PAGE 10
THE PINEHUBST OUTLOOK
GOLFERS 1
Tennis, Base Ball and Foot Ball Tlayers use
ALLEN'S F00TEASE
The Antiseptic Powder
to shake into the shoes, H
Decause it takes the fric
tion from the shoe, fresh
ens the feet and makes
walking a delight.
Shake Allen's Foot-Ease
into your shoes before
going on the links and
notice the difference in
your comfort, which of
ten affects your score.
Over 1,500,000 lbs. of
Powder for the Feet were
used by our troops dur
ing the war. At dealers
everywhere.
In a Pinch, use
ALLEN'S F00T-EASE
LI
FORE!
The Sampson Course of Phys
iological Golf Exercises keeps
your muscles fit for playing
and an aid to correct your
faults.
Fifteen minutes daily adds
efficiency to your golf. 9 les
sons with 25 Pictorial charts,
$5.00.
. Address
THE SAMPSON COURSE,
PELHAM, N. Y.
THE PINEHURST
WAREHOUSES
PINEHURST, H. G.
sell all kinds of
Building Materials
Farm and Orchard Supplies
Implements
Fertilizers and Feeds
Proximity to the Norfolk
Southern Railroad Tracks, and
our own private sidings, means
economical and efficient handling
of I goods with a minimum cost,
which works to our customers'
advantage.
Write, wire or Phone us when
we can be of service. That is
our excuse for being here.
DONALD PARSON WINS TIN SPRING BUILDING ACTIVITY
WHISTLE CHAMPIONSHIP 7
(Continue$ from page 6)
II. II. Rackham saw the lot after Mr.
Brookings bought it, and persuaded the
buyer to sell it again, the considerations
being something like twenty per cent, of
an advance in the price and also that
Mr. Rackham wanted to build at once.
Mr. Brookings sold on that basis and
will buy another lot shortly on his return
to Pinehurst, and probably also build in
the near future. Mr. W. W. Fuller has
bought for $4,500 a lot from Mr. D. G.
Wing which cost Mr. Wing only $1,,200
a few years ago, and upon which Mr.
Fuller expects to build right away.
No reference has been made to the
dwellings and other buildings of less
conspicuous type, of which all signs point
to the usual number, as the interest
shown in building sites has been above
the ordinary this spring and winter. The
opening of the territory immediately
north of the Carolina and the lot plan
arranged there is attracting such atten
tion that it is a foregone conclusion that
locations will be made there quickly,
which in itself is a fair reason to antici
pate much building in that quarter. But
at the bottom of all the signs are these
afforded by the bigger number of visi
tors this winter, and the decided build
ing program in line of public institutions
like the theatre, the club house, the
schoolhouse, and the Neweomb & Stutts
store. Buildings like these to care for
an increased number of people tells with
out question that the people will also be
compelled to have homes and accommo
dations, and that comes from only one
source, the building of more dwellings.
Pinehurst is like the proverbial snowball.
Every turn it takes it grows bigger, and
it cannot stop, because it rolls on now
with its own increasing momentum.
And what would James W. Tufts say
to this: A few days ago, so the story
goes, Mr. Marshall refused $5,000 for a
lot he bought a year ago from Mrs.
Keating for $4,000, and which she had
bought a year or so previously for $2500.
Mr. Marshall thought the price of $5,000
that Mr. Tufts paid originally for 5,000
acres Avas not enough to buy about half
an acre of that same 5,000. An occa
sional reversal of the telescope helps to
see what is ahead of us. The influences
that have made a half an acre of land
at Pinehurst worth as much today as ten
thousand times as much land was worth
there twenty-five years ago are still at
work, and in addition other influences
are equally active. The sky is the limit
when I make my predictions of the future
of the Pinehurst community.
Donald Parson of Youngstown, won
the Tin Whistles' championship in the
annual tournament played Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday over the champion
ship, Number 1 and Number 3 courses,
with a gross score of 238 for the 54
holes of competition. John D. Chapman
of Greenwich, finished second with a to
tal of 242, and Howard Phillips, Pine
hurst, was third, with 245.
The leaders did their best scoring on
the Number 3 course, the six low men
taking 488 strokes for this course,
against 493 for Number 1 and 503 for
the championship. Seventy-four mem
bers participated, but Parker W. Whit
temore of Brookline, winner of last
year's event, was not here to defend the
title. Parson took the lead in the first
round and held it all the way.
Parson has played the most consistent
golf of any member of the Tin Whistle
Club this season and well deserves to
hold the club championship, although his
scores in the tournament do not repre
sent his best golf, his average for his
five lowest rounds this year being 71,
with a 70 to his credit on the Number 2
course.
A. S. Higgins of St Andrews, won the
first net prize for the 54 holes with a
card of 264-45219. G. A. Magoon
was second with a net of 225 and F. J.
Weckesser was third with 230. Higgins
also won the prize offered for the best
net score in any one round when he did
an 84-1569.
There were six prizes for 54 holes for
net winners. Fourth place went to
William Hager, with 233, and J. C.
Wells and H. I. Thayer tied for fifth,
with 235.
Three prizes were awarded to non
winners in all previous Tin Whistle tour
naments, and William Hager took first
with a score of 233. H. C. Philbrick
was second with 234, and J. C. Wells
and II. I. Thayer tied for third with
235. W. W. Windle and W. S. Van
Cleif had scores of 234 but were barred
as they have. won prizes in other tour
naments, i j
Fred Wardell won the prize for the
best 18 holes, with all previous winners
barred with a net of 74.
CAPTAIN LOFTUS BRYAN
INJURED BY HORSE
Captain A. Loftus Bryan was un
fortunate enough to have a bad fracture
of the elbow joint of his right arm while
hunting with the Moore County Hounds
on Thursday of last week. The horse
hit a top-rail and rolled on him and kick
ed him in the head and arm while strug
gling to get up. Captain Bryan was
operated upon at the James McConnel
Hospital by Dr. Mudgett a week later
and is now going on well. He hopes to
be back in' Pinehurst, Saturday, March
25, in time to superintend the polo tour-j
nament starting March 30, for which1
there are already" eight teams entered?
EIGHT TEAMS ENTERED
FOR POLO TOURNAMENT
MARCH 30
Eight teams have entered for the Polo
tournament which starts on Thursday,
March 30. These include two teams
from Camp Bragg; one from Ft. Ogle
thorpe; one from the Orange County
Polo Club, New York; one from Camden,
the Flamingo team from Miami Beach,
and two teams from the Sand Hills Club.
Playing of the various events will be an
nounced from day to day. :. .;, j..
IK THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Detiilehem Country Club
Bethlehem, New Hampshire
Golf under Ideal Conditions. 18 H0l
Course-6026 yards. Modem Club House
Steel Lockers Showers. Two Clay Tennis
Courts. Clock Golf and Putting Greens.
Bethlehem has 30 Hotels
Their guests have the privileges of the Club.
MYRON W. MARR, M. D.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
POR
PINEHURST
Office at the CAROLINA
Office Hours: 10 to 11 A. M. or by AepoiRtmiBt
Dr. Ernest W. Bush
Osteopathic Physician
NEW BANK BUILDING
Pinehurst North Carolina
Edw. K. Tryon Co.
9J2 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Higb Grade Guns and Rifles
Sporting Goods
Toys
Write for catalogue
Established 1811
A. M0NTESANTI
Tailor and Dress Maker
Biding Habits and Sporting Apparel
French Dry Cleaning
Penosylfania Ave. SOUTHERN PINES, N.C-
DR. HOLT
- Massachusetts Ave., SOUTHERN PINES
Appointment by Telephone
Hours: 9.30 to 10.30 A.M., 1.30 to
2.30 P.M., 6.30 to 7.30 P.M.
MERCHANTS and MINERS
Transportation Co.
STEAMSHIP LINES
Between
BOSTON and NORFOLK
Most delightful route to and from
PINEHURST
Tickets include meals and stateroom'
accommodations on steamer
A. E. PORTER, .,, ,C. H. MAYNABD,
General- Agent,-- General Ajjent,
NORFOLK BOSTON