Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 16, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Hotel rialbourne Durham, North Carolina Fire Proof Two Hundred Rooms The best place to stop between Richmond and Pinehurst The Yarborough Raleigh's Leading and Largest Hotel European Plan. Cafe one of the best in the South. Rooms without bath $1.25 and uj. Rooms with bath $1.75 to $3.00 B. H GRIFFIN HOTEL CO., Props. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. BETWEEN Boston, Providence and Norfolk MOST DELIGHTFUL ROUTE TO AND FROM PINEHURST Florida Service between Boston, Providence, Philadelphia Baltimore and Jacksonville Fine steamers Low Fares Best Service AUTOMOBILES CARRIED Marconi Wireless Telegraph ad JTr Dlclt MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO., Boston, Mass., Providence, R. I., Norfolk, Ya. "Finest Coastwise Trips In the World" W. P. Tubnkb, O. P. A Baltimore, lid. BELLE TEERE NURSERY English Violet Plants $1.50 per 100 Belgium Iris Bulbs 1.50 per 100 English Ivy Plants 3.00 per do. Will add beauty to your grounds C P. HEYWABD, Southern Pines, N. C. Batchelder & Snyder Company Packers Poultry Dressers. Butter Utkers 7,49, 51.53,55. 57,59, 61. 63 Blackitone St. 2. 64, 66, 68. 70, 72, 74, 76 North St. BOSTON. MA83. Corner Massachusetts Avenue and Bennett Street Mouther Ila, Tel. 12 2 FOR MAILS uiree Boston Terriers, one Pekingese, one Scottish Terrier, one French Bull, two Pomeranians, one "White Scotch Collie. Pinehurst Farms Dairy and Market Garden 6'ipplybg the Entire Village in their Respective Departments. Vi,ge Guests are Cordially Invited Visit These Modern Plant. Address Ccrreipondencfi to guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bausher, o ia- ""yes mrs. Tufts, Miss Sarah Yerxa, Mr. Yerxa, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. C. Kumsey. The Boys of Parson's Pinehurst Dcuooi iook over tne Club House Tues day evening, to resale their "RnoWKoii team, hence the sound of revelry by TllD-llt. OTirl vaiTn'nii -J! it. t.i tie Old Bed Shawl, and the melodies and medlies of our vouth. that floawi through the still groves to the joy of mo w.ona. The greatest and most enter tai all these festivities was John McQueen's 1," il. .1 a r-i . . vuuumy party oaturaay evening. The long T shaped ta"ble could scarce hold all the assembled well wishers, and the dinner ior tne governor was teetotally eclipsed by the spirit of laughter that eminated therefrom. At the same time this was Saturday evening the Governor of North Caro lina threw off his official aspect and joined in with a hearty company of friends, dining with Leonard Tufts at the Club. The party consisted of Judge Sanford H. Steele, W. E. Truesdell, Prank Page, Benjamin F. Butler and George Maurice from Eagle Springs, Colonel Francis Fries of Winston-Salem and others. On Saturday there will be a big party and Bummage sale, jamboree and lecture at the Derby Plantation for the benefit of the Red Cross. It promises to be a very attractive affair. Supper will be sold and the proceeds placed where they will do the most good. Benjamin F. Butler will exhibit his War slides and tell the story from the front after sup per, and a diversity of entertainment and the usual good cheer is promised. GALA DAY'S HORSEBACK To my mind the young folks that get the best out of this season of the year are the enthusiasts who saddle ud everv morning and take their fun with their camping outhts somewnere along the streams at the end of a morniner's cral- lop. Take the expedition Thursday. The Little River was called upon to sup ply the larder and a local chef of great talent and justly famous worked a charm UDon the ' fish and made a colla tion which he called a fish fry that fas cinated the assembly. This expedition was led bv Miss Helen Morton of Chi cago, who lives in the saddle. She was followed oy Mrs. jb. u. openccr, u. u. Horn Miss Ballard, Miss Elizabeth Chapin. Arthur Armstrong, and Mrs. J. G. Bausher. This adventure proved such a success that on the following Tuesday the whole Wnnrllflnrl "RnVadfl inined in the expedi tion, which made its way to Thaggards i. -. ii Ti- tO dine under tne ancestral pines, pert camp cooks were discovered when ol1 oamn ffr vftliinf ftftrfl. ftTlfl A wonderful spread was turned out in short order over a brushwood fire. Tak. inrr in sari din the T)artv SDCnt a ITOOd part of the afternoon in equestrian games ana sports a ia. warn twnnf V-f hrnn fl t thin rid in or nartY in all, among whom were Misn Ballard, Miss Chapin, Mrs. Bartlctt Ilcywood, 0. Ij. jiausncr, mrs. o. v. jwumiui, and Mrs. Warren Bickncll, Mrs. J. O. Tto1ul.f Tlfiuu Tlnffv TliMcnnll. Miss Held. Miss Fallon, Mrs. Judgo, II. II. John- ' mm -mm f 'X t son and six guests, ji. w. moohj, wm Hurniston. MrH. K. P. Spencer and It. II. Weakley. IfOWft TO HOIK IIOTTO.U course. With a net score of no more than 62, they came in five up on par, and tied for first place against the M. Ds., Doctors M. W. Marr and J. 8. Brown. Donald Parson and W. E. Wells, with less substantial handicaps pushed them with a 67 modal score, and beat par in match play two up. This performance was equalled by Robert Foote and S. H. Fields, and F. P. Lee playing with II. H. Rackham of Detroit. Three other couples in this remarkablo match came home ahead of tho par score. Tlayed on number one Four Ball against Par. Summary Four ball against par. First and second prizes. No. 1 course. Full handicap. Dr. Brown (16) Dr. Marr (14) 31 3364 plus 5 J. Barber (25) II. G. Frost (22) 33 2962 " 5 D. Parson (7) W. E. Wells (8) 34 3367 " 2 Robt Foote (18) S. II. Fields (20) 35 3368 " 2 F. P. Lee (20) II. H. Rackham (19) 35 3368 " 2 J. R. Bowker (15) C. B. Fownes (6) 34 3468 " 1 C. L. Becker (7) W. E. Truesdell (5) 34 3468 " 1 J. R. Towle (21) T. J. Check (18) 35 3368 " 1 W. II. Gregg (14) M. B. Brynes (30) 38 3472 1 down 11. C. Shannon (4) W. L. Milliken (15) 33 3871 2 " J. D. C. Rumsey (24) G. T. Dunlap (12) 37 3471 2 " II. C. Fownes (2) S. Y. Ramago (15) 35 3671 2 " P. S. MacLaughlin (11) J. D. Chapman (7) 38 3270 2 " D. G. Wing (21) W. L. Verlcnden (24) 35 3772 3 " R. C. Blancko (24) T. A. Cheatham (10) 37 3774 4 " N. D. Clarke (24) F. C. Abbe (28) 37 3673 4 " R. n. Hunt (12) II. II. Buckley (21) 35 3772 5 " B.V. Covert (16) J.'m. Robinson (25) 34 3973 5 " J. A. DuPuy (14) Dr. McDonald (30) 37 3774 5 " L. Barr (34) E. Van Etten (34) 39 3675 5 " C. liit Hudson (10) J. O. Nicholson (11) 37 3976 5 " G. A. Magoon (19) II. P. Hotchkiss (16) 38 3876 5 " M. B. Johnson (10) H. W. Ormabee (18) 39 3675 6 " L. D. Pierce (6) G. W. Statzell (5) 36 3975 6 " K. M. Taft (12) A. L. Carr (11) 37 3875 3 " T. A. KeMcy (4) If. Fayen (24) 37 4279 9 " MttrlMT Vthtm it cntrio to four ball lent ball against par, in tho bawl imp Tin Wbistln Match on number no last woK, Jtimnn Barber of Knglwood nm H. O. Frost lit into tb card and paralyzed tho J j 7 ffftll'a frparff4Mt Jay V. Hal, laying fVr iU Thtld Trials w.xt year has ryrer tL possbi lilies and inrtlt&&A him a tA&et log by thft iiMtttt (t J&tk, tit jh bzea rt'n'tnU'rt'A as Van HaA'a Jautk. He Lm been pronouncA to tt ftift ,t tL Lea afwtt by judges ot trittt mAtUrz. The De SOTO Savannah, Georgia REMODELED AND REFURNISHED THROUGHOUT Golf Tennis Motoring Hunting and Fishing CHARLES E. PHEN1X MANAGER IMPORTED HOSIERY For Golf, Tennb and Sport Wear IN ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS FOR MEN AND WOMEN whlU, with oUrtl tioakt, ia... 1V H I J Juatber (wtthot ttt ,), m pit W 11 0 vltiu, hiu with v,U4 1 ( w Cm(H4 Km Ctf. Tmk t4 Sprt jtipmnt. g ZitvrtLii Sporting Salts Co, s 0 425 FIFTH AVE., atMASuftV. 0 Pinehurst Jewelry Shop At Thm rIJ Jewelry Novelties & Silverware Repairing and Enzravlnz TOE SALE Omt rr.zll v.jjXTtA x:.z!Lrxuj tot, two ehair U KAtth. Oui trr&R trenra rtlfnr tno hl&ik vr&h.zi zra tiiZir to jiAUh. Two iark fik. la.lj?t tylstUizTtd tall xiru Orue dirk f&L IaII tlsur. Ozr, hhk waiosi xlxM U,? Unlet t&htx. 0& llztk wsd&zt V'gX XziA Or kgi Uzsk wzl&zi btd tAA, Trwtn w'ire ryn&z, lair Kattrc IJgtt (ji&k Ozt Uks f&bA net C&cijw thtuz JAEJTK JL BAXTER Esz 274, &s.tlra Pbw,
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1918, edition 1
7
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