Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 6, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PINE HURST OUTLOOK. 4 loiilGliiirsfpiDDli Published Friday, Twenty-five Weeks In the year, at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina, (Founded by Jamks W. Tufts.) Leonard Tufts, Publisher. Herbert L. JHlson, - Editor. Fifty Cents Annually, Payable In Advance; Three Cents a Copy. Address all Business and Editorial Communi cations to The Euitok. Make all Remittances Payable to the Order of Leonard Tl'kts, Publisher. Entered in the Post Office at Pinehurst, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. (Copyright 1002.) 11I1UA1, MAIL , lUO.'i. Event of The Coining- Week. Sunday. Episcopal service, communion at ten, morning prayer with sermon at eleven; Song service, at three; Union service at four. 31oniay. Evening, card party at The Holly Inn. Evening, Polk .Miller at the Village Hall. Tuesday. Evening, card party at The Berkshire. AVednesday. Trap shooting tournament. Evening, card party at The Carolina. Thursday. Morning, special tournament on the nine hole golf course, see announcement. Evening, dance at The Holly Inn. Friday. Evening, card party at The Casino, Saturday. Morning, Golf tournament. Afternoon, Tea at Golf Club House. Evening, dance at The Carolina. 5 The following figures for typical states from each section of the United States indicate the relative amounts which the states of these sections pay for the common school education of their children. North Carolina spends an nually an average of $1.92 for the com mon school education of each child of school age in the state ; Mississippi 2,06 ; Tennessee $1,23; Kentucky $3.32; Texas $3.63 ; Minnesota $8.63; Kansas $8.76; Michigan $8.90; Ohio $9.94; Illinois $11,17; New York $10.91; California $16.44; Massachusetts $17.79. In each state the number of persons between the ages of five and twenty years old is reckoned as the school population. It is easily seen that several states in other sections pay from four to eight times as much for the education of each child of school age as the states representing the Southern section. iC A newly patented German process for soldering cast iron is said to give a strength equal to that of the iron itself. After first pickling the surfaces with acid, the pieces are fasten ed together. The joint is covered with a paste of cuprous oxide and borax, and the metal is heated to redness. The melted borax protects against oxidation from the air. Heating causes the cu prous oxide to give up its oxygen, which burns the carbon of the cast iron sur faces and metallic copper is separated in fine sub-division. Hard solder is finally applied, which in melting, forms an al loy with the copper; the alloy combining with the decarburized surfaces of the cast iron. I 7111. CJLAltlt'ft JIOAOH. ueftt at The IBerkNhire Celebrate Aimivei'Nary of hi, Jlirtli. The guests of The Berkshire observed the anniversary of the birth of Mr. D, N. Clark of Westlield, Conn., Monday night, with a jolly birthday party in which everyone participated. The pro gram of the evening was mainly a pack age or "snipping" party in which the company cut mysterious packages from a clothes line, blindfolded. During the evening Mr. Clark was given two very handsome presents by the guests. At the close a birthday cake was cut and served with lemonade. The affair was arranged by Miss Hutchinson of Bur lington, Vt., Mrs. A. T. Leavitt of Wol laston, Mass. ; Mrs, A. L. Goodrich of Boston, and Miss Brackett of Fall lliver. Mi'M. ltetcham Entertains. Mrs. Arthur C. Ketcham, of New York City, gave a select hearts' party at The Holly Inn, Friday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. J. K, Whitte more, of Erie, Pa. ; Mrs. Charles Good win, of Baltimore, and Miss Post of New York City. There were also present Mrs, Carl Gildersleeve, Mrs. II. A. Crary Miss Crary, Warren, Pa,; Mrs. L. M. Lawrie, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. F. J. Bailey, Chicago; Mrs. "W. T, Jenney, Medford, Mass. ; Mrs. M. A. Crockett, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Mrs. E. G. Hayes, Can andaigua, N. Yr. ; Miss Check, East Orange, N. J, ; Miss Bradbury, Provi dence, It. I.( and Mrs. A, I. Creamer. A dainty lunch followed the play. A CL12VE11 DEVICE. JT. A. Sherrard in Inventor of Jlot tle Tap. J. A. Sherrard, of The Carolina, has invented a bottle and demijohn tap which is a boon to hotel and medical men, who desire to use bottled liquids in small quantities, preserving the balance for future use in perfect condition. The tap is radically different from oth ers of a similar nature which are on the market. The tap. screws into the cork of the bottle without disturbing it, and consists of a tubular conduit, a tube within a tube, one for forcing air into the bottle and the other for letting the liquid out. Provision is made for at taching an air pump, which makes it possible to force out the entire contents of the retainer even if the liquid is un charged. While the special field of the tap is for hotels, hospitals and the like, it will meet a long-felt want among families as well ; in fact, is adapted for anyone who is desirous of using part of a bottle and preserving the remainder. Mr. Sherrard has secured an American patent and has applied for foreign rights, and his ulti mate aim is to form a stock company for the manufacture of the device. llarmond and Wrhitcomh -Excursionists Among the visitors of the week at The Carolina, was a large party of ltaymond and Whitcomb excursionists, among them the following : Miss E. D. Adams, West Newton, Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Appleton, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs, F. II. Atwood, Wakefield, Mass. ; Mr, and Mrs. II. G. Blackman, No. Cambridge, Mass. ; Miss Sarah Buck man, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Carpenter, Miss F. II. Carpenter, Miss J. E. Car penter, Mrs. C, L. Church, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Cummiugs, Cambridge, Mass. ; Miss II. S. Eames, Milford, Mass. ; Mrs. D. G. Egan, Mont gomery, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Flint, Miss N. F. Flint, Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher, Andover, Mass. ; E. B. Piper, Williamsport, Pa,; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gunn, Greenfield. Mass.; Miss II. S. Harris, Milton, Mass. ; Miss L. S. Hay ward, Oxford, Mass. ; Miss E. B. Hoff meister, Miss F. M. Howard, Mrs. John Kenworthy, Mrs. C. D. Golden, Miss M. Kenworthy, Philadelphia; Mrs. S. A. Lyman, Miss Lyman, White Plains, N. Y. ; Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Muchert, Mr. Win. Muchert, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. C, D. Nostrand, Miss Nostrand, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Nostrand, Jamaica, N. Y. ; Mrs. F. C. Shorthand, Montgomery, N. Y. ; Mrs. Geo. P. Titus, Miss M. E. AVig gin, Bye, N, Y. ; Mrs. John Thomson, Mr. E. Watson, Laughorne, Pa. ; Mrs. A, L. Wilbur, Boston; Hon. C. E. Stevens, Ware, Mass. Advertised Letters. The following letters remained uncall ed for at the Pinehurst Post office Feb ruary 28 : Miss Gertrude Auhorn, Miss Leah Brower, Mrs. William Butler, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Boree, Miss Georgiana Cur tin, Mr. James Cole, Mrs. N.J. 11. Chace, Mrs. James Fletcher, Melvin Green, Mrs. Mary Graham, Mr. II. J. Green, Mr. M. N. Hoer, Mr. Cary Jackson, Mrs. Mar guret Jackson, Mr. Lewis L. King, Mr. Henry Kimball, Mr. William Kesney, Miss Mary Marks, Miss Ada McLaugh lin, Mrs. Sumner May hew, Mr. Levi Morrison, Miss Mary Jane Parmer, Mr. Jas. T. ltae, Mrs. Dr, J. E. Itigg, II. 11. Stephen, Mr. S. C. Stringer, Misses Mary and Katie Sweeney, Mrs. A. V. Whiteman. Carolina Women Ireside. The Saturday afternoon tea at the Golf Club House was a very pleasant affair and attended by an enormous company. The serving table was made very dainty by a liberal use of Pinehurst violets. Mrs. Frank Presbrey and Mrs. George C. McNeir, of New York city, poured, and Mrs II. W. Priest and Mrs. Crockett assisted. Cards at The Ilerksliire. The prize-winners at the weekly card party at The Berkshire, Tuesday evening were Mr. F. B. Kimball, Mr. Ormon Kambo, Mrs. Stowe and Mrs. Knapp. The affair was arranged by Mrs. J. W. Mills, of Philadelphia and Miss Laura Evans of Youngstown, Ohio, assisted by Miss Mills, of Dedham, Mass. Mr. Eawrie a Visitor. Mr. Richie Lawrie of Pittsburg, Pa., is with Mrs, Lawrie at the Dartmouth, for a two weeks visit, BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME Located in one of the most attractive suburbs of CHARLOTTE, comprising large, well shaded lot, 200x500 In size containing ten large rooms, besides pantries, bath room, etc., is OFFERED FOR SALE There is a large garden, with choice variety of fruit at the rear of the house; also stable with room for two horses, carriage etc. The street car line has recently been ex tended directly to the property, and city water and sewerage connections have also been made. The property fronts on one of the finest macadam roads in Meek, lenburg County, and is only seven min utes distant from the centre of the city by car line or fifteen by carriage. There is no more attractive home about Charlotte than this, and it would be hard to find one more attractive or with such a combination of conveniences in the South. For price and terms, address 1 C. AIIIIOTT V CO., Charlotte, W. C. THE Pinehurst Pharmacy Carries a Complete Line of Drugs, Druggist Sundries, Toilet Articles, Con fections, Etc. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Compounded by a Begistered Pharmacist. A. L. Pearsall, Manager. COMES WITH YEARS The best trade does not drop down on a store all at once. It comes with years. It comes when the store has proven be yond a doubt its trustworthiness to each best customer. We invite you to allow us the privilege of proving this to you. We want your trade, but all we ask is a chance to demonstrate that we deserve it because of the superior satisfaction that we give to our customers. Everything found in first-class Phar macies, you will find here. JOHNSON'S PHARMACY, SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. Ileal I'xtutc Hunting Grounds. CARTHAGE, NORTH CAROLINA, is an ideal resort for persons Beeking REST and HEALTH. It is located 13 miles from Pinehurst, and 15 miles from Southern Tines, and is the CAPITOL of Moore County. It is noted for PURE, DRY AIR and GOOD WATER. I have desirable lots in Carthage for sale. Fine Farm, Trucking, Peach, Grape and Berry lands, and lands suitable for COLONIES, for sale. Also GOLD property. HUNTING GROUNDS Quail, Wild-Turkey, Fox and Squirrel abound in Moore County. I can LEASE for you excellent hunting grounds, or sell you lands for GAME PRESERVES. Prices Moderate. 11. IIIJJIV, ItooniM 7, and O law Iliiilding-, Carthag-e, IV. C.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1903, edition 1
4
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