Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 21, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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Village Notes ff EDNESDAY night Pinehurst had the pleasure of seeing itself in the movies, when the Grantland Rice Sportlight pictures taken Thanksgiving were shown at the Carolina. The audience was candidly pleased with its appearance in the film and doubtless only innate modesty prevented a storm of applause. Mrs. Frank Campbell, of Bayville, L. I., has rented the new house built in Knollwood by Mr. Talbot John son, Mr. A. S. Newcomb and Mr. James Tufts. Mr. Robert Morrison, of Pittsburgh, has come down for a holiday visit. He is the son of Mr. Tom Morrison and the brother-in-law of Mr. Harry V. Maxwell. Mr. Tom Graham, a brother-in-law of Mr. James Boyd, of Southern Pines, and Mr. P. S. P. Randolph with his sons, Emline and Wister, all of Philadelphia, are coming tomorrow for a short visit with the Verner Z. Reeds. They expect to get up a polo game while they are here. Mr. and Mrs. John Bross Lloyd have their parents visiting them in their new house on the Linden Road. Mr. Arthur Page, of New York, is expected in a day or two, and will probably be in the Warings’ small house. Mr. Page will be here to see his mother, Mrs. Walter Hines Pake, who is staying with Mr. Ralph Page at present. Formerly with Doubleday, Doran and Com pany, Mr. Page is now vice-president of the American Bell Telephone Company. Mr. George Dunlop, of Princeton University, is vis iting his father, Mr. G. T. Dunlop. Mr. and Mrs. Heman Gifford, of New York, have opened their cottage, the Little Brick House. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thomas, of Rome, N. Y., have opened the Albemarle Cottage, and will have with them for several weeks their daughter, Miss Jane Thomas, who has just come back from a trip through the West. Mrs .Mary Nimmo Black and her daughter, from New York, have taken an apartment in the Market Square building and are giving lessons in bridge and dancing. Messrs. Dixon and Barbee, architects, who designed a number of the new Pinehurst houses, have opened an office here. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rudel, of New York, will have their children with them for the holidays in the Twin Cedars cottage. The Christmas lighting about the Village trees and houses is one of the happier innovations of recent years. The races Christmas afternoon will include three flat races, as well as trots and paces. The gymkhana events, being arranged by Mrs. Walter D. Hyatt and Mrs. Richard S. Tufts, are difficult to forecast; what skilled potato racers will appear at the last minute, or what notable performer in the musical stalls, remains to be seen. The band from the Carolina will play as usual. Pinehurst and Southern Pines are to have new post offices, thanks to the efforts of the two towns to have themselves included in the $230,000,000 building pro gram authorized by the Building Committee of the House of Representatives. The Grantland Rice Sportlight returned to Pinehurst last Saturday, to make a short reel called “The Happy Golfer.” Alexander Morrison, of New York, consid ered by Grantland Rice one of the greatest of golf teach ers, has the leading role; in which he proves indisput ably that golf is just a game after all and should be en joyed as such. Jack Eaton, director of the short feature, has taken for its motif the mental hazards which the average golf er creates, and how he may dispel them. Two congenial dubs, who shall be nameless, are brought in to show the sufferings which these mental hazards may cause. The film will probably be at the Carolina early in January. Thursday, after shooting Miss Glenna Collett, who arrived on that day, the movie men left for Florida. Mr. William H. Todd, of New York, president of the Todd Shipyard Corporation, has taken Mr. Brad ford Lewis’ house, “‘Westwood,” for the season. Mr. Todd arrived Thursday. Mrs. Edward F. Clark, of Youngstown, Ohio, has leased one of Mr. S. B. Chapin’s houses for the season. Mr. Clark will be here for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. Percy Arnold, of North Abington, Mass., have opened the Arnold Cabin for the Christmas holidays. They will be joined by their son, Mr. William Arnold. Mrs. Beverley Walter has joined Mr. Walter in Washington for the holidays. Captain and Mrs. Warlenmont of the German Em bassy, are at the Carolina for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mansfield, of Brookline, Mass., have come back to the Carolina for their fall visit. Mr. L. F. Harcum, of Baltimbre, is at the Carolina for the holidays and after. Mr. Harcum has been com ing to the Village for many years. Miss Glenna Collett arrived Thursday from New York to spend several weeks with Mrs. S. G. Willcox. Former Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh, of Hunting ton, Penna., are at the Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Edwards, of Long Island, are at the Carolina* Mr. Edwards is district attorney of Nassau County. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Buckminster, of Boston, have opened their new house on Frye Road. (Continued on Page 14)
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1929, edition 1
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