Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 13, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Pinehnrst Outlook Established in 1896 Robert E. Harlow, Editor Lon Koch, Associate Editor Harry Yorke, News Editor TJlHn 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 PROBLEM FOR ALLIES Great Britain and France found themselves faced with new problems yesterday in the war on the western front with the introduction of a possible Finnish-Russian peace into the scene. With the possibility that the 300 German divisions now massed on the western front may be supplied with wheat and oil by Russia, now that the So viet resources and transporta tion will probably soon be free of the strain of the war with Finland, French and English generals turned renewed efforts to campaign plans. Advertise in The Outlook Ride With THOMAS AND ALEXANDER Owners and Instructors SADDLE HORSES AND HUNTERS Riding Parties leave Stable' at 10 A. M. Daily Free Taxi front Hotels Special attention given Children Tel. 3053 [ SBUICK . PONTIAC SALES ' Martin Motor Co. Aberdeen Phone 9771 | Try Our Special Roast Turkey Dinner Finest Steaks in the Sandhills Seafoods. Pilot Restaurant Aberdeen on Highway No. 1 Every Community has it’s Simmons Headquarters In Southern Pines it is McLean Furniture Go. '-¥■ JIMMY JOYE AND HIS JOYETTES AT DUNES CLUB Jimmy Joye and his Joyettes will open an engagement at The Dunes Club to night for the Holiday weekend of racing, golf and polo. The show is coming from Florida where it has had a successful season playing the better night clubs. The Joye show includes group numbers as well as singles. The troup has expert acrobatic, toe, tap, character and novelty dances. One of the girls plays an accordian. The photograph is of the soft shoe number in which Jimmy and the Joyettes join. The opening performance will be a dinner show tonight at 9:30, followed by shows at 11:30 and 1:30. TROTTERS AND PACERS AT PINEHURST TRACK NOW NUMBER 146 Two Additions to the Stable of Herman Tyson Belong to Joe Frazer of Chester, S. C.; Fast Workouts Continue. By Wayne Groves With the arrival of two more horses at the Pinehurst race track, there are now 146 trot ters and pacers getting their daily work over the local oval. Both of last week’s additions went into the stable of Herman Tyson, making ten head that Tyson is schooling. They are both the property of Joe Frazer of Chester, S. C., one being the double gaited performer, My Birthday, 2:J.l (p, 2:07), that will be trained on the trot, and a tried pacer, called Bobby Nixon, a son of Hollyrood Bob 2:041, the sire of Little Pat 1:58 3-4. What we think is probably the fastest mile worked by a two year old this season, was seen at the Pinehurst track last week, when Delvin Miller work ed Black Bonny a heat in 2:23, last half in 1:11, last quarter in :34 and the final eight in :16i. This colt has shown sev eral exceptional performances in [the past ten days. He was set down for a final eighth in just :15, and on another occasion when asked for a good last half, covered that distance in 1:07 l, last quarter in :321, last fur long in :16 1-4. By reason of the extreme speed he has shown, and his perfect manners, Black Bonny has been a much talked of colt, and on Saturday afternoon, he was sold by owner Miller to R. Horace Johnston of Charlotte, N. C., and will join the stable of eight that Mr. Johnston has iti training at the Pinehurst track, in the capable hands of Lee Smith. The first mile better than 2:30 seen by a trotter here this season, goes to the credit of the two year old colt, Butch, a member of the Mahlon N. Haines stable that is trained by Delvin Miller. This big colt stepped a mile in 2:28 3-4, last quarter in :33 1-4, closing eighth in :15 3-4. Some especially nice works in the H. M. Parshall stable were: Perpetual, 2, by Protector 1:594, in 2:32, half in ;12i, last quar ter in 34J, final eighth in :164; Lord Fauntleroy, 2, 2 by Lord Jim 2:001, owned by John F. Davis of Toledo, 0., in 2:33, last quarter in :37, last eighth in Junior Class of School Sponsoring Dance Friday The Junior Class of the Pine hurst School is sponsoring' a “St. Patrick’s Day” dance, Fri day night, March 15 th in the school gymnasium. The pro ceeds of this dance will go to the Juniors for their Junior Senior trip to Washington. The dance will begin at 8:00 p. m., and continue until midnight. Admission per person will be 25c. KENNEL CLUB (Continued from page one) pounds, are the fastest dogs in the world for their size. The result of breeding a terrier with a greyhound gave us the first specimen of whippet, which look ed# much more like a terrier than the greyhound, but the modern whippet looks exactly like a miniature greyhound. There is perhaps no breed from the standpoint of disposition more suited for a house pet, and still can be used as a sport ing dog. Upon arrival in America the whippets were taken over by wealthy men and women, who 'used them as race dogs over a straight away course. These races were not at all interest ing to the general public, and it has just been in recent years that the whippet has begun to take his place among ,the other ranking breeds in America. The whippet revival started in Baltimore, Md., and that city now boasts of a whippet colony of about three hundred dogs, and two circular tracks. Mean ider Kennels at Locust Dale, Va., has produced the very best show and race dogs in the country, while^ Cleveland, Ohio, and Cali fornia are other breeding cen ters. Success of this breed was due to the circular track where whippets chased the mechanical rabbit around at topmost speed under giant floodlights, while filled stands of cheering people backed their choices through mutuels and book makers. While a greyhound is faster I than the average whippet over a distance of ground, these lit tle fellows make up what they lack in speed and size with I their never ending courage, and the result is generally very close finishes in most whippet races. : 17; ""Land Bird, 2, by Scotland 1:591, the property of the Mill brook Stable, trotted in 2:352, last quarter in :36 a and the final eighth in :162. PARENT-TEACHERS HEAR ADDRESS BY LELAND M’KEITHEN E. N. Tuttle of Carolina Orches tra, Accompanied on Piano by Wife, Plays Violin Selections; Basketball Team and Coach Commended. The Pinehurst Parent-Teacher Association held its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the school auditorium. Mrs. Karl Johnson, president of the organization, presided. After a short business meeting Mrs, W. M. Herndon led the devotional. Mrs. W. R. Johnson presented Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Tuttle to the group. Mr. Tuttle, a mem ber of the Carolina orchestra, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Tuttle, rendered a group of violin solos by Fritz Kreis ler. The numbers were Span ish Serenade, Londonderry Air and Larghetto. The speaker for the meeting was W. A. Leland McKeithen, whose topic was “Legislation.” Special mention was made of the Wake Forest basketball tournament, and Miss Dorothy Ehrhardt and her team of girls were highly commended for their good playing and fine sportsmanship shown throughout the games. The next meeting of the P. T. A. will be held in the school April 9th, at 8 p. m., at which time new officers will be elected. GLENN A COLLETT VARE WINS IN BELLAIR, FLA. BELLAIR, Fla., March 12.— Naomi Copic, Toledo, defeated medalist Marion Miley, Lexing ton, Ky., two and one today in the Bellair woman’s tournament. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare moved up by defeating Miss Violet Norton, 4 and 3. Other sur vivors were Dorothy Kirby, Mrs. Thomas Williams, who won from Mrs. Bernice Wall Barber, Betty Jameson, who beat Jean Bauer, 6 and 4, Laddie Irwin, Miss Jane Cothran $nd Mrs. Phillip Barney. Fruits and Vegetables as Supplied to Pinehurst's Finer Hotels C. Engel’s Sons Incorporated WASHINGTON, D. C. I CLOW’S Established 1921 : Market Square f* Unusual Gift Creations ’ N’C* Delicious home made Chocolates, Walnut r and Pralines. aramels PINEHURST LAUNDRY Zoric Dry Cleaners and Fine Laundry Work Phone 3561 Hollywood Hotel J. L. POTTLE & SON I Southern Pines, N. C. —-1— KIRK’S BEAUTY SHOP Modern — Comfortable Tel. 2861 Pinehurst JANET CHILDS’ SHOP Needlepoint Yarns Knitting Instructions Southern Pines Belvedere Hotel Building Clark’s Funeral Home. 24-Hour Ambulance Service Southern Pines Phone 7401 THE KIRKWOOD CAMDEN, S. C. GOLF: Special Tournament each Saturday in addition to Ladies Putting Contest. TENNIS DAILY: Rudolph Horner, Instructor. POLO: Each Sunday 3 P. M. COMING EVENTS: 30th An nual Camden Horse Show, March 19th. ^ , • Carolina Cup Race, March 30th MILTON C. SMITH E. G. FITZGERALD Managing Owners pinehurst Ownership-',,™^ j A livable Hotel that refe the atmosphere of a , home. Comfortably ished and with a trading of hospitality which i„ variably satisfies an ei. elusive clientele Open November to May Entertain Your Friends AT THE BERKSHIRE Delicious Food, Club R00ln Bridge Luncheon every FrirfJ PINEHURST PINE CREST If Pinehurst, N. C. A HOME-LIKE HOTEL Featuring Cleanliness. Excel, lent Accommodations and Cui sine at Reasonable Rates, Golf - Riding - Skeet-Shoot _ ing - Tennis, and other Sports At Your Command ■ Highland Pines Inn The-Hotel-On-The-Hill Southern Pines', N. C. MID PINES CLIN KNOLLWOOD John Fitzgerald, Mgr. Southern Pines Mid-South Motors, lot CHEVROLET^ LWtJ “Eye it, Try it, Buy it" Aberdeen Phone 59 CLEVER HANDMADE MOUNTAIN TOYS The Old Spinning Wheel Aberdeen Highway No. 1 MONTESANTI’S SPAGHETTI CAMP Real Italian Dishes by a Real Italian Chef FAMOUS RAVIOLI Phone for Reservations Southern Pines 5541 Special Parties Accomodate DUPONT’S NEW > STAND] New line of light "ool Sport Shirts and Slip-on Sweae Village Court pir jeA. Phone 2751 Farms For Sate NORTH CAROLINA JOINT STOCK LAND BAN Field Office Aberdeen, N. c Hotel Bldg. 0 ilumbia Hotel Supply Company RVING THE PINEH^ HOTELS Washington, D. C.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 13, 1940, edition 1
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