Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK THE JEFFERSON THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EUROPEAN TliAN illi New J8-Hd1c Golf Course of The Country Club of Virginia Nearby Rooms single and en suite, with and without baths. Turkish and Roman Baths. Every comfort for the tourist, every convenience for the traveling man. The many points of historic interest in, and around the City, make Rich, mond a very desirable stop-over place for tourists, where they can enjoy the climate, thus avoiding extreme changes of temperature, f For handsomely illustrated booklet and reservations, address THE JEFFERSON, Richmond, Virginia O. F. WEISIGER, Manager PINEHURST PHARMACY A COMPLETE LINE OF Drugs, Sundries; Toilet Articles Confections Books, Stationery, Etc. pot aftb Colb Soba - Cigars j Prescriptions Compounded by a Registered Pharmacist The Pinehurst Outlook, Newspapers and Magazines Department Store Building WMWtiMtimimMtMMM.i Veuve Chaffard Pure Olive Oil BOTTLED IN FRANCE in Honest Bottles Full Quarts Full Pints Full Half-pints S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Sole Agents for the United States and Canada GOOD FELLOWSHIP THE KEYNOTE Tin Wliitl Carolina Ulrn Golfer Outlier at The for Annual JIa liquet WITH good fellowship as its keynote, Monday's fourth annual Tin Whistle banquet at The Carolina passes into history as an evening of pleasant memory, t Sixty-four in nil were gathered, including President Irving S. liobeson of the Club, President Leonard Tufts, Secretary Her bert L.Jillson and Directing Superinten dent Donald J. Ross of the Country Club, Toastmaster Kobe it Hunter, L. T. Boyd, E. G. Chandlee, Arthur S. New- comb, Walter L. Milhken, Prestley S. Maclaughlin, John G. Nicholson, Char ton L. Becker, Henry C. Fownes, Philip L. Lightbourn, F. T. Gage, F. G. Goodwin, F. S. Todd, M. It. Miller, C. B. Fownes, A. C. Aborn, II. N. Mar shall, II. I.Thayer, W. H.Thayer, II. W. Croft, W. E. Truesdell, C. Iv. Foster, G. W. Swigart, B. II. Marshall, M. B. Johnson, J. M. Thompson, E. M. Taft, W. L. Baldwin, II. A. Waldron, Alex ander Ross, Jack Jolly, II. W. Ormsbee, G. T. Curtis, C. B. Hudson, Dr. J. W. Nelson, W. W. Powers, W. S. Van Clief, George E. Hodson, A. E. Lane, W. II. Hutt, C. W. Chandler, R.J. Clapp, E. M. Slayton, E. A. Johnston, W. L. Hurd, J. H. Clapp, G. F. Brown, Dr. C. F. MacDonald, J. B. Bowen, M. D. Fink, E. J. Phillips, H. R. Mackenzie, E. M. Hanrahan, John R, Towle, R. H. Hunt, Charles Fletcher, T. II. McGraw, Jr., C. L. Jones, E. C. Schirmer, A. L. Carr. Toastmaster Hunter, in his happiest manner, opened after-dinner speaking with several good stories, introducing as the honor speaker Mr. Tufts, who read two delightful negro dialect verses by John Charles McNeil, and closed with an expression of appreciation for the im portant part the Club had played in Pinehurst's growth, f Mr. Milliken fol lowed with interesting fact and imagina tive fiction concerning the Club's early history , paying fine tribute to the influence of Mr. Becker. He suggested an an nual observance of the Club's birthday on February 21st, the date of the selec tion of the Club's present name, f Mr. Boyd followed in humorous trend, closing with a graceful compliment to I'ine hurst, the importance of the friendships formed and an expression of appre ciation of Mr. Tufts' interest, not alone in the Club, but in all who gather here, f Mr. Ross told several good Scotch stories and thanked the Club for its co operation and consideration. Mr. Chandlee, following with interesting his torical data concerning golf's origin in Holland. Mr. Maclaughlin told amusing stories, and Mr. Newcomb rounded out the program in a similar vein. 1 Regrets from Resident Minister T. A.Cheatham, a silent toast to departed members, and the singing of Auld Lang Syne " con cluded the program. Music by The Carolina orchestra and songs under Mr. Boyd's direction contributed an important part to an evening for which all are largely indebted to Club Captain Nichol son, chairman of the committee, f The spread was Chef Millgite's best, the menu but suggestive of its excellence : Blue Points Clear Green Turtle, Tokay Olives Planked Savannah Shad, Bearnaise Sauce Pomnies Soullle Cucumbers Broiled Fresh Mushrooms on Toast, Cresson Broiled Spring Chicken Fotatoes, French Fried New Green Beans Chilled Tomatoes Roman Punch Fresh Crab Flake Salad Vanilla lee Cream Fancy Cakes Cheese Crackers Co lice MIXES IH V TUG Annual Tin Wliiittl Team Match Hon Uy Harrow Margin The annual team match of tin; after noon resulted in a victory for the Reds, captained by II. C. Fownes, who scored niue and a half to eight and a half points over the Blues under Captain C. L. Becker. The usual Club handicaps were in effect. f The results : REDS HLUES II. C. Fownes 0 I. S. Robeson 1 J. S. Harding .5 C.L.Becker .5 J. M. Thompson 1 T.B.Boyd () K. A. Johnston 1 W. E. Truesdell 0 E. M. Taft 1 K. M. Slayton () J. II. Clapp 0 G.F.Brown 1 C. B. Hudson 1 D.J.Ross o II. II. Rackham 0 W. H.Thaver 1 W.L.. Milliken .5 B. II. Marshall .5 R. C. Shannon, II 0 Robert Hunter 1 Alex. Ross 1 II. W. Croft 0 A. C. Aborn 0 G. I. Curtis 1 II. W. Ormsbee .5 J. R. Towle .5 R. II. Hunt 1 P. S. Maclaughlin 0 II. A. Waldron 0 W. L. Baldwin 1 M. B. Johnston 1 II. N. Marshall W. S. Van Clief 0 T. L. Redfield 1 T. II. McGraw, Jr. 1 R.J. Clapp o Total 9.5 8.5 MAHE It ECO 11 1 II 111: It (Continued from page one) W. II. Thayer Mrs. C. K. Foster R. II. Fortune Mrs. C. II. Allen W. L. Hurd Mrs. Guy Metcalf J. II. Clapp Miss Hazel Shannon R. C. Blancke Mrs. II. II. Itackham P. s. Maclaughlin Mrs. .J. V. Hurd F. C. Abbe Miss Eleanor Abbe T. II. McGraw Mrs. W..J. Langenhciin G. F. B'own Mrs. J. E. Gaunong II. A. Waldron Miss A.J. Clapp A. C. Aborn Mrs. Aborn E. B. Pratt Miss Mildred Cowing C. R. Fownes Mrs. William West E. M. Slaytnn 1 Mrs. J. II. Redlield T. M. Robinson i Miss Emma Abbe C B. Hudson ) Mrs. C. S. McDonald j .1. E. Kellogg j Miss Helen Child j Com. J. T. Newton Mrs. Newton j F. B. Pottle i Mrs, W. E. Schroeder 1 G. fl. Oldring . ( Mrs. J. G. Splane 1 55 51 104 9 95 53 53100-11- 95 54 59 113-lS- 95 49 58107- 12 95 G4 fi5 1-29 34 95 K-2 49101 5 9C SSll.-.-P.I- 91! (J-2-1 17-20 - 97 52 112 14- 88 GO 62-122-24- 53 53-10!- 8- 98 C5 125 20- '.'. 51109- 9-1W 57 118 18 1W 62 120-22-1 (4 62-125-20-105 05 13023-K'" 68142-32-M0 73 74 147 31 64 71 135-22-
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 14, 1914, edition 1
2
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