Prlday, November 22, 1935.
THE PII^T. Snuihern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina
Page Thre«
When in
SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA >
Be a Guest of
THe F*arlc Viexv
Hotel
One block from main highway in a quiet and restful sur
rounding. High elevation, Spacious sun porches and sun parlor.
Suites and private baths if desired.
COMPLETELY RENOVATED THROUGHOUT
ONLY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN SOUTHERN PINES
All outdoor sports. Capacity 125
American plan. Rates: Special winter rates—Room and three de
licious meals, $3.50 to $5.00 a day.
Special Weekly and Monthly Rates.
CHARLES J. SADLER
Luncheons
Catering to Parties
7TH SEASON
Dinners
(Tolottial Kan
Southern Pines, N. C.
A Southern Home Open to Winter Guests
' Mrs. Leighton Huske
6 New York Ave. Phone 5013
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.JOHNSON HOUSE
Sunny, Attractive Rooms
A home-like place to spend the night or season.
Tastj-* Food.
RATES: $4 to $6 per day or $25 to $40 per week.
Dinners, $1.00—Served 12:30 to 1:30
Luncheons—75c Noon or Night.
Waffles with Vermont Maple Syrup—50c, Served at
any time.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hadwen
84 E. Massachu^tts Av. Phone 7265 Southern Pines
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THE BEVERLY
FURNISHED ROOMS ‘
Two and Three-Room Housekeeping Apartments
STEAM HEATED
Bennett Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Telephone 6484 J. B. Gifford, Proprietor
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IVIEN L.IKE OUR SPECIAL.S
SIZZLE STEAKS
AND
SEA FOOD
DANCING FROM 9 UNTIL 1 A. M.
' 3acK’s <5rlll
West Broad Street
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Southern Pines
A Champion Putts
&
JOHN G
Mrs. Glenna Collett Vai^, National Women’s Golf Champion,
Sinking One before a Large Crowd on the Pine Needles Course,
the Inn in the background.
Hotels in Readiness for
A Busy Winter Season
Pine Needles and Highland
Pines Inns to Operate Un
der New Management
WE MOVE
Quickly, Expertly, Economically
'BAGGAGE DELIVERED PROMPTLY
WFNGER’S EXPRESS
Telephone 6924
With the re-opening of Pine Need
les Inn on Knollwood Heights South
ern Pines adds one more attractive
hotel to those ready to accommodate
the winter visitors this season. The
Pines Needles, closed during depres
sion years, has been completely re
novated, though it is only seven years
old, and the 18-hole Donald Ross
golf course and grounds about the
hotel newly landscaped, providing as
picturesque a wlBter hostelry as
there is to be found in the South.
The Pine Needles opened last week,
with Emmett E. Boone, operator of
the Howell House at Westhampton
Beach, Long Island, in charge. Ten
nis as well as golf is available here.
The Highland Pines Inn on Wey
mouth Heights, spic and span and
ready )'or its lopening within the
next few weeks, will be under the
management of Heaton I. Treadway,
operator of the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge, Mass., popular summer
resort hotel, during this season. Much
work has been done at this popular
inn since last winter, and Mr. Tread
way reports everything in readiness
for a busy season. The Highland
Pines is within walking distance of
Southern Pines Country Club, where
a long 18-hole golf course and a short
nine-hold course are open to visitors
throughout the winter. The inn has
a fine tennis court on its own
grounds.
The Mid Pines Club, in the Knoll
wood section, now operated as an
inn with John J. Fitzgerald, former
manager of the exclusive Oyster
Harbors Club on Cape Cod, in
charge will open on Decmeber 14th.
This inn had a most successful sea
son last winter and is a popular re
treat for golfers, having its own 18-
hole Donald Ross course considered
by many as picturesque a lay-out as
may be found in this section.
The Highland Pines Inn, Mid-
Pines Club and Pine Needles Inn are
the largest of the winter hotels here.
The Southland Hotel is already
open for guests, though dining room
service will not start until December
1st when its manager, Elmer Har
rington, arrives from the north. The
Hollywood opened on Nevember 20th
and already has a large number of
guests for the winter. This popular
inn is operated by Pottle.
The Park View Hotel, near the
Municipal Park, is under new man
agement this season, Charles J.
Sadler havin,T assumed charge dur
ing the past year. The Park View is
open the year ’round, as is The Bel
vedere, operated by Frank Welch.
The Belvedere does not operate a
dining room, but is adjacent to sev
eral first class restaurants.
The Highland Lodge, Mrs. M. H.
Greason’s popular hostelry, opened
for its 18th season last month. This
inn is located in the residential sec-
“What Weather?”
The Answer is Simple: It’s
Fine the Year ’Round.
The Figures:
By Charles Macauley
The age old inquiry, “What weath
er,” meaning in general the climate,
receives a most reassuring reply
from the dweller In the Sandhills.
The dyed-in-the-wool inhabitant sings
paeans of praise for May and Octo
ber, but every month is praiseworthy,
and as a matter of fact there is not
much variation from the averages
figured from the records of the past
35 years. Month by month the aver
age temperature is shown below:
Average 1934 1935
Jan. 44 46.1 44
Feb. ,44.3 34.6 46.3
Mar 53.6 50.7 56.1
April 61.3 62.5 58.7
May 70.4 69.8 66.7
June 76.9 78.6 79.1
July 78.9 79.4 78.1
Aug. 78.5 78.3 78.6
Sept. 73.3 70.2 69.9
Oct. 62.8 63.6 59.1
Nov. 52.8 53.2
Dec. 44.8 42.5
Some years the winter season will
be just a little colder, or a little war
mer, or the summer drops from hot
to cool, once in a while we have a
little snow, just enough to remind us
that there Is such a phenomenon in
nature. There was none in 1932 or
1933, eight inches on January 13th,
1934, and none in the winter season
of 1934-1935.
As for rainfall, just enough to keep
the grass and the foliage of the pines
and magnolias green. November saw
2.34 inches December 3.45 inches,
Jan. 3.42, February 4.03, March 3.86,
April 3.44 and May 4.17.
The Hollywood Hotel
Ideally located corner Federal Highway No 1 and New
York Ave. Three blocks from the depot and business section of
the city.
REOPENED ON THE 20TH OF NOVEMBER AS US
UAL and THE SAME OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT insures
GENUINE HOSPITALITY AND COMFORT to its many friends
and patrons.
Your early correspondence and reservation will contribute
to our mutual advantage.
J. L. POTTLE & SON
Southern Pines, N. C.
RESTHAVEN
23 New Hampshire Ave., Near Highway,
Modern Brick Apartment House
Four apartments—two bedrooms in each with con
necting bath, also living room, breakfast room and
kitchen, equipped with electric refrigerator and range.
Oil burner furnace, hot water heat. Garage. No dogs
allowed.
$500 for season Nov. 1st to May 1st or $100 a month—
Everything furnished, including electric current.
$600 for the year—Everything furnished except linen.
Apply Owner Apt. 1 or any Agent.
HigKland 1-iodge
A Quiet Home-Like Family Hotel
Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pinea
SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST
Nicely furnished comfortable apartments for rent
Mrs. W. N. GREARSON
Telephone 6933 i Southern Pines, N. C.
29TH SEASON
THE JEFFERSON INN
A Modern Family Hotel
Centrally Located
J. S. REYNOLDS
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tion and near U. S. Highway No. 1,
main artery of traffic through
Southern Pines. The Colonial Inn op
ened recently for its seventh season
and has its usual large number of
guests. The Johnson House on Meis-
sachusetts avenue, in the residential
part of town, is open under iiew
management, G. W. Hadwin having
taken charge during the past month.
The Woodworth, operated by A. S.
Ruggles, another year ’round inn, has
started the winter season auspicious
ly. Proprietor J. B. Gifford of The
Beverly reports a number of guests
and good bookings for the winter.
In addition to the large and small
hotels and inns in town there are
numerous boarding houses both in the
business and residential sections, in
formation which is available at the
office of the City Clerk or the Cham
ber of Commerce.
Shuffleboard courts are maintain
ed in the Municipal Park, Southern
Pines, for those enjoying this game.
There is no charge to play.
Comfort Corner
TOURIST HOME
Steam Heat. Hot Baths. Good Beds, Good Meals
Antiques at reasonable prices.
Glass, ,CIiina, Furniture, Quilts
ALLiE McIntosh
U. S. Highway No. 1 Southern Pines
The Oelvedere
European Plan
Broad Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Rooms with or without bath
Several nice apartments for the winter season.
Steam Heat All modern conveniences
Rates $1.25 up
FRANK WELCH, JR., Proprietor
THE WOODWORTH
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
Now Open for the Season of 1935-1936
A. S. RUGGLES
THe SoutKla.ncl Hotel
The Southland is centrallji located, faces the South and has wide porches on two sides. It has steam heat, electric lig'hts, running hot and cold water in
every room, private and public baths, and is modern in ever>' respect. The sleeping rooms have tw’o windows, large closets and are furnished with
the best beds. The cuisine is maintpined at a high standard and is one of t he special features of the hotel. All white employees.
New Hampshire Avenue, • Southern Pines, N: C.
J. H. HARRINGTON, Manager. j. j. HARRINGTON, President