Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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I"!. --! PINEHURST OUTLOOK ' 2 VEUVE CHAFFARD PORE OLIVE OIL IN HONEST BOTTLES. ' ' """IF) Fall Quarts Fall Pints Fall Half JPinto Park & Tilford, NEW YORK. S. S. Pierce co BOSTON. YARBOROUGH HOUSE, RALEIGH, N. C. a strictly high class hostelry situated on the. seaboard alr Line Railway, thoroughfare between New York and Florida, and within one hour of plnehurst, n. c. Raleigh is a City of hospitable people, pretty homes, de lighful climate, fine . macadamized roads, instructing museums . numerous State Institutions, and much historic interest. Write for illustrated booklet. HOWELL COBB. Pinehurst Department Store. We carry a full line of Fancy and Heavy " GROCERIES Such brands as are handled by New England Grocers. Th Dry Goods and Shoo Departments are complete. Stock bought in Northern Markets. Quality Standard for selec tion. Fair line of Columbia, Saxony Flos3 and Germantown Yarns. A Complete Assortment of Finest Ribbons and Embroidery Silks. The Latest Styles of Stationery, both Printed and Plain. GENERAL SUPPLY OF FIELD AND TRAP SMOKLESS AMMUNITION. Prices on par with New England Markets. BANQUET MUCH ENJOYED Advertising Tournament Participants Guests at The Carolina. Toasts and Responses; Munners-up 'Presenting Trophies to Winners. Fifty-Eiffbt Guest. if II HE week had for its de lightful feature a banquet at The Carolina tendered to participants in the AdT vertising Men's Tourna ment by the tournament committee, with M r. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts as guests, Tuesday evening. Fifty-eight covers were laid and dinner was served at 7:45, Mr. Presbrey and Mrs. Tufts, and Mr. Tufts and Mrs. Pres brey leading the party to the dining room. The tables were daintily decorated with cut flowers and ferns from the Pine hurst Nurseries. ; . Following the repast, informal remarks DOYS COLF TOtniTEY. Master Jy1 Jones and George Hayes are Winners. A series of tournaments for the boys of the Village, was begun Friday, which promise to occupy the attention, not only of the participants, but of many on lookers as well. Two prizes were offered for the best net scores. The first a cup, was won by Master Levi D. Jones, and the second a box of confectionery, by Master Hayes, both of the contestants playing from scratch. . ' T " THE SCORES. . Gr. Ildp. Net Levi D. Jones, Mil4 on, N. II. W .-...- 0 55 George McG. Hayes, - . Canandalgua, N. Y. ' CO . 0 CO Karl Abbott, . . Bethlehem, N. It. C3 ' 0 C3 Gilman Crockett, - ' Buffalo, N Y. 70 3 f,7 Huspel II. Jones, Milton, N. II. 78 9 C9 Albert Crockett, Buffalo, N. Y. No card V ' At: ,-vff , ' J Id "11 THE STAKT IN THE FINALS. were in order, Mr. Presbrey acting as toastmaster, the special feature being the presentation of the trophies to the win ners by the runners-up in the final rounds, the President's cup, or chief trophy, won by Mr. Batterson, being passed around the board in order that all might drink his health. The remarks of Mr. Robert Frothing ham of Life were in a particularly happy vein. In opening he said he came to Pinehurst expecting to find Wilton car pets, pomp and ceremony, but instead found luxury and comfort combined with royal good fellowship. In closing he quoted Poe's poem "1 find my warmest welcome at an Inn." Mr. James McCutcheon, of Greenwich, Conn., was called upon as the oldest representative golfer present, and warmly welcomed. He urged his hearers to re member that when heads become gray and belts long, that they were not too old to still enjoy the game of golf. Another Instance. We note with affairs reminiscent The changes the decades have played; 1 he crust of society Isn't The kind that our mothers have made. 'GIVE ME CUICK-M!" This l Ilrmand of Onest After Visit to Poultry Farm. Tlie unusually early opening of The Carolina, and the large number of guests who were not only in the Village for the tournament, but who come for longer so journs, has been responsible for "an aw ful slaughter" of fowls as Manager Chase of the Poultry Fann expresses it. The average killing has been over one hundred chickens daily, and in addition many ducks and turkeys have been slain, over five hundred having been sent to the Carolina alone. Manager Chase says the great demand is due to the fact that the visitors appre ciate Pi nehursfs equipment in this partic ular, bringing this food into special de mand. A frequent remark heard among the guests who are daily " visitors at the farm is, "Well, J am going back to the hotel and call for chicken; I feel hungry for it already." The next "Birthday Party" at the farm will be Tuesday, of the coming week. Yesterday's hatching was very successful, the incubators turning out large percentages.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1905, edition 1
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