THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
PAGE 16
BRETTON IN THE HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTMS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
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1UE MOITlfT PliBASAWTUTIlB MOUtfT WlStftllOIOI
C. J. Dunphy, Manager
Winter: The Copley Plaza
Boston, Mass
C. J. Root
Winter: Hotel Clarendon
SEABREEZE, FLA.
Infornitlon at 2 43 Fifth Ave., New YorK, and all of Mr. Poster's offices
Bank of Pinehurst
CHECKING AND SAVING ACCOUNTS
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO LET
We Sell New York Exchange and A. B. A. Travelers' Cheques
SPECIALTYSHOP
OF
Ladies' Apparel
Slcirts, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Neckwear, Hosiery, Eats and Underwear
MRS. HAYES, Opposite P. 0. OPEN DEO. 1st.
Glenburaie Club ana Cottages
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y.
In Adirondacks
AN IDEAL SUMMER BE SORT
Charming in Location and Refinement
GOLF, TENNIS, BATHING, BOATING
MUSIC and DANCING
Recreation Leader for Children
W. B. FOSHAY, Manager
Winter Address, DELAND, FLA.
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Bethlehem Country Club
Bethlehem, New Hampshire
Golf under ideal Conditions. 18 Hole
Course 6026 yards. Modern Club House.
Steel Lockers Showers. Two Clay Tennis
Courts. Clock Golf and Putting Greens.
Bsthlchem has 30 Hotels
Their guests have the privileges of the Club.
J. Franklin Meehan & Son
Landscape Architects
Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.
This concern goes just one step
further than the ordinary Land
scape Architect. It not only
gives professional advice and
prepares planting and construc
tion plans but actually executes
them. A complete establishment
for the conception and execution
of all Landscape work together
with a permanent force of ex
perts for all maintenance purposes.
FULEIHAN'S
Exquisite Novelties from Many Lands
Sweaters, WaliU, Japanese Kimonos
CAROLINA EXHIBITION ROOM
TOP DRESSING PUTTING GREENS
The old time compost pile made with
manure, sand and soil is becoming ob
solete and is being discarded by ths
majority of Golf Clubs in favor of Prj
pared Top Dressing which comes ready
to apply. It takes two years before a
compost pile is fit for use. It is costly,
even when all the ingredients are at hand,
and absolutely impracticable if they
must be purchased. The labor of turning
and screening is also expensive. The
automobile has reduced the quantity and
increased the price of manure. Manure
is a carrier of disease germs and weed
seeds. Shavings for bedding and strong
disinfectants in stables, mean death to
grass.
The Alphano Humus Company's corps
of experts have made an intense study
of this problem for many years. The
result is, their Prepared Top Dressing
for Putting Greens a scientifically bal
anced grass food, inoculated with bil
lions of Nitrogen gathering bacteria. It
is delivered in the right condition for top
dressing. Greens just as unloaded from
car. The finest Putting Greens in Amer
ica today owe their perfection to Pre
pared Top Dressing periodically applied
with no interference with the play.
To be always positive that the grass
seeds best adapted to the locality and
climatic conditions are sown in connection
with Prepared Top Dressing, to insure re
sults certain of satisfaction, The Alphano
Humus Company has effected selling ar
rangements with the largest grass seed
exporters and importers of the world and
can furnish grass seeds of the proper
variety, of guaranteed purity and highest
germination tests.
If you will write The Alphano Humus
Company, 17 Battery Place, New York
City for Circular "K," it will give you
full particulars regarding their Golf
Course Service, without obligation.
HILDEBRANDT
SPINNERS
CATCH ALL KINDS OF GAME FISH.
See them at your Dealers.
THE JOHN J. HILDEBRANDT CO.,
LOGANSPORT, IND.
Phone 66-R
FOl
Southern Pines Garage
DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS
UILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES
H)r. 3. Ernest 3ufct
SURGEON DENTIST
Formerly of Southern Pines and Pine
hurst, now located 140 West 34th Street,
(Phone Fitz Roy 5436) New York City.
All branches of Dentistry guaranteed.
Pyorrheoa, Alveolaris successfully treated.
Packard and Sally
Builders
I'lNEHUUST,
N O.
Berkshire boom begun at Pinehurst, and
the Ayrshire dairy is one of the model
institutions and patterns. The Pinehurst
cattle and hogs have extended out over
the state with marked benefit. .
The North and South have come to
gether at Pinehurst. The Pinehurst fair
is one of the most unique things of its
kind in the country. It brings a more
cosmopolitan crowd of greater numbers
from everywhere to a little .village to see
more unusual things in such a place than
any thing else of its kind. But the big
feat at Pinehurst is not those that are
counted by fine homes and big; hotels and
things of that sort, but the fine human
ity in the mixing of people of every sort
from everywhere that is fit to be rep
resented. Last winter an occasional
gathering of interested men afforded the
opportunity for informal talks by in
dividuals who took up popular themes,
and some of the most eminent men in
nearly, every great occupation were found
at Pinehurst to speak of things in which
they were authorities and perfectly
familiar. The New York banker, the
Pittsburg manufacturer, the Cleveland
lawyer, the college professor, the ship
owner, anybody, can be called for at
Pinehurst to tell something of the signi
ficance of the daily movements of busi
ness or social life and he is on hand to
answer to his name. Few subjects are
mentioned but have some eminent au
thority to expound them. And women
and children and the old folks are at
Pinehurst, too.
Twenty-five years has not only made
Pinehurst the interesting place it is, but
that quarter of a century has shown that
when James Tufts made his deal with
the Page3 he opened a new world. He
found the basis for Pinehurst, but also
for a wholly new proposition in reclama
tion of what had been looked on as a
waste corner of creation. His was what
the inventors call generic, when speaking
of patents. It involved a territory. It
disclosed the hidden possibilities of a
Sahara, and showed the world that crea
tion had no waste material. The sandy
soil of the Midland counties of North
Carolina fit in with the climate. Neither
would be perfection without the other.
Together they constitute what the North
has been wanting for its winter home and
recreation ground. Therefore it is evi
dent that no matter what Pinehurst is to
be it has just begun, for it has not yet
provided for the thousands of people
who are yet to discover the place. Big
as the realization is it is small yet be
side the dream that turns to the future.
It seems clear to me that Pinehurst will
be one populous avenue from the orchards
to the west of the village out through
the Midlands farms and Knollwood to the
limits of Camp Bragg east of Southern
Pines, and that here will be a social and
military home center that will be as
nearly ideal as can be found. My reasons
are that a start has been made, and that
the climate and soil and convenience to
the North are all combined. That much
will work out the plans itself, and make
the most of them.
(Continued from Page 12)
sions. Gold medal for best qualification
score; President's Trophy to winner of
first sixteen; Governors' Trophy to win
ner of second sixteen; Secretary's Tro
phy to winner of third sixteen; Treas
urer's Trophy to winner of fourth ''six
teen; Captain's Trophy to winner of
fifth sixteen; Club Trophy to winner of
sixth sixteen; trophies to winner of sev
enth, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh,
twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth divi
sions; sterling trophies to first, second,
third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,, eighth,
ninth, tenth and eleventh division run-ners-up
and consolation division win
ners; silver medals to division runners
up and consolation division, winners in
the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth di
visions. Special trophies for additional
divisions.
This tournament will be conducted on
the Pinehurst System, explained in con
nection with the Midwinter Tournament.
There will also be a Consolation Tourna
ment as in the Midwinter.
MARCH 25, 26, 28, 29, 30. NINE
TEENTH ANNUAL UNITED NORTH
AND SOUTH AMATEUR CHAMPION
SHIP FOR WOMEN. Qualifying round
and finals, eighteen holes to be played on
the morning of each day, four divisions,
to qualify, first division of sixteen, other
three divisions of eight. Gold medal for
lest qualfication score. Championship
Trophy to winner of first division; Gov
ernors' Trophy to 'winner of second di
vision ; Secretary 's Trophy to winner of
third division, and Treasurer 's Trophy to
winner of fourth division, and sterling
trophies to runners-up and consolation
division winners in each divison.S pec
cal trophies for additional divisions.
APRIL 1, 2. NINETEENTH AN
NUAL UNITED NORTH AND SOUTH
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP. Seventy
two holes medal play; amateur winning
first prize to receive a trophy. First
prize for professionals, $300; second
prize, $200; third, $150; fourth, $100;
fifth, $75; sixth, $60; seventh, $50;
eighth, $40; ninth, $30; tenth, $25.
Player making best score receives cham
pionship gold medal.
APRIL 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. TWENTY
FIRST ANNUAL UNITED NORTH
AND SOUTH AMATEUR CHAMPION
SHIP. Qualifying round and final of
winning pair in first division, 36 holes.
All other finals 18 holes. Gold medal for
best qualification score; Championship
Trophy to winner of first sixteen ; Gover
nors ' Trophy to winner of second six
teen; Secretary's Trophy to winner of
third sixteen; Treasurer's Trophy to
winner of fourth sixteen; Captain's
Trophy to winner of fifth sixteen; Club
Trophy to winner of sixth sixteen; ster
ling trophies to division runners-up and
consolation division winners in all di
visions. Special trophies for additional
divisions.
"The Chisholm Beach Memorial Cup"
will be played for in connection with
this tournament; conditions will be post
ed in the Club House.
APRIL 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. ELEV
ENTH ANNUAL MIDrAPRIL TOUR
NAMENT. Qualifying round and finals,
eighteen holes. Sterling, trophy for best
qualification score; President's Trophy
to winner of first sixteen; Governors'
Trophy to winner of second sixteen; ster
ling trophies to first and second division
runners-up and consolation division win
ners. Special trophies for additional divisions.