<9
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page THREE
s< 5iiie Looks
At iiookwS
By LOCKIE PARKER
MV LADY SUFFOLK: A por
trait of Catherine Willoughby,
Duchess of Suffolk by Evelyn
Reid (Knopf $5.00). This bio-
of a lady of the sixteenth
century is clearly a labor of love.
Mrs. Reid had helped her hus
band, Conyers Reid, fhe Tudor
historian, in his research and be
came much interested in Cather
ine Willoughby whom she ad
mired for her charm and wit and
even more for devotion to truth
when she saw it. Born a Catholic,
she became a Protestant when it
was dangerous to be one.
A biogrphy of a minor charac
ter has a special attraction, giving
us often a more vivid picture of
what life was like in another age
than the chronicles of kings and
queens and showing us how the
deeds and policies of rulers affec
ted those around them. Catherine
Willoughby was born in 1520, the
daughter of Lord Willoughby and
a Spanish lady who had come to
England as lady in waiting to
Catherine of Aragon, Henry
VIII’s first queen. An only child,
C&iherine became on the death
‘ of her father a ward of the Crown,
r F
APPLIAksS
Sales & Service
Vass TV & Radio
Call Vass 245-7781
WALL-TO-WALL
CARPET
• BIGELOW
e MOHAWK
• ALEXANDER . SMITH
OUA-,ITY INSTALLATIONS
Select From
50 Rolls to Select From
Over 200 Samples
Central Carolinas
Largest Stock
Select Your Carpet Today
We Install Tomorrow!
"always a saving
Sanford, N. C.
I
and the wardship came into the
hands of the Duke of Suffolk.
When Catherine was fifteen, the
Duke married his ward, and this
sc-rms to have been a happy mar
riage despite the difference in
ages—the duke was forty-eight.
Aiier his death she married an
Engliih gentleman, Richard Ber
tie, who proved a devoted hus
band, sympathetic with her re
ligious views and sharing her
exile when they were forced to
flee England during the reign of
Mary Tudor.
But Catherine Willoughby was
not only well loved by her hus
band and children. She was a
lifelong friend of William Cecil,
the trusted adviser of Queen
Elizabeth for forty years; she
earned the respect and affection
of Hugh Latimer who dedicated a
volume of sermons to “her valiant
spirit,” and she had a warm
place in the hearts of the coun
try people on her estates in whose
physical and spiritual welfare she
took the keenest interest.
Her story has been well told by
Evelyn Reid with an appreciative
background of the Lincolnshire
country and unusual details of
the domestic economy of a great
house in the sixteenth century.
THE TIN DRUM by Gunler
Grass (Pantheon $6.S5i). This ex
traordinary novel comes from
Germany where it has been ac
claimed by the left wing intellec
tuals as the most important book
since the war. One critic here,
Clifton Fadiman, has succinctly
described it as being “as original
as it is repulsive, violent, raucous,
nihilistic and gruesomely funny.”
Oskar, a little monster of a
child with an adult’s mind at
birth, hears his parents talking
about his futui’e. His mother says
that when he is three he shall
have a toy drum, his father says
that when he grows up Oskar
will take over the family grocery
business. Oskar promptly decides
never to grow up and manages
it. He .just stops growing physi
cally at three—staging an acci
dent to satisfy the grown-ups
with a reason. He thus avoids a
tot of troublesome tasks and re
sponsibilities such as school, com
petitive games, military service
and the family grocery business.
It is through the eyes of this
cool, precocious three-year-
oid that we get the history of a
middle class family in Danzig and
watch the rise and fall of the
Nazis. Oskar is a formidable child
in several ways. He can scream so
that the vibrations break glass
and aim his scream to break a
special glass such as a light bulb
or a shop window. He can drum
such compelling rhythms that
they change the mood of a crowd,
and he thus breaks up some Nazi
demonstrations.
Obviously the book is meant
to be a satire and much of it
symbolic, but I could not follow
the symbolism, and I found the
humor too earthy in a heavy
German way. It has been com
pared to Til Eulenspiegel, but
Oskar lacks the gusto and con
victions of that redoubtable
prankster.
The Glass-Blowers by Daphhe
Du Maurier (Doubleday $4.95)
This novel by the author of “Re
becca” is the story of a family of
master craftsmen, glass-blowers,
and the French Revolution.
Mathurin Busson, master glass-
blower created a crystal goblet in
honor of Louis XV, and through
his five children and their de
scendants the story is told. Al
though the story is told through
Mathurin’s daughter Sophie, it is
with his son Robert, the oldest
boy and hopeless adventurer, that
the story mainly deals. How Rob-
Books Added To
Library Shelves
During February
Added during February to the
Southern Pines Library -collec
tion were the following books,
according to Librarian, Mrs.
Stanley Lambourne:
The Pleasures of a Noncon
formist by Lm Yutang, Debbie
.Drake’s Easy Way to a Perfect
Figure and Glowing Health by
Debbie Drake, Renoir, My Fath
er by Jean Renoir, Anatomy of
Spying by Donald Seth, The
Deadlock of Democracy; Four-
party politics in America by
James MacG. Burns, The Book
of Patriotic Holidays by Marguer
ite ickis, Book for Senior Golf
ers by Paul Runyan, The Silent
People by Walter Macken, The
.scenes from Greville’s memoirs,
1814-1860 by Charles C. F. Gre-
Ville.
The World Almanac and Book
of Facts, Conquistadors in North
American History by Paul Hor-
Lan, The Moon-spinners by Mary
Stewart, Honey, and Salt by Carl
Sandburg, The Baroness and the
General by Louise H. Tharp, I
Take This Land by Richard P.
Powell, Madame Castel’s Lodger
by Frances P. Keyes, The Pyra
mid Climbers by Vanes Paeikard,
Dear Papa by Thyra F. Bjorn,
Raise High the Roof Beam, Car
penters, and Seymour by J. D.
Salinger, Credos and Curios by
Tsirnes Thurber.
The D. 1. by Jeffrey Ashford,
The Body at Madman’s Bend by
Arthur V/. Upfield, Serpent’s De
light by Ruth Park, What Time’s
the Next Swan? by Walter Sle-
zak, Tangaroa’s Godchild by
Olaf Ruhen, Washington Cover-
up by Clark R. Mollenhoff, Five
Spy Novels by Howard Haycraft,
The Boy in the Pool: a novel by
Camilla R. Bittle, The Small
Mine by Menna Gallie, The Case
of the Mischievous Doll by Erie
Stanley Gardner, A Girl in Win
ter by Philip Larkin, Night of
Shadows by Frances Lockridge.
Find the Woman by Doris M.
Disney, Call for the Dead by
John Le Carre, The Street Where
the Heart Lies by Ludwig Bemel-
mans, Roosevelt and Howe by Al
fred E. Rollins, The Queens and
the Hive by Dame Edith Sitwell,
Voyage In, Voyage Out by Jean
Rikhoff, North Carolina Charters
and Constitutions 1578-1698 by
Mattie E. Parker, Illustrated
Home Handyman Encyclopedia
and Guide, Popular Mechanics,
The Surgeon by W. C. Heinz, Wy
oming Summer by Mary O’Hara.
Current Biography Year Book
1962, Dead Weigth: a mystery
novel by Ruth Fenisong, North
Carolina Lives: The Tar Heel
Who’s Who 1962, The Cape Cod
Lighter by John O’Hara, Gideon’s
Ride by J. J. Marric, That Span
ish Woman by F. W. Kenyon, The
Tall Woman by Wilma Dykeman,
1918, The Last Act by Barrie
put
&
DH. J. V. EARLY
Diu J. V. Early to
Preach Sunday At
Lenten Service
Dr. J. V. Early, the minister of
i the First Methodist Church of
Rockingham, will be the preach
er for the fourth in the series
of Sunday evening Lenten serv
ices at the Southern Pines Meth-
I odist Church on March 24, at
I 7:30.
A graduate of Asbury College,
he received an honorary D. D.
from that college in 1956. He has
served as the pastor of churches
at Hillsboro, Yanoeyville, Dunn,
and, Smithfield and at Grace
Methodist Church of Wilmington.
He is serving his third year as
pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Rockingham.
In the North Carolina Confer
ence, Dr. Early has been on the
Board of Evangelism, the World
Service and Finance Commission
and the Board of Ministerial
Training and Qualifications.
Special music will be provided
by the church choir; There will
be a nursery for pre-school chil
dren. The public is invited.
ert manages to go through several
fortunes, and finally leaves
France for England to start his
life over, is a fascinating story.
How the crystal goblet is finally
restored to Robert’s grandson is
a story within itself.
That the author speaks with
authority on the subject of glass-
blowing is revealed in the intro
duction where she dedicated her
book to her own forebears who
were master glass-blowers.
In a day when anything from
hot dogs to china is mass pro
duced, this story of men who were
proud of their craft and work
manship and worked for years as
apprentices before they were giv
en the title of master glass blow
er is a refreshing change from the
usual novel of today.
The story of the French Rev
olution is told through the eyes
of the ordinary working class of
France and is somewhat differ
ent from what I remember in the
history books. Although there will
never be another “Rebecca,” it is
one of the best historical novels
I have read.
—A.S.
Bookmobile
Schedule
March 25-28
Monday, March 25, Jackson
Springs Route: Harold Markham,
9:40-9:50; Terrell Graham, 9:55-
10; W. E. Graham, 10:05-10:10;
Jackson Springs Post Office,
10:15-10:20; James Hicks, 10:25-
l&:'30r Mrs. Betty Stubbs, 10:35-
10:45'; Walter Meinnis, 10:50-
11:05; Carl Tucker, 11:10-11:25;
Mrs. Margaret Smith, 12:05-12:10;
Mrs. Vida Paschal, 12:15-12:20;
Mrs. Edith Stutts, 12:25-12:35;
Miss Adele McDonald, 12:40-
12:45; Philip Burroughs, 12:50-
1:10; J. W. Blake, 1:15-1:35; A.
J. Planner, 1:40-1:50.
Tuesday, March 26, Westmoore
Route: Mrs. W. G. Inman, 9:30-
9:45; Mrs. Ardena Burns, 10-
.'0:05; James Allen, 10:10-10:15;
Mrs. Audrey Moore, 10:20-10:30;
J., B. Dickey, 10:35-10:45; Talc
Mine, 10:50-11; L. A. Brewer,
11:50-11:55; Baldwin Store, 12-
12:05; Carl Brown, 12:10-12:15.
Wednesday, March 27, Little
River Route: Watson Blue 9:40-
9:50; James McKay, 9:55-10; J.
R. Blue, 10:05-10:15; John Baker,
10:20-10:25; George Cameron,
10:30-10:40; Malcolm Blue, 10:50-
11:20; Mrs. J. W. Smith, 11:25-
11:30; D. L. McPherson, 12:20-
12:30; James Riggsbee, 12:35-
12:40; Will Hart, 12:45-1; Mrs.
Mary Pope, 1:10-1:15; W. F.
Smith, 1:20-1:30.
Thursday, March 28, Robbins,
Eagle Springs, West End Route:
J. P. Maness, 9:40-9:50; Raymond
Williams, 9:55-10:05; Paul Wil
liams, 10:10-10:15; James Calli-
cut, 10:20-10:25; Mrs. Irene Wil
liams, 10:30-10:35; Marvin Wli-
liams, 10:40-10:45; R. N. Nall,
10:50-11; Mrs. Mamie Boone,
11:05-11:10; John Nall, 11:20-
11:30; Walter Monroe, 12:30-
12:35; the Rev. H. A. McBath,
12:45-1; West End Post Office
1:10-1:30.
Is Showing Her Collection Of
At Home Gowns, Comforters, Spreads
Blanket Covers, Gifts
And Exclusive Knits
At
Frances Pleasants I
.nc<
Interior Decorations
Pinehurst, N. C.
Thursday and Friday
March 21st and 22nd
N.C.A. LEADER
In history North Carolina has
been a leader. This was the site
of the first English colony in the
New World and here Virginia
Dare was born, the first child
born of English parents in Amer
ica. North Carolina was the first
colony to vote for independence
frorn England and the first to es
tablish a state university. In 1903,
near Kitty Hawk, the Wright
brothers opened a new age when
they made the first flights in a
self-propelled aircraft.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
WHITE'S
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
ESTHER F. WHITE, Broker
Phone 692-8831
Intemiiional Uniform
Sunday Schod Lessons hw/Z/y^/f.
(DR.'KENNETH J. FOREUKAl
Oritics Qrushed
l.esson for March 24, 1803
you
rr*
Bible Material: Mark 12:1.'^ 14.
Devotional Reading: John 12:44 50
can always tell how a
man’s mind works by gettin';
him into some kind of corner !1
may be a,physical corner, sceli ay
being caught in a burning build
ing: or it may be a mental corner,
some public and centre
; '' versial personacc
I' ■' - '-1 is being grilled
by a “Meet the
Press” panel. S.
it is not only in-
» teresting but ex-
■ i UMsS'S citing to study the
y, > J short story of the
A 'u clash Jesus haJ
, . ■ .'I ' with his tireless
critics during Biy
Dr. Foreman last earthly ho.'irs
His critics, as is well kin.vvn,
were smart men. They belonged
to the intellectual classes, they
had what we would call a l-i h
education, some were traine-! ir-
the art of debate. For rca.ion.y
which may be mentioned hater,
they were determined to orn.'ih
Jesus, and they would stc;r. .it
nothing. But while they had s i.-f
of plan in reserve by which to e"l
•Jesus legally murdere^t. “'’''y -^id
not try that at first. \Y-'ai ^hey
wanted was to show him up h.-^fore
the crowds, as an ignoraui, con
fused, wrong-headed man. ?'■ ly
'loped to get him laughed at, a.id
lhat would finish him.
Ti'irse questions
Three questions in a row w’ere
thrown at Jesus, in the hope of
“smoking him out.” First ques
tion: Is it right to pay taxes to
the Roman government (Caesar)?
This was a hot question. If He
said Yes, all the 100% patriots
would be after him at once. For
Judea was an occupied country.
Jews loved the government by
Rome no better than Hungarians
love Russian troopers. But If Jesus
said No, then the Romans would
have him in jaU before dark.
Second question: If a woman
has had seven husbands, in the
next world which of the seven is
going to be her husband? The
object of that question was not
for information. The object was
to show how ridiculous the whole
idea of a future life is. From their
point of view, the Sadducees who
asked, this question thought they
had a sure-fire way to hold both
Jesus and the Pharisees (their
enemies) up to ridicule.
Third Question: Which is t'’e
greatest commandm.-,nt? (r.'Tean-
ing which of the Ten Command
ments, no doubt.) Whatever Je.su.s
•'.aid about this. He would run into
people who had other ideas, and
i'ave endless arguments on His
hands.
' .ovf ih" sdsslar aiiswHred
The reader is referred to his
Bible (Mark 12, the Bible Mate
rial) to see exactly what Jesus
said to each of these ciuesilons
Ve here observe the how of His
n::v.’ers. The first question He an-
'.vered by calling attention, dra-
■ laiicaUy too, to something they
hadn’t thought of: these profes
sional patriots owed something to
Caesar. The government they
'jated had made business possible
'.)y coining money, had made life
safe by their military police, had
made travel possible by building
roads. And then Jesus calls their
attention to something else they
hadn’t thought of: What about
theij debt to God? The second
question He showed was meaning
less; no one would ask it who
knew as much about heaven as
Jesus knew. The question assum
ed that the next life would be just
like this one, with wives—and per
haps groceries, medicine and gos
sip! Jesus never trigd fully to
describe the next life; He made it
clear that it could not be de
scribed. As for tile last question.
He answered it in such a way as
to attract a thoughtful, serious
man, and do him good.
Why the critics?
So Jesus crushed His critics, in
different ways. But why did He
have critics at aU? For the same
reasons that He is resisted today
Some men are too proud to bow
to the Carpenter of Galilee. Some
men do not want to believe what
ihey cannot first understand. Some
perhaps in their hearts would like
to believe and follow Him, but
they are afraid of what might be
said about them if they turned
Christians. (What did the Sanhe
drin think of the one or two men
who stood up for Jesus?) Some
hang back because they know, as
the Sadducees did, that if they
take up with Jesus they will have
to ditch their prejudices and tra
ditions.
(Based on outlines oopxrifhted by
the Division of Christian Edueatlon,
National Connell of the Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A* Released h7
('omraunitj Press Service.)
MARCH 26-31
WATCH OUR ADS . .
YOU'LL FIND IT!
Spring Tennis
Contest Begins
Here Next Week
A spring vacation ladder tour
nament is scheduled for play on
the clay courts at the Pinehurst
Country Club, according to ten
nis pro Joe Roddey, who noted
this week that the event will be
open to men, women and young
people and there will be prizes
awarded to winner, runner-mp
and “most improved” in each
category.
The tournament, beginning
Tuesday, March 26, will end on
the following Sunday, March 31.
Interested contestants should
go by the tennis house or call
294-7813.
Blood pressure may go up with
exertion or excitement. Ordinar
ily such changes are normal. This
does not mean “high blood pres
sure” is present. Only the doctor
can tell when a person has high
blood pressure, according to the
North Carolina Heart Association.
Next Sunday
METHODIST CHURCH
Midland Road
Robsrt S. Mooney, Jr., Minister
Chir'f.h School 9:45 a.m.
Wf»rship Service 11:00 a.m.
Youth Fellowship 6 :15 p.m.
\V\4CS 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 Building open
Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.
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 7:30
p.m.. choir rehearsal 8:30 p.m.
ST. ANTHONY’S CATHOLIC
Vermont Ave. at Ashe St.
Father Francis M. Smith
Sunday Manses: 8 and 10:30 a.m.; Daily
Ma;-:s 8:10 a.m. Holy Day Masses, 7 and 8
a.m.; Confessions, Saturday, 5:00 to 5:3(
p.m. : 7:30 to 8 p.m.
Men’s Club Meeting, 3rd Monday each
n^nth.
V/omon’s Club meetings: 1st Monday
8 p.m,
I>oy Scout Troop No. 873, Wednesday
7p.m.
Girl Scout Troop No. IIS, Monday, 3 p.m.
OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH
Civic Clu?) Building
Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Ashe St.
Jack Deal, Pastor
Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
U.L.C.W. meets fii'st Monday 8 p.m.
Choir practice Thursday 8 p.m.
EMMANUEL CHURCH (Episcopal)
East Massachusetts Ave.
Martin Caldwell, 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
(Presbyterian)
Dr. Julian Lake, Minister
May St. at Ind. Ave.
Sunday Schoor9:45 a.m., Worship Service
11 a.m. Women of the Church meeting.
8 p.m Monday following third Sunday.
'rhe Youth Fellowships meet at 7 o’clock
each Sunday evening.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
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 a.m.
Sunday, 6:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Fellowhip
(Young People).
Sunday, 8:00 p.m., The Forum.
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. ;
cho’V practice Wednesday 8:15 p.m.
Missionary meeting first and third Tues
days, 8 p.m. Church and family suppers,
second Thursday, 7 p.m.
-This Space Donated in Ihe 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
Eastman Diilcn, Union Securities Sr Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange
MacKenzie Building 135 W. New Hampshire 7
Southern Pines, N. C.
Telephone: Southern Pines OX 5-7311
Complete Investment and Brokerage Facilities
Direct Wire to our Main Office in .New York
A. E. RHINEHART ‘
Resident Manager
Consultations by appointment on Saturdays
HOP O N P O P
The Simplest Seuss for Youngest Use $1.95
j . COME AND HAVE FUN
;' V/-' Edith Thacher Hurd $1.95
^ and dozens of other lively books
* * k J'oungest readers.
A TALE FOR EASTER by Tasha Tudor $2.50
Lovely Easter Cards for Young and Old
180 W. Penn. Ave. OX 2-3211
FLOOR SANDING And REFINISHING
J. B. SHORT
Box 382 Southern Pines Phone OX 5-6411
Floor Covering Hardwood Floors Installed
Wall Tile Ceramic & Plastic Counter Tops
Aluminum Windows, Screens and Doors
AH Work Guaranteed Estimates Free
tfn
TIME NOW TO HAVE THOSE WINTER
CLOTHES CLEANED AND STORED
The
Valet
MRS. D. C. JENSEN
Where Cleaning and Prices Are Better!
retirement
living
Try it out—see if you like it—in
Southern Pines, North Carolina,
at the famous Hollywood. Now a
residential hotel, ideally situated
in the Plnehurst-Southern Pines
area of North Carolina where the
4 seasons are mild and retirement
living is the community life.
Superior accommodations for as
little as $125 a month with meats
Hotel facilities and conveniences
in unrestricted homelike
atmosphere of a resort hotel
operated the Pottle family for
43 years. Color brochure and
complete information for the asking
BMTii W. MU*. Mr-
^ines