Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 17
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HIE MORNING STAR vVTLMINGTON, N; C; SUNDAY; EBRUART 13, 1921. SEVENTEEN BARNEY GOQGLE It was a bargain Barney, should have snapped up. By BITXY DE BECK - The Chevrolet Combines every qual ity that goes to make an automobile 100 per cent satisfactory. Johnson Motors Co. 5 North Third St. Phone 60S f , :r-d i mo hmll'wm i -x . - - . . - i mmmmmemmmm . uu iou want i i . itjf mri'.DAvrT. i r i - ' i . n St Louis Links Will Offer the Amateur Golfers Action Aplenty . Championship Will Be Characterized By Most Gruelling Yet Fascinating Journey They Have Ever Had Over Any Links in a Championship Tourney-E very Hole Is Different, With Wide Varieties of Play 7 ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Feb. 12.In the . cease, for the 8?0-yard 10th hole is opinions 01 bui8 CA,r urtq of the country who have played here, the golfers who will contend for the ' national ama teur championship over the St. Louis golf club course nfxt suinrnrr will have the most eruellinP. yet fascinating Journey they ever had over any links in a cham pionship, tourney. Every hole is dif ferent and every shot must be placed to the advantage of .the infinite varie ties of play possible. Starting1 on the 6,497-yard Unk the player drives down a grade and must carry 165 yards to clear a nest of chocolate drop copa. If he slices, he not only chances going out of bounds, but leaves himself in bad position for the iron Fecond to the Slanting and undulating green, which is narrowly open to the left, 405 yards from the 'ees- The second hole probably has no fellow In the -world. It might be de scribed as a telescope hole, for the te is pome SO yards long, making ltl possible to slide the markers forward ! calls for a carry of 225 yards over a or backward over that unusual range, j regular river Styx to reach a point on whllf' there are two putting greens inja plateau. A shorter drive will mean a tandem position, oom uems inaiwuii with a swale between them. It is all carry and no roll whether the flat is on the near green or on the second. The usual distance is 230 yards. 11 carry is the order on the next ho m ISO vards over a pond. The ris- in? hill whose crest bears the green calis for a snot wnose trajectory wouia carry It 225 yards if the ball were to la: a level with the fee. Still more variety faces the golfer on the 42S-yard fourth hole. A rather deep valley cuts the fairway obliquely 230 yards from the tee, and the place ment of the drive on the near or far tide of. this swale means much for the second shot to the pin. On the fifth tee, the driver sees only a fine stretch of turf for nearly all the 4P5 yards of fairway,. but the-long shooter who gets his ball well to the rifht on the drive can trickle to the punchbowl green, far below the level of the fairway, with a good brassie. ' The nearest thing to sameness on the whole links is the sixth hole, which resembles the fourth, but is 103 yards shorter, bringing in to par play for the fir.pt time a mashie niblic over a vale $'hilo the, drive must carry a gulch to a plateau and be placed to the right but not too much so for fear of the road.' Then comes the 7th, 145 yards, with another novelty, as one mashles from a truncated hillock to a decapitated pyramid projecting from a hillside. But a1! of nature's handiwork seem ingly iras combined in the 350-yard Kth, human architects merely furnish ing steps to descend from the parapet tee of the dogleg fairway and coffer dams to prevent the creek from mak in? silt of the green hidden from the driver by larre trees along the squirm ing brook that almost becomes a w.imp 150 yards from the tee. Even whn a good drive puts the ball in fed position well over the rill, it has jo be pitched sharp and true and stick M glue to hold on the bottleshaped rr?n. The first time an ordinary golfer Pays the "5 2 5 -yard 19th, he finds noth ing wonderful, except the high hill he nf to scala with his drVve, the slant K creek he struggles over with his rsi8 and the flat green he may fch with his iron third, but the ex W who plays his tee shot straight Is "ly to find his ball in the creek and "'5 third short of the green and de- mat he must drive to the right a Jay on with all his might to get 4 assio second home for a thrilling o less an authority than James wnes declared this as fine .a long as ho had ever seen, turning home, the variety does not "DANDERINE" GMs! Save Your Hairl Make It Abundant! i5atldiately fter a "Danderlne San'lr ha'r takes on new llfe ,w!oe a , v, 0ndrus beauty, appearing f-ach hal heavy and plentiful, because Dn i t SP,ims to fluff and thicken, 'ess j, your halrstay lifeless, color lot. , or sf-aegiy. You, too. want A 3r ' "V "trong, beautiful hair. nnp" f '""-lie or aengntiui ; uan- irw .r'1 falling hair. This stim-,-,, f- auty-tonic" gives to thin. i " ha'r that youthful brlght- thickness, AH "wn a long mil with an uphill pitch . . nugoacK green that will tantalize any type of putter ever Invented, in cluding Chick Evans' crutch hoseL And, while the 11th, 395 yards returns through the same valley, the tee Is on the steep side with large trees form ing: a lane for the narrow fairway; and the approach is over rising ground that confuses judgment of distance. Playing from the hillside 12th tee, one sees through an opened curtain of , tall trees, rising from a creek bed in a' ravine, a circus ring green like a stage. The 185 yards look to be 150 and many an iron shot has fallen short. The individuality of the lath hole, the longest, 575 yards, is furnished by the constant roll of the hill to the right, with nasty kicks for a ball that lands near the lower side of the fair way. With good par 5. With good shots one may get aout regard to looks, could be doing its The long driver will appreciate the uniaueness of the 414-yard 14th. which ouna noie blind by IL high hill, but there is an almost irresistible run to the left for a good drive. If the player fetches a wallop of 275 yards from the tee and gets a powerful brassie that allows for the interruption of its trajectory 75 feet above the "valley from which it was played, he may get home in two. There is no "let-up at the 185-yard 16th for the seeker of novelty. It is all carry to a pearshaped green with ter raced banks. Ingenuity at golf strokes obtains no rest at the 395 17th, which Stuart Stickney. leading amateur of the club, calls "the pride of the course." Others have dubbed it the curse of their pride. The tee, on the crown of a hill, under a spreading oak-tree, looks across a valley to a rising fairway that slopes to the left. If one plays to the right, he has an all but Impossible second for the cuip, and if he gets too much to the left, he is in the rough. If he gets fat enough in -the right direction, he can put a mashie on the green, which Is partly cupped on a hillock, with traps fore and aft And then comes the . strong finish that golf architects dwell on. In fact, it is so strong that the player, stand ing on, the high te cannot even see the final green 420 yards away. He sees the face of a hill that dwindles to the life. He gets a good drive to the right, if he can, and, with an uphill lie, must play to a still blind green nestled deep between steep banks on three sides including the front, where a pit crosses the putting area, except for a cowardlv corner at the right. A strong iron after a long drive will get home, while a brassie may fail, as the front pit has to be carried and the green not overrun. - ' . The total par is 26-86-71 for a total yardage of 3.0S3-3t 414-6.497. HARDING'S INAUGURAL TO BE BIT DIFFERENT Soldiers of North and South to , Appear This Time CHICAGO. Feb. 11. While Senator Harding's inauguration as President of the United States is designed to follow arrangements of Abraham Lincoln's In augural, there are features of 1861 that fortunately will be missing In 1921. Instead of north and south marching side by side as they will next month, the only military forces ln the Inau gural parade of 1861 were the sappers and miners. The rest of the TJ. S. troops in the capital were stationed in differ ent parts of the city to provide against emergencies. As the nation hovered on the brink of civil war, the great fear of the authorities was that effort would be'made to interfere -with the ceremonies. If President Harding follows Lin coln's first inaugural address in com pass, he will do it in less than 8,000 words. In that space Lincoln made his plea for the union and declared his in tention to maintain it, ' , Four years tfater Lincoln's second In augural was dvershadowed by the pre cession of victories. The crowds were smaller than those in '61. Veterans marched in the parade and there was a brilliant array of officers in the city. A much commented on feature of the pa rade was a battalion of colored trsxjpa and a colored lodge of Masons. Phil adelphia was represented by several fire companies with engines and two hose companies. Lincoln's second Inaugural address was odne In a thousand words but the following part of it is still echo ing in American thought as pertinent to the world's affairs of today: - "With malice toward none, with At,.-,, tf,v all. with ' firmness in the 'fright, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive to nnisn-me wer.. wo.ie. in, to bind up the nation's wounds, and care for him who shall have borne the J Jt anil . rvrw n m a battle, and lor mw 5Srt,hsJit Ms lti Pfaceamongl nil wnicn v may aAi'""rc emu ourselves ana wnn an : weat day the President's t,i s the thought of the nation,: was with its s-enerals. The great news on , the dar that Lincoln was inaugurated the amtia rime was . ucur'al Sherman had captured eral Early. occupied Charlottesville, Va., and was - ' 11 1 - i mi m . i last heard from at Staunton, where nine years before, a war president to be, Woodrow Wilson, was born. LINCOLN SHOWN AGAIN AS OF PLAIN PEOPLE Pew He Occupied in Springfield Is Rough Seat CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 12-Abraham Lincoln is shown again as one of the plain people at the Chicago Historical society this week. To its already fine Lincoln collection, the society has added on thlsannlver sary, for the first time, some remark able bits of Lincoln's environment that give glimpses of his life. Most illuminating perhaps among these is the pew that Lincoln occupied, in the Presbyterian church at Spring field, before he left Illinois capital to go to the white house. The rough bench loks as If it might have been made from the rails that he split fn youth. No plainer, commoner, more substantial bench could be built for a church. The pew probably was never palnt- ed At any rate it shows no sign of paint today, but stands like a product of the carpenter that had gone straight t r t Vi a rth it vu Vi T In Au Uu auty for several more half centuries Nearby is a chair that Lincoln used wihlle he was reading law. It is one of those bleak officer chairs of long ago, a sure enough companion piece to the pew, simple, worn and still good for a long term of hard service. Close at hand stands a book case made abroad for Jefferson Davis," the President of the Co"nf ederacy. Rather ornately carved, it seems quite unlike Lincoln's home bookcase, which also is on display here today. This is another Of the plain pieces common in the day. and now sought after. But that there was comfort and elegance of a quiet nature in the Lincoln household may be attested by the handsome mahog- t any and haircloth couch from Spring- j field. Robert T. Lincoln, the President's oniy living son, pays tne Uhicago His torical society a visit from time to time. He has pronounced the best like ness of his father a little known por trait that has recently come into pos session of the society and is hanging there, this, Lincoln's birthday, for the first time. The scene is a ship's gabin. where Lincoln is listening to General Sherman tell of his march to the sea. j The painting is by C. P. A. Healy, one of the. noted artists of the day. Robert ! T. Lincoln has had a copy of his ofather's figure made for his home in i Washington. j The bed on which Lincoln breathed! his last, together with hundreds of bits: intimately associated with his life, ' (have recently come into the hands of the society. These all are from the col lection of the latfr Charles F. Gunthcr, the Chicago candy man. For years and years Mr. Gunther' worked with unflagging energy until he. has gathered what Miss Caroline M. Mcllvane, librarian of the Chicago Historical society, terms the most re- , markable private collection in the Country relating to American history. Retwuen fiifrii e-n anil Krtrinrflolr1 ! Illinois has the fullest collection remi niscent of its greatest "favorite son." ITS AXIOMATIC"! that children of any age thrive well on ScotfsEmiilsion It is nourishment abundant in strength-giving Sa and crowth-nromot- tfS v ' ing substances. Scott&BorwB. Bbemfidd, N.JL ALSO MAKERS OF (Tablets r Granules) for INDIGESTION v 20-12sk FOR SALE Maine-Grown Seed Iiish Potatoes ' Field Peas Soja Beans sii. SAMUEL BEAR, & SONS nberculoste pr. Glass h&s posi tive proof that he la able to cure tu 'berculosla by in- rcu. climate. For tur- ther information address, (THE T. F. GLASS INHALAN1 COMPANY Bidv Lea Angeles, CaiX& " Gets-It" Ends All Corns Just As Good For Callnses. Monty Back If It Fails. Thirty seconds af ter yon touch the corn with this llauld corn remover the Jab bing, stubbing pain of it stopstf or all time. l Simple As A, B. C No corn, hard or Soft Is too old or too deeply rooted to resist "Gets-It." Im mediately It dries and shrivels, the edges loosen from the true flesh and soon you can peel It right off with yonr fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails. Don't coddle corn pests. Dont nurse and pamper them. Don't cut and trim them. REMOVE them with "GETS-IT." Costs a trifle at any drusr store. Mid. by 2S. Lawrence A Co., Chicago, Permanent Hair Health Prompted by Cuticura Frequent fehampooa with Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, afford the purest, sweet est and most economical method of freeing the scalp of itchings and scalings and of establishing a hair growing condition. Sample BartrrMbrKAO. Address: "OlUrarftLtk antortM, Dapt. 36S, MaldM 4Ubii." gold tnrj wWe. 8op 25e. Ointrasnt 26 itad We. Xaleom 2Ce. Cuticura Soap shavM witbtut mac. FORcfl HEADACHE Made and -sold for 25 years without a complaint. Endorsed by the best phy sicians and druggists. Safe absolutely, 2 sizes 30c and 60c BEOMAXGDTB COMPANY, Goldsboro, N. C. BALDNESS hatead. faTUoi Mir flopped, mw nair fertlllied. DANDRUFF radicated. n tuelt rtporta wom en, men. all ages. Get full box of KOTALKO at any busy, druggist1. Or tend 10 cents, bUtm or itimpi, foi PROOF box to KOTALKO OFFICE. BA-46, Nation X. New Vara. N. y. 'eed IVature Form Kx- tensloa -" 5ae. Makes both feet Jlke,' no matter how h o r' t. fieady- Tiaae snoes worn. ".'-4-V . and ' se cure. Write for Booklet. Manufac turer will call shortly in perstnl W. S. Sinn. 74S. Aerren BU NevrUht pi BroNalGine la Ikw" Comes to You If you are careful to advice of your older friends or relatives For over 50 years ago, Dr. Pierce, then a young practicing physician discovered that a prescrip tion made up of Lady-slipper root, yiburnum, black and blue Cohosh, Unicorn root, Oregon Grape root and made into a liquid extract, or tablets, without alcohol, was wonderfully efficient as a tonic for those pains and ills so common among .the women folks. .This woman's tonic has sold as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for over fifty years and is just as popular and efficient now as at any time. Over a million bottles were sold last year and many of your friends and neighbors can testify as to how good it is. Nashville, Tenn. "Several years ago I was on the verge of having an operation for feminine trouble, when Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was recommended to me. This splendid medicine (six bottles of it) restored me to absolutely perfect health, and I never have had to submit to an operation. For womanly ailments Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not only an inexpensive but also a Reliable remedy, and I am always glad to speak a good word for itA-Mrs. J. Willis. 1601 Arthur Avenue, N. f Extra-Rich Cream at your call much richer than bottled cream What we offer you here is Super-Cream not milk. Rich Wisconsin cream, from model dairies, made richer by con centration. It is one-third richer in butter fat than the government requires for cream. It is better cream far better than you buy in bottles. It has no different flavor from the best fresh dairy cream. It costs no more than bottled cream, despite its extra richness. It is pasteurized, and, therefore, sterile. It keeps fresh until you want it, and is always at your call. A new development You long have known evaporated milk. But that is milk, and it will average less than 8 per cent butter fat. Super-Cream is cream an extra-rich cream, exceeding 24 per cent in butter fat. It is. unaltered, save by reduction. It has no. flavor save the flavor of fresh, rich dairy cream It is prepared by the Walter Jahn process the only process which can place rich cream, fresh and natural, at your constant call. Used like bottled cream Use Super-Cream like bottled cream. When you need it, open a can and pour it into a pitcher. Being extra-rich, it is wise to dilute it. Add an equal part of water or of milk. Any that is left will keep. Dilute as you wish for your cooking. Add .three parts water and you have an extra-rich milk. To whip it, cool it well and cool the utensils. t It is simply super-fine cream, to use like any cream and have ever at your call. No waiting for the milkman, no shortage, no waste. And it costs like common cream. Just find out now, for your own sake, how much this means to you. Walter Jahn's uper - Grocers Specialty Company Distributors 17 Market Street Friday and Saturday Specials KlRKHkLAN'S SOAP, S for J. VALIER'S DAINTY FLOUR; 24-lb. hag- v. VALIER'S PIPPIN FLOUR; 24-lb. bag- PURE LARD. Pound . COMPOUND LARD. Pound SHAND'S 407 SOUTH FOURTH A 3'- i follow the Gream Telephone No. 65 25c SI.85 ..... .....81.75 20o i5o. GROCERY ' PHOlfES UW-1177 Read Star Classified Ada. r ONION SETS just received ereral fcudreft crates Red. Yellotr and White Leon ard's Onion Seta. They are the heat ever. Phone your orders. Bear Produce and Merchan dise Company (Wholesale Only) ' Cor. IVutt and Grace Streets Phones 433453 20TH CENTURY MAGIC METAL POLISH 50c Per Bottle Handled Exclusively by J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY Second and Princess Sts. STARKEY & GOLDBERG STILL LEAD THE WAT BACK TO 1814 PRICES Taking: chances Is an awful ex pensive proposition. Why not let the TRAVELERS take the chance when the cost is so low? Phone James & James to put Liability In surance on your car at once. JAMES A JAMES.' Inc., Agents Southern Butldlna; Telephones Koa. 507 an 16S W. E. & J. H. TAYLOR FAMILY GROCERIES AXD COUN TRY PRODUCE Fruits, Candles, Cigars anal Tobacco Chickens, Kggi, Meats, etc. North Carolina Meats a Specialty 812 Castle St. Phone 1910 CITY ELECTRIC CO. SOU Princess St. Phone 095 APPLIANCES t MAZDA LAMPS WIRING i SUPPLIES L. W. MOORE Buys, Sells and Rents REAL ESTATE 205 Princess REBUILT RADIATORS ALL KINDS FOR SALE Less Than Half Price of New Radiators Rod Inter Repairing Prlees Reasonable W. B. KLANDER & CO. 132 Market St. Wilmington, N. C. Vou cnrefnlly seleet yonr Doctor Why not year Druggist f He's your last check to the month "DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE" 117 N. Front St. Phones 181-183 BE AN OPERATOR OF A LINOTYPE, INTERTYPE OR MONOTYPE MACHINE nanansauaaanaBnsaajankMaaW Good pay, educational, fleasant work for men and women. Coarse Is short and leaat expensive schooling you van obtain. (Typewriter operators excel lit once.) , Address Typesetting Depu, Georgia-Alabama Business College. Macon. Oav. for full Information about American - and - southern - Newspaper Publishers Typesetting - School. Adv. , i ..... . . ...... I WE, SELL IT FORy LESSI - THE BEE HIVE NEW STORE T17 Worth V!mth; Street OSE THE STAR WAKF& M I i t it. i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1921, edition 1
17
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