Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 20, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Pinehnrst Outlook Established in 1896 ' Bobert E. Harlow, Editor Koch, Associate Editor Marry Yorke, News Editor rjlilun Harlow, Advertising Published daily except Monday during the winter season PINEHURST PRINTING CO. Incorporated Bobert E. Harlow, President Geo. D. Murphy, Vice-President S. R. Jellison, Manager All Outlook photos by John Hemmer Studio unless otherwise credited. Centered as second class matter at the post office at Pinehurst, JNT. C., under the act of March S, 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 sniblicatton of special dispatches {herein are also reserved. ^Subscription for season—$3.00 Daily copy—-3c. Sunday—^Sc Entertain Your Friends AT THE BERKSHIRE Delicious Food, Club Rbom, Bridge Luncheon every Friday PINEHURST | HOME MADE COOKIES, | CAKES AND CANDIES FOR EASTER ThefU Spinning Wheel Abevtteea Highway No. 1 PINE CREST INN Tinehurst, N. C A HOME-LIKE HOTEL Featuring Cleanliness. Excel lent Accommodations and Cui ■sine at Reasonable Rates. •Coif - Riding - Skeet-Shoot tiitg - Bfeimis. and other Sports At Your Command Nalianai Distillers Products , Corp_ AT. Y. TRACK RING IS BEING PREPARED FOR HORSE SHOW NEXT TUESDAY James Tufts, chairman of the Pinehurst Horse Show, reports that the Pinehurst Race Track riding ring is being prepared for the event which will take place Tuesday, March 26. The outside course is also being pre pared, with nine jumps, includ ing log jump, post and rail, Aiken, and barrel jump. Boxes and parking spaces are now on sale for the show, and reservations may be had by calling the office of the secre tary, telephone 2601. A feature of the show will be a jumping exhibition by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy’s fa mods pony, Little Squire, rid den by Mickey Walsh. Little Squire is fast becoming a nec essary feature on any local equestrian program, Mrs. Richard Tufts, chairman of the prograhi and trophy com mittee, has announced that lo cal advertisers are lending their support to the show, having subscribed to 25 spaces in the program. Local patrons of the eques trian sports who have contrib uted prizes and money for the show include Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Cook, Mrs. L. A. Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lesh, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mur phy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norris, Mrs. William H. Park inson, Miss Hilda Muller and Stanley D. Fobes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pinkham, Mrs. Le roy Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Nor wood Johnston, Carl Andrews, and James Warman. MID-SOUTH GOLF (Continued from page 1) er for she rimmed the cups time after time. Mrs. Page’s card: Out 463 567 243—39. In 355 424 553—36. Scores: Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, Greensboro, 76-75—151. Deborah Verry, Worcester, Mass., 83-82—165. Helen Waring, Pinehurst, 85 82—167. Mrs. George Corcoran, Thom asville, N. C., 85-8$—168. Mrs. Tom Rudel, New York, 84-85—169. . Mrs. J. J. Lawlor, New Ro chelle, N. Y., 85-87—172. Eleanor Barron, Southern Pines, 86-87—173. Jeanne Cline, Bloomington, 111., 88-87—175. Mrs. A. F. Duckett, Durham, 94-84—178. Betty Abernathy, Pittsburgh, Pa., 86-92—178. Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, Balti more, Md., 90-89—179. Mrs. J. P. Meador, Aberdeen, 89-96—185. Anne Hotchkiss, Pinehurst, 101-94—195. Mrs. W. B. McCullough, Phil adelphia, Pa., 97-99—196. Mrs. Charles Franck, Southern Pines, 107-105—212. BURNS HERE TO BOOK GOLF PROFESSIONALS Joseph E. Burns, of the Hol lenden Hotel, Cleveland, is a guest at the Carolina during the North and South open. Mr. Burns is here making reserva tions in the Hollenden for the professionals who will visit that city to play in the national open championship early in June. The Hollenden has been designated as headquarters for the touring pros by Fred Corcoran, tourna ment manager for the P. G. A. Richard F. March, vice-presi dent of the Dewitt operated ho tels, in which the Hollenden is included, is a golfer, and knows many of the leading profes sionals. Mr. March is a low handicap amateur. More than thirty players made reservations yesterday with Mr. Burns for the HollenJei Hotel. P1NELANDS WEDDING CLIMAXES COURTSHIP Outlook Engraving MR. AND MRS. JIMMIE <*DWYER. Mrs. Dwyer, before her marriage, was Miss Audray McNevins. Both are from New York, and are guests at The Berkshire. By Lou Koch A two-way story of “Saw dust Trail” and' how it led to Pinehurst by way of romance road and the marriage license bureaif at Carthage, our county seat, is at present the liveliest bit of lobby talk at the Berk shire Hotel After a two-year courtship which originated with their in troduction in The Sawdust Trail, famous Broadway after-theatre night spot, Jimmie Dwyer, own er of that midnight rendezvous, and Miss Audray McNevins, New York mcx^el, came to Pine hurst. They arrived at The Berkshire Tuesday evening, af ter motoring down from New York, bound for Augusta, Geor gia, their proposed wedding place. The two love birds weren’t sure whether they’d fly to Ber muda, Havana, Nassau or the newly-initiated Honeymoon Isle in the Gulf of Mexico, for their honeymoon. After an hour or so in Pine hurst, Jimmie took a secret side trip to Carthage, where he dis covered that no obstacle existed preventing a Moore County, North Carolina wedding the fol lowing day. Miss Bessie Mc Caskill, registrar of deeds and the only person in Moore Coun ty empowered by law to do so, issued the license to Jimmie. “That certain magic,” which follows the receipt of the paper which makes two one and one two, gripped Jimmie with an electric hold. Thus, the bride groom of the near future and his bride-to-be went into con ference, compromised and pick ed Pinehurst and Moore County for both the ceremony and as honeymoon lane. They were mar ried Wednesday morning by Hugh Kelly, Carthage justice of the peace, who, as Jimmie re lated, interrupted the ceremony to inform the couple, “I haven’t even had my morning Coca Cola yet.” “Everything in Pinehurst look ed so beautiful, in spite of the rain, that we knew we couldn’t find" a prettier spot,” Dwyer said, beaming at his bride after they had returned to the Berk shire. He added, “My golf sticks are out in the car and the fairways are damp, but you can’t have everything.” >■ Upon their return to The Berkshire after the ceremon^, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Blod gett, after getting a tip about the marriage, sent out for an extra large bag of rice and met them at the door with a group of other hotel guests. Someone banged out the wedding march on the Berkshire piano. Emer son Humphries, Pinehurst pho tographer, appeared on the scene and took several flash bulb shots as glasses were raised in a toast to the newlyweds. Jimmy is quite the piano player himself, having been a star of the Keith Vaudeville Circuit for ten years. He played “Let Me Call You Sweet heart.” This was the song on | the stand before him as he sat down to play. HOGAN LAUDS DRIVER (Continued on Page four) win a tournament or two or maybe ’three. “Driving has always been iy trouble because there were times when the battle got hot that a tailend hook would lead me into miserysaid the man whose 66 of yesterday was the finest golf round he had ever played. “There’s something about that driver which fits me like a glove. Its weight is so nicely concealed it doesn’t seem as heavy as it really is. I t'-li you | I never drove better.” His drive at the eighteenth typified what he meant. Know ing a par four would give him the precious 66 he gave the ball everything he had without regard for consequences. It flew straight and true over all the bunkers which guarded the right side and pulled up fifteen yards ahead of Craig Wood whose reputation as a hitter is not slight, and all of twenty five yards beyond where Harry Cooper's ball came to rest. It was not the first time ' it Hogan had initiated his bid lor a tournament with a 66. lie had done something similar at San Antonio in the Texas open but on a course much inferior to Pinehurst’s celebrated cham pionship layout. He , seemed to have that title won beyond per adventure until Nelson caught him with two birdies on the last two holes and tjisn clipped him in the subsequent playoff. It is mighty doubtful that something of the like is to happen in this North and South It doesn’t seem possible that the fates could bp that cruel to a man who perseveres as vali antly as he does. Hogan has been ripe to break through foi a long time and Jane Opportu nity is* not likely to snub him again. However the pace is inordi nately swift. When the second eighteen hole journey was launched this morning sixteen challengers were within five strokes of him. Three strokes back was Paul Runyan, whose 69 was a mixture of good and bad but mostly good. “Little Poison” hit two big iron shots in the neck but still was able to escape damage. A stroke be li’nd him were four clustered at 70. These included Jack Pat roni, professor, of Manchester, Vt.; Johnny Revolta, who put ted like a fiend and Ted Luther of Pittsburgh. There were no fewer than eleven posted at 71, one under the prescription. * TIie Pint Httdltj GOLF RATES Individual $ 2.00 10.00 30.00 75.00 Man and Wife $ 4.00 17.50 45.00 100.00 Daily Weekly Monthly Season A discount is allowed to the Pine Needles hotel guests COMMUTATION TICKETS 24 rounds—holder and 1 guest playing with him $36 48 rounds—holder and 1 to 3 guests playing with him $6750 Perfectly conditioned course, modern Club House and Golf Shop Services of Two Professionals t 1 . CLOW’S GIFT SHOP Established 1921 : Market Square, [s Pinehurst, N C Unusual Gift Creations EASTER CARDS, HOME MADE CANDY, EASTER EGGS a i i The Pros Knows The Big Time Pros, eat all over the World and can tell you THE place in any Golf Community. Ask any Pro. where THE Food Place is in the Sandhills. PATCH’S Aberdeen N. C. GOLFMASTERS The Greatest Golf Book Ever Published Not written by the theorists, but by the Giants of the * Fairways who butter their bread with golf! ! Jimmy Thomson Driver Henry Picard 4 Iron Sam Snead Brassie Vic Ghezzi s 5 Iron Dick Metz Spoon Jimmy Hines 6 ^ron Harry Cooper 4 Wood Ralph Guldahl 7 Iron Byron Nelson 1 Iron Paul Runyan 8 Iron Denny Shute 2 Iron Johnny Revolta Niblic Craig Wood 3 Iron Horton Smith Putter LET THEM TEACH YOU THE j FUNDAMENTALS OF GOLF jj Grantland Rice says: “Each member of this group analyzes ;; ahd discusses thoroughly his best shot.” 300 pictures ta e o of the players in action, not mere poses. \\ ORDER FORM $1.50 I To your bookseller, golf shop, or 1 GOLFMASTERS, Inc., I 26 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ^copfes Please send me on approval . C, r. | of “Go If masters—14 Champions Write a Book as 3 tised by you in this circular. Name Name | Address_____._ Address .. f.ed Money positively refunded if you are not satisne —-rr^rL***1*
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 20, 1940, edition 1
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