Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Nov. 16, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK. . -i a nM TTVT A THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Published every Friday at PINEHURST, MOORE CO., If. C. A. WARWICK, Publisher. Terras of Subscription. One copy per year, " " 6 months - " 3 months Single copies - $1.00. .50. - .23. .03. Advertising rates reasonable and furnished on application. Correspondence on matters of local interest cordially invited. Notice of Marriages, Births and Deaths inser ted free. Advertisements such as Wanted, To Let, For Sale, Etc., not exceeding live lines, 2.1 cents per week. Address all orders and communications to C. A. Warwick, Publisher. Entered at the Post Ollice at Pinehurst, Moore County, N. C. no second class mail matter. Readers will confer a favor upon the publisher of this paper and benefit their friends by sending the addresses of those who ought to know about Pinehurst, so that copies of this issue of THE OUTLOOK may be mailed to them. FPIDAV, NOV. 16, 11)00. AT SUNNY PINEHURST. PERSONAL MENTION. HP H K I . A KL J IUN-fl iSP x xjui ' If you are seeking a winter resort in a sunny clime, To pass your leisure moments and enjoy the time, You had better go, not last, but first, To the beautiful town known to many Pinehurst. The sports you will find none can compare, And you are sure to breathe most beautiful air, For it comes from the land of the loug-leaf pine This is a thing you are sure to find. One tiling I will mention is the beautiful golf green ; Its equal in the South has never been seeu. The players are all excitement as they try hard to beat A record made by Varrton, which was a wonder ful feat. The crowds that Hock to this lieautiful field To enjoy the sports that it is bound to yield, Will cause one to stop for a moment and think, What a beautiful sight is the Pinehurst links. Another sport I will call to your mind And its equal I am sure is hard to find, Astride of line horses with no time to waste, The sportsmen are going the fox to chase. The horses are all prancing, a sight to behold. Hut it has yet never had to be told That they had to return without their prey As they always return so cheerful and gay. mere are other sports which I haven't room to mention But to these three I will call your attention ; The games of croquet, quoits and tennis get their share Of the leisure moments one has to spare. As night draws near and you seek comfort and rest You will retire to one of the hotels, which are of the best. A person, no matter how particular he may be, The comforts of the house quickly will see. There is Mr. II. W. Priest managing the new Carolina, Mr. Jas. K. Hyde's improvements make the Holly Inn much finer Than it has ever been in the years of tle past, And Mr. Kimball and the Berkshire are growing very last. There is one more to whom I will call your attention, ivnu ii gives me great pleasure In my poem to mention, That this beautiful town will surely grow With a man at the wheel like C. 1). Benbow. M -A,N. Free sample copies mailed to your friends on receipt of add resses. Mrs. Clara Luria, of Newark, X. .T., is a guest at the Lenox. J. S. Funchess, of Piehmond, regis tered at the Cedars, November 0th. Mr. Colby, of Biehmond, Va., regis tered at the Fine Grove House last week. Mr. K. Ii. r:iry, of Melrose, Mass., is at the Lenox, where he is regaining health and strength rapidly. Miss II. K. Brandow and Miss A. X. Douglas, of Hunter, X. V., have engaged a suite at the Tremont for the season. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fowlc, of Boston, occupy :i suite at the Marlboro, which they have engaged for the season. Mrs. Charles A. Crawford and Miss Grace Crawford are occupying a suite at the Marlboro, where they wilt spend the season. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eldridge, of Milford, Mass., occupy a suite at the Beacon and take their meals at tne Casino. Mr. and Mrs. John Albee, have taken a suite at the Tremont, where they have very pleasant quarters in wliicli to spenu the winter. Miss C. M. Huntington, of Philadel- phia, Fa., is at Hie Cedars. Miss Hunt ington is very much pleased with Fine- hurst and will spend the season here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Carpenter are at the Waldheim Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter are old residents and then- return is welcomed by their large circle of friends. The past week has brought many peo ple to Pinehurst at the Casino. Dr. W. C. Benbow, of Greensboro, N. C. ; Julia Nolan, of Fair Haven, Vt.; Miss Bessie Mumford, of West liutland, Vt. ; John Bettie, of Brandon, Vt. ; and Frank II. Wheeler, of Sudbury, Vt., are recent arrivals. Mr. Leonard Tufts and his brother-in law, Mr. Jenney, of Boston, arrived in Pinehurst Saturday, and went directly to the Berkshire where they will make their home durinjr their stay. All were glad to see Mr. Tufts again for they all know the deep interest he has in the welfare of this now famous winter resort which has been built up through the efforts of his father. Mr. and Mr. J. L. Pottle, of Jefferson Highlands, N. II., arrived in Pinehurst November 9th, accompanied by a corps or neip. Mr. rottie is tne genial pro prietor of the Highland House in Jeft'ei son and will manage the Magnolia House here this season. Already many guests are booked for the season as Mr. Pottle is very popular with all his guests. Among tne new arrivals registered at the Casino Saturday were Mr. James K. Hyde, of Sudbury Vt.; F. C. Miller of Lowell, Mass. ; N. J. Nicklaw, For estdale, Vt. ; Miss L. Quimby, Hutland Vt.; E. L. Merrow, Bethelehein, N. II. Missjuna a. west, Boston, Mass.; N liichardson, Gloucester, Mass. ; Win. A M..T .i r.jc i -r - w - - , jit-jjcuu, lueuioru, MUSS. Ml". Hyue IS the well known manager of the Holly Inn, which will be open for the accom modation of guests about Thanksgiving Mr. Merrow, Miss West, Mr. Pichardson and Mr. McLeod, have secured rooms at the Cedars. TI.p fjirnTina is a marnifieient four story building completed in FJ00. Tlic interior is a model of elegance with appointments calculated to suit the most luxuri ous taste?. The hotel will accommodate four hundred guests and is provided with fortv-nine suites with bath. The cuisine and table service are unsurpassed. Tim house contains every modern comfort and convenience, including elevator, telephone in every room, sun rooms, steam heat night and day, and water from the celebrated Pinehurst Springs, and perfect sanitary system of sewerage. RATES: $4.00 Per Day and Upwards; $21.00 Per Week and Upwards. H. W. PRIEST, Manager. During the past six years manager of the Highland Park Hotel, Aiken, S. C. the Magnolia Hotel, Magnolia, Mass.. the Pine Forest Inn, Somerville, S. C, and the Preston Hotel, Beach Bluff, Mass. Pinehurst, N. C p ' 7 - THE HOLLY INN, S Pinehurst, IN. C Terms: $3.00 per Day; $14.00 to $25.00 per Week, The Holly Inn is one of the most attractive hotels in the South. Since it was built in 1805, it has been necessary to enlarge it several times to meet the constantly increasing demand. The interior is elegant, cheerful and tasteful. No modern con venience is lacking. There are bath rooms, electric lights, steam heat and open fireplaces. There is a call bell in each room, and all bed are furnished with best hair mattresses. An orchestra furnishes tine concerts daily, and also provides for dancing. The cuisine is unsurpassed. The table waitresses are all white girl from the North. Pooms for billiards and other games are provided in the hotel. CONSUMPTIVES CANNOT BE RECEIVED. Address JMES K. HYDE, Manager, Pinehurst, Moore Co., North Carolina.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1900, edition 1
4
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