The Oldest Sandhills Publication
Daily Except Monday Dufing the WiritensSeason
VOLUME
44, NUMBER 59
Price 3 Cents
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK, PINEHURST, N. C.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1940 t!
■ ■ at
. '-s - - sit
KJRD-MARR TEAM’S 69
BIS TIN WHISTLES
SELECTED drive tilt
Viri«s Finish Two Up on P«P;
WO Pairs Tied for Second with
One lTP Score in Foursome
Competition
' W. H. B. Ward and C. B. S.
Man are getting to be among the
most feared golfers of the Tin
Whistle Club. Yesterday they
’won the foursome, match play
against par, selected drives event
when they finished two up on par.
Sitting in the Tin Whistle
room, neither Mr. Marr nor Mr.
Ward wanted to take credit for
the victory. Other members
who knew something about the
round played by the victors 'ex
plained that on two occasions Mr.
Marr had holed out from great
distances, and that Mr. Ward
performed a similar coup on the
second.
The winners’ card:
Out 434 524 543—34
In 545 333 444—35—69
In a tie for second place were
W. M. Ailing and W. T. McCul
lough and J. R. Bowker and Rev.
Dr. T. A. Cheatham. These
pairs were one up on par.
(Continued on page four)
POLO GAME DRAWS
RECORD CROWD TO
EXCITING SKIRMISH
Polo returned to Pinehurst with
a booming success Sunday after
noon, after an absence of seven
seasons.
The game, betwen the Sand
hills Club and the Blind Brook
Club, really lived up to prom
ises. It was a thriller, and the
crowd was gratifying. The No.
2 field was crowded with limou
sines.
Several Pinehurst residents fa
miliar with the Pinehurst polo of
days gone by said that the crowd
was larger than any of the past.
The Sandhill team, composed
of R. B. Green, B. R. Brown, Earl
Shaw and Captain Paul Miller
°f Fort Bragg, defeated the
Blind Brook foursome, composed
°f Fred Wilmshurst, Henry Gib-,
Son Barnard, U. N. C. star’ >Mer
ril1 Fink of Rye, N. Y. and Cap
lain Dave Erskine of Fort Bragg.
The final score was 6-5. With
^ seconds to go in the findl
ehukker, Captain Miller, No. 4
’’aan for the Sandhill team, was
10Wn for a spill as he tried to
Pul1 UP nTter successfully check
'n§ a goal for Blind Brook on the
ar end. The throw knocked Mil
ei oui- Tor several minutes. He
ec°^eied and called for his pony,
nsisting on finishing the game.
Captain \\. V. Slocock and Col
e Geoi-ge P. Hawes Jr. were
Ihe referees. -
P°Lo COACH HUF
CAMDEX, s. C., Jan.
c„a„,y suffered by Cyril H;
in a ttle Camden poll
a?n ?a,me *lel e yesterday
today as *fr
>n? if* '<*e a week look
fromr! rtdnison was' thrown
tw0 | ls niount in a game between
^°cal teams.
Island C°aC^ Came ^ere From Long
AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION
GOLFER COMING HERE
According to an Associated
Press cable from Sydney, Au
stralia, Jim Ferrier, ranking
amateur golfer of Australia,
will sail shortly for the United
States and will make the North
and South open championship,
Pinehurst, his first tourna
ment start in America.
Ferrier has Won the Austral
ian amateur title three times
and the open there once. In
1936 „he was runner-up for the
British amateur title.
SECOND TOURNAMENT
OF AMATEUR-PRO GOLF
LEAGUE IS TODAY
i Representatives of Four Clubs in
Sandhills Renew Rivalry on
Mid Pines Course; 40 Expected
to Tee Up
Rivalry in the amateur-profes
sional golf league will be resumed
at the Mid Pines today when rep
resentatives of the four clubs in
I the Sandhills will play the sec
ond in a series of four 18 hole
[tournaments.
.Ted ^Turner _and. George Dun
lap Jr. are leading with a low
score of 65 net, scored in the
opening meet at the Pine Need
les Club when the competition
was started last week.
It appeared certain last night
that a full quota of ten profes
sionals and 30 amateurs would
start today at iVlid Pines.
Turner will be playing with his
star amateur partner, Dunlap,
and will also have Mat Holman,
nationally known basketball coach
and F. R. Wilkenson of Toronto.
JPinehurst will have a full rep
resentation with these profes
sionals: Bert Nicolls, Jimmy Ni
colls, Harold Callaway, Tom
Howe and Purvis Ferree, all hav
ing a full quota of amateur part
ners.
Roy Grinnell and John Schoon
maker of Southern Pines will
play with their partners of last
week and Schoonmaker will add
a third partner.
Roy Bronsdon, home club pro
fessional in today’s amateur-pro,
will have three partners.
The leaders in the league:
Ted Turner and G. T. Dunlap
Jr.—65
* Ted Turner and3 G. T. Dunlap
Sr.—68
Ted Turner and F. H. Hyde
Jr.—68
Harold Callaway and Richard
S. Tufts^68
Tom Howe and .Frank Cos
grove—69
Johnny Schoonmaker and Gor
don Keith—69
Bert Nicolls and James T.
Hunter—69
BROWDER GETS 4 YEARS
NEW YORK, Jan. 22-r(A»)—
Earl Browder, Kansas-born Am
erican Communist leader, was
convicted of passport fraud in
federal court today and sentenced
to four years in prison, and
fined $2,000.
, WEATHER
Cloudy, snow in interior and
• rain mixed with snow on the
coast. Slightly colder Tuesday;
Wednesday partly cloudy and
continued cold.
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HOME OF PROSPERING SANDHILL INDUSTRY
Photo by Hemmer Outlook Engraving
ANGLOW TWEEDS PLANT ON MIDLAND ROAD
MAN
ABOUT
TOWN
by Ivou Koch
/
“Long Jim” Bames, former British and U. S. open golf cham
pion, has returned to Pinehurst after a trip to Sarasota, Florida . . .
he said it was too cold down there and that there was much more
sun in Pinehurst . . . and we’re not trying to start a resort tong war
like that between California and .Florida.
* * *
We met a fellow yesterday and a discussion arose on the many
newspapers in the country which are sponsoring a Finnish Relief
Campaign . . . “How about that New York Red sheet, The Daily
Worker?” he asked.
* * *
The fire alarms in the halls and rooms of the Holly Inn blasted
away about noon Saturday . . . George Veno of the Pinehurst Fire
Department responded with the truck ... it was only a' defective
sprinkler system joint in the kitchen section . . . incidentally, -we’ve
always wondered (in view of the fact that the fire whistle blows
Saturday at the stroke of 12 noon) what would happen if a fire
really broke out at 12 noon and the whistle for it blew at the same
stroke ... ,
* * *
The five dollars which Mr. and Mrs. William T. McCullough
won as a prize for the best Christmas decorations was donated by
them to the Galilean Church in Taylortown, a scout reports . . . the
church used the five spot to buy new robes for their choir . . .
* * * *
Interest in Pinehurst polo is on the up . . . the latest note is
to the effect that James A. Hanna, Paul Butler and S. A. Healy, all
players of the Oakbrook Polo Club, Chicago are expected next
month with a number of ponies . . .
* * *
Merrill Fink, Pinehurst polo player of the Sandhills Club is
one of three brothers, all in the game . . . there’s Jack Fink of New
York, who has been at it ten years and Wesley Fink, Jr., who’s been
playing the exciting game two years . . . Merrill has a ten-year
chalkmark on his time too ...
' \ '
Charlie-Picquet was movie host at his Pinehurst Theatre, Friday
night and matinee, to all the waitresses and kitchen employees who
served the guests at the. annual banquet of the joint Chambers of
Commerce of Moore County which took place at the Carolina Friday,
January 12 . . . Charlie was chairman of the affair . . .
Put down another badminton promoter, Who believes that the
game can be made to takf root in the Sandhills . . . F. L. Dupont,
who ordered equipment, including racquets, shuttlecocks, presses,
covers and nets as added stock to his downtown store . . . the
material was ordered from George W. Woods, representative of the
R. S. L. Shuttlecock Co., Ltd., wtio was written up in Scoreboard,
Outlook column, Friday.
^ * *
A fellow named Mack Upchurch over Carthage way says he has
held his head under the cover many a cold morning to keep from
I seeing his wife fcuild a fire ... we don’t get it, personally, but the
Moore County News had a small headline over the item in last
week’s issue. > ' > '
(Continued on page four)
SAVANT WILL SPEAK
ON CAUSES OF WAR
Herbert E. Cushman, Ph. D.
of Newton, Mass., who spends
his winters in Pinehurst play
ing in Tin Whistles golf events
and friendly games, will be
the speaker at the weekly Ki
wanis club meeting . at The
Holly Inn, Wednesday. Dr.
Cushman will discuss war
from the standpoint of the
man of science. He will point
out some most entertaining
data concerning the East and
West, the Orient and the Occi
dent, and the age long strug
gle, and will discuss / some
fundamental causes of war
among the nations'of the Oc
cident.
WAR BOOSTS MARKET
DEMAND FOR TWEEDS
MADE IN SANDHILLS
Factory Where Anglow Product
is Manufactured, on Midland
Road, is Family Enterprise
With Growing Clientele
A native Sandhills industry is
coming into its own as a result
of the havoc played with world
trade by the present European
conflict. With World War II cut
ting down on the import trade,
American woolen buyers are find
ing it increasingly difficult to
procure imported tweeds^ Amer
ican tweed lovers can now look
to their native resources, the An
glow Tweeds plant on the Mid
land Road, being a fine example
of the fact that this country can
and does produce excellent tweeds.
No one is better qualified to
speak on the subject than Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Chatfield, owners
of Anglow Tweeds Co., for they
themselves have proven that the
United States need not go out
side of its own borders for tweeds
as fine in every way as the im
ported fabrics. They have proven
this so well, in fact, that not
only have they created a small
but growing market for native
hand woven tweeds, but have ac
tually sent their tweeds abroad.
About five years ago, Mr. and
Mrs. Chatfield and their son,
Henry, came to the Sandhills
from Marion, Mass., having se
lected this locality as best suited
(Continued on page four)
WHAT TO DO AND SEE
Today
Golf tournament at Mid Pines
club today: Second event of
Sandhill Amateur-Pro league.
Bridge luncheon at Pinehurst
Country Club.
Keno at the Carolina tonight.
AT THE THEATRES
- Pinehurst -
Tomorrow at 3:00 and 8:30,
“The Earl of Chicago,” with Rob
ert Montgomery.
- Southern Pines -
Today at 8:15, matinee at 3:00,
“The Hunchback of Notre Dame,”
with Charles Laughton and Mau
reen O’Hara.
- Aberdeen Theatre -
Tonight at 7:15 and 9:00, “Hen
ry Goes Arizona,” with Frank
Morgan.
(Continued on page two)
AIDING JAPAN IN WAR
WILL RECOIL ON U. S.
SAYS FORUM SPEAKER
Dr. Judd Urges Americans to
Boycott Goods from Nippon;
Sees Country Become Our
Greatest Rival in World Trade
That the United States is cut
ting its own throat by aiding Ja
pan in her war with China, was
declared by Dr. Walter H. Judd
in his speech before a good sized
audience of Forum listeners last
night. Dr. Judd, who has worked
as an American surgeon in China
for over ten years, spoke from an
eye-witness viewpoint when he
described the crucial Chinese
Japanese situation.1
He made three main points in
his address, stressing first that
the conflict in the East is being
conducted today in a way which
makes previous wars look like
“child’s play” in comparison;
with the Japanese waging a war
which is premeditatedly directed
against civilians in order to break
Chinese morale.
Secondly he pointed out that in
spite of America’s seeming indig
nation at Japanese aggression
and atrocities, the United States
is supplying as much as 86 per
cent of the war materials with
out which she could not wage the
war, and which she cannot get
elsewhere.
In conclusion he urged thaf ev
ery Aiherican citizen support ec
onomic boycotts against Japan
ese made goods, and make stren
uous efforts to force legislation
which will prevent this country
from shipping war time supplies
to Japan. Otherwise, he pointed
out that, even aside from humani
tarian reasons for making the
war impossible, Japan will sub
jugate China and use China’s re
sources to become the world’s
greatest competitor to United
States trade.
Dr. Judd’s address was received
enthusiastically by the audience,
who bombarded him with ques
tions until he# was forced to leave
in order to catch his train. Dr.
Judd performed the feat of mak
fhg four speeches in one day yes
terday.
Victory Puts Demaret
Top of Money Winners
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22—
(A*)—Professional golfers hiking
along the winter tournament cir
cuit, made their salaams to a
new leader today—Jimmy Dem
aret, from Houston.
Victory v in the San Francisco
open put Demaret in the fore
front of the current year’s mon
ey-getters in the art of battling
par.
Along with $2,375 earnings—
$75 in the Los Angeles open, $1,
200 in the Oakland and $1,100 in
the San Francisco event—Dem- *
aret became the first player in
the ten tfear history of the local
tournament to win it twice. He
was top man here in 1938.
MRS. FABYAN SUES
NEWBURYPORT, Mass., Jan.
22—Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
of Brookline, one of the nations
top-ranking tennis players, asked
a divorce today oii a charge that
her. husband, Marshall Fabyan of
Manchester, Mass., had been,
cruel and abusive.