Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 2, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Pinehurst Outlook Established in 1896 Robert E. Harlow, Editor Lou 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 Hexnmer 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 Fruits and Vegetables as Supplied to Pinehurst's Finer Hotels C. Engel’s Sons Incorporated WASHINGTON, D. C. SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS s HAPPY THOUGHT MONTESANTI’S SPAGHETTI CAMP A Pinewoods Retreat On Old Pinehurst-Southern Pines Road Present this coupon and get ten percent off regular meal price. H j ROTARY IS TOLD OF STATE EFFORTS TO ASSIST JOB SEEKERS ' SOUTHERN PINES, March 1,—John E. Sawyer, senior in terviewer of the Sanford office of the North Carolina Unem ployment _ Commission, spoke briefly to members of the Southern Pines Rotary Club, / at their weekly luncheon meeting yesterday noon in the Country Club, concerning the activities of the state unemployment ser vice. Speaking of the surplus of unemployed labor in Moore County, Mr. Sawyer cited a few figures to show to what extent his office was working to lessen the unemployment situation in this county. Since the inception of the state office in Sanford in 1935, he stated approximately 9,0’>0 individuals* have registered for employment in Moore County, with a total of some 900 still listed and the number increas ing every day., He later stated that approximately 1,100 regis tered from this county were given employment during 1939. Mr. Sawyer drew rather a dark picture when he explained that in his Opinion the unem ployment crisis is largely re sponsible for the general unrest and spirit of radicalism that ] prevails throughout the country today. He gave as an example the Townsend movement, and the ultra New Deal advocates. In referring to the effect the use of modern machinery had to do with the upward swing of unemployment, he pointed out that while this is true to a large extent it was not so of the automobile industry, which is one example of the failure of the machine age to diminish the demand for labor. He ex plained this by calling atten tion to the increasing number of persons employed by filling stations and in the building of new highways and their upkeep. Mrs. Abom Winner of , Foils Ringer Tourney Mrs. A. C. Aborn won the February ringer tournament of the Silver Foils Club, held bn the number one course with a card of 79-11-68. Summary: Mrs. A. C. Aborn, 79-11-68. Miss Katherine Coe, 80-11-69. Miss Lucy Perkins, 84-11-73. Mrs. Charles Franck, 87-13-74. Mrs. J. ,S. Zelie, 93-18-75. Mrs. H. H. Rackham, 93-18 75. Miss F. Johnston, 92-17-75. Mrs. J. A. Ruggles, 88-11-77. Miss A. Hotchkiss, 88-9-79. Miss Helen Waring, 84-4-80-. Mrs. J.' O. Hobson, 94-13-81. j ARMSTRONG — GARCIA i (Continued from page one) There was vicious in-fighting in the fourth round. The referee warned Armstrong about using his body in pushing Garcia. Armstrong drove Garcia to the ropes and the crowd booed him for using elbows. They stood toe to toe and banged away at each other’s heads. Arm strong continued to push his heavier opponent around the ring. Armstrong won this round. Armstrong won the sixth round but critics gave the seventh to Garcia. Armstrong had all the best of the eighth round. He staggered Garcia, making the Filipino’s knees buckle. Armstrong chased Garcia all around the ring in the ninth round but punches were about even and the round was a draw. Both men were fighting at the] bell in the tenth round. RIGGS IN FINAL NEW YORK, March 2, —Bob by Riggs defeated Frank A. Froeling tonight and moved into the final round of the national indoor $ennis championship. He will meet Don McNeill in the final. SHE SINGS AT DUNES CLUB Night club entertainment at The Dunes has reached a new high with the present show which features five attractive young ladies, each of whom has an individual act which pleased the audiences at. three shows last night. There was a dinner show at nine, an eleven o’clock and a late presentation. This will be the schedule over the weekend. Patricia Robbins, acrobatic dancer, does the most graceful cartwheels ever seen in the Sandhills. Her timing is some thing. Dianne sings “Oh, John ny,” and opera; Elaine v Spencer is a soothing blues singer, true to pitch and pretty; Moya Gif Stock Market NEW YORK, March 1.—(&)— Slipping utilities pulled steels down with them today and most of the rest of the market fol lowed. Minus signs were far in the majority as the close neared, but some of the coal stocks staged a quiet little rally by themselves. About 600,000 shares changed hands. CLOSING STOCK PRICES (Through the courtesy of Thomson & McKinnon, Carolina Hotel.) American Can __- 115 4 American Tel & Tel . 1721 Anaconda Copper . 29 Atchison Topeka & S F .... 223 Bethlehem Stbel . 751 Briggs Body .. Chesapeake & Ohio . Chrysler Motors .. Consolidated Edison _ Curtiss-Wright .. Douglas Aircraft . Eastern Air Lines . General Electric __ General Motors .. International Nickel _ Kennecott Copper . Lockheed Aire . Montgomery Ward . New York Central ... North American Co . North American Av .. Penn R R ... Public Service N J .. Republic Steel .... Reynolds Tobacco . Sears Roebuck .. Sperry Corp ... Standard Oil of. N J .... Southern Railway -- Texas Corp . United Aircraft .. United Air Lines .. U S Steel _.. Westinghouse Air Brake Woolworth .. Youngstown Sheet Tube Total sales: 600,000. 201 .. 39 831 .. 31 .. 10 813 .. 30 371 521 351 363 291 531 .. 16 21s 241 221 401 203 411 841 441 431 161 443 471 .. 15 571 .. 24 .. 40 401 ford knows just how far a Ha waiian dancer can go with con fidence—the critics will call it art. Dorothy Blair, in blue span gles and “pants” does Spanish dances and has a “cute” blonde curl which keeps time with her pattering feet. It is very ac tractive. In fact, it is the best floor show seen in the Sandhills this winter, and well worth the at tention of metropolitan night club patrons. The five girls do a bang up job of entertaining, and there is always Jerry Mack and his popular musicians to support the talent on the floor in dance or song. ta. D. BREWER EDDY TO SPEAK AT CHURCH OF WIDE FELLOWSHIP Dr. D. Brewer Eddy, secretary of the American Board of Com missioners for Foreign Missions, with offices in Boston, Mass., will be the guest speaker at the Church of Wide Fellowship Sunday at the 11:00 o’clock morning worship hour. Dr. Eddy, brother of the also famous Sherwood Eddy, comes to Southern Pines and the Church of Wide Fellowship to bring a message on the theme “America Faces Strange Dan gers.” This message will be particularly timely to all who feel that there is much of actu al and potential danger in to day’s world, and who desire to discover the views of this learn ed and informed leader in our thought life. Dr. Eddy’s address will be concerned further with the prob lem as to whether America’s policies can be Christian poli cies. He is in continual touch with Christian missionaries the world over, and from them he has been able to glean greater and more fundamental truth than most of us are privileged of having access to. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “Christ Jesus” is the subject of the lesson - sermon at the Christian Science Church, South ern Pines, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Sunday School con venes at the same hour. The Wednesday evening meetings are on the first and third Wed nesdays of the month at 8 o’ clock. The reading room, which is located in the church, is open Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock. CLOW’S GIFTSHq?^ kli flVt O/^ 1 Q91 • ^iToi*lrof Qaiiawa '• TN. ▲ lrst, N.c. Established 1921 : Market Square, : Pinehu- ♦ Unusual Gift Creations Gay New Print Handkerchiefs, 25 and 35c PINE NEEDLES NEWS Tep of the annual house party of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Middleton ,of Greenwich, Conn., and Knollwood, will arrive at the Pine Needles today where they will be Mr. Middleton’s guests for the weekend. » * * | I I Here for several weeks are Mrs. Joseph L. Merrill of Bronxville and Miss Gertrude Whitmore of Mt. Vernon, who were written up in The New Yorker last summer because of the purchase during a brief stay at the Pine Needles last season of Thunder Boy. It seems that Thunder Boy, an un known and untried Virginia thoroughbred by Thunderation, standing eighteen hands high, attracted the attention of the young women from Westchester during their visits to the Stony brook stables, and they bought him on a hunch. Much to every one’s surprise he turned out a prizewinner, making something of a record in his first three appearances. First shown at Squadron A, he tied for the title with Archie Dean Jr.’s Salmo, and in the next two shows, at Harrison and Rock wood Hall, he won the cham pionships. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Boyd of Southern Pines were the luncheon guests yesterday at the Pine Needles of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Cross of New York. .. p m * Visitors x playing the Pine Needles golf course yesterday were S. Lewis Ziegler * Jr., Haverford, Pa.; Byron Clarke, Philadelphia; Guy Crampton, Washington,* D. C.; T. T. Mac Farland, Nelson P. Ward and Herbert Johnson of Worcester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bachman, Syracuse, N. Y., and Mrs. Walter B. Earle, Hunting ton, L. I. * * * Arrivals at the hotel include Mrs. William B. Ward and Miss Jane Ward, New York City; Judge and jytrs. N. S. Winnet, Philadelphia; Mrs. E. L. John son, Palm Beach; Mrs. J. L. Merrill, Bronxville, N. Y.; Miss Gertrude R. Whitmore, Mt. Ver non, N. Y.; Louis Walker, Rich mond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hapgood, Bradford, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoyns of Brooklyn, N. Y. GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM The Pinehurst Girl Scouts* are offering the community a gala evening of entertainment with all the trimmings. They will hold a party at the Community Club house on Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Bridge, Chinese checkers and rumtny will provide the amusement, with refresh ments to follow. Prizes of all sorts are being donated generously by the local shops. Tickets for the party are on sale for only fifty cents and can be bought ^rom one of the girls or at the Pinehurst Pharmacy and the Carolina Pharmacy. The ticket money will help to swell the Scout funds, which make possible their many activities. WANTS BERMUDA WASHINGTON, March 1. —(A*)—Senator Reynolds (D NC) drafted today for intro duction in the senate a reso lution urging President Roosevelt to open negotia tions with Great Britain for acquisition of Bermuda, New Providence Island and the Bimini Islands in the Ba hamas. Reynolds proposed that the United States take over the islands as part payment of Great Britain’s debt to the United States. PINE crest® Pinehurst, N. c A HOME-LIKE HOTpi Featuring Cleanliness, lent Accommodations and rv sine at Reasonable r!®' Golf - Riding . Skeet-Sh^ Tennis, ana other Sports At Your Command ing Entertain Your Friend' AT ' THE BERKSHIRE Delicious Food, Club R00n, Bridge Luncheon every Fri,j PINEHURST ^ THE MANOR PINEHURST Erected 1923 Ownership-Management A livable Hotel that reflects 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. * DUPONT’S NEWS STAND MacGregor Windbreakers Latest Books, Parker Life Time Fountain Pens Village Court Pinehorst Phone 2751 Columbia Hotel Supply Company SERVING THE PINEHURST HOTELS Washington, D. C. Children’s Classes 11 O’Clock Every Saturday Harold Callaway GOLF INSTRUCTION Pinehurst Country Club The Tog Shop New Hamp. Ave. - Broad St. SOUTHERN PINES MEN’S CLOTHING FOR SPORTS STREET AND EVENING WEAR Quality Merchandise At Popular Prices MID PINES Cllll knollwood John Fitzgerald, Mgr The Delicious O F F EE used at “Carolina” is supplied b? SES. WALLEN*^
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1940, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75