THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK.
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1897 DECEMBER. 1 897
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1897.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
'Unit rumored wedding near West End
is declared oft until further notice.
The bath rooms in the Casino are open
for use by the payment of a small fee.
Preaching services will be held at the
Culdee church next Sunday at 2 p. in.
Strangers are cordially invited to attend.
The young people living in the vicinity
of Culdee church held a very pleasant
service of sacred song at the home of J.
W. .Jackson last Saturday evening.
Cooked food is now on sale at the cafe
in the Casino at very reasonable, prices.
Parties renting suites of rooms for light
housekeeping will find this a very con
venient way to provide their dinners,
etc.
We are pleased to announce that a
graduate of Harvard will lit pupils for
college during the winter if a sullicient
number apply to warrant the undertak
ing. We shall be able to give full par
ticulars in our next issue. Further infor
mation can be obtained by addressing
C. 1). JJenbow, Supt.
Union religious services were held in
the school house last Sunday morning,
conducted by Kev. II. B. Tobey. A very
instructive and interesting Thanksgiving
sermon was preached by Eev. C. M.
'Emery, of Maine. ""After the morning
service arrangements were made to organ
ize a Sunday school next Sabbath.
The latest style of amusement is a
hatchet party. One day this week a
number of ladies started out on an ex
pedition, each armed with her hatchet
and bound to tind the best place where
the holly and other evergreens grow.
They certainly succeeded and with the
aid of the hatchet came home loaded
with ail sorts of green stuff", including
pine needles eighteen inches in length.
Hatchet parties will now no doubt be all
the rage.
The Pine liidge debating society at
their meeting last Friday night decided
that the white settlers were justified in
driving the Indians out of this country.
The subject for discussion this evening
will be, "Which is of the most value
to a person, friends or money ?" The
following ollieers were elected for
the next term: President, Daniel Blue;
secretary, C. L. Wicker; treasurer, A. A.
McDonald; monitor, J. I. llawley; mar
hall, J. T. Wicker.
The preaching service of the Beulah
Hill church last Sunday was held at the
home of Duncan Black, and was con
ducted by the pastor, Rev. II. Ingram ;
subject, "Thanksgiving." In the even
ing the pastor conducted a prayer meet
ing at the home of Mrs. I. C. Wicker,
which was well attended. The next
preaching service will be held at the
Pine Ridge school house on Saturday,
Dec. 18th, at 7 o'clock p. 111., and the
following Sunday at 1 o'clock p. m.
Last Saturday evening witnessed the
opening of the new general store. After
days of labor by Mrs. Atwood and her
stall' of assistants, the immense stock of
goods, embracing almost everything
needed, both for necessaries and luxuries,
had been placed ready for sale and the
doors opened to the public. The crowds
in attendance were a visible witness to
the success of the new enterprise, and it
was an interesting sight to watch the
proceedings of the customers and sight
seers. A brisk trade was kept up during
the entire evening, and many dollars
llowed into the coffers of the management.
PERSONAL MENTION.
John I. llawley has removed to Cedar
Hill.
Miss Mattie Brown, of Philadelphia,
is at "The Oaks" for the season.
Charles Caddell has been confined to
his house several days by sickness.
J. I). Fry has been in attendance at
court in Carthage during the week.
J. L. Stephens, of Sanford, N. C, is
now employed as clerk in the general
store.
Henry Holroyd of Cincinnati, Ohio, is
occupying rooms in cottage C, on Elm
road.
Miss Edna B. Shields, of Carthage,
visited Mrs. J. W. Jackson and family
last Saturday and Sunday.
Misses May Taylor and Nettie Drew
honored the city of Raleigh with their
presence last Wednesday.
M. L. llawley of Courtland, X. Y.,
has rented a suite in "The Marlborough'
for the season. This style of house has
become one of the most popular in the
village.
Miss Mabel T. Hall of Newton, Mass.,
is at the Holly Inn for the season. She
will be remembered as an expert eques
trienne and a pleasant companion during
the last season.
Cant. Couch, of Bridgeport, Conn., is
at the " Magnolia" for the season. This
is the captain's third season in Pinehurst
and tells better than words what his
opinion of this section is.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weld of Wel
lesley, Mass., are at the Pine Grove
house, guests of landlord Trickey. Mr.
Weld is a retired merchant and will
make his winter home in Pinehurst.
Misses M. II. and E. M. Andrews of
Roseville, Newark, N. J., have taken
possession of their cottage on Elm road.
They are well settled and delighted with
their new home and surroundings.
N. McKinnon, who has been a clerk
in the general store for more than a
year, will on Saturday remove to South
ern Pines, where he will be employed by
Tarbell & Patch. May success attend
him in his new home.
J. M. Larzelere and wife, of Philadel
phia, have arrived at "The Oaks," which
they have rented for the season, and will
conduct a first class boarding house.
Rates of board, including steam heat and
electric lights, from $7.00 to $12.00 per
week.
Dr. Walter II. Parcels of Lewistown,
Penn., arrived here yesterday. lie is
looking for the best location in the
South to spend the winter season. We
are assured that it will not take him long to
decide that when he struck Pinehurst
his search was ended.
Miss Martha Parkhurst of Mountain
side, N. J., has rented and is now
occupying a suite of rooms in "The Bea
con," on Magnolia road. Her niece,
Miss Edith Andrews of Atlantic City, N.
J., will make her home with Miss Park
hurst during the winter.
Professor T. J. Ellenwood of Brook
lyn, N. Y., has arrived and will occupy
a suite in the "Dartmouth" during the
winter. The professor is well known in
the literary world, and was reporter of
the lectures and sermons of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, during the lifetime of
that noted preacher.
The following ladies arrived on the
first car this morning, and will spend
the winter in our village : Mrs. A. M.
Bent, Miss N. Bent, and Miss J. R.
Guild, Canton, Mass. ; Mrs II. W. Morse,
New Haven, Conn; Mrs. N. F. Thayer,
Brockton, Mass. ; Mrs. R. M. Hoyle and
daughter Maria, Concord, Mass.
' Mrs. A. W. Gorrill of Oakland, Cal.,
with her twin daughters, Misses Annie
and Carrie, have returned and are
occupying the cottage they had during
the season of 1896-7 on Magnolia road.
A son, Will II., is at Harvard college and
the family make their winter home in
Pinehurst while he is going through his
course there.
Mr. Warren II. Manning of Boston,
who planned and laid out the grounds of
our village and still has full charge of
the landscape gardening, is in town on
one of his periodical visits. Pinehurst
owes much to Mr. Manning for the
beauties of its grounds, which have
helped to make it famous as a health
and pleasure resort. He has had full
charge of this work since the village was
founded and is now planning further
improvements.
Mr. B. E. Taylor, of Boston, the de
signer of all the beautiful buildings
erected here during the summer, is now
in town on one of his regular visits of
inspection. We have no doubt he will
tind all the buildings in good condition
for the several uses to which they are
put. Mr. Taylor certainly designed a
very popular style in the four houses
containing four suites of rooms each on the
plan of the "Dartmouth," in one suite of
which we have the pleasure to dwell.
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EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
Real Estate Agents.
A number of desirable Cottages
and Building Lots for sale in
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Several large blocks of Land
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hurst and lloseland.
Now is the time to buy. Tar
ties seeking investments in
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prices have a decided upward
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SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
Health,
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BARSTOW STOVE CO.
Bay State Furnaces, Ranges and Stoves,
BOSTON. PROVIDENCE. NEW YORK.
Francis Deaton,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor,
Four years county surveyor. Laid out
Town of Pinehurst.
Land surveying and securing abstracts
of title a specialty.
dealer in heal estate.
Pinehurst, Moore Co.. North Carolina.
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