Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 28, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
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PAGE PINEHURST OUTLOOK U"Kr -,f, gggp;;; For Rifles and Pistols Winchester make of cartridges in all calibers from .22 to .50 are accu rate, sure fire and relia ble. In forty years of gun making we have learned many things about am munition that no one could learn in any other way. When you buy Winchester make of cartridges you get the benefit of this experience Winchester Repeating Arms Co.. new haven, conn. Winchester Shells and Cartridges for Sale at the Pinehurst Depart ment Store, Traps and Pistol Butts. Look for the Big Bed "W" on Every Box. A A SOUTH CAROLINA. "The Newport S3 of the South." JAHERRARDr!G&. Hotel Park-in-the-Pines Located in a Park of Forty Acres of Long Leaf Pine. Every Modern Convenience, Metro politan Cuisine and Service, Superb Climate, Absolutely Pure Water. Every Facility for Outdoor Enjoyment. Consumptives Cannot be Accepted as Patrons. For Booklet and Desired Information, Address J. A. SHERRARD. Manager, Aiken, South Carolina. The Village Library GENERAL OFFICE BUILDING Hours 2 to 5 daily except Sunday Season Membership $1.50; one dollar re funded on two weeks subscriptions. VILLAGE CLUB ANNUAL HE annual meeting of the Pinehurst Village Club was a most gratifying indication of the club's accomplishment, growth and usefulness. The report of the secretary, Mrs. Jill son, dwelt upon the growth, work and plans of the club, showing an increase of thirty-nine active and thirteen asso ciate members during the winter. The report of the treasurer, Miss Fisk, is briefly summed up as follows : RECEIPTS. Cash from former treasurer, Annual dues, Miss Olney's reading, Rose Garden Bazaar, . EXPENSES. Supplies for Secretary, Decoration Committee, Doll table at Bazaar, Materials for sewing class, Pinehurst Religious Association, 1 $1.50 74.00 6.30 911.81' 993.61 $3.00 1.50 4.28 2.63 910.00 Balance, 921.41 72.20 81KES ANIl DEAR. $993.61 They Divide Honors in Special Di vision of Spring: Tourney. The seventh or special division of the spring tournament provided for a portion of the big overflow field and provided many close contests. John II. AVood of the Homewood Club, Chicago, was the high man in qualifica tion, dropping down from the sixth division with one hundred and five, but he went out of the running in the second round; A. D. Sikes of the Wanaka Club, Buffalo, capturing the trophy from J. D. Gallagher of Glen IMdge, in the finals, by 1 up. General Manager Eichmond Dean of the Pullman Company, Chicago, playing under Midlothian colors, landed the con solation trophy, defeating T. R. Moore of Fox Hills, 5 and 4, in the finals. THE SUMMARY. Story of play is told in the following summary : QUALIFICATION. J. II. Wood, Homewood 50 55 105 Charles Jarecki, Erie 52 54 106 T. D. Gallagher, Glen Ridge 59 47 106 Herbert Hammond, South Shore 51 55 106 T. Hoggsett, Euclid 51 55 106 T. R. Moore, Fox Hills 53 54 107 B. S. Ashby, Yountakah 48 59 107 G. B. Yerkes, Detroit 51 57 108 L.r. Graves, Buffalo 49 59 108 W. S. Benson, Yountakah 53 55 108 II. W. Goodman, North Dana 66 54 110 Richmond Dean, Midlothian 53 67 110 H. Dunlap, Vesper Country 52 58 110 W. H. Edsall, Wallingford Country 55 55 110 A. D. Sikes, Wanaka 55 55 110 G. A. Knapp, Fairview 51 59 110 MATCH PLAY. First Round II. W. Goodman heat G. B. 1 up; Charles Jarecki heat T. R. Moore, 2 and 1; J. II. Wood beat II. Dunlap, 7 and 6; W. II, Edsall beat T. Hoggsett, 4 up; A. D. Sikes beat G. A. Knapp, 1 up. Second Round Graves beat Goodman, 5 and 4; Gallagher beat Ashby, 3 and 2; Jarecki beat Wood, 6 and 4; Sikes beat Edsall, 2 up. Skmi-Finals Gallagher beat Graves, 4 and 3; Sikes beat Jarecki, 4 and 2. Finals Sikes beat Gallagher, 1 up. CONSOLATION. First Round Yerkes beat Benson, 1 up (19 holes); Dean beat Hammond, 2 up; Moore beat Dunlap, 1 up; Knapp beat Hoggsett, by default. Semi finals Dean beat Yerkes, 2 up; Moore beat Knapp, by default. Finals Dean beat Moore, 5 and 4. Yerkes, 3 and 2; L. P. Graves beat W. S. Ben son, 1 up; J. D. Gallagher beat Herbert Ham mond,4up; B. S. Ashby beat Richmond Dean, Fos Hunting- at The Mecklenburg. Chase City, Va., Mar. 23 A most delightful morning of cross-country sport was enjoyed on Friday by a party of Mecklenburg hunters out after the elusive fox. The pack was in fine trim and without a check of the rein, over fences and fields went the hunters after it, until finally, Reynard was run down several miles from town, the brush going to Mrs. L. T. Martin of New York. A moonlight fox hunt took place on Tuesday, Mr. E. A. Catlin, Capt. Lea, Mr. T. E. Roberts, Mr. T. S. Gary, Col. Westcott Itoberson, Mr. L. T. Martin, Dr. T. W. Edmunds and Mr. Geo. B. Jennings riding ; Mr. L. T. Martin get ting the brush. Bridge continues to be the always popular amusement, and furnishes diver sion for many a pleasant morning. Among the players are Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mosier, Niagara Falls; Mrs. I. G. Peterson, Connecticut ; Mrs. A. J. Cooke, Mrs. V. P. Whitaker, Mrs. T. W. Ed munds, Dr. T. W. Edmunds, Mr. T. C. Hoge, New York ; Mrs. B. P. Taliaferro, Mrs. Adolphus Blair, Miss Mattie Bas kerville, Mrs. A. L. Watkins, Mrs. D. L. Fauntleroy, Richmond, Va. ; Miss Louise Dixon. An enjoyable concert was given on Tuesday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Adol phus Blair, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. I. G. Peter son, Miss Norvell, Mr. C. Crenshaw and Mr. E. M. Sullivan, contributing, AMONG THE GUESTS. Late arrivals from New York include Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Davis, G. W. Davis, E. M. Sullivan, and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Martin; the last named couple spending some time here and enjoy ing hunting and life in the open. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Smith of Somcrville, N. J., are recent arrivals. Miss Louise Viehlman of New Brunswick, N. J., came this week. Other guests are Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Harman, Lynchburg, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Grymes, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Caswell, New .York; Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Mitchell, Kinston, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williamson, Raleigh, N. C ; Jliss Guard, Savannah, Ga; W. E. Graves, St. Louis, Mo ; C. S. Old, Norfolk. Come ly Private Car. Vice President Ira A. Place, of the New York Central Railroad, is here with Mrs. Place, Miss Place and Dr. and Mrs. II. M. Biggs of New York, to remain several weeks ; coming by private car. EQUINOX HOUSE 200 Rooms 66 Baths Edward C Or vis, Manager Manchester in the Mountains VERMONT Opens June 24th, 1908. The Best Summer GOLF" Is at Ala nchester. Good Roads Purest "Water Equinox Bracing Mountain Air Fine Garage for Automobiles. Write for Booklet "Manchester-the-Beautiful." The Expert Knows that accuracy, quick trigger re sponse, and correct balance are the prime scoring qualities in a target pistol. SMITH & WESSON Single-Shot Target Pistols with automatic Shell Extract ors, Rebounding Lock and Adjustable sights excel in accuracy, excel in trigger action, and excel in balance. They have a fifty-year-old reputation behind them to prove it. Smith & Wesson Target Pistols are recommended by the Committee and used by expert revolver marksmen all over the world. They are best adapted for .22 calibre long rifle cartridges. Pen etration, five and one-half " pine boards. Are also bored to take the regular Smith & Wesson .32-10-88 and .35-15-146 cartridges. Look for the SMITH & WESSON monogram. It's stamped on the frame of every genuine . SMITH & WESSON revolver, and is a merit guarantee. . . At the PINEHURST GENERAL STORE Or direct from SMITH & WESSON 8 Stockbridge St., Springfield, Mas The Magnolia, PINEHURST, N. C Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Excellent Table. J. L. POTTLE. MRS. C. C. STEVICK. Manicuring:, Shampooing, MarceKWave, Body, Facial and Scalp Massage. Chiropody a Specialty. Eighth Season at Pinehurst.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1908, edition 1
7
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