Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 26, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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—asas=s = He Pinehurst Oadook Established in 1896 Robert E. Harlow, Ed#or Lou Koch, Associate Editor Harry Yorke, News Editor TLilian Harlow, Advertising^ f published daily except Monday during the winter season PINEHURST PRINTING^ CO Incorporated Robert E. Harlow, President Cteo. D. Murphy, Vice-President & R. Jellison, Manager All Outlook photos by John Hemmer Studio unless otherwise credited. ___ Entered as second class matter at the post office at Pinehurst, N. C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. .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 publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Subscription for season—$3.00 Daily copy—3c. Sunday—5c PINEHURST SCOREBOARD 1 (Continued from page one) in carrying them out. Every invading army is guilty of .supple menting minor crimes to the major CRIME, which is war. If Gone With the Wind lasts it will not do so on the picture version of the old South; or the war of the sections, as Harvey Watterson called it. It will last because of the character the author has created in one individual, Scarlett O’Hara, a wench if there ever was one in a Hollywood film. And, I„assume, in the book. But the girl has magnificent qualities of determination, inde pendence, force. There is something majestic in her will to win. It is unfortunate that the most piquant personality of modem pictures should apply sterling qualities i to the accomplishment of such low purposes. One has to admire determination and power, even when applied as by Scarlett. In an age in which a serious effort is being made to institu tionalize the individual for the benefit of the perpetuation of well entrenched organizations, it is refreshing to meet up with a per son, even on the films, who had a mind of her own and the force to carry on through thick or thin. Miss Mitchell gave herself an excellent type to work on in the very beginning of the story. Scarlett was “no good from the start, and the terrific experiences of her youth, when she witnessed an invading army sweep away her home and family, were just the sort of unfair and outrageous reverses to solidify her character and make her the fierce woman she developed into. Far from being broken by the terrific disaster whiih had over come her, the first half of the film closes with Scarlett crying her defiance at her fops and swearing an oath to go out and win a great material victory. This she accomplished beyond expectation, and again in the final scene, when cast off by one of the men she had used mightily in her climb to material success, and when, apparently, her man ner of living had caught up with her, she pulled herself quickly out of a momentary collapse on the broad stairway of her palatial res idence and again shouted her defiance and determination to win. What a gal! PlNEHURST in the Where you are sure of perfect weather! Mellow Carolina Sun shine is one of the Best Spring Tonics : : : 1 * ► Stay in Pinehurst in the high, dry, health-giving Sand hills. Canter over our hundred miles of bridle trails through fragrant pine and blooming dogwood. Golf is the world’s finest here on three world • famous, grass ■ green courses. There’s a new tang to life at healthful Pinehurst—with a galaxy of sports events until May. Stay and share in the wide range of entertainment in the delightful hotels and unique surroundings which will be open until the middle of May. NORTH CAROLINA. Southern Pines Rotarians will elect a new president and other club officers for the coming year at their weekly luncheon meeting to be held today at 12:15 p. m. in the Southern Pines Country Club. * * * Miss Effie Shaw, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Shaw for several months, returned to her home at Chicago. While here Miss j Shaw was the recipient of many delightful parties given by her numerous friends. # * * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Van Tassel of Newark, N. Y., ar rived'yesterday to be the house guests of Mrs. Edward A. Camp bell and Miss Florence Camp bell at their home on Massa chusetts Avenue for a week. * * * A large gathering of Civic Club members and guests are expected to attend the lecture to be given in the Club hall this: afternoon bt 3:00 o’clock byj Miss Mary Elwes of London, Eng. • As announced there will be no admittance fee. Tea will be served by club hostesses fol lowing the lecture, * • • Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sloan of Rolling Greens, Knollwood, gave a cocktail party for eigh teen in the Pir\e Needles Club Wednesday evening. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Pettinger and Miss N. J. Hoffman of East Orange, N. J., arrived at the Hollywood yesterday. SING SING PRISON MEDICAL DIRECTOR TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS Dr. Amos O. Squire of Ossining to Make Keynote Speech at Session of Organization in Pinehurst Next Week. Dr. Amos 0. Squire of Ossin ing, New York, medical director of Sing Sing prison, will rep resent Rotary International at the 188th District Rotary con ference at Pinehurst May 1 and 2. The nationally known leader will speak at the farewell ban quet on Thursday at noon, the keynote speech of the entire convention, Thomas R. Hood of Dunn, publicity director, an nounces. Dr. Squire, who has charge of the medicological work of Westchester County, New York, is widely known as a lecturer and writer on crimonology and associated subjects. After be ing graduated from Columbia University in 1899 Dr. Squire became interested in penology, and has since been connected with Sing Sing, first as chief physician and later as consult ing physician. / He is the founder-president of the Rotary cldb of Sing Sing, and served as secretary nine years. In 1931-32 he was gov ernor of District 29. His in ternational offices include mem bership on the boys work com mittee, and member ad hoc United States advisory commit tee on character education, 1932 33; and chairman of the youth service committee, 1936-37. In 1935-36 he was a member of the board of directors of Ro tary International. At the International conven tion in Cleveland in 1939 he was a candidate for president, and though he failed ol -election he drew a very large vote from the delegates. COUNTRY CLUB WINS The Country Club took t the Carolina Hotel by a margin of twenty-eight pins at the Amuse ment Center last night. This f was a hard fought battle, .and not until the last man Was up did the deciding pin fall. Cos grove of the Country Club team rolled the high string of 124. Mr. and Mrs. A. Duncan Reid of Montclair were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sloan at din ner in the Pine Needles Wed nesday evening. * * * Mrs. William Matchett is here from Indianapolis, Ind., on a visit! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hayes, at their home on Bennett Street. * * * Mrs. ) Cornelius W. Middleton of Knollwood and Greenwich, Conn., entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Pine Needles for Mrs. W. Fred McBride of Knollwood and Montreal, Dr. Alice Presbrey hnd William E. Baker of Pinehurst and New York. * * * Mrs. Willis S. Paine and Miss Frances Brown of The Plaza in New York City were also lunch eon guests in the Pine Needles yesterday. * * * Arriving at the Pine Needles yesterday were Mr. and Mrs* Arthur H. Wellman of Boston, Mass., Mr. and* Mrs. S. S. Hol den and Miss M. Buffett of Ottawa, Can., Miss Maude Wad dell of Charleston, S. C., and Joseph Potts of New York City. * * * F. W. Smith of Quebec, Can., returned to the Highland Pines Inn yesterday for his sec ond visit of the season. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Epp and daughter of Erie, Pa., were also among those registering at the Inn yesterday. CAPACITY TURNOUT EXPECTED TO WATCH EXHIBITION BASEBALL Bearded House of David Team With Clowning Act to Play Sandhills All Stars, at South ern Pines May 8th. A capacity turnout is expect ed for the exhibition baseball game on Wednesday, May 8th, between the House of David, touring professionals and the Sandhills All-Stars. Tickets are now on sale at 25c each and are going rapidly. All members of the Junior Chamber of Com merce, sponsors of the game, are supplied with tickets. Virtually all of the stores in Southern Pines are inaugurating their summer Wednesday after noon closing on this date and the Jay-Cees are planning to make this day a gala occasion. A good crowd of baseball en thusiasts from neighboring towns is also expected to attend the game. Among the attractions the Bearded Boys are bringing to town are a cobple of entertain ers billed as “The Funniest Pair in Baseball*” and they will put on their act just before the game. The sponsors are arranging to have adequate seating and park ing facilities for all present, but no seats will be reserved. The game will start promptly at 2:30 p. m. TAGS DESIGNED (Continued from page one) books | to be added to the Cot tage School list. As soon as the unit reaches two hundred, the children plan to place the books ! in the Pinehurst library for use of all the village chil dren. | John Hemmer’s golf tags adorn the bags of all the tour ist golfers of Pinehurst, and the Cottage School artists are eager for more contracts. They suggest that if you need picturesque advertising in your business, to let them know. It will mean new books for the children in the village. World petroleum production in 1938 was approximately 1,991,900,000 barrels, THE MANOR pinehurst Ownership-Management A livable Hotel that ^ the atmosphere of a fi home. Comfortably fUr^ ished and with a tradition of hospitality which in. variably satisfies an ex elusive clientele Open November to May Ride With THOMAS AND ALEXANDER Owners and Instructors SADDLE HORSES AND HUNTERS Riding Parties leave Stable at 10 A. M. Daily Free Taxi from Hotels Special attention given Children Tel. 3053 Pope Says: “I SERVE FINEST STEAKS IN THE SANDHILLS” Pilot Restaurant Aberdeen on Highway No. 1 Entertain Your Friends AT THE BERKSHIRE Delicious Food, Club Room, Bridge Luncheon every Friday PINEHURST DON’T. LEAVE THE SANDHILLS UNTIL /YOU HAVE VISITED Hie Old Spinning Wheel Aberdeen Highway No. 1 PINE CREST INN ' Pfnehurst, N. C. A HOME-LIKE HOTEL Featuring Cleanliness. Excel* lent Accommodations and Cui* sine at Reasonable Rates. Golf - Riding - Skeet-Shoot* ing - Tennis, and other Sports At Your Command Highland Pines Inn The-Hotel-On-The-Hill Southern Pines, N. C. Mid-South Motors, Inc* “Eye it, Try it, Bay it Aberdeen Phone — Columbia Hotel Supply Company SERVING THE PINEHURST - HOTELS Washington, D. C. Clark’s Funeral Home 24-Hour Ambulance Service Southern Pines Phone 7401
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 26, 1940, edition 1
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