THE PINE HURST OUTLOOK.
4
Published Friday, Twenty-five Weeks
in the year, at
Pineburst, Moore County, North Carolina,
(Founded by James W. Tufts.)
Leonard Tufts, - - Publisher.
Herbert L. Jillson, Editor.
Fifty Cents Annually, Payable in Advance;
Three Cents a Copy.
Address all Business and Editorial Communi
cations to The Editor.
Make all Remittances Payable to the Order of
Leonard Tufts, Publisher.
Entered in the Post Office at Pinehurst, N. C, as
Second Class Mail Matter.
(Copyright 1902.)
rHlIlAY, FEIIi 13, 1003.
The recognition of the right to with
hold from the negro his just and needed
part of the public school fund because he
fails to pay his part of the public school
tax, would strike at the very foundation
of the public school system. By the
same reasoning, why should not the
taxes of the rich, because they pay more
taxes, be used for the education of the
rich only, and the taxes of the poor used
for the education of the children of the
poor only? The weaker and more help
less the race, the louder the call to the
strong to help.
We can correct our mistakes in the ed
ucation of the negro, not by decreasing
the quantity of his education, but rather
by improving the quality of it not by
destroying the means of his education,
but rather by directing it in proper chan
nels. All over the face of nature and of the
universe it has been written in no unmis
takable language that education of the
right sort is a good thing for the plants
of the field, for the beasts of the forest,
for all created things. It needs must be
a good thing then for man, God's highest
creation, fashioned in His own image,
endowed with His own faculties, with
infinite capacity for good or evil. This
unalterable law of God can not be
changed by the color of a man's skin or
by racial differences or differences of nat
ural endowments Hon. J. Y. Joyner.
ijii;ttift of the sea&ox.
Afternoon Iutting- Contest at The Car
olina Establishes Precedent.
The prettiest indoor entertainment of
the season, thus far, was the putting con
test at The Carolina Saturday afternoon,
for dainty sterling cups given by Mr. E.
A. Freeman of Montclair, N. J., and Mr.
II. 0. Curtis Davis of New York City.
Over sixty participated representing
guests from the various hotels and cot
tages, and the trophies were won only
by very close and skillful work.
Mrs. St. John Smith of Portland, Me.,
secured the womens cup with eighteen
out of a possible eighteen, her nearest
competitor being Mrs. Montgomery A.
Crockett of Buffalo, N. Y"., who missed
but a single putt.
The battle for mens trophy was well
worth witnessing, Mr. F. J. Bailey of
Chicago, Mr. Walter A. Berg of Boston,
Mr. M. II. Wilson of Cleveland, 0., Mr.
J. C. Powers of New York city, and Dr.
F. Skaife of San Francisco, Cal., tieing
for first with eighteen each.
In the play-off, three putts each from
the extreme mark, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Berg
and Dr. Skaife dropped out and Mr. Wil
son and Mr. Powers tied on nine each.
In a second play-off, four putts each,
Mr. Wilson scored twelve out of a possi
ble twelve and Mr. Powers nine, his ball
missing the hole by a hairs breadth on
the last putt.
The contest took place in the small
music room of The Carolina and was
from three distances, which scores of
one, two and three, respectively. Three
balls with a single putt to hole, were al
lowed from each line. Several hundred
interested people witnessed the contest,
frequently bestowing applause.
The affair was in charge of Mr. Free
man and Mr. Davis, assisted by Mr.
Arthur C. Ketcham of New York City.
Following it the regular Saturday af
ternoon Golf Club House tea was served
in the lobby, by the matrons of the week :
Mrs. Montgomery A. Crockett, Buffalo,
N. Y., Mrs. J. K. P. Hall, Kidgevvay,
Penn., from The Carolina; Mrs. W. H.
Keith, of Watertown, Mass., Mrs. Geo.
Burt, of Hartford, Ct., from The Holly
Inn; Mrs. Mabel 11. Eaton, Boston, Mrs.
Arthur C. Ketcham, New York City,
from The Berkshire; Mrs. W. 11. San
born, Strafford, Vt., Mrs. Ida B. Moore,
Union City, Pa., from The Harvard;
Mrs. E. G. Hayes, Canandaigua, N. Y.,
Mrs. A. M. Kimber of Philadelphia, from
the cottages.
lOIl I.AlliTV COXTIXU.ES.
Came of Hearts lias Many Devotees.
Forty-four participated in the weekly
hearts party at The Holly Inn, Monday
evening, demonstrating that this game
is suffering no decrease in popularity
Miss Blanche Van Vooris, of Syracuse,
N. Y., and Mrs. F. O. Skaife, of San
Francisco, Cal., Mr. J. M. Briggs of
Passaic, N. J., and Mr. Walter A. Berg,
of Boston, secured the first and second
prizes, and Mrs. F. W. Bradbury, of
Providence, 11. 1., and Mr. II. L. Caswell
of Parkersburg, W. Va., the consola
tions. The affair was arranged by Mrs. A. I.
Creamer, assisted by Mrs. William II.
Barnett of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs.
S. S. Tribou of Baltimore, Md.
The weekly hearts party at The Caro
lina, Wednesday evening, proved most
enjoyable. Mr. Walter Coulson, of
Lawrence, Mass., and Mr. A. E. Lard,
of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mrs. Lee B.
Durstine, of New York City, and Miss
Curtis of New Haven, Ct., won the
prizes. The aitair was in charge of Mrs.
A. E. Lard and Mrs. C. S. Horton, assis
ted by Mrs. II. W. Priest.
The weekly hearts party at The Berk
shire was well attended. The prizes
were won by Dr. Murdock, Mr. Board
man, Miss Coy and Mrs. Davis.
E VEXISO OF IABU3AUX,
An Exceptional Unique and Interesting-
I'rog-ram Assured.
Arrangements for the evening of tab
leaux, at the Village Hall, next Wed
nesday, have progressed rapidly. An
exceptionally unique and interesting
program is assured. Each member of
the committee of women who have the
affair in charge is responsible for a tab
leaux. These will be somewhat after
the character of living pictures. As far
as arranged the program is as follows :
Exhibit of the "Pinehurst Nurseries"
Miss Reynolds
"The Three Fates" Miss Stackpole
"Is a Caddy Always Necessary?"
Mrs. E. G. Hayes
"A Story without Words" Miss Stone
"Keep your Eye on the Ball" Mrs.A. C. Ketcham
"Types" Miss Tewksbury
"Lorer's Lane" Miss Bradbury
Babes in the Woods" Miss Newell
"Pinehurst" (C) Ones Mrs. C. S. Horton
The entertainment will begin at 8 : 30.
The admission will be 50c, the proceeds
being devoted to the public school fund
of this township.
lHOIlESSIVE GERMAN
Events Arranged for To-morrow Evening-
at The Carolina.
The progressive Valentine German, ar
ranged for to-morrow (Saturday) even
ing at The Carolina, will without ques
tion, be the most delightful feature of
the social season thus far. A general
invitation is exteuded.
The gentlemen will draw partners and
all ladies will progress. Dainty favors
are being prepared.
Sunday Evening' Music.
The following is the program for the
Sunday evening concert by The Caro
lina Orchestra, Trev. Sharp, Director :
Gounod Marche et Cortege
"La Reine de Saba"
Bendix Fantaisie
"Tone Pictures of the North and South"
Adam Vocal Solo "Cantique de Noel"
Mr. Hatfield
Briccialdi Grand Fantaisie
"II Vento" (The Wind)
Mr. Petit
Verdi Selection "II Trovatore"
Bartlet Vocal Solo "A Dream"
Mr. Hatfield
Klughardt 'Cello Solo Concerto
Mrs. von Grofe
Tomer "God Be With You" Hymn
(Guests Please Join in Singing)
Drag 1'ox Hunt.
Something "excitin' was provided
Wednesday in the way of a drag fox
hunt. A dead fox wsis drawn through
the Village and a pack of a dozen hounds
let loose at a stated time. Quite a num
ber followed on horseback and hundreds
looked on and listened to the music.
Weekly Social Events.
Guests of the Village are invited to
participate in the following informal
weekly social events :
Tuesday evening Card party at The
Berkshire.
Thursday evening Dance at The
Holly Inn.
Saturday afternoon From four un
til five, tea at the Golf Club House.
Saturday evening Dance at The
Carolina.
These affairs will be in charge of ma
trons selected from the various hotels.
A general invitation is also extended
for the Sabbath evening concerts at The
Carolina.
Can You Guess It?
My first is what a young woman does
when her sweetheart is absent Pine.
My second is a modern iournalist who
is known throughout the land Hurst.
My whole is the name of one of the
most famous of winter resorts Pinehurst.
OUTING TROPHY SHOOT !
Scores Indifferent bnt Match Close and
Interesting.
II. Nelson Ilurroug-hs Wins with Twen
ty IH. II. Wilson and JL. E. lard
Close Upon his Ileels.
The second shoot in the winter's set
program of handicap events, twenty-five
single birds for the magnificent "Out
ing" trophy, was won by II. Nelson
Burroughs, of Philadelphia, Pa., (3)
with a score of 20, with M. H. Wilson,
of Cleveland, Ohio, (5) a close second in
19, and A. E. Lard, of St. Joseph, Mo. ;
(scratch,) third with eighteen.
The day was ideal and in the large
gallery present ladies were conspicious.
The scores however, were hardly what
would be expected under such favorable
conditions, and it is rare indeed when as
handsome a trophy is won with as low a
score ; but in spite of this the contest
was a close and interesting one, uncer
tain in its results until the finish.
The participants were: II. Nelson
Burroughs, Philadelphia, (3); A. E.
Lard, St. Joseph, Mo., (scratch) ; M. II.
Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio (5); Philip
Randolph, (scratch) Philip Randolph,
Jr., (5), Edward Connor (3), Philadel
phia; M. C. Parshall, Carl Gildersleeve,
Warren, Penn., (5) each ; F. A. Potts,
(scratch) ; Chas. W. Baker (5), Arthur
C. Ketcham (5), C. A. Lockwood
(scratch), New York city; John E.
Newell, Cleveland, 0., (scratch) ; Her
bert L. Jillson, Worcester, Mass., (3).
The full scores were as follows :
Burroughs
100101011101111011110111111 120
Wilson
1011011100011100 0 11111001110 1--19
Lard
111111010100001111011111 118
Parsh.all
011100000111 00 llOUlOlOt 1 1000115
Gildersleeve
10100111 0 0 11 110100100110 10 010 1 1"
Newell
1000 I 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 110100111111 0-H
Jillson
1 10110000111010110011101000 014
Lockwood
1000001 1 1 1 1 0 1 11001100001 012
Randolph
0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 010010011010 110
Baker
0 0 0010001011 0 1110110000 09
Ketcham
1 0 0 0 01100 0100010 010 1001 100 0 0 009
Potts
00010000010011100010010 0 07
Randolph
0000 0 0111010 0 0 1 0 00010 0 00 06
The shoots will be held Wednesday
morning during the balance of the sea
son. The hour for starting has been fix
ed at eleven o'clock for the convenience
of those who may wish to witness the
sport, and a special invitation is extend
ed to the ladies.
Next week's shoot, fifteen singles and
twenty doubles, will be for the Priest
trophy.
Carolina vs Holly Inn.
A mixed foursome team match between
guests from The Carolina and The Holly
Inn was a feature Thursday, of which
mention will be made next week. The
Holly Inn team won.