Newspapers / Sandhills Daily News (Southern … / Nov. 10, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sandhills News-Press # 'V ' - . , Nelson C. Hyde, Editor S. R. Jellison, Business Manager Robert E. Harlow, Sports Lou Kock - Ben Bowden News / Frances Folley Butler - Jean Edson Society - Published every morning' except Mon day during the winter season by The Sandhills News-Press Co. Business Office, Pinehurst, N. C. Editorial Office, Southern Pines, N. C. National Advertising Representative DeLisser, Boyd, Inc., 30 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_ THE KNOLLWOOD AIRPORT DEDICATION V Friday should be a gala day in the Sandhills. The committee in charge of the dedication of the Knollwood Airport has. lined up an all-star cast for the day’s festivities. It offers: A United States Senator. An Assistant Postmaster General. A Brigadier General. A Member of Congress. An Army Air Squadron. A Battery of Field Artillery. s p A Stunt Flier. A Parachute Jumper. A Squadron of Planes from the Carolina Aero Club. A U. S. Army Band. And we’re not at all sure we haven’t forgotten some of the program. FOOD SALE NEXT FRIDAY ■! Group 3 of the Church of Wide Fellowship Southern Pines will hold a Food Sale on Friday, November^ 12th starting at .10:00 cl m. on West Broad street at the store formerly occupied by the Gifford Flower Shop. Life Insurance ALL FORMS Eugene c. stevens Southern Pines ANTI-BOLSHEVIST FACT (Continued From Page One) Japanese unofficialy haveN made dear here that they would exchange information about the Chinese con flict with the signatories * of the nine power treaty, but not with out siders. Russia, not a signatory to the treaty which pledges respect for China's territorial integrity, was in vited to the conference because of her important interests in the far east. , „ The Litvinoff bolt was all the more sensational because British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden already has returned from London for continued conference sessions, and French For eign Mmister Yvon pelbos is coming tonight. It was reported Litvinoff was ip censed particularly over any plan to name Italy to membership on a pro posed conciliation committee and to ignore Russia. (Russian resentment has been heightened by Italian ad herence to the German-Japanese pact against Bolshevism.) Litvinoff leaves Vladimir Potemkin, Russian ambassador to France, to rep resent his nation. S. P. CHAMBER MEETS Only routine business was discussed at a meeting yesterday noon at Jack’s Grill of directors of the Southern Pines Chamber of Commerce. The board voted to invite a future meet ing and tell of the association’s plans for advertising and improving the highway. , CORINA’S SHOP OPENS; MANY IMPROVEMENTS Former patrons of Corina’s Shop, owned by S. A. Razook, were given a pleasant surprise last Monday at the annual opening of the shop when they viewed the many improvements and innovations made there in pre paration for the current season. Besides the addition of several cleverly decorated private fitting rooms, the entire front portion of the shop has been completely changed, allowing patrons much more room than in former years. Better light ing arrangements have been made and j the whole shop painted and fitted in keeping with the standards establish ed and maintained by Mr. Razook in former years. * Though at the present time Mr. Razook is in New York on a buying trip, renovations are still quietly go ing on, with the adding of even more fitting rooms contemplated. WANTED—First class cook. J. E. Latham, Hood Place, Greensboro, N. C. Forest Hills Hotel ( AUGUSTA, GEORGIA :j: “One of The Newer Resort Hotels” i , Absolutely Fireproof ♦;* o <► o o o Beautifully located and liberally conducted All bright and sunny outside rooms 1 An ideal 18-Hole Golf Course is located 100 yards from the hotel door with all golf free to weekly guests. Open November 15th Directed by E. G. FITZGERALD ESSO* SERVICE Specialists in ,■ ILubrication SOUTHERN 'STANDARD* £sso PINES Conn. Ave.-Broad St. DEALER Phone 7171 >• t1 a jpiNEHURST SCOREBOARD (Continued from page 1) were puzzling. Eijc was working on a supply of British and Unitied States golf balls, which vary slightly in weight, size and response. - i ;.— ' . - Jack Livingston of the Club Chal fonte holed! a pitch shot for a three at the fifth hole on No. 2 and astonish ed William Rupp of Buffalo. At the sixteenth hole Livingston holed his tee shot for an ace. Both Mr. Liv ingston and Mr. Rupp were astonish ed. > > • \ -—I Secretary of State Cordell Hull in troduced Congressman Walter Lam beth of this district to' Pinehurst’s putting greens yesterday and in a most informal sort of a game, the statesman was a number of holes up on the legislator. Paul Runyan was very happy about his first round on the championship No. 2 course, a well played 72. A strong team in the amateur-pro fessional bestball match which will precede the Mid-South events next week will be Halbert J. Blue of Aber deen and Dick Metz of Chicago. William C. Fownes, Jr. of Pitts burgh has returned to Pinehurst for the" winter and will entertain a num ber Of Pittsburgh golfers during the Mid-South events. Professionals from the Pittsburgh district who will be in the party are Emil Loeffler, Oak mont, Perry Del Vecchio, Greens burg, Ted Luther, Youngstown, and E. Vincent Eldred, Highland. Mrs. Charles Jones, Pittsburgh, will com plete the party. Culled from last night's AP sports comments by Eddie Brietz: Latest candidate for the “red face” club is Halbert J. (Buck) Blue of Aberdeen, N. C. .. in the last 25 years he has played thousands of rounds over the golf courses at near-by Pine hurst, but never crashed Prof. Paul Michelson's hole-in-one club . . . last week he entertained Hampden M. Swift of the St. Louis Swifts . . . Imagine how Mr. Blue felt when his guest' hit a No. 5 iron so perfectly it popped into the 14th hole . . . (Mr. Swift's first round at Pinehurst, too). Miss Louise Fordyee of Youngs town, Ohio, one time winner of the North and South women's champion ship, will return to Pinehurst com petition this season, after a four years absence from competitive golf. She started playing again this summer and won the Youngstown city title. Her qualifying score was 79. Miss Fordyee was considered one of the best of the women iron stroke play ers. Old timers made scores in the six ties in Pinehurst. In 1911 Walter J. Travis won the medal in the Holi day tournament here with a 69. He was eight strokes in front of the field, as Bob Hunter, the Intercol legiate champion was around in 77. Travis, -who at the time was British amateur champion, won the Holiday event. A score of 89 made the first flight and Richard S. Tufts of Boston, 15 years old, did a score of 198 and won the third flight. Although the foremost golfing tal ent in America has been shootin' and shootin’ at the Number Three course here for some years, Purvis Ferree, a local boy and executive-secretary of the Carolina Golf Asociation, played the lowest round recorded, when he was out in 32 and home in 31 for a score of 63. Horton Smiths 65 Was the best up to the Ferree blast. Donald Currie, Pihehurst caddy master was a sort of hero when the Pinehurst stables burned. Standing at the front door of the barn, Currie was the first line of defense when the horses tried to run into the burning building. He hit one colt with a ter rific right, which threw the horse off balance but prevented it front enter ing the stables. Dick Metz declined an offer to tour the Orient as the guest of A. D. Lasker of Chicago because he feels he , has fewer seasons to play top notch golf and build a reputation than he has to sit around the important night clubs of Tokio and Shanghai. ; 'f. Southern Pines i l 5; Cottage Directory Adams, M. M« Rev.—Pinedene > Allison, Walter—S. Ashe St. j 4 Andrews, J. H., Mrs.—E. Conn. Ave. Bair, Birdelia, Miss*—E. Conn. Ave. Bamum, P. T.—Cross St. Barron, Thos.—May St. < ^ Barron, J. C.—May St. Banes, L. B.— Baird, Mrs. Josephine—Highland Rd. Bishop, Margaret, Miss—E. Pa. Aye. Boyd, James—E. Conn. Ave. Boyd, Jackson—E. Conn. Ave. Brown, H. L.—S. Ridge St. Broom, 0. L. —Country Club Rd. / Brown, F. C., Rev.—S. Ridge St. Brownson, M. A., Rev.—-EZ. Conn. Ave. Burt, Struthers—E. R. L Ave. Bush, E. W. Dr.—S. Ashe St. Butler, Bion H., Mrs.—Valhalla Farm Burtt, Charlotte—May St. Burke, Frederick H.—Olive Road Campbell, Florence, Miss—E. Mass. Ave. Carey, E. E., Col.—E. Mass. Ave. Chambers, Julia K., Miss—E. Pa. Ave. Chapman/ E. C.-fe. Ind. Ave. Clegg, W. A.—S. Ashe St. Costa, Emily, Mrs.—S. Ridge St* Cox, W. E., Rev.—Resthaven Apts. Dickerson, J. W.—111. Ave. Duer, Beverley—E. Conn. Ave. Eddy, E./ C.—E. Mass: Ave. French, Emmett—Weymouth Heights Gardner, F. M., Mrs.—N. May St. Gage, Harry—Country Club Drive Gifford, J. B.—Beverly Hotel Graff, George—E. N. H. Ave. Grearson, M. H., Mrs. — Highland Lodge Glover, W. Irving—B. Mass. Ave. Goodman, H. W.—S. May St. Hafey, J. J.—E. Mass. Ave. Hall, V. S.—S. May St. Harriet,- J. R., Mrs.—-E. Conn. Ave. Hayes, M. A., Mrs.—The Ark Hayes, -Stella D., Miss—E. Mass. Ave. Healy, J. R., Mrs.—Youngs Road Herr, G. G., Dr.—S. Ashe St. Hilderman, W. C.—Pine Cone Lodge Holabird, Wm. A., Mrs.—E. Ind. Ave. Howland, F. B.—Highland Road Huske, Leighton—Colonial Inn Hutt, W. N., Mrs.—S. May St. Ives, W. T.—Morganton Road Jenks, Almet—Youngs Road Jenks, Laura, Miss—S. Ridge St. Kelsey, P. T.—E. Mass. Ave. Kolb, E. V.—E. Mass. Ave. Lansing, Barbara, F., Mrs.—Highland Road Lee, Virgil, Mrs.—Country Club ,Ka. Mason, J. W., Mrs. —-E. N. Y. Ave. McCord, Delia Mrs.—E. Ind. Ave. McMahon, R. D.—Country Club Rd. Milliken, J. S., Dr.—E. N. H. Ave. Merrill, Arthur W. — Weymouth Heights Morris, Charlotte, Mrs.—Valley Rd. Moore, Geo. C.—E. Mass. Ave. Moss, W. 0.—Gould Apartments Mowry, Julia C., Miss—E. Mass. Ave. Mudgett, W. C., Dr.—S. Ashe St. Nichols, M. G., Mrs.—Little Arcady Neal, J. I., Dr.—Orchard Road Pierson, Catherine, Miss — Highland Road Pottle, F. B.—Hollywood Hotel Potts, R. F.—E. Vermont Ave. Pushee, Clara, Mrs.—Mudgett Bldg. Reynolds, J. S.—Jefferson Inn Robinson, F. H.—Bethesda Road Robinson, Cecil—Pinedene Rose, Robert, Mrs.—Valley Road Rosendale, Wm. R.—E. Mass. Ave. Sanborn, Ruth, Miss—E. Conn. Ave. Scheipers, Louis—E. Conn. Ave. Schwartz, James—-S. Ashe St. Shaw, Hoyt—Shawarden Southworth, Alice, Miss—E. Pa. Ave. Smith, Lawrence B.—Morganton Rd. Spaeth, Walter—S. Ashe St. Spring, J. J., Dr.—Country Club Rd. Starr, F. P., Mrs.—Highland Road Stevens, E. C.—Highland Road Stimson, J. F., Rev.—Highland Lodge Stratton, Williann—Boyd Cottage Stoner, Louis—E. Mass. Ave. . Stutz, D. G.—S. Ashe St. Stutz, M. Greer, Dr.—N. Y. Ave. Thomas, J. C.—Gould Apartment Tracy, E. A., Mrs. — i Weymouth Heights Turner, M. H.—Highland Pines Inn Tompkins, B. A.—The Paddock Towne, J. H., Mrs.—Morganton Rd. Vale, H. M.—Loblolly Warren, J. J.—E. Mass. Ave. Waterman, P. J.—N. Ashe St. Weeks, John K.—Arbutus Road Wilson, Clyde S.—Grover Road Yeomans, A. B.—E. Pa. Ave. Among those playing golf at the Southern Pines Country Club this week are Dr. William Dennis Good man, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. J. F. Grimm, New York; Thomas V. Bor den, Mt. Holly, N. J.; D. B. Murray, Kingston, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. George Cashman, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Barbara Lansing, Montclair, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lewis, Malden, Mass. Pine Cone Lodge Southern Pines &4 E. Mass. Ave. DISTINCTIVE HOME-LIKE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Special Luncheons and Dinners arranged. Luncheon and Dinner Guests Welcomed - Phone 7284 We have complete facilities for any type of shoe repairing at fnoderate prices. Aberdeen Shoe RebniUers Hotel Bldg. ABERDEEN, N. C. ■ , /... Ube flDanor PINEHURST, N. C. § Always Ready to Serve You § Under Ownership-Management The Atlantic Grill FORMERLY ) MARKET SQUARE RESTAURANT Pinehurst, N. C. SPECIAL DINNERS DAILY r*-Sea Food Our Specialty— Have you ever tried our Western Steaks? Hand Crocheted Bedspreads HOOKED RUGS - OLD GLASS The Old Spinning Wheel U. S. Route 1 * Aberdeen, N. C. Phone 131-M Mrs. J. R. Page CAROLINA The Setting for Your Social Functions **' TEAS - LUNCHEONS 0 DINNER PARTIES 2 Pinehurst Jobbing Go. W. Raymond Johnson, Mgr. GENERAL BUILDERS TeL 4932 Pinehurst MID - SOUTH MOTORS, Inc. Sales Service “HP The Complete Car — Completely New Aberdeen, N. C. Phone 59 Clark’s Funeral Home 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 7401 Southern Pines PINEHURST FARMS SAUSACE Fresh daily at all leading hotels 1 4 and markets. Pinehurst ^ ' Phone 2613
Sandhills Daily News (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1937, edition 1
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