Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 28, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hie Pinehurst Outlook Established In 1896 Hubert E. Harlow, Editor Ixm Koch, Associate Editor Harry Tories, News Editor TJiiimn Harlow, Advertising Published daily except Monday during the winter season ; PINEHURST PRINTING CO. Incorporated Robert E. Harlow, President Geo. D. Murphy, Vice-President 8. R. Jellison, Manager All Outlook photos by John * Hemmer Studio unless otherwise credited. __ Entered. as second class matter •t 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 CbHcation of special dispatches rein are also reserved. Subscription for season—$8.00 Daily copy—3c. Sunday—6c WOMEN’S NORTH-SOUTH (Continued from page one) par four and the match was square. The long 17th was halved in par fives after Miss Tainter had played a very fine third shot from the cross bunker to the green. Cards: Miss Tainter Out 465 454 444—40 In 654 554 453—41—81 Miss Cothran : Otft 464 554 435—40 In 555 454 654—42—82. 'With the single upset of Miss Cothran, who is a veteran of the winter tournament circuits, the favorites came through das ily in yesterday's matches, and moved into the second round to be played this morning. Mrs. Estelie Lawson Page, de A. T. Menzel, Stamford, 9 and 8. fending champion, defeated Mrs. Miss Jeanne Cline, 16 years old, the Illinois school girl, de feated Mrs. Jane Seawell, Carth age, 7 and 6. Miss Jean Bauer, Providence, Miss Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, Mrs. T- R. Kudel, Forest Hills, and Miss Deborah Verry, Wor cester, Mass., and . Mrs. Thomas Nolan, New Castle, Pa., all won their games. Mrs. Nolan, who qualified with an 80 is the Western Penn sylvania champion and made the winter tour. She defeated na tional Champion Betty Jameson at St. Augustine. Two sidelights on the qualify ing round which were being talked about yesterday concern ed Miss Anne Hotchkiss, who took a ten on the first hole and ^finished in 98 and Miss Bar bara Wilson, yQungest player, who enjoyed every minute of the rotund and took 153, with smiles. ; 1TINKHAM RAPS DEWEY “WASHINGTON, March 27.— Iff)—-Representative T i n k h a m <R-Mass) said in a statement today that Thomas E. Dewey fmfl “‘evidenced his utter lack of sympathy with traditional Amer ican foreign policies” and was ‘‘unfitted to be the Republican candidate for President.” The Boston representative, who has served 25 years in the House, asserted that the New York district attorney in a re cent speech ^publicly endorsed the internationalist policies of President Roosevelt.” I _ COUF DATE ANNOUNCED CHARLOTTE, March 27.—(JP) —;Mrs. Z, H. Zahn, secretary ana treasurer of the Women’s Carolina Golf Association, an nounced tonight that the asso ciation’s 19th annual tournament would be held April 29th through! May 4th at the Carolina Coun try Club in Raleigh. Miss Kath ryn Hemphill of Columbia, S. C^ will be the defend|ng cham-i pion. j: LORD TED MILFORD, TITLED DUNES SINGER, SCORES HIT IN SHOW Welsh Born Vocalist Toured U. S. With Opera Company; Dianne Continues to Please Patrons, Also Other Artists. When a singer can do seven numbers before a Sandhills au dience and retire with the guests asking for more, he must be good. That is what happened last night at The Dunes Club when Lord Ted Milford of Monmouth shire, Wales, England, appeared as headliner of the new show. Lord Milford*came here from the Patio, the best night spot in Palm Beach, where he went for a short engagement, and re mained for the entire season. “Ted,” as the English noble man wishes to be addressed, is on his way to New York , to take a part in the Jack Benny program. His booker had him on the long distance telephone yesterday in an effort to make him leave immediately for New York, but he stated he would remain in Pinehurst until after Sunday night’s shows at The Dunes. Last night Milford sang: Irish Eyes, Careless, Sweet Mystery of Life, All the Things You Are to Me, Do I Love You, and You Are My Heart’s Delight, from the operetta, Land of Smiles. Ted was bom in Swansea, Wales. He was educated at All Saints College, Clifton, in Bris tol. Naturally, since he is a Welshman, he is a singer, and an accomplished one at that. Choosing to make his own way, Ted Milford started with a group of amateur players in Bristol, England. His talent and fine singing voice brought him an offer to join the cast of “Lilac Time.” The following season he joined the D’Oyly Carte Opera Company, the orig inal and most famous perform ers of Gilbert and Sullivan oper etta. With them he made an American tour. Dianne continues to please with her songs and three dancers, Lalita, Spanish; Nikki Nicholl, Russian and Margie Green, acrobatic, complete as fine a show as ever has been presented in the Sandhills. A large audience attended last night. Shows are given at 9:30, 11:30 and 1:30. CATTLE JUDGING CONTESTS WILL BE CONTINUED TODAY Continuing the Ayrshire cat tle judging series of contests being held here, two groups of vocational students from Ellerbe and Hoffman will take part in a judging competition today. The contest will take place at the Pinehurst Dairy show ring at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, and the public is invited to at tend. Any visitors at the show who can place the cattle in the same order as do the judges will be awarded a rosette. The Ayrshire judging contest series has been arranged by Mr. Leonard Tufts, with the view in mind that it will stimulate in terest in cattle raising among the vocational students of the state. Previously, boys from Hoke and Moore counties have taken part in the contests. The winners of today’s judg ing will meet the Moore and Hoke county winners on April 15th to decide the inter-county Ayrshire judging championship, lit is also planned to have one more county represented in a competition on April 5th. I Bert Nicolls GOLF INSTRUCTOR Pinehurst Country Club North-South Winners 1903 Mrs. M. D. Patterson 1904 Mrs. M. D. Patterson < 1905 Mrs. M. H. Dutton 1906 Mrs. M. D. Patterson 1907 M. B. Adams 1908 Julia Mix 1909 Mary Fownes 1910 Mrs. G. H. Vanderbeck 1911 Louise Elkins 1912 Mrs. J. R. Price 1913 Lillian Hyde 1914 F. Harvey 1915 Mrs. R. H. Barlow 1916 Mrs. R. H. Barlow 1917 Elaine Rosenthal 1918 Mrs. J. V. Hurd 1919 Mrs. R. H. Barlow 1920 Mrs. J. V. Hurd 1921 Mrs. J. V. Hurd 1922 Glenna Collett 1923 Glenna Collett 1924 Glenna Collett 1925 Mrs. M. Jones 1926 Louise Fordyce 1927 Glenna Collett 1928 Mrs. O. S. Hill 1929 Glenna Collett 1930 Glenna Collett 1931 Maufreen Orcutt 1932 Maureen Orcutt 1933 Maureen Orcutt 1934 Charlotte Glutting 1935 Estelle Lawson 1936 Deborah Verry 1937 Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page 1938 Jane Cothran 1939 Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page Lowest qualifying score: 69, Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, No. 3 course 1939. BOSTON PUBLICATION PASSES OUT POSIES ABOUT PINEHURST Following his recent visit here, Frank M. Simmons, man aging editor of the Boston News Bureau, threw quite a few posies down Pinehurst way in his col umn “Of Marts and Men,” which | appeared in the Tuesday, March 26, issue of the News Bureau. Said Mr. Simmons, “The sea son is at its height in Pine hurst, the golfer's Mecca. Ho tels and golf courses are taxed, . . . with weather perfect . . . Social activities in Pinehurst re volve around the Hotel Carolina. Guests lounging about the Car olina's lobbies and verandas vir tually represent pages out of Who's Who.” Anent the many. Bostonians! who are Sequent visitors to Pinehurst, Mr. Simmons says, (“Among the Boston people noted sojourning or playing on one or another of Pinehurst's three golf courses . . . were Louis M. Atherton, a Pinehurst visitor for 20 years; his son. Porter Atherton; Rodney W. Brown, Fred F. Hale; R. T. Tib olt; Seward M. Paterson, and Parker W. Whittemore, the lat ter the fortunate possessor of a Pinehurst residence.” “Other Bostonians who were quite naturally enjoying Pine hurst sunshine last week, be cause they have attractive homes there and are therefore winter residents, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Homblower, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Beckwith, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Frederick Lesh. The Beckwith residence in the ad joining community of Southern Pines' is regarded as the show place of the resort and is strik ingly beautiful just now, not withstanding the season is late, horticulturally speaking. Mrs. Daniel G. Wing likewise has a most attractive Pinehurst home; and1 Harold C. Buckminster of, Boston owns a winter home there.” ADVERTISE i IN THE OUTLOOK COMMUNITY CHURCH REPORTS DISCLOSE Annual Supper: Meeting Held Tuesday Night Hears of Growth in Activities; Rev. Dr. Cheatham Gives Address. < Report of all departments of the Community Church showed an increase in activities and membership on the part of all organizations, at the annual sup per meeting of the membership of the Pinehurst Community Church held at the church Tues day night. Outstanding reports were those of the Boy and Girl Scout troops and the young people’s organizations of the church. The financial reports showed in creased expenditures but indi cated that the church year would close without a deficit. The building debt was reduced dur ing the year from $1450 to $800. The program was interspersed with selections by a quartet con sisting of Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Gibson of Sanford and Rev. and Mrs. A. J. McKelway. After the reports were made Rev. T. A. Cheatham, D. D., rector of the Village Chapel, gave a brief address in which he congratulated the membership on its progress during the years since the organization and build ing of the Community Church. 3-POUND TERRIER FROM AUSTRALIA IS IN HOTE SPOTLIGHT I (Special to The Outlook) "PINE NEEDLES, March 27. —Capturing the spotlight at the Pine Needles this week is a wee canine guest dubbed America's Sweetheart by her fond owner, Elwood P. McEnany of New York, because since her pur chase v in January 1938 she has been in every state in the Union and has never failed to elicit excited and admiring com ment. Her real name is Melba of Melbourne and she is the small est dog of her breed—Australian Silky terrier—in the world. She is three years old and weighs only three pounds. The only other Silky terrier in this coun try is nearly twice her size. As is to be expected, Melba is an aristrocrat and was born Strathdene Rosey of the Strath dene kennels in Sandringham, Australia, where Mr. McEnany in his globe trotting found her and immediately succumbed to her charm. Her parents, Strath dene Charlie and Strathdene Stormy Petrel come of a long line of Australian champions. Fearing that he might be tempt ed to show her, her owner changed her name. So sweet and loveable is this tiny dog that her traveling companion, „ Fleet, an aristrocrat in his own right, being Gate House of the Fleet, a caime from Scotland, stands proudly by and allows her to claim all the attention. It is reported however that the popular all season guests, Dougald, Miss How's Sealyham and Dusty, Mrs. Steven's Scotty have retired to their private quarters in a huff. TED TURNER Golf Professional PINE NEEDLES GOLF CLUB We have picture frSmes, baskets an£ brushes ingen 9 iously made pine needles. Ton’ll be surprised and jfcJ*' Sandhill* Woman** Exchange pleased. Pinehurut, North Carolina 8 GOLF RATES Daily Weekly Monthly Season A discount is allowed to the Pine Needles hotel WivMn.. Man and Wife z * 4.00 “'®® 1750 3000 45.00 75.«o guests COMMUTATION TICKETS 24 rounds—holder and 1 guest playing with him $36 48 rounds—holder and 1 to 3 guests playing with him $67 Perfectly conditioned course^ modern Club House and Golf Shop Services of Two Professionals CLOW’S Gift shop! Established 1921 : Market Square, Is Pinehurst, N. C l Unusual Gift Creations I AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS J FROM 25c TO $50.00—COME AND LOOK AROUND. | BUICK . PONTIAC SALES Martin Motor Go. Aberdeen Phone 9771 Hollywood Hotel J. L. POTTLE & SON Southern Pines, N. C. JANET CHILDS’ SHOP Needlepoint Taras Knitting Instructions Southern Pines Belvedere Hotel Building MIGHELL’S SEEDS FOR ALL GARDENS 510 Market St., Phila., Pa. Illustrated Catalog* Free FOR BEAUTIFUL NAILS USE “Hands Up” OVERCOMES DRYNESS BRITTLENESS CRACKING Pinehurst Carolina Pharmacy Carolina Hotel Beauty Salon Southern Pines Broad Street Pharmacy Agnes-Dorothy Beauty Shop SMOKELESS FUEL CO. Producers and Distributors l “GOLD STANDARD* Quality Fuels Charleston, W. Va., New York, \ Chicago, Norfolk. SPRING Is the time to brighten up your homes. Painting and Paper Hanging, Pinehurst’s oldest established Shop. HENRY B. FRYE By Railway Station^ . Box 53 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 MID PINES CLIN KNOLLWOOD John Fitzgerald, Mgr. Southern Pines PINE CREST INN ' 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 M --* Entertain Your Friends AT THE BERKSHIRE Delicious Food, Club Room* Bridge Luncheon every Friday PINEHURST Ride With THOMAS AND ALEXANDER Owners and Instructors SADDLE HORSES AND HUNTERS Riding Parties leave Stable at 10 A. M. Dai!/ Free Taxi from Hotels Special attention given Children Mid-Sooth Motors, Inc. 7 CHEVROLET/ “Eye It, Try it, EgJ, iberdeen —
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 28, 1940, edition 1
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