Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 1, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PINEHU RST OUTLOOK. 2 untiring in their efforts to make their charges comfortable, and succeeded most admirably in attaining their object. The following ladies consented to officiate: Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Elsie Burnite, Mrs. G. F. Freeman, Mrs. Stovve, Miss 11. Garfield, Mrs. II. W. Smith, Mrs. II. Haven and Mrs. J. W. McArdle. Committee of Judges II. W. Baldwin, president and chairman of all commit tees; Horace Waters, A. W. Hyde, Louis Sledge and W. C. Freeman. Ma naging .Com mi t tee J. W. McArdle, judge of clog dancing; II. B. Stowe and A. D. St. Clair. Stage Managers C. E. Kennedy and Charles Baxter. The thanks of the management is ten dered to all who so kindly assisted in making this annual entertainment the very great success it was, and expressing the hope that all concerned may be on hand on the 22d day of February, 1902, to repeat the performance. Services Next Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Meserve of Shaw Univer sity Raleigh N. C, will preach at 11. a. m. There will be some special music by the choir, and as the preacher is a very talented orator, all who attend will be sure to enjoy this service. At 12 the Bible class and Sunday school will be held. At 3.15 the Episcopal service will be conducted by the lie v. Mr. Gregory. There will be a celebration of the holy communion in the Village Hall every Sunday morning during Lent at 8.30 by the Rev. Mr. Prescott of Wash ington. All communicants are especially invited. The praise and prayer service will commence promptly at 7, and close before 8. It will be conducted by Mr. J. M. Hall of Cohoes, N. , now stay ing at the Carolina. All are most earnestly invited to take part in this, the people's own service. Arrangements having now been com pleted the holy communion will be administered to all, who so desire on Sunday, March 10th, at the close of the morning service, by the Rev. D. W. Fox of Pinebluff. Individual cups have been procured and all things needful are ready. The service will take the place of the Sunday school and Bible class for this one Sun day only. But those wishing to have these classes can do so in the small room between the hours of 2 and 3 p. m., by simply saying so. GOLF IN NORTH CAROLINA. A Grand Tournament for the .Hutted South a n it North Championship at Pinehurst Early in April. The arrangements have now been com pleted for a grand golf tournament at Pinehurst, which is bound to be a most attractive feature or event for all players in the North. The competi tion is to be for the United South and North Championship, and it is open to all amateur players in the United States or Canada. The dates for this remark able event have been chosen so as not to interfere with any of the tournaments in Florida or the one at Aiken, South Caro lina, and will precede the opening fixtures at Lakewood by a week or two. For instance, the contest for the amateur winter championship, the sixth event of the Florida East Coast Golf Club, is played on the St. Augustine links Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, March 28th to 30th inclusive. Meanwhile, and during that same week, the tournament at Aiken, South -Carolina, will be com pleted, thus giving all the Northern golf ers a fine chance to stop over at Pine hurst to participate in the grand event there and still enable them to reach home, at Boston, New York, Chicago, or elsewhere, before Easter. The Pinehurst tournament will begin at 9 o'clock a. in., Monday, April 1st, and will continue during three days. Eight magnificent prizes will be given as follows: First prize, the United North and South Championships, a superb urn of silver, richly worked, which is to be the property at once of the winner; sec ond prize, a large mug or vase of onyx, richly mounted in gold, to be given the runner-up; third prize, an onyx vase, finely mounted in silver, to be given the player who makes the best net score in the handicap qualification round; fourth prize, a silver vase for the player who makes the best gross score in the qualifi- round in the Consolation, 18 holes, match play. Third day, Semi-finals in both the above, 18 holes, match play ; in the afternoon, finals, 18 holes, match play, both for the United South and North Championship urn, and for the Conso lation cup. There is to be no entrance fee charged, and in order not to have too many starters on the first day the Governing Committee reserve the right to decline to accept an entrance when in their opinion the person in question is hardly good enough as a player to be admitted to so important an event. It is furthermore stipulated that no one competitor can win both the net and the gross prize , in the handicap; but a player may carry off the best gross score prize, or the best net score prize with any other prize that he may happen to win. Com inn n lea ted. Mr. Editor: I was not altogether pleased with the article in your last number entitled "Woman's Friendships. I should like to give the writer a "piece of my mind." 0 111 0 j'l LJ a 0 ANNEX PARLOR OF THE CAROLINA. cation round; fifth prize, a silver urn with onyx base, given to the winner of the Consolation event ; sixth prize, silver cup for the runner-up in the Consolation event; seventh prize, a fine silver cup for player making the best net score in the ladies' handicap on Tuesday, April 2d, 18-holes medal play; eighth prize, a silver cup for the player making the best gross score in the ladies' handicap. The championship event begins, as already stated, the 1st of April, and the conditions are: Handicap, medal play, 36 holes 18 played in the forenoon, 18 in the afternoon; handicap limited to 18 strokes for the entire distance; the 1G players making the best gross scores dur ing the first day to qualify for the Cham pionship and the Convolution. Second day these 16 players will be paired off by the Governing Committee, and, beginning at 9.30 a. in., liiey will compete, 18 holes, match play, in the forenoon. At 10.30 the ladies' handicap event, 18 holes, medal play, handicap limited to 18 strokes, will be started, and it must be played out without intermission, n the afternoon, second round in the Championship, first Where in the world did lie hear all that nonsense? Is he an eavesdropper, or one of those prying, impudent reporters who catch a word and write it into a column? I am sure he is some surly, cynical old bachelor who never had a friend in his life, nor deserved one, and who ws once disappointed in love. In fact, I think I know who lie is. I am quite sure I have seen him promenading our piazzas and endeavoring in the most absurd ways to ingratiate himself with certain rich and pretty young ladies. He has evidently found out that they care more for each other than for him or even other much more attractive men. And so lie must needs go and write a warning against the intimacies of women. As for his tale he pretends lie heard I don't believe a word of it, it is all an inven tion. No woman ever had such an experience, and if she had never would she have told it. For according to my observation no woman ever gives up the hope of being married however much an old maid she may seem to be to others, or deliberately counts herself out of the market, as this one does in her story; No; it was made up out of whole ck.i h just to scare us women and make v believe that it imperils our chances matrimony to have a friend until m have found a lover. The truth is niN know nothing about friendship. Thn have what they call comradeship mostly consisting in playing games together when not something worse. And friendship between them and women is next to impossible. They are sure to presume upon it; and if they happen to become intimate and companionable, there's an end to all thought of mar riage. They go oft and find a wife whom they know little about, and this ignor ance is the very charm that draws them on. Queer things, these men, especially when they set forth like your writer to talk about our sex. They never under stand us and it appears to me they never really try to. All they want is to be amused by us, to have their buttons sewed on or to be nursed when they are sick. It is on this account we are com pelled to have women friends if we have any at all. Where is the man who when he is a lover is also a friend, or when a husband, does not neglect to cultivate the fine attributes which make marriage the highest form of friendship? So we are obliged to look elsewhere and to find, if we are so fortunate, some other woman with whom to share our inter ests, our tastes and our sympathies. The way your old bachelor spoke of embroid ery and rounded off his article with the "pretty stitch" question would hi.ve m ule me I nigh if I had not been too angry. lie put in all that just to deceive vour readers into thinking it was a true story. What does he know about embroidery and stitches? It is a beauti ful employment and gives us as much peace of mind as a good sermon and is quite as soothing. But I forgive him as just now I finished a lovely centre piece and feel very amiable. I will even promise to work his initials in his best1 pocket-handkerchief if he will confess Ills mistake. Respectfully yours Spinster. P. S. I do wish some of the sm u t women in Pinehurst, and I hear there are many, would come to my assistance on this matter, for being unused to writ ing for publication, I cannot express all I feel. . On Thursday evening next, the 7th of March, the colored students of Shaw University of Raleigh, N. C, will give an entertainment in the Village Hall for the benefit of that institution. Jt will consist of songs, quartettes, dialogues, etc., etc., interspersed with speeches by Dr. Meserve and others, depicting the colored people in their primitive way of living, and also showing the rise and progress of that university and the good work it is doing for the colored race. Dr. Meserve is well and favorably known here in Pinehurst; among the guests he has many friends, and it is hoped all will try to see his entertainment. Tickets and all other information will be given on Tuesday as well as plan of seats, etc. Mr. Asklt: "And how do you like keeping a dairy?" Miss Gabbeigh: "Oh, it keeps me so busy writing about what I have been doing that I do not have any time to do anything to write about.'' Baltimore American.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 1, 1901, edition 1
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