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Barnstable Patriot
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July 7, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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July 7, 1949
 
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CHURCH NOTICE At the Village Church on Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Robert H. Brock, will speak on the theme, "God Waits With. Hope." Anthem, "Come to the Temple " (by Ruben- 1 stein). SERMON EXCERPT To remember, from fast Sunday, —"Sometimes the period of change (said the late Alfred North White- head, world renowned philsopher) is an age of hope;sometimes it is an age of despair. When mankind has slipped its cables, sometimes it is bent on the discovery of a new world and sometimes it is haunted by the dim sound of the breakers dashing on tha rocks ahead. The fall of the Roman Empire occurred In a prolonged age of despair. Steam and Democracy belong to an age of hoep." To which does atomic energy belong? What has Christianity to say about it? Christiani ty is the Gospel of the Resurrection. It Is essen- tiality faith In the victory of life over death, of goodness over evil and corruption. That is what it means to believe in the Living God. When the ancient civilization fell , what the chuch brought for its renewal was not a program, but a new spirit and attitude by which moral recovery was made possible—essentially, a "conviction of new life." Our greatest need today Is spirit- ual wholeness and the key to any essential restoration is to rebuild the Inner soul of man. It is when faith in God and man's eternal destiny grows weak, that the totalitarian state grows strong until it usurps the sovereignty of God. Thus the heart of our crisB Is really religious." WINS CAMPSHIP Laurence Hearse is one oS the five boys on Cape Cod who have won a campship from the Barn- stable County League of Sports- men 's Clubs for his answers to the sports questions and the energy and intelligenc e he showed in searching for the answers. He went Sunday to Swan Lodge in the Beurtown State Forest at Monterey ln the Berkshires , where he will stay two weeks. The contest was state-wide and each section of the state sends its quota of boys under the auspices of the local sports- men's group. ' LIBRARY ASS'N TO MEET The annual meeting of the Cen- terviUe Library Association will take place on Tuesday, July 19, at 8 p.m. Business will include elec- tion of officers and of five mem- bers for the Board of Directors, and a discussion of a suitable date for the directors' quarterly meet- ings. AUCTION PLANS The date of the Athletic Associa- tion-Guild auction is July 21. The Guild committee in charge of the auction restaurant will meet this week to complete its plans. This will be an exceptional "restaurant" with home-cooked foods. ROVING READER The Roving Reader writes, "This This Is no time of the year for reading, in so busy a world , yet he who may not snatch a quiet mo- ment here and there for a book In some cool and breezy nook is missing an appropriate summer pleasure. "Abigail Adams" (by Janet Whitney) is a good pick-up. Interesting as a novel and com- manding respect because it is true. A man-reader will find Id It the the inside history of the times with a light touch and his wife will note how women's problems are stiil the same though met with other "tools." From the moment when John Adams invited her to walk in the garden that he might prove to her that he was not a ghost, to the day he died, she be- lieved her man was to be or had become a great man, as he was indeed. How many men, we won- der , have been supported in their rise to high places by the faith in them maintained by their life companions." PERSONALS Rabbi Beryl Cohen and Mrs. Co- hen have arrived for the summer and will have an apartment with Mrs. Victor Ruska , where Rabbi Cohen will devote his time to literary work. He Is at Temple Sinai in Brookline. Mrs. George Snyder had her grandson , George Pickett, of Mor- gantown. West Virginia , for a holi- day guest. Mrs. Lewis Asbury la at her Main Street home for the summer and with her for the month of July are her daughter , Mrs. Joseph Chapluin and children, Carol and Joe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cornish entertained over the weekend their Bon, John G. Cornish, and wife and their two sons, John and Charles, of Chestnut Hill. Guests of iMss Evelyn Crosby have been Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Swett of Whltemarsh , Penn.; Mrs. Oor- ham Crosby and daughter, Bea- trice of Montcluir , N. J.; Mrs. Wil- liam .1. Little , and Mr. G. Kingman of Huntington , West Virginia, who has been attending a reunion at M. I. T. Harry Wheeler and family are at their summer home on Main Street. Mr. and MrB. George Daniels and Otis are at Long Acre for the present. Mrs. Daniels' sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. ErneBt Law- less and daughters, Delia Ann and Jane of Troy, N. Y., will make them nn extended -\ lBit. AIBO for weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Dan- lelB entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel McChesney of Rhlgewood, Now Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Tiebeniunn of Dartsdale, N. Y. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Shelden Bradley and daughters, Carolyn and Ann, of West Springfiel d ere at their home on Craigville Beach Road. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zlegler have arrived at their Main Street cot- tage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burns, who have occupied the Pate house on Pine Street during the winter, have removed to Osterville and for the month of July it will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manzl of Wor- cester. Mrs. Emily Dennis of Central Falls, R, I„ and John Dennis of New Bedford visited Mrs. Harold Jacobs over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morisette of East Milton will again have the Jacobs' cottage for July. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Owens are again iu their usual summer home. Mrs. Annie Cole, Mrs. Edward White and son, Marc, are having a ten-day visit in Randolph Center, Vermont , the former home of Mrs. Colo and her daughter, Mrs. White. Mr. White drove up with them last Saturday, returning the holi- day. During Mrs. Cole's absence, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emery of Westboro are caring for the house- hold. Mrs. Emery is Mrs. Cole's cousin. Lloyd Miller has joined his fam- ily for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metcalf and daughters , Jane and Sally, are at their Wequaquet Lake cottage for two weeks. The Hubert Loomis and Samuel Loomis families are at the Loomis cottage on Wequaquet Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Macfarlane of Melrose and son, Scott, are at the Worrell homestead for the season. Miss Annie Stockln has gone to her niece's, Mrs. Clifford Water- bouse , for the summer. Mrs, Abhle Crosby is staying at Mrs. Annie Cole's for the summer. CENTERVILLE NEWS Continued from Page I He has traveled tens of ten thou- ! sands of miles nnd has thousands of feet of colored motion pictures, Featured in the film on this Sunday will he unusual shots of unusual subjects , Sarasota and the McKee .lunge Gardens, Citrus Fruit Grow- ing, Fshlng, the Cypress Gardens , the Making of Stained Glass Leaded Windows , Weeklwachee Springs and the underwater diving, the "Wood Parade " which is a series of pictures or the Life of Christ made of wood Inlays, and also pic- tures of (lowers and birds , as poin- settlas, azaleas , orchids , flamin- goes, pelicans, egrets, etc. This Is a program which the whole family will enjoy. Sunday 's progra m will be the second in the 18th successive Summer Series of Friendl y Forums sponsored by the Church to afford outstanding lec- tures , pictures , programs for the summer people nnd for local people In summer; and also a Sunday eve- ning service for people wishing to attend church . WAITING Popularity may follow those who make haste; glory belongs to those who know how to wait.—Louis Boulhet. Patience does not mean Indiffer- ence. We may work and trust and wait , but we ough t not to be idle or careless while waiting.—Oall Hamilton. Since the world was, men have not heard with the ear, neither hath the eye seen, what God hath prepared for them that wait upon Him and work righteousness.— Mary Baker Eddy. "Fascinating Florida" UNITARIAN CHURCH Mr. Jones will start a summer series of sermons on "Saving Reli- gion for Thinking People." The first will be on "Saving the Sense of Holiness" and will be preached next Sunday, July 10. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Royal Jones, Jr., are parents of a new baby girl, Cathleen Ellen , born June 30 at the Cape Cod Hospital. Rev. Walter Royal Jones, Jr. has resigned his Barnstable pastorate. October first he goes to the First Unitarian Congregational Society of Brooklyn , New York , as associ- ate minister with Dr. John Howland Lathrop. BANK ASSOCIATION Present at the annual meeting of the Cooperative Bank Association of Cape Cod, held at the Bacon Farm Club, were approximately 50 members of the Board. Those present heard Lester Whltten , di- rector of the Division of Corporate Banks and the executive secretary of the State League of Corporate Ban Its. A Harold Castonguny is president of the Cape Association. PERSONALS Miss Ann Alarruspin is attend- ing Camp Kiwanis for two weeks at Hanson. David Hanson of Mudison , Wis., bus been visiting Jerry Cummlngs for a few days. Mr. Hanson is a student at Harvard College. Postmaster and Mrs. W. Dana Holmes and family have moved to their cottage on Sandy Neck for the summer. Miss Alice Peak of Cheshire, Conn., Is spending several weeks at her home. Mrs. C. Lcthrop Bartlett and family of Beaumont , Texas, are at their summer home for the summer months. Russell Sturgls Is on a vacation In New York City. Mrs. Robert Walker , Jr. and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. Kenneth Walker , spent a few days In Pough- keepsle , N. Y., with relatives, Miss Edith Davis Is 111 at the Cape Cod Hospital at Hyannis. Mrs. Raymond Neil and grand- daughter, Donna Rue, of Westfleld are visiting her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nell for several weeks. Mrs. James Lecknby and grand- daughter, Miss Barbara Ford, and Miss Louise Lamont ot Providence were guests over the Fourth of Mrs. Arthur Tonks. Mr. and Mrs. Brian K. Connor and son, Kriah K., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dana at Portland, Maine. Miss Ann Maraspln is attending Camp Kiwanis at Hanson for two weeks. Mrs. Harry Crocker is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zappey at Wollaston. Miss Eleanor Early, whose new book, "Cape Cod Summer" has just been published , spent a few days on the Cape recently. She stayed at the Pines, Cotuit, also a guest of Mrs. Marion Barnard at the "Coach House." 20 MILES AWAY Thunder which is considered the loudest common noise, has never been heard unmistakably, more than 20 miles from the flash. HOT AIR The suction attachment of an electric vacuum cleaner may also be used for cleaning hot air reg- isters. I " Barnstable ri»B« Av i ¦ . - - - S§?2 ^^^^^S l^^ j^pi m 1 # There has % JiF never been % l l' a motion I I & picture J|| | ^ like ft I W@ Is ^Sm ) SEE IT! at the CENTER HYANNIS WED. - THUES., JULY 13-14 Prices for this engagement only. Matinees 90c A few reserved seats at $1.50. Evenings $1.20 A few reserved seats at $2.40. (All prices incl. tax) PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS JAMES F. KENNEY Realtor tt Appraiser 18 Ocean Street, Hyannis, Matt. Tel. 907 Solicit Listings HOMES, FARMS, ESTATES BUSINESS PROPERTIES Personal Attention to Exclusive Listings Finance & Management Rentals For the Finest in Refrigeration See "Norge" nt ROY BROWN'S Electric Refrigeration and Gas Service Main Street West Yarmouth, Mass. Phone Hy. 247 [NSUI* NCE 1 FOR PROTECTION BE ASSURED — BE INSURED Is your property under- Insured? With Insurance costs so low, there's no need to gamble. LEONARD INSURANCE AGENCY Wianno Avnue Osterville, Maas. L ^ ^ y SPECIAL ONE-DAY ORp ^ EXCURSION RATES 1' I ./ 0 from WOODS HOLE 1 .» PERFORMANCES DAILY ^SStinaJS? from 1 * 80 Continuous from 2:30 ¦ ' ¦ 1 1 1 1 ¦ 1 I I L _ . I ¦ I 7 ' l f i Continuous tiolll ¦ ¦ — — — — ¦ — « « » ™ ™ ™ ™ S a B I I I I I I I I L_f t i l l III L ™ M M a ™ Ta™ f^ [ W A jU i rSimgw^m If Jyk ^T/?ffiftJTOT ___S___J I I I I. I ^S B PHONE 72 ^ ^ ^ ^ PhTnTto o *11 '1 ' * Phone 195 phone 57° TunoQriAv ' U THURSDAY - FRIDAY _^—————— " ^ TMUMbUAY TeU I P A. ' I * 1 one week stating ™' \2rZ ^ ThcStrattonStory The ^ o ! ! ! , LUST FOR GOLD Today JAMES STEWART PATRICIA NEAL OLENN FORD - Sorrowful Jones ,.„,! : r " — v .,,CMft . . **** ,f w.Somerset MaushanT^ ' "• ¦ *¦ "" JOHNNY ALLEGRO ^ ^ - SSSSSiSSKJK, BOB HOPE WIZARD OF OZ GEORGE BAFT niIiOTT ^ ^ ^ ^ n,™"AND SUNDAY ™ JT Night Unto Night UI M IM sUN-M0N..TUEs..WED. SUNDAY RAr rER— . " rT .^*** sEKSS Colov vTcl col° AFRICA SCREAMS Sorrowful Jones VIVECA ™ ™< >™ Z™™ZX£l ™ I MrnlUII dUnbHlHd B0B HOpE SUNDAY . MONDAY Bbl£l5HIl!£31 NEPTUNE'S ABBOTT & COSTELLO LUCILLE BALL E™ £g mmr..™ "^ 7J^r7«Z.„.~ The Fountainhead | "^^ Ssi Sj DAUGHTER We Were AFRICA SCREAMS V y ESTHER WILLIAMS Strfl llfifCrS ABBOTT & COSTELLO PATRICIA NEAL _ ¦"""""l3""""' RED SKELTON **" O STARTS NEXT THURSDAY . _________________ JENNIFER JONES Color by Technicolor TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Aolaimed by Critics as one STARTS NEXT THURSDAY JOHN GARFIELD _.-¦**II-I I-1A n of the Year 's Ten Best ! WH .O ¦ T H U R S ., Ju,y 13 ¦B NEPTUNES ",m **ay°a S _ _ . . . . . Color by Technicolor _m m . Mighty Joe Young The RE„ SH0ES DAUGHTER Sorrowful Jones Enjoy the Cinema 's individual TERRY MOORE ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ESTHER WILLIAMS r^rf^ arm chairs ! ROBERT ARMSTRONG on this page. RED SKELTON LUCILLE BALL THE CAPE P L A Y H O U S E America's Most Famous Summer Theatre—Dennis WEEK OF MONDAY, JULY 11th RICHARD ALDRICH presents JOHN LODER In person ln "FOR LOVE OF MONEY" Now Playing—SIGNE HAS8O in "Love From A Stranger" For Reservations Tel. Dennis 60 or 185 Eves, except Sun « 30 Mats. Wed. & Fri. 2:30 DANCE and DINEj is* ThePilgrimCafeJ W jf cF Open 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. 1 ; * y > M Tel. Hyannis 624 I DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS j 1 *9+O**+* + +»+++»++++»+++*+*++0*+++O* ++++++++++W++*+++Vf 9SSw$ °O E NL D Y AY WEST YARMOUTH BA ^E \ E D RS THURS., JULY 14 j Afternoon 2:30; Evening 8:00 P.M.—Doors Open 1and 7 P.IW NOTE: This is postlvely the only Big Circus to exhibit In I West Yarmouth this yearl _ A NEW LOW PRE WAR PRICES —- ullG — PLUS TAX — fuC CHILD ADULT I I JHHHjfflSaapMHf^i^^^B^^7 ^ ^ ^ F^^^^^^^^^ Fi^^^^^^^^ r^^^^mm^^ ff^ ^ T t^ F irwiif""'LU L LLLL& __lP£ftFOR.T.CRS¦ ' . ¦ ¦ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^ tP Vl"J\^ }f,CRISTIANI TRODPE'-. : mfi'AmmJfVpnDcli8^»"MORBUS 2octow»s Kl'GORt IVANOV H li l^ : MARION KNOWLTON'S **NEWEST ** ' " "M U " BETTYBlUER ELEPHANT S ** IO I ** Somsrasultlng I D A R I N G * EIEmHIIIS fB * AiHiMO 8T ** TlgM Wlrs liar. gouESTHiEi JL 6 J?V A MVH D O R N 1-,OJ GEO. HUBLER & CQ- I f jl i* i*DMp R L'»V,*JRICCISENRI QUITA P W^OS V^M^ Sncus C A H pJi1' r 8 B H H IlSkA« it6M0TI«E l**"*-) THANSPOBTE6 * |* P WETS t _CIRCUS ARRIVE -TWO PERfQHMANCES DAILY • • • • • • • • l * P B' C E *_l 8EE—The HERD of BABY ELEPHANTS that made HISTORY when FLOWN by PLANE from BANKOQ, SIAM! . SEE—Every STAR, every FEATURE EXACTLY AS ADVERTISER' TICKET8—Admission and Reserved Chairs on sale CIRCUS DAY AT TERRY'S HYANNIS PHARMACY.