Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 5, 1916, edition 1 / Page 10
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( PAGE jjPgg THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK .0 TOWflSEflD'S TRIPLEX (PATENT TENDING) The Greatest Grass-cutter on Earth Cuts a Swath 86 Inches Wide Drawn by one horse and operated by one day than any three horse-drawn mowers man, the TRIPLEX will mow more lawn with three horses and three men. Does in a day than the best motor mower ever not smash the grass to earth and plaster made, and cut it better at a fraction of it in the mud in Springtime, nor crush the cost. out its life between hot rollers and hard, Drawn by one horse and operated by hot ground in Summer as does the one man, it will mow more lawn in a motor mower. Write for Catalogue illustrating all types of Lawn Mowers in cluding Townsend's Golf Wonder for putting greens. (Free). S. P. TOWNSEND & CO., lUTrue PINEHURST SCHOOL PINEHURST School was constructed during the spring and summer of the present year, on a site one mile south of Pinehurst. The school receives both day and board ing scholars. In the day school the curri culum is composed of both elementary and college preparatory courses. Arrangements have been made to con vey to and from school boys who live in Pinehurst during the winter and who desire to enroll in the day school department. SI be School Calendar Second Term Begins Wednesday, January 5, 1916 Second Term Ends Monday, March 13, 1916 Third Term Begins Tuesday, March 14, 1916 Third Term Ends Thursday, May, 18, 1916 For additional information address ERIC PARSON (Headmaster) Pinehurst, - North Carolina ipjNE Forest Pinehurst Farms Dairy and Market Garden Supplying the Entire "Village in their Eespective Departments. Village Guests are Cordially Invited to Visit These Modern Plants. Addmt Corrupindence to Summerville,S.C. Where every day I Mke emdlkig June, yith just eaou&i tan dn the air to make one full of life. Superb 18-hoIe Golf Coarse chkly GOLF AT Summerville, S. C. Special . ' Tournaments. One of the finest wintieir .resort hotels tn tfre Middle South. Here you will enjoy rest and quietness amidst the 'tall Souuhern pines. Iniricoraitlnsr. dry. (healthful cQlimate. Pure ar tesian water. Cuisine and eervlce on par with the best Metropolitan hotels. Ideal golf weather. Resru.la.ted ten ml a courts. Livery of carriage and saddle horses. Good roads fotr drlvlmr. Motoring. Huathyr. Modern fur nished cottajrws for rent Tennis, Good Roads for Motorlnar. Illdiiuf, Driving. Fine livery connected with hotel. Booklet on application. F. W. Wagener & Co., Props. Chas. A. Weir, Mgr. CAUGHT 5 1 RATS ONE WEEK Trap resets itself. 22 inches high. Will last for years. Can't get out of order. Weighs 7 pounds. 12 rats caught one day. Cheese is used, doing away with poisons. This trap does its work, never fails ana is always ready for the next rat. When rats or mice pass device they die. Rats are disease carriers, also cause fires. These Catchers should he in every school building. Rat Catcher sent prepaid on receipt of $3.00. Mouse Catcher 10 inches high, $1.00. Money back if not satisfied. H. D. SWARTS, Inventor and Manufacturer Universal Rat and Mouse Traps Box 566 5cranton,Pa. Hiawatha's Practice By A. W. TlLLINGIIAST To the tee strode Hiawatha With his newly purchased driver, Cost three dollars had that driver In the shop of Williestymie ; One selected from a number All wth grips in colored papers, And he swung it on a plantain, Surely did he smite the plantain As he deftly tried the shaft-spring In the hope of ascertaining If this purchase was judicious Or like others; for the junk heap; Turning to his lagging caddie; To the Caddie, Gotahookworm, Hiawatha thus addressed him, And his voice with joy was vibrant; ' 1 Take a ball from out the pocket, One all neatly wrapped in tissue, For the Spirit, Goandsoakit Bids me start out with a new one As befits this mighty weapon." Then with cunning hands he fashioned Out of sand a little mountain, Yet he could not make it higher For there was no sand remaining; And with great deliberation Took the ball the boy had gotten, White it was, without a blemish, Yet unkissed by wood or iron. So he perched it on the sand-heap And took up his new found driver Indicating by a gesture That great silence be prevailing. Many legends on the subject Told of stances, grips and swingings, Which we knew and pondered over; Yet perhaps he had not fully Understood the author's meanings; But his feet he planted firmly Very much like Rhodes' Colossus, Quite as rigid, even more so. And his arms were drawn back slowly Then brought down again with caution; And impressive were these motions Which were several times repeated, While his eyes were fixed and staring Very like the speared salmon's. Then he struck with might and vigor; Terrible was all this vigor. For he quite removed the sand-hill lie had made with so much cunning; To the four winds was it scattered Proving that the blow was mighty, But the ball wras still remaining At the feet of Hiawatha. Whereat roundly he abused it, Unrestrainedly abused it, ' ' Ugh ! " he said and several others, While he looked out o'er the green-sward And prepared again for striking. As the tender star of evening Twinkled in the dark'ning heavens From the links came Hiawatha, But his steps were slow and weary. As he passed by Williestymie 's, Where were drivers for three dollars; Also balls in paper tissues. ' ' Nevermore ! ' ' cried Hiawatha As he raised his voice in anguish. Very touching was his anguish. But quite early in the morning, By the door of Williestymie 's Stood the mighty Hiawatha, Waiting for the shop to open. Golf Illustrated. Send The Outlook to your friends. It saves letter writing. Ask for mailing envelopes. THE i I L V U II F O I g. Schedule ' of the Tournaments for th Season of lOlft 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. It is positively scandalous. Not only all records and precedents, but all reason is being outraged by Phil Carter on the number two golf course. For the first time we fully comprehend what is meant, by the law of diminishing returns. It. is Carter's system for turning in his; cards. Just consider this. He goes over this course without taking more strokes than four except twice. Presumably he is saving those two holes to massacre next time. Making a short drive on the 15th he takes revenge by putting the thing in from somewhere in the neigh borhood of the bushes, and does it in. two. Colonel Bogey has long since given up in despair. Mr. Par is now in a state bordering on collapse. It is suggested that there be three scores for the course on each card now, Bogey, Par and PLil. It was Monday, the day before the great fire. Playing with Eugene Wogan against Herbert Lagerblade and James Wilson, Carter's card reveals this kind of a story: Out 44444343 333 In 35454233 43306 Par on this course is 71. We would like to be told by some pro fessional what the human limit on this, course is. Or if anybody ever did two holes in one shot. We wish to be pre pared for whatever is in store for us. The lira? Hunt The Weymouth Drag Hunt is become art established institution. Saturday with Jim Boyd master and Rodman Wanna maker and Arthur Page in full regalia in the role of whips, the run was made to the great joy of all concerned. There was a full complement of mounts from the village, including C. L. Parmelee and Miss. Helen Parmelee and H. L. Slade of New York; Miss Slade and Miss Andrews; G. R. Raymond, F. J. Mclsiac of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Loring and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morris. Dancing- Class On Saturday morning, February 5th, at 10 o'clock there is to be a meeting at the Social Hall for all those residents or visitors of Pinehurst who are interested in dancing lessons for children, to organ ize a dancing class. Everybody inter ested is welcome. J
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1916, edition 1
10
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