Newspapers / Sandhills Daily News (Southern … / April 6, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Press A. Linde Fowler, Editor j. S. McNamara, Managing Editor Frances Folley, Society Editor Louis A. Koch, Staff Writer. Published every morning except Mon day during the winter season by PINEHURST PUBLICATIONS Pinehurst, N. C. National Advertising Representative DeLisser, Boyd & Terhune, Inc. 80 Rockfeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Pinehurst, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches herein are also reserved. Subscription for Season $2.00 COWSLIP Clamorous cocktail crowd .. amusing,— All but me . . . dull repartee ... Let them think that I’m half snoozing; What I’m seeing they don’t see,— Don’t see inept women present, Don’t see poor, tame men, heads bowed. Well, being bullied were not unpleasant, But it’s fatal to be cowed! C. B. H. C. KENNERLY DIES HERE AFTER FEW DAYS ILLNESS H. C. Kennerly, proprietor of the Pinehurst Greenshouses, and qne of Pinehurst’s most respected business men, died yesterday morning of pneu monia at the Moore County hospital. He had been ill only a few days. Originally from Everett, Mass., he and his wife, who now survives, came to Pinehurst in 1916 and took over the management of the Pinehurst Green houses. They had no children. Fun eral arrangements have not yet been completed. LARGE SANDHILLS ESTATE SOLD BY BIDDLE AGENCY One of the most importkn£ real es tate deals of the Spring season in Pinehurst was transacted yesterday by the L. L. Biddle Agency when Whitte more Grove was sold to W. H. and H. P. Rummage of Laurinburg and Ellerbe. The tract of land, comprising over two hundred acres, is located near the Charles T. Crocker estate and is one of the largest timber tracts in the section. Several years ago, Mr. Whittemore maintained a cabin near the lake, but it was destroyed by fire. The new owners plan to make a hunt ing preserve and eventually build on the land. The Village of Pinehurst has 23.9 miles of gravelled sidewalks ideal for walking in all kinds of weather. Advertise in The Daily Press. STAKTLNU T1MIHJ j (Continued from page One) 11:10 Bus Drexeluis C. Gamum 11:15:R. S. Zipse P. G. Merrifield 11:20 R. L. Smith T. A. Johnson 11:25 H. C. Hauth ' L. J. Foistel 11:30 J. G. Fogg, Jr. R. T. Gammett, Jr. 11:35 D. F. Dillon M. F. O’Connell 11:40 G. J. Callahan M. C. Kling 11:45 C. W. Coughlin G. D. Murphy 11:50 R. D. McMahon Dr. W. F. Barry ll:55 J. K. Busby Ted Starr 12:00 Jas Cuff Geo. Bruckmann 12:05 F. G. Hoover S. B. Berkley 12:10 W. S. Blizzard Pat Mucci 12:15 S. Alexander H. H. Russell 12:20 L. Allis, Jr. J. Allis 12:25 H. C. Buckminster Dr. G. C. Albee 12:30 H. B. Campbell A. C. Aborn 12:35 H. J. Blue Tom Jamison 12:40 J. A. Fownes Carl Dann, Jr. 12:45 Frank Straffaci W. P. Rudd, Jr. 12:50 F. H. Appjeton, 3rd V. Foster 12:55 J. T. Higgins C. B. Allen 1:00 Paul Anderson J. B. Ryerson 1:05 R. D. Clemson J. G. Fitzgerald 1:10 R. W. Knowles Dick Chapman 1:15 R. S. Tufts C. W. Simpson 1:20 M. H. Luther Richard Lunn 1:25 Merrill Lord John Kerr 1:30 P. S. Randolph, Jr. Wm. Williamson 1:35 Johnny Johnson R. Homdorfer, Jr. 1:40 Bob Harlow O. D. Guilfoil 1:45 J. R. Munger Bobby Dunkleberger 1:50 A. Gousseff W. K. Fitch 1:55 Jos. Williamson Lloyd O. Yost 2:00 A. L. Gifford J. C. Able 2:05 H. F. Sea well, Jr. R. Snow, Jr. 2:10 K. F. Scheidt J. E. Mitchell 2:15 L. Barr S. D. Stonebraker 2:20 B. L. Tyrrel W. Holt 2:25 E. C. Stillwell Dr. C. T. McGinnis 2:30 P. D. Rowen Miss Virginia Guilfoil, (right), of Syracuse, tf. Y., upset the favorite. Miss K&thryn Hemphill (left) in the North and South Women’s tournament in Pinehurst last week. It had been expected that they would meet in the Mid-South tournament which opened yesterday in Southern Pines, but un fortunately Miss Hemphill was unable to appear. (Associated Press Photo). Rockefeller’s Ace Junior, Boston Terrier, Adjudged Best in Local Dog Show Takes Six Prizes in Pinehurst Dog Show; Owned by Mrs. A. J. Brock. O’HARA’S MICHAEL SCORES Pointers, English Setters, Irish Set ters, Cocker Spaniels and Bulldogs were judged Sunday, the final day of the fifth annual dog show of the Pinehurst Kennel Club. Rockefeller’s Ace Junior, Boston Terrier, owned by Mrs. A: J. Brock, of Scarsdale, was made a sweeping winner By taking six prizes, best in the class, open, 15—20 pounds, first of winners, best of winners, best of breed, best of non-sporting dogs and best in show. Rockefeller’s Ace Jun ior was winner of reserve at the Bos ton Terrier club of Westchester show, one of the largest specialty shows of the country recently. Another Brock Boston Terrier, Lucky of Happy Ridge, American-bred bitch, past win ner of twelve reserves, was winner of her class held yesterday. Awards Sunday: Pointers, Totten’s Betty Doone, owned by H. R. Totten of Chapel Hill, N. C. English Setters, novice dogs, Es quire of Silvermire, owned by Char les .Franck, of New York; American bred dogs, Matthews Rock Ginger, owned by C. H. Matthews, Durham, N. C.; Limit, dogs, Lloyd’s Beno Speckle, owned by L. D. Lloyd, Chapel Hill; open dogs, Topic of Silvermine, Davis H. Tuck, Norwalk, Conn. Winning dog, Lloyd’s Beno Speckle. Novice bitches, Old’s Kitten, H. I. Olds, Dur ham; limit bitches, Sandy’s Heather Peggy, L. D. Lloyd; limit bitches, Janesway Gladstone Antonia, owned by G. C. Truesdale and John Ekern Ott; open bitches, Annie Oakley of Silvermine, Davis H. Tuck; best of winners, and best of breed, Lloyd’s^ Beno Speckle. Irish Setters, novice dogs, O’Hara’s | Michael, owned by Harry F. O’Hara, Englewood, N. J.; American-bred dogs, Rory of Tara, Dillard Stark; winning bitch, O’Hara’s Michael; best of winners and best of breed, O’Hara’s ! Michael. Cocker Spaniels, limit, dogs, black, High Hampton The Great, Mr. and Mrs. Hagwood Bostick, Columbia, S. C.; open, dogs, black, Monarch Peter Paul, Mrs. Esther M. Sheeley, Mid dletown, N. Y.; puppy, dogs, any solid color but black, High Hampton White Haired Boy, Mrs. Hampton White Haired Boy, Mrs. Hagood Bostick; no vice, dogs, any solid color but black, Jerry, Romarwyn Kennels, Pittsburgh; limit, dogs, Dogwood Rouge et Noir, Hagood Bostick; first winner Dog wood Rouge et Noir. puppy, dogs, par ti-color, Pied Piper, owned by Helen Douglas, Greensboro, N. C.; novice, dogs, Pied Piper, also first winner; puppy, bitches, black, High Hampton Trader’s Maid, Mrs. Bostick; limit, bitches, black High Hampton Black Witch, Mrs. Bostick; limit, bitches, any solid color but black, Sand Spring Skittles, Mrs. Bostick. Puppy, bit ches, Parti-Color, High Hampton Pierette; novice, bitches. Parti-Color, Sedgefield Dame Butterfly, Serena M. Riser, Greensboro. First winning bitch, High Hampton Pierette; best of winners, any solid color, Dogwood Rouge et Noir; best of winners, Parti Color, Pied Piper; Best Cocker Span iel, Pied Piper. Bull dogs, puppy, dogs, 6 months and under 9 months, Mister Micawber, owned by Mrs. Wm. Van E. Sprinkle, Durham; American-bred dogs, Mar-; well Spot, owned by E. J. Hayes, Frostburg, Md. First winner and best of breeds, Marwell Spot. NORTH-SOUTH AMATEUR # (Continued from Page One) member of the Duke team, all had seventy-fives, playing the last five holes in the rain, and the last hole in the deluge. Bill Meany, of New York, James T. Hunter, of North Adams, Mass., and the long-hitting H. J. Blue and Dick Davidson, seventy sevens. R. Murray, with a seventy eight, and Bill Cozart were other two among the seventy-five finishers who broke eighty, and it looked at that time as if a total of eighty-two or eighth-three would qualify in the championship flight. The course, because of the rain late Sunday and overnight was in the best condition since last Pali, the fairways surprisingly resuscitated by the mois ture, and the putting greens never finer. PINE NEEDLES “Not Urban, but Urbane” PINE NEEDLES possesses too many attractions to enumerate th all here. But among the outstanding ones are: m ACCESSIBILITY. Easily reached by train, automobile or airplan from all parts of the country; midway between Pinehurst and Southern Pines, less than 5 minutes ride from either. CIVIC * ORGANIZATION. Property owners have a voice in the management of community affairs regardless of where their voting citizenship is located. PUBLIC UTILITIES. Water, sewers, fire hydrants, improved street* properly maintained. CIVIC SERVICES .Adequate policing, watchman day and night during summer, waste removal twice a week, fire protection HOTEL. Pine Needles Inn, fireproof hostelry of the highest type. j SPORTS. Eighteen-hole Donald Ross golf course with perfect fair- ! ways (grass putting greens are to be installed ready for j play next fall), beautiful new Club House, finest eighteen- j hole putting course in the world (not simply a putting green) ! tennis courts, children’s playground. ’ J I LOTS. Ample in size, moderate in price; one-half acre to an acre, ) | $1,000 each. CONVENIENCES. All the conveniences of a city without its an noyances, all the attractions of the country without its disadvantages. NATURAL BEAUTY. Rolling terrain with beautiful vistas, abun dance of pines and dogwoods. LOW TAXES. $19.60 on $1,000 assessed valuation, appraisals reason able; total annual taxes on a vacant lot are but $7.84; no bonded or other municipal indebtedness. A. S. Newcomb REALTY REPRESENTATIVE Or Any Other Broker Patuxent Corp. Tel. 4761 Pinehurst, N. C. ANGLOW TWEEDS Sales Room and Loom House MIDLAND ROAD Midway Between Southern Pines and Pinehurst. Tweeds of finest quality, entirely hand woven after the best traditions from pure Virgin Wool or pure Spun Silk—to our exclusive designs. By the yard or custom tailored. Knitting wool to match; also Sweaters and Hats. HAND WOVEN SILK TWEEDS FOR SUMMER Come and See the Tweeds Woven Cook Wanted For resort hotel in mountains of West ern North Carolina. Address Box X, % The Daily Press. The Right Coiffure for You There is one coiffure and one alone which is just suited for you. Our Mr. Serge will help you discover it. Village Court Hair Dresser Miss E. Lydia Graves Registered Chiropodist Telephone 3261 Pinehurst Village Court Building OLD PICTURES REPRODUC ED BETTER THAN THE ORIGINAL. EDDY’S STUDIO Southern Pines, N. C. Sandhills Woman’s Exchange Pinehnrst A NEW SHIPMENT OF OUR FAMOUS COTTON PICKERS The Old Spinning Wheel ABERDEEN Mrs. J. R. Page Telephone 131-M ALL KINDS OF JELLIES AND JAMS PICKLES AND RELISHES KNIT KRAFT SHOP Alice Craven WOOLS — TWEEDS SPORT ' BELTS HAND LOOMED SCARFS Harvard Bldg. Pinehurst | COMPANION — CHAUFFEUSE with car, Massachusetts Ik*1*®’ available June to September. The Ark School, Southern PineS’ N. C.
Sandhills Daily News (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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April 6, 1937, edition 1
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