Friday, Noveml)er 21, 1930;
Paper With Character. AberdaMt. North Caroltna
THE WLOT, a
Paffe Twelve
PACERS, TROTTERS
OF NOTE TO RACE
THANKSGIVING DAY
Harrimon, Gallery and Other
Famous Stables to Train
at Pinehurst Track
FIRST MEETING THE 25TH
Following a strenuous season of
horse racing over the Grand Circuit,
Bay State, Orange County, Pennsyl
vania Fair, Carolina and other' cir
cuits of lessier importance, the win
ter racing season will open at Pine
hurst on Thanksgiving Day with a
program containing som« of the
horses which made history over the
tracks mentioned, and it may be said
that Pinehurst, Inc., will sponsor the
only trotting and pacing meeting to
take place anywhere in the country
during the winter months. While a
definite program has not been de
cided upon, following the holidays
thene will be weekly meets and pos
sibly one between Tlianksgiving and
Christmas as well as on Christmas
and New Yearns.
Among the stables which will train
at Pinehurst this winter, are Arden-
Homestead of Groshen, N. Y., owned by
E. Roland Harriman, consisting of
thirty horses and colts, the Duquesne
string, owned by Mr. J. D. Callery of
Pittsburgh of a dozen or more, the
Newbrook Stable of Newark, N. J.,
containing some twenty odd, most of
which belong to H. Stacy Smith, and
the public stable conducted by Her
man Tyson, who has W. H. Watt, T.
S. Wheeler and others as customers.
Both the half-mile and five-eights
mile tracks have been rebuilt under
the personal supervison of J. S.
Coates of Goshen, N. Y., and are
about as near perfect as race tracks
go-
The Thanksgiving Day program will
contain the names of Happy the
Great, 2.04 1-2, a successful starter
at many of the prominent half mile
rings as well as on the raging grand,
his outstanding success being at
Goshen where he won the big han
dicap race against some of the best
trotters in training. The three-year-
old filly, Laurel Leaf, 2.10 1-4, may
also be seen in action and two or three
other fast members of the Newbrook
string. It will be recalled that Happy
the Great and Laurel Leaf, driven
by their owner, hold the world’s rec
ord for a trotting team over a half-
mile track of 2.10 1-4, made at the
Gala Day meeting of The Road
Horse Association of New Jersey,
held at Newark on October 18th.
Author Completes New Residence Near Southern Pines
Attractive Home of Almet Jenks, Just Completed on His Property on Youngs Road
F^ineHurst F^aragrapHs
Mrs. Charles W. Picquet entertain
ed at bridge at the Southern Pines
Country Club on Friday afternoon of
last week. Eleven tables were arrang
ed for the players.
High score prizes were awarded
Mrs. Alec Innes, Mrs. John Powell,
Mrs. E. C. Bliss, Mrs. Walter Hallo-
well, Mrs. Van Camp and Mrs. E.
B. Keith. Mrs. Grady Burney receiv
ed l6w score prize. Guests for tea in
cluded Mrs. John Bloxham, Mrs. Mil
dred Gray, Mrs. Harry Yorke and
Mrs. John Fitzgerald.
The Parent-Teacher Association
met on Wednesday afternoon in the
auditorium of the school for the
monthly meeting. The feature of the
I^na McGregor and Tease out of the
Duquesne stable and Loro Caville,
Dona Volo Peter and Prodigal Silk,
stabled in the Tyson bam, all with
fast records will help to make up the
program for the coming holiday,
which will be about as follows:
Colt Class
Great Baron, h. g.—J. D. Callery.
Victor’s King, br. g.—J. D. Callery.
Graceful Gug, br. g.—J. D. Callery.
Allie McElwyn, b. f.—H. Stacy
Smith.
Juanita, b. f.—^H. Stacy Smith.
Free For All Trot
Ima McGregor, b. m.—J. D. Cal
lery.
Tease, br. m.—J. D. Callery.
Lord Carville, br. g.—W. H. Watt.
Laurel Leaf, b. f.—H. Stacy Smith.
Combination Class
Happy the Great, b. g.—H. Stacy
Smith.
Prodigal Silk, br. g.—W. H. Watt.
Dona Volo Peter, b. g.—^T. S.
Wheeler.
ESTABLISHED
1859
WHERE ECONOIi«Y RUUS
Grandmother^s
BREAD
PUTXMAN Loaf
21.0Z. wrapped
9c
Macaroni
Spaghetti
Noodles
ENCORE BRAND
A pkgs.
program was a most helpful health
talk by Dr. James Dickie of Southern
Pines, who needed no introduction to
the large group assembled to hear
him.
The meeting of the Woman’s Aux
iliary of the Community Church which
was held Tuesday evening was of
special importance as the Home Mis
sion books, “Near Neighbors,” was
taken up for a brief review. Mrs. Mur
doch McLeod presented four/ of the
six chapters while the young girls
class gave the remaining ^wo in a
very pleasing manner. Refreshments
were served at the close of the study
period.
Miss Irene Jones, organist in Cal
vary Church, Pittsburgh, bave an or
gan recital in the Community Church
Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Those
who heard Miss Jones on this occa
sion were delighted with the beauti
fully rendered program.
Dr. H. L. Shaw-and Mrs. Shaw of
Sumter, S. C., were guests for the
week-end in the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs.
Murdoch McLeod.
Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Griffith of
Charlotte were guests on Friday of
last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Picquet.
Miss Lula Loving spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Loving in Cameron. She had as
her guests Miss Kate Matthews and
Miss Arnette of the Teacher’s Club.
0. H. Stutts and W. P. Hardin left
Wednesday night for a business trip
to New York.
Mrs. O. H. Stutts and Mrs. W. P.
Hardin motored to Fayeteville Wed
nesday and brought back Mrs.
Stutts’ mother, Mrs. Lawrence who
will visit here for a time.
Walter H. Rush of Cleveland, Ohio
is expected to arrive in Pinehurst
Saturday for a visit in the home of
his sister, Mrs. Chas. W. Picquet.
The Misses Catherine and" Edith
Cole were week-end visitors in the
home of Mrs. James Shoe in Star.
PINTO BEANS 4 ibs. 2Sc
RED RTPE
Tomatoes
RED
RIPS
3 No. 2
Cans
QUAKER BfAH)
BEANS 3 cans 20c
CATSUP
Quaker 14-oz.
Maid Bottle
19c
Apple Butter ^ Z7c
PUMPKIN IwnsZSC
Mince Meat ttmore’s il 19c
EVERY THING FOR YOUR FRUIT CAKE
CITRON PEEL, tb 43c
Glace Cbatfiw, lb S9c
prrrED dates
10 OS. pkg. 22c
A&P CURRANTS
IS os. pkg. 19c
WALNUTS, lb ....33c
PECANS, lb 43c
MIXED NUTS, lb . .29c
ALMONDS, lb 25c
KtAZlLS, lb ........25c
Lux
All Kinds Fresh Fruits and Vegretabies
at Attractive Prices
eWEAT Atlantic & PAcinc
TBk
ca
LAKEVIEW
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coffey left
Monday morning for their hunting
lodge iji South Carolina, where they
will spend the winter.
Jesse Gardner spent the week-end
with his sister, Mrs. R. P. Andrews
in Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Souders of Co
lumbus, Ohio, who are motoring
through to St. Petersburg, Florida,
were in Lakeview Sunday, calling on
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of
Carthage are in Lakeview this week
visiting the Graves and Miller house
holds.
Leon Westcott of West Eaton, New
York, is spending the winter in Lake
view, with headquarters at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eastwood.
Miss Louise Monroe of the Cypress
Community is the guest of her sis
ter, Mi^. Dune Blue this week.
Miss Myrtle Gillis and Wrenn Cox
of Greensboro spent Sunday with
"relatives in Lakeview.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Walters of Raleigh, who for
merly lived here, were delighted to
see them in town Monday. Mr. Wal
ters with his son, Fred Walters, came
down for a day of fishing, while Mrs.
Walters called on old friends and
neighbors.
Dallas Causey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer Causey, who is a patient at
the Moore County Hospital, is im
proving and is expected home in a
few days.
The Social meeting of the Wom-
an^s Auxiliary was held Monday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R.
McQueen, with sixteen members pres
ent. Plans were made for a supper,
which will be given jointly by the
Auxiliary and Community Club the
latter part of November, the exact
date to be announced later. The com
mittee in charge put on a very en-
joyafble program of contests with two
delightful musical numbers, after
which refreshments were served
the hostess. Mrs. H. H. Flemm will
be hostess for the December meet
ing.
Holt Gardner and M. T. Driggers
of Patrick, S. C., spent Sunday with
their people here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith spent
Sunday at Hamlet with Mrs. Smithes
brother, who is recovering from an
operation. '
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Blue and young
daughter of the Eureka Community
spent Monday afternoo^ in Lake
view.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Warner were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Freeman at their home in San
ford.
Mrs. N. L. Gibbon will be hostess
to the Lakeview Contract Club Friday,
November 21st.
A Thanksgiving service will he held
in the Lakeview Church Thursday
morning, November 27th at nine
o’clock. An offering will be taken for
Barium Springs Orjphanage, w’here
§60 fatherless children are being car
ed for. The financial situation at the
orphanage is acute, the need is des
perate, and a very urgent appeal/ is
being made for a generous offering.
If you cannot be present at the ser
vice, please see that your contribu
tion swells the Lakeview collection.
. - — ^
More than 7,000,000 members of the
Junior Red Cross follow a program
of promoting international under
standing and good will through school
correspondence. Red Cross ideals ap
peal to every age. Every American
should be a member. Join now!
Specy Sale for
Friday and Saturday
We have a large stock of very nice north
ern apples and vegetables on hand. Take
advantage of this sale and save money.
Several kinds of Fancy Apples, McIntosh includ
ed, a peck
A busliel $2.00
Mixed bushel, same price.
A few bushels at - $1.75
FLORIDA ORANGES AND GRAPE FRUIT ARE
COMJNG IN—VERY NICE AND EXTRA CHEAP
Oranges, a dozen, 15o, 18c, 23c, 28c, 35c and 40c
A box - $3.65 and $4.00
One-half box - $1.90 and $2.25
Fancy Grapefruit, 3, 4, 5 and 6 for 25
Extra Large Ones 10
Box - $4.00; one-half box $2.25
Yellow Turnips, 5 and 6 lb. for 25
Cabbage, 5 land 6 lb. for .25
Pie Pumpkin, 5 and 6 lb. for .25
Beets and Carrots, 4 lb. for .25
Parsnips, 3 lb. for 25
Plenty of those efegant Vermont Potatoes, a peck 50
Plenty of that delicious Blue Hubbard Squash, a
lb. only - 06
Northern White Cheese, a lb 35
^he new Prunes just in are extra good and low.
We have new Apricots, Fiji and bulk Dates
Dates,^ lb. 20c; 5 lbs. 85c.
Also new Nuts—^Pecans—Almonds—Walnuts—Brazil.
Special for These Two Days
DOWNYFLAKE DOUGHNUTS
25c a Dozen
We also will have
DOWNYFLAKE CAKES
FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK
We will have
Genuine Pumpkin Pies for Sale
We carry a nice line of Burnham & Morrill and Lilly of
the Valley canned goods.
COME IN AND SEE OUR STOCK
♦♦
H
The Store of Quality and Right Prices
Telephone 6131 Southern Pines
SOUTHERN PINES
A
by I
The Cost Is Low
TO ESCAPE THE RIGORS OF WINTER
For A Home
House or Apartment
/
" IN THE SUNNY SOUTHLAND
Paul T. Bfimum
SALES
REfCTALS