Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CAROLINA HANDICAP SCOTCH FOURSOMES OPENS DEC. 1, 1912! P1NEHURST, N. C. is Bacon and Paine Jjaa Mils field In Advertising Tourney- Special SCOTCH foursomes proved the most popular of the special contests arranged by the adver tising men, C. F. Bacon of Boston and H. S. Paine of New York play ing with a handicap of seven, leading the big field with a card of one hundred and two, net. Bunched in a tie for second place at one hundred and five, were J. R. Mix of New York and J. F. McGreenery of Bos ton (8) and A. W. Erickson of New York and Walter Sraedley of Chicago (5). The next ten were closely bunched, the field trailed to one hundred and forty four. The scores by rounds with handi caps, follow : C F. Bacon II. S. Paine J. R. Mix J. F. McGreenery Walter Smedley A. W. Erickson G. T. Hodges T. A. Matthews B. II. Ridder Ralph Holden A. L. Aldred B. D. Butler F. S. Newbery A. D. Chandler Walter L. Fisher E. M. Alexander S. Keith Evans Robt. Frothingbam A. II. Johnson J. C. Piatt Guy S. Pierce W. R. Hotchkin C. W. Brocker E. H. Morris W. L. Crocker W. F. Smith R. M. Purves W. D. Nugent T. T. Rushmore II. G. Thornton Lee W. Maxwell C. E. Carlisle George Wright T. W. Weeks John II. Duffy G. II. French Harold Slater Hartley Davis R. L. Whitton P. B. O'Brien Z. T. Miller John II. Hawley George Barnes C. C. Vernam John L. Given H. R. Reed J. D. Plummer Edward Rode J. II. Eggers J. II. Appel George C. Dutton Walter W. Hoops E. J. Rldgway Fred Ralston L. A. Hamilton L. B. DeVeau William C. Freeman Paul Block R. W. Potter J. A. Ford H.E.Spaulding E. S. Barber H. W. Leeds W. W. Manning Rollo Ogden N. J. Pulsifer Theodore Dickinson Paul Minnick C. W. Harmon II. C. Milholland E. T. Steer A. B. Clements E. M. Hoopes A. Santaella Walter E. Bunnell I. S.White II. M. Adams K. T. Stanton C. A. Speakman D. M. Parker K. V. S. Howland O. B. Merrill A. S. Brownell N.J. S. Price H. W. Ormsbee W. J. O'Meara, Jr. H. B. Kennedy Arthur Acheson R. II. Mamlok Guy S. Osborn James Barber A. R. Robertson 53 56 109 7 102 1 52 61 113 8 105 J 58 52 110 5 105 65 57 112 6 106 59 56 115 8 107 55 59 114 6 108 54 61 115 7 108 61 55 116 7 109 59 68 117 7 110 61 56 117 7 110 60 68 118 8 110 58 59 117 7 110 61 58 119 8 111 60 59 119 8 111 57 62 119 8 111 62 59 121 9 112 63 57 120 8 112 69 61 120 7 113 65 55 120 7 113 58 62 120 7 113 67 63 120 6 114 63 58 121 5 116 63 60 123 7 116 60 62 122 6 116 60 61 121 5 116 60 65 125 7 US 66 59 125 7 118 63 63 126 7 119 63 67 130 11 119 63 63 126 7 119 62 69 131 12 119 59 66 125 6 119 59 66 125 6 119 63 64 127 8 119 1 62 64 126 7 119 62 66 128 8 120 1 60 69 129 8 121 66 62 128 7 121 60 67 127 6 121 61 68 129 6 123 61 68 129 '6 123 65 65 130 6 124 66 66 132 7 125 75 62 137 9 128 71 71 142 6 136 76 78 154 10 144 Paper from Pine Trees It has been the ambition of many in ventors for a number of years past to perfect some plan or process whereby the resinous substance that so largely dominates the long-leaf yellow pine should be removed and make the wood suitable for paper manufacture. In the first place, it has been clearly seen that the old process of tapping the trees for turpentine was becoming less practicable as the great forests of the south were gone over by this plan for obtaining tur pentine gum and it has, therefore, become apparent that some process other than this must be resorted to for extracting turpentine from the stumps and offal wood of the yellow pine forests. A number of experimental plants have been erected at different times through out the south, having in view the distil lation of turpentine and rosin from south ern pine, and there are a few plants that are getting out terpentine through de structive distillation and are making money. But the most valuable portion of their product is being destroyed the wood residue. Their investigation and experiments led them to the point where they were able successfully to extract the resinous substances, and in addition, further in vestigation led them to realize that the wood, after having all the resinous mat ter taken therefrom, was suitable for papermaking. They found that an ex cellent wood pulp could be made by the soda process suitable for news, manilla, book or writing papers. The value of this discovery can hardly be realized at the moment and all that it means to the owners of timber lands in the south. The vast forests of the north and east have been largely devastated through the necessities of the paper maker, and it has been a serious question as to where the supply of wood was to come from for the paper manufactures of the future. The long-leaf yellow pine forests of the south offer an almost inexhaustible supply of wood. A plant capable of utilizing 20-odd cords of wood per day has been erected in Lynchburg, and the process, which was simply considered an experiment until recently, is now an as sured commercial success. Between 20 and 30 gallons of turpentine, 700 to 1000 pounds of resinate and over 1500 pounds of paper pulp can be gotten from a cord of stumps or branches of the long leaf yellow pine. Send The Outlook to Friends, saves letter writing ! It rk P iTl! WW 4 bit- - "tm i - The Carolina is a magnificent four-story building completed in 1900. The in terior is a model of elegance, with appointments calculated to suit the most luxu rious tastes. The hotel accommodates five hundred guests and is provided with seventy-four suites with bath. The cuisine and table service are unsurpassed. The house contains every modern comfort and convenience, including elevator, telephone in every room, sun rooms, steam heat night and day, electric lights, and water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, and a perfect sanitary system of, sew age and plumbing. H. IA7. PRIEST, manager. The Berkshire, PINEHURST, N. C. The Berkshire is a modern hotel, delightfully located with all conveniences for health and comfort ; running water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, bath rooms, steam heat, open fires, electric lights and sanitary plumbing. The guests apartments are comfortable and home-like and the public rooms large and attractive The cuisine and service is of a high standard. A billiard room and barber shop have been recently added for the convenience of the guests. F. C. ABBE, Manager. 5 ZZXmr " S" HOTEL WENTWORTH The Leading New England Coast Summer Resort. NEW CASTLE, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Every facility for sport and recreation : Golf, tennis, riding, driving, yachting, Ashing, still and surf bathing and well equipped garage under competent supervision. Fine livery. Music by symphony orchestra. Accommodates 500. Local and long distance telephone connection in every room. Send today for a beautifully Illustrated book, Wentworth Hotel Co., H. W. Priest, Managing Director Address Until May 1, The Carolina, Pinehurst, N. C.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1912, edition 1
9
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