Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 30, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK XIIE MAWIir GAME OF GOLF. A CUAnMIXG ATEEIEIt. Correspondent Emphasize its Fat ctnation and Benefits. To the Editor of The Pinehurst Outlook: Golf has been called the " rich-man's game " perchance because it is so rich in benefits tor all men poor or rich. It is, or ought to be, within the reach of all in public parks of cities, as well as pri vate pastures. It is the developer of youth and the strengthener of middle age if not the panacea of old age. The object of golf may have been, as its results would often indicate, to re move every atom of human self-conceit, and to replace it with an undaunted ambition. An ambition to correctly hit that ball! The experience of Job was, perhaps, as nothing (in the patience line) to that of the man who boils over with continuous strife and inexhaustible vexation, with the mirage of his hopes, now withinhis grasp, only to again re cede before him ! No one knows as the golfer of the principle of affinity 'twixt the bunker and the ball : of the mule-nature of the ball in its refusal to go on until it gets ready: of the feeling of disgrace and debasement of the man who really tries, and fails : nor the satisfaction when he has , gained the victory. Humbled in spirit, lowly in hope, invincible in de termination is this man thus accom plished conscious ever that his fall is only postponed. Where can be found greater exhilera tion than such a conquest? Won on u green pastures " of hope which springs eternal, among warm and sympathizing companionships on a field of honor within the zenith of sunshine, pure air and patient toil ; which has taught quali ties of manhood endurance, devotion and persistance even if one has not fully learned the manly game of golf. ALL UP TO GOLF. The canny-Scotch invented golf Which takes a man to play : . And makes a man of nerve and skill Tho' requiring many a day. So rich in benefits to all, 'tis called "The rich man's game." Jlich is the man who plays it well In health and mind and fame! Lincoln C. Cummings. January 21, 1909. lit EE TO IIAIY, Western Union Offers Assistance in Connection witn Italian Disaster. The following announcement from the District Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company will be of interest at this time to those who desire to assist in relief work in connection with the Italian disaster: " The free transmission of domestic mes sages for relief of Italian sufferers is au thorized when offered by regular relief com mittees or public officials. Applicants for Transfers should be referred to banks and the American Red Cross, the latter being the designated channel for the transmission of funds. "Messages to Italy relating to relief of Italian sufferers may also be accepted for free transmission to destination when of fered by. duly constituted relief committees , or public officials." Mrs. liiicy Richards Transforms Iojr Cabin into Workroom. A charming little atelier, Mrs. Lucy Richards, the Boston sculptress, has made of the login cabin near the School, in which she is busy part of each day. Among the most interesting of the things done here is a small figurine, a bust and a bas-relief head, all of which have attracted much attention among the few who have been privileged to see them. Occasionally Mrs. Richards entertains at afternoon tea, the retreat a delightful one in the late afternoon ; the glow of the great fireplace and the twilight which reflects down through the skylight in pleasing harmony with the rustic char acter of the interior. "THEY WLAEII AHD HIKED.' Mr. and Mrs. Lyon and Mr. Dal a are Hosts at The Carolina. Several formal dinners added to the pleasure of the week at The Carolina, among them one given by Mr. R. B. Dula of New York, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lyon of Durham, N. C, the guests including: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts, Mrs. Lucy Richards, Mr. Walter Huff, Mr. T. J. Walker. Another party was given by Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lyon for Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Billings, the guests including Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lard, Mr. and Mrs. Tufts, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pinney. A Day at Tbagrards. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington, Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingston Grandin, Miss Ethel Check and Mr. Harry Leon Wilson enjoyed a delightful day at Thagards during the week, a picnic lunch being served beneath the pines at noon with coffee brewed in the open, the piece de resistance. 1 MISS MARY BATES. The HasMl-Ihiz HAS MADE GOOD! A year ago skeptics said we claimed too miich. The same people today play with the Haskell-Whiz and admit we claim ed too little. A year's play has proven our claim that the Haskell-Whiz is a perfectly balanced golf ball. From the drive to the putt it lends itself to the players best efforts. It is a durable ball too. Never loses its shape and is prac tically cut proof. Price 50 Gents Each; $6.00 per Dozen. THE B. R GOODRICH COMPANY AKRON, OHIO. 3 THE BEST AID TO A HIGH SCORE THE SMITH & WESSON Single Shot Target Pistol The S. & W. target pistol with auto matic shell ejector, rebounding lock, and adjustable target sights, is the final triumph in the production of a thor oughly accurate target pistol. Its recom mendation by the committee, and its wide use by experts are significant testi mony to its high-score efficiency. The .22 long rifle cartridge gives the best re sults with this arm, but it is also bored for the regular S. & W. .321088 and .3516 146. Tlii monogram appears on all g-enulne Smltb Sc Wenoni. FOR SALE by the PINEHURST GENERAL STORE or SMITH & WESSON, Stockbridge Street, Springfield, Mass. FOR SALE The finest located property at Sugar Hill, N. H, 200 acres and Improvements. Suitable for Hotel and Cottages, Sanitarium, Country Club or Gen. tleman's Summer Home. Further particulars of Wm. E. SATCHELL, Owner, 911 and 913 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR SALE OR RENT. Six room cottage, well furnished, at Jackson Springs. Also lots for sale. For further particulars, address Mrs. M. B. BROWN, LexiDgton, N. C. SOUTHERN FINES HOTEL, Southern .Plnea, W. C. Under new management. Electric lights. Steam heat and call bells in all rooms. Golf, tennis and -croquet. First-class table and service by white girls from the North. For rates, etc., address J. L. POTTLE & SON. THE LEXINGTON PINEHURST, N.C. Pleasant location, Hot and Cold Baths, Electric Light, Steam Heat. Mrs. E. C. Bliss. DR. ERNEST W. BUSH, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office: Broad St., between Postoffice and South, era Fines Hotel, Southern Pines, N. C. Five miles from Pinehuret. Phone connections. MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, CHIROPODY, MARCEL WAVE. Scalp, Facial and Body Massage with Vibrator. Special Toilet Articles and Hair Goods. Laura Agnes Walker. Boom 2, Carolina. u Perfect Comfort For Man and Horse: WHITMAN SADDLES sed by the best riders of all countries. Invented over 30 years ago and 1m. proved every year since. Ideal for gentleman and lady rider sand a scientific fit for the mount. Illustrated catalog free, describing the several styles of Whitman Saddles and everything from "Saddle to Spur." The IKclalbacli Saddle Company, 106 (J) Chambers St., New York.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1909, edition 1
5
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