Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 10, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Pinehurst Outlook Established in 1896 Robert E. Harlow, Editor XiOU 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-Presideftt 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 MONTESANTFS SPAGHETTI CAMP Real Italian Dishes by a Real Italian Chef FAMOUS RAVIOLI Phone for Reservations Southern Pines 5541 Special Parties Accomodated Entertain Your Friends AT THE BERKSHIRE Delicious Food, Club Room, Bridge Luncheon every Friday PINEHURST For Rent Tandem Bicycle and Single Bicycles, by the Hour, Day or Week. . PINEHURST SHOE SHOP Bert Nicolls BOLF INSTRUCTOR SPinehiirst Country Club Doub Supply Co. COAL THAT SATISFIES Dial 8391 Aberdeen Aberdeen Theatre ; Aberdeen, N, C. Dial 9671 Mon.-Tues., March 11 & 12 Night at 7:15 and 9:00 “CASTLE ON THE HUDSON” i Pat Obrien, Ann Sheridan Ij ^Wefahfcsday, March 13 \| $%l»t at t:15 and 3:00 CASH AWARD NIGHT Free Consolation “PRIVATE DETECTIVE” Jane Wyman Maxie Rosenbloom Thurs.-Fri., March 14 & 15 Night at 7:15 and 9:15 ! “KITTLE OLD NEW YORK” ■ Alice Faye, Fred MacMurray Richard Greene, Brenda Joyce Saturday, March 16 Matinee 3 P. M. Night at 7:00 & 9:00 “PIONEER DAYS” Jack Randall June Wilkins FOR RENT Cottage, 43 East New Hamp ' shire Ave. 4 bedrooms, bath t upstairs, lavatory downstairs. . Steam heat. Apply Resthaven 1 -Apts. Southern Pines. Established in Edinburgh prior to 1805 . . . in Boston since 1916 • Imported Sportswear Knit Suits ... Scarfs . . Sweat ers . . Sport Hats . . Stockings . . Men’s Socks . . Tweed Coats . . Auto Robes . . Shawls . . Men’s Wool Ti«6 Genuine Scotch Tweeds and Authentic Clan Tartans Sold by the Yard or Tailored To Order Romanes & Paterson Market Square Phone 2131 Pinehurst Try Our Special Roast Turkey Dinner Finest Steaks in the Sandhills Seafoods. Pilot Restaurant Aberdeen on Highway No. 1 PATTY WINS FINAL ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.—Patty Berg, Minneapolis, won the an nual women’s golf tournament here today by defeating Eliza beth Hicks 3 and 2. Patty was one stroke off men’s par for the 16 holes the match lasted. It was Patty’s second straight win in this event. STEEPLECHASE | (Continued from page one) tinues with these steeplechase events every Saturday far into June. Of some 21 race meet ings <m the card of the Nation al Steeplechase and Hunts As sociation through the spring, three are held in the two Caro linas: March 16th at the Bar ber Estate course between Southern Pine* and Pinehurst in North Carolina; March 23rd at Aiken and March 30th at Camden, South Carolina. This will be the sixth annual meeting of the Sandhills Steeple chase and Racing Association, and during these six years1 a sport previously unknown ex cept to a few horse enthusiasts in the state has developed an in terest which calls people from every corner of North Carolina to the picturesque course set in the pines of the mid-South re sort section- There these thou sands—and! ft was estimated that more' than 15,000 attended last yea®** meeting—will see the cream: of fount race, or steeplechase, horses flying over hurdles, or timber fences, or five-foot Brush: fences in quest of $2,900 of prize money, and silver trophies fur their owners With the ever present danger of spills at the speed at which these horses; take their jumps*, there is no more exciting sport | than steeplechase. During the spring season hundreds of thou sands front Aiken to Rye, BL Y., to .Fort Riley, Kansas, and1 Fort SUB, Oklahoma, gather around steeplechase courses, and it’s a mingling Of all classes, for the events are largely sup ported by subscription; if any general admission is charged at all, it is nominal. The Sand hills association charges for parking0 cars arbund the mile* and a quarter track. We know | of no hunt race meeting that is run for profit; none that makes money. They are “sport for sport’s sake’* events. ADVERTISE IN THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK \ Local News of i Pinehurst Mrs. Frederick F. Hale of Watertown, Mass., honored Mr. Hale at a birthday dinner at the Village Court Grill Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hale are house guests of (Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nicolls. Other dinner guests were Mr. / and Mrs. Nicolls, Mr. and Mrs. True P. Cheney, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 0. Yost of Southern Pines. Following dinner the party enjoyed bridge at the Nicolls apartment. Prizes were awarded Mr. and Mrs. Nicolls and Mr. and Mrs. Cheney. v * * * Mrs. B. U. Richardson spent several days at Wake Forest witnessing the Pinehurst girls basketball team compete for the Eastern Carolina championship. Each day a number of local residents motored over to see the games. Among those were Rev. A. J. McKelway, Mr. Claude Frye, C. W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tate, J. F. Tay lor, C. E. Swaringen, Mrs. W. R. Viall and several faculty members and a group of school children. * - * * Mrs. A. J. McKelway, Mri. E. F. Partridge and Mrs. Ras^ sie Wicker were hostesses at the church tea Thursday after noon. * + * ' Mrs. Thomas L. Black was hostess to her auxiliary circle Tuesday afternoon. * * * On Saturday Sally Ann Chen ey celebrated her 10th "birthday with a “spend the day” party. Her guests were Nancy ' and Frances Campbell, Mary Louise Black, Jeon Johnson, Sylvia Callaway, Carolyn Nelson, Miss Annie Marie Choate, Miss Ruth Lilly and Miss Hassie Mae Sherrill. • * * Mrs. Lucien Tyson of Carth age is the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell, « * * * Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Herman Campbell had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Able and Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Harbison, Later in the eve ning bridge was played and prizes went to Mr. and Mr*. Harbison and Mrs, Taylbr. I * * * | Mr*. Bert NfcoBs haxf tw<^ tables of bridge Friday after jnoon honoring her house guest, iMrs. Frederick F. Hale of Wa tertown, Mass.. These enjoying Mrs. NSeolTs” hospfitedity were Mesdamcs A. Thompson, T. P. ;Cheney, Wesley Via®, H. A. IjCampbelE, T. K.. Cole and L C. jSledge. Mrs. Campbell was high scorer and Mrs. Thompson ,and Mrs.. Sledge * alb© received jipriaes. Ii --- !i ‘I fi Notes of Interest ! T® lit Unities .1 |_ I 11 The fourball combination of IF. C. Keating, H. F. Lesh, F. A. Powdrdll andl W. Smithy Won the replay for the major TSn Whistlk prizes yesterday im the bestball of all four partners? event with a net score of 60. The losing four were J. BL Bowker, Rev.. X A. Cheathams S. D. Fbbes and F. F. Hale. Their nefc was 65. These teams; tied on Friifey with scores of 60. The annual mixed foursome, medal play of the club will be held Monday. Number one and three, courses will be playe& The annual banquet has been set for March 18. The first date announced vfas March 22L Music Man Here I Professor J. F. Gallery, piano *uner from the Parker Gardner Co. of Charlotte is here for a few days. Please leave orders at, Dupont’s -News Stand.—Adv. PING PONG (Continued from page one) Koch 21-20, 21-10 for his right to move into the final bracket. Mr. Stockton got his title as the “tuxedo kid” in the semi final match against Wheeler^ The crowd, which filled the Holly Inn ballroom to capacity, waited for about twenty min utes for Mr. Stockton to show up for his match. Ed Home, manager of the Holly Inn and promoter of the * tourney an nounced at 9:49 that the judges would wait eleven more min utes for Mr. Stockton to appear at the end of which time he j would be subject to disquali fication. Just about two min utes after the announcement was made Mr. Stockton did ap pear—in a tux, stiff shirt, slip pers and all, and accompanied by a very pretty young lady. The semi-finalist, a student of the University ,of North Car olina, found a chair for his lady, and removed his black coat. The semi-finalist was the cynosure of all eyes. He walk ed to the other end of the ball-’ room, and after a few minutes search for his ping pong shoes, which he liad left around some where the night before, he re moved hiS dancing slippers and put on his -“playing boots,” ex plaining later that he “just couldn’t get away from” a cer tain dinner party. Mr. Horne and Mr. Cliff Sherman, a guest at the Holly Inn, served as referees and at intermission time, these two gen tlemen put on a fine exhibition. DR. KOCH (Continued from page one) was in recognition of these that the Kenan Professorship of Dramatic Literature was confer red upon him at the University of North Carolina, one of the country's great centers of cre ative scholarship. Under Dr. Koch's influence many of our most famous play wrights and novelists of the day have emerged, among them Maxwell Anderson, Paul Green, Jonathan Daniels and the late Thomas Wolfe. MRS. SMITH WINS Mrs. Arlene Smith, Holly Inn guest and Miss Helen Waring tied for first in the Country Club putting contest yesterday with scores of 37, one over par. The prize went to Mrs, Smith, a non-prize* winner this season* It Pays To Advertise in The Outlook » It Pint Pttdb Vary Your Golf Habits by Playing Our Expertly Planned and Perfectly Conditioned Course ' Emmett E. Boone, Manager 444ii* a i . CLOW’S GIFT SHOP Established 1921 Market Square,' [: Unusual Gift Creations Pinehurst, N. C, Delicious home made Chocolates, Walnut Caramels and Pralines. \ f ranjean’s RAFFIA BELTS Add a bit of dash and color to simple •Spring Dresses. In all possible color combinations with tricky and clever buckles. Arcade Building Southern Pines MID PINES CLUB KNOLLWOOD John Fitzgerald, Mgr. Southern Pines Mid-South Motors, Inc. “Eye it, Try it, Buy it* Aberdeen Phone 59 HANDMADE EASTER GIFTS The Old Spinning Wheel Aberdeen Highway No. 1 Hollywood Hotel J. L. POTTLE & SON Southern Pines, N. C. r Spring News - in Print. As winter slowly drags itself off the scene, smart women turn to the gay ety and charm of SPRING PRINTS For the most ususual values, for the widest selection, for sheer fashion importance come to PURCELLOS inspect these beautiful patterns and especially ask to see the new Amen can SYMBOL PRINTS, they are unusually smart. Priced $17.50, $19.50, $22.50 up PURCELLO’S Importers Theatre Btdg. pinehurs .
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 10, 1940, edition 1
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