The Pinehurst Outlook
Established in 1896
■' Robert E. Harlow, Editor
XiOu Koch, Associate Editor
Harry Yorke, News Editor
jLillian Harlow, Advertising
Published daily except Monday
from November 12 to May 1,
annually
PINEHURST PRINTING CO.,
Incorporated
Robert E. Harlow, President
<Jeo. 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
3, 1879.
« #
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclu
eively entitled to the use for
publication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise
credited herein. All rights of re
pUblication of special dispatches
merein are also reserved.
Subscription for season—$3.00
Daily copy—3c. Sunday—5c
RECKONING FOR HITLER?
Russia’s invasion of Finland
may be merely a step toward
making it possible for Joseph
Stalin to double-cross the expon
ent of the crooked cross.
The mills of the gods grind
slowly. It may be that Hitler’s
providential escape from death
at Munich was only to save him
for the day when, perhaps, he
will be made to eat the words he
used in denunciation of Russia’s
xulers.
Hitler’s “Mein Kampf,” from
the standpoint of historical
events, was written only a mo
ment ago. The resentment stirred
nip in Stalin’s breast may still
he aflame for, to quote from
Reynal & Hitchcock’s unabridged
edition page 959, there seems to
he plenty of provocation.
“The present rulers of Russia
do not at all think of entering
an alliance sincerely or of keep
ing one.”
Hitler continues: We must
never forget that the regents of
present-day Russia are common
bloodstained criminals; that here
is the scum of .humanity, which,
favored by conditions in a tragic
hour, overran a great state,
"butchered and rooted out 'mil
lions of its leading intellects with
savage bloodthirstiness, and for
nearly ten years has exercised
the most frightful regime of ty
ranny of all time. Nor must we
forget that these rulers belong
to a nation which combines a
rare mixture of bestial horror
with an inconceivable gift of ly
ing, and today more than ever
! before believes itself called upon
I to impose its bloody oppression
| on the. "whole world. We must not
forget that the international Jew,
j who today rules Russia absolute
i, ly, sees in Germany, not an ally
|i but a state marked for the same
| destiny. But one does not con
f elude a treaty with someone
4lvhose sole interest is the de
I instruction of his partner. Above
\\ all, one does not make them with
;! -parties to whom no treaty would
l! } 'be sacred, since they inhabit this
world, not as the advocates of
[• honor and truthfulness, but as
jl ^$ie advocates of lying, deceit,
i theft, rapine, and plundering. If
I anybody thinks of going into
1 treaty ties with parasites, this
§;. resembles a tree’s efforts to con
I elude to its own advantage an
I agreement with a mistletoe.”
’ ^Elsewhere in Hitler’s book he
I concludes: “In Europe there can
»! be for Germany in the predic
' table future only two allies: Eng
| land and Italy.”
It would be ironic indeed, if
| Hitler, in order to save Germany
|: and European civilization from
| destruction by the people he de
| scribes with such vituperation,
4 would be obliged to capitulate
* and ally himself with his pres
I ent enemies.
I —CARL THOMPSON
H
1
a
i
1 Dr. L R. Shelton
CHIROPODIST
Foot Specialist
- Carolina Hotel -
"Monday and Tuesday
Telephone 2911
Local News of
Pinehurst
Miss Jane Gibbs returned Sun
day from Red Springs where she
visited for several days. Her
mother Mrs. Norfleet Gibbs re
turned with her and was guest in
the Teachers’ Club before leaving
for her home in New Bern.
* * *
About* 25 meipbers of the
Young Peoples’ Department of
the Community Church enjoyed
a candy-pull Friday night in the
church basement. Mrs. A. J.
McKelway, Mrs. B. U. Richard
son and Mrs. Hulon Cole directed
their evening’s fun.
[ * * *
[ Miss Lorena Montesanti has
returned from a visit to Elkin,
N. C., where she was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butner.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicolls of
Arlington, Mass., arrive today
and will again occupy one of the
Souders Apartments. Mr. Nic
olls has for many years been- a
golf professional at the local
club.
* * *
Mrs. L. P. Tyson of Carthage
was a weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Campbell.
* * *
Yesterday Mrs. H. J. Callaway
was luncheon guest at the Pine
Needles Inn, of Mrs. Leon God
ley.
♦ * *
Mr. 0. W. Elam of Statesville
visited Mrs. Flo Miller in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gouger for the weekend.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor,
Mrs. Lloyd Tate and Mrs. B. U.
Richardson motored to Greens
boro Monday.
'* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnes of
Moncure, N. C., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casper
MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ragsdale
spent ’the weekend at Campbell
College with their son, Tom Jr.
* * *
Friends of Miss Sylvia Nutri
zion will be pleased to know she
is making satisfactory recovery
from her recent operation at the
Moore County Hospital.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbison
and children returned Sunday
from Norfolk, Va., bringing with
them Miss Ellen McCutcheon of
Suffolk, Va. to be their guest for
several days.
* * *
Frances Campbell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell
I is fast recuperating from pneu
monia. She has been ill for the
past ten days.
WORCESTER GROUP
(Continued from page one)
in a full bag. His guide is Tur
ner Fields of Carthage.
Mr. George Booth, owner and
publisher of the Worcester Tele
gram, is enthusiastic over the im
provements of the No. 1 course.
Mr. Booth is usually accompan
i ied by his children, who were un
able to come this year. Accord-1
ing to Mr. Booth, all Pinehurst
needs to make it complete is a
swimming pool, but Mr. Stoddard
holds out in favor of an ice skat
ing rink and Will no doubt be
pleased to learn of the plans for
such a rink at the Pine Needles.
The Worcester visitors will be
in Pinehurst for ten days or so
longer and will probably return
in the spring for- what will be in
the nature of an annual reunion.
They can be assured of a hearty
welcome.
POLIO WORKER DIES
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4—Dr.
Milton H. Berry, noted for his
work in infantile paralysis cor
rection, died today of a heart ail
ment.
It Pays To
ADVERTISE
IN THE OUTLOOK
Herb Graffis
THE LIFE OF RILEY
Years ago I knew a fellow who was a
brave and wise soul. He also was very full of
frolic in those bygone days., Many a morning
he would awaken and have to look at the tele
phone directory by the side of his hotel bed
to see what town he was in.
The years and his innate good sense Caught up with him and
a few days ago there was a letter from this fellow sent from Winter
Haven, Fla. He now is working for a gas company and, according
to his own testimony, he is living.the life of the whole Riley family.
That confession probably shouldn’t be mentioned, because even in
the kindly town of Winter Haven his boss might suspect who the
guy is and decide the fellow is enjoying life too much to be getting
the pay he is getting. However, that is a remote possibility, because
my experience with Winter Haven is that the folks there are so
pleasant the coppers even go out of their way to help strangers
find parking spaces*
The old-timer writes about the problem of the “new leisure,”
of how guys continue to run around madly in small circles trying
to bite dollar-marks in their own flesh. \
Nobody can find the answer to everything, but my old friend
seems to have found, in Florida, the answer to how to live. Listen
to this:
“Why should I worry? I pick my oranges, grapefruit, avocado
and lemons in my own backyard. I live in a neat little cottage, for
which I pay $25 a month. In January for a few days I may have
to light a gas heater for a little while to take off the morning chill.
The sun shines in fropi four sides through open windows. It rains
once in a while, but it isn’t mean, sloppy raining, rain—it’s smiling,
rain—and after it’s had its little spell the sun comes out and dries
all that rain. We like the rain. It makes the oranges sweeter.
“This is the heaven on earth we used to hear about. Life is
prolonged here. People laugh out loud. They are happy. We live
on what you folks have to spend for taxis, entertaining yourselves
and white coat service.
“Name me one . thing excfept money that the richest man on
earth has and that I haven’t got. Don’t be a boob all your life and
fret about the cares of an uncivilized civilization.. Come on to where
you can liv$.”
And that from a guy who flirted with a nervous collapse trying
to make a fortune!
Considering this fellow and how he’s found the real richness
of life snaps a fellow back into thinking about the. sane direction
of his own years. With millions of young fellows eager to get jobs
and contribute new jideas, new pep and perhaps a new humanity to
our highly industrialized existence in the rushing, nervous north,
why should the older executives want to keep holding on and on?
If the older man really has done his job right it will run along
smooth enough until the younger man catches on.
The age-retirement idea of such operations of the Townsend
plan fo? some reason or another doesn’t seem to appeal to older
men whb^are well-to-do. A few more of them smart up each year
and take things easier, but for the most part they are owned by their
assets instead of owning them. They are slaves to the imagined
necessity of earning $10,000 to $50,000 a year, and in just as abject
slavery as sweatshop workers.
Every once in a while I take a morning or an afternoon off
going out with the surviving old settlers to plant one of the old
gang who died with a bankbook fatter than the family Bible and
left a wealthy widow who is too old to break in a new husband.
Think of what these fellows, missed by not loafing in the Florida
sun, not getting a look at that sun setting like a paint factory
being poured into the gulf, not getting some of that grand fishing
and not strolling in the soft nights with the stars hanging so low
in the purple sky that you almost get stars in your hair.
But everybody can’t be smart enough to live. They’ve got to
let a few dollars boss them.
Number of Riders on
Trails is Increasing
An increasing number of Pine
hurst visitors and cottagers are
taking advantage of the lovely
riding weather this fall. Those
riding at the Pinehurst Livery
stables include Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Bright, guests at the Holly
Inn, Mrs. L. M. Atherton, M£
F. N. Gilbert, Mrs. H. W. Nor
his, Miss Marie Palmer and Mr.
Lick Palmer, all from the Caro
lina, Mr. W. H. Watts, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. White, and Miss Eve
lyn Maddox.
Riding from the Thomas &
Alexander stables this past week
were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mid
dleton and their daughter Miss
Janet Louise Middleton, Mrs. C.
A. Chandler, Mrs. Walter Hyatt
and Darst Hyatt, Mr. S. D. Fobes
and Miss Hilda Muller, Mr.
James T. Hunter and Bing Hunt
er, Miss Susan Weeks, Miss
Jean Schuman and Mrs. Mar:
garet Wells.
ORCHESTRA ASKS NAME
Bearing down on g-flats and
soft c’s, the four piece orchestra
composed of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Baxter, saxophone and pianist,
Barrett Harris, drums and rat
tles and B. C. (Buster) Doyle,
mandoline, tunefully played for
an enthusiastic group attending
the first of Friday night dances
to be presented by the Civic Club
each week in Southern Pines.
This orchestra needs a name, and
what is the choice of the dancing
populace ?
Advertise in the Outlook
Faber’s Butler Hurt
As Truck Hits Auto
Mrs. Eberhard Faber was driv
ing Mr. Faber and their butler,
Johnson, across the highway n*ar
the Bronx Club Sunday evening
at five o’clock when their car
was struck by a delivery truck
owned by the McDermott Fun
eral Home of Raeford, N. C.
David Baker was driving the
truck. Mr. and Mrs. Faber were
not hurt, but the butler had to
be taken to the Moore County
Hospital suffering bruises and
cuts. The driver of the truck
was released under $100 bond
pending trial in Recorders’ Court
in Carthage, January 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Faber were driv
ing to the railroad station to take
the train for a visit to New
York. They continued on their
way, dnd will return to Pinehurst
in time for the court session.
BOWLING NEWS
The Pinehurst Country Club
team, made up of Walter Coffin,
Purvis Ferree and Frank Cos
grove defeated the Sandhill team
of Walter Murray, Meredith''
Herndon and Jesse McQuay in a
combination candle and duck pin
match last night. The score was
1199 to 1182. The match was
spectacular in that the C. C.
team picked up a net of 22 pins
in the last two boxes to win the
match. Purvis Ferree was high
for the night with 417 for four
strings. Murray, of the Sand
hilleers was second, with 415.
The A & P grocery department
team defeated the meat depart
ment 1038 to 883.'
CLOW’S GIFT SHOP^
Established 1921 , : = Market Square, Pinehurst, N.c
Christmas Cards
Make Your Selections Now %
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 att ex
clusive clientele
■ Open
November to May
MALE INSTRUCTION. —Reli
able men to take up AIR CONDI
TIONING and Electric Refriger
ation. Prefer men now x em
ployed and mechanically inclined,
with fair education and willing
to train spare time to become
experts in installation and ser
vice work as well as planning,
estimating, etc. Write giving
age, present occupation. Utili
ties Inst., c|o paper.
WHAT TO DO AND SEE
(Continued from page one)
AT THU THEATRES
- Pinehurst -
Tomorrow at 3:00 and 8:30,
“Allegheny jiJprising/’ with
Claire Trevo*md John Wayne.
* - Southern Pines -
Today, matinee at 3:00, “An
other Thin Man,” with William
Powell and Myma Loy.
- Aberdeen Theatre -
Today at 7:15 *nd 9:15, “Babes
in Arms,” starring Mickey Roo
ney and Judy Garland.
BOWLING ALLEYS
Pinehurst Printing Co. build
ing. Open week days 12 noon,
Sundays 2:00 p. m.
BUFFET SUPPER
At the Holly Inn each Sunday
night.
NIGHT CLUB
The Dimes, dining, dancing
and two floor shows nightly at
11:00 and 1:00. Jerry Mack and
nis Orchestra.
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.
AIRPORT
At Knollwood, located few
miles from Pinehurst.
TENNIS
At the Pinehurst Country
Club. Tel. 3361.
At Southern Pines Municipal
Park.
SHOOTING
Trap, skeet, rifle, shot gun-and
revolver shooting daily at Pine
hurst 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
1:00 to 12:00 and from 1:00 to
5:00. Saturday, 9:00 to 12:00
wily.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Manor cordially invites |
you to tea each weekday after
noon.
You are cordially invited to
visit the Pinehurst Greenhouses,
Lewis G. Kelley in charge.
Carolina Orchid Greenhouses,
Midland Road, open to visitors.
Badminton, at The Carolina.
Entertain Your Friends
THE BERKSHIRE
Delicious Food, Club R00
Bridge Luncheon every Frid?
PINEHURST 7
SHOE REPAIRING
Leave Shoes at
CONANT SHOE STORE
Pickup and Delivery Daily jn
Pinehurst
Doub Supply Co.
COAL THAT SATISFIES
Dial 8391 Aberdeen
• Pope says:
“/ Serve Finest
Steaks in the
Sandhills”
OPEN ALL NIGHT
THE PILOT
RESTAURANT
On Highway Number One
"Aberdeen
Jerry Ashton
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES
Shirts, Uniforms, Hosiery
Box 122
PINEHURST, N. C.
ANTIQUES
Early American Furniture
and China
Allie McIntosh So. Pines
I-—
Mid-South Motors, Inc.
“Eye it, Try it, Buy it”
Aberdeen Phone 59
PINEHURST
LAUNDRY
Zoric Dry
Cleaners and Fine
Laundry Work
Phone 3561
Dr. T. E. Walker
CHIROPRACTOR
Hours Daily
Phone 6782 So. Pines
A S. Newcomb
REALTY — INSURANCE
Established 1904
MRS. BRUCE LEWIS
Phone 5194 So. Pines
__*
BUICK * PONTIAC SALES
Martin Motor Co.
Aberdeen Phone 9771