one an-'
other and with the religion of the
Jews: Religion and right conduct
go hand in hand. Religion that is .
genuine calls for a life devoted
to justice. This does not mean that
every man is called to be a lawyer
or a judge. It does mean that ev
ery day every person is faced with :
some decision, perhaps many, in
which he is tempted to Le unjust.
Jus.'i:s is
There is one very interest'ng
feature of the Bible's in.ejest in
justice. It is hardly ever de.dned
as simple fairness; it is more oft
en seen as taking sides. It is the
notion of some people, though how
tliey can think so is a puzzle to
any who knows a bit of history,—
a notion that justice so to speak
is automatic. There is something
in the nature of things that works
toward justice—so this idea sup
poses—so that we do not have to
try hard, much less fight, for jus
tice. Everything will come out
right in the end if you will just
leave everything alone! Of com'se.
it does not. Whenever injustice, in
any form, has passed away or be
come less, it has because some
one was bold enough and strong
enough, not only to speak up for
the victims of injustice, but to
stand up for them. Justice, men
tioned in the Old Testament so oft
en, means taking sides when one
side is unfair to the other; “ffie
poor,” “the needy,” the oppress
ed” these words are common. The
Ten Commandments begin with
an introduction to God. “I am a
just God.” Rather, “I am the
Lord thy God who brought thee
out of the house of bondage.” God
is the kind of God indio is every
where and always on the side of
the oppressed and against those
who do the oppressing. Justice, if
you believe in it, often demands
that you fight for it. Justice is de
fense. •
Justlea Is divins
Unjust people seldom think of
themselves as unjust. Every one
knows in his heart of hearts that
injustice is wrong. Every one re
sents injustice fast enough if he is
the victim; very few people can
see injustice being done when
they are the oppressors, not the
oppressed. Injustice has many
evil consequences, but itself is
rooted in selfishness. In the days
when society was organized in the
feudal pattern, nobody thought it
wrong that the serfs; at the bot
tom of the ladder, were cruelly
treated. “Noblemen” would re
sent, at sword’s point, the kind of
treatment they gave the serfs ev
ery day. If you asked a nobleman
about this, he would have said it
was no injustice, he was so much
superior that he deserved supe
rior treatment. In every age those
who battle for justice have the
equivalent of the feudal so-called
noblemen against them. There is
one comfort for the fighter for
justice: He may be sure that the
God who hates injustice is on his
side.
(Based oo eatlines oopfrifhted by
the DtrlsloD of Christian Edneatlon*
National Council of the Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A. Released by
Community Press Seryloe.)
Mrs. Nancy Hatch,
Longtime Resident,
Dies Suddenly
Funeral services were held at
the First Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon for Mrs. Nancy 'W.
Hatch, 81, who died suddenly
Friday at her home here.
Officiating was the pastor, the
Rev. Maynard Mangum. Burial
was in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
She was a native of Chatham
County, who had lived for many
years in Souhtern Pines. Her hus
band, J. M. Hatch, died in 1939.
Mrs. Hatch moved to Moore Coun
ty 50 years ago and had been a
CARD OF THANKS
'We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many deeds of
kindness and expressions of sym
pathy shown us at the time of the
death of our mother.
The family of
Mrs. Nancy Welch Hatch
resident here for the past 30
years.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Marlin Kemmerer of Philadel
phia, Pa.; six sons, Elwood, of
Silver Springs, Md.; Jesse of
Granite Falls; and Lawton, P. V.,
Joe and Javer, all of Southern
Pines; six grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Next Sunday
METHODIST CHURCH
Midland Road
Robert S. Mooney, Jr., Minister
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.ni.
Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m.
WSCS meets each third Monday at 8:00
p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
New Hampshire Avenue
Sunday Service, 11 a.m.
Sunday School. 11 a.m.
Wednesday Service, 8 p.m.
Reading Room in Church BuUdinff open
Wednesday, 2>4 p.m. '
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
Vermont Are. at Ashe St.
Father Francis M. Smith
Sunday Masses: 8 and 10:30 a.m.; Daily
Mass 8:10 a.m. Holy Day Masses, 7 and 8
a.m.; Confessions, Saturday, 5:00 to 6
p.m.; 7:30 to 8 p.m.
Men’s Club Meetinir, 3rd Monday each
month.
Women’s Club meetings: Ist Monday
8 p.m.
Boy Scout Troop No, 873, Wednesday
7:30 p.m.
Girl Scout Troop No. 118, Monday, 8 pjn.
MANLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a.m.. Worship service
11 a.m. and 7 :30 p.m. PYF 6 p.m.; Women
of the Church meeting 8 p.m. second
Tuesday. Mid-week service Thursday '^:S0
p.m.. choir rehearsal 8:30 p.m.
OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH
Civic Club Building
Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Ashe 8t*
Jack Deal, Pastor
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
U.L.C.W. meets first Monday 8 pjn.
Choir practice Thursday 8 p.m.
EMMANUEL CHURCH (Episcopal)
East Massachusetts Ave.
Martin CaldweU, Rector
Holy Communion, 8 a.m. (First Sundays
and Holy Days, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.)
Family Service, 9:30 a.m.
Church School. 10: a.m.
Morning Service, 11 a.m.
Young Peoples’ Service League. 4 p.m.
Holy Communion, Wednesday and Holy
Days, 10 a.m. and Friday, 9:30 a.m.
Saturday 4 p.m.. Penance.
BROWNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH
(Presbsrterian)
Dr. Julian Lake, Minister
May St. at Ind. Ave.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship Seryioa
11 a.m. Women of the Church meeting,
8 p.m Monday following third Sunday.
The Youth Fellowships meet at 7 o’clock
each Sunday evening.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:80 pJM.
THE UNITED CHURCH OP CHRIST
(Church of Wide Fellowship)
Cor. Bennett and New Hampshire
Carl E. Wallace, Minister
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service, 11 n-m,
Sunday, 6:00 p.m.. Youth Fellowship
Women’s Fellowship meets 4th Thursday
at 12:30 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
New York Ave. at South Ashe St.
Maynard Mangum, Minister
Bible School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service
11 a.m.. Training Union 6:30 p.m.. Eve
ning Worship 7:30 p.m.
Youth Fellowship 8:30 p.m.
Scout Troop 224, Monday 7 :30 p.m.
Mid-week worship, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ^
choir practice Wednesday 8:16 p.m.
Missionary meeting first and third Tuee-
days, 8 p.m. Church and family suppere,
second Tliursday, 7 pJB.
—This Space Donated in the Interest of the Churches by—
SANDHILL DRUG CO.
SHAW PAINT
& WALLPAPER CO.
A & P TEA CO.
JACKSON MOTORS, Inc.
Your FORD Dealer
CLARK & BRADSHAW
PERKINSON'S, Inc.
Jeweler
About 58 per cent of rural
homes have telephones. About 79
per cent have automobiles, 67
flush toilets 78 per cent inside
water, and 77 per cent washing I
> machines. ■
Keep children happy and busy with
CRAFTS and HQBBIES
NATURE CRAFTS
WILD ANIMAL PETS
$1.99 each for these
Big Golden books ^
Also Easy Reading Books at 59c up
180 W. Penn. Ave. OX 2-3211
Give Dad what's coming to him ... a well-
chosen gift from our wide variety ... on
Father's Day, June 16.
TOILETRIES
Max Factor sets $1.60 up
Old Spice Sets $1.25 up
Stag Sets $1.00 up
Buy a set or single items
ELECTRIC RAZORS
Remington — Norelco — Schick
also the popular new
Gillette Slim Razor with
super blades . . . $1.50
PIPES
Kaywoodie and Yello-Bole
TRAVEL KITS
Waterproof lined $2.98
Other Styles $1.98 - $4.95
FULL LINE OF
Men’s Billfolds — Cameras
Pen-Pencil Sets
Fountain Pens — Tobaccos
Hallmark Father’s Day Cards
Mm
't vtiU
□ PUG5
PRE.SCP.IPTIOW DRUa-Q-teTg
Main Street
Aberdeen, N. C.