Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Nov. 22, 1939, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SOUTHERN PINES By Jerry V. Healy Shields Cameron and Herbert Cameron, flying the colors of the Cameron clan, are in Fayette ville for a few days to participate in the ceremonies commemorat ing the 200th anniversary of the Scottish settlement of the Cape Fear Country. Together with many other members of the Clan Cameron they will march in the parade of the Highland Scotch clans. A number of musically minded people from Southern Pines and vicinity will journey to Raleigh tonight to listen to the John Charles Thomas recital at the auditorium. Attending with Mrs. L. D. McDonald, will be Mrs. Charles Picquet, Mrs. J. D. Sit terson, Mrs. P. P. Pelton, Miss Iris Tate and Miss Blanche Sher man. The Civic Club announces a full and varied program- for this week. Tonight Chief Blackbird, Chippewa brave from Wisconsin, will present authentic interpre tations of American Indian songs, stories and dances. His *fsong and dance” will start at 8:00 o’clock at the Civic Club. Friday morning at 9:30 the la dies of the Club will hold a food sale, proceeds of which will go toward the building fund. The sale will be conducted by Mrs. Ernest Morell, Mrs. Wade Ste vick, Mrs. William E. McCord and Mrs. L. D. McDonald. A benefit bridge will follow in the after noon at 2:30. Mrs. James J. Spring and Mrs. Edward Horne will be in charge. Mrs. John G. Erhardt is antic ipating the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Davis of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will spend several days with Mrs. Erhardt at her home on Wey mouth Heights. Committee Chairman B. C. Doyle stated today that much progress has been made by the Welfare Committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce toward furnishing needed families in and around Southern Pines with clothes, fuel and other necessi ties of life. However, the sur face has only been scratched and there is much work to be done. Together with Boy Scout Troop No. 4, which is ably assisting them, they ask for your hearty support. WANTED Male, Instruction. Would like to hear from reliable men we can train to overhaul, install and ser vice Air Conditioning and Re frigerating Equipment. Must be mechanically inclined. No in terference with present occupa tion, For interview write at once, giving name, address, age. Utilities Inst., XI Pinehurst Out look, Box 591. McLEAN’S Sportswear, Street Dresses, Evening Gowns, Lingerie and Accessories Children’s and Infant’s Wear SOUTH STREET ABERDEEN, N. C. ’s How We Operate r 'STANDARD' ^ Esso DEALER Before applying a grease gun to your § car, the official chart for your make and year is consulted, then followed accu rately in lubricating every point. No guess-work with our Verified Lubrication Blount’s Esso Station On Highway No. 1 Aberdeen o o <► o o o o O o o O ♦ o o o o o o o o O o' o o O ■o 1 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Up yonder the road a piece i/s rather a unique tourist home. To many of us living here in the Sandhills it is, and has always been known as “Skyline.” As a habitation for tourists traveling the broad highway ‘tween points north and south of here there are few comparisons. In addi tion to its beautiful location and the congenial hospitality shown the tired and wearied traveler, Skyline houses within its four walls a varied and unique collec tion of rare antiques, assembled from many countries. Conduct ed by Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cole man, Skyline bids you welcome. As something offside and dif ferent, but costing not a wee penny, John Ormsby, manager of the Southern Pines Bowling Al leys, will allow two free games of bowling to. the two parties whose names are mentioned from time to time in this column. Out of the grab basket we have — Miss Katherine Buchan and Miss Iris Tate. Mrs. Arthur Woodbury and her niece, Barbara Arbour, en route from Baltimore to New Orleans stopped over to see Mr. and Mrs. Frank Viall. Southern Pines Building & Loan officials attended a District meeting of North Carolina Build ing and Loan associations yes terday at Fayetteville. Attend ing the afternoon discussion and informal evening dinner meeting were President A. S. Ruggles, secretary-treasurer Ralph Chan dler ' and directors, Howard Burns, J. D. Arey and Frank Wil son. Mrs. G. J. Hardwick and Miss Betty Hardwick of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. L. L. Willet of Port Washington, N. ^Y., were guests at the Woodworth for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Schettler of Detroit, Mich., were recent arrivals. The Junior Chamber of! Com merce met at the Southern Pines Country Club on Monday even ing, the. occasion of their month ly dinner meeting. An attend ance of 25 enjoyed the entertain ment provided by Chief Black bird following the dinner. Yesterday at the Club the Will ing Workers of the Baptist Church entertained at a Silver Tea for 30 guests. Mrs. F. M. Gardner and Mrs. Louis Schiep ers pouredv Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McElroy, announce the birth of a son, at Moore County Hospital, Sunday. The child weighed nine pounds, nine ounces, and has been named H. G. Jr. Advertise in The Outlook Crystal Lassies Show Is Just A Broken Mirror FORUM SPEAKER HAS PERSONALITY CHARM THAT WINS AUDIENCES John Temple Graves ll is Noted As Writer and Economist; Newspaperman Has Written Books, Primarily on South John Temple Graves II, who will inaugurate the Pinehurst Forum series with a lecture on a topic to be chosen, is a bril liant, entertaining and thorough ly authoritative lecturer. Mr. Graves was heard here last year as the guest speaker for the Southern Rotarians convention. Mr. Graves, at present associ ate-editor of the Birmingham Age-Herald, was educated at Princeton University and George Washington University, and is the holder of many honorary de grees from other well-known in stitutions. A Georgian by birth, Mr. Graves* ability as a newspa per man and economist have led him far afield. As early as 1919 he was sent to the Peace Com mission in Paris as assistant to Edward N. Hurley. He was named as one of the outstanding economists on the .Federal Trade Commission in Washington, where he served from 1919 to 1925. Starting on the editorial stall of the old New York Journal, Mr. Graves was later editor of the Palm Beach Times and the Jack sonville Journal. Sandwiched in between these activities, Mr. Graves has found time to write several, books, primarily about the South, and win a Middle At lantic States Tennis champion ship to boot. As newspaper man, economist, and author he has long been well established, but it is by dint of his wit and dynamic personality that he has endeared himself to his Southern audiences. This will be, insofar as we know, his first address to the ex-patriate North erners wintering in Pinehurst. Mr*. Graves will speak Thurs day evening, December 7 at the Country Club immediately fol lowing the Club’s regular Thurs-J day night buffet supper. . At this point we can’t help telling about the reaction of one young lady in Pinehurst when she heard he was coming. Al though any type of lecture doubt less still held for her all the ter rors of a college classroom, she unhesitatingly exclaimed, “Dd listen to that man, even if he spoke on alfalfa-growing.” Al though'as yet we don’t know ex actly what his subject will be, we feel fairly safe in announcing that it will not be alfalfa-grow ing. Ted Turner Arrives At Pine Needles Ted Turner, Pine Needles golf professional, arrived at Knoll wood yesterday ready for his sea son’s duties. Ted, who is pro fessional at the Pine Valley Country Club, New Jersey, dur ing the summer months, makes a strong addition to the profes sional golfing talent located in the Sandhills. Turner had a good tournament season, having finished second in the Philadelphia open and sec ond in the Pine Valley Invitation al tournament held early this month. He led the Philadelphia qualifying round for the nation al open at .Overbrook with a card of 141. Ted is on his game at present and plans to go to Miami for the Miami-Biltrflore $10,000 open, first event on the winter tournament schedule. This event is scheduled for December. ) • Ted will assume his duties as head professional at The Pine Needles Golf Club today. He is assisted by Johnny Capello. Exotic Show Designed by Bel Geddes Cut from New York World's Fair Along with other Exhibits; John K. Weeks is Stockholder t The effort of John K. Weeks of Southern Pines and Norman Bel Geddes, to elevate the World of Tomorrow through their ex hibit Crystal Lassies, at the New York World’s Fair, has been terminated by Fair officials. The exotic show was designed by Mr. Bel Geddes. Mr. Weeks is a stockholder in the corpora tion. Mr. Weeks has been advised that the amusement area of the Fair will be shortened next year so that all of the exhibits in the lower end will be cut off. * The new line will be designated 'just South of the Sun Valley exhibit. The Crystal Lassies show, the popular parachute drop, the Cu ban Village and about 25 per cent of the 1939 amusements will be out, according to the an nouncement from Fair officials. No reason was given. The Crystal Lassies produc tion was an original creation by Mr. Bel Geddes. Patrons en tered a darkened and mysteri ous hall. The blackout was com plete. Suddenly the lights came on and the spectators beheld a beautiful maiden,/ whose form divine was multiplied a thous and times, by hundreds of clev erly placed mirrors. It was diffi cult to pick out the original from the duplicates. Mr. Weeks estimated that when the exhibit is torn down there will be enough mirrors for each stockholder to '^redecorate his home, but the beautiful reflection will begone. — For Sale or Rent — UPRIGHT FISHER PIANO Good Condition I Reasonable l Phone 7902 So. Pines I ABERDEEN By Mrs. William Carter, Jr. Tel Aberdeen 995^ Mrs. B. G. Peterson and daugh ter, Miss Alma Du Meer, spent Monday in Hamlet visiting Mrs. Peterson’s son, Mr. Du Meer and his family. Mrs. Reid A. Page entertained her Southern Pines Bridge Club at her home here on Monday af ternoon. There were three ta bles in play, and after the game the hostess served a delicious salad course. Miss Nettie Allen and Miss Alice Wilder attended the Duke Carolina game at Durham Sat urday in company with Mr. George Allen and Miss Ernestine Bethea of Latta, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swaringen and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pleasants. Among those Junior Book Club members attending the ban quet given by the Hamlet Jun ior Book Club honoring the state president, Mrs. Charles Pierce, Jr., on Monday night in Hamlet, were Miss Alice Wilder, Mrs. O. Leon Seymour, Mrs. Knox Mat thews, Mrs.. D. L. Easterling, Mrs. J. B. Edwards, Mrs. Jack Taylor and Miss Grace Queen. Attending the football game between Duke and Carolina Sat urday were Messrs. J. C. Rob bins, Dan -Farrell, Jack Taylor, Forrest Lackey and L. J. Mur phy. Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Ferree of Pinehurst, formerly of Aberdeen, attended the Duke-Carolina game with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butner of Elkin. Miss Ruby Batael entertain*, her sister and her sister’s ^ of Thomasville this weekend^11 the Aberdeen Hotel. at Little Miss Patsy Blue, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bln who has been quite ill, is Some what improved. The following games have beeil posted as scheduled for the Ab erdeen High School’s Basketball season: (All dates as of 1940) Hoffman, Jan. 12, at Hoffmail Carthage, Jan. 16 at Carthage Cameron Jan. 19 at Cameron Vass Jan. 23 at Aberdeen Raeford (ind.) Jan. 23 at Ab. erdeen Pinehurst Jan. 30 at Pinehurst Southern Pines Feb. 2 at Ab erdeen Carthage Feb. 6 at Aberdeen Hoffman Feb. 9 at Aberdeen West End Feb. 13 at Aberdeen Cameron Feb. 16 at Aberdeen Vass Feb. 20 at Aberdeen Southern Pines Feb. 21 at So. Pines Pinehurst Feb. 23 at Aberdeen Both teams show up well in practice and expect to offer real competition to all the excellent teams listed above. Come out and support them, you owe it to the schools and you owe it to yourself to keep posted on all the activities of our young people. +r&*'g&£/Cl/S Tfi, Georg to SUNSI of the Urn It ,.,|Wor 1 d.cFampus Climate Sunshine A verages 9 Days out of 70 ' ' Ai11 WINTER RECREATIONS south's WfaGoif Without Steep Hi7/s BEST 18-HOLE jfe AND HORSEBACK GOLF COURSE RIDING BOTH FREE At Hotel Door ; XT0 WEEKLY GUESTS SPECIAL RATES I MONTH OR LONGER FOREST HILLS HOTEL ntOMTHtMST & i Si I Will J "nil e c t i n/' e Clientele FIREPROOF NOW OPEN TURKEYS SQUAB DUCKS CHICKENS CAPONS SANDHILLS HAMS FINEST WESTERN MEATS ARTICHOKES BROCOLLI ENDIVES CHIVES CRANBERRIES YAMS NEW CROP PAPER v SHELL PECANS Stop Your Here For Di inner I PLUM PUDDING MINCE MEAT MAPLE SYRUP PRESERVES FINEST FRUITS DATES, NUTS FIGS, CANDIES You’ll enjoy these big sav ings just as much as the delicious foods we sell! All the traditional Thanksgiving delicacies offered at prices to make your dinner a bit hit. Make up your list and stop in ! Try Our Imported Cheeses With Watercress DORN’S SOUTHERN PINES All Pinehurst orders before 8:45 a. m. delivered same morning otherwise 3 p. m. delivery
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1939, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75