Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 30, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Pinehurst Outlook Established in 1896 Robert E. barlow, Editor Lon Koch, Associate Editor Harry Yorke, News Editor Lillian Harlow, Advertising Published daily except Monday during the winter season 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 8. 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—5c Pinehurst Winter Residents Aborn, Albert, C.—The Blackjack Cottage Barr, Lawrence—Sylva Nidus Betts, George H.—Tassel Pines Bicknell, Warren—Warbick Cot tage , „ Biddle, L. L., II—Cloverleaf Blake, Vinton—Little House Bowden, C. H.—Folly Farm, Mid land Road Buckminster, Harold C.— Shadowlawn Chandler, C. A. Mrs.-* ' Chapman, May, Miss—Chapman Chatfield, H. G.—Adoketon Cheatham, T. A., Rev.—Juniper Clow, A. J., Mrs.—Holly Cottage Cosgrove, Frank -— Needles Cot Cullom^F. Shelby — Sunnyside Cottage - Dana, Paul—Linden Road Dillon, W. J., Rev. — Catholic / Rectory (Dexter, E. A., Mrs.—Chimneys Drexel, John R., Jr., Mrs. — Whitehall Dudgeon, F.—Sandy Run Farm Dunlap, G. T.—Broadview Dunlap, G. T., Jr.,—Woodbine Dunn, George, Mrs.—Gouger cot tage Emery, H. B.—Calkins Ewing, Edgar— Farr, Raymond S.—Log Cabin Faber, Eberhard—Twin Gables Fobes, Stanley D.—Wilcox House Fownes, C. B.— Friend, L. A. Mrs.—Norris Cot tage Fuller, Leo. C.—Clifton Cham bers Gates, Leroy, Mrs.—Broadlawn Given, John L.—Given House Gunning, F. H., Mrs.—Dana Hale, Edwin Worthington, Mrs. —Edgewood Cottage . Hathaway, J. D.—Hathaway Hawes, G. P. Col.—Kenspur . Hemmer, John G.—Cherokee Hennessee, S. A.—Dogwood Hilton, A. Miss—Mimosa Hobson, John—Vista Lodge "Hogg, Harry—Barberry Hornblower, H.—Hornblower 1 Hotchkiss, H. P., Mrs.—Pine Villa Hudson, C. B.—Magnolia Cottage Hurd, N. S.—Aberdeen Road N Hyatt, W. D.—Loblolly Innes, Alex—Magnolia Jellison. S. R.—Jellison Johnson, David L.:—Hillcrest Johnson, Homer H—Ivy Point Jones, Arthur E.—Bevan Cottage Keating, ‘Francis—Mystic Kelly, J. M.—Little House Kennedy, William J.—B i 1 y e u Farm King, Ed.—Linden Road Krebs, F. H.—Oaks Lesh, H. Frederick—Arches Lloyd, John Bross—Linden Rd. Lovering, Richard S. — Jackson Springs Lovett, Col. H. A.—Tuckaway Magoon, Mrs. G. A.—Beausoleil Marr, M. W., Dr.—Marr Mathews, Julius—Craddock McCullough, W. T.—Wisteria McClellan, Robt. S— Knollwood McGraw, Thomas — Cherokee) Farm (Aberdeen) McKelway, A. J—The Manse McMullen, Isabele C.—Magnolia Meehan, M. J., Mrs.—Thisteld’hu Milliken, Walter L. — White Shipgles Morrison, Thomas C.—The Pines ' Morell, E.—Midland Road Muller, Hilda, Miss — Wilcox House Nelson, Eric—Nelson Cottage Nettleton, D. B.—Natsehi r Owens, F. L., Dr.—Suffolk 1,000 BOMBS RAINED ON FINNISH CITIES AND HELD HOSPITAL HELSINKI, Jan. 29 — <#) — Russian war planes, winging their way out of the southeast in waves, rained more than 1,000 bombs on Southern Finnish cit ies today, and first reports indi cated that scores of civilians had been killed or wounded. The raid, the worst of the war in some sections, came as Finns j cheered news of fresh successes on the front north of Lake.La doga, where the Russians were officially reported to have left more than 1,200 dead on two sno wy battlefields. \ Hanko, Turqu and Provo were among the cities which felt the power of the Russian air arm ada. Twenty-three persons, four of them women, were killed when the squadron of war birds drop ped through low clouds and blast ed a field hospital in a tiny vil lage behind the Karelian isthmus front. Parkinson, Wm. H., Mrs.—Chat ham. Parson, Donald—Parson Phillips, Howard G. — IJhe Rockery Picquet, C. W.—Midland Road Pinkham, Daniel, Mrs.—Norris Cottage 1 Pray, Charles H., Mrs.—Pray Cottage Presbrey, A., Dr.—Beckford ! Prizer, John C.—Maxwell Purcell, Frank—Wellesley Apts. Rackham, Mrs. H. H.—Rackham Cottage Razook, F. R.—Hawthorne Cot tage Razook, S. A.—Arnold Cabin Rivas, Helen W., Mrs.—Midland Road Robbins, Karl—Garron Hill Robertson, F. C.—Kilblean Ross, D. J.—Dornoch Rudel, C/M., Mrs.—Twin Cedars Ruggles, J. A., Dr.—Cloverleaf Scofield, E. L.—Concord Sheppard, S. A. D., Mrs.— Honeysuckle Sherrerd, Donald—Linden Road Sledge, I. C.—Elm Cottage Slocock, W. V.—Polo Stockton, J. Potter—Stockholme Swoope, Chas.—Ashley Cottage Todd, J. Herbert—Lenape Tufts, L.—Muster Branch House Tufts, Richard S.—Fairview Tufts, James W.—Rainbow Cot tage Tyson, Herman—Wellesley Apts. Vail, G. P.— Vail, H. D.—Arbutus Von Schrenk, H. B., Mrs.—Casa Blanca Walker, James H. Mrs.—Thene wold Ward, W. H. B.—Marewyl - Waring, H. G., Mrs.—The Rock ery (Linden Road) Warren, Charles A.—“House that Jack Built” Waterhouse, C. S., Mrs.—Sleepy Hollow * Watt, W. H.—Watt (White, Robert W.,—Linwood Cot tage, Linden Road Whittemore, Parker W. — The Cones Wigg, Curtis—The Box Williams, Aras, Mrs. — Byfield Midland Road Williams, Chester I. — The Ply mouth Williams^ Chester M. — Linden Cottage Williamson, J. Pryor—Pine Cone Cottage Wilson, William—Wilson Cottage Zelie, John S., Jr., Mr. and Mrs. —Broadlawn FATETTEVILLE DEFEATS A & P BOWLERS HERE The Rupert Sinclair station of Fayetteville took the A & P team for a loop at the Amusement Center last night, winning by aj margin of 355 pins in a five game match, the high string going to Lucas of the Fayetteville team, and the high average going to the same bowler. On Friday might, February 9, this same Fay etteville outfit wifi meet the Carolina Hotel team, and this promises to be a elose contest. Advertise in The Outlook Pinehurst Sports and Social Events For 1939-40 Season Thirty-Fifth Annual St. Valentine's Tournament for Women February 2 Medal play 18 holes, best ball of pair, under handicap. Each entrant is required to give her home club or association handi cap. Players may choose^ their own partners, Prizes for first and second winning pair. Thirty-Sixth Annual February Tournament February 13 \ Medal play 18 holes, best ball of pair, under handicap. Each entrant is required to give his home club yor association handi cap. Players may choose their own partners. Prizes for first and second winning pair. Thirty-Sixth Annual Tin Whistle Anniversary Tournament February 21 NOTE: According to the privi lege granted thirty-six years ago by the Board of Governors of the Pinehurst Country Club, the right of way on No. 2 or No. 3 Course is given to the Tin Whistle Club for two hours on this day. Thirty-Eighth Annual United North and South Open Championship March 19, 20, 21 Seventy-two holes medal play, 18 holes on the 19th, 18 holes on the 20th, 36 holes o nthe 21st. The sixty leading players after 36 holes will play on the 21st. First prize, gold medal and $1,000; second $600; third, $600; fourth, $400; fifth, $300; sixth, $200; seventh, $175; eighth, $150; ninth, $125; tenth, $100; eleventh, $8 0; twelfth, $70; thirteenth, $60; fourteenth, $50; fifteenth, $40; sixteenth, $30; seventeenth, $25; eighteenth, $25; nineteenth, $25; twentieth, $25. Only amateurs with an associa tion handicap of 4 or less are eligible to compete. Low amateur for 72 holes to receive a trophy. Thirty-Eighth Annual North and South Invitation Championship for Women March 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 Qualifying round and finals 18 holes, to be played on the morn ing of each day. One division of thirty-two to qualify. Gold medal for best qualification score. Trophy for winner, runner-up alW winner of consolation. Entry fee $5.00, which will include green fees for contestants while com peting in this 9 event and for two days of practice preceding the same. Fifth Annual Spring Tournament for Women March 26, 27, 28, 29 Players failing to qualify in the North and South may enter this event, using their qualifying score in the North and South. Trophy for winner, runner-up and winner of consolation in each di vision of sixteen. Entrants while competing in this event will be required to pay the regular green fees. Fortieth Annual North and South Invitation Amateur Championship , April 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Qualifying round, 18 holes; one division of thirty-two players to qualify. Finals 36 holes, all other matches at 18 holes. Gold medal for best qualification score. Tro phy for winner, runner-up and winner of consolation. Entry fee $5.00, which will include, green fees for contestants while com peting in this event and for two days of 4practice preceding the same. Twenty-Ninth Annual April Tournament April 2, 3, 4, 5 Players failing to qualify in the North and South Invitation Tournament may enter this event, using their qualifying score in the North and South. Trophy for winner, runner-up and winner of consolation in each division of sixteen. Entrants while compet ing in this event will be required to pay the regular grqen ,fees. Weekly Putting Contest - for Women * February 3, 10, 17, 24 March 2, 9, 10, 23, 30 * April 6, 13, 20, 27 A trophy for the winner of each contest. From 2:00 to 4:30 P. M. SEASON TENNIS EVENTS Twenty-Second Annual North and South Tennis Tournament April 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, '13 Men’s singles, men’s doubles and women’s singles. ,Write for information. Special tournaments will be arranged during the season. * Third Annual United North and South Professional Tennis Tournament April i6, 17, 18, J9, 20 These events are open to all comers, professionals as well as amateurs. HORSE SHOWS Sandhills Horse Show Match 26, 27 Write to the Secretary of the Sandhills Horse SJiow, Pinehurst, N. C., for blanks and prize list. RACING Sixth Annual Meet of the Sand hills Steeplechase and Racing Association March 16 (Tentative Date) Timber, Brush, Hurdle and Flat Races, under sanction of Nation al Steeplechase and Hunt Asso ciation. For information write The Sandhills Steeplechase and Racing Association, Pinehurst, N. C. SOCIAL CALENDAR Annual Lincoln’s Birthday Dinner at Carolina and Holly Inn February 12 Annual Washington's Birthday Dinner at Carolina and Holly tnn February 22 Annual Washington’s Birthday Dance at Carolina February 22 J. MILTON ROBINSON, FORMER HOTEL MAN, DIES AT AGE OF 89 Operated Boarding Houses in Pinehurtet Around 1807 Before Becoming Manager of Berk shire; Death Occurs in Florida \ J. Milton Robinson, 89, who for over a quarter of a century was one of the most popular hotel managers in the Sandhills, died in Lake Worth, Fla. on Jan. 17 following an operation. Mr. Robinson, prior to his com ing to Pinehurst was manager of the Chiswick in Littleton, N. H. He came to Pinehurst around 1897, and ran the Cedars and the Radcliffe cottage as boarding houses. Later he was made man ager of the Berkshire. Follow ing that he took over the Piney Woods Inn in Southern Pines, which he managed until it was destroyed by fire in 1910, at which time he went into the real estate business with the late C. H. McLaughlin, Together they built several homes in Southern Pines, until Mi*. Robinson’s re tirement in 1926, when he went to Florida to make his home there. He is survived by his widow, Eleanor, and three sons, Fletcher and Carl of Boston, Mass., and Gardner of North Reading, Pa. The case of Rabe Gains, col ored man of Jackson Hamlet, who was arrested for breaking into a house in Jackson Hamlet, was brought before t Judge J. Vance Rowe in Carthage yester day. Judge Rowe ordered the case held over for Superior Court in May. ! The Pint Predb { for ! Dignified simplicity and good living in a setting of rare beauty t WHAT TO DO AMD SEE (Continued from page one) Daily Features GOLF Play at Pinehurst Country Club, Bert Nicolls and Harold Callaway, instructors; at South ern Pines Country Club, Roy Grinnell9 and John Schoonmaker, instructors at Pine Needles, Ted Turner and Johnny Capello, in structors, and at Mid Pines Club, Roy B. Bronsdon, instructor. EQUESTRIAN ACTIVITY Daily riding parties leaving from The ►Carolina twice daily. Saddle horses for hire at Pirje hurst Livery Stable. Polo activity at race track ev ery day. Matches Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. Daily horse training going on at Pinehurst Race Track. Vis itors welcome. Thomas and Alexander Sta bles, located, on Midland Road. Riding parties daily at Mile-; Away and Stonybrook Stables, Southern Pines., SHOOTING Trap, skeet, rifle, shot gun and revolver shooting daily at Pine hurst Gun Club, under the man agement of Glenn Davis. ,NIGHT CLUB The Dunes, dining, dancing and’ two floor shows nightly at 11:00 and 1:00. Jerry Mack and nis Orchestra. BOWLING ALLEYS Pinehurst Printing Co. build ing. Open week days 12 noon, Sundays 2:00 p. m. DANCING At the Pine Room every night except Sunday. Music by “The Keynoters.” ‘ BUFFET SUPPER At the Holly Inn each Sunday night. SHUFFLEBOARD At the Holly Inn. Hotel guests and cottage residents invited to play. NATIVE HANDWEAVING INDUSTRY Visitors welcome at Anglow Tweeds, on Midland Road. AIRPORT . At Knollwood, located short distance from Pinehurst and Southern Pines. MISCELLANEOUS The Manor cordially , invites you to tea each weekday after noon. You are cordially/ invited to *isit the Pinehurst Greenhouses, Lewis G, Kelley, manager. Carolina Orchid Greenhouses, Midland Road, open to visitors. Badminton, at The Carolina. It Pays To ADVERTISE IN THE OUTLOOK •• \ '.A U . PINE CREST IT Pinehurst, N. C. A ‘HOME-LIKE HOTEL Featuring Cleanliness. Exctl. lent Accommodations and Cjj. sine at Reasonable Rat* Golf - Riding - Skeet-Shoot ing - Tennis, and other Sports At Your Command Entertain Your Friends AT THE BERKSHIRE Delicious Food, Club Room, Bridge Luncheon every Friday PINEHURST THE MANOR PINEHURST Erected 1923 Ownership-Management A livable Hotel that reflects the atmosphere of a fine home. Comfortably fan* ished and with a tradition of hospitality which in* yariably satisfies an ex clusive clientele Open November to May ----- m BUICK . PONTIAC SALES Martin Motor Co, Aberdeen Phone 9771 Doub Supply Co. COAL THAT SATISFIES Dial 8391 Aberdeen id-South Motors, Inc * '■ -■ Eye it, Try it, Boy « srdeen Phoo, ^ A. S. Newcomb REALTY* — INSURANCE Established 1904 MRS. BRUCE LEWIS Phone 5194 So- U . MOTHER GOOSE CHARACTERS MADE U CORN SHUCKS The Old Spinning Wheel Aberdeen Highway No-1 Or. T. E. Walker CHIROPRACTOR Hours Daily Phone 6782 * ^
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1940, edition 1
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