Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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The World s Greatest Hotel L The Spirit of Good Service and Unequalled Facilities for its Accomplishment Add to these an Unrivaled Location consider that THE McALPIN is the Largest and Safest Hotel Structure in NEW NORK CITV and you will understand why it Is the . Most Talked Albout and Most Popular Hotel in America Today Prices Notably Moderate Broadway at 34th Street (One Block from Pennsylvania Station) L,. M. BOOMER, Managing Director Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Diety, New York; Royal E. Scott, W. J. Higley, Toledo, Ohio. W. C. Jones, Mr .and Mrs. V. C. Tomp kins, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thompson, and Miss Lillian Baker, Fair mont, N. C; James S. Hanes, William C. Brown, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; Edgar Mendcrson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Thomas, Wilmington, N. C; G. M. Lovelace, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. rnd Mrs. G. T. Dunlap, New York City; S. A. Hennessee, Cooperstown, N. Y.: jv. W. Pumpelly, Angus Mason, Charles Mason, Samarcand, N. C; Henry Holt, Jr., New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hanner and Mrs. J. B. Hanner, Tampa, Fla.; F. A. Boettinger Phila delphia; J. S. Eaphael, New York City; C. M. Greenfield, Syracuse, N. Y.; Owen J. McCoughey, New York City; G. G. Thomas,' Jr., and wife, Wilmington, N. C. ; Dr. J. N. Carr and wife, Durham, N. ('.; Theo G. Hansen and wife, Tampa, Fla.; W. F. Glynn, Crescent City, Fla.; Mrs. W. L. Ainsworth Charlestown, S. C ; R. Y. Bernard, Philadelphia ; T. B. Gard ner, Charlestown, S. C; D. E. Harlee, Greensboro, N. C. ; Mrs. Kate Woolf oik, Richmond, Va.; Elizabeth E. Mercer, .Jhiladelphia; I. A. Stegery Philadelphia; J. M. Hagood, Louisville, Ky.; G. L. Berry, New York City ; H. S. Leary, Nor folk; J. F. Mitchell, Raleigh, N. C; W. T. Keyser, Norfolk, Va.; George W. Baker, Tilton, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Rand and Miss Ellis, Providence, R. 1. ; C. R. Hudson, Raleigh, N. C ; E. A. Ballow, Woonsocket, R. I. ; E. J. Pearson, C. F. Pomeroy, George Scott, Boston, Mass ; Edward Wiley, New York City; G. A. Dehr and Wife, DeLand, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shannon, II, Brock port, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Orm? bee, New York City; Miss L. M. Moore, Washington, D. C; 0. B. Wickham, Cleveland, O.; I. Hill, Washington, D C; Mr. and Mrs. William Beedle, Phila delphia; Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Scoville. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mick ael, Berwick, Pa,; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. G. Splane, Master Lambert Splane, Detroit. Mich.; r. S. Eblin and Wife, F. J. Eblin and wife, Akron, 0. ; A. J. DeMott and party, Syracuse, N. Y.; Morel Haas, New York City; Mrs. Hege, Winston-Salem ; Henry McNair and family, New York City ; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Patrick, Rio De Jaineiro ; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dancy, Baltimore, Md.; N. H. Stoyle, New York City; Mrs. Spencer Waters, New York City; Mrs. George Cameron and party, Petersburg, Va.; William H. Thurston, New York City; Rev. Dr. Temple and two daughters, Ogdensburg, N. Y.; Maurice H. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga.; Donald K. Belt, Baltimore; Ralph Pumpelly, Samarcand, N. C; Millard Turner, Southern Pines; W. C. Ong, Cleveland; A. M. Creighton, Rich ard Ward, E. N. Ong, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Magoon, Pittsburg, Pa.; Warren H. Manning, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Will Foster, Lansing, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Howard, Halifax, N. S.; Charles P. Mason, Pinehurst, N. C; R. Macdon ald, Sherbrooke, Quebec; C. H. Pomeroy, New Haven, Conn.; Edward D. Black well, Katherine Blackwell, Ella Black well, Brandon, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Macmillen, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Lin coln Cumings, Brookline; W. M. Straub, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kim ball, Manchester, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Durgin, Manchester, N. H.; Misses Miller and West, Charleston, N. H. BOYS SHOW OOOD FOII.H Some Fancy Shot lj lambert Splane and Athel Den ham on the L.lnka There is some very promising golfing material among the youngsters who attend Eric Parson's school at Pinehurst. Lambert Splane, the fourteen-year-old son of W. G. Splane of Detroit and a nephew of Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd, played a 3 60 -yard par 4 hole the other day in a drive, an iron shot and a short putt. This has now been capped by Lambert's schoolfellow, Athel Denham, also four teen, who under the watchful eye of his attesting opponent and schoolmaster, A. A. Collinge, has made the 13th hole on the Number One Course in one! This hole, now made in one for the first time, is par 3 and bogey 4. The approach runs uphill all the way and the only part of the green that is visible from the tee is the flag, as they say in Ireland. The distance is 192 yards, which is in itself a respectable drive for a youngster of four teen. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, who built up the remarkable ringer score of 6h on this course last season and shattered a number of pars in the course of the pro ceedings, never managed better than a 3 on this particular hole. Holes in one are all more or less flukes, of course, Donald Ross, for instance, never made one in his life. Our Wilson at the Club claims two in fifteen years of play. The feat was accomplished only twice at Pinehurst last season, the short 9th hole on the Number Two Course obliging in both instances. Phil Carter negotiated the first of this pair of ace's in the dramatic finals of the St. Valentine Tournament his opponent, Whittemore, making a 2 at the same time. The second was made by James Wilson of Youngs- town in a four-ball match. WILLIAM WILSON Professional, Pinehurst, made the Num ber One Course in 73 a few days ago, 39 out and 34 in. This is the best so far done this easoi but the Winter is still young. SOME DIG FIGURE IN PEACHES Wllllum IBruhn and Walter Clark .1fuk an Amazing- Succenw Fortj-five per cent dividf-nd. feAfnty five per cent, dividend. This was the record of the two peach orchards at Can dor this year. And the t-tory still half told. For the Carolina Company took care of a wonderful young orchard not in bearing atd cleared up 60 more acres for a new orchard in additiou. There were 10,000 cratrs .sold from 80 seres of this lat company for a matter of $30,000 ; $20,187 clear above freight and commis sions and over $10,000 net profit above all expenses for the year, cash in bank. Even more fascinating than the picture of the darkies singing in droves through out the green rows of trees', picking wagon loads of the fruit to be hauled into the cool recesses of the busy pack ing house, where the belles of Moore County in white costume and holiday mood are assembled to pack their five hundred crates a day, is the mathematical details of this coming industry. The great authority and pioneer of the busi ness, William D. Bruhn, manager of the Carolina plant, died at the end of the season, a bitter loss to the community. And just too late to learn the results in the market of his last car shipped. A RECORD CAR This car contained 467 crates of Alberta peaches and was shipped to Boston. It brought at auction in that discriminating center $2,106, or about five cents a peach wholesale. I would rather grow than buy them. The Candor orchard, the enterprise and darling of Walter Clark, a Boston man who first started the peach game in these parts, and who stood by it through the lean years before a remedy was found for the baleful scale, made even a better financial showing. He has 200 acres, and paid his stockholders no less than 75 cents on every dollar they ever put in on this single crop. He has a habit of doing this. He paid 50 per cent, last year, and three years ago astonished the neighborhood with an 85 per cent, dividend. The Firm Fox of the season, tribute of the Pinehurst pack, is credited to Dr. William Hill, brought home from the chase on his saddle bow last Monday Send The Outlook to your friends. It tells the story of the week and saves letter writing. Ask for mailing envelopes.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1916, edition 1
5
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