The Pinehurst Outlook
Established in 1896
Robert E. Harlow, 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—6c
THE KIRKWOOD
CAMDEN, S. 0.
Comfortable 2 Hour Drive
Championship Golf Course at
Hotel Door—Bachelor Quar
ters at Country Club—Grill—■
Tennis -— Skeets—Fox Hunts
—Several Lakes—Bass Fish
ing — Polo Every Sunday,
3 P. M. — Riding Facilities
Unexcelled — 200 Horses
Schooled Each Morning Ex
cept Sunday 8 to 12 A. M.
Visitors Welcome
Formal Dinner Dances Each
Saturday 9 to 12—Airport.
Managed by Owners:
MILTON C. SMITH
E. G. FITZGERALD
P>80U» JHEHTBES
At Pine hurst
Sun., Mon., Tues., 8:30 p. m.
Matinee Monday at 3:00
Walt Disney’s Color Cartoon
Feature
“PINOCCHIO”
Wed., March 6 - 3:00-8:30
Edward G. Robinson and
Ruth Gordon in
“DR. EHRLISH’S
MAGIC BULLET”
Fri., March 8 - 3:00-8:30
Frank Morgan, 1 Billie Burke
and Ann Rutherford in
“THE GHOST
COMES HOME”
§ -■■■■ —
j At Southern Pines
Mon.-Tues. - March 4-5
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
Spencer Tracy, Robert Young
\ and Walter Brennan in
li "NORTHWEST PASSAGE”
________
Wed.-Thurs. - ’March 6-7 at
8:15 p. m.
Matinee Thursday at 3:00
Burgess Meredith and Betty
Field in
“MICE AND MEN.”
Fri. - Sat., March 8-9—8:15
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
Carole Lombard and Brian
Aherne in
Mon. - Tues.—8:30
“VIGIL IN THE NIGHT”
There are
ELEVEN REASONS
For Drinking Goat’s Milk
No. 1
It is the nearest perfect
Food
(Watch for other reasons)
KENSPUR NUBIAN
GOAT MILK
pinehurst 2853-4761
It Pays To
Advertise in The Outlook
TRACK TRAINING
(Continued from page one)
may reach the limit of their
speed early, and be discarded
for the present, at* least.
One particularly nice filly that
showed marked improvement
during the week was Land
Bird, bl f, by Scotland, 1:591 -
Lard Bird, a member of Mrs. L.
B.’ Smith's and James McV.
Breed's Millbrook Stable^ This
young miss that is trained by
H. M. Parshall trotted a mile
in 2:34, last half in 1:13 and
the final eighth in :17.
Butch, a well liked colt that
Delvin Miller is training for
Mahlon N. Haines of York, Pa.,
stepped the best mile seen h<^e
by a two year old trotter this
season, when he made the tfro
laps in 2:33, last quarter in :37
and the closing furlong in :17£.
(
The week’s fastest work by
the juvenile pacers was turned
in by a pair from the Haines 1
stable, when Blackhawk by Ab- <
bedale 2:01i and Melody Maid s
by His Majesty 1:591,. were ;
caught a mile in 2:31i with the
last eighth in :17*.
W. E. Miller, caught the eyes 1
of the numerous spectators '
when he " let the gamey looking •
brown colt, Kerr Scott by Scot-, -
land 1:591, breeze the last quar
ter in :38, final eighth in :181.
This fellow has not had a lot
of training, but he can do his
lesson like an. apt pupil.
Snow White, the - only pink
skinned race horse on record,
gaVe evidence this week that
she has something on the ball
when it comes to trotting. There
has been much speculation
about this beautiful snojy white
filly, a member of the H. M.
Parshall stables, as to whether
or .not ^she would have any
speed. Her effort on Friday
Was in no sense unusual, yet
she did trot a last eighth in
:195, and it is generally con
ceded that one that can show
that much off the light train
ing she has had is no mean
prospect. In fact this filly
really has a lot of speed, and
don’t be surprised if she “makes
the grade.”
Dick Case of Goshen, N. Y.,
publicity director for the United
States Trotting Association, the
organization that controls har
ness horse tracing throughout
the .country, arrived in Pine
hurst on Saturday morning. Dick
will spend several days at the
Pinehurst track, assembling in
teresting features about various
ones of the 144 trotters and
pacers that are in training
there.
WALT DISNEY PIECES
EXHIBITED AT CAROLINA
* Pinehurst will have an exhi
bition of Walt Disney paintings,
water-colors and drawings from
the newest full-length movie
production “Pinocchio.”
The exhibit, which will open
on Tuesday afternoon at two
o’clock at the Carolina Hotel is
free to the public. The exhibit
room will be open Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday from
2 p. m. until 10 p. m.
BASKETBALL MONDAY
The undefeated Pinehurst girls
basketball team goes into the
semi-final round of the Moore
County tournament, Monday
night at 8 p. m., at Aberdeen.
Advertise in The Outlook
The Tog Sh op
New Hamp. Ave. - Broad St.
SOUTHERN PINES
MEN’S CLOTHING FOR
SPORTS STREET AND
EVENING WEAR
Quality Merchandise
At Popular Prices
MID PINES CLUB
KNOLLWOOD
John Fitzgerald, Mgr.
Southern Pines
DONALD PARSON POEM
HAS FOR SUBJET KIN
OF MRS. AUSLANDER
Death of Shelley Appears in
Current Issue of “Wings;”
Poet Laureate and Wife Lead
Forum Symposium Monday
Night.
By a curious coincidence, Mrs.
Joseph Auslander’s great-great
grandfather — Percy Bysshe
Shelley—is the subject of a
poem by Donald Parson appear
ing in the current issue of the
poetry quarterly “Wings.” Mrs.
Auslander, as has been an
nounced, will, together with her
husband, conduct a Poet’s Sym
posium at the Forum on Mon
day evening.
Almost any student of litera
tus remembers the shipwreck
off the coast of Italy which re
sulted in the death of the bard;
the discovery of the volume'of
Keats in his coat pocket; the
funeral pyre built on the shore;
and Trelawny’s dramatic rescue
of the poet’s heart. However,
few of them indeed, could ex
press it as beautifully as Wc.
Parson has done:
A POET’S DEATH
In storm he lived and with the
storm ha* died;
Such is the poet’s proper
course and end.
He makes the wind his confi
dant, his friend
The wave, an Adriatic, is his
bride.
And if the tempest rises in his
<
pride
To slay the singer of the *
shining ode, 1
We must not weep, but bear the j
sad-weet load
Like those who gather meer- ’
schaum from the tide.
So build a boh-fire on some :
lonely coast,
A few friends watching, but
the world apart.
His soul was like a flame, and
now in death
The body shall go winging to
its ghost,
A cloud, a sky-lark, and the west
wind’s breath.
Then let Trelawny snatch the
burning heart.
The following are recent For
um subscribers: Dr. and Mrs.
DeWitt B. Nettleton, Mrs. E.
Worthington Hale, Miss Alee
tah Hilton and a group member
ship from the teaching staff of
I the Pinehurst High School.
Stock Market
CLOSING STOCK PRICES
(Through the courtesy of
Thomson & McKinnon, Carolina
Hotel.)
American Can .-. 1151
American Tel & Tel . 1721
Anaconda Copper . - 281
Atchison Topeka & S F — 221
Bethlehem Steel •.- 751
Briggs Body . 201
Chesapeake & Ohio -. 39
Chrysler Motors .— 84
Consolidated Edison ..- 301
Curtiss-Wright .- 101
Douglas Aircraft .— 82
Eastern Air Lines - 301
General Electric .—-— 381
General Motors .. 521
International Nickel . 36
Kennecott Copper .- 361
Lockheed Aire —.— 29 1
Montgomery Ward - 54
New York Central ..— 16 s
North American Co —. 201
North American Av . 241
Penna R R .--- 22
Public Service N J . 401!
Republic Steel —. 201
Reynolds Tobacco - 411
Sears Roebuck - 841
Sperry Corp . 441
Standard Oil of N J . 431
Southern Railway ,.161
Texas Corp --—.441
United Aircraft . 471
United Air Lines —.■•••• 15
U S Steel ....-.. 571
Westinghouse Air Brake 24
Woolworth ..— 40
Youngstown Sheet Tube .... 401
LOST -— One Joiner Plane be
tween Razook’s store and lum
ber yard. Return to Pinehurst
Outlook office.
/ JONES WINS FIGHT
' .(Continued from page one)
a nice group of trigger fly
wheels to Red Houghton's face,
and retired him frbm working
order in the time of exactly
four seconds. Houghton, who
put up a bracing battle against
Ellis McKenzie, the Pinehurst
Laundry Kid last week, started
to totter, with blood coming
out of the corner of his eye.
His handler took him out and
the referee held up Overton's
arm for a technical knockout. * •
David Wright Jr. of Taylor
town and Franklin Radcliffe,
also of the caddie village mixed
’em up for their three round
go. The judges gave Wright
the decision. In another darkie
bout, between Royster McCall,!
caddie, and Robert McKinnon of
Linden Road, McCall got the
votes for a win.
Robert Walker, former Cen
tral South American and north
ern New England featherweight „
champion, was referee. <
Hunters Seek Longer
Turkey, Quail Season
More than 300 local sports
men of Moore and Richmond
counties have signed a petition
addressed to the state game
commission seeking to have the
shooting season on quail and
turkey in North Carolina ex
tended from December 1st to
March 1st. The season now
ends on February 15th.
J. D. Shuck, state game com
missioned has the petition. In
South Carolina the season does
not close until March 1. Local
and visiting sportsmen feel
that an extension of the season
in North Carolina will be help
ful in bringing more hunters
into this resort area.
<
s
S
s
lit Pint Pdfe
for ,
Dignified simplicity and good
living in a setting of
rare beauty
*****
********
CLOW’S GIFT SHOP
Established 1921 : Market Square : Pinehurst, N. C.
Unusual Gift Creations
Lovely New Knitting Bags with Clever Spring Tops.
Now, at America’s world-famous spa,
one low price cover* room with private
bath for a fortnight; three excellent
meals daily: course of tonic Sulphur
Baths; and use of indoor swimming
pool. Write for complete Information.
i 7£
e
Representative: GLEN W. FAWCBTT
Rum Bldg., Sna Francisco
ksssj
4
L.R. JOHNSTON
General ttemapt
I
t -'
He Loved the Lady!
But he wanted value, too.
He said to the lady, “Why not go to
Mme. Jabaly’s and still get the world’s finest
in fashions at their new low price levels”
The lady did.
She was greatly enthused over the exquisite
collection. The lady bought a few pretties.
She was very happy. He was, too.
Thank You.
>m+*******'\
You Will Look Your Best in the
New Fashions Keyed to
Your Personality
They’re new, they’re different, they’re exciting!
They have a freshness, an American crispness, a
clean-cut air about them you’ll find buoyant to
your spirit. Come to our informal fashion show
ings. See for yourself how smart, how subtly
'different you’re going to look this spring . . . in
the eyes of your worjd. In our collection for
DINNER AFTERNOON SPORTSWEAR
Bd PURCELLO’S
Theatre Building
pinehUfSt