Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 28, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK PAGE 6 SAND HILLS DEVELOPMENT RaGtefoodlnn 7i re -proof Maunee-on -Qelaxjare, Pa. Opens Ja.y 20 1921 r.5 THE PINEHURST CHAPEL SUNDAY SERVICES Holy Communion, 9 : 15 A. M. Children's Service, 10:00 A. M. Morning Services ' and . Sermon, 11:00 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES at New Church Early Mass 6:15 A.M. Second Mass 8:00 A.M. High Mass ......... 10 :30 A.M. LARGE CROWD ATTEND STEADY IAN Sole and Heel of Sturdy Rubber jtt Ill '-Hi ' The truncated cones on the sole are positioned precisely where the stance comes - - undr the ball of the foot. These cones prevent slipping. They grip the soil. They never tear the turf or green. Lighter than ordinary "spiked" shoes, they're thoroughly com fortable. Sewn to leather, Steady Man Soles and Heels., do not "draw" the feet. the cone shoe is the logical succes sor of the spiked shoe Unnecessary to change shoes for luncheon or between games. They do not disfigure rugs or floor. Fine, too, for the tennis court, or yachting. Easily attached to your friendly old shoes, at W. N. Foye's or at ycmr qv& jrepair shop. Ask ypur-club "Pro" for them. Or, a line to us will ensure your getting them. The Stedman Products Company South Bralntree Massachusetts An unusually good racing program and a shooting exhibition by Annie Oakley attracted a great crowd to the Jockey Club's race meeting on Wednesday last and filled the stands and grounds to over flowing. Some three hundred members of the North Carolina Medical Society and State Board of Health who are hold ing their annual session at the Carolina Hotel, were in attendance. The best races of the day were the five and half furlong dash, won in an excit ing finish by Miss Helen Waring 's Joe Milner, a five-furlong event in which G. Nibb's Lady Betty was victorious over Counsel, Wasseon and others, and the weekly steeplechase in which H. B. Swoope's Kate Glenn, ridden by J. C. Thomas, came home in front of Ray-O'-Light and Melos. Thomas sent Kate Glenn off to a long early lead right at the start, but came very near being over taken by the other two starters in a hard stretch drive on the flat. Love's Wager, driven by Thomas, took first money in the Class A. trot in suc cessive heats from Mike Kelley and Prince Verton. A special program has been arranged for May 4 for the Executive Council of ; American Bankers who will gather at Pinehurst for their annual convention , during the week of May 1 to 7, and this will conclude the Jockey Club's meetings. Moore county peach men are in a po sition that is remarkable, and hardly par alleled anywhere in the world. From all. sections comes now reports of serious damages to fruits, but here in Moore county the trouble that confronts the or chard men is that they are obliged to hire a large number of hands, to thin out. the peaches that are overloading the trees. This was never so pronounced be fore as this year, for although in other years crops elsewhere have been damaged by frosts, it is unusual this year that the damage has been general everywhere but in the Sandhills, so the unique position of the Moore county orchards stands out. in the sharpest contrast. . In line with other development of Moore county is the announcement that the visit last week to Glendon of Charles A. Breiting, general manager of the Tale Products company of New York, and two or three others of the company, is to re sult in the building at Glendon of a new modern mill that will grind about 100 tons a day of tale from the company's property there. A smaller mill has been operated for some time, but the demand for the products has led the company to begin the new mill, which will be one of the most modern things of its kind in existence. The company owns much acreage that is underlaid with talc and can operate on a big scale indefinitely. The output goes to paper mills, paint, factories, textile mills, rubber tire mak ers and fifty other industries. Over at Hemp in the upper part of the county the Standard Mineral Company is start ing a tale mill that will have a capacity of about three tons an hour. This will also be a modern mill, and will put out a lot of ground material. Much talc is shown in outcroppings in other sections of the county, and with the demand good and growing the industry promises to be an important one. THE MID-APEIL SHOOT (Continued from Page Three) Mr. an Mrs. John D. Armstrong "Mr. "'and Mrs. "John D. Armstrong of Buffalo, N. Y., have purchased the build ing lot facing the Carolina just beyond Mr. F. T. Keating 's home and willbegin the erection of a winter cottage there J very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong have occupied the Orange cotttage at Pinehurst for a number of years. Monkton, Md., Earle finishing with 373 and Lee with 372. The State profes sional championship title went to L. T Laslie of Charlotte, with 89-96 185, and the State doubles amateur championship was Avon by R. C. Pittman of Whitta kers with 42 breaks out of 25 pairs. The best shooting of the week and the only perfect scores were made by two professionals, shooting for targets in the Maplewood hundred. Guy Ward, the Illi nois expert who led his colleagues of the country in 1920, broke all of the 100 in company with F. S. Tomlin, the Glass boro, N. J., professional. Tomlin quit with an uninterrupted run of 156 without a miss. The tournament closed on Saturday with the shooting of the Consolation handicap, which was won by E. M. Lee with 88 from 19 yards. n
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1921, edition 1
6
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