THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK.
1897 NOVEMBER. 1 897
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NEWS IN BRIEF.
Foinpey is a favorite of Mr. .
The new hose company will soon be
organi.ed.
Average temperature for week ending
Nov. 11th, 70 degrees.
The farmers in this vicinity are all
busy gathering and shucking their corn
for the winter.
Sunt. Henbow is anxious to purchase 10
new-milch cows, for which he is willing
to pay a reasonable ju ice.
The cars of the Pinehurst Electric rail
road connect at Southern Pines with all
trains from the north and south.
Rev. Mr. Pansom of Southern Pines
will preach in the parlor of the Casino
next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
.John II. llawley delivered an address
on Sunday school work, at the Pine
ttidge school house last Sunday morn
ing. ( has. E. Vale, the photographer, has
recently taken a line picture of "Uncle
Jacob'" engaged in his new occupation of
vegetable merchant.
Mr. E. II. Caddell, with the assistance
of a party of neighbors, shucked about
200 bushels of corn for winter use last
Saturday afternoon.
An additional dynamo with a capacity
of 1,000 lamps has just been placed in
position, and with the old dynamo of 750
lamps capacity furnishes light for
all buildings and streets in the village.
The Majrnolia house is now open for
boarders. J. L. Pottle of Jefl'erson High
lands, N. II., the popular landlord last
year, is still in charge, and will give his
whole attention to making his guests
comfortable and contented.
The vounir people in the vicinity of
Jieulah hill held a service of sacred song
at the home of E. II. Caddell last Sunday
evening, for the benefit of Mrs. Caddell
whose health will not permit her attend
ance at the regular church services.
A very enjoyable corn shucking and
supper was held at the farm of Mr. 1. S
Wallace about two miles from town on
last Saturday eveninir. We did not do
much corn shucking but we know the
supper was good, for we were there.
A jolly band of serenaders made glad
the shades of Saturday eve by a mid
night performance under the windows of
our worthy Pineliursters. Their peculiar
contortions and uncanny music were like
a bit of Mardi Gras transferred to oui
little village.
An Institute will be holden 111 the
court-house at Carthage on Thursday
and Friday of next week under the di
rection of Mr. 1). Peid Parker, who rep
resents the State Board of Agriculture.
It is hoped that all farmers and others
interested in developing the resources of
the State will be present at the meetings.
Frank L. Ilightower of this village lias
many pretty and useful articles which lie
has fashioned from the handsome mot
tled fat pine wood of this section. Paper
weights, walking sticks and paper knives
with the word Pinehurst thereon are
among the articles he has to 'dispose of,
and they make very pretty souvenirs for
our winter visitors to take to their north
ern homes.
A corn shucking was held at the home
of JI. A. McKenzie last Friday, and dur
ing the afternoon over two hundred bush
els 'of corn were denuded of their
husks. A bountiful supper was served
to the fifty people present, after which
the evening was spent in dancing and a
general good time. One of the features
of the evening's amusement was the danc
ing of a pickaninny, which elicited much
applause.
East Friday evening a merry party met
at the farm of Thomas Short on the Car
thage road about two miles from town to
assist in the fall corn shucking, and in
cidentally to partake of the bountiful
supper prepared by Mrs. Short. About
150 bushels of corn was deprived of its
outer covering. A small party from the
village arrived in time to assist at the
supper, although they failed to shuck
my corn or find a red ear. Mr. Short
has an old fashioned dining table which
is quite a curiosity. It is made in circular
form about 5 feet in diameter, with the
centre, about 3 ft in diameter, raised about
two inches and hung on a centre pivot,
on which the dishes of food are placed
and which can be turned around so as to
serve all those around the table as need
ed.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Louis A. Page of Aberbeen was in
town last Saturday.
II. M. Monroe of Thagardsville, X. C,
was in town one day last week.
Arthur Pool, proprietor of the livery
stable at Southern Pines,was in town
Wednesday.
George A. Went worth of Jackson
Falls, X. II., is the new manager of the
Pinehurst laundry.
J. Ilodgin, traveling for the Odell
Hardware Co., Greensboro, visited our
village last Saturday.
Gen. II. P. Carrington and family of
Hyde Park, Mass., arrived this morning
and will occupy cottage No. 22, on Main
street.
J. M. Gilman of Alton, X. II., arrived
last Saturday, lie will be connected
with the Pinehurst meat market during
the season.
Harry Stillings, who was and is now
the popular conductor on the trolley line,
made his first trip of the season last Mon
day morning.
Captain Allen V. Peed of the U. S.
Army has engaged a pretty cottage on
Main street for his family, who will
board at the Holly Inn.
Miss Cornelia Warren of Cambridge,
Mass., a young lady of rare accomplish
ments as a teacher of dancing, will estab
lish classes at the Holly Inn this winter.
Will Eunis who went north with J. L.
Pottle last spring, has returned. He says
the North is a fine place in the summer,
but prefers his home in old North Caro
lina in the winter.
We are informed that Miss Kate San
born, the well known writer, intends to
be at the Holly Inn this winter with a
party of friends. Her presence always
lends animation and good cheer.
Mrs. li. II. Crawford of Lansing,
Mich., has been visiting her brother,
Supt. C. D. IJenbow, during the past
week. We understand she intends mak
ing her home permanently in North Carolina.
Dr. 1J. Von Ilcrff of New York City
was in town last Monday. The doctor is
well and favorably known in this section
through his connection with the experi
mental farm of the State Horticultural
society.
William M. Paul of Portsmouth, X.
II., was in town last Sunday. Mr. Paul
has secured employment at Pinehluffand
will make that place his home during the
coining winter, where he will soon be
joined by his wife and child.
J. II. Atwood of Melrose, Mass., man
ager of the Holly Inn the past two sea
sons, arrived in town accompanied by
his estimable wife last Saturday evening,
and is now busy preparing for the open
ing of the Inn on the 15th inst.
Mr. Horace F. Sise, the associate man
ager or liolly inn, arrived yesterday.
With Mr. Atwood in charge of the
supplies, his efficient wife in charge of
the housekeeping and of the menu, and
Mr. Sise in charge of the guests, there
can be no doubt whatever about meeting
the expectations of the most fastidious
patrons of the Inn. Furthermore they
have the excellent pastry cook who has
been at the Inn for the past two seasons,
and a new chef, Mr. P. T. Gardner, of
whose accomplishments much is expected.
Pev. Pufus B. Tobey and family of
Boston, Mass., arrived yesterday and
now occupy cottage No. 33, on East
Village Green street. Mr. Tobey is presi
dent of the Memorial Trust and Injrleside
Corporation, and the chairman of the
board of managers of the Floating Hos
pital, of Boston. He will spend the
winter here for the benefit of his health,
which has suffered f rom too close appli
cation to his many duties. AVe feel sure
Mr. Tobey made no mistake in choosing
Pinehurst for his winter home, and pre
diet good results from. his residence here.
H. H. POWELL & SON,
FURNITURE
DEALERS J
AND
Funeral Directors
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
Real Estate Agents.
A number of desirable Cottages
and IJuilding Lots for sale in
Southern Pines and Aberdeen.
Several large blocks of Land
for sale in the immediate vicin
ity of Southern Pines, Pine
hurst and Poseland.
Now is the time to buy. Par
ties seeking investments in
this rapidly developing coun
try should lose no time, as
1 trices have a decided upward
tendency. Call on or address
H. H. Powell & Son,
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
Try The Outlook for three months.
Before you Renew
The Old Truss
Write to Us.
No more hard springs. Our Perfect Truss
holds you easily and comfortably. You can lit
yourself. Full particulars by mail. Electric Belts
Bands, Braces, Straps, Elastic Stockings and
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If you ride a wheel write for Perfection Sup
porter. It may save a Kupture.
BOSTON TRUSS & APPLIANCE CO.
Telephone. 13 TremonfRow, Boston.
B
ARSTOW STOVE CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
I
hi r-
FURNACES, RANGES, STOVES.
Made on Honor. Sold on Merit.
Approved by all good housekeepers.
56 Union St., Boston. 228 Water St., N. Y.
Foundries, Providence, 11. I.
Francis Deaton,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
Formerly County Surveyor.
Land surveying and furnishing ab
stract of titles a specialty. Also,
Dealer in Ileal Estate.
Pinehurst, Moore Co.. North Carolina.
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