Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 31, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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Holly Inn Sunday Night Buffets A Dinner—A Supper—An Event Reservations Not Necessary Phone 4881 Pinehurst MADAME et La JEUNE FILLE, Inc. Village Court, Pinehurat Fluffy, bright new evening dresses that are the breath of spring. A yellow chiffon with tucked waist and sleeves and softly flaring skirt. A Heavenly blue chiffon with white print and crepe jacket of same design. For a more conservative' dress, a black print with tiny flowers and most be coming lines. New York , r ■; v. Boston 417 Park Ave. 130 Newbury St. A Spring Clean-Up Special . , ^ Wash, Polish, Wax, Thorough * v Cleaning inside and out. We will do the job RIGHT! Give us an opportunity to , Serve You !! Shell Gas & Shell Penn. Lubricants Goodyear Tires and Accessories PILOT SERVICE STATION ^HIGHWAYS NO. 1-15 and 501 ABERDEEN 1 1 TOR SALE At Bargain Urifra-Red Lamp and Vegetable Liquifier /Call 2413 - LOST Cocoa brown cardigan sweater, Thursday, in front of Woodbine Cottage* If found please com municate with Pinehurst Out look, dr' call 3621. \ \ The Pinehnrst Outlook Established in 1896 Robert E. Harlow, Editor Lod Koch, Associate Editor / Harry Yorke, News Editor TJlHan Harlow, Advertising Published daily except Monday during the winter season PINEHURST PRINTING CO* Incorporated Robert E. Harlow, President Geo: D. Murphy, Vice-President 3. R. Jettison, Manager All Outlook photos by John Sommer Studio unless otherwise credited. _ __ Entered as second class matter at the post office at Pinehurst, N. C., under the act of March I, 1879. __ Member of the Associated Press t The Associated Press is exclu sively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches sredited to it or* not otherwise credited herein. All rights of re ition of special dispatches are also reserved. Subscription for season—88.00 Daily copy—8c. Sunday—5c WOMEN'S NORTH-SOUTH (Continued from page one) otherwise would have halved or possibly won. Mrs. Page, on the other side, putted with magnificent effect, saving^ herself time and again after Tier approaches had either left her short or ensconced in bunkers. Scoring was no where near as low as in the- earlier rounds. The No. 1 course had been stiffened by the placement of pins in most inaccessible places. For the fifteen holes Mrs. Page was seven above men’s par while the demoralized Miss Kirby was twelve over the mas culine prescription. Mrs. Page went to the turn in 39 and was three up on Miss Kirby’s 42. In truth, the At lantan did not win a single hole at any time in the one sided affair. Mrs. Page won the first hole by dropping an eight foot putt for a par four after Miss Dorothy had failed to coax a twelve footer home. Miss Kirby made a beautiful sixty-yard pitch to the second green which all but entered the cup but got no more than a half when Mrs. Page followed with a precise chip which stopped three feet away. When Miss Kirby missed her second putt at the third, a two footer, she became aware of her putter’s deficiency, and from then on had no confidence in it. She could have won both the seventh and eighth had lit tle putts fallen and at the ninth she erred on one of fifteen inches which set her three down. Mrs. Page was bunkered at the tenth and Miss Kirby on thej green fifteen feet from the cup. The tide seemed about to change but Miss Dorothy proceeded to three putt and got only a half. Something worse happened at the thirteenth. 'Mrs. Page was trapped at the green’s right and actually won the hole by escap ing from her embarrassment and pouring in an eight-foot putt as Miss Kirby again left herself woefully short on her approach putt. That was really the end. Cards: Mrs. Page Out 445 553 544—39 Miss Kirby Out 546 553 545—42 Mrs. Page, in 544 445 Miss Kirby, in 544 545 * SCORE CORRECTION The Outlook wishes to cor rect the score it published as the result of the semi-final match between Miss Dorothy Kirby and Miss Jean Bauer. The Outlook ' summary and headline said the score was 6 and 5 in favor of Miss Kirby. The cor rect score was 3 and 2, as re ported in Mr. Lester Rice’s story v of the match. CHARLES R. SCOTTS PAINTINGS SHOWN AT MEDITERRANEAN SHOP An interesting' exhibit of oil paintings is being shown at the Mediterranean Shop this week. The work of Charles ft. Scott, the collection includes six small marines, two pastels and a large winter scene. , Mr. Scott, who has visited Pinehurst on several occasions in the past, is an enthusiastic golfer as* well as an artist. He has recently become a member of the Tin Whistles Club. * The paintings which he is ex hibiting here, were done while Mr. Scott was on a world cruise in 1937. They iiffclude' scenes from Hong Kong, the Red Sea, the Indian Ocean, and the South China sea. Two, painted on shipboard, are entitled “To Starboard,” and “Threatening Clouds.” The snow scene, painted in Massachusetts, is Jhe largest of the collection. Mr. Scott’s home is Tn Greenfield, Mass., and he has captured the winter scene of his native state in vivid pro trayal. JEAN BAUER (Continued from page one) Miss Jeanne Cline and Holly Mandley Jr.> 82-3—79. MrS. John K. Weeks Jr. and P. W. Nash, 93-13—80. Mrs. Thomas Rudel and R. D. Clapp, ■ 99-16—83. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Page, 91-7—84. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shiffer, 94-10—84. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Zelie Jr., 107-16—92. AMATEURS (Continued from page one) very handy fellow wiffi a golf stick. With Strafaci installed as the favorite, the most formidable contenders appear to be the re liable Dunlap, who has showed his heels five times to the field; Joseph (The Man) Thompson, Canada’s gift to American gcflf; Bobby Dunkelberger, pintsized Southern Amateur king who is eying the North and South with avid eyes; Skip Alexander, and belting Blue Devil from Duke. Bobby Knowles, another New York metropolitan contender, has been drilling religiously on Maniac Hill, and may provoke an upset. Knowles is a good stylist and holds the Florida State title. Pinehurst’s own Dick Tufts also is playing well. Entries will be accepted up the first tee on Monday. Play will be in tjireesomes. Entry should be made at the desk in Pinehurst Country Club. LOST Bladf key case containing two keys. Owner please communi cate with Pinehurst Outlook. \ . Aberdeen Theatre Aberdeen, N. C. Dial 9671 Monday and Tuesday, April 1, 2 Night at 7:39 and 9:30 “STRANGE CARGO” Clark Gable—Joan Crawford Wednesday, April 3 Night at 7:30 and 9:15 CASH AWARD NIGHT Free Consolation “CALLING PHILO VANCE” James Stephenson Henry O'Neill -in-• —..\— Thursday and Friday, j April 4, 5 Night at 7:30 and 9:15 “YOUNG TOM EDISON” Micky Rooney Virginia Weidler Saturday, April 6 Matinee 3 P. M. Night at 7:15 and 9:00 “JtANCHO GRANDE” J Gene Autfy O i; ■ 3[ • s !t i*/-7; ; :! /; II Hr Pint Ms < ► j < ► jj o is Vary Your Golf Habits by Playing || ]' Our Expertly Planned and ;[ J Perfectly Conditioned Course o Emmett E. Boone, Manager o !!■• 0 #04444* * « . .. . .. I CJX)W"S GIFT SHOP^ o Established 1921 : Market Square, f: Pinehurst, N C !' o Unusual Gift Creations 11 o AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS • Jt FROM 25c TO $50.00—COME AND LOOK AROUND. HAVE YOU READ? ROOSEVELT FOR THE VAR VARDON TROPHY by Bob Considine JIMMY DEMARET / by Grantland Rice THE MORRISON-ARMOUR FEUD by Innis Brown THE MERRY-GO-ROUND BROKE DOWN (or why the £ National amateur golf cham pionship has slipped to near oblivion since the days of Bobby Jones).—By Arch Mur ray. PLUS—Stroke Saving Spring Instruction—by Grantland Rice, Ernest (Swing the Club Head) Jones, Ben Thomson, Yale Coach. ALL FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS at Pinehurst newsstands, located at Carolina Hotel, Holly Inn, Pinehurst Country Club, Dupont’s, Mid Pines, Southern Pines Country Club, and all leading news stands from coast to coast. Subscription starting with April $150 a year—Write GOLF Magazine, Dept. T41, 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. Y. . , |$ GOLF MAGAZINE INSTRUCTION PICTURES FICTION CARTOONS GOSSIP I franjean’s Sbiart Sportswear and Accessories—all within a medium 4>rice range. ! Suits—Silk and Cotton Dresses / Evening Dresses Sweaters and Skirts in pastels Mojud Hosiery—Laros Underthings ' All Under $20.00 ' Arcade Building Southern Pines TENNIS TOGS White Ducks, Sanforized Shrunk ..— Tennis Oxfords, blue or white ... an<* Cushion Foot Socks _____ 50c and c T.Shirts 1..... 50c and S .00 Sweat Shirts...... | ‘ , Short, Blue, Navy, Pastel Gabardines .. $*-95 t0 * Eye Shades ...J_<r.__ 19c and THE TOG SHOP SOUTHERN PINES PATCH BLDG. —■.mi ■■ ' i » LAVENDER LADY ANTIQUES LIMA, N. Y. (ROUTE 20) r Paper Weights, Old Staffordshire Plates, Parian— Fine Selection of Currier and Ives Fruit an ; *1 Floral Prints. ; Bertha R. Robbins Wellesley Bldg. ins .. r Pinehurst,
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 31, 1940, edition 1
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