May 8, 1958 Barnstable Patriot | |
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 4 (4 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 8, 1958 |
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader |
ANNOUNCEMENT I
| CAPE MAID FARMS
I GRAIN DEPARTMENT I
Now Open Daily in Yarmouth Port at the Rear of fl
John Hinckley & Son Co.
8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon - Tel. FOrest 2-6330 %\
POULTRY FARM and RETAIL STORE |
in Hyannis will operate as usual . 4
Open 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. - Tel. Hyannis 3782
j
iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS&gsi iSSgSSSSSS^Se^SS^^^SS^slS^
,
I U - 111 • / Pi (
^rrif anmi 11 /cniorial L^hap cl
SERVING HYANNIS AND SURROUNDING
COMMUNITIES.
COMPLETE NON - SECTARIAN FUNERAL SERVICE.
Earl A. Hunt Falmouth Road (Rte. 28)
Funeral Director Hyannis
Telephone Hyannis 155
C*tdredqe C
f ySourne
liloving C!
f S torage Comp any
(Ageot for Allied Van Lines)
DIRECT LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
AND STORAGE
DIRECT AIR FREIGHT TO ALL PARTS OF
THE UNITED STATES
Hyannis 1050-2163
Kimball 8-1 188 (Falmouth)
Columbia 5-4400 (Boston)
•
i ~^
_^^ - _ —rr—
.—-
E$IVOLKSWAGEN
Mitchell Motors , Inc.
YOUR LOCAL VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
Route 132 Hyannis 3049
I Offer Ends May 24th
!
$25 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE \
| on gr-' -'y-i
MMi—x. 1
1 ** weuigfrsBo.^ I ni I
I ELECTRIC 1 M i
I ^
WATER HEATERS I J J
f# $1C095 I -1' J
:
^«_\ 'if 52-gallon Sepco v
\ _*U fi[
As little as $10 down. Only $1.29 a week.
i__ 'I Mm
(payable monthly) |
:
i
-k____S'
?
J °
n
i'y +he Sepco Stoneste el electric water heater J
* %? S_-^_f i Ti
9 sPec!al IInIn9 that prevents corrosion and !
*
S
/ f l S m l 'S a 2Q ~Y e3r warr anty on the tank , and ycu {¦
« ^_-W f&
^
W
can, put a Sepco anywhere in your home. So buy now $
» J&ry i
||.
¦
&
/ and save! S
5' \%*_5r -_
In order to be el'9ible for +n|s big saving, 1
I \
8
F ^ A you must: * |
\ V I• Purchase the Sepco from us. »
2. Install it on our lines. ft
|
CONVENIENT TERMS ON INSTALLATION COST. TOO!
^
(
| CAPE &. #7^ ELECTRIC 0^
. \
VINEYARD ^p? COMPANY 9JH*M
MUM*!
*,FALM OUTH . mOVINCITOWN. OHL.AN* . VIN .yAHO HAVI.
^
miO*^
rtWea9TOa8igiiWiai^^^^ ,^^__ ___. Jj
|SPRING SALE DAYS
I MAY 8lh — MAY 17th |
J Regular Special y
I Adjustable Ironing Table *8.95 $5.94 |
§ Steel Wheelbarrow 10.95 8.27 I
I Grass Shears • 1.19 99c I
|
Super Steel Tool Box 6.96 5.98 I
|
16 in. Push Broom 2.90 2.20 f
I Yale Night Latch 2.98 2.27 1
I Baseball Glove 8.95 5.95 !
I Screen Door Check 1.98 1.55 |
| These are Once a Year Buys , |
I Come in and browse around \
f<*_* I
j ^CENTRAL HARDWARES
§ ^^^
^ . 248 MAIN
STREET
- HYANNIS , MASS.§
X
^^^
^
^
TELEPHONE: HYANNIS 880£
§ ROBERT E. TOBIN, PROP §
f 5
OSTERVILLE
G A R D E N VILLA GE
T A X I
Tel. • GA - 8-6530
Bus • Train & Plane Service
I
4 ^^ K _V0 Mr ^^r
rwW
I
& j * ^Bfi-?_W ,t -_CJy-r_y'• R^^^^V /_Rrl
$ ~** '¦^__ft*Sfl^j___r ¦
¦ S-B-IS^Av ^fl v
.¦ k •**
j &
^
-j
jjj f^ m^wJ^^Kti
*
- " ;^^- -__-_>i/ _KT^BWH
^
v\ _fei** ___3 5-_i
i
i
r _k _*^~f__¦ _^«^3 I
E
R-_^^___-I I \
£ Your Daisy Charm spins round 'n round —stops
$ on the exact degrees of his affection. True love &
|
or passing fancy—no matter-spinning the
^
t Daisy is intri guing fun I |
^
Designed by ^O^Cet^OUcfe^
\0°
S W JEWELER"
I
^
Open 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ^
• CLOSED W EDNESDAYS • |
? Mulberry Corners, Osterville Tel. GArden 8-2872 §
') Centerville J-^
astru {
t and /
'
( f M *
i
l
I L^offee ^Jj noppe \
} SPECIALS )
f COFFEE ROLLS )
f BEEF STEW )
J Monument Avenue , Centerville '
JAMES F. MCCA R T H Y
Funeral set-vires for James F.
McCarthy, 72, of 16 Ocean Street.
Hyannis were held this morning
from the funeral Home of Doano ,
Beal and Ames. Burial will be in
Hope Cemetery, Worcester.
Mr. McCarthy who was a retired
maliine tool executive had lived in
Hyannis nearly six yearn . He died
in Barnstable County Hospital , Po-
casset following a short illness.
Born in Jamestown , X. Y. tie was
the son of the lat-:- Callahan and
Mary (Howard) McCarthy. He had
been employed for many years by
Henry Prentice Company. Worces-
ter and the Cincinnati Milling Ma-
chine Company.
. He leaves his widow Mrs . Marie
fliowky) McCarthy, Hyannis; a
daughter Mrs. Arthur D. Laidlaw,
Keene , N. H.J a brother Michael M,
McCarthy, Syracuse, N. Y.; a sister
Agnes McCarthy, Hyannis und two
grandchildren.
Obituaries
AT CAPC
. COD HOSPITAL
To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson
(Josephine Brooks), lii5 Sea Street,
Hyannis , baby boy, April 21.
To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fratus
(Anne Joque), Santuit , baby boy.
April 22.
To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomp-
son (Charlotte Mcleod), Lake
Street, Cotuit , baby boy, April 22
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan
(Elizabeth Payson), Maple road ,
Centerville, baby giri, April 22.
To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sanderson
I Shirley Dias) , Centerville , babv
girl, April 23.
To Dr. and Mrs. Robert Watt
(Madeline .N'
assi), Centerville , baby-
boy, April 24.
To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kwlat-
kowski (Marilyn Jones), 4S Laurel
Road , Centerville , baby girl, April
25.
(Birtki
"Picked Up In Passing"
By CLARA JANE HALLETT
—"»
"-
- "
"
" ¦
"
"-
-
-
-
- "
"
"
"
"
"
"
'
*
"
"
" -"
"
'
" ¦
-
-
We say. "Let the dead past , bury the dead", but the Past
is never dead. It has only changed and a part of it will meet
you face to face as you turn some corner, when you least
expect it.
We would have no Present and
no Future, but for the Past. So
men by searching, can find out God.
The Bible says . "In the beginning,
God said, 'Let there be Light and
there was Light.'" God, the Crea-
tor, was there then. We in the
Christian era have a Saviour to
show us all we will ever know or
be able to understand of God and j
his laws. The beginning and the
end we can never know, but with-
out his Creation in the past, we
would not be here, nothing would
be here, no stars, no Heaven , no
land , no sea, no evidence of life
at all.
We must be satisfied with that.
Cape Cod was noted for its brave
sea captains and before that the
Cape Cod Canal was put through J
it, going around the Cape in one of
the so called coastal vessels was
rough and dangerous. I know be-
cause I went around once when I |
was 11 years old , in the Western
Star, Captain George Crowell of
Hyannis. just to Boston and was I
seasick. I stayed in my berth near-
ly all the time. I soon recovered
when we landed however , and had
a never to be forgotten time.
All ships kept log books that con-
tained records of what happened on
the trip, the weather , the latitude ,
longitude and what happened to
the crew and the ship itself. The
mate usually did this work. My
mother started to use one of the
old log books for a scrapbook and
put odd poems and sayings in it .
It was the log of the Bark Rest-
less. Frederick G. Lathrop, Master.
It was started before I was born ,
some of the articles are dated 1S57.
The mate 's name I never knew as
it was covered with items.
In later years wnen 1 was old
enough to read I knew Captain
Lathrop and his family very well,
in fact his little daughter was my
fir3t real chum. Every Saturday as
long as she lived after we became
friends we met at first one home
and then the other for play and
once her mother went on a trip
[ on the Restless with the Captain
and she stayed six weeks at our
house. EOte was just my age but
she died at the age of 18, although
she was the Qicture of health and
1 was a thin little girl and am still
a thin Old lady. None of my people
were ever tat, that 's one thin g I'll
• ( have to worry about , that
I mny be overweight.
Mr. George W;ilsh , who was kind
•• some things from
niy home when I sold it and put
them Up at his cottage and took
. to the Historical Society,
came Into see me and broug ht that
My. but it brought bach all
rears of ray life to me. It is in
-nd conditi on now, the bindin g is
broken and some of the leaves are
We called it the "Sandy
v. rgan" book. He seemed to be
the most Important person on board
ship. "Sandy Morgan sick",
dy Morgan still sick and off
duty " and finally "Sandy Morgan
.it his own request, when we ar-
I at N'ew York, was taken
Aug. 20, 1S">7 to a hospital and put
under a doctor 's care." The next
day all his clothing and effects
were sent to his home. That' s the
last we ever heard of Sandy Mor-
gan, as a sailor. It led to a slogan
that we used when we were sick.
Someone would say, "How do you
feel today?" "Oh, I'm just a Sanely
Morgan ", which meant miserable.
Captain Lathrop, when I knew
the family, lived in the house cor-
ner of South Street and Pope's
Lane. Winnie Hamblin lived there
afterwards. In looking over the
scrapbook I found many interest-
ing items. I had also been allowed
to print my name in it and draw
some figures of what were sup-
posed to be females of the species.
Heads with slim waists and no
arms, a top knot that was meant
for a waterfall . The heads were all
alike, evidently I had no great
imagination then.
One article in the book was in-
teresting "Curiosities of the Bible".
I am quoting some of it as not
many people would have time to do
what this man did even if they
wanted to. He must have been a
great criminal , for he was sen-
tenced to solitary imprisonment tor
life in a State Prison. Probably
there was a Bible in his room as
that is put in all rooms. I believe.
His name was not given and we
will never know about his life but
we think that one day when he
could stand the deathly silence no
longer , he opened the Bible and
glanced through it c arefully. May-
be some passage touched his heart
and at last he made the study of
its contents his life work. Maybe
.he repented of his sins whntever
they were. He musl have had a
kind jailer who supplied him with
paper and pencils tor it was a long
tedious job.
Each subjec t he took up, he
must go through the whole Bible
and the light in a prison cell was
very dim and he could work only
a few hours at a time, but he called
attenti on to many things .
We have discovered a few more
that he did not have In that article
and some may be printed wrong,
for printers often make mistakes—
as an old man used to say, "I can't
read my own writin g after it gets
cold." I will add a tew things that
he overlooked which I think are
worth noting and there may be
many more.
You can believe almost anything
from or by the Bible—but I like to
believe that "God is Love " and will
I only chastise for our good.
The Bible contains 3.5SG.4S9 let-
ters, "73,692 words. 31,173 verses,
1,189 chapters , 66 books. The word
"and" occurs 46, 279 times, the word
"Lord" 1.S55 times. The word "Rev-
erend'' only once in the 9th verse
of the 111th Psalm. The middle
verse is the 8th verse of the 118th
Psalm. The 21st verso of the 7th
Chapter of Ezra contains all the
letters of the alphabet except J.
Also the finest chapter to read is
the 26th chapter of the Acts. The
19th chapter of II Kings and the
37th chapter of Isaiah are much
alike , and the 19th Chapter of He*
kiah sends a me-sage to Isaiah.
The longest verse is the Sth chap-
ter of Esther. The Sth, 15th and
31st verses of the 107th Psalms
are alike. There are no names or
words longer than six syllables.
The shortest verse in the Bible is
the verse of the 11th chapter of
St. John , "Jesus wept. " The 119th
Psalm is the longest. This from the
book.
"Jesus Wept", are the saddest
words in the Bible. After all he had
suffere d even to death on the
Cross, to think that anybody could
so touch his heart as to bring tears
to his eyes and cause him to weep
must have been too saddened for
words.
We will add a few other things
: we found . There is no mention of
Lord or God in the Chapter of
Esther and II Kings , verses 12 to
19, are the same as Isaiah 39.
There is also the 11th command-
ment , John 14-34 . and another two-
Word verse in I Thessalonians, 5th
chapter , 16th verse, "Rejoice Ever-
more", a little more cheerful.
The longest Psalm is< the 119th.
Probably there are more wonder-
ful things to be found. You can
prove almost anything by follow-
ing the different passages in the
Bible, but I like to think that "God
is Love" and only punishes us
when it is for our good; perhaps
when we have paid the penalty for
our wrong we shall be cleansed as
by fire and go on courageously to
seek Divine guidance. The 23rd
Pslam is my favorite , "He re-
storeth my soul" is the promise I
love.
MY BEAMS
Actually PosesWith Pat Boone
w
Carol Howes , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Howes, Pine
Street. Hyannis . and a member of a Pat Boone fan club, ( right i. ac-
tually had a chance to pose with her favorite when she was visiting
a cousin Susie Moore deft I in Leonia , X. J , recently. The happy look-
ing youngster standing between the two girls is Pat himself , TV star
and popular songster with the juvenile set.
• ~