Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 27, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Pinehnrst Outlook Established in 1896 Robert E. Harlow, Editor Lou Koch, Associate Editor Harry Yorke, News Editor T.tlHm Harlow, Advertising Published daily except Monday during the winter sfeason PINEHURST PRINTING CO. Incorporated Robert E. Harlow, President Geo. D. Murphy, Vice-President S. 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 3, 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—6c PINE NEEDLES NEWS A colorful affair was the hunt breakfast given at the Pine Needles Club Saturday noon by Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Oespi of Dallas, Texas, which was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allen of Fairfield, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Trix, Lake Placid; Mrs. George W. Johnson and Miss Nancy John? son, Englewood, N. J.; Mrs. Barbara Lansing and Miss Shir ley Lansing, Tenafly, N. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scheipers, Lawrence, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. William Stratton and Miss El mer Estes, Princeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. 6. Moss and A1 Jenks, Southern Pines; Mrs. Du Barry, Philadelphia; John Vass, Syracuse; Joseph Dixon of New York City, and Ned^ William son of Dedham, Mass. Mrs. Stewart Frazzier of Philadelphia was honored at a small party given to celebrate her birthday at the« Pine Needles Club Saturday evening by Mrs. Emmett E. Boone. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bowden of Midland Road were dinner guests at the Pine Needles on Saturday night. Winner of the Pine Needles putting tournament held Sun day afternoon for the guests of the hotel was Louis Brock of Glen Rock, N. J., who turn ed in low score. Entries for the Pine Needles Best- Ball championship which started yesterday included: John „ J. Clark, C. B. McClean, Har old Harvey and J. C. Clemes, all of Toronto; Dr. E. A. Mein ecke, RidgewOod, N. J.; Windels, Philadelphia; George E. Stev en^r Forest Hills, N. Y.; Wal ter 0. Heasley, Bradford, Pa.; W. C. Heasley Jr. Ithaca, N. Y.; John Mallaghan, Providence, R. I.; Lewis Zeigler, Haverford, Pa., Clifford Sloan, Knollwood; and "Harlow Pierson, George T. Dunlap Jr. and James Warman, all of Pinehlirst. Other visiting golfers were: Mrs. Walter B. Earle, Hunting ton, L. I., Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Monroe, Melrose, Mass.; and Mrs. Millard F. Tompkins, and Mrs. M. F. Tompkins Jrs Arriving at the Pine Needles j are: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holmes, Douglastorf, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Warner, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Olmstead, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pflug, West Hemp stead, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nelson, Larchmont, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Car flin, Shaker Heights, Ohio; George Stevens, Forest Hills, N. Y.; LeRoy Stadler, Greens boro, N. C.; H. J. Southmayd and Graham R. Taylor, New Ifotk eity. Ben Hogan Leads Pros With Score Average of 71.26 Ben Hogan is leading the professional golfers in score aver age for the winter tournaments played since the first of the year with 71.26 for 23 rounds. . f While the P. G. A. no longer keeps official records of players strokes, many close observers consider this method as the most reliable test for determining the leading players over a period of tournaments. * Byron Nelson, the open champion was in second place follow ing the San Antonio open with an average of 70.40 for 10 rounds. He picked up in Houston, in the Western open, after playing nine holes of the second round. Hogan was leading after San Antonio with 70.36. Average ..score per round for tournaments played since Janu ary up to and including Houston, medal play only: , Rounds. Total Par Average Hogan . 23 Heafner ——. 23 Little .-. 23 Smith .-... 23 Demaret ———.v 19 McSpaden .-.-.— 12 Mangrum, L. . 23 Byrd ...—....- 23 Penna .—— .. 21 1639 1629 1645 1629 1646 1629 1649 1629 1365 1345 863 856 1664 1629 1665 . 1629 1521 1489 *71.26 71.52 71.56 * 71.70 *71.84 71.91 72.34 72.39 *72.42 *Does not include playoffs. A. P. reports. Shopping Around _By DOUGLAS DOAK Snowy linen, the soft music of laughter and voices, gleam ing silver—that’s the picturdthe lovely glassware display at the London / Galleries brings. to mind. In the center of the table a sparkling -antique compote of Waterford Irish glass, and %t each end, intricately wrought in Bristol, clever little-' Venetian glass horses to fill in the “oc casional” spots. But 'our pow ers of description aren’t enough to do justice to the Galleries’ latest collection of glassware, so we suggest you stop in and see them yourself. For original and novel gad gets there’s no place like the Foster Remembrance Shop. Lit tle straw bonnets, pulled togeth er with matching or contrast ing grosgrain ribbons to make dainty bags for knitting or needlepoint. The new “pup pur ses,” wooly little animals hung on leather straps, with zipper tops. Another little wooly white dog for the kiddies which sings Happy Birthday when wound up‘ And for practical uses, the new canes with flashlight tops. At Clows, little grosgrain bags with snap fasteners, to carry around those odds and ends, slipped into the purse, or used as a “Catch-all” while packing. And another boon to the traveler—a small satin case for packing away kleenex, to save the space taken up by bulky boxes or wadded up tis sue. .Whether traveling or not, for that sweet toothsome of Clow’s tasty homemade choco lates. Seen by lamplight—the Medi terranean’s collection of antique and modern French lamps. Mod ern copies of Empire styles, or antique china, bases in exquisite shades. Pockets, pockets, and more pockets, seems to be the theme song fhis spring. Corina’s gets in the swing with a sheer wool dress in rose mist, with Schia parelli saddle pockets and a blue plaid jacket. In the ensemble line, a silk print dress, trimmed in light -blue grosgrain, with navy redingote, cut to whittle that waist line to the lowest possible denominator. At Jabaly’s more navy sheers, but this time in dinner dresses, with white picquet trim, detach able collars and cuffs of course. And blue again in yards and yards of royal blue marquisette skirt, topped off gloriously with hand blocked print bodice, cov ered with sparkling pailettes and cut with the newest elongated waist line. All the frothy gayness * of springtime lives in the tiny new hats at Purcello’s. Just masses of dainty violets or lilies of the valley on tiny bits of stra'vy with just lots of veil. And for inadamoiselle a black and red checked dinne,r dress in tie silk, Simply tailored, and very wearable. More evening things at Ma dame et La Jeune Fille. Bright yellow lounging pajamas in nub bly crepe with dashing gipsy stripe sash. And a lovely com bination gown with chiffon red ingote over matching print crepe dress which may be worn separately done in saddle tan with small white flower print. Pajamas again at the Colony with wide, wide ' trousers in flashing stripes worn with a bright orange blouse. A play suit with the new cuffed shorts and a shirt long enough to stay tucked in securely! And for evening a chalk white crepe gown, with saddle pockets and gold buttons for dash. We dropped in our Southern Pines neighbors this week to look, over the loyely things in their shops. At Welch’s Gift Shop we found a tricky gadget—a small watch set in a powder compact. And we were quite taken with their lapel pins, in all imagin able shapes—one fashioned like a small sugar scoop with the spoon part encrusted with rhine stones — another of a circus horse and rider. We like their bags, too, with big roomy pock ets, in stripes, suede cloth or leather. One we particularly liked was in navy tucked crepe with crystal handle frame. Franjean’s has several sporjts ensemble with knitted sweaters and skirts to match. The skirts are wide and flaring, and made of light weight wool or silk, the ribby knit, short waisted sweat ers come in trimmed in matching shades of ribbon. Or, for vari ety, a polka dot silk skirt, with 1 white sweater trimmed in the polka dot material. For perfect accessories — gloves by Kislav and hats by Dobbs. Patch’s has a gtand new selection of Dobbs hats in straw or, shantung. We saw three lovely models in navy straw, another in natural straw with crown of cocoa brown silk and one in natural shantung also with brown trim. The Kis lav gloves, in the softest suede like# material are not only love ly to look at but washable! For the little misses, .at Tot’s Toggery we find the latest in smart frocks, a flame - .colored linen with white saddle stitch ing outlining pockets and seams. A preview of Easter frocks in silk dresses for the young teen age miss, one in soft print with dainty touches of lavender. Cruise modes at the Hayes’ Shop! Three lovely frocks in chalk white, one with full length cape, and collar and pockets trimmed with stitched on pastel felt flowers. Another with soft green jacket embroidered in yel low and ivory. * , MANY ACTIVITIES OF COMMUNITY CHURCH REVIEWED BY PASTOR Annuar Benefit Supper Takes Place This Evening; Institu tion Garries on Invaluable .Work on Budget of Less Than $5,000. The Pinehurst Community Church, which will serve its an nual benefit supper beginning at six-thirty tonight, takes this opportunity, through the cour tesy of THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK, to present a brief sketch of its place and work in the community. By Rev. A. T. McKelway The Community Church is ac tive in all phases of its work during the entire year. Its reg ular Sunday services are held every Sunday of the year, ^ts membership of about 225 is comprised of those who remain in Pinehurst throughout the year and a number of those who. return to Pinehurst every sea son to carry on some part of the resort or mercantile busi ness from early Fall until the late Spring. The every Sunday schedule is: Church School, Cradle de partment through Adult classes at 9:45; Morning Worship and sermon at 11:00; Young Peo ple’s Worship at 7. P. M., and Evening Worship at 8 P. M. The work among the young people has always seemed to be the most important and urgent. The average attendance - each Sunday evening at the young people’s worship service is be tween thirty-five and forty. These services are conducted by the young people with compe tent and sympathetic adult lead ership. The Church also spon sors a Boy Scout troop and a Girl Scout troop. These two scout activities include in reg ular attendance about sixty boys and girls. A third phase of the young people’s work is the Vacation Church School which opens about a week or ten days after the closing of the Public Schools. This Church School is in session for four hours each day for five days each week REV. A. J. McKELWAY for two weeks. It enrolls about j one hundred children between j and including the ages of five) through sixteen years. The summer months . are also the conference and camp months for the young people. The church has at times sent as many as twenty of its young people to these religious conferences or camps at Flora Macdonald Col lege, Davidson College, and through the generosity of S. B. Chapin to the Lake Geneva Youth Conference in, Wiscon ^n* G r a t ef u 1 acknowledgement must also be made of the close and cordial relations existing between the Community Church and the entire administration, and staff of the public schools. The Women’s Auxiliary of the church, with a membership of about 120 enters efficiently and faithfully into every phase of the church’s work and program. Its average yearly budget is lit Pint Ms Daily Weekly Monthly Season GOLF RATES Individual $ 2.00 10.00 30.00 75.00 Man and Wife 3 4.00 17.50 45.00 100.00 A discount is allowed to the Pine Needles hotel guests COMMUTATION TICKETS 24 rounds—holder and 1 to 3 guests playing with him $36 48 rounds—holder and 1 to 3 guests playing with him $67 50 Perfectly conditioned course, modern Club House and Golf Shop Services of Two Professionals CLOW’S GIFT SHOP Established 1921 : Market Square, : Pinehurst, N. C Unusual Gift Creations North State Pottery, Small Pieces in Lovely Colors about $850.00 from which it contributes to the benevolent causes of the church and to special emergency causes as they arise. Among its services is the afternoon tea from 3 to 5 every Thursday afternoon to which, an open invitation is given to all who would like to meet with their friends, or take that opportunity to make new friends. At this tea, where there is no opportunity given for any contribution of any sort, the ladies of the church are hostesses in the church parlor, where an open fire is provided, and with no other purpose than the provision of a time and place for the comfortable gath ering of friends, or' strangers who become friends quickly. The Community Church is a community church, and in many ways approaches the ideal of being, also a community center. It has welcomed, and continues to welcome, the use of its build ing and facilities to a wide va riety of organizations, includ ing the Red Cross, The Amer ican Legion, The Kiwanis Club, The Chamber of Commerce, The Parent Teacher Association, etc. It is also used for various din ners and suppers and entertain ments. The average yearly budget on which all the activities of the Community Church, including all salaries, all operating and maintenance expenses, is some thing less than $5000.00. But even this is more than its own congregation's limited resources can provide. There is no part of the work which can be drop ped and there is larger service which the church would like to add. And so, the Community Church is dependent in part upon the interested generosity of Pinehurst’s seasonal citizen ship. The building itself in ad-j dition to being a monument of i tremendous sacrifice and devo-j tion within the membership * is also a monument to the vision and gracious generosity of its friends. And the work of the church, so long as it is worth | while, continues to be a witness of the faithfulness of its own membership and the generous response of those who believe in what it stands for and does. In the first public statement of its work many years ago were these lines, from an un known source, which have ap peared in every published word since: Somewhere, some way, some time, each day, I’ll turn aside and stop and pray That God will make this church the way Of righteousness to m£n. In all the work in which you who read this enter upon with us, and through aiid above all its visible work, this is its un dergirding and sustaining pur pose: “That God will make this church the way of righteousness to men.” PINE CREST INlP Pinehurst, N. C. A HOME-LIKE HOTEL Featuring Cleanliness. Excel lent Accommodations and Cni. sine at Reasonable Rates. Golf - Riding - Skeet-Shoot ing - Tennis, and other Sports At Your Command ■ -i Entertain Your Friends AT THE BERKSHIRE Delicious Food, Club Room, Bridge Luncheon every Friday 8 PINEHURST " THE MANOR PINEHURST Ownership-Management A livable Hotel that refleets 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 _■ Highland Pines Inn The-Hotel-On-The-Hill Southern Pines, N. C. j New Spring ! i Sport Shoes j j H. E. CONANT I the Shoe Man j (Market Sq. Pinehuish l — II M II » II M M-~Q*°**> i For Rent Tandem Bicycle and s“®' Bicycles, by the Hour, or Week. PINEHURST SHOE SH°P The Delicious COFFEE used at the “Carolina’ is supplied by GORGE S. WALLEN * ® Water St. »•» ** * _ Hoover Uniforms f»f j Domestics I JERRY ASHTON >x 122 J pinehu^j
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1940, edition 1
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