SsiMuNI THE PINHHUJKbl vuii-wiw
Published Every Saturday Morning During
the Season, November May, at
Pinehurst, Xorth Carolina
Conducted tr Halph W. Paj:
For advertising rates and space apply to
EIMFIW A. MEJIIAM
Pinehurst, N. C.
One Dollar Annually. Five Cents a Copy
Foreign Subscriptions Fifty Cents
Additional
The Editor is always glad to consider contribu
tions. Good photographs are especially desired.
Editorial rooms over the Department Store.
Hours 9 to 5. In telephoning ask central for
Outlook Office. .
Advertising rate card and circulation state
ment on request.
Entered as second class matter at Post Office
at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
At the Pinzhukst Chapil:
Winter Coif dumber, lfllft
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Holv Communion 9.30 A. J.
Children's Services 10.00 A.M.
Morning Service and Sermon. .. 11.00 A.M.
Night Service at the Community
House at 8.00 P.M.
Roman Catholic
Early Mass .'. . 6.15 A. M.
Second Mass 8.00 A. M.
Lenten Services
Wednesday and Friday afternoons at . 5.30
MAILS
Arrive 3.2S A. M. Depart 8.00 A. M.
10.30 A. M. 9.45 A. M.
6.27 P. M- 6.00 P. M.
8.05 P. M. 8.00 P. M.
TRAINS
NORTH
Leave 9.45 A. M.
9.35 P. M.
PROM NORTH
Due 8.20 a. M.
8.05 P. M.
SOUTH
Leave 7.25 A.M.
7.23 P. M.
PROM SOUTH
Due 10.35 a. M.
10.30 P. M.
PINEHURST SO. PINES BUS LINE
LEAVE SOUTHERN PINES
Broad St. Pharmacy
9.00, 10.00 11.00, 11.45 A.M.
Highland Pines Inn
9.05, 10.05, 11.05, 11.50 A.M.
Broad St. Pharmacy
1.45. 2.30, 3.00. 3.30, 5.00 P.M.
Highland Pines Inn
1.50. 2.35. 3.05, 3.35. 5.05 P.M.
All busses go from Drug Store via Hollywood
LEAVE PINEHURST
Carolina 9.30, 10.30. 11.30, 12.30 A. M.
Department Store
9.35, 10.35. 11.35, 12.35 A.M.
Carolina 2.30, 3.00, 3.30, 4.30, 5.45 P.M.
Department Store
2.35, 3.05, 3.35, 4.35, 5.50 P.M.
Price for the round trip is Fifty Cents, pay
able on the first trip and driver will give you
return ticket. A charge of fifteen cents will
be made for parcels delivered at the starting
or stopping point of the bus.
These busses run daily.
It ED CnOII WORK
Work on surgical dressings and hos
pital supplies for our soldiers in France
by all the women in the village, includ
ing all transient guests, goes on steadily
at the following places
Workroom at the School Rouse near
the Movie Treatre Every Morning.
Carolina Hotel Every Tuesday and Fri
day Morning from 10 to 12.30.
School House Every Tuesday Evening.
PINEHURST BRANCH, SANDHILL CHAPTER
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Chairman, Mrs. Leonard Tufts.
Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. D. C.
Bumsey.
Permanent Committee Mrs. T. T.
Watson, Mrs. W. H. Priest, Mrs. C. E.
Horton and Mrs. G. M. Howard.
REPORT ON WORK ALREADY DONE
Mrs. Bumsey, the treasurer of the Bed
Cross work in Pinehurst, reports that the.
ladies of the village during November
and December turned out the following
Surgical dressings .2018
Garments 6
Knitted articles 64
Two shipments of these knitted things
have already been made, and the Branch
sent also a Christmas package to the
front. The surgical dressings will be sent
off as soon as the proper, wrappings can
be obtained.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
This community, as well as every inde
pendent neighborhood in the United
States, is in duty bound to keep up its
quota of hospital supplies, obtaining the
materials and doing the work without
calling upon the 'sorely, pressed head
quarters for anything. The community
has responded to the call for funds to
keep the needed material on hand, but
not to the extent that it is expected they
will when the situation is more clearly
understood. Early in December it was
necessary to negotiate a loan of $300
from the bank of Pinehurst. The re
ceipts and expenditures to date are
RECEIPTS
Proceeds note bank Pinehurst.. $298.50
Donations and entertainments. . 308.65
Total $607.15
DISBURSEMENTS
Faid Atlanta Branch, gauze and
muslin $296.80
Paid note due bank 300.00
Balanch cash on hand 10.35
$607.15
The Branch still have bills for wool and
other material amounting to over $100.
And of course the work has to continue
in ever increasing volume. This means
that our expenses for material will be
double or treble what they have been
hitherto. Donations of either money or
materials will be gratefully received.
Mrs. J. D. C. Bumsey,
Secretary and Treasurer.
THAT TIMES KlIITOniAL
Stepping aside from the high matters
of State, and the saving of the Democ
racy, the New York Times the other day
paused in full career to take up the
cudgels for the Dodo Golfer, and to take
a fall out of those driving parks layed
out by the foul fiend for the embitter
ment of thousands of lives, and the losing
of myriads of balls and characters and
tempers. Especially does it excoriate the
prevalence of dugouts, morasses, barriers
and jungles so intricate that the poor
dub is driven distracted to the nineteenth
hole and for even a look in on Bogey.
Since without question or debate this
indictment is aimed at our own pet and
championship course, the final horror and
master piece of that arch landscape
butcher,Donald Boss and since we admit
the charge, and glory in it, let us first
set forth the counts as they appear
' ' In the host of golfers very few reach
the coveted domain of super-golf. The
average player, capable of bulging with
pride, when his score drops below 100
strokes, furnishes most of the capital
and enthusiasm that maintain private
courses and public links. If Mr. Super-
Golfer and his fellow-experts were segre
gated upon greens of their own, confined
within bunkers built solely with their
own funds, limited to traps dug with no
aid from the despised tyro, it is easy to
imagine how much the ancient game
would lose of its popular interest. To
watch and admire marvelous individuals
who make par scores is a stimulus nec
essary to the average players' golf edu
cation; he looks upon the master clubs
man as proof that it is possible for a
human to attain that excellence which he
himself touches only on rare occasions
upon this or that fairway. But it is
chiefly his own poor efforts, coupled with
a, baseless hope which golf somehow en
courages in deluded minds, that keep
alive his interest in the game.
Why is it, then, that our American
courses or the best of them, at any rate
are being diverted to the requirements
of the super-golfer? The week-end player,
without enough leisure time for constant
practice, or lacking the natural aptitude
for developing into a mighty player,
finds his club links turned into a play
ground fit only for professionals and for
amateurs of conspicuous skill. Traps in
terrupt his every stroke. Bunkers rise to
stop the ball that speeds to the uttermost
limits of his reach. Distances are meas
ured so as to destroy even the fairly pro
ficient player's score; none but the par
wizard can attain them. The whole lay
out of fairways and greens accords with
the needs or fancies of those scarce
creatures whose cards abound in
' ' eagles " or ' ' birdies ; ' ' who, if they
ever found themselves clouting a ball as
many times as ninety or a hundred to
cover eighteen holes; would seek treat
ment for their nerves and muscles at the
nearest hospital.
It may be that the average golfer is a
spineless being, ashamed to raise a voice
to .uphold his rights in the club. Or
perhaps he is too busy counting his
strokes to meddle in the club's less im
portant affairs. Anyway, he lets the ex
perts run things. The par player domi
nates the Green Committee, lays out the
course to suit himself, remodels it to fit
his tastes as they grow more exacting,
month by month, and finally intersperses
through the greenswards a series of dug
outs, morasses, barrier, and jungles so
intricate that the poor nuisances in the
club's majority are driven to the nine
teenth hole for their only real pleasure.
But the worms will turn. Some day the
down-trodden will rise in their might
of numbers, organize golf courses of
their, own, bar out all who play a hun
dred, and forthwith manage to get a
little fun out of their chosen sport. For
a member who thereafter learns to play
super-golf the penalty will be obvious.
He will, in turn, be ousted by his old
comrades and forced to join a more ex
clusive club suited to his new attain
ments. "
Overawed by the splendour of the
speaker as the Latin critics were flat
tened out by Gladstone's Horation Odes,
albeit Gladstone knew no more about the
Odes than Teddy, does about Egyptian
Phonetics the leading Golfing magazines
have accepted this dictum with a few
whimsical addenda.
1 1 . ,
PATCH & RICHARDSON
Department Store Southern Pines, N. C.
LADIES AND GENTS
FUBNISHINGS HATS
CAPS CLOTHING
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
FOR LADIES
FLORSHEIM AND KING
QUALITY FOR MEN
BUGS MATTING ABT
SQUARES
COMFORTS BLANKETS
SHEETS PILLOW CASES
AND PILLOWS
TRUNKS AND BAGS
tl Tears in Business in Southern
Pines
A. rVfOrVTESAIMTI
Tailor and Dress Maker
Biding Habits and Sporting Apparel
French Dry Cleaning
Pennsylvania Ave, Wberp PIpes N. L
Dr. Ernest W. Bush
OSTEOPATH
Southern Pines. North Carolina
GEORGE G. HERR, B.S..D.D.S.
SPECIALIST IN PORCELAIN FILLINGS
AND CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
Southern Pines North Carolina
'Phone 39
MYRON W. MARR. M 0.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR PINEHURST
Office at the Carolina
Hours: 10 to 11 A. v.. or by appointment
CALHOUN MANSION
Opens for exclusive patronage; original
Colonial furnishings; Southern cooking.
Yachting, Golf, Tennis
Mrs. J. R. Bertolett
Charleston, S. C.
Signal Mountain Hotel
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE
OPEJI TIIJE KIVTJItE TKAH
Fireproof. 250 rooms, 200 private "baths
Golf, Tennis, horseback riding,
fishing and hunting in season.
3000 ft. elevatlou
H. M. STANFORD, Manager.
Mr. Arthur G. Lockwood
Designs and Constructs Modern Golf (Courses
at Reasonable Prices
Full Particulars on Application
MEDFORD, MASS., Tal.
A