THE PINEHURST. OUTLOOK.
him of the announcement made in church
by a colored minister, who said that
religious services would be held in the
church at one end of the town the next
Sunday morning, and at the church at the
other end of the town in the afternoon,
and that babies irould be. baptised at both
ends.
Article 8 was referred to the incoming
board of selectmen.
Article 1), to see if the town would
appropriate money for the Hnehurst
Brass Band, was referred to the ladies
for settlement. The matter was then
discussed by the ladies, who voted to
have two brass bands and appropriated
10,000 for their support.
On i lie matter of building a school
house in district No. 1, it was voted to
postpone the erection of a building and
to ue the new Carolina Hotel this sum
mer instead.
The disposal of the dog fund was next
brought up and on motion of Tat Dwyer
it was voted to give this money to the
"Pinehurst Kicker." At this Dr. Parcels
remarked that as there were no dogs
allowed in Pinehurst the poor kicker
would starve if he relied on that fund to
provide him with a living; but Pat
retorted: "liegorra, that's just what we
want him to do."
Articles 12, 13 and 15 were disposed of
without much discussion, and at 9.45 the
meeting adjourned.
The affair was arranged at short notice,
but it proved so enjoyable that .'i "town
meeting" will undoubtedly be an annual
feature of the village entertainments in
the future. Mr. Tread way made an
excellent moderator, but as he has been
elected to that position a number of
times in his home town, this is not to lie
wondered at. The discussions brought
out many witty remarks for which we
have not space to print, but they were
thoroughly appreciated by those present,
ami the novel entertainment was enjoyed
by all.
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
The past week has been a record
breaker on the Pinehurst Golf Links.
The weather has been good, the grounds
have been in first class condition and the
interest in the game continues unabated.
Among the special features of the past
few days have been several cup contests,
notably the mixed foursome handicap
tournament, the men's foursome handi
cap tournament, and the gentlemen's
open tournament, for the beautiful cups
offered by Mr. Tufts. This closes all the
cup contests, with the exception of those
offered for the season's lowest amateur
scores by both ladies and gentlemen.
These cups will be awarded to the guests
making the, lowest scores prior to April
21st. The contest is narrowing down to
a very few players and the records are
being steadily lowered. The local pro
fessional, and gentlemen's and ladies' rec
ords for t he 18 holes have all been broken
during the past week, and the finish
promises to be close.
On Friday the mixed foursome handi
cap tournament, 18 holes medal play,
was held with ten pairs entered. Mr.
and Mrs. George C. Dutton were first,
with a net score of 80. This makes four
cups that they have won between them
on the Pinehurst links. The follovvin
are the entries and results :
Entries.
i. C. Dutton
.Mr. i. :. Dutton
Gross
Hrte. Net.
Jl HO
R. VV. Sise I
Mrs. R. W. Sise I
II. M. Brittin )
Mrs. II. A. 1'atterson J
II. L. IMiillips j
Miss Carpenter )
E. A. Thomson )
Mrs. E. A Ma nice )
J. II. Edwards )
Mrs. J. II. Edwards J
I. T. L. Robinson J
Miss I lunger lord )
Louis Sledge (
Miss Dutton J
100 2 98
115 H 101
135 20 10'J
No card 4
Xo card 26
No card 28
No card 30
No card 27
No card 35
! M. Trescott I
Mr. 1 M.rn'M'ott J
B. F. Dutton )
Miss Phelps J
Saturday's event was the men's four
some handicap tournament, 30 holes
medal play, one round morning and after
noon. There were twelve pairs entered,
and the cups were won by Messrs. Ernest
A. Thomson of Lenox and Merrill Waters
of Brooklyn, who made a net score of
171. The entries and scores were as fol
lows :
Entries.
E. A. Thomson
Merrill Waters
S. II. Smith
It. W. Sise
II. L. Phillips
Louis Sledge
P. M. Prescott
Sherburne Prescott
II. M. Brittin
L. E. Baldwin
G. C. Dutton
J. II. Edwards
A. T. Tread wav
II. W. Priest
V. L. Brvant
B. F. Dutton
E. A. Ma n ice
E. J. Dallett
Edward Barker
CM. Brewer
1). T. L. Robinson
C. S. Ilungerford
E. J. Ilalsted
W. E. Foster
18 hole
Gross Ildc. Net.
9
189
1S7
205
218
193
204
210
244
7
15
19
171
173
175
180
11-2 190
5 194
24
19(
190
No card 14
No card 15
No card 19
No card 19
Monday morning the gentlemen's open
tournament medal play, 18 holes qualify
ing round, was held, the best eight scores
qualifying. There were seventeen entries.
Four of the players, Messrs. II. L. and
V. I). Phillips, L. Baldwin and G. C.
Dutton, withdrew from the semi-finals
after qualifying. The qualifying round
resulted as follows : "
E. A. Thomson, .
II. M. Brittin,
L. Baldwin,
S. II. Smith,
II. V. Priest,
Mr. Barker,
R. W. Sise,
W. I). Phillips,
II. L. Phillips,
G. C. Dutton, -E.J.
Dallett,
P. M. Prescott
E. A. Ma n ice
A. T. Tread way,
C. E. Ilalsted,
V. E. Foster,
E. E. Bill,
80
92
93
94
94
94
94
95
m
96
99
100
102
105
105
110
113
Out-4, 4, 3, 5, 4, 5, 5, 4, 4-38
In-5, 3, 4, 5, 6, 5, 5, 5, 4-42
Total, 80
On Monday Mr. E. A. Thomson broke
the amateur record, making the 18 holes
in 80. His score by holes was as follows:
Out-4, 4, 3, 4, 4, 5, 5, 3, 5-37
In-5, 3, 6, 5, 7, 3, 6, 3, 5-43
Total, 80
On Tuesday Mrs. E. A. Maniee lowered
the ladies' record, bringing it down to 91
for the 18 holes. Her score by holes was
as follows:
Out-4, 5, 4, 6, 5, 6, 7, 4, 445
In 6, 4, 3, 6, 6, 4, 7, 3, 7-46
Total, 91
A copy of the London, England, Daily
Telegraph of March 12th, received by
Mrs. Alexander l'umrill who is spending
the winter at the Lenox, contains the
following mention of Vardon's visit here.
"Vardon gave a, brilliant exhibition of
golf at Pinehurst, North Carolina, on
Saturday, playing against the best ball !
of two local professionals Tucker and
I hillock in a 3G hole match. He won
by 8 up and 7 to play."
Trip to Carthage.
Last Tuesday a party of our villagers
made a trip to Carthage, going over by
rail. Court was in session and the
party made a visit to the court house and
saw justice meted out to a number of
offenders. The town was crowded with
people and vehicles of all kinds, and
horse-trading and other amusements
were in full swing. After dinner a
journey into the surrounding country
was made and many interesting things
were seen. The return was made on the
train reaching Southern Pines at 6
o'clock, arriving home in time for sup
per. The trip gave our Northern visitors
an excellent chance to see a bit of re. l
Southern Iife,and it was heai lily enjoyed
by all. Quite a number of pictures of
characteristic scenes were obtained. The
party was made up as follows: Mrs.
James h Council, Miss Francis S. Hans
com and Miss Martha Kimball, of Ports
mouth, N. II., Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Graton
of Worcester, Mass., I Jew It. B. Tobey
of Boston, and Messrs. James W. Tufts
and'F. T. Spinney.
Tuesday morning, in the first round of
match play, Sise defeated Smith 1 up,
Thomson defeated Brittin 3 up and 2 to
play, and Priest defeated Barker 1 up, 19
holes.
Mr. Sise then withdrew, leaving
Messrs. Thomson and Priest to settle the
matter between them. This was done
Wednesday, when in 36 holes match play
Mr. E. A. Thomson defeated Mr. II. W.
Priest 7 up and 6 to play, and thus won
the gentlemen's open tournament cup.
In the ladies' open tournament there
were only two entries Mrs. E. A.
Manice and Mrs. li. W. Sise and yester
day was the time set for the contest to
come off. Later Mrs. Sise withdrew and
the ladies' open tournament cup there
fore goes to Mrs. Manice by default.
During the past week three loeal
records have been broken. Last Saturday
L. IJ. 1 hillock broke the local profes
sional record by one stroke, going over
the 18 hole course in 80. The following
is bis score :
Sunday KveuliiK 'oncer I.
The regular weekly public concert by
the Holly Inn orchestra, tinder the
direction of Trev. Sharp, was held in the
music room at Holly Inn last Sunday
evening and was well attended. The
program was a fine one and was well
rendered throughout. The vocal solos
by Mrs. McKown and the clarinet solo
by Mr. Ryder were especially pleasing
and were heartily applauded. The pro
gram was as follows:
Matv.i "Bunker Hill" Pryor
Overture "Berlin in Joy and Sorrow" Conradi
Vocal Solo "Beauty's Eyes" Tosti
Mrs. McKown.
Grand Selection From "Faust" Gounod
Clarinet SoloFantasie on "The Old
b oiks at Home." Nolte
Mr. Kyder.
Serenade (For Horn and Clarinet.) Titl
Vocal Solo "Florian's Song" Godard
Mrs. McKown.
Finale "An American Patrol" Meacham
IIynin-"God be with you" by the audience.
Services Last Sunday.
The religious services last Sunday
commenced with a communion service
held in the small room in the Village
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GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St .New York.
Hall at 9 a. m., conducted by Kev. l M.
Prescott.
At 10.45 a large congregation gathered
in the Village Hall and listened to a very
interesting sermon by Uev. 11. 11. Tobey
of Boston.
' Sunday school was held at 12 o'clock,
noon, and was largely attended.
The Episcopal service was held at 3.15
as usual, conducted by llev. Mr. Gregory.
The regular prayer and praise service
was held at 7.15 p. m., led by Rev. Mr.
Tobey. It was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed by all.
lMiiclmrNt Minstrel.
The next entertainment in the Village
Hall will be by the lMuehursi Minstrels,
who will present an excellent piogram
lor the amusement of our villagers next
Monday evening, and they should be
greeted by a large audience. There will
be comic songs, negro sermon, cake walk,
and jokes galore, and the whole will
conclude with the side-splitting sketch
"The Dumb Darkey's Courtship." All
the jokes are local and there is bound to
be lots of 1'un. Tickets 50 and 25 cents,
on sale at the is tore. All seats numbered
and reserved.
Services Xext Sunday.
Christian union service at 10.45, with
a sermon appropriate to palm Sunday,
by I'ev. Iiulus IJ. Tobey. An attractive
musical program has been arranged.
Sunday school at the close of morning
service at 12 o'clock noon.
Episcopal service at 3.15, conducted by
Uev. Mr. Gregory.
A special vesper service will be held at
7.15 p. m., with appropriate music and a
short sermon by l'ev. Mr. Tobey.
All cordially invited to attend.
Spreading Happiness.
"I have but one rule that L follow
absolutely in this life, and that is to
make other people as happy as possible.''
"Well," she replied, "you ought to be
gratified, then, at what I heard a young
lady say the other day.''
"What was that?"
"She said that whenever she saw you
dancing she had to laugh." Chicago
Times-Herald. ,
Ad ertise in The Outlook.
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