PAGE 2pfPBPjTTHE TINEHURST OUTLOOK Jjjjjjiif 6
TJ4E CflROlilp
PINEHURST, N. C.
6v
J V
A. I
The Carolina is a magnificent four-story building completed in 1900. The
Interior is a model of elegance, with appointments calculated to suit the most luxu
rious tastes. The hotel accommodates four hundred guests and is provided with
fifty-four suites with bath. The cuisine and table service are unsurpassed.
The house contains every modern comfort and convenience, including elevator,
telephone in every room, sun rooms, steam heat night and day, electric lights, and
water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, and a perfect sanitary system of
lewage and plumbing.
H. V. PRIEST, Manager.
The Berkshire,
PINEHURST, N. C.
The Berkshire has all modern conveniences for health and comfort ;running
water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath rooms, steam heat, open fires and
electric lights. The guests apartments are comfortable and home-like and the
public rooms large and attractive.
J. A. SHERRARD, Manager.
PINEV WOODS INN,
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
A MODERN HOTEL, HOME-LIKE IN EVERY RESPECT, LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED
APPEALING TO ALL WHO DESIRE HOME COMFORTS AT MODERATE RATES.
XO CONSUMPTIVES
Leon St. John,
Manager.
THE BOYS GOLF TOURNAMENT
Preliminary Round for The Pinehurst
Outlook Trophy Played.
Georg-e Haye Make Score of Sixty
Albert Crockett and JtI Jones
Clone up in Hi and 3.
VEKY boy in town who
owns golf clubs is en
tered in the handicap tour
nament for the Sterling
trophy offered by The
Pinei i uiist Outlook,
and the preliminary round, played last
Saturday, was characterized by unbound
ed enthusiasm and some really good golf,
the scores ranging from GO to 17").
George Hayes made the best score of
the day, a card of (JO, but Albert Crockett
and Levi D. Jones were close after him
with scores of 02 and (.'. respectively.
These cards in detail, form an interesting
basis for comparison :
CHRISTMAS THEE PLAXS.
Arrangement Beg-an During: the Week
With Meeting; at The Harvard.
Plans for bringing happiness into the
homes of the children of the Village and
vicinity on Christinas day, were begun
during the week with meetings at The
Harvard parlor Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons, Mrs. Montgomery A. Crockett
acting as chairman and Mrs. IS. 1$, Glenny
as secretary.
A committee was chosen of which Pcv.
J. 1J. Seabury will be chairman and treas
urer, including Mrs. Crockett and Mrs.
Clenny of The Harvard ; Mrs. Creamer
and Mrs. Priest of The Holly Inn; Mrs.
Cnderhill of The Cedars ; Miss Fiske of
The Lenox, and Miss Wilbur of the cot
tagers. Details for various arrangements wen;
placed in the hands of the following
women : Tree, Mrs. Cotter ; Children, Miss
Mabley ; Candy, Mrs. Currier: Toys, Mrs.
Knight; Clothing, Mrs. Otto. These
women will make up their own commit
tees and have entire charge of their de
partments, including the buying, arrang-
1 1: i'&r-
A CLOSE FINISH OX THE HOME GREEN.
George Hayes,
Albert Crockett,
Levi Jones,
7 7
8 7
6 7
Other scores were :
7- 60
1002
8 63
Gilinan Crockett
Carl Abbott
Parker Hansel
Corydon Ashby
Richard Tufts
70
77
84
107
175
In view of the interest shown The
Outlook has decided to otter two cups,
one for the best gross and another for
the best net, and in addition there will be
souvenirs for each of the contestants who
fail to win as six must surely do.
The final round with handicaps will be
played this afternoon in the posted order,
the same holes as last week, the first six
and last nine, being used. Participants
must each be accompanied by adults who
will be required to keep the score both
by strokes and by holes, and see that the
contestants observe the conditions gov
erning the contest printed in last Satur
day's paper.
The order of play will be is follows :
Master Ashby
Master Tufts
Master Hansel
Master Abbott
Master Hayes
Master A. Crockett
Master G. Crockett
Master Jones
ing and distribution of gifts.
Contributions of money, clothing, toys,
books, etc., are desired and should be
handed to the members of the committee
at as early a date as possible.
WHAT WAS THE .TI ATT Ell f
It Lay With the EngilNliinan; not the
l'uinpkiu Pie.
Dr. J. If. Packard, of Philadelphia, who
is spending the winter at The Holly Inn,
tells the following story to illustrate the
traditional inability of an Englishman to
see a joke :
A traveler dining at n country hotel,
was asked by the waitress if he would
have "Apple pie, peach pie, cherry pie or
pumpkin pie ?"
"Hring me apple pie, peach pie and
cherry pie" was the reply.
"What's the matter with the pumpkin
pie?'' was the retort of the waitress.
This story was told in a company where
there was an Englishman ; who after a
little while edged up to the teller, and
queried ; "Aw beg pardon but what
was the matter with the puinpkin pie?"