Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 15, 1913, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE 1 THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK 4 SHOWING RESULTS FROM USE OF THE KING ROAD DRAG tieal good roads enthusiast, and his work in connection with the organization1 of the Capital Highway as well as the actual improvement of hundreds of miles of good roads immediately surrounding Finehurst make this reputation well deserved, f Because the great majority of the tourists who visit Pinehurst an nually leave for their respective homes with a scant knowledge of North Caro lina, Mr. Tufts intends to induce guests to become better acquainted with the surrounding country, its many historic attractions and general resources. Good roads are being built, radiating out from Pinehurst and looping back, the distance being calculated to cover a moderate length for a touring day, and guests will be furnished with descriptions of the various attractions along each route. These routes will extend out in a radius of some fifty miles from Pinehurst, arcd will afford an agreeable change to those who desire to vary their enjoyment of golf, shooting or other sports, inter spersing them with a day's motor ride. A great trunk line from the North to the South is bound to be built, with or without federal aid, and while at the present time there are many links of road?, totalling in the aggregate hun dreds of miles, there are some " missing links " still too strongly in evidence. I predict that within a period of two years these links will not be missing, and that tourists may with comfort and pleasure take themselves and their families, mi grating from the Northland, to the Southland, without giving a moment's thought to shovels and spades, axe, rope and tackle and other necessary tools of pioneer days' travel. A. L. Westgard wjetcaiii ov tii a; movE section, f Opening with a trip to Wil mington he spent a few days near-at-hand picking up loose ends, and he is now on a circuit which includes Ashboro, High .Point, Greensboro, Chapel Hill, Durham and Raleigh which will bring him to Pinehurst early in the week. IMr. Westgard has promised The Out look a sketch of his map which we shall anticipate printing in the course of sev eral weeks together with detailed in formation concerning his experiences. UAKDICAP ITOlTIlSOjfljES Trip to Wilmington Followed Ij Wldi Scouting- Circuit . Field Representative A. L. Westgard of the A. A. A. is making the most of perfect February days in his work of compiling material for a good roads map covering a seventy-five mile radius of the Silver Foil Compete for Urn. Scant men's and Mr. Fownei' Prizes Handicap foursomes for prizes con ttibuted by Mrs. M. Johnston Scammell and Mr. Henry C. Fownes occupied the attention of the Silver Foils on Tuesday. The prize-winners were Mrs. E. A. Randall of Portland, Me., and Mrs. II. W. Ormsbee of Fitchburg, who scored ninety-three, playing with a handicap of twenty-two. Miss Hazel Shannon of Buffalo and Miss Lucy K. Priest of Ports mouth, whose allowance was eleven, were second in ninety-nine, and their one hundred ten was the best gross. Other scores were : Mrs. Guy Metcalf ft Providence and Miss Dorothy Hutch inson of Lansing, 10103; Mrs. R. C. Shannon, II. of Brockport and Mrs. I. S. Robeson of Rochester, 11104; Mrs. W. E. Truesdell of Brooklyn and Mrs. Alexander McGreger of Boston, 11 108; Miss I. C. Linton of Montreal and Miss Agnes Blancke of Essex Fells, 12 109; Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson of Bethlehem, N. II., and Miss Gwendolyn Cummings of Brookline, 9111; Mrs. P. M. Shannon of Buffalo and Mrs. J. D. Price of Hazleton, 36 112 ; Mrs. M. D. Rae of Essex Fells and Miss Jennie Brown of Utica, 20114; Mrs. 1 J. Check of New York and Miss Edith Barnett of New Haven, 13120. Zanoni Proves .Entvrtaining- Zanoni entertained a large company at The Carolina with his mystifying "psy chologicir' stunts. riCTURESQUE CACTUS TREES ON THE DAKOTA BARRENS fcs- mi , ..... w . ammu.t gimiii'a ! ijaw'w. i lilt ,iitffr)ift.iinifinMiiiiitiiiiiffMiriraiMJffa"''m'in Here is the j LigktesbStronQest; apd Marfdsonjest peatJiSJotin; I Made THBNEW MODEL 1912 Hammerless Repeating 20 GAUGE TAKE-DOWN Shotgun It weighs only SH pounds, yet it is the strongest repeating shotgun on the market, all metal parts throughout being made of Nickel Steel. It ex hibits a grace of outline and perfection of detail and finish unapproached by repeating guns of other makes. It is free from unsightly screws and pins to collect rust and dust and work loose; and its solid breech, closed at the rear, gives it extreme safety. In operation, it works with an ease and smoothness unknown in guns of other -makes. It is simple to load and unload, and simple to take down; being separated into two parts easily and quickly without tools. In shooting qualities, it is fully up to the established Winchester standard, which has no superior. Ask your dealer to show you one, or send to Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn., for handsome, illustrated circular describing it I A 20-GAUGE GUN FROM BUTT TO MUZZLE. Winchester Shells and Cartridges for Sale at the Pinehurst Store, Traps and Ranges. Look for the Big Red " W " on Every Box. PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE Complete and Modern Equipment in Every Department, and Prices on Par with Northern Markets Plain and Fancy Groceries Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Men's Furnishings, Etc, Complete Equipment for Men and Women for All Out Door Sports. Field, Trap and Pistol Ammunition, BRETTON WOODS WHITE MIS. N.H. i 53P L THE GOLF COURSE (6450 yards) Lies between the two great hotels encircled by tbe loftiest peaks of the White Mountains. THE MOUNT PLEASANT THE MOUNT WASHINGTON Opens June 18 Opens July 9 D. J. TRUDEAU, Mgr. Winter : HOTEL ORMOND, Ormond Beach, Fla. The 18 hole Golf Course at Ormond Beach ranks as one of the best in this country. I n formation at 1180-1122 Broadway, New York, and at Mr. Foster's tffiices. Bretton Woods Saddle and Driving Horses at Ormond this winter.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1913, edition 1
3
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