Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 16, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Pinehnrst 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 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 North Carolina PRESS ASSOCIATION Antiques Expert Upholstering. Furniture, Glassware. ALLIE McINTOSH Phone 6452 , So. Pines Send Your Messages POSTAL TELEGRAPH Direct Wire From Steeplechase Track CARTHAGE LAD PICKS AYRSHIRES IN ORDER AT JUDGING CONTEST Glenn Flinchum Wins First Prize and Rosette Plus $3 in Competition Conducted at Pine hurst Dairy; 20 Boys Take Part. Glenn Flinchum of* Carthage won first prize yesterday in the Ayrshire cattle judging compe tition held at the Pinehurst Dairy when he placed the four cows selected, in proper order. He was awarded a rosette and $3.00. Twenty boys taking vocational training in Moore County schools attended, 14 coming from Carthage with F. E. Peebles, vo cational teacher in the Carthage schools, and the remainder from Cameron. E. H. Garrison, representing the state extension service, at tended and expressed his delight in the judging competitions which have been arranged by Mr. Leonard Tufts. Mr. Gar rison stated that the boys had found the trip well worthwhile and had appreciated the oppor tunity to inspect the Pinehurst Ayrshire herd, and the equip ment of the dairy. Roy Spivey, Cameron, won second place in judging and $2, and Pat McDonald, Carthage, was third and won $1. On March 22, the boys from Hoke County schoQls will at tend a judging competition, and later on the winners in the var ious county meetings will be brought in for a county cham pionship. Advertise in the Outlook PINEHURST COUNTRY CLUB GRILL t Will Serve a Daily Buffet from Satur day, March 16th, Through the North and South Open Week. $1.25 FURS for EASTER Always in season these exquisite furs in ermines, sables, foxes, and martens, direct from our own factory, this saving in cost to you. Being Shown by joseph h. green * of 222 W. 29th St. N. Y. City GORINA’S SHOP Wh, : %. V- 7 * fM? e A combination of dick, get away, dis tance, controllability and toughness that they said couldn’t be done.Try it and judge for yourself. WlMn4pwil«| Goods Co., Chicago, Now York and other loading cities STEEPLECHASE ENTRIES The Entries 1st Race, The Catawba, Jlile and one-half over hurdles: Roke by Stables, Pittsburgh, Pa., En terprise and Frozen North; R. K. Mellon, Pittsburgh, Pa., Dif ferent; Mrs. R. G. Woolfe, Red Bank, N. J., Marcaurele 2d.; G. H. “Pete” Bostwick, Aiken, S. C. Masked Knight; Carleton Palm er, New York, Any Play; G. Cecil Tuke, Hot Springs, Va., King Cob; James Kemper, Kan sas City, Mo., Conservator; Lou is Stoddard, Jr., Westbury, L. I., Deserter. 2nd Race, The Croatan Steep lechase for non-winners over brush. Two miles over brush: L. W. Robinson, Jr., Indiana, Pa., Parma; Clyde Taylor, Southern Pines, Revelish; Mrs. George Watts Hill, Durham, Sir Koster; John Hay Whitney, New York, Sweetie Pie and Button Button, Montpelier Stables, Mrs. Marion Dupont Scott, Montpelier, Va., Matey; George H. Bostwick’s King John II and West Haddon; Mrs. Louis E. Stoddard, Jr., Star Bramble and Danny Byrne; F. Ambrose Clark, Westbury, L. I., Fay Cottage, Homer Wood and Balalaika; James E. Ryan, Cam den, S. C., Frozen North; R. K. Mellon’s Different II and Light I Hearted, and Paul Mellon’s Rus i r POLO (Continued from page one) sary to do considerable revis ing, and the way the two teams finally took the field, it was more of a Pinehurst vs. Aiken affair, than Yellows vs. Reds. The Yellows had Merrill and j Jack Fink and Floyd Carlisle Jr. of Pinehurst, and as a fourth player, Jay Secor of Toledo. The Reds lined up with Dunbar Bostwick, Billy Post and Louis Stoddard Jr., all of Aiken and R. B. Green of Pinehurst. The Reds spotted the Yellows one goal handicap and the two teams went'at it. A great group of ponies were on the field, Aiken players having sent 18 here. These, along with the ponies of Earl Shaw and Mer rill Fink provided the players with adequate and fast mounts. It was a first class game, well played. There was fast and hard riding and long shots. The crowd enjoyed it and blew automobile horns to acclaim goals scored after brilliant dashes. The visiting players * stated that Floyd Carlisle Jr., who has been playing for ony two years has the qualities of a fir&t class poloist. Merrill Fink, a Pinehurst fa vorite, was as good yesterday as he has been all season. Mer rill plays polo in earnest and is successful in getting his mounts to give everything they pos sess to the cause. Earl Shaw, Pinehurst’s top man was on the sidelines with the broken wrist, which he suf fered in the recent Camden Pinehurst tray, in a sling. ; Goals for the winning team were scored by Merrill Fink, 2; Secor, 2 and Jack Fink 1. Stod dard scored three for the visi-j tors, the other two coming from] the mallets of Green. All in all, those who witness ed the game registered enthu siasm, with all the hotel man agers unanimously declaring polo as a splendid feature of this re sort, and attesting to the en joyment of the game by the ho tel guests. - In addition to the large hotel contingent witnessing the game, the field was lined almost sol idly with Sandhill cottage resi dents and their guests. ! Line-up of the game: Yellow Jackets: Floyd Car-j lisle, 1; Merrill Fink, 2; Jay Secor, 3; Jack Fink, back. Red Jackets: R. B. Green, 1; Louis Stoddard, 2; Dunbar Bost wick, 3; William Post, back. Referees: Col. George P. Hawes and W. V. Slocock. W. E. Baker, timekeeper. Elliot Barta, referee. tie Romance and Enterprise. 3rd Race, Sandhills Challenge Cup, three miles over timber: Mrs. J. C. Clark, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Home Sweet Home; Mrs. Stewart Spillman, THe Plains, Va., Postman Home; Carleton Palmer’s Gil Bias and Any Play; Rokeby Stables’ -Faction Fighter, and G. A. Laing, Southern Pines, Mansfield Park. 4th Race, The Yadkin Steeple chase, two miles over brush: G. C. Tuke’s King Cob; Sam Wolf, Aiken, S. C., Little Hurd; G. H. Bostwick’s Masked Knight; F. Ambrose Clark’s La Touche; Mrs. Lewis A. Park, Sewickley, Pa., Crooked Wood; Mrs. Du Pont Ware, Unionville, Pa., The Dook II; Mrs. George Watts Hill’s Sir Koster; Mrs. Marion DuPont Scott’s Treford. 5th Race, The Midland, about one mile on the flat: Mrs. ^New ton T. Mayo, Richmond, Ya., Ever JReady; R. K. Mellon’s Es cape II; Rokeby Stables, Frozen North; Mrs. Brooks Bromley, Chestnut Hill, Pa., Planters Punch; Mrs. Grace Eustis, New York, Stampede; Mrs. Reginald Sinclaire, Larkspur, Col., Black Lopan; G. H. Bostwick’s Pom peius; Dave Batchelor, Raleigh, Filly O’Flynn; Earl D. Clifton, Raleigh, Hatteras Light. SMITH, WARD WIN ST. AUGUSTINE, F1 a., March 15—W—Horton Smith and National Amateur Cham pion Marvin (Bud) Ward, were the only seeded pair re maning in the St. Augustine match play amateur-pro tour nament tonight. They will meet Clyde Usina and Walter Burkemo in a semi-final to morrow. Herman Reiser and Dick Doeschler meet Henry Poe and H. H. JMandley Jr. in the other semi-final. The stars and many of their amateur partners left tonight for Pinehurst. SEVEN LOSE UVES IN APARTMENT BLOCK FIRE AT CHARLOTTE (By Associated Press) I A swiftly spreading fire in a downtown apartment house brought death to seven persons in Charlotte, early yesterday. Seven others were so badly hurt j they required hospitalization. A I dozen other occupants of the Guthrie Apartment house, sit [uated on North Tryon St., just a block from the business dis trict, escaped by fleeing in night clothes in damp freezing weath er. Smoke and flame had envel oped the block long brick build ing when firemen arrived short ly after 1 a. m., to find many of its residents had been in jured and some killed by jump ing from second and third floors. FDW DIET PUTS US SEAL ON PEACE TREATY (By Associated Press) HELSINKI —(Saturday)—The I Finnish diet last night put its formal seal on the Russo-Fin nish peace treaty, approving its stringent terms by 135 votes to 3. “Our country like the whole of Europe—indeed the whole of western civilization—is still in the greatest danger,” Premier iRisto Ryto said to the Diet in a calm recital which preceded the vote. “No one can say what tomorrow cant bring. "In the same way as we waged war, alone, the same way we con cluded peace, alone. Only the future can show whether we acted rightly and wisely.” ADVERTISE IN THE OUTLOOK CLOW'S GrI FT klioli1Q91 • Morlrflf QmmttA ' u Established 1921 Pineh urst, K.c Market Square, Unusual Gift Creations Beautiful Easter Gifts and St. Patrick and Easter c Hotel Arrivals Carolina Arrivals Arrivals at the Carolina Ho tel yesterday, included George M. Porges of Maplewood, N. J., Mrs. E. D. Voorhees and Mrs. Gardner H. Cain of Trenton, N. J. , Mr. and Mrs. William R. Daniels of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. George E. Warren and Richard K. Warden of Stamford, Conn., S. W. Evans of Westfield, N. J., J. H. Ewing and R. C. Crouch of Blind Brook, N. J., E. D. Heidt of Essex Falls, N. J., Louis R. Porteous Jr. of Portland, Me., George K. Weeks of New York, Victor Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Dick Metz of Chicago, James T. Gormby of Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rossell and. Miss Virginio Rossell of Pitts burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Lewis, Miss Helen Lewis and Thomas M. Lewis 2nd, all of W. Bedford, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferry of Fairfield, Conn., V. D. „ Cliff of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Rae of West Newton, Mass., Mrs. J. Cook man Boyd and Mrs. H. Fred Waidner Jr. of Baltimore, W. Reus and A. T. Glassmire of Philadelphia, Miss Louise For dyce of Youngstown, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart V. Smith of Bayside, N. Y., Miss B. Potter of New York City, Mrs. H. M. King of Greenfield, Mass., Mrs. R. S. Bassett of Buffalo, N. Y., and the Misses Marcia and Syl via Bassett. Holly Ina Arrivals Arrivals at the Holly Inn in cluded the Messrs. John B. Van DeWater, J. Rodney Peelor, Charles T. Brose and Albert Richard, all of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cahill of Norwalk, Conn., D; C. Gauss of Stamford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mugler and Mr. and Mrs. David Howard of Eggerts ville, N. Y., Nicol Thompson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell of High Point. * * * Berkshire Arrivals Arrivals at The Berkshire in cluded Benton C. Reece of Alex andria, Va., Mrs. Charles A. Austin and Miss Marjorie Fudge of Elmira, N. Y., Sanford S. Agate of New York, who join ed Mrs. Agate and their daugh ter; Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Joe Dyer and Fred F. Bahnson Jr., all of Winston-Salem. Pine Crest Inn Arrivals Arrivals at the VPine Crest included Walter B. Pedersen of Scarsdale, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Glenny of Scarsdale, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pedersen of Port Chester, N. Y., Miss Margaret Wells of Dunkirk, N. Y., Miss Beulah M. Barr of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Lawrence Warwick of Wayne, Pa., Peter W. Henry of Drexel Hill, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lagerblade of Bristol, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Beckwith and son John of Bristol, E. M. Farmer and Leo Meagher of Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. P. R. Deane of Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Isabelle Small of Woodmont, Conn., A. D. Orrick of New Haven, Conn., Gordon Stillman of New York, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pardee of Meriden, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ailing of New Haven, Conn. * • * Arrivals at the Carolina Chambers include K. Sturges, C. K. Moffly and George Uhe, all of New York and Robert S. Knowles of Boston. Mrs. John T. Dorrance of Radnor, Pa., and Bar Harbor and her daughter, Mrs. Trist ram C. Colket, were luncheon guests at The Carolina—yester day. f THE KIRKWOOD CAMDEN, s. c. GOLF: Special Toiim each Saturday in additionT Ladies Putting Contest ° TENNIS DAILY: Rudolph Horner, Instructor. P“ POLO: Each Sunday 3 p ^ COMING EVENTS: 30th An nual Camden Horse Show March 19th. W) Carolina Cup Race. March 30th MILTON C. SMITH E. G. FITZGERALD Managing Owners Entertain Your Frii AT THE BERKSH1RI Delicious Food, Club I Bridge Luncheon every F PINEHURST PINE CREST 1 " 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 ■ -I Highland Pines Inn The-Hotel-On-The-Hill Southern Pines, N. C. Mid-South Motors, k PpUMjl Jf CHEVROLET^ “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 « Real Italian Chef FAMOUS RAVIOLI Phone for Reservations Southern Pines 5541 Special Parties Accomodate Farms For Safe NORTH CAROLINA JOINT STOCK LAND BANK Field Office Aberdeen, N. C. Hotel Bldg. 1 Colombia Hotel Supply Company SERVING THE PINEHUrsT hotels Washington, D. C. PINEHURST laundry Zoric Dry Cleaners and Laundry
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 16, 1940, edition 1
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