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P N THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page THREE WATCH OUR ADS . . YOU'LL FIND IT! Thinking of Marriage ? ? ? ? We have beautiful rings .. just the BRIDAL SET to be cherished through the years! WATCHES — CLOCKS Watch Repair Oldham’s Jewelry Vass, N. C. WALL PAINT No stirring, uo priming. Dip 1b and start to paint! Creamy-thick—won't drip or spatter like ordinary paint. Dries in 80 minutes to lovely flat finish. Clean up with •oap and water 1 Ckoose from 19 decorator colore- Exactly matching $hades for woodwork in durabW'Duco" Satin Sheen Enamel. SHAW PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. Soulhem Pines Bookmobile Schedule June 22-2& Monday, Doubs Chapel Route; John Willard, 9:40-9:45; Frank Cox, 9:50-10; F. L. Sutphin, 10:05- 10:15; John Thompson, 10:20- 10:30; Clyde Auman, 10:35-10:50; L. M. Hartsell, 10:55-11:05; W. E. Jackson, 11:10-11:15; Arnold Thomas, 11:30-11:50; Mrs. Joyce Haywood, 11:55-12:05; S. E. Han non, 12:10-12:20; the Rev. Don Bratten, 1-1:10; Mrs. Herbert Har ris, 1:20-1:30; Coy Richardson, 1:35-1:45; Vernon Lisk, 1:50-2:20; V. L. Wilson, 2:25-2:40; Sam Smith, 2:50-3:15. Tuesday, Murdocksville Route: R. F. Clapp, 9:35-9:45; Edwin Black, 9:55-10:05; Toy Clayton, 10:10-10:25; W. R. Dunlop, 10:30- 11; Dan Lewis, 11:05-11:15; Ed gar Lewis 11:20-11:30; Earl Mon roe, 11:35-11:45; Mrs. Helen Neff, 11:50-12:05; Harold Black, 12:45- 1; Art Zenns, 1:10-1:20; Sandy Black, 1:30-1:40; Mrs. Lillian Whitaker, 1:45-1:55; H. A. Free man, 2-2:10. Wednesday, Cameron Route: James Hardy, 9:40-9:50; M. M. Routh, 9:55-10:05; E. F. Carter, 10:10-10:20; Lloyd Thomas, 10:25- 10:35; Mrs. J. A. McPherson, 10:40-10:50; Mrs. H. D. Tally, 10:55-11:05; Mrs. Archie McKeith- en, 11:10-11:25; Mrs. Isabelle Thomas, 11:30-11:40; Hubert Phillips, 11:45-11:55; Mrs. James Love, 12-12:10; Lewis Cooper, 12:15-12:25; Walter McDonald, 1:15-1:25; Mrs. Ellen Gilchrist, 1:30-1:40; Wade Collins, 1:45-2; Lewis Marion, 2:05-2:25; C. R. Bennett, 2:35-2:45. Thursday, Mineral Springs, Sandhill Route: W. R. Viall, Jr., 9:40-10:10; the Rev. W. C. Neill, 10:20-10:50; J. W. Greer, 10:55- 11:25; Mrs. E. T. McKeithen, 11:35-11:0; S. R. Ransdell Jr., 11:55-12:10; Richard Garner, 1:25- 1:45; Mrs. Bertha Harms, 1:50- 2:05; Frank McDonald, 2:10-2:20; Ed Smith, 2:30-3; Mrs. W. E. Munn, 3:15-3:25. Some Looks At Books By LOCKIE PARKER The^great outdoor shoe KEDS'BIG LEAGUER ’ with 50% longerwearing sole BIG LEAGUER OXFORD Deep-molded traction sole Tbelshoe,that boys wear indoors, outdoors and eveiywhero ^ because it fits so well,^ j0it w gives auch wonderful support and com-'^ fort \mar8 and wears, ^d washes and washes! And now 'Big Leaguer’ even has a new sole vMimman »w fhat wears 50% fonger! So come on in today and out fit the young men in your house with 'Big Leaguers’! STROUD - HUBBARD SANFORD. N. C. MISSISSIPPI: THE CLOSED SOCIETY by James W. Silver (Harcourt, Brace $4.75). Dr. Sil ver, who attended public schools in Southern Pines and took a de gree at the University of North arolina, is now professor of His tory at the University of Missis sippi He has been on the faculty of Ole Miss since 1936; he was there when James Meredith en tered and is still there. In this book he gives a candid and close picture of what happened when the first Negro attended that uni versity and a historian’s view of what led up to the crisis this pre cipitated. But first there is a personal note where the author gives di rect testimony of what he hi.nself saw and heard on the night of September 30, 1962, when stu dents rioted on the campus of Ole Miss and the U. S. marshals broke up the riot with tear gas, or were trying to when regular troops were called in. He tells strictly of his own experiences, of his dis may that such a thing could hap pen and why that and the events that followed moved him to write this book. Then he endeavors to put the incident into historical perspec tive. It begins, of course, with slavery, the Civil War and Recon struction. In an earlier period, he says, Mississippians had been no champions of states’ right and their legislature had twice passed resolutions condemning such an attitude as unconstitutional. How ever when their way of life was threatened, it was another matter, and their way of life was built on white supremacy. They lost the Civil War, but they kept their convictions about this. As a fair- minded historian Professor Silver recognises the troubles of Recon struction but goes on to show- how after 1875 every effort was made to, keep the Negro “in his place,’’ which was menial labor and did not include voting. It is here that he develops his picture of a closed society, one that en forced orthodoxy by social, econ omic and legal pressure and did not shrink from resorting to vio lence. Occasionally, through the decades, a Mississippian of broad er outlook might speak out in protest or warning — William Faulkner did—but their words were little heeded. The last section of the book gives a very personal view of the situation at Ole Miss. It consists of letters writen at the time by Professor Silver, some to news papers, some to friends, most of them to his son and daughter. They tell mostly of small events, but there is a cumulative picture of the nervous strain from day to day in small things as well as large when there is great social pressure to do otherwise. THE PEREGRINE FALCON by Robert Murphy (Houghton Mif flin $4.00). This is a rare and beautiful book about one year in the life of “the noblest of our birds of prey.” So persuasively is it written that one fancies one shares the sensation or soaring to great heights, diving at incredible speed, playing among the wind currents. Hatched on a cliff in the far north of Canada, Varda was the first of the four nestlings to make an independent flight. Growing daily more skillful and more fearless, she has her youthful ad ventures. Then when the short Arctic summer is over, she starts alone on her journey to the fara way Florida keys. Many things happen to her, including a brief period of captivity. As her cour age and intelligence in coping with dangers are described, you find your sympathies deeply involved, your respect for her growing. Fiction, of course, but so well substantiated by known de tails that it is convincing. Teco Slagboom has added some fine drawings whose sweep and spirit suit the text admirably. COMRADE DON CAMILLO by Giovanni Guareschi (Farrat $3.95). If you have already met Don Camillo, the ebullient little parish priest from northern Italy, you will not be surprised to find him engaged again in a battle of wits with Pepone, the Communist mayor of the village. If you have not met him, this book is a good introduction to a deservedly pop ular character who has had his though he may be Here Don Camillo and Pepone, influence on history, fictional now a Senator, both go to Russia with a deputation of Italian workers—Don Camillo, of course, in disguise as Comrade Camillo, a typographer, and earnestly reading en route a red book la beled “Maxims of Lenin,” but which is really his breviary. Don Camillo who has read up on party principles impresses the Intour ist guide of the party by his mas tery of just the right thing to say, but he carries this to such lengths that his fellow Italians get pretty fed up with it all and this leads to some hilarious situations. This book was originally pub lished serially in a Milanese pa per as anti-Communist propagan da and is said to have influenced the elections of 1948 when the Communists lost out. ARMAGEDDON by Leon Uris (Doubleday $6.95). The author of “Battle Cry” and “Mila 18” again uses his special talent for inter weaving fiction and fact, this time to tell the incredible story of Berlin, from its capture by the Russians, through the four-power occupation and up to its climax in one of the most heroic and sig nificant episodes in our own his tory: the Berlin Airlift. In 1958, Leon Uris was in Ber lin on another project. The mo ment he arrived at Tempelhof Airdrome, he says, the idea of “Armageddon” was born. Com pleting “Mila 18” in 1960, he was free to concentrate on this Berlin project; he returned to Germany, shuttled back and forth between East and West Berlin and travel led throughout much of Eiurope gathering a large volume of re search material. The result is a big novel, 632 pages, that is rich in authentic background material and moving personal dramas. (A Im U' FATHER On His June 21st Remember Him With A Gift Of Nationally Advertised Brands • MANHATTAN SHIRTS • GOLR CUP SOCKS • Dobbs & Champ HATS < Shop In Ar Conditioned Comfort » GRIFFON & CRICKETEER SUITS • DEXTER LOAFERS Nunn Bush & Crosby Square SHOES Gift Wrapping Free Ginsburg's Department Store Carthage, N. C. Explanation Made For Cancellation Of Moore’s Visits Gubernatorial Candidate Dan Moore this week explained that a schedule conflict had made it nec essary for him to concel a 10 county tour of Central North Car olina counties on Monday. Moore was scheduled to make 17 stops in a 10 county area cov ering Lee, Moore, Hoke, Scotland, Richmond, Anson, Stanly, Mont gomery, Randolph, and Chatham Counties. The candidate’s state manager Joe Branch said the conflict arose when managers in the scheduled counties were notified of the planned visit before it was learn ed that the day had already been set aside for the preparation of television tapes and speech ma terial. Branch said an effort is being made to re-schedule visits to these counties before the second primary voting takes place on June 27. Judge Moore has asked me to express his genuine disappoint ment at the inconvenience this conflict has caused his supporters in the counties affected,” Branch said. “He is very anxious to visit these counties again and we are doing everything possible to make the necessary arrangements.” PERSONAL FOREIGN AID During 1964, an estimated 11,- 000,000 needy persons in 39 coun tries will receive CARE selfhelp and medical assistance, as gifts from Americans. To provide this aid, which supplements CARE food programs, requires $7,000,000 in contributions—roughly $5 for every 8 persons who are helped. MissionaryMust Lesson for June 21,1964 Backgroand Scripture: Matthew 28:16> 20: Acts 1:6-8; Romans 1:8-16: 10:1-18. Devotional Readins: Romans 15:7-13. Attend The Church of Your Choice Next Sunday I p A CHURCH is like a dub, it is no true church. A club ex ists for the convenience, pleasure and benefit of its members. But a dturch is not chiefly for the benefit of its members, though they will reedve many benefits by their being mem bers. A club can close its doors and shut out anyone •they don’t like. But a church that is not open to all men, regardless, is not a true church. The min ute Jesus said, Dr. Foreman "Go into all the world . . . make disciples of all peoples ..he opened the doors of the church once and for all, to every human being. "The church is nlsslon" Among the most memorable sayings of Jesus is this: “The Son of Man came not to be served but to serve.” So the church exists to serve. When it forgets this, its days of usefulness are over. There are many forms of service in which the church can be active; but the basic, most vital service is winning souls, to use an old- fashioned but expressive slogan. The church exists for the transfor mation of the world through the transformation of lives from with in. It is the only organization in the world with a purpose so pro found and penetrating as this. Various words have been used to express this fundamental service of the church; too much used in our time are “evangelism” and “mission.” It is often said that the church is mission, and this is true. The church as a whole, and every single person in it, is meant to be missionary in what it does and what it teaches. Christ’s chal ienge is too plain for us to reject or neglect it, liltssionary here Where is the place for the church—including you, if you are one of that great band—to be mis sionary? Not in some room in the church where the “missionary so ciety”' meets once a month. The whole church is meant to be mis sionary the whole time. Missions cannot be and will not be shoved into a corner by a true church. We can illustrate what is meant by looking at the case of a church that ran away. It was in a large city, and the neighborhood changed, that is, the houses be gan to get run-down, and there were more people around than ever. But they were mostly people the church gentlemen and ladies did cot care for. So they moved the church ... and soon the neigh borhood to which they moved started to run down, and so they moved . ... This went on for six moves, and finally one of the officers said sadly: “Seems there’s no place that’s safe.” That church had been running away from peo ple who needed help, poor people, displaced people, discouraged peo ple. Missionary there Every Christian, it can’t be said too often, is called by God to be missionary—that is, to be a radiating Christian, where he is. But some people are specially called by God to be missionaries there—far off, overseas, in the Congo or the back country of Brazil or in some great crowded city like Tokyo or Seoul. But how can I know whether God so calls me? WeJJ, it’s like this: Sup pose you are a good swimmer and you are standing at the edge of a pool. You notice at one end of the pool a number of swimmers having trouble, but there’s quite a flock of life-savers about; at the other end there are more swim mers in trouble and nobody no ticing it or helping them. Now would you think you had to wait for a message from the skies to tell you what to do? Woulan’t your common sense tell you that if you can help wl-3re help is most needed, that’s the place God wants you to be and to work? A need, and your ability to fill that need, is as good and plain a mis sionary call as you could ask for, to go there, from here. It may be that some are “sitting in dark ness” this very day, waiting for you! ^(Based on outlines copyrighted by the Division of Christian Education, National Council of the Churches of Christ in the V. S. A. Released by Community Press Senrice.) METHODIST CHURCH Midland Road A. L. Thompson, Minister Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:16 p.m. WSCS meets each third Monday at 8:00 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH New Hampshire Ayenuo Sunday Service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Reading Room in Church Building <^P«i Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. ST. ANTHONY’S CATHOLIC Vermont Ave. at Ashe St« Father John J. Harper Sunday Masses 8, 9:16 and 10:80 aJB# Daily Mass, 7 a.m. (except Friday* 11:15 a.m.); Holy Day Masses. 7 aja* and 5:30 p.m.; Confessions, Saturday* 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:80 p.m. Men’s Club mating: 3rd Mr^oday eaeh month. Women’s Club meeting. 1st Monday* 8 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 878, Wednesday* 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 118, Monday* 8 p.m. MANLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship serrieo 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. PYF 6 pan.; Women of the Church meeting 8 pjn. second Tuesday. Mid-week service Thursday 7:80 p.m.. choir rehearsal 8:80 pjn. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Civic Club Building Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Asha Bl* Jack Deal, Pastar Worship Service, 11 ajn. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. L.G.W. meets first Monday 8 pjn. Choir practice Thursday 8 pJB. EMMANUEL CHURCH (Eplseepal) East Massachaietts Ave. Martin Caldwell, Rector Holy Communion, 8 a.m. (First Sundays and Holy Days, 8 a.m. and 11 a.ra.) Family Service, 0<:80 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, 9:80 ajn. Saturday 4 p.m.. Penance. RROWNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH (Presbyterian) Dr. Julian Lake, Minister May St. at Ind. Ava. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship Servlsu 11 a.m. Women of the Churoh meeting* 8 p.m Monday following third Sunday. The Youth Fellowships meet at 7 o’sloull each Sunday evening. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:89 pA, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Church of Wide FellowoMp) Cor. Bennett and New Hasipebire Carl E. Wallaee, Miniater Sunday School, 9:46 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.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 AsIm St. BibH School, 9:45 a.m., Worship Sorviss 11 a.m.. Training Union 6:80 pjn., Ev^ ning Worship 7:80 p.m. Youth Fellowship 8:30 p.m. Scout Troop 224, Monday 7:80 pjn. Mid-w^k worship, Wednesday 7:80 p.m. ^ choir practice Wednesday 8:15 pJn. Missionary meeting first and third Tus^ days, 8 p.m. Church and fumlly suppers* second Thursday, 7 pjn. G.E. APPLIANCES Sales & Service Vass TV & Radio Call Vass 245-7781 —Thi, Space Donated in the Interest of the Churches by— SANDHILL DRUG CO. JACKSON MOTORS, Inc. Your FORD Dealer SHAW PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. CLARK & BRADSHAW A & P TEA COMPANY TIME NOW TO HAVE THOSE WINTER CLOTHES CLEANED & STORED The Valet where Cleaning and Prices Are Betlerl GOING SOMEWHERE? Travel Guides and’ Phrase Books - $1 up FAMILY CAMPING How-lo-do-it, BH&G $2.95 CRUSING FUN FOR THE FAMILY by John Owens $5.95 EUROPE ON $5 A DAY 1964 edition $1.95 NEW YORK ON $5 A DAY with Information on the World's Fair - $1.95 180 W. Penna. Ave. 6921-3211 Why Take Less? OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE ★ ★ ★ All Savings Deposited By The 10th Earn Dividends From The 1st Accounts Conveniently Handled By Mail FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASS'N. OF SANFORD W. M. Womble, Executive Vice-President Corner Steele & Wicker Streets
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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June 18, 1964, edition 1
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