Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 2, 1916, edition 1 / Page 9
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9 the finehurst utlook mHP 1 1: i il nature has for the selection and develop ment of all species of plant and animal life,, the balancing of foods for cattle to make them produce the maximum of milk, their care, their diseases, the bacteria and processes at work which make it difficult to preserve milk, etc., etc., all this great range of information surely cannot be sneered at by the classical, intellectual snob. Simply because it was a closed book to the monks of the middle ages is no reason why it has to students of today, no cultural and mental disciplinary value as compared to the dead languages and higher mathematics. Today we are living in a great demo cracy, not in a feudal monarchy, and our system of education must and will change to meet the needs and ideals of the great mass of the people. Classical education will not be ignored, by no means, but the scientist will win his recognition as a cultured man on the same plane as the student of the fine arts. A visit to the Sandhill school, where all these new ideas are in the air, will be worth anybody's time. There will be a quickening of the pulse for every true PIXEHUItftT JOCKEY CI, (J II (Concluded from page one) LITTLE BOY BLUE TRIUMPHANT What if the tender thoroughbreds, pam pered in their stalls, were not able to brave the day? Hardy and fearless, always ready, the cotton mules came to the rescue of the program. There was Prince, long of ear and fleet of foot, who danced with rage when left behind, danc ing Erasmus, his faithful jockey, into the dust; there was Eody, of the sassafras hue, least but not last, and queen of them all, May, of many Summers, braying defiance, and winning the sweepstakes in a walk, under the guiding genius of Little Boy Blue. The gentlemen's purse proved a triumph for Rex with Cameron up, who finished five jumps ahead of Crow ridden by Thomas. Nat Hurd on Travellor landed third, with Davidson a good fourth on Fay. Sam Whittlock on Nancy Hanks failed to finish because of a loose saddle girth that landed him in the track. JAMES BARBER'S NEW RESIDENCE American who believes in our old stock and who wishes to see an example of some, who, under great difficulties, are carving a road for themselves out of the wilderness to better things and a higher plane of existance. II I tie Club There is enough amunition stored away in Harry . Waring 's barn just outside of the vjUage to repel an invasion. And the country gentry about are armed to the teeth with the best rifles in the world the famous old Springfield supplied by the Government at nominal expense. And more than this. Howard Phillips keeps an arsenal of Krags, deadly at a thousand yards, in his back room. For the Sandhills have a rifle club. Out on the road to the Van Lindley Orchard Leonard Tufts has built a regu ation 1,000 yard shooting range, and those that care for target practice, or to learn to shoot as it is done in he army, and those who despise mollycoddles and paltroons and believe in National defense, can join by applying to Howard Phillips, president, Pinehurst, and learn in short order to do the Daniel Boone. THE JOCKEY CLUB The control of the track and the races has been taken over by the Pinehurst Jockey Club, a racing and social organ ization recently incorporated in the vil lage. Members of the club will have the privileges of the members' rooms and the paddock, have a private parking space for their cars, and the privileges of the track. All entries hereafter will be re quired to register their colors and to sad dle in the paddock. Large purses have already been donated for the coming opening, and special prizes offered for the more important meets on Thanksgiv ing day, Christmas, New Years, etc. There is every indication that the Jockey Club will not only give our trot ting matinees and our track a leading place in the Carolina circuit, but be a social organization of consequence, and a leading force in the colony. The Board of Governors will have control of the meets which, considering the long lists of the South 's leading horses and riders already entered; give promise of eclips ing any of the events of the sorf ever seen hereabouts. .These are the finest balls FOR SAND GREENS They hold their paint and stay white Dun im GOLF BALLS are made right! They'll stand the hardest punishment without flinching and they'll come up smiling. You'll be astonished at the long life and the wonderful service given by these" wonderful balls. The reason is they're made right! The ball center is of solid molded rubber. . This is not forced to a spherical form and therefore does not tend to become dis torted. The center of grav ity stays at the ball center and the result is remark able accuracy. DUNLOPS are known every where as record smashers. The unusual drivingqualities of these balls are a source of constant wonder to those who have not used them. DUNLOPS are unequalled for length, steadiness and durability. Try "29" or "31" $9,00 per dozen 75 cents each For sale by golf professionals THE DUNLOP RUBBER CO., Ltd. BIRMINGHAM, ENG. Eastern Wholesale Distributors: LOW & HUGHES, 14 . 44th St,, New York Dunlops are the proper balls for severe service. They last! Be sure you have a supply when you start on a trip.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1916, edition 1
9
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