Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 12
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F For a brighter day you can’t go wrong— When you start right in with a laugh and song. Tune to WEEB — Mutual 'Sunrise Serenade" | 0 "Round the Clock g with Music" S Book By Jeiiks, Former Local Author, Is Reminiscent Of Hunting Days Here ^ -1 ^ — Because ffSfflffis'Giifliiiiii; «ie. fU. j«. Mi jJt g s 0 0 t 0 O * *00 PINT >3.20 100 PROOF LIQUEUR SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP. ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI : Almet Jenks has written a love-‘+“ ly story in “Huntsman at the Gate.” The slim volume, published, by Lippincott, is now in the hands of reviewers, who will soon, we imagine, have much to say of it, but we feel ourselves privileged to be amor^ the first to speak out. For Almet Jenks was first a Southern Pines author; and he i was first whip to the Moore Coun- 1 tv Hounds. Though he had written since his college days, he would probably say that he learned both to write and to hunt in Moore County. So, though he no longer lives here, out in the house he and his wife built on Young’s Road, now the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins, we feel we can claim him. And that he would like it that way. In “The Huntsman at the Gate,” Mr. Jenks shows that he knows about hounds and horses and hunting; he shows that he knows about people, too, and under stands their emotions; the inner most feelings of gentleness and jhyness and sensitive dignity that makes his hero, The Huntsman, a memorable figure, the girl who loves- him, so appealing and so sad and even the old man, at the end, so true. But above all, Mr. Jenks knows writing. ♦‘The Huntsman at the Gate” is a beautifully writ ten book. Of course, it would have to be to make such a deep impression. For the story is slight, a fantasy built around the thought that if a good huntsman dies, he might come before the foxes his hounds had run and killed. And that, be cause they were close to the city, “where the Marines guard the streets,” or because animals are always forgiving, or because ani mals, in their humbleness, touch close the good in men, are sensi tive to it, and know it, where men sometimes do not; for any or all of these reasons, The Huntsman is not judged by the quarry of the sport he has followed' They un derstand. HAYES BOOK SHOP Telephone 2-2491 BOOKS — STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES and EOUIPMENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES — GIFTS MAGAZINES — NEWSPAPERS — BASEMENT- TOYS — RECORDS — RADIOS TELEVISION — PARTY GOODS CHILDREN'S BOOKS i *({f Jarman Travel-Airi A brand new Cushion shoe There’s no wizardry to steps os soft os a cloud — and smart as a whip. In this handsome Jarman."U" tip style you have the brand new "Travel-Aire" cushion insoie that gives you the easiest steps you'll ever take. ,Come in today ond make us prove it — just try on a poirl $15.95 McIVER’S of Sanford "Distinctive Footwear" Sanford, N. C. That’s an inadequate interpreta tion of a very touching story. It is one that will delight hunting people with its accurate evocation of the hunting field and the ways of hounds and horses, but it is not necessary to know the sport of hunting to find the book a delight. Its careful lucid prose shows true craftsmanship. Especially Mr. Jenks knows how to build sus pense until, as the story grows in depth and the writing in intensity, the reader is carried forward to the deep compassion of the closing scene. Mr. Jenks is now living in Lit tle Compton, Rhode Island. A graduate of Yale and Columbia Law School, he practiced law in New York before serving in World War 1. While in France he and James Boyd met and were billet ed together for several weeks in the front lines. Afterward, Mr. Jenks came to Southern Pine% and he and his wife, Charlotte, even tually bought the farm and built the place on Midland Young’s Road, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins. The Jenks be came enthusiastic followers of the Moore County Hounds and were leading members of the commun ity until World War 2 when Mr. Jenks joined the Marines, seeing service in the Pacific. Mr. Jenks is a regular contribu tor of short stories to the Satur day Evening Post and other lead ing publications. He was also commissioned to write the History of the Marine divisions in the war —KLB PINEHURST By MARY EVELYN DE NISSOFF Village Chapel Opens The Rev. Adam Weir Craig, rec tor of the Village Chapel, an nounces services will commence this Sunday, with Holy Commun ion at 9 a. m., children’s Sunday school at 9;45 and the regular morning worship service at 11 a. m. Parent-Teachers Association The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers association will be held next Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. in the Pinehurst School caf eteria. On Thursday next, 150 dele gates will convene at the Pine hurst Community church for a District PTA meeting. Luncheon will be served to the group at neon in the school cafeteria dur ing the all-day meet. Kick-Off Breakfast A kick-off breakfast was held Tuesday at 7 a. m. in the Pine hurst school cafeteria for workers in the drive to raise funds for Boy Scout work. Teachers' Workshop Lewis L. Cannon, superinten dent of Pinehurst public schools, announced a teachers’ workshop on social recreation for yesterday and today (Friday) from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m., with Miss Virgin ia Gregory of the North Carolina Recreation commission in Ra leigh, as consultant and speaker, Brief Mention Mrs. Raymond S. Farr is due to return home today following the summer spent in Boston and at the Wentworth-by-the-Sea in Portsmouth, N. H. Mrs. Charles Liddell arrived last Monday to occupy her Linden Road home, after several weeks visiting in Poland Springs, Me., and New York City. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter have as their guest, Mrs. Mulford Horr, of Montclair, N. J., who will visit them while waiting for the Wat son house, which she has leased, to be made ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens arrived here last week following the summer spent at their Green wich, Conn., home. Capt. Frederick A. Holmes, USN.Ret., en route from his home in Newport, R. I., to Palm Beach, Fla., stopped off last week for a visit with Mrs. Marian W. Phil lips and Mrs. Mary Evelyn de- Nissoff. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Tate and their two children, arrived this week from Blowing Rock where they have recently purchased a home, and are occupying their cottage on Midland road. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Biddle, II, of Siasconset, N. Y., arrived last week to occupy their cottage here Capt. and Mrs. John C. Wall- man and their two small daugh ters a^-e spending a short time with Mrs. Wallman’s mother, Mrs. Alec Roberts, and Captain Rob erts, before returning to Ft. Ban ning, Ga., where Captain Wall- man has been re-transferred from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Karl Scheldt spent Tues day in Charlotte as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brook Walace Jr. Mr. Scheldt is due to arrive here today fromi Philadelphia, Pa Mrs. T. L. Black has gone to Alexandria, Va., this weekend to take her small granddaughter who has been visiting her for two weeks, back to her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Hargrave. Accomr panying Mrs. Black is Mrs. True P. Cheney, who will visit her daughter, Mrs. Claudius Miller III, and Mr. Miller. Jimmy McHale, of Philadelphia, captain of the 'Wdlker Cup golf team, is a guest at the Holly Inn. Mrs. Edward Conlin has as her house guests Dr. and Mrs. Low- rain E; McCrea, of Penn Valley, Pa. Arriving today from Phila delphia, are their daughter and son-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Robert Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Smith are entertaining at cock tails this evning honoring Mrs. Conlin and her guests. Miss Rosemary Woolston, who is a; guest at the Ruggles’ cottage following the summer spent in Blowing Rock, will fly, via East ern Airlines from Raleigh to New York on October 15. From New York, she will fly by British Overseas Air Constellation to England, where she will spend about six weeks. Her trip was planned by the Shearwood Travel service. Mme. Andrie DuBosque and her daughter. Mile. Hugette DuBos que, will leave tomorrow to re turn to France for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolff, of Pittsburg, Pa., and a number of guests, have arrived here for a weekend heuseparty at the Wolff’s new home, Whileaway. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS I Spraying the underside of toma to plant leaves with a 10 per cent sugar solution anct a small amount of antibiotic will help the plant through a transplanting period without wilting and growth inter ruption. 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CHILI & BEANS 36c ARMOUR’S STAR.CORNED BEEF HASH 16-OZ. 37c ARMOUR’S VIENNA SAUSAGE NO A 22c STAR KIST LIGHT MEAT TUNA nsH NO <A SANITARY NAPKINS MODESS 2 PKGS. 75e SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 3 LBS 83c FINE FOR SALADS WESSON OIL PT 33c SUNSHINE HI-HO CRAGRERS lb 33c SOAP POWDER OCTAGON lge 21c MILD LUX SOAP * FLAKES lge 27c HOUSEHOLD CLEANER AJAX 14-OZ. CAN 12c FOR YOUR DISHES FAR LARGE PKG. 29c FLOODS OF SUDS WITH SUP^R SUDS lge 27c LONG GRAIN BLUE ROSE COMET RICE 2 lbs 39c HEINZ FLAVORFUL '‘57” SAUCE 8 0Z 28c JOHNSON’S WAX GLO-COAT PT 59c DOLE REFRESHING JUICE PINEAPPLE 46 0Z 31c PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT MORTON’S 226 0Z 21c WHOLE KERNEL CORN liriRLET’S 2j2oz 35c RED BAND FLOUR 10-LBS. $1.01 BRACH’S ASSORTED TOFFEES 10-OZ. 29c JOLLY TIME BRAND POP CORN 10-OZ. 22c 2 BATH 35c - DEODORANT DIAL SOAP 2 peg 27c Mild pure SWAN SOAP 2 bath 27c 2 BATH SIZE 23c , LUX SOAP 3 REG 23c RAIN SOFT RINSO lge 27c 2 BATH 23c - TOILET SOAP LIFEBOUY 3 REG 23c Irlvi Broad St.—Open 'til 8:30 p. m. Every Friday
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1952, edition 1
12
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