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INSURANCE
and ANNUITIES
Frank G. Thacher Insurance Agency
ROBERT G. DOWLING
Masonic Temple Hyannls, Mass. Tel. SPring 5-1620
In The Service
Marine Sgt. Rex D. MuBgrave,
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George E. Mus-
grave of Longwood Avenue, Hyan-
nis Port, is serving with Marine
Fighter Squadron 232 at the Nnval
Air Station, Atsugi, Japa n. The
squadron, a unit of Murine Air
Group 1
3, left Kaneohe Bay,
Hawaii. Sept. 15, aboard the air-
craft carrier USS Bennington.
oLibbie 5
U
j am ^>kop
GIFTS
Knitting Instructions
Open Evenings 'Til 8 P. M.
Main Street Opposite Pond St.
Ostervllle GA. 8-6278
KIDDE
! i
Alarm Systems Marine Systems i
At The Home At The Dock
SHERWOOD |
FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. |
Route 6A Yarmouth, Mass. i
j Tel. FOrest 2-3112 (Day or Night)
SM LA
AT CAPE COD HOSPITAL
To Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley j A| .
Jr., off Eel River Road , Ostervllle
'
a Baby girl, October 18. '
To Mr. and Mrs . Norman I
White (Jean Chase). Newtown
Road, Santuit, a baby girl , Oct In
To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jeromi
Harne (Lillian Louise Lorrett) HA
Sealbrook Road , Hyannls, a bahv
boy, Oct. 22.
To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Edward
Rebello (Lydia Mary Mello) West
Barnstable , a baby boy, Oct 23
"Picked Up In Passing"
Sy CLARA JANE HALLETT
We say there is no beginning and no end to life in this
world, hut there is always ;i beginning although we know not
what the end may he.
The tlrst record we have and Ihe
very words God spoke for our help
and use goes like this, God say?
"Let there be Light " and there was
light. He did this for us. He can
work in darkness and He does
much of his work in darkness for
it is secret work , not meant to
follow , hul man has much to learn
and without Light he would be lost.
In fact he has everything to learn.
Wliy was he born? What his work
will be here will depend on Signs
and symbols. We can never under-
stand Creation but everything was
made for man before he was put
nil earth. Every seed , every fowl
and everything else was able to
produce for itself.
I will not go into the period of
time when all things were brought
to pass. God called them days and
nights and seven in number, but
the time was reckoned by God' s
time and may have been hundreds
'if days of our modern time . He
took one day off for rest and we
have always called it the Sabbath.
Everything was prepared for
man but he was warned not to eat
of the tree of knowledge for he
was not ready to use it for any-
thing but evil. Adam, the first man ,
was not a Saint. He was a very
weak human being, because when
they had both eaten of the for-
dden fruit, he said, "the woman
tempted me." How small, how
mean. No wonder God did not want
to trust him with knowledge he
qould only use ignorantly.
They were turned out of their
home and sent where they would
learn to obey the laws of God
whether they wanted to or not.
They had brought evil into this
world and if we think we can go
our way and do as we please,
righ t or wrong, we will suffer and
it matters not where we live. You
i an read all about this in your
Bible. God knew the kind of man
Adam was and if he trusted him
it must have been part of a plan .
Of course there was no serpent
that talked. It was only an evil
thought that crept into the mind of
Eve and to say. it beguiled her .
was the language of the Scribe
who wrote the story for the Old
Testament.
How could ignorant man Or
woman know what beguiled meant?
In the Old Testament there were
many bad men and women: they
had everything to learn but in the
course of time, everything was
learned and the Wise Men like
those who went out looking for
the Christ Child and followed the
Star of Bethlehem learned. Book s
were written and great discoveries
were made that are as they are
today.
Progress seems to be changing
everything we have for something
else. How could it come to pass
without God allowed it to? These
are questions we can never answer.
It is possible for us to understand
the days when the land was just
a large open place. No fences, no
boundaries , a Shepherd gathering
his little flock of sheep into a so-
called little fold , that was prob-
ably just broken branches of fal-
len trees and whatever he could
pick up for he had no tools. Peo-
ple lived in tents, but they were
not like any tents we ever knew .
The sheph. rJs loved their sheep,
the sheep knew their voices and
came at his call, every one was
precious, it was no wonder that if
one strayed away it was sought.
It does not say that the sheep
escaped or ran away. It just wan-
dered away and with no land mark-
ers it could not find its way back.
How could they use the wool with
no knives and everything about
those first years a dark mystery.
Sometimes a blnck sheep, wild
and unruly would get into the fold
and in our lifetime , bad children
are called black sheep of the
family.
The sad , sweet mysteries of Life
we can never know and perhaps
it is just as well .
Comine back to something we
all like, the Psalms. I think the
23rd is one many people like best.
It is the ' Psalm of David". It
shows what faith and trust was
put in the Good Shepherd in the
old days , for it begins "The Lord
is my shepherd . 1 shall not want. ''
Somehow we have believed it
was dark in the Valley, but we
should have known better. Our
Lord knew a path that was lighted
or we would have seen no shadow .
To be sure it was narrow and He
pointed the way ,vith his rod and
His strength was a staff to com-
fort and support the weary trav-
elers and remember when he came
to the end of the walk he not only
had restored his soul but He had
prepared a table before him in the
presence of his enemies.
Although they worked against
Him they felt some respect for his
fortitude and courage and evident-
ly listened and maybe took an in-
terest in the occasion. He was
treated as a hero, his head was
annointed with oil until he felt his
heart was full. "My cup runneth
over and surely goodness and
mercy will follow me all the days
of my life and 1 will dwell in the
House of the Lord forever. "
That is a house not made with
hands. Maybe I haven 't walked
through enough trials and tribu-
lations yet. but it sounds still and
lonely to me after living 100 years
on earth.
MY BEAMS
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS . . . .
~
***
"
EXTRA ! ***
CHARLIE FARROW AT THE PIANO-
Featured Nightly by the Dunes Restaurant
^/^f\
For
a delightful * Soft Melodic Dinner Music
djr^Jj) H«»owe'en Evening • Play "Name the Tunes" Nightly
^
^
^
Dine
at the Dunes. in the Beautiful Las Vegas Lounge
Come ouMo the Dunes-Spend an enchanted evening by our blazing fireplace . Eniov
Cape Cod's "most talked about lobster.
" a sizzling steak or a delicious chicken dinner
" ' V
You I
I love our relaxing atmosp here and our jumbo cocktails, too!
Your Host and Chef - "Mutt" Arenovski
Closed all day every Wed.
THE FABULOUS DUNES &ESTAURANT
At the entrance to Famous Sandy Neck
Route 6A E. Sandwich Tel. FO 2-6400
CASH
FOR YOUR OLD and ANTIQUE
GUNS
Modern Guns For Sale
The Gunning Season is Upon You.
Get your Guns and Fresh Ammunition
NOW
KENNEY'S SPORT SHOP
Tel. SPring 5-2200
16 Ocean Street HyannIs
\Jlander IKeatlu
Sales • Rentals
Building - Renovations
Carl J. Olander
Thelma S. Olander
171 Lincoln Road
Hyannis SPring 5-2351
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVE RTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEM ENT
Uri P YOU R STATE!
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wlL SBIr J*$ \-~&* s
YOUR VOTE CAN BREAK THIS STRANGLEHOLD!
Wasteful spending and bad management are choking the vitality out of Massachusetts
Your state is now nearly A BILLION DOLLARS in debt —
— But the spending spree goes merrily on! rJllSkWf ^te
g^.
Your state has lost nearly 22,000 jobs during the lasirwo years - JP
* ^M
— And more industries threaten to move away! m »
Your state has an unbalanced budget ¦ §f,' I
f
— for the first time in history, the Governor can't balance itl W
Your state desperately needs RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP — J
O
N
I **£* ^
— As your new governor, CHARLES GIBBONS will supply it! W h '
Mr. George 8Un dy, nationally Charles Gibbons |
, experienced |
j - f V
famous Professor of Govern- in both State and local govern- M *
ment, says: "Of course, Furcolo ment.
W^fc?"*^ W.
is not a wicked man . He is some- • House Speaker 1953-54 ^kWW\W ^t »
P^
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thing more dangerous than that. * Republican floor leader A I
t
f
^ J
i MfehL
He is a bad Governor. " ' l4 years in the legislature
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PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL
GROCERY STORES
RAYMOND'S
T. V.
SERVICE
PHILCO - ZENITH
RADIOS - TV • HI-FI
Fast Dependable Service
on all makes
Route 28 West Yarmouth
Tel. SPring 5-3190
BARNSTABLE
MISS MARY SPFtAGUE
FOrest 2-3854
WILL SERVE LUNCHEON
The Barnstable Woman 's Club
will hold an Election Day food sale
and chicken pie dinner at the polls
(in November 4.
The regular monthly meeting of
(lie Woman 's Club executive board
will be held at the home of Mrs.
p. Cordon Nelson, president , on
Monday. Nov. 3 at S:00 p.m.
BARNSTABLE GRUBS
As always the annual Silver Ten
and Chrysanthemums Show , spon-
sored by the Barnstable Grubs, and
held at the Sturgis Library last
Friday was a most enjoyable and
successful affair.
The wonderful atmosphere of the
old library, and the lovely flowers
in attractive arrangements made
for an especially happy event. Mrs.
Clarence Mason was in charge of
the arranging of the "mums" and
Mrs Willi am P. Swift and Mrs.
Harry Varnum had charge of the
sale of bouquets, while Mrs . Lois
Perry sold corsages which were
made by her. Mrs. H. C. Klttredge
was the hostess at the "tea" and
Miss Mary Mortimer poured.
A large group attended in spite
of the inclement weather and all
the proceeds went for the care and
improvement of the Library.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Roger C. Barnard of South
Pasadena , Calif., spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Barnard.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Dal ton
and two younger sons, Dennis and
Richard , of Wellesley Hills were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. K.
II. Barnard.
A good time was had by the
many who attended the first annual
Harvest Dance given by the fire-
men. Mel Von 's orchestra furnish-
ed the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stone of
Rendezvous Lane have returned
from a two and one-half months
trip abroad. While across they
visited the Scandanavian countries,
the World's Fair at Brussels, visit-
ed friends in Wiesbaden . Germany,
went to Paris, Nice, the Riviera ,
Switzerland and Florence, Italy.
and sailed home from Genoa.
Mrs. Harry J. Barrett of New
London, N. H.. spent the weekend
with her parents . Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Stone.
Mr. and Mrs . K. H. Barnard left
Tuesday for Providence, R. I., and
North Wllbraham to be gone a few
days. They were ncompanied by
Mrs. R. C. Barnard as far as Provi-
dence on the first lap of her trip
home to California .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Twombly
of St . Louis, Mo., are visiting their
parents , Mr . nnd Mrs. W. H. Twom-
bly for two weeks.
There will be a meeting of
mothers and sons of Cub Seoul nge
at the Unitarian Parish House on
Wednesday afternoon , Nov . 5, im-
m< diately following school to make
plans for the formation of three
new Cub Scout dens.
Mrs. Gordon Donald of Weston
was a guest of her sister, Mrs . John
G. Howard at her home on Mill-
way , recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ward, Jr.,
have returned from a motor trip
over the Mohawk Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Sanders,
Jr., of Medical Lake, Washington,
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, Keith Duncan ,
born October 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel
Ryder are the maternal grand-
parents.
Mr . and Mrs. S. T. Knott, Jr.,
and family spent the past week at
her mother's camp on Lake Moxie ,
Maine.
Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Frnzel, nee
Doris Wagner, of First Way, cele-
brated their 26th wedding anni-
veisnry on October 21. They motor-
ed to Nort hern Maine as part ot
their celebration.
Mrs . Lester doville has returne I
home from a visit to her Bister,
Mrs. Ernest Stewart of North And-
over.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Klttredge
gave a neighborhood welcoming
party to Mr. ami Mrs. Basil D. Ed-
wards, Jr., upon their taking up
residence in their new home on
Pine Lane.
Donald Ford , who has been at
home about a month since his dis-
charge from the Navy, has entered
the Grantham School of Electron-
ics at Washington , D. C.
Mr. and .Mrs. Edgar H. Chandler
celebrated their 40th wedding an-
niversary on Monday. They had
open house on Sunday
Dr. and Mrs. Coward Wesselhoeft
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chase of
Norwell spent the weekend at their
cottage on Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Alvezl and
daughter Marjorie and their friends
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lightfoot and
son Simon , all of New Canaan ,
Conn., spent the weekend with
Mrs . William A. Jones.
James Barnard Calvin , a second
year student at Tabor Academy,
spent the weekend with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Bar-
nan' on Rendezvous Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coggeshall
of New York spent the weekend
with Mrs . Karl P. Heinzen on Ren-
dezvous Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean
of Providence , R. I., spent the
weekend with their grandparents ,
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Barnard.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Everett
have just returned from Bridge-
liampton , L. I., and Scarsdale , N.
V. They visited Mr. nnd Mrs . James
I, Brainhard and Mrs. Donnld Mc-
Cullum,
Mr. and Mrs. Ruppert Lovely and
children, Karen and Kurt have left
for Middletowa, Conn., after a two
weeks vacati on at the home of her
father , dipt Davis O, Maraspin of
Mtllway.
MRS. FRANCES E. ANDERSON
Tel. FOrest 2-3042
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs Roger Stevenson
and two daughters of Pennington .
N. J., were recent weekend guests
of his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Stev-
enson and aunt . Miss Irene Loring.
Mrs. C. L. Anderson and sister,
Mrs, Joseph Perry, Jr., spent Sat-
urday in Cohasset .guests of their
aunt. Mrs. Charles Silvia who was
observing her 84th birthday .
Harry L. Jones has been a
patient at the Barnstable County
Hospital at Pocasset.
Fred McCumber of Everett is
visiting his daughter and son-in-
law , Mr. and Mrs. George Blanch-
ard for several weeks.
Miss Eleanor DeFeo of Medford
was the recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Blanchard for several
days.
Mrs. Fred McCumber and Mr.
and Mrs. George Delorne of Ever-
ett spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Blanchard.
CUMMAQUID