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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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January 27, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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January 27, 1949
 
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Catching Up With Railroad Nev/s Although it is some tame since we iinvf treated the rail road situation editoriaL ly, the editor has been having more 01 less correspondence \vil:,h the railr oad company and the legis- lative recess commission. Please read the letter from Mr. II. C »Baldwin, vice-president of the New Haven Knilroad , in thi> We have published the new bus schedtile which leaves Boston late at, night, Hffld have called the attention of the uompany to the fact that neither bus nor train goes up both |nte enottgh for business peop le and early enough for an eve- ning date. We understand there is to be a special round-trip tram up 0M the Kith of March Tor a Boston Garden program . The flushing Bee Special down last November was a great success arid we hear there is to be a. "Sweetheart, Special" , appropriate to Valentine 's Day. These efforts are all pointini the ri ght way. No situation ,.„,, be forced , but we. feel transportat ion facilities are definitely improving. We still feel certain, too, that a round-trip train with special fares on. week-day nights , conveniently timed for Imisness people and opening hours of Boston entertainments , H-ould draw a goodly number of passengers. It may take time to build it "P- and it. should have good publicizing far enough ahead. Hut we think such a schedule would work. The Husk- ing Bee Special was thoroughly advertised and attracted many. "We are urged to use the tra ins we have now. We do use lli ein to the best of our ability. Their time schedules do not always fit our appointm ents , however. The railroad is co-operating and has the will to fill our Vieeds. That is a great step forward. ¥ * EDITO RIAL by Mollie S. Mann ing, W esl Barnstable The Dance Festival which came off so happily at Legion Hall, I hope, will become so much a part of life here on the Cap e that in time our "Country Dance Groups " I will become as famous as the I "Cheyenne Mountain Group " of I country dancers or square dancers of. Colorado Springs , Colorado. Country dances derives from "Con- tra " dances and "Longwuy " dances anil all conies down from the happy and lively times of Elizabethan days when outdoor theatres, dan- cing and singing was a purt oi its expressive life. There were then famous village Continued »n '^''gf 3 "Contra" and "Long Way" Dances Revived In Square and Country Dances of Today £¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ «¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ S Hyannis • CALL • * ITAXI 707 j * i1Y a iI n I N n REAL ESTATE Of Kvery Description—nought, Sold and App raised . JAMES A. WOODWARD Tal. 302, 1247 Hyannis SEE ME FIRST Iteul Estate Agency i^Sici^L m I ^sYi^M^^^KL JSV a MA_"*m.JaV¦ ^imi»»^.l Wr^^WT^r^^^^t^^T ^^^ r wItF^ T^^I ^ ^ ^a ^ ^ ^R jjflElFraf JK/-\ A j i ft^xJL^Lr^L I *^ BILLY MADDEN S GARAGE STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Welding of All Kinds . Bear Wheel Ali gnment and Balan cing Barnstable Road Tel. 1230 Hyannis I "DON'T GET MAD — GET MADDEN" ^ tm^m^mmmmm ^mmm ^m^mmmmm |5 Dumoht's Pharmacy p H H jj 5 Prescrip tions Our Sp ecialty w v\ Depot Square Tel. 210 Hyannis, Mass. SA v{ E l UllimilllHlliiniimiiii^iin I .I ¦ " — 3?' ^"">"HiinuNiiiuniiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii|]|||||Mi||MiMMi||iniii|M|f|||M||||||||||||||||||||ini||||||||||||||i^ I INSURANCE and I I ANNUITIES I | FRANK G. THACHER I ROBERT G. DOWLING j Masonic Temple Hyannis , io care for the slew anf Injured in the homes UH well as the hospital, inn u also provides a menus whereby women can pre pare, themselves for n menus ol livelihood whose nite ol oompensn lion is considerably higher than tlmt of untrained women The graduation exercises are not only open io the public but the pub lie is most cordially Invited ami urged to nl I end . The program will consist of nn opening address bj Mr. Joshua A. NlelieiMni , president of the board of directors or the hospital ; an Inypcfltlo '•:¦ '. r. Carl I'' Schultz, ol' thi ' I'Vilei-nted church ; a grniluiiilnn IU I II IOHH by Miss Katharine Bnepard, the di rector of the Household Scluint of Attendant Nursing. Boston; the tirai school for attendant nurses to he started in the State of Massa c Ineiell ; the dl|i|omns will lie awarded by M IK John K. Hinckley, Hid chairman of Hm advisory conn eil tor Hie school; the school plus will be awarded by Mr Nlckerson; and Hie charge to the graduating students will be given by Miaa Ethel i\i. Barton, it . N., assistant administrator and director or nurses or the Cape Cod Hospital The exerc ises will close Willi n benediction, Tim organist will be MIHH Virginia BMiller, 11 is plauned in bold one grad uatlon ceremony each year al- though two separate classes will graduate in January and .i nly. The nine Btudonts graduating are from the classes which started their ir> months' course In October ID47 and another beginning April 1048. 1 .'nciflfiuri/ «« 'Va^l J School of Attendant Nursing < j lo Hold First Graduation Hospital to Start Building Hopes for Internship Rating AH .1 young minister, Dr. Bohults contended Hint folks would attend church , ir given something to at- tend tor , believing Hint the preuoh- er should make a rational bid for Hm Interest or the people, Conduct- ing mis .' ems in creator Boston churches mi the Illume "t lolo- Church," be was known us thu "Hoy Evangelist," Under Dr. Schuit/ ' pastorate al Hyannis, Hm uduii membership of Hid Federated Church 'UIH quad- rupled. He tins become known for Ida outstanding work with \mill) '. people, Ulan with service mini l n. I , l i r n l llorrvn V c l r i u ! lit intlng of deer by bow and ar row .in Barnstable County during u specli 'led period other than thai ol the regular hunting Beason usual ly the flrat weok of Dei: her lis: in rociJW weeka become cue m i'u moat < :oHJ|SiV«rsjBPissue s ever dis cus.sd Bjr CapA Cod spoil.snien unci othera- concerned with tlie i on er vution -of our wildlife. Wlnen Senute Hill 101, asklne that OiBrtnin days in Octobor be sel , aside for bow and arrow deer hunt ing exclusively, was tiled with thi Btabe legislature a short while ago there came a barrage of pros ami eons: that could be heard all the waj from Provineetown to Beacon Hill It was the intention of Norman H. Cook, executive secretary of tin Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce, allot laor of the bill , to encourage this sport only In this county as u Rateable attraction for the Indian Summer recreation prpogram, His proposal won the approval of the Chamber officials and numerous otli« r (Jape citizens who, despite press ent controversy, still feel Hi is type of woodland sport would be a wholesome and humane addition to our autumn activities. H4 'cause, of the great success ol how and arrow deer hunting in Nem Hampshire, Michigan and Wis- cons in , directors of the Chamber as well as the members of Hs newly form ed legislative committee have unaHifmousiy approved the Intro ducliion of Mr, Cook's bill. Reporting from a bulletin of the Michigan Department of Conserva- tion, Mr. Cook quoted the following In a statement to Chamber officers: "B ow hunting now has been raisa'd to the position of Michigan's fastest growing sport. The increase has "been within two yeurs from an actual figure of 4,446 how hunters in 1946 to an estimated 10,000 over a year ago. "The sport since it was first le- galized In 1947 has been enjoyed by more than 12, 000 archers who have bagged approximately 400 deer. This success percentage is only about one tenth that experi- enced by the average gun hunt- ers, but it is this small chance of success, however, that has put a premium on bow hunting as a first class sport. "The future of archery deer hunting seems bright . . . Conser- vation authorities in half of the states In the Union are encourag- ing bow hunting as a good conser- vation measure." Mr. Cook pointed out that the Beason for bow and arrow hunting in no way would conflict with the gunning season . While some Cape sportsmen have hunted with their bows during the regular season, few of them wanted to tuke the risk of personal injury when Hie gun hunters were so numerous in the woods. Ch amber States Posi- ti« i—Bow-Arrow Bill Yarmouth Taxi Telephone Hyannw 1500 24 Hour Service B U Y A H O M E on Cape ( '( "' "'"' (' >'"" '"'(! . V"""K "»d full of fftlM illusi ons . Then when you g-ct old and lired , you can re- tire to the Cape home, and find teal delusions in comfort, I have n place for you. JAMES A. WOODWARD 141 School Street, Hyannis, Ma*s. Phones : Hyannis 302 - 1247 "SEE ME FIRST" TOW N TAXI TEL. 234 HYANNIS 24 Hour Service hast Sunday, January 18, marked the -Mil anniversary of the ordina- tion to the Christian ministry of Rev, Carl Pouring Scbultz , l).I) ., pastor of the Hyannis Federated Church tor the past ^l years Dr. Sohultl was horn In Min n bam , the town of which an ancestor, John Fearing, was one of tbo foun dors , ami was the BOII of Mr. and Mrs. lOinest c. Sohulta, He received ids education in the Hlngham schools and is a graduate ol' the Hlngham itigb School and Gordon College of Theology and Missions . Hyannis Minister 25 Years Ordained New automatic warning signali were placed In service this week by the New Haven railroad al the Main street crossing, located toll feel south of the Wesi Barnstable station . Operating as of Wednesday, the new automatic flashing light H |g mils provide a rod Dashing llghl warning of npproiiehliig trains and are visible ulong the highway In both directions. A warning hell au- tomatically notifies pedestrians ol approaching trains. The old high way warning SIKIIS , the c rossing gales and crossing cabin have linen removed, according to the rail- road's announcement, RR Signals at West Barnstable Crossing Sheriff Donald P. Tullocli , Cam palgn Chairman tor the c.ir.i iioy Seoul Fund Drive tc take place between the dates of February 10 and 22, has announced the Town Chairmen for all ir> towns on the I Cape, Most of these men have ad I vised thai their town organisations have been completed, with captains tor each village or sections there of , ami teams under each captain. in the list of town chairmen are John it. Talis of Barnstable village , for Barnstable; itev. Stephen n Smith, for Chatham ; John (1. Sears, Jr. , of South Varinoiilli , for Yar- mouth, On February 9th Scout units in each town will erect 11-foot-hlgh thermometers showing the lc , «n quota and each day n Seoul will paint in the rod column to a point indicating the total amount raised at the end of the previous day Ar- rangements will he made lor a gen oral daily release showing I he Cape-wide total «i (be end of each day. Previous to the general solicita- tion, special gifts solicitations win have heen made hy porsonal eon tacts with business houses anil hn ger contributors, and others who are not presently la residence on the Cape will have received letters asking for their support ol Ibis vi- tal program. All contributions re calved as a result of these special efforts will be credited to the lown of origin. Town Chairmen for Scout Fund Drive The Coupled ciiih of the Hyan ids Federated Church have laid plans tor their oililstrel show to be held in April . The dates are April 20 through the 23rd al the Barnstable nidi School Audito- rium, The director of the show will he the s.iine as last year, Mrs. Kenneth Bearsa ami Mr. Edward Marvin , respectively. The Interlocu- tor will be Ed Marvin and Ibo end men include Bill Bettenoourt, Don Campbell . Bill Delano, Charlie IMIoff , Dick HasklnB, Hill Howes , Arvid Jaoobson, Buster Jones. Couple'. - Club Plan April Minstrel Show A . w Ti.iye. .. local photographer and a tooi her of photography, gave the members ol the Hyannis Kl- wanis Club an insi ght in the work be is trying to do here on the cape, lie allowed pictures taken by his pupils after only a few lessons. "The public mast like pictures", said Mr. Trayes, as shown in the popularity of picture magazines, pictures In newspapers and the ever increasing popularity of tele- vision. Mr. Trayes showed many sample pictures , some of his own takin g, and others hy his pupils A. W. Trayes Kiwanis Speaker The first In the series ot three lectures on world affairs was given last night In Barnstable iUKh School Auditorium by Mrs. Frank M. Taylor or Boston. Mrs. Taylor has Iraveled widely. Having visited Itussla , North Africa, the Holy Land , Cyprus , ithodes, Syria, Lebanon , Turkey, South America and the Isthmian States She counts among her frlendB sev- eral ministers of state and two (loss, .tmlinutt!on f ' f * America Strongest Nation, Says Speaker At a meeting last evening of the League of Barnstable Counts Sportsmen's Clubs Executive Com- mittee , a \iiie* WMUu."' 'C'd that, in view "I ii ; " l.icL .ibBt HUE of t h e ' ell II -'Ml Mm f til* l.e.H'.lle lim e deliuiteh opposed SKIIUI C Hil l No . 103 ami the seventh bus not yet acted , the secretary of the l. eifc lle he iliree leil Io nsk I lie- Chamber ol Commerce to with- draw the bill . Sportsmen's League Asks Chamber With- draw Bow-Arrow Bill Announcement lias been made by Laurence F. Whtttemore, presi- dent of the New Haven Railroad, of the appointment of Krnesl c. Nlckerson as vice-president and assistant to the president. Mr, Nlckerson , born in Chatham In 190!) . was graduated from Har- vard College and the Harvar d Busi- ness School, ills first transporta- tion job was as a freight handler ami then clerk Cuv the Eastern and I.Uikenha i'h Steamship l.lnes He rose rapidly and was named Trav- eling Freight Agent for Hucken- bach and shortl y afterward be- came Traffic Representative for the New Haven Through various pro- motions In tbo New Haven organ ization Nlckerson was Special As -isiunt to the Presidenl In Charge of Traffic; Research Assistant; As sistant Sales and Service Agent ; Assistant Manager Sales and Serv- ice Department; Manager Traffic Research and Development Depart- ment; General Director Traffic Subcommittee ', Association of Am- erican itnilvnads ; Assistant Den oral Traffic Manager; General Traffic Manager ami was named Vice President-Traffic in January of last year. Nlckorson resides In Woodbridge, Conn. Chatham Man in Rail Executive Promotion Died today In Somerville , Charles II Hedge , native of Harnslalde Village. Funeral service , 407 llroad- ' way, Jan. 29. Committal service 2:30 I'M. In family lot , Cununaquid 1 Cemetery. Obituary notice next weok. I : — CHARLES H. HEDGE Presents Banner of Lt.-Gov. tc Home Club L.t'l't: Manuel -I. Drummond , of Taunton Km ,mis Club , retiring lidfntenant-govei'ttor 4tli Division ; riirltt , .Joint R, ijfartiu , of ll y tiauis Kiwiui is Club , incoming licutciiiint-gover noi ! -Iili Division