Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 8, 1905, edition 1 / Page 6
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I PAGE jMjjjgjafTHE PINEHURST OUTLOOK HT " - Published Saturday Morning, Twenty-five ' Weeks in the year, at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina (Founded by James W. Tufts.) Herbert L. Jillson. .... Editor The Outlook Publishing Company, Publisher! One Dollar Annually, Payable in Advance; Five Cents a Copy. Address Communications and make Remit tances payable to The Outlook Publishing Company. Entered in the Post Office at Pinehurst, N. C. as Second. Class Mail Matter. 8ATUIIDAY AI-IIII, M, 1005 Charg-e of the Harg-ain lli-ig-ade. Half a league, half a league, Half a league onward! Quick to the bargain sale Rushed the Six Hundred. "Forward, female brigade ! Charge the dressgoods," she said. To the department store Surged the Six Hundred. "Forward, female brigade!" Was there a soul dismayed? Hopeful, but yet afraid Counters were plundered ! Theirs not to make reply, Theirs but to dress and fly; Theirs only but to try To get there first or die ! Quick to that bargain sale Tore the Six Hundred! Silks to the right of them, Ginghams to left of them, Linens before them, Floor walkers wondered! Quizzing the tired clerks, (You know just how it works), Pawing with frantic jerks, Remnants all sundered. Bravely they rushed end well, Hither and yon, pell-mell, Without a breathing spell, Crazy Six Hundred! Flashed fingers here and there Snapping up bargains rare, Each seeming not to care That the clerks wondered. Right down the line they broke, Grabbed remnants holy smoke ! Bargain sales are no joke ! Every one blundered. Fought for the choicest goods, Frantic Six Hundred! What a clean-up they made At that wild bargain raid! "Will the goods wash, or fade?" Each woman wondered. Honor the nerve displayed Over each nine-cent trade, Whether 'twas charged or paid, Tired Six Hundred! Leslie's Weekly. Why Women Xever Ag-e. The women, God bless them ! They're never at rest; Ah! resting brings rust To corrode and molest. They're always caressing, or pressing, or dressing Pursuing their Bewing or doing Their best. The women; good cheer to Their restless delight! They shop all the day And they dance all the night. They always are tripping, or snipping, or clipping, Pursuing their fadding and gadding, But bright. N. Y. Sun. HEE1 YOV1I SCORES. Jnlfnr Write an Open .. Jtter of Sugrg-eetion to Golfers. To the Editor of The Outlook. (An open letter to all lovers of golf : It has occurred to me that perhaps a sug ffestion to the srolf players at Pinehurst may possibly help some, at least, to be come more caremi in ma King siroKes and after relating my experiences in one week's play, it has been suggested that write a line to The Outlook. All true lovers of golf have a desire to excel. I am in the li class and begun my play with the intentipn of making 90 possible before the end of my first weeks ulav. Mv first score was 10(J and I had not been over the course since last year My best score is now 91 and the careful method I am striving to pursue I trust will enable me to accomplish my object in lessening my score several strokes on the 18 holes. I have secured this result by carefully keeping all my cards and having them attested by my companion in each game ; at the end of the week 1 found my composite score was 75 strokes as follows : 5 4 3 5 3 5 4 Out In 538 5-3775 By examining the above carefully kept ecord, I find what is best for my play at different points, and use the club at that point that seems best in helping me to lower ecord. This rule carefully followed out, has been an incentive to better work, and the pleasure in golfing at Pinehurst has been more keen and satisfactory than on any other course. My best score out for nine holes is 41, my best score in 46 ; but my score of 91 was 43 out and 48 in, so I am quite sure my method is the correct one for me as my 41 and 46, 87, seems conclusively to indicate my game is improving. My cards have been shown a number of players who have expressed their pleasure in having this idea brought to their attention, and while there is noth ing new in it, I am persuaded that all golfers who may read this letter will understand that the desire which charac terizes me in writing, is to help them to eep their eye on the white ball and by keeping constantly in mind the mistakes they have made, they will often avoid careless plays, and thus by thoughtful consideration of their strokes improve in their game and come to love the glorious health-giving exercise when golfing at Pinehurst or elsewhere. No better motive can be had than that of always striving to do our best. I am confident that all lovers of this manly sport will join me in giving praise to the Management at Pinehurst for these gen tlemen have spared no expense or labor to improve and keep in splendid condi tion the Pinehurst Golf Course, and per sonally, I bespeak for them great success in the future and trust that Pinehurst if possible, may become more and more popular until it becomes not only the best course in the South, but the best and most satisfactory to be found anywhere. The atmosphere, water and food are unsurpassed, and these conditions do not exist in all other localities. Sincerely hoping at least some of the golfers who read this will improve in their game, I am, Sincerely yours, Alberts. Marten. Member of The Newark Golf Club, New ark, New Jersey. Pinehurst, March 28. SPlllIVft CiOI,F TOUllIVEY. Chevy Chaae Event Hooked for May and . The annual spring golf tournament of the Chevy Chase Club, open to members of clubs in the U. S. G. A. and such othe nlavers as may be invited, will be held on May 4, 5 and 6. The following cups will be ottered Qualification round, stroke competition eighteen holes, thirty-two to qualify Prize for the lowest score. Club cup second prize. Match play eighteen holes Consolation cup second prize. Match play, eighteen holes for those put out in first round of club cup. Handicap cur second prize. Stroke competition, eigh teen holes. Prize for lowest score. En tries to be accompanied by home secre tary's statement of handicap. Entries close the evening before each event. They should be addressed to the green commit tee U. S. G. A. Established local rules will govern. Following is the program for the three days. May 4 10 :00 a. in., qualification round, stroke competition, eighteen holes; 2:H0 m., first round, club cup, match play, eighteen holes. May 510:00 a. m., second round club cup ; 10 :60 a. in., tirst round consolation cup ; 2. :dU p. in., third round club cup, second round consolation cup. May 610 :.'J0 a. in., semi-finals, both cups : 2 :jo p. in., linals both cups, eigh teen holes. The handicap cup competition will be played on May 6. Play may begin any hour after 10 :00 a. m., but must be shed by 5 :30 p. m. I'uttiiig- nt Tlie Lcuoi, Putting contests are being held quently at The Lenox, and the fast con dition of the clock green has enabled some of the participants to secure very low scores. At a contest held recently, Mr. Frank A. Danforth. Mrs. Frank A. Danforth, Norway, Me. and Miss tier- rude Burley, Hoston, tied for tirst, Mrs. Danforth winning the play-off, with Miss iurley second and Mr. Danforth third. Miss Ella E. Josselyn, Lawrence, Mass., was a close fourth, being but one stroke behind the score on which the tirst three tied. fin- fre- Mr. McDowell Entertain. Mrs. F. W. McDowell, Evanston, 111., who has been spending the season at The ,enox with her daughter, Miss Olive Mc Dowell, entertained her Lenox friends delightfully at afternoon tea recently. The porch of the Arlington was tasteful ly decorated with pine boughs and cones, inu tlie beautiful afternoon lent a charm to the occasion. INCREASED WATER SDPPLY Operations Under Way Will Nearly Double Present Capacity. Exceptionally Fine Sand Filtration Here IteMponsllile for AIo lute lurlty of Water. XTENSIVE work in line with increasing the water supply of the Village is well under way, the aim being to enlarge the pres ent supply some one hundred and fifty thousand gallons daily, to between five and six hundred thousand. Pinehurst is particularly fortunate in the absolute purity of its water supply . by reason of tin; exceptionally fine sand filtration which the water undergoes. Twenty feet of this filtration is the amount which experts declare necessary, but the wells here range from forty and sixty feet to a much greater depth, and because of this water of unequalled pur ity, clearness and softness is secured. A number of wells will be driven not. only to meet the existing requirements brought about by the rapid growth of the Village, but to provide for future needs as well. Benefit from the work will be derived very shortly. The work is in charge Well and Pump Company one or tlie best Known country. 11ns company secured a $100,000 II. S. government con tract to drive a 2,500 foot well near Wil mington, N. C. Visitors are manifesting much interest in the work under operation here, a pho tographic reproduction of which is printed elsewhere in this issue of Tub Outlook. of the Sydnor of Pichmond, firms in the has recently At The E.exing:toii. Mr. and Mrs. Cassiusllunt, Soinerville, Mass., left last week for home by way of Washington and New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Durell, Somerville, Mass., re turned home Thursday by way of Nor folk, after a stay of seven weeks. Mr. W. C. lilount, Everett, Mass., is com pleting a six weeks stay. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Coaticook, P. Q., are here for i few weeks. Mr. II. It. Doland, Med- ford, Mass., Mr. E. C. Clark, Grafton, Mass., Miss Poe and Master Edward Poe, Lambie, N. V., will be here until well nto May. Mr. P. Duttie, New York, eaves tins week alter a stay oi seveiai weeks. i:X I IIMIO V TO C A .MM It. Village fueta May VUit Cold Mine In Operation Tlie re. The Aberdeen & Asheboro Pailway Company is planning an excursion to Candor for the purpose of enabling Vil lage guests to visit tlie gold mines in op eration at that point. The trip will prob ably take place about the middle of next week,of which due announcement will be made by posters throughout the Village. The mines in question are developing finely, and a few hours spent there cannot fail to be of interest.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1905, edition 1
6
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