Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Nov. 18, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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ehurst Outlook stablished in 1896 .Ro^Srl E. Harlow, Editor Lon Koch, Associate Editor Harry Yorke, News Editor Lillian; Harlow, Advertising PubfehMl1 every morning excepl Monday >ffiiring the winter seasoi | by the PINEHURST PRINTING CO. | '■■■/ Incorporated (I „t. ...» \\ Robert E. Harlow, President GeO. D. Murphy, Vice-Presidenl p S. R. Jellison, Manager | ,. ~~ Entered as second class mattei at the post office at Pinehurst, N. C., under the act of March j 3, 1879. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclu sively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches i credited to it -or not otherwise credited herein. All rights of re j publication of special dispatches ; herein are also reserved. Subscription for season—$3.00 Daily copy—3c. Sunday—5c i b r ii ;K ;i If ij WHAT TO DO AND SEE GOLF Play at Pinehurst Country Club, Harold Callaway, instruc tor; at Southern Pines Country Club, Roy Grinnell, instructor; and at Pine Needles, Ted Turner, instructor. 20th annual Seniors’ Tourna ment, finals today. Tin Whistles Medal Play tour nament today, best ball of pair. Weekly putting tournament to day from 2:00 to 4:30 p. m. Tro phy awarded winner. EQUESTRIAN ACTIVITY Daily riding parties leaving from The Carolina twice daily. Saddle horses for hire at Pine hurst Livery Stable. Daily horse training going on at Pinehurst Race Track. Vis itors welcome. TENNIS At the Pinehurst Country Club. Tel. 3361. Ed Kenney, Pro. SHOOTING Trap, skeet, rifle, shot gun and revolver shooting daily at Pine hurst Gun blub, under the man agement of Glenn Davis. SHUFFLEBOARD At the Holly Inn. Hotel guests and cottage residents invited to play. • AT THE THEATRES - Pinehurst - Tbihorrow and Monday at 8:30, Matinee Monday at 3:00, “An other Thin Man,” with William Powell and Myrna Loy, and an all-star cast. i, - Southern Pines - Today at 8:15 p. m., Matinee at j}:00, James Stewart and Jean Arljhur in “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.” - Aberdeen Theatre - Today at 7:15 and 9:00, mat inee at 3:00, “Jeepers Creepers,” with Roy Rogers, Maris Wrixon and the Weaver Brothers. LIBRARY * At Pinehurst, located in vil lage, center. Open from 10:00 to 1:00 and 2:00 to 5:00 daily. At Southern Pines, open from 9:00 to 12:00 and from 1:00 to 5:00. Saturday, 9:00 to 12:00 only. : ANGLOW TWEEDS On Midland Road. A native industry of hand-woven tweeds. Visitors welcome. BUFFET SUPPER Inn each Sunday night. aa<>"# AIRPORT At Knollwood, located few miles*1 from ‘ Pinehurst. * _ _ ZZmGiiT CLUB The l&unes, dining, dancing and two floor shows nightly at 11:00 and 1:00. Jerry Mack and : ■ -• ' ■ ' ■ - FpR REJVT— Heated Apart ment forlj, Garage— $350.00 25 Vermont Ave., So. Pines r \ PINEHURST WINTER RESIDENTS Barr, Lawrence—Sylva Nidus . Betts, George H.—Tassel Pines I Bicknell, Warren—Warwick Cot tage *• Biddle, L. L., II—Sunny Ridge Farm Bowden, C. H.—Folly Farm, Mid land Road Chapman, May, Miss—Chapman Chatfield, H. G—Adoketon Cheatham, T. A., Rev.—Jumpei Clow, A. J., Mrs.—Holly Cottage Cosgrove, Frank — Needles Cot Cullom^F. Shelby — Sunnyside Cottage Dana, Paul—Linden Road Dillon, W. J., Rev. — Catholic Rectory Dexter, E. A., Mrs.—Chimneys Drexel, John R., Jr., Mrs. - Whitehall Dudgeon, F.—Sandy Run Farm Dunlap, G. T.—Broadview Dunlap, G. T., Jr.,—Woodbine Emery, H. B.—Calkins Farr, Raymond S.—Log- Cabin Faber, Eberhard—Twin Gables Gates, Leroy, Mrs.—Broadlawn Given, John L.—Given House Gunning, F. H., Mrs.—rDana Hale, Edwin Worthington, Mrs. —Edgewood Cottage Hathaway, J. D.—Hathaway Hawes, G. P. Col.—Kenspur Hemmer, John G.—Cherokee Hennessee, S. A.—Dogwood Hobson, John O.—Stanton Cot tage i Hogg, Harry—Barberry Hornblower, H.—Hornblower Hotchkiss, H. P., Mrs.—Pme Villa Hudson, C. B.—Magnolia Cottage Hurd, N. S.—Aberdeen Road , Hyatt, W. D.-—Loblolly Innes, Alex—Magnolia Jellison, S. R.—Jellison Keating, Francis—Mystic Kelly, J. M.—Little House King, Ed.—Linden Road Krebs, F. H.—Oaks Livermore, George K. — Bilyeu Farm < Lesh, H. Frederick—Arches Lovering, Richard S. — Jackson Springs (Lovett, Col. H. A.—Tuckaway Magoon, Mrs. G. A.—Beausoleil Marr, M. W., Dr.—Marr Mathews, Julius—Craddock McCullough, W., T.—Wisteria McClellan, Robt. S.—Knollwood McKelway, A. J.—The Manse McMullen, Isabele C.—Magnolia Meehan, M. J., Mrs.—Thisteld’hu Milliken, Walter. L. — White Shingles Morell, E,.—Midland Road Nelson, Eric—Nelson Cottage Owens, F. L., Dr.—Suffolk Parkinson, Wm. ,H., Mrs.—Chat ham. Parson, Donald—Parson Phillips, Howard G. — The Rockery Pibquet, C. W.—Midland Road Presbrey, A., Dr.—Beckford Randolph, P. S. P.—Edgelinks Razook, S. A-—Arnold Cabin Rivas, Helen W., Mrs.—Midland Road Robbins, Karl—Garron Hill Robertson, F. C.—Kilblean Ross, D. J.—Dornoch ■Rudel, C. M., Mrs.—Twin Cedars Scofield, E. L.—Concord Sherrerd, Donald—Linden Road Sledge, I. C.—Elm Cottage Slocock, W. V.—Polo Stockton, J. Potter—Stockholme Swoope, Chas.—Ashley Cottage Thomson, Percy W.—Thomson Tufts, L.—Muster Branch House Tufts, Richard S.—Fairview Tufts, James—Muster Branch Vail, H. D.—Arbutus Ward, W. H. B.—Marewyl Waring, H. G., Mrs.—The Rock ery (Linden Road) Waterhouse, C. S., Mrs.—-Sleepy Hollow Watt, W. H.—Watt White, Robert W., Mr. and Mrs. —Linwood Cottage, Linden and McKenzie Roads Wigg, Curtis—The Box Williams, Aras, Mrs. — Byfield Midland Road Williams, Chester I. — The Ply mouth Williams, Chester M. — Linden Cottage Williamson, J. Pryor—Pine Cone Cottage Wilson, William—Wilson Cottage Mrs. Baird Succumbs In Southern Pines Mrs. Joseplune Berenice Baird rdied early yesterday morning at her home on Highland road, Southern Pines, after a brief ill ness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at the Campbell Funeral Church in New York City. Bur ial will be in Greenwood Ceme tery, Brooklyn, N. (Y. ; Daughter of Charles Maxwell and Hannah B. Wilson Maxwell, Mrs. Baird was born in Mech anic Falls, Me. Although her residence in Southern Pines num bered only a few years, she made many friends” during that time. ■_ %, • • ; ■■■— WINNING PHOTOGRAPH IN CAROLINAS EXHIBIT When newspaper photographers of the Carolinas entered their art in competition held by the Carolinas Newspaper Photographers Association, first prize went to John Hemmer of Pinehurst for the above gem of photographic art. VISITOR FROM ORIENT IS ROTARIAN GUEST AT CLUB'S LUNCHEON Constantine E. Karam Tells Lis teners Interesting Facts of Ra dio Industry in Near East Reg ions SOUTHERN PINE&, NOV. 17—Rotarians of Southern Pines, meeting at the Southern Pines Country Club on the occasion of their weekly Club luncheon yes terday, found that June A. Phil lips, Chairman of the Program Committee had reached out and prepared a program that was both educational and entertain ing. In far off Syria, Constantine E. Karam is chief radio opera tor for the Radio Orient. Yes terday Mr. Karam was guest speaker at the Club’s luncheon, and as such provided his listen ers with interesting information on subjects, relating not only to the radio industry in Syria, but also of the country in general. Mr. Karam, a guest in Pine hurst of hi^ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Raz ook, expressed himself as enjoy ing his participation in the Club’s meeting, and will in all probability carry back to the Rotarians in Beyrouth, Syria, where such an organization is ! active, an outline of Rotary ac tivities in the Sandhills. A quiet, neat-appearing young man,. Mr. Karam has been di recting radio telegraph service in English, French and Arabic at the Beyrouth station since 1922. He regretfully stated that his duties compelled him to limit his stay in this section to an other week. The meeting, at which W. J. Simons, president, presided, was attended by visiting Rotari ans „ in the Sandhills and Mr. S. A. Razook, Mr. Karam’s broth er-in-law. Herb^Graffis EACH DAWN I DIE In Rudyard Kipling’s autobiography there is a very emotional part at which, I dare say, strong men almost wept. Kipling had become famous and rich. He had a fine home in England, his skull was spark ing with a lot of ideas, and people were clamor ing to buy his copy. He was sitting pretty* on top of the world. Out of his memory comes a shadow; a recollection of an earlier joy that places the luxuries he was having at what men would call j the crest of his career. » ! He recalled the time when he was a punk, poorly-paid reporter in India. The heat, the vermin, the dirt and the pe^tty wrangling of the Britishers colonized far from the homeland were enough to make a man blow his top. But these aggravations and many more were more than compensated for by the heavenly delight of having an Indian servant shave him in bed each morning. Compared to this bliss, what, of what, are the trysts with Cleo patra on a barge drifting down the moon-bathed Nile, the immor- ' talizing kiss of sweet Helen of Troy, the touch of Midas, the might of Hercules or the magic of Dr. Faustas? Imagine having an expert barber to bring you out of the peace of sleep into the work and worry of the wakened world! Instead of 'the dragging agony of lifting yourself out of bed with a mental block-and-tackle and the depression of having to look at the same old heavy-lidded face in the bathroom mirror, you begin the day through the lazy stages of gladness. You rub your map and it is smooth. The whole world at morn ing then is smooth, too. « That reference by Kipling did a lot to explain why a few British could keep millions of East Indians farly well in line. Without having to dissipate their strength of will by driving themselves to the morning shave, the British colonials who were shaved in bed J got up fresh and strong and with a bit of an edge over the natives. It does take a lot of will power to get up mornings and run the blade over the same old puss. A friend of mine has introduced a saving element of novelty into the ordeal by shaving himself with an electric mower connected to a plug in his auto as he is driven to work each morning. Such relief is only temporary. The chances are that after a few months of looking at him in the morning at home his 1 wife will suggest that he have his breakfast with Frank Buck, the wild animal man. I know another fellow named Ken Goit who has given so much thought to shaving that he has written out 12 itemized directions for shaving. He regards these 12 steps as essential and as the min imum routine. THE MANOR PINEHURST Erected 1923 Ownership-Management A livable Hotel that reflects the atmosphere of a fine home. Comfortably fUrn. ished and with a tradition of hospitality which in. variably satisfies an ex. elusive clientele Open . November to May ■ 1 1 PINE CREST INPT" Pinehurst's Inn Like a Home Excellent Accommodations Reasonable Rates New Telephone No. 4651 W. J. MacNab, Manager 1 -I ■ . ~i Entertain Your Friends AT THE BERKSHIRE Delicious Food, Club Room, Bridge Luncheon every Friday PINEHURST I--— -- LADY CLARA Beauty Shoppe Expert Operators 3 Items for $1.00 Shampoo & Set 50c Aberdeen Phone 9672 Jerry Ashton TAILOR MADE CLOTHES Box 122 PINEHURST, N. C. PINEHURST LAUNDRY Zoric Dry Cleaners and Fine Laundry Work Phone 3561 Catering MRS. ADRIAN GRAVES Southern Pines Phone 5925 Mid-South Motors, Inc. V CHEVRomyj “Eye it, Try it, Buy it” Aberdeen Phone 59 ROYALTON PINES LUNCH “BEST COFFEE IN TOWN” Home Food Reasonable Southern Pines Opp. Depot Dr. L R. Shelton CHIROPODIST Foot Specialist - Carolina Hotel - Monday and Tuesday Telephone 2911 CARETAKER Finest References - Depend* able - Years of Experience Pinehurst Box 591
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1939, edition 1
2
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