Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 9, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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- THE PINE HURST OUTLOOK. THE BENBOW, GREENSBORO, N. C. eSa?'---f-wrS.i!'' 4r IK ill Dutton G.C. 45 46 91 3 89 Lester 56 61 117 25 92 Freeman W.C. 44 53 97 5 92 Brown 67 62 129 35 94 Oliver 63 62 125 30 95 mi NEW, MODERN, COMFORTABLE, 84 PRIVATE BATHS, Telephone in every room, Passenger Elevator, Hotwater Radiation, Sand finished Walls, Hardwood Floors Throughout, Thoroughly Sanitary. A NICE STOPPING PLACE GOING TO AND FROM SOUTHERN RESORTS. A pleasant excursion point for Plnehurst patrons, only short distance by rail. RATES: 2.50 to $5.00 per Day, $14.00 to $30.00 per Week. CHAS. D. BENBOW, Owner and Propr. Formerly Resident Manager at Pinehurst. THE MT. KIM) HOUSE KINEO, Moosehead Lake, Maine. Nature's Ideal Summer Wilderness, Lake and Mountain Resort, for Climate, Scenery, Location. Camping, Canoeing, Fishing, Hunting, that beats the world. Superb Nine Hole Golf Course, Four Ten nis Courts, Base Ball, Quoits, Croquet. Walking, Driving, Riding, Mountain Climbing. FineBt Inland Hotel in the Country, Ac commodating 400 guests. Send for Various Booklets. ' THE Pinehurst Pharmacy Carries a Complete Line of Drugs, Druggist Sundries, Toilet Articles, Con fections, Etc. C. A. JUDKINS, Manager. CO WES WITH YEARS The best trade does not drop down on a store all at once. It comes with years. It comes when the store has proven be yond a doubt its trustworthiness to each best customer. We invite you to allow us the privilege of proving this to you. We want your trade, but all we ask is a chance to demonstrate that we deserve it because of the superior satisfaction that we give to our customers. Everything found in first-class Phar macies, you will find here. JOHNSON'S PHARMACY, SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Compounded by a Registered Pharmacist. A. L. Pearsall, Manager. We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign Send model, sketch or pl.oto of invention ior free report on patentability. For free book MgTTRADE-MARKS BRILLIANT SEASON! (Continued from first page) N. J.; Lester, Brown, Montclair, N. J.; Oliver, Pelham, New York ; 15. 1. but ton, Oakley, Boston. During the day a four ball match be tween George C. Dutton and E. A. Free man vs. John M. Ward and Win. C. Free man, was won by Freeman and Dutton, one up. The contest was close, but the course was wet and heavy and the scores large in consequence. Medal llay Contest For Women. A women's 18 hole medal play match for cups presented by the Holly Inn management, for the two best net scores, was a pleasant feature of Saturday morn ing. The contestants were: Mrs. John Dick, Miss Dick, Toronto, Can.; Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald, Miss Freeman, New York City; Miss Priest, Franconia, N. II.; Miss Bradbury, Providence, R. I. Mrs. Dick won with 106 and Miss Priest and Miss Dick were tied for sec ond with 109. The handicapping was admirable as the following close scores will show : Name Out In Gr. Hdp Net Mrs. Dick 54 57 111 ft 106 Miss Priest 58 71 121) 20 100 Miss Dick 53 08 121 12 101) Miss Bradbury 58 62 120 !) Ill Mrs. Fitzgerald 59 61) 128 16 112 Miss Freeman 6!) 03 132 20 112 WASHINGTON D. C. At The Cedar. Miss Lena Roe of Elmira, N. Y., who is spending the winter at The Cedars with her parents, gave a very pleasant afternoon hearts party in honor of Miss Louise Tewksbury of New York City, during the week. Those present in cluded: The Misses Tewksbury, the Misses Stone, xMiss Sibley, Miss Douglas, Miss McCarthy, Mrs. Charles F. Hoe, Mrs. Alice M. Stacey, Miss Bradbury. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of play. Miss Sibley won the first prize and Miss Stone the consola tion. Recent arrivals at The Cedars include Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Connor, Barnstable, N. II.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb, Summitt, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Un derbill, Portsmouth, N. II. all of whom come for extended visits. Mr. Webb is proprietor of the Montery Springs Hotel, Blue ltidge, Summitt, Penna. FUZZY WUZZ1ES ! ( Continued from first page) other, romp or bask in the warm, bright sunshine. The incubators are kept busy night and day and as fast as one brood is set forth another batch of eggs is started, and one of the most interesting times to visit the farm is just as the eggs are hatching out. After the chickens are hatched they are cared for very carefully in "brooders" which are no less than ar tificial mothers, for a few days, and then gradually they are allowed more free dom. At first they are confined within the warm building, but as they advance in age and experience they are allowed to go out of doors. The little "Fuzzy Wuzzies" come into the world with two distinctive charac teristics : a superabundance of down and an uncontrollable desire to "peep." They seem to know intuitively, that something in the way of a mother is lacking, and while the brooders afford a warmth, shelter and comfort which no natural mother could give, they still ap pear dissatisfied, not knowing why. But this gradually wears oil, and in the course of a week or so, the little fellows have forgotten all about it and taken up life on the old "Live to eat and eat to live' proposition. Under scientific care they wax lusty and fat and make re markable rapid growth towards that de licious size known as the "broiler." And the completed result is a delicacy that is a most marked improvement over the "farm chicken" which gets lank lean and muscular from too much exercise; too much gratification of the chickens inherent desire to romp, and indulge in gastronomic indiscretions. Thousands of chickens, from wee "Fuzzies" up to good-sized broilers, are now to be found at the Poultry Farm, and they are a happy and contented lot, apparently unmindful of the fact that their life is to be so short that it is hard ly worth the living, from a purely chick en sociological standpoint of view. Post Oflice Schedule. DEPARTURE MAILS CLOSE. 3.45 A. M. to North and West. 8.45 " " " 2.45 P. M. to Aberdeen, local. 5.15 " Norfolk, South and West. G.30 " " North. ARRIVALS OPEN. 7.30 A. M. from North 10.00 " " " and South. 10.50 " " North. 3.30 P. M. " North. 7.15 " "' North. Registered matter sent and received at these times only. Many practical results have already been obtained from the Poultry Farm, but its real influence will be felt when the hotels are filled and the vast demands of the visitors for chickens must be sat isfied. The ultimate aim of the Poultry Farm is to supply the entire needs of the Vil lage, with not only broilers, but with fowls and eggs as well. It is but one step in the general scheme which is on foot here; to give visitors the best of everything and to make Pinehurst as near complete unto itself as it is possi ble to have it. But at the same time, the Poultry Farm serves another distinct purpose for it is a decided attraction, and exceptionally interesting place for all to visit. Advertised letters. The following letters remained uncall ed for at the Pinehurst Post-office De cember 31 : Mrs. II. R. Albee, Brack Allen. George Budgers, Tom Caviness. Miss Sarah Clark, Mr. John Duncan. Mrs. A. E. Dwight, Mr. II. T. Leslie. Miss Mary McCaul, Miss Bessie More, Clara B. Scurlock.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1903, edition 1
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