Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 19, 1913, edition 1 / Page 12
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12. THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK 1 V Pinehturst Preserves Embracing 35,000 acres of the Finest Hunting Territory in Moore County, North Carolina, ofler unusual and VARIED ATTRACTIONS for SPORTSMEN . and SPORTS WOMEN. .; 1 ' The climate is unsurpassed, coyer ex cellent, and easy to traverse and close to the Village, in which everv cOmf ort may be found at a varying range of prices. Here one may enjoy SPORT WITHOUT "ROUGHING-IT" New England comforts in a Southern territory a rare combination. Excellent Quail Shooting: turkeys for those who care to hunt them, woodcock and dove shooting; fox and rabbit hunting. In connection with the Preserves are maintained KENNELS among the most oomplete in the country, at which a string of perfectly broken set ters and pointers are kept for the use of the guests and offered for sale. Reliable guides, saddle horses, shoot ing wagons, and in fact every , require ment for long or short trips. Dogs boarded and looked after with intelligent care. TERMS: Guides $S per day without dogi;$4 per day with dogs; these charges Including shooting priTi lege. Those, shooting without guide are charged $1 per day for the privilege of hunting on the preserves. For further information address: Pinehurst General Office "QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES" Ileichants & Miners Trans. Go. amshlp Unes BETWEEN Boston, Providence and Norfolk Most Delightful Route To and From All New England Points. Florida Service between Boston, Provi dence, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Jacksonville Fine Steamsrs Low Fans Bast Sinrloi nd Wr Hoklet X. O.LOHB, Agt., Norfolk, Va. 0. H. Matnabd, Agt., Boston, Masi. James Barbt, Agt., Providence, B. I. W. P. Tubnek, P. T. M Baltimore, Md. "Finest Coastwise Trips in th World" Pinehurst Farms Dairy and Market Garden Supplying the Entire Village in their Respective Departments. Village Quests are Cordially Invited to V.ait These Modern Plants. Address Comtpondincfl to PIWEUVIIIT GBXERIlL OFFICE MOORE COUNTY'S OWN (Concluded from page Jive) a brick mason. The child, whether it have poor parents or rich parents, is the most valuable undeveloped resource in the State. " "Society forever needs reenforcements from the rear. It is a shining day in any educated man's growth when he comes to see and to know and to feel and to admit that it is just as important to the world that the ragamuffin child and his worthless neighbor should be trained as it is that his own child should be. Until a man sees this he cannot be a worthy democrat nor get a patriotic con ception of education, for no man has known the deep meaning of democracy or felt either its obligation or its lift till he has seen this truth clearly." " 1 believe in the free public training of both the hands and the mind of every child born of woman. " I believe that by the right training of men we add to the wealth of the world. All wealth is the creation of man, and he creates it only in proportion to the trained uses of the community ; and the more we train the more wealth every one may create. " I believe in the perpetual regenera tion of society, in the immortality of democracy, and in growth everlasting. " " The Southern people were deflected from their natural development. They are the purest American stock we have. They are naturally as capable as any part of our population. They are now slowly but surely working out their own destiny, and that destiny is a democratic order of society which will be an impor tant contribution to the republic that their ancestors took so large a part in es tablishing. Rich undeveloped resources of American life lie in these great rural stretches that are yet almost unknown. The foremost patriotic duty of our time is to hasten their development. " " What are you here for? What are you trying to do ? Just to make another magazine? Or to make money? Or to advance some cause ? Or to further some movement?' This was the vigorous and challenging volley of questions that a frank philosopher of one of our univer sity faculties flung out during a call at the editorial office during the early days. ' 4 No, none of these is the main aim. The main aim is to hold fast to and to apply at every turn the ideals of the republic, as the best home that is or has ever been of equal opportunity and fair play, and by these to build up individual and national character. " Note The name of Page has long been synonymous with the development and the prosperity of Moore County. Faithfully and well a brother of the new Ambassador, Congressman Robert N. Page, has served the District and as President of the former Aberdeen & Asheboro Railroad, Henry A. Page has been a prominent figure ; his field of use fulness at present enlarged through ser vice in the Legislature. Two other brothers, J. R. Page and Frank Page, are at pre nt interested in the develop ment of Jackson Springs, and two sons as well as the brothers named, have long realized the agricultural possibilities of the immediate section. Editor. TUB Min-IPIIIL TOCIMTAMBari (Continued from page one) J. E. Kellogg 46 47 93 H. W. Ormsbee 47 48 95 Frank B. Pottle 50 45 95 Dr. M. W. Marr 47 49 96 SECRETARY'S TROPHY II. A. Waldron 48 52 100 J.M.Robinson 53 49 102 Mason Evans 50 54 104 Col. R. A. Swigert 49 57 106 G. J.Jenks 56 51 107 Dr. Andrew Godfrey 59 50 109 Adml. Andrew Dunlap 54 60 114 John G.Owsley 57 60 117 PRESIDENT'S TROPHY First round Robert Hunter, Wee Burn beat N. S. Hurd, Pittsburgh, 1 up (19 holes); E. W. Irwin, Kent beat W. A. Kinter, Edgeworth, 2 up ; C. L. Becker, Woodland beat T. A. Kelley, Southern Pines, 4 and 3 ; H. C. Fownes, Oakmont beat D. D. F. McGrew, St. Louis, 6 and 4. Semi-final Hunter beat Irwin, 8 and 7 ; Becker beat Fownes, 3 and 2. Final Becker beat Hunter 1 up (19 holes). governor's trophy First round P. L. Lightbourn, St. Georges beat F. B. Pottle, Jefferson Highlands, 2 and 1 ; Dr. M. W. Marr, Dorchester beat J. E. Kellogg, Alpine, 3 and 2; J. V. Hurd, Pittsburgh beat H. H. Cutler, Milwaukee, 8 and 7 ; J. D. Armstrong, Park beat H. W. Ormsbee, Alpine, 6 and 5. Semi-final Lightbourn beat Marr, 3 and 2 ; Hurd beat Armstrong, 1 up (19 holes) . Final Hurd beat Lightbourn, 2 and 1. SECRETARY'S TROPHY First round W. A. Waldron, Aga wam beat G. J. Jenks, Detroit, 4 and 2 ; Rear Admiral Andrew Dunlap, Chevy Chase beat J. M. Robinson, Littleton, by default ; Col. R. A. Swigert, Maplewood beat Dr. Andrew Godfrey, Whitemarsh, 1 up ; Mason Evans, Youngstown beat J. G. Owsley, Owaseo, 2 up. Semi-final Waldron beat Dunlap, 5 and 4 ; Evans beat Swigert, 5 and 4. Final Waldron beat Evans, 5 and 4. A Marco Polo Golf 5Xedal James D. Foot of Apawamis, who may be looked to when anything out of the ordinary occurs in the golf line, has re cently recovered an Englewood medal which has seen varied vicissitudes, t Mr. Foot lost the trophy on the No. 1 golf course some years ago, and last year he heard of it while on a hunting trip at Eagle Springs. "Colored boy at Aberdeen has it," said the informant. Aberdeen was ran sacked with the result of information that a traveling man, Mr. D. W. Spencer of Lynchburg had bartered for the prize, and the medal was returned to Mr. Foot not long ago. The medal represents a four-ball vic tory at Englewood in which Mr. Foot partnered with Ralph Peters, recorded a seventy-one and naturally is much cherished. Pinehurst School Consisting of College Preparatory, Grammar and Intermediate, and Primary Depts. Receives Boys and Girls Pupils may enter at any time andfor any length of time. The scheme of work is individual, tht aim being to enablepUpils to continue in the same studies whidh they have been pursuing in their own home schools. If they bring the books they have used and a plan from their teachers of the ground to be covered during their absence, they will be so instructed that they may rejoin their classes without loss, after a long or short stay in an ideal climate, surround ed by right conditions for healthy out door life. terms: Primary : season, 975.00 ; week, 94.00, Intermediate and Grammar: season, 9125.00; week. $7.00. College Preparatory : season, 9200.00, week, 912.00. SPECIAL FEATURES: Private tutoring at reasonable rates. Music lessons may be obtained from skilled musicians of the Hotel Orchestras. Mr. Lightbourn, the master in charge, may be consulted as follows : At The Carolina, Monday, Wednes day, and Friday evenings. At the Holly Inn, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings. At The Berkshire, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. At other times by appointment. For Information, address Philip L. Lightbourn PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE ANY PXJRPQSB e (4AURIGE JOYCE ENGRAVING (b. H.C.C. STILES, Mgr. Evening Star B'lo'g. Washington, O.C. Batchelder&Snyder Company Packers Poultrv Dressers, Butter Makers 47,49,51,53,55,57,59,61,63 Blackstone St. 62,64,66,68,70,72,74,76 North St. BOSTON, MASS. PINEHURST STEAM LAUNDRY First Class Work in All Departments Done with Neatness and Dispatch. MYRON W. MARR, M. D., RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR PINEHURST Office at the Carolina Hours: 10 to 11 . ic., or by Appointment.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 19, 1913, edition 1
12
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