Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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The mellow flavor of “Canada Dry” , is an Indian summer of delight That day in autumn a little milder, the sun a little softer on. the cheek, is like the mellow flavor of “Canada Dry.” Delicious and refreshing as some rare old wine, giving off a subtle, yet delightful bouquet, a taste which wins the connoisseur’s nod of ap proval, that is the thrill of drinking this won derful ginger ale. Made from pure Jamaica ginger and other high-quality ingredients, blended and balanced with care, carbonated according to a secret method, Canada Dry,” like the aristocrat it is, is the champagne of ginger ales. It is drunk the wide world over; PaJris, London, New York. Countless homes and great hotels in this country and Canada serve it. ' ’ ? 66 CANADA DRY cr*i _ •n.v.xrnLog. The Qhampagne of Qinger *Ales n (c) 1929 Horse Show Is Successful Continued from Page Six horses, 14.2 and under 15.2, 1st, W. A. Erwin’s Black Rex; 2nd, Albert Handley’s Lea’s Lady; 3rd, Albert Handley’s Lea’s Rosa. Class 53. Road Hacks: 1st, W. V. Slocock’s Peggy; 2nd, Mrs. Richard Tufts’ Carolina; 3rd, V. Z. Reed’s Sage Hen. Adorning Classes, Wednesday Class 37. Made polo ponies that have played over one year. Middle weight: 1st, V. Z. Reed’s Snip; 2nd, Piedmont Stables’ Strawberry; 3rd V. Z. Reed’s Nancy Pansy. ’ ’ Class 38. Made polo ponies that have played over one year. Heavy weight: 1st, V. Z. Reed’s Nightingale; 2nd, Piedmont Stables’ Marvel* 3rd Piedmont Stables’ Thor. ’ ’ Class 44. Army polo ponies. Made ponies that have played over one vear Middleweight: 1st, The Bear; 2nd, Pearl; 3rd, General. Y Class 45. Army polo ponies. Made ponies that have played over one year Heavyweight: 1st, Houchapap; 2nd, Miami; 3rd, Cominsky. Class 21. Artillery horses in hand: 1st entry D Batterv 16 F A • 2nd Penning; 3rd, Turbie. ’’ ’ Class 22. Pair Artillery horses in hand: 1st, Coon and Wop Hda Battery, 16 F. A.; 2nd, Bad Eye.and Benning, Hdq. Battery 16 F. A.* 3rd John and Bet, D Battery 16 F. A. ’ ’ Class. Special five-gaited combination: 1st, Albert Handley’s King Red ShenauR1, A ^ Handley’S Lea’s Lady; 3rd> D* C* Batchellor’s Colonel Class 23. Hunters to jump. Heavyweight: 1st, Duncan S. Robinson’s DavTd ’ 2nd, Augustine Healy’s Railroad; 3rd, Augustine Healy’s Class 30. Novice hunters: 1st, Duncan S. Robinson’s Sarah; 2nd, Duncan S. Robinsons Bluestone; 3rd, Captain O’Keefe’s Speedy. Uass 26. Team of three hunters: 1st, Mrs. Harry’s Vial’s SunhVhr Nelson CHyde’s Sandhills, W. A. Laing’s Wideawake ] 2nd, MajS George Da.n’ Maj. B“rr’s -Applejack, Capt. O’Keefe^ Speedy; 3rd, Augustine Healy s David, Railroad and Big Boy. X Afternoon Classes Class 1. Pair of saddle horses. To be ridden by a lady and gentleman: st, Thomas and Alexander s Peavine Rose and Chief; 2nd, Albert Suzette’an^Jud ^ Snd G cncoe MacDonald; 3rd, Maj. W. E. Burr’s Class 51. Best boy rider, 16 years of age and under; 1st, Herbert F Robinson; 2nd, Frederick Fisher; 3rd, Windsor White. Class 18. Saddle pomes, 12 hands and under. To be shown by children Lloyd’s Toabv U ; ,St’ Edward JelI^’s BilIy; 2nd, Mrs/John B Glencle M'srndie|j Saoddle i?rSe’ 15’2 and over: lst' Albert Handley’s W. A. Lafng’s Commander. m3S and Alexander’s Pea™< *•*; 3rd' Snff’ter5-22nti Jdiddle'™g>» hunters to jump: lst, Lieut. Billingsley’s All Right d’ Thomas and Alexander s Follow On: 3rd, Pinehurst Stables’ lbd^F^A^ ^A,rt^Jer-v^our‘bne escort wagons: 1st, Headquarters’ Battery, Class 10 Quarterma,sterI,CorPS; 3rd, D Battery, 16th F. A. 16F.1“ ' ■ A'■ -"d r.2“ -« «• “* G“’“* lev’s Kine^Redv/n6-gaited saddle .horses, 15,2 and over: 1st, Albert Hand tuiderand Thomas’ Qiief.AeXander and Th°maS' Black Satia- 3rd, A* Tramp* 3r<b Minuteman!* l8t> A’ Ha"dl^S David’’ 2nd’ Little Glencoe’s MacDnrf l/a 'r/ borses over 14.2: lst, Albert Handley’s W. V. Slo(^k’sIGranite.2n ’ lh°maS a"d Ale*and«’s P«™e Rose; 3rd, Social Notes of the Week Continued from Page Four Congressman Frederick E. Lehlbecfc of Washington is at the Highland mes Inn for the holiday season, as are Dr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson of timore who have as guests Hon. E. C. Warner and Miss Elizabeth Dun o l* 3S m^ton' Mr. J- Beverly Robinson of Toronto is with the Duncan Robinsons for the April season. acmr!eMrriVaaSvi,nClU,‘!e Mr' W' C Fields< one of America’s foremost Graham ' k ^‘lham W- Reed of Lexington, Mass., Mrs. Bernard ““ anHdMPenwn raham °f NeW Y°rk’ Dr- a"d Mrs. George Knauer d Dn ami Mrs. William Collins of Elizabeth, N. J„ and Mr. and Mrs'. *.C. Morse of Greenwich, Conn.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1929, edition 1
8
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