Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 23, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Pinehurst Outlook Established in 1896 Rdbert E. Harlow, Editor Xjou Koch, Associate Editor Harry Yorke, News Editor T.ilHn Harlow, Advertising Published daily except Monday during the winter season PINEHURST PRINTING CO. Incorporated Robert E. Harlow, President <3eo. D. Murphy, Vice-President 8. R. Jellison, Manager All Outlook photos by John Hemmer Studio unless otherwise credited.* Entered as second class matter at the post office at Pinehurst, U. C., under the act of March M, 1879. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exdu ctnvely entitled to the use for . publication of all news dispatches ^credited to it or not otherwise credited herein. All rights of re oublication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ^Subscription for season—$3.00 Daily copy-—3c. Sunday—5c j Highland Pines Inn The-Hotel-On-The-Hill Southern Pines, N. C. ' THE MANOR PINEHURST Ownership-Management A livable Hotel that reflects the atmosphere of a fine home. Comfortably furn ished and with a tradition of hospitality which in variably satisfies an ex clusive clientele Open November to May flf 1 CAROLINA CHAMBERS ConiFortably Furnished Rooms and Suites, All with Bath Best Innerspring Mattresses - Breakfast Optional • Razook Block Pinehurst I 1 THE KIRKWOOD CAMDEN, S. C. I _ 1 ! ATTRACTIVE LATE j SEASON RATES I Kq; Choice Accommodations * M SEffect March 31st. I All Sports and Amusements Usual to a High Class Resort CAROLINA CUP RACE MARCH 30 Post Time 2 P. M. MILTON C. SMITH E. G. FITZGERALD Managing Owners ■ L WANTED ^Experienced Seamstress for al teration on women’s garments, •gpply at once. Purcello’s, Thea tre Bldg. MID PINES CLUB KNOLLWOOD John Fitzgerald, Mgr. Southern Pines W:>. STUDENTS TAKE PART IN SECOND CATTLE JUDGING CONTEST The second of * a series of Ayrshire cattle fudging contests by vocational and agricultural students of Moore arid surround ing counties was held at the Pinehurst Dairy yesterday. Hoke County students judged yesterday, with 19 young men participating. Clarence Willis of Raeford won first judging prize of $3. and a rosette. June Wright of Ra&ford was second for the $2. prize and William Adcox, third, received a one dollar prize. A number of spectators en joyed the contest, with not one among them successful in placing the group of cows cor rectly. ' Next Thursday, March 28, the cattle will be judged by stu dents from Lee, Harnett and Cumberland Counties. George Jessel, 40; His Fiancee Aged 15 NEW YORK, March 22.—<AP) —The engagement of George Jessel, 40-year-old comedian, to Lois Andrews, 15, Broadway showgirl,, was at the stage to day where “it all depends on mother.” Mrs. Geraldine Andrews, moth er of the beauteous Lois—who once socked Producer George White in the eye backstage at the Scandals—arrived by plane from the west coast. Said Lois: “I am going to have a long talk with my mother about the marriage. I love Mr. Jessel very much.” Jessel is the former husband of Norma Talmadge. LESSON - SERMON “Matter” is I the subject of the lesson-sermon at the Chris tian Science Church, Southern Pines, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Sunday School convenes at the same hour. The Wednes day evening meetings are on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of the month, at 8 o’clock. The Reading Room, which is located in the church, is open Wednes day afternoons from 3 to 5 o’clock. FIGHT POSTPONED DETROIT, March 22.—(ff)— Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today that the scheduled 15 round heavyweight championship bout between Billy Conn and Challenger Gus Lesnevich here April 5 had been postponed in definitely. Jacobs said Conn had suf fered another outbreak of boils dnd would be unable to appear in a ring for several months. INCIDENT CLOSED WASHINGTON, March 22.— Secretary Hull indicated at his press conference today that his reprimand of Minister James H. R. Cromwell for making a pro ally and anti-German speech in Canada closed the matter—un less Cromwell does it again. Should the millionaire diplo mat of two months' service re peat the offense, it was made apparent, disciplinary measures of a severe type will follow. Hull said he had not heard from Cromwell following the reprimand, and had no appoint ment-with him. ACTRESS WINS DIVORCE LOS ANGELES, March 22.— (£*)—Alice Faye, vivacious blonde film actress, was granted a di vorce today frqm Tony Martin, handsome screen) and radio crooner, on her testimony that he had been guilty of mental cruelty. SHIPS ORDERED BACK ISTANBUL, March 22.— The Turkish government today suddenly ordered nine Turkish freighters to return immediately to their home ports. No rea son was given for the order. Advertise In the Outlook •„ PINEHURST SCOREBOARD (Continued from page one) One that struck our fancy was by Ray Howe of the Charlotte News. He wrote: “Big Ben Hogan has been waiting a long time to strike but when he finally sounded the alarm he woke up everybody in Amer ican golfdom with the resonance of the sweet sound of rounds he played in winning the North and South open with a record score of 277.” ' ' ' Not bad. 1 * * * Bill Richardson wrote this lead for the New York Times: “The fates that control the destinies of golfers finally smiled on deserving Ben Hogan who today annexed the North and South open, one of the game’s oldest and most esteemed fixtures, with a record of 277.” * ■k ik * Jack Tucker, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: “His heart stout as the nearest oaken door, little Benny Ho gan stood off the jittery challenge of a crucial third round, fired a great closing 70 at the field, and won the annual North and South open with the record total df 277.” * * * Bill Boni, staff writer for The Associated Press: “Ben Hogan, the lad who’s been second in almost everything but never had been first, proved he has the quality that makes champions today when he won the 38th annual North and South open golf championship with a record score of 277.” * * ★ Walter Logan, staff writer for The United Press: “Ben Hogan, the sharp shooting Texan who had been giving par 72 fits, won the North and South open championship—his first major win—with an II under par 277.” Lester Rice, New York Journal-American: “Knowing just what he had to do as he put the holes behind him, one by one, Ben Hogan did it like the true North and South open champion which he had virtually made himself even before the culminating round was started. Hogan won his first big championship the hard w^ty.” * * * Bill Anderson, Raleigh News and Observer: “Ben Hogan of White Plains, N. Y., 140 pounds of champion ship fiber today realized an eighty-year-old dream which hard work and more hard work destined to be true. The likeable Ho gan’s dream was to win one of the five major medal play tourna ments of .the P. G. A. schedule, And that dream came true today, just as it always does in the story books and in the movies.” * * * Arch Murray, New York Post: There’s no telling how far Ben Hogan will go now. Cer tainly, he’ll take a lot of flagging. That was the consensus: of opinion in local locker rooms today as Ben Hogan headed on to Greensboro with the golfing caravan' with his first golfing cham pionship in tow.” AMERICAN SHIPPERS INTERESTED IN NEW SEA WARFARE MOVE NEW YORK, March 22.—The destruction of six Danish tfeighters within 48 hours, led New York shippers to express belief tonight that Germany had entered a new phase of sea war fare, an attempt to divert rich Danish food supplies from Eng land to Germany. American shippers became interested in the new development, when a j Danish ship was sunk by a tor-| pedo while carrying a heavy load of American grain from Philadelphia to Denmark. There is one motor truck for each seven families in America. More than one-third of Mon tana’s farming land is irri gated. REPORT RUSSIAN PRIME MINISTER TO ARRIVE IN BERLIN (By the Associated Press) Reuters, _the British News Agency, early today distributed a report credited to the Rome radio, to the effect that the Russian Prime Minister Molotov, would arrive in Berlin today. This report said Molovtov would be accompanied by numerous diplomatic and military advisers land would remain in Berlin two days. A report from Berlin, however, said that no informa tion had been received there about the reported visit of the Russian minister. America’s inland waterways bore traffic of 466 million tons in 1939, valued at $17,019,000, 000. PlNEHURST, N.G Holly Inn Sunday Night Buffets A Dinner—A Supper—An Event Reservations Not Necessary Phone 4881 Pinehurst \ CLOW’S GIFT sho£*> Established 1921 : Market Square i ^ • - «nehurst, R c Unusual Gift Creations EASTER CARDS, HOME MADE CANDY EASTER ... Priscilla B. Scofield Announces an EXHIBITION AND SALE of FINE LINENS AND LACE From the Collection of William McCall, of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. March 25th to March 28th. ... ATTENTION GOLFERS AND VISITORS OF THE SANDHILLS Come to the ! Pilot Restaurant • ■ *i inn*■ f*r trr mm*’*twisiipimi ♦ In Aberdeen Where Southern Hospitality Awaits You. j FINEST STEAKS, CHICKEN , CHOPS AND SEA FOOD WITH PLENTY OF FRESH VEGETABLES. HOME OF REAL COFFEE ABERDEEN ON NO. 1—15—501. 4*4444 Before or After Game or Show, Visit Montesanti’s Spaghetti Camp for Fine'Italian Foods Directions for Reaching Camp LOCATION—Old Southern Pines - Pinehurst Road DISTANCES—3 Miles from Southern Pines 1£ Miles from Pinehurst From SOUTHERN PINES PINEHURST Turn right at end of South Broad St.—Turn Left at Polo Grounds — Entertain Your Friends AT JHE BERKSHIRE Delicious Food, Club Room, Bridge Luncheon every Friday PINEHURST SPRING Is the time to brighten up your homes. Painting and Paper Hanging, Pinehurst’s oldest established Shop. henrybTfrye By Railway Station Box 53 PINE CREST INN Pinehurst, N. C. A HOME-LIKE HOTEL Featuring Cleanliness. Excel lent Accommodations and Cui- I sine at Reasonable Rates. Golf * Riding - Skeet-Shoot ing - Tennis, and oth$r Sports j At Tour Command 1—11 i ' • a SMOKELESS FUE CO. Producers and Distributors “GOLD STANDARD" Quality Fuels Charleston, W. Va., New YoA Chicago, Norfolk. Hollywood Hotel J. L. POTTLE & SON Southern Pin<®. N- & liniscaiAiisco^ C;; Unfits* Pinehurst, N.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 23, 1940, edition 1
2
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