Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 8
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i page mmmmmt '"'SSXKKM 8 " j F r THE DICKIXSOX SCHOOL. Mil. ITLIEU-nnS. Bi nXES. wiar Tiiirti ncxonY. PHASED THE GUESTS. Work to be Carried Forward on Afore Comprehensive Une. Visitors interested in the Dickinson School for Colored Children will be glad to know that the school will reopen the first Monday in February, and will be conducted upon more comprehensive lines than in the past. The teacher in charge will be a thoroughly competent one, not only a graduate of Shaw University, and.having the thorough training that is characteris tic of its graduates, but an ordained minis ter as well. Under the new management the school will have the kindly interest of President Meserve and the faculty of Shaw University. Jn addition to the work of the school which has been carried on for some years past, it is proposed to introduce other lines of work which were outlined some years ago and which will provide domes tic training for young girls giving in struction in housekeeping, sewing, and the like ; and for the boys in agricultural, manual training, and other departments. The County has made an appropriation for a period of four- months of the year and the additional expense has been borne by the Village and friends of the school who visit Pinehurst. The good wrought since its foundation has been inestimable, and the institution is one most worthy of support. Contributions are always welcome and those wishing to aid are kindly asked to hand subscriptions to clerks at the vari ous hotels or the Cashier at the Pinehurst General Office. Definite information con cerning this school may always be had at the General Office, and inquiry or inves tigation relative to this work, is always welcome. It is earnestly hoped that those wrho may wish to contribute will do so as outlined above, and not through those connected with the school. MAIIIII Gil AS FESTIVITIES. Program Ileg-an January and Con tinues Through March 7. Jan. 6 Twelfth Night Revelers, Tableaux and Ball. Jan. 16 Amphictyons, Tableaux and Ball. Feb. 6 Crewe of Nereus, Tableaux and Ball. Feb. 17 Falstailians, Tableaux and Ball. Feb. 20 High Priests of Mithras, Tab leaux and Ball. Feb. 23 Elves of Oberon, Tableaux and Ball. Feb. 27 Consus, Tableaux and Ball. Feb. 28 Allanteaus, Tableaux and Ball. March 2 Knights of Momus, Strict Pa rade, 8 p. m. Tableaux and Ball. March 6 Arrival of Rex, 2 p. ni., Naval and Military Parade. March 6 Krewe of Proteus, Street Pa rade, 8 p. m. Tableaux and Ball. March 7 Rex Parade, 10 a. m., Ball 8 p. ni. March 7 Mystic Krewe of Comus, Street Parade, 8 p. m., Tableaux and Ball. GuefttM at The lenox. Charles A. Emery, Springfield, Mass., U at The Lenox for a short stay. Mrs. W. F. McDowell, and Miss Olive Mc Dowell come for the season. Thy are Winner of Holly Inn Cupa in Saturday's Fonmonies. Medal play handicap mixed foursomes for The Dolly Inn Sterling cups was a pleasant feature Saturday, L. P. Fuller and Mrs. M. 1J. Byrnes, of New York, playing with a handicap of fourteen, winning with 102 net. TIIK SCORES IN DETAIL. Out In Ur Hp Net L. R. Fuller, New York. Mrs. M. B. Byrnes, New York. G. Lee Knight, Philadelphia. Mrs. Knight, Philadelphia. M. B. Byrnes, New York. Mips E. Check, East Orange, N. J. F. A. King, Norlhboro, Mass. -Mrs. M. A. Crockett, Buffalo, N. Y. A. (J. Warren, Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. B. B. Glenny, Sheffield, Mass. Frank Presbrey, New York, Mrs. M. II. Marlin, New Haven. 56 60 116 14 1G2 59 C3 122 14 108 63 61 124 16 108 72 69. 141 15 126 No card No card ill TV QUA IE. I A TIII1EE DAYS. John 3K. Ward of Brooklyn Enjoy Excellent Shooting. Quite a number of sportsmen have been enjoying the quail shooting which continues to be excellent, and among the most successful was John M. Ward, of Brooklyn, who in a three days' stay, secured a bag of nearly fifty quails and several woodcock. Frederick L. Colver, and his son Fred erick 1$. Colver, of Tenafly, X. J., are spending much time in the field and meeting with good success. John II. Storer, of Boston, comes for some weeks and will enjoy the shooting. Mr, and Mrs. Francis R. Emmons, Miss Martha Emmons, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilkerson, Youngston, O., have gone after a short stay. 11ATTE11SOX AJD FIlEEMAJf, They are Trophy lTinnem in Prelim inary Medal Tlay Handicap. A subscription medal play handicap played preliminary to the Advertising Men's Tournament aroused much inter est and was characterized by the good work and close scores which were the rule throughout the contest. James G. Batterson, of New York, won the gross score trophy with 87, and William C. Freeman, of Montclair, play ing with a handicap of 6, and C. C. Ver nam, of New York, whose handicap was 18, tied for the best net, Mr. Freeman winning the play off. Holly Inn Howling- Team Again De feat Department Store. The IIollv Inn Bowling Team won the third consecutive victory of the season, from the Department Store Wednesday evening by a score of 1,725 to 1,850, a margin of seventy-five points. Interest is keen and the store team is by no means disheartened. THE SCORES. HOLLY INN. Mulcahoy 119 147 106 372 Turner 1(14 138 74 316 Dodd 120 121 96 337 Ruggles 121 186 139 469 Yaeger. 99 103 154 356 1,850 DEPARTMENT STORE. Milham 86 95 85 266 Ward 123 111 109 343 StillingB. 131 163 134 423 Ellis 101 129 99 329 Robinson 95 127 137 356 1,725 CLOSE lOi n DALI MATCH. Professionals Donald nnd Alec Doss Defeat Travis and Fonnei, Jr. One of the special features of the week was a four ball match between Profes sionals Donald and Alec Poss and Walter J. Travis and W. C. Fownes. Jr., which a large and interested gallery followed with tense interest. The players were even at the turn, Travis winning the 10th and Donald the 11th. The 12th and 13th were halved, but Alec won the 14th and Travis the 15th. Alec took the 16th and the 17th went to Fowrnes, the match being decided on the home green by Alec who made a 4 to a 5 for his opponents. The best ball scores were 72 and 73 respectively. Guests at The Harvard. Mr. II. Farret, of Buffalo, N. Y., will spend the season at The Harvard. Among those who came for the golf tournament were Mr. H. Wendell and Mr. Fred Wendell, Wayne, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Wellington, Boston, and Mrs. W. II. lleustis, of Boston. Guests at The Berkshire. Among the week's arrivals at the Berk shire is Oscar A. Small, West Bridge water, Pa., who will remain for the season. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Allen and Miss Allen, Moorestown, N. J. are here for an ex tended stay. Mr. F. Davidson, Pittsburg, Pa., spent a few days here during the week and will return for an extended visit later. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Marsh, of New York, who have spent several seasons in Pinehurst come for a long sojourn. Mr. C. C. Oyster, New Cumberland, Pa., and Mr. P. B. Miller, Harrisburg, Pa., were guests of the week. Among those who came for the golf tournament were Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Smedley, Miss Smedley, Ardmore, Pa., and Mr. Walter Smedley, Media, Pa. Products From Market Garden and Dairy Much Enjoyed. Many comments upon Pinehurst Market Garden and Dairy Farm were heard among the visitors o,f the week. Cucumbers, radishes and other vegetable delicacies from the garden, and an abun dant supply of milk and cream from the dairy, were features which came as a genuine surprise to many who thought they were familiar with the food supply end of Southern resorts. The fact that Pinehurst has no equal in the completeness of its equipment is be coming more and more generally realized and is in a large measure, accountable for the phenomenal success the Village is enjoying. THE Til DEE PfllSOXEIlS. A Hoy's Story of Exceptional Instruc tion and Interest. "The Three Prisoners," by W. II. Shel ton, published by A. S. Barnes & Co., New York, is an original and exciting story of boys and a schoolmaster who be came involved in war in spite of them selves. Dramatic incidents of the great Civil War, in which the author himself took part, are mingled with a stirring story of adventure, danger, imprisonment and escape. The author tells us that the story is true and the unexpected happen ings throughout might be held to be an other proof of the strangeness of truth. "The Three Prisoners' gives a fresh view of the life of the great war. It is not only a story quickening in interest throughout, but a book of sterling worth, which will be read again and again and valued as a living page of American history. Failed to Qualify Those who failed to qualify in the Mid winter tournament were as follows : R. It. Mamlok, Fox Hills, 51 60 111 C. E. I'atterson, Apawamis, 69 52 111 It. S. Peale, New York, 59 53 112 Louis Darrell, Washington, . 54 59 113 A. S. Iliggins, Yonkers, 61 52 113 A. S. Brownell, Yonkers, 60 53 113 F. A. King, Nortbboro, Mass. 56 57 113 R. W. Carter, Meriden, Conn., 56 59 115 A.L.Thomas, Midlothian, Chicago, 57 59 116 T. W. Weeks, Cornwall, N. Y. 53 58 116 G. II. Oldring, Long Island, 64 63 117 T. B. Cotter, Winchester, 58 60 118 James A. Tedford, Apawamis, 65 54 119 Capt. J. P. Crane, Wollaston, 56 53 119 W. II. Mallory, Bridgeport, 61 61 122 C. II. Rosenfled, New York, 61 67 128 Frederick B. Culver, Englewood, 71 59 13d Rudolph Keybolte, Montclair, 66 54 130
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1905, edition 1
8
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