Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 11, 1908, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
66 Brush 99 SheSI For Bird Shootin These shells make a big open pattern at ranges most birds are shot. With them you can use your duck or trap gun for field shooting with out mutilating the game. They are loaded in "Leader" and "Repeater" grades. Your dealer can get them for you. ET WINCHESTER SHELLS ACCEPT NO OTHERS Winchester Shells and Cartridges for Sale at the Pinehurst Depart ment Store, Traps and Pistol Butts. Look for the liig lied " W" on Every Box. A A A a AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. SPIRIT AND INTEREST "The Newport S' of the South." KAWff V. TRUST CQ - JtAHIRRARDMGR. 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 n two weeks subscriptions. BIG crowd turned out for Friday's equestrian lance and ring tourna ment, an absolutely per fect day contributing to the pleasure of all ; the spirit and interest of the contest promis ing well for similar events in the future. The course has been perfected by the erection of permanent posts from which arms, high up, extend well out over the track, the rings being hung from the wires, which drop from these arms, thus avoiding the horse's shying at the posts, as was the case with the old standards. Two events were run off with two heats in each, with first and second prizes for both men and women, for the total of the best heats made in each event, handicaps being allotted. The first event was two separate trips down the line with a time limit of ten seconds for men and eleven for women, time made and the number of rings secured by aid of lances, plus the handicap, being considered in the awards. The second event was two separate trips down one side of the course and up the other with a time limit of twenty one seconds for men and twenty-five for women. Honors of the afternoon went to Miss E. Marie Sinclair of Boston, whose han dicap allowance was 1 and 3, respectively, who took three rings in five and two fifths seconds in the first event, and seven in twenty-two seconds in the second. Miss Elizabeth Farrelly of Morristown (2 and 4), won second with one ring in eight and two-fifths seconds, and four in twenty-three and one fifth seconds. Mr. W. 0. Crabtree of IJoanoke (1 and 3), won the men's prize, with two rings in seven seconds and seven in twenty- one seconds ; Mr. F. II. Bassford of New York (2 and 4), winning second with two rings in seven seconds and four m twenty and two-fifths seconds. Others who rode were Mrs. Leonard Tufts of Boston (scratch), who took three rings in six and one-fifth seconds, and seven in twenty and three-fifths seconds, and Miss Ethel Brooks of Man chester, X. H. (2 and 5), who took four rings in eleven and three-fifths seconds, and two in thirty-five and four-fifths seconds. Mr. N. S. Hurd of Pittsburg (scratch), took three rings in six seconds, and seven in nineteen seconds; Mr. E. B. Cole of Wenham, Mass. (2 and 4), one in nine and three-fifths seconds, and three in twenty-four and four-fifths seconds; Mr. C. T. Crocker, Jr., of Fitchburg (2 and 4), one in seven and three-fifths seconds and three in twenty and one-fifth seconds. Mr. W. P. Mundy and Biding Masters Buckley and Ilerndon rode, but not as contestants. The prizes were a candlestick and a horseshoe brooch pin, for the women,and two scarfpins of appropriate design, for the men; purchased with the entrance fees of contestants. Details of arrangements were in the hands of an active committee of which Mr. N. S. Hurd and Mrs. Leonard Tufts were at the head, and the judges of the afternoon were Bandmaster John Philip Sousa, Mr. G. N. McMillan and Dr. George Sumner Hill. "The Sentiments of 51 any Friends. ' To the Editor of The Outlook: The annual banquet which was given at the Holly Inn on last Friday evening, was a most interesting occasion. The invited guests all joined in pronouncing it one of the best dinners ever given at The fnu. One of the characteristics of Mr. Creamer is to make all who come under his care perfectly at home. We all agree that he has become more perfect as the years pass by in the art of entertaining. His invited guests take great pleasure in recognizing their jovial host as a model hotel manager, and we wish him great success in the future. The careful attention he has always given to the most minute affairs in the hotel life at The Inn is a recommendation to all who have not visited Pinehurst. And we feel that Mrs. Creamer is also entitled to a large share of credit for her watchfulness and careful solicitude in her thought of the comfort of all the guests who stay at The Holly Inn, and in giving this notice through The Pine hurst Outlook, we feel that we are voicing the sentiments of very many of the friends whose pleasure it has been to know her, and to enjoy hotel life under the care of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Creamer. This article has been written at the request of the gentlemen who attended the banquet at The Holly Inn, Friday April 4th, 1908. Albert S. Marten. T8 THE JUCKONOA SCHOOL. In location Selected and He building' Jleffun. After consideration, the location of the Dickinson Colored School has been changed. As the friends know, the schoolhouse and teacher's cottage was destroyed by fire in the spring of 1906. Not being able to rebuild at once, we have been laboring under many disad vantages since that time. However, by the aid of many friends, the work on the new school is now going on, and it is being rebuilt on the hill near the graded road leading to the Dairy; a few rods from the Bailroad Station. We ask all who kindly wish to aid in this good work to leave check at the General Office. . The schoolhouse will be used on Sundays for religious service We hope to be able to begin work in the new buildings the next school term in SeDtember, 1908. Details conserning the progress of work during the summer will be printed in early season number of The outlook next November. s. s. P. EQUINOX HOUSE 200 Rooms 66 Baths Edward C. Or vis, Manager Manchester in-the Mountains VERMONT Opens June 24th, 190 8. The Best Summer GOLF" Is at Manchester. Good Roads Purest Water Equmox Bracing Mountain Air Fine Garage for Automobiles. Write for Booklet "Manchester-the-Beautiful," FOR SALE VINTAGE AND PEACH ORCHARD Known as Southern Pines Vintage and Wine Vault. Situated two miles south of Southern Pines and six miles east of Pinehurst, North Carolina. Farm contains 315 acres; 65 acres of grapes' from 4 to 12 years old, about 43 acres of which are Scuppernongs. Also about 15 acres of Scuppernongs 1 and 2 years old. And about 3,500 bearing peach trees. There are now about 275 barrels of wine in the vault. Good buildings and vaults. Place well fenced and in fine condition. Will sell farm by itself or include all chattels with the place. Place will be sold at a great sacrifice to settle estate. For further information address Mrs. Sarah Bradley, Administratrix, Manchester, Iowa. Or Crawford Hutchinson on the farm. The Outlook Press PRINTING AND EMBOSSING Pinehurst, N. C. The Magnolia, PINEHURST, N. C. Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Excellent Table. J. L. POTTLE. MRS. C. C. STEVICK. Manicuring, Shampooing, Marcel' Wave, 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.
April 11, 1908, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75