Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 18, 1915, edition 1 / Page 12
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
THE PINEHURST UUlLUUJi 12 The Mark of Excellence The Candy of Excellence Boston s Famous Candy PAG m (Si M n Packed in Boxes a x ONE DOLLAR PER POUND Sold in Ml Principal Cities and at Our Retail Stores BOSTON, MASS 9 WEST STKEET LYNN, MASS 50 CENTRAL SQUARE SALEM, MASS 254 ESSEX STREET '. . .362 FIFTH AVENUE . . .553 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. - 71 BROADWAY j ....BILTMORE HOTEL .VANDERBILT HOTEL PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1228 CHESTNUT STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 120 SO. MICHIGAN AVENUE 8 LA SALLE STREET Health Inspector Johnson, of Cambridge, Mass., says: "The Page & Shaw candy manufacturing plant, Ames Street, Cambridge, is one of the finest plants for sanitary conditions and purity of output that I have ever seen." ON SALE AT THE AND COUNTRY CAROLINA CLUB HARK! TOE Til WHISTLE Call It Devote to tlie JLlnks and Herald a Variety of Content Mr. Walter L. Milliken, Club Captain of the Tin Whistle Club, has been kind enough to hand us the schedule of the club tournaments for the coming year, as follows: December 20 Four-ball Medal Play. Combined scores. Partners by lot. December 25 Match Play vs. Bogey. Two classes. January 1 Four-ball Match Play vs. Bogey. January 10 Swatfest. January 17-20 Three-ball Match. Twenty-seven to qualify. January 18 For those that failed to qualify January 17. January 24 Medal Play. Best selected twenty holes. anuary 29 Match Play vs. Bogey. Two classes. February 7 Foursome. Medal play. February 14-17 Round Robin. Twenty eight to quailfy. February 15 For those who failed to qualify February 14. February 21 Twelfth Anniversary. Flag contest. Two classes. February 26 Four-ball. Medal Play. March 6 Mixed Foursome. Medal play. March 8 Team Match and Sixth Annual Dinner. March 13-15 Twelfth Annual Cham pionship. Medal Play. Fifty-four holes, eighteen in each course. March 20 Medal Play. Best selected fourteen holes. Three classes. March 22 Match Play vs. Bogey. March 23 Special tournament for those that have not won a prize this season. Medal Play. A bewildering array of prizes for every contest have been donated to the club by the following gentlemen: Messrs. II. C. Lay, F. C. Abbe, II. W. Priest, E. M. Taft, E. II. Behrend, C. C. Eddy, II. W. Ormsbee, Stuyvesant LeRoy, I. S. Robeson, II. S. Houston, E. M. Slay ton, J. R. Bowker, Member, A. Bryan Alley, Robert Hunter, W. E. Truesdell, J. B. Bowen, C. S. McDonald, Donald Parson, P. W. Whittemore, J. G. Nickol son, W. L. Milliken, II. C. Fownes, E. G. Chandlee, David Gregg, Jr., J. Henry Herring, M. W. Marr, E. J. Phillips, T. L. Redfield, J. D. C. Rumsey, R. II. Hunt, T. B. Boyd, II. II. Rackham, G. C. Dunlap, Edwin Henderson, J. M. Thomp son, C. M. Wells, II. H. Buckley, J. P. Gardner, C. B. Hudson, G. G. Packer, T. R. Palmer, W. S. L. Hawkins, W. L. Hurd, M. B. Johnson, Leonard Tufts, A. C. Aborn, J. S. Brown, Jack Jolly, W. S. Morse, Donald Ross, W. S. Van Clief and J. L. Wyckoff. THE SILVER FUIL8 Schedule of the Tournament for the eaton of 1010 January 5 Kickers' Handicap. January 12 Blind Bogey. January 19 Medal Play Bogey. January 26 Handicap vs. Bogey. February 2 Two-ball Foursome. February 9 Choice Score. Best six holes from each nine. February 16 Handicap vs. Bogey. February 23 Flag Event. March 1 Medal Play Handicap. March 8 Mixed Foursomes. March 15-16 Club Championship. Thirty-six holes medal play. Championship for best gross score. Prizes for first, second and third best net scores. March 29 Medal Play Handicap for those who have not won a prize. Prizes for first, second and third net scores. April 5 Choice Score. Best six holes from each nine. Putting competitions will be held from time to time during the season. Adventure in Contentment (Continued from page eight) a bit of pone, and told him, and he said much obleged and was gone. He just lemmo be. No sir, they never troubled nobody in these parts. "We never had no trouble with the Yankees at all. They didn't mess with notliin'. Just went on about their business. Next day we heard the cannon and the shooting again, and they killed another passel of 'em up the line a bit. One was killed just below here, and is buried on the old McNair place yes, the one dates' got now and his folks been here to see it. Heard tell Jim McLcod shot him, but diuino. Jim was a picket on the swamp that day.' ' TO KEI'KFi THK INVADER I asked the old fellow if he was for ' 'preparedness. " "What for?" says he. "I've heard," I said, "that the Ger mans are terrible fighters, and that they could land and take the country without an effort, most any day." The embers reflected a cynical scorn on the battered features. ' 4 If they wuz to ever come to Xo'th Calinn, they'd git the stufTin' knocked out of 'em. Old as I am, I'd take down my gun, and tell my old woman to put me up a snack, and we'd shoot the hell out of 'om. What-a-yer talking about? I guess we're all ready for the like of that. They'd bettor not any Dutchmen come foolin' around here." We rolled in our blankets and slept under the stars. And next morning launched a canoe, and whirled away into the unknown. THE BRIMMING RIVER The stream is fast enough to be exhil arating, and displays a little temper now and then, and has many moods, but is in nowise dangerous. It rushes from the camp into the heart of a great estuary, and takes a pride in exhibiting a country wild and varied and picturesque. It turns and twists and wanders, as if it saught vainly to throw you off the trail and lose you in the jungle. And then again, it broadens out into long straight stretches, where resting on the paddle, under a can opy of over-hanging foliage, you drift down the stream in the wake of a blue heron, and readily imagine yourself on the Zambesi, or the River of Doubt, alone with Nature at the end of the world. HOW IT IS DONE Any fellow can take this trip any day. A motor will reach Blue 's Bridge in half an hour and can be on hand in a few hours to pick the party up again at the "Highway" ten miles below.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1915, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75