THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1964
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, NorrI* Carolina
Page THREE
tfn
MAYTAG
Sales & Service
Parker Oil Co.
ABERDEEN
STAR - VIEW
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CHILDREN UNDER 12
FREE
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
JAN. 1-2-3
A Shot in the Dark
Peter Sellers
Elke Sommer
Color
U.S. Highway No. 1 Between
Southern Pines & Aberdeen
Parker Oil Company
Southern Pines
nl5tf
Some Looks
At Books
By LOCKIE PARKER
»
Red Pawn: The Story of No€l|
Field h(7 Flora Lewis (Doubleday
this book were fiction
$4.95). Was Noel Field a double
agent or international dupe? If
this book were fiction, it would
challenge one’s credulity. Be
cause it is true, it is not only a
remarkable spy story but con
temporary history.
In 1949, Noel Field, a former
U. S. State Department official,
disappeared in Prague. While the
American government and the
press demanded information
about him, his brother and his
wife followed him into oblivion.
A year and a half later his foster
daughter vanished in Berlin. And
still officials in Czechoslovakia
and East Germany denied all
knowledge of the Fields,
ifto
Then, in the early 1950’s, Noel
Field’s name suddenly became
notorious on both sides of the At
lantic. In America, during the
trial of Alger Hiss, he was re
peatedly named as a leading
American communist. In Eastern
Europe, during the purge trials,
he was repeatedly named as “the
American master spy.” Even to
have known someone who knew
Field became a death sentence
for some communists.
In 1955, after Stalin’s death, all
four Fields reappeared from the
sepairate communist prisons
where they had been held.
Noel’s brother and foster daugh
ter went home to the United
13
THE
180 Penna* Ave.
Call 692-3211
Wishes You
A
Happy
New Year
We Will Be Closed January 1 and 2
States. Noel and his wife remain
ed in Hungary. But still, al
though the press clamored for. the
full story, no official explanation
was made by either side.
In this book Flora Lewis tells
the whole story for the first time.
To get the truth required de
tective work worthy of Sherlock
Holmes. Years after the fact,
Americans and communists were
still afraid to talk, for reasons
that slowly became clear to her
as she followed up each lead,
however remote, in Boston,
Washington, New York and all
the countries of Europe where
Noel Field had lived and opera
ted.
Flora Lewis is the wife of the
New York Times foreign editor,
Sydney Gruson, and has been a
foreign correspondent since 1945.
Her stories from both sides of the
Iron Curtain won the Overseas
Press Club award for the best re
porting on foreign affairs in 1956,
and her reports from Western
Europe won the award for the
best interpretation in 1962.
THE ORDWAYS by William
Humphrey (Alfred A. Knopf
$5.95). About two years ago, Wil
liam Humphrey published his
first novel, “Home from the Hill,”
which received praise from the
critics and found a considerable
circle of appreciative readers.
The author the n received a
Grant in Literatiure from' the
National Institute of Arts and
Letters and was able to take his
time about a second book. Now
he has produced a full-bodied re
gional novel and family chroni
cle. Written with quiet humor
and affection, with sensitive
probing into what shapes the
character of individuals and com
munities, we get a fascinating ac
count of four generations of the'
Ordway clan that had migrated
to East Texas shortly after the
Civil War.
Clan spirit was strong with the
Ordways. The book begins appro
priately enough with the annual
gathering to tend the graves of
the ancestors, “Graveyard Work
ing Day.” There were a lot of
graves; for old Thomas Ordway,
when he migrated from the
mountains of East Tennesseee,
Bookmobile
Schedule
January 4-7
Monday, West End, Jackson
Springs Route: Miss Grace Don
aldson, 9:45-10; Harold Markham,
10:05-10:15; Terrell Graham,
10:20-10:25; W. E. Graham, 10:35-
10:45; Mrs. Betty Stubbs, 10:50-
11:05; Miss Edith McKenzie
11:10-11:20; Paul Cole, 11:25-
11:35; Walter Mclnnis, 12:20-
12:40; Carl Tucker, 12:45-1; Mrs.
Margaret Smith, 1:05-1:15; Miss
Adele McDonald, 1:20-1:25; Phil
lip Boroughs, 1:30-2; J. W. Blake,
2:05-2:30; A. J. Hanner, 2:35-2:45;
the Rev. J. D. Aycock, 2:50-3.
Tuesday, Robbins Route: J. R.
Maness, 9:35-9:40; J. P. Maness,
9:45-9:55; F. E. Wallace, 10-10:15;
David Williams, 10:25-10:40; Ray
mond Williams, 10:50-11:10;
James Callicut, 11:15-11:30; Paul
Williams, 11:35-11:45; D. R. Nall
Jr., 11:50-12:05; Jr. Burns, 12:45-
12:55; Marvin Williams, 1-1:10;
James Allen, 1:15-1:25; Talc
Mine, 1:30-1:40; Miss Mamie Mc
Neill, 1:50-2.
Wednesday, Vass, Little River
Route: Vass Town Hall, 9:30-9:45;
Mrs. O. C. Blackbrehn, 9:50-10;
Watson Blue, 10:10-10:40; James
McKay, 10:45-10:55; J. R. Blue,
11-11:10; John Baker, 11:15-11:20;
George Cameron, 11:25-11:35(;
Malcolm Blue, 1:40-12T0; Mrs. J.
W. Smith, 12:15-12:20; Mrs.| Eva
Womack, 1:05-1:15; James Riggs-
bee, 1:20-1:30; Mrs. Will Hart,
1:35-1:50; L. O. Capps, 2-2:10;
Jack Morgan, 2:20-2:30; W. F.
Smith, 2:35-2:45; Mrs. NelUe Gar
ner, 2:50-3.
Thursday, .. Eagle . Springs
Route: Mrs. Mamie Boone, 9:50-
10; Sidney Everett, 10:05-10:10;
John Nall, 10:15-10:25; James
Moore, 10:35-10:45; E .H. McDuf
fie, 11:55-12:05; E. C. Kellis,
12:10-12:20; Walter Monroe,
12:25-12:35; the Rev. H. A. Mc-
Bath, 12:45-1:10; Mrs. Edith
Falls, 1:20-1:30; Melvin Bean,
1:45-1:55.
11
Veal?
• to ring in another nete year,.. and
time to turn aside from workaday routine to
wish (dl our friends real happiness and prosperity. Your loyal
"patronage is always genuinely appreciated, and we want you to know
how vary much we value our pleasant association* May it long prevail.
Pinehurst Laundry
Ph. 294-3561
Pinehurst, N. C.
brought along the ashes and
tombstones of his dead kin. On
Graveyard Working Diay their
stories were told again along
with comments on those who had
died in the new land and on
Thomas himself whose memory
still haunted the town.
The time is the early 1930’s and
the ^ace Clarksville, Texas,
which lay “on the edge of the
blackland prairie. . . the first
clearing they (the Southerners)
came to out of the canebrakes and
towering pines.” It was as though
they had stopped there appalled
by the unfamiliar look of the
great plains, “the flat and fea
tureless immensity spread before
them.” Three generations later,
this symbolises their cultural her
itage, too, a place where two
myths met, those of the South
and those of the West.
The characters, varied and vig
orous, show this heritage of
Southe rn pride and Western au
dacity in talk and action as Wil
liam Humphrey develops the plot
of this rich and readable book.
CANARY YELLOW by Eliza
beth Cadell William Morrow
$3.95). Mrs. Cadell has a delight
ful way of making the most ex
traordinary things happen to the
most ordinary people. In this
case, Elaine Tracy, wearying of
a five-year engagement in which
she and her fiance were always
saving to get enough to marry,
blows her savings on new clothes
and a trip to the Canary Islands.
It works. Soon she has two men
competing for her attention on
shipboard, makes some other in
teresting acquaintances, gets mix
ed up in a murder mystery and
winds up with a rich and hand
some husband.
If the author stretches coinci
dence and our credulity at times,
it does not matter because this is
obviously a grown-up fairy tale.
The conversation sparkles, the
background is lovely and even
the villain is far from repulsive.
THE LONG ESCAPE by Irving
Werstein (Scribner $3.50). This is
a story of war written for a new
generation of young people who
did not live through those days.
To people of forty and up it often
comes as a shock that the Second
World War is to the youth of to
day something vaguely heard
about or some facts in the history
book.
This author makes the war
vivid, appallingly vivid, not the
war of the battle lines but the
devastation to a peaceful coun
tryside, the disruption of fam
ilies, the suffering of the inno
cent. The story centers around a
true episode, involving the fate
of fifty children who were living
in a home for convalescent chil
dren near the Belgian coast when
the Germans invaded Belgium.
They were under the care of Jus
tine Raymond and her helpers. It
was a brilliant May morning
when they heard at breakfast
that war was declared and a few
hours later came the first air
raid.
How Justine led the children
from Heyst to Ostend along refu
gee-choked roads, and again fled
from Ostend to Dunkerque
where they were eventually evac-
Strange Kingdom
Lesson for January 3, 1965
Backg^round Scripture: Matthew 3.
Devotional Reading: Isaiah 40:1*11.
H ave you ever heard so
much about a person you
have never met, that it almost
seems that you have met person
ally, after all? Let’s suppose you
have a friend — call him Bill —
who in turn has a friend named
John. In the
course of a year
or two Bill has
told you so many
stories about
John that you
feel you know
him. You know
how he thinks,
how he acts; you
can guess what
Dr. Foreman he would do in
an emergency; you may think so
well of him that you want noth
ing better than to arrange to
meet him. And yet Bill has never
given you the whole story of
John’s life. What he has given
you are living glimpses into the
character of a real man.
The New Testament gospels
are like that. Strictly speaking,
the gospels do not give us the
story of Jesus’ life. What they
do is to give us a number of
short stories about him, a number
of remarks he made. They tell
us so much — every bit of it
revealing — that we feel we
know the vital facts about Jesus.
Occupied country
Each of the four gospels puts
together a different set of stories
and reminiscences of Jesus; and
each mosaic comes out a differ
ent (but not contradictory!) pic
ture. The portrait in Matthew
comes out showing Jesus, a child
born “across the tracks” so to
speak, a young man earning his
living for years as a carpenter,
being all the time a King. This
was astonishing, and it would
have astemished you, too, if you
had been there. Jesus lived in
what would nowadays be called
an occupied country or territory
— occupied by the military of a
foreign nation, that is. Rome and
the Romans were everywhere.
Now the Romans had one Caesar
and that was enough. (In future
years that was not enough, but
that’s another story.) The point
is that every Jew in the place
ground his teeth every time he
thought of the hated Romans
and their insolent soldiers. The
question is, how could Jesus or
any one else claim to be a King
without getting entangled with
the Romans?
Great expectations
There were two reasons in par
ticular why Jesus did not imme
diately get pounced on by the
watchful Roman security police.
One was that he did not at first
lay claim to a throne, and when
people called him Messiah
(which meant something like
King-Elect) he would vigorously
hush them up. Another reason
was that he lacked the things
most pretenders to a throne
would be expected to have, such
as an army and a squadron of dip
lomats. But the real reason why
it was so long before the Romans
took notice of him was that he
turned out to be so different, and
his kingdom so different, from the
king and the kingdom the people
were looking for, that his own
people, the Jews themselves,
did not recognize him.
Reality
What they got, or what they
were offered, was something.
Some One, far better than their
greatest expectations; addng who
would not only be the legal heir
to David’s throne, — which Jesus
was — but one to whom “all
authority in heaven and earth”
had been given. They expected a
Kingdom, right away, in which
every evil which torments man
would be destroyed, and right
maintained by force. What they
got, or what they were offered,
was a kingdom of the heart, —
a realm that might have to wait
centuries to be fully established,
yet one which could begin now
— and does exist in the hearts
of faithful people everywhere.'
The news of this kingdom is
never expressed as a second-
best, or as a disappointment; it
is always good news, — for that
is what “Gospel” means. It is the
best news there is. The kingdom
of Christ is as near to you as
your next prayer; it is as power
ful as the Spirit of God.
(Based on outlines eopyrishied by the
Division of Christian Education, National
Counci! of the Churches of Christ in the
U. S. A. Released by Commnniiy Press
Service. >
Attend The Church of Youi- Choice
Next Sunday
METHODIST CEUKCH
Midland Road
A. L. Thompson. Minister
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Youth Fellowship 6:15 p.m.
WSCS meets each third Monday at 8:00
p.m. \
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
New Hampshire Avenn#
Sunday Service, 11 a.m.
Sunday School, 11 a.m.
Wednesday Service, 8 p.m.
Reading Room in Church BnUding open
Wednesday, 2*4 p.m.
ST. ANTHONY’S CATHOLIC
Vermont Ave. at Ashe St.
Father John J. Harper
Sunday Masses 8, 9:15 and 10:80 ,
Daily Mass, 7 a.m. (except Friday,
11:16 a.m.); Holy Day Masses, 7 aja,
and 5:30 p.nt.; Ckinfessions, Saturday,
4:S0 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:80 p.m.
Men’s Club meeting: 3rd Mr>nday eaab
month.
Women’s Club meeting. Ist Monday,
8 p.m.
Boy Scout Troop No. 878, Wednesday.
7:30 p.m.
Girl Scout Troop No. 118, Monday, •
p.m.
MANLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship servlae
11 a.m. ana 7:30 p.m. PYF 6 p.m.; Women
of the Church meeting 8 p.m. second
Tuesday. Mid-week service Thnrs^y 7:80
p.m.. choir rehearsal 8:80 p.m.
EMMANUEL CHURCH (Episcepal)
East Massachasetts At#.
Martin CaldweU, Reator
Holy Communion, 8 a.m. (First Sundays
and Holy Days, 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.)
Family Service, 9:80 8.m.
Church School, 10: a.m.
Morning Service, 11 a.m.
Young Peoples' Service League. 4 p,w».
Holy Communion, Wednesday and Holy
Days, 10 a.m. and Friday, 9:80 a.m.
Saturday 4 p.m.. Penance.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
New York Ave. at Soath Aabe ft.
John Dawson Stone, Minister
Bib]« School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship Sarriet
11 a.m., Training Union 6:80 p.m., Era*
ning Worship 7:30 p.m.
Youth Fellowship 8:30 p.m.
Scout Troop 224, Monday 7:80 p.m.
Mid*w'iek worship, Wednesday 7:80 p.m.i
choir practice Wednesday 8:16 p.m.
Missionary meeting first and third Tasa
days, 8 p.m. Church and faml^ sappsvt,
second Thursday, 7 pjtt.
OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH
U.S. 1 South
Jack DmI, Paator
Worship Service, 11 a.in.
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
L.G.W. meets first Monday 8 y
Ch jir pr^tice Thursday 8 pjn.
ST.JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
983 W. New Hampshire Are,
.)ohn P. Kellogg, Pastor
Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.
Worship Service, 7:00 p.m.
BROWNSON MEMOR^L CHURCH
(Presbyterian)
Dr. Julian Lake, Bolster
May St. at Ind. Ave*
Sunday School 9:46 a.m.. Worship Serriat
11 a.m. Women of the Church meeting*
8 p.m Monday fcillowkig third Sunday,
The Youth Fellowships meet at 7 o'eloeir
each Sunday evening.
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:80 pm
THE UNITED CHURCH OP CHRIST
(Church of Wide Fellowship)
Cor. Bennett and New Hampshire
Carl E. Wallace, Hinlater
Sunday School. 9:46 a.m.
Worship Service, 11 ajn.
Sunday, 6:00 Youth Fellowship
Women’s Fellowship meets 4th Thursday
at 12:30 p.m.
uated to England makes a heroic
story of fortitude and suffering,
of great cruelties and great kind
nesses. It should impress any
one with the madness of war as a
solution for any problem.
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LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust executed by
HERBERT SMALL and wife,
MARY HELEN SMALL to ROG
ER CONNELL, Trustee for De
luxe Homes of Lillington, North
Carolina,, dated February 20,
1963, and recorded in the Moore
County Registry in Mortgage
Book 167 at page 396, and under
and by virtue of the authority
vested in the undersigned as
Substitute Trustee by an instru
ment of writing, dated Decem
ber 11, 1964, and recorded in the
Moore County Registry, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness thereby secur
ed and the said deed of trust be
ing by the terms thereof subject
toforeclousure, the holder of the
indebtedness thereby secured
having demanded a forclosure
thereof, for the purpose of satis
fying said indebtedness, the un
dersigned Substitute Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door in Carthage,
North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on
the
21ST DAY OF JANUARY 1965,
the land conveyed in said deed of
trust, the same lying and being in
the Town of Southern Pines,
Moore County, North Carolina,
and more particularly described
as follows;
BEING Lots Nos. 5 (Five) and 6
(Six) in Block S&13 as shown on
a map entitled “A MAP OF
SOUTHERN PINES, MOORE
COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA”
which map is duly recorded in
the office of the Register of
Deeds of Moore County in Map
Book 1, Section 2, at page 70.
This property fronts on Gaines
Street between Michigan and
Lowe Avenues in the Town of
Southern Pines, N. C. and being
more particularly described as
follows: BEGINNING at a stake
in the northerly line of Gaines
'Street; the common corner of
Lots 6 and 7 and located S. 53-15
W. 100 feet from the intersection
of the northerly line of Gaines
Street with the westerly line of
Michigan Avenue, running
thence with the northerly line of
Michigan Avenue S. 53-15 W. 92
feet to the south corner of Lot
No. 5 and the alley, N. 36-45 W.
150 feet to the center square;
thence with the center square
and the north line of Lot No. 5
N. 53-15 E. 42 feet to the east cor
ner of the square; thence S. 81-
45 E. 70.65 feet to the corner of
Lots Nos. 6, 7, and 9; thence with
the common line of Lots Nos. 6
and 7, S. 36-45 E. 100 feet to the
beginning, being Lots Nos. 5 and
6 in Block S & 13 as shown on a
map entitled “A MAP OF
SOUTHERN PINES, MOORE
COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA”
and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Moore
County in Map Book 1, Section 2,
at page 70.
This sale is made on account
of default in the payment of the
indebtedness secured by the said
deed of trust.
The successful bidder will be
required to deposit with the
Clerk of the Superior Court as
earnest money, ten per cent
(10%) of the first ONE THOUS
AND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS of
his bid and five per cent (5%) of
the excess over ONE THOUS
AND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS.
Dated this 18th day of Decem
ber 1964.
ARTHUR R. ROWE.
Substitute Trustee
D24,31,J7,14c
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
The undersigned Bessie C. Kel
ly having qualified as Executrix
of the Estate of Hume Foster
Kelly, deceased, late of Moore
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all {Jersons, ‘ firms or cor
porations having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned at Southern Pines,
North Carolina, on or before the
10th day of June, 1965, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons, firms
or corporations indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of December,
1964.
Bessie C. Kelly, Executrix
Estate of Hume Foster Kelly
D10,17,24,31c
NORTH CARIOLINA
MOORE COUNTY
NOTICE
The undersigned, Jane D. Vale,
having qualified as Executrix of
the Estate of Harry Marshall
Vale, Jr., deceased, late of South
ern Pines, Moore County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons, firms or corporations hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
on or before the 25th day of
June, 1965, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 21st day of December,
1964.
Jane D. Vale, Executrix
Estate of Harry Marshall
Vale, Jr., deceased
Southern Pines, North Caro
lina.
Pollock & Fullenwider
Attorneys for Estate
D24, 31, J7,14c
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
NOTICE
The undersigned Glennie K.
Perry having qualified as Admin
istratrix of the Estate of Mamie
C. Keith, deceased, late of Moore
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons, firms or cor
porations having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned at Route 2, Perry
Circle, Wake Forest, North Caro
lina, on or before the 17th day of
June, 1965, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All personss, firms or corpora
tions indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of December
1964.
Glennie K. Perry, Adminis
tratrix, Estate of Mamie C.
Keith, deceased.
Perry Circle, Route 2,
Wake Forest, North Carolina
D31,J7,14,21c