Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 29, 1929, edition 2 / Page 7
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Friday. March 29, 1929. Page Seven THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vass, North Carolina HUNTING SEASON CLOSES FOR MOORE COUNTY HOUNDS Hunters Leave After a Successful Season Photograph taken for The Pilot of Largest Field of the Year on February 23rd, when Filty-one Riders Followed the Pack Hunted Throughout the Season by James and Jackson Boyd. Picture shows Hounds and Followers leaving the Boyd Rennets. Express Cars Take Horses North Laing Reports Big Sales I During Winter t i Several express cars laden with j horses left for the norih during the past week. These were mostly hunt- i ers sent here during tha season for I the use of sportsmen riding with the Bcyd hounds at Southern Pines. I Among those who have departed af- i ter a most successful hunting season I are Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Knapp of Cazenovia, N. Y., Ernest I. White ! of Fayetteville, N. Y., William Hos- tettsr of New York and James 3. Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. Y. I Many of the Laing horses from I the Halcyon Hall stables at South- I ern Pines have also been shipped to j Mr. Laing’s Virginia farm, but Mr. I and Mrs. Laing remain for several ! weeks yet and Mr. Laing has a large number of horses still available for his hunters during the season just . closed. Read The PILOT Every Week D. Bauer’s Galiano Wins President’s Cupj Lots of Excitement for Last i Meeting of Season at the Jockey Club. The eleventh and last meet of the | Pinehurst Jockey Club Wednesday was | brought to a fitting close with the i Eighth Annual Seven Furlong race j for the President’s Cup. J. J. Ken-1 ney's Pere Rhue got away to a fast*| start, holding his place in thelead until rounding the last lurn where I). Bauer’s Galiano galloped easily to ! the front from third place and won | the race by a wide margin. Seven furlongs was too much for Perre' Rhue and he finished last, J. J. Ken ney’s Oowah taking second money. The Seventh Annual Peach Blossom pace furnished not a little excitment when Herman Tyson’s The Judge won both heats from Hal Bee, his stable ■ mate, who, it had been announced, was ! out to break the pacing track record. ! The Judge just missed equalling the | record of 2:11 1-4 by a quarter of a ' second. | The equestrian specialties and am ateur stunts of the day drew a long 1i.«;t of entries recruited from the numbers of students spen<Kng their Easter holidays in Pinehurst.. Her bert Robinson, of Syracuse, proved a star in several events and won two of them. Summary: Eighth annual seven furlong race for the President’s cup, Galiano (MacFarland), 1; Oowah, 2; Perre Rhue, 3. Time 1:33 3-5. Five and one-half furlong race, Son of Hope (Small), 1; Steinway, 2, Supplicant, 3. Time 1:11 1-5. Five furlong running race. Un lucky (MacFarland) 1; Little Thick et, 2; Lost Comer, 3. Time 1:05 1-n. Seventh annual Peach Blossom trot. The Judge (Spurgeon) 1; Hal Bee, 2; Billy Armstrong, 3. Also ran Lit tle Mike. Time, 2:11 1-2. Sixth annual Spring trot, Packy Ritts (Tyson) 1; John Volo, 2; Pa- nolo, 3. Also ran Selkirk. Time, ■ 2:13 3-4. Musical stalls and doughnut race; V on by Herbert Robinson, of Syra-' tuse. j Balloon race won by G. Edmond, i Pinehurst. Potato race won by team captained by Helen Butterfield, of Pinehurst. i Tilting won by A. C. Alexander, of Asheville, N. C. To Play Saturday for Latting Memorial Cup Picked Polo Fours Will Compete in Event for Benefit of New Hospital. • “ Two teams picked from the mem bers of the Sandhills Polo Club and visiting players will meet on Satur day to play for the Jack Latting Me- mcrial Cup. The cup has been of fered by the many friends of the late Jack Latting who wish to perpetuate the memory of one of the finest horse men in the Sandhills. This game will be an annual event. ^ The total gate receipts of Satur day’s game will be donated to the Moore County Hospital now under construction on the Carthage road just outside of Pinehurst. Cigarettes and home-made candy will be on sale and the money given over to the same charity. hospital in Charlotte to Southern Pines where his wife is now livini*-. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins visited with friends in Lakeview this past win ter. Mrs. H. S. Stutts and Mi*s. Ray mond Johnson of Pinehurst visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coffey Wedne — day. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Grier of Car thage were guests of relatives here over the week-end. Mrs. N. L. Gibbon, Miss Lou Ricker and Mrs. A. S. Newcomb were lun cheon guests at Jackson Springs a day ;his week. Mrs. P. L. Gardner and daughter, Elvelyn, were shopping in Sanfoid this week. E. L. Hay of Asheboro visited Mr. r.nd Mrs. D. S. Ray Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gardner return ed home Sunday from Orangelburg, S. C. They were accompanied by K. M. Carroll and family with whom they have been visiting. Joe Gardner and his family froin Angier, S. C., were visiting relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Caviness and children visited Mrs. Caviness’ moth er, Mrs. H. W. Oldham Sunday. Mrs. D. S. Ray, of Cameron and Mrs. L. V. Huggins of Chapel Hill visited relatives here Friday and Saturday of last week. Big Entry List for Horse Show Tuesday Classes for Saddle Horses, Polo Ponies, Hunters and Thoro- breds well Filled. NEW YORKERS TO BUILD ON FIRLEIGH FARMS LAND The 'biggest entry list in the his tory of the Pinehurst Horse Show is ' 1 scheduled for this year and every hour from Tuesday at 10 a. m. to | Wednesday at 5 p. m. will be packed full of well filled classes of saddle ' horses, hunters, jumpers, harness' horses, polo ponies, thoroughbreds, artillery horses and Fort Bragg field artillery. The Fort Bragg artillery band will furnish the music for both days. North Carolina is unusually well represented with entries from Win ston-Salem, Durham, High Point, j Goldsboro, Raleigh and Greensboro, , while the Sandhill winter colony is j representing the Northern cities. The show will open Tuesday morn ing at 10 o’clock and continue all day with an hour out for lunch, starting in the afternoon at 1:30. These same hours will prevail Wedesday. A program of each day will be pub- I’ hed in the Sports Daily. Parking spaces may be secured from the secretary, Chas. W. Picquet, at Pinehurst by phone or letter. LOCAL FIRM SUPPLIES CUSTOMERS WITH ICE UNTIL FRIGIDAIRE ARRIVES Plans have been drawn by Alfred Yeomans, Southern Pines architect, for a charming residence for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burke of N«w York, j v/ho recently purchased a plot of j land from Augustine Healy. This I land was a part of Firleigh Farms,' ihe Healy estate on Youngs Road. Mr. and Mrs. Burke plan to spend a large part of next winter here. Mr. Burke plan to spend a large part of next winter here. Mr. Burke is an ardent horseman and rides with the Moore County Hounds. 165 CONVICTIONS FOR TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATORS Convictions for traffic violations during February showed a material reduction from those during January, according to the monthly report is sued by the State Highway Commis sion, showing 165 convictions last month as compared with 233 during January. Driving while intoxicated led the j lis; as usual, 58 being convicted on ^ thi^. charge while 27 were convicted i for speeding, 26 for reckless driving, j 1) for assault with a deadly weapon, 14 for violation of the light law, and! 31 for miscellaneous offenses. INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS on BEECHNUT PRODUCTS Only 50 Assortments Will Be Sold At Special Price Come In Before They Are Gone Special No. 1 Pork and Beans 15 Prepared Spaghetti 15 Mustard Dressing 15 Small Peanut Butter 13 Macaroni 15 Small Catsup 20 . Value 93 Introductory Price .73 Special No. 2 Small Peanut Butter 13 Macaroni 15 Small Chili Sause 25 Prepared Spaghetti 15 Pork and Beans 15 Medium Size Jelly 25 Value $1.08 Introductory Price .88 Special No. 3 Large Catsup - .30 Medium Size Peanut Butter 20 Biscuit Dainties 35 Medium Size Jelly 25 Pork and Beans 15 Macaroni 15 Value $1.40 Introductory Price $1.20 DRY GOODS—MEN’S FURNISHINGS MARKET PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE ♦♦ tuttsnnmttmtitttttttmitixxtmxmxiitttittmtttttmmtmi W. H. Coffey of Lakeview recently placed an order with Gregory and Bushby, local Frigidaire dealers for a new model D-4 Frigidaire, request ing immediate delivery. Unable to get the machine for several days th3 firm obligingly took him down an ice box and kept it filled until the Frigidaire could be installed. “Just one of our ideas of service,” says Mr Gregory. FRANK PRESBREY GUEST AT THE MID-PINES CLUB H H Nake Kitchen Work a Pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Frank Presbiey, of New York, and their daughter, Miss ! Marguerite Presbrey, are stopping at the Mid-Pines Club on their way I Noith from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Presbrey are expected tomor row. LAKEVIEW TWELFTH ANNUAL Pinehurst Horse Show Special Terms $1 Down SELLERS SALES WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 30th CONTINUING THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 6th .tlLLERS NOW during Select your eotorfut SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET The community Club -is gradually fitting up their club room. The latest addition is a set of bright new I dishes. There are to be two Easter dances —a round dance Friday night and a square dance Monday night besides the usual square dance on Thursday | night. 1 Personals Rev. Brownson, of Southern Pin«!S and Philadelphia, will hold Easter services in the Lakeview church Sun day morning. J. R. McQueen made a business trip to Augusta, Ga., the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wells, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Seward have returned to their home in New York City. Mrs. Guilinger, who is the guest of Mrs. Harry Flimm, spent the week end in Mt. Gilead. Mr. Hopkins, friends are glad to Itarn, returned Wednesday from the Saddle Horses Hunters Polo Ponies, Thoroughbreds Harness Horses, Trotters aiid Pacers, Jumpers, Saddle Ponies Complete 75mm. Gun Artillery Battery and Escort Wagons from Fort Bragg II I Music by the Fort Bragg Artillery Band Red Cross Tea Room under the Direction of Mrs. Edith Mudgett At the Race Track PINEHURST Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2d and 3d Starting at 10:00 A. M. and 1.30 P. M. Each Day COME TO SEE US Admission $1.00 Parking Space $1.00 iOtStXiUtt Lee Furniture Co., Inc. Complete Home Furnishers SANFORD, N. C. 40'Piec6 Set oS neTerfa«Ung fade* ware included as EXTRA EQUIPMENT £i. 5 DOWN H I tx Ekctfic ^Tfwrr cxtv# Your HONE should come FIRST
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 29, 1929, edition 2
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