Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Nov. 24, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Pinehurst Outlook Established in 1896 ' Robert E. Harlow, Editor XiOU Koch, Associate Editor Harry Yorke, News Editor Lillian Harlow, Advertising Published daily except Monday from November 12 to May 1, annually PINEHURST PRINTING CO. Incorporated Robert E. Harlow, President Geo. D. Murphy, Vice-President S. R. Jellison, Manager Entered as second class matter At the post office at Pinehurst, N. C., under the act of March 8, 18791 Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclu sively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches (Credited to it or not otherwise •credited herein. All rights of re pubKcation of special dispatches therein are also reserved. Subscription for season—$3.00 Daily Copy—3c. vSunday—6c WHAT TO DO AND SEE ((Continued from page one) AT THE THEATRES - Pinehurst - Today at 3:00 and 8:30 “Day Time Wife,” with Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell. - Southern Pines - Today and tomorrow, matinee tomorrow at 3:00, “Drums Along the Mohawk,” with Claudette CJolbert and Henry Fonda. - Aberdeen Theatre - Today at 7:15 and 9:00 tonight ■“On Dress Parade.” BRIDGE Weekly bridge luncheon at the Berkshire today. BOWLING ALLEYS Pinehurst Printing Co. build ing. Open week days ^10 a. m. to midnight. Sundays 2:00 p. m. to midnight. SHUFFLEBOARD At the Holly Inn. Hotel guests and cottage residents invited to play. ANGLOW TWEEDS On Midland Road. A native industry of hand-woven tweeds. Visitors welcome. BUFFET SUPPER At the Holly Inn each Sunday , night. AIRPORT At Knollwood, located few miles from Pinehurst. NIGHT CLUB The Dunes, dining, dancing and two floor shows nightly at 11:00 and 1:00. Jerry Mack and his Orchestra. ( ' 1 TENNIS At 'the Pinehurst Country XJlub. Tel. 3361. Ed Kenney, Pro. SHOOTING Trap, skeet, rifle, shot gun and revolver shooting daily at Pine fiiurst Gun Club, under the man agement of Glenn Davis. 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! 1 . ---: | home where you make it DEXTER, Ind. </P)—The chap •who spent the happiest years of liis life in the third grade should liave followed the example of | Albert MUer. Albert, 91, and his wife, Susan Mary, 88, have spent 71 years of snarried life in the school-house where be -^as a pupil in pre-Civil | IWpr days. The log building was I first school-house in this Ohio jjiver community. Barr, Lawrence—Sylva Nidus Betts, George H.—Tassel Pines Bicknell, Warren—Warbick Cot tage Biddle, L. L., II—Cloverleaf Bowden, C. H.—Folly Farm, Mid land Road Chapman, May, Miss—Chapman Chatfield, H. G.—Adoketon # Cheatham, T. A., Rev.—Jumper 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 Fuller, Leo. C.—Clifton Cham bers ' * Gates, Leroy, Mrs.—Broadlawn Given, John L.—-Given House Gunning1, F. H., Mrs.—Dana 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 0.—Stanton Cot tage Hogg, Harry—Barberry Hornblower, H.—Hornblower ^ Hotchkiss, H. P., Mrs.—Pine 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 McGraw, Thomas — Cherokee Farm (Aberdeen) McKelway, A. J.—The Manse McMullen, Is&bele C.—Magnolia Meehan, M.\ J., Mrs.—Thisteldhu 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 Picquet, C. W.—Midland Road Pray, Charles H., Mrs.—Pray 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 Ruggles, J. A.—Cloverleaf Scofield, E. L.—Concord Sheppard, S. A. D., Mrs. ' Honeysuckle 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 W.—Rainbow Cot tage Tyson, Herman—Wellesley Apts. Vail, G. P.— Vail, H D.—Arbutus Von Schrenk, H. B., Mrs.—Casa Blanca Ward, W. H. B.—Marewyl Waring, H. G., Mrs.—The Rock ery (Linden Road) Warren, Charles A.—“House that Jack Built” 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 1 Williams, Chester M. — Linden Cottage _ ■ Williamson, J. Pryor—Pine Cone Cottage Wilson, William—Wilson Cottage North Carolina contains the highest dude ranch in the eastern United States. It is the Cataloo chee ranch, at the edge of Great Smokey Park, and is 5,000 feet above sea level. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Nov. 23, 1939 Robert Harlow, Esq. My Dear Mr. Harlow.: Enjoyed your account of the Fayetteville Scottish celebration particularly the praise you ac corded the remarkably clever and graceful dancing of Miss Gibbs. I did regret that you were too modest to mention the beautiful singing of Mrs. Harlow, which was certainly one of the high lights of the occasion. Am sorry I can’t plead guilty if so it be—of being an “Austrian,” our good friend Donald Currie to the con trary. Was born in Boston, served two terms in the Massa chusetts Legislature, am a mem ber of the bar in Massachusetts and' also New York. Am also a member of Gen. Francis Vinton Green Post 71, V.F.W. With kindest regards. Franz Hugo Krebs. Nov. 23rd, 1939 My dear Mr. Harlow: In this morning’s paper you said that Mrs. . Livermore and Mrs. Wood tied for first honors in Silver Foils yesterday. First honors went to Mrs. Pat erson, net 79. Mrs. Livermore and Mrs. Wood tied for second net, 81. All of which I thought that I had marked plainly on my car bon sheet. Our system is quite different from that of Tin Whistles. They give major prizes in each divis ion. We give two prizes, at least, for each tournament, first and second. If low score happens to be in Class B, they get first prize, and the same applies to Class A. If low score is in A Class, that wins first, and second goes to low in Class B. This makes it fairer for all concerned, and some tournaments are more ad vantageous to Class A players, and others to B. Notice for Silver Foils mem bers : There will be an extra tourn ament, not listed in tournament book, on Friday, December 1st. Blind bogey event. All members in Pinehurst are urged to take part. There will be a special nine hole tournameni for beginners and those playing only nine holes, and the Board of Govern ors hopes that each member will make a special effort to take part. i G. J. Williamson, Club Captain FOX HUNT (Continued from page one) of Lloyd Tate, master of the hounds, proved too much, how ever when the hounds had broth er Reynard on his back. Lloyd, feeling a sudden rush of tender heartedness, leaped off his horse and mixing up with the' barking quadrupeds, snatched the fox and put it under his arm, away from the maddening teeth of the hounds. “Let’s take him back alive,” Tate ventured. This was met with a unanimous aye vote, and that’s exactly what happened. Thus, there’s a new pet in town. L. K. Christie of New York, a guest at The Carolina, ex pressed a desire to take the fox back home with him when he and Mrs. Christie return to the big city. Others participating in the hunt included Mrs. Christie, Mr. Stephen Comstock, who rode his own mare, Miss Hilda Muller, the two Tate youngsters, Billy and “Junebug,”/A. Corbett Alex ander, John Thonjas, Eliot Barta, Mrs. W. Fitzgibbon and Howard Hobson. The cast was made in the Watson’s Lake region. GEORGE W. COAN WINSTON SALEM, Nov. 23 — George W. 1 Coan, pioneer Southern business man and one time secretary and treasurer of the Reynolds Tobacco company, died here today after a six weeks illness. September and October were the driest two-month fall period since detailed weather records were started in Kansas in 1887. THE PINE NEEDLES •KNOLLWOOD, SOUTHERN PINES Cordially invites you to play ifi a ■ ■ ‘ \ 1 Thanksgiving Tournament Four day event NOVEMBER 27, 28, 29 and 30 Qualifying round and finals eighteen holes. One or more eights to qualify.- Trophy for best qualification score and for winner and runner-up in each division. Kindly telephone entries care of Ted Turner, Professional Pine Needles Golf Club Southern Pines 6711 t ♦♦w Herb 'Graffis MOST DELIRIOUS OF ARTS Young grandpop Hollender and the Balaban freres of movie note, were patiently explaining that moving pictures are a product. Grandpop does not look it, but he is one of the founding fathers of the most delirious of all arts, that of movie press gentry. Among other -feats, he took “outstanding” when it was just a long word starting with o and nursed it and petted it and taught it tricks so that no^w if you don’t see a movie advertised as “outstanding” you suspects that even its producer,* director and actors admit that it stinks in ^pades doubled and redoubled. “You do or you don’t like spinach, olives or anchovies,” said grandpop. “But whatever your likes are, you do not rate yourself the authority on public taste of spinach, olives or anchovies. How ever, let you see a couple of movies and you are a movie critic. Everybody is, and I guess that is why the pictures appeal so strongly to people. Everybody likes to consider himself or herself an authority.” “An intriguing thought,” said John Balaban. “Don’t forget, though that the escape factor is the big thing. Folks can sit in the movies for a time and divorce themselves from realities. With realities the nuisance they often are, the release of the movies is providential.” ^ j “By realities you mean bills and taxes and bills and expenses and bills ? If so, you are plenty right, brother,” declared Dave Balaban. “I hope a picture is colossal when to some people it may be colousal with the accent on the louse, but I had better sell it to escape a slug from realities myself. Like artistic beans, or superb herring, or epic hash.” _ { “Or like outstanding strudel?” venture Grandpop Hollender. Having heard Bob Michels, Cecil DeMille, Sid Lanfield and divers other fellows in the motion picture business* discuss art by the yard and appraise genius in terms of tickets, this further p/obe into why you and I pay our millions to see the pictures seemed bluntly educational. Education in the merchandising of the movies was carried further as your obedient servant went to Detroit for the world premier of Disputed Passage. It was Detroit’s first world premier of a picture and was tied-up with an official unveiling of 1940 automobiles by Carl Krueger, the picture press agent who made show business history when he put on the Ufiion Pacific premier at Omaha and dragged a couple of hundred outsiders into that town to see the natives dressed up in the whiskers and fashions of frontier days. From the disputed Passage-automobile tie-up I thought that the picture must be about a traffic jam, but it was about a couple of doctors, Dorothy Lamour and the Sino-Japanese incident. Dottie is a nice girl who usually has a sarong and the tremendous histrionic capabilities of an Easter egg. In Disputed Passage she does not have a sarong. There I go being a critic. I must be wrong because the front of the hotel where Dottie was docked, and the front of the theatre, was jammed by people anxious to get a gander at La Dottie. Some little'girls outwitted those dicks at the hotel and climbed 15 flights of stairs to waylay Dottie at her door and get her signature. Dottie’s sarong was exhibited to awed millions. Tl^s treasure was guarded by a grim, valiant group of our nation’s defenders. A bagpipe band attired in Scotch sarongs played maddening melodies to prove that Scotch is Scotch and the South Seas are the South Seas- but a sarong makes the whole world kin. A bevy of Boston society debs, imported as a newspaper promotion stunt, flirted their ermines at the sarong. The sarong won the popular decision. The American Red Cross is training people who drive a lot or who have roadside businesses to administer first-aid in acci dents. There are now trained crews at 2,851 stations and 2,626 “mobile” units traveling in police cars or on trucks. Because war has caused an ex treme shortage of workers, ^over 1,000,000 boys and girls of the Hitler Youth organization are doing farm work, assisting in the postal, railway and government offices, in air raid defense and the auxiliary police service. Entertain Your Friends AT THE BERKSHIRE Delicious Food/ Club Room, Bridge Luncheon every Friday PINEHURST Jerry Ashton TAILOR MADE CLOTHES Box 122 PINEHURST, N. C. 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 clusive clientele Open November to May i- -- Mid-South Motors, Inc. n——II__ |y CHEVROLET j -‘Eye it, Try it, Buy it” Aberdeen Phone 59 ROYALTON PINES LUNCH “BEST COFFEE IN TOWN” Home Food Reasonable <, Southern Pines Opp. Depot FOR RENT— Heated Apart ment for 3, Garage— $350.00 25 Vermont Ave., So. Pines PINEHURST LAUNDRY / Zoric Dry Cleaners and Fine / Laundry Work Phone 3561
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1939, edition 1
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