K1IWI1E THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK PiSl
leinfliIitfQoIi
Published Saturday, Twenty. five Weeks
in the year, at
Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
(Founded by James W. Tufts.)
Herbert L. Jillson, .... Editor.
The Outlook Publishing Company, Publishers.
One Dollar Annually, Payable in Advance;
Five Cents a Copy.
Address Communications and make Remit
tances Tayable to
The Outlook Publishing Compact.
Entered in the Post Oilice at Pinehurst, N. C,
as Second Class Mail Matter.
SATURDAY, MECEJIllEII 5, 1903.
That golf is to remain permanently
popular cannot longer be questioned, for
the game has now become National in
its character. It not only holds its old
admirers, but is making new friends in
increasing numbers each year. Young
and old alike, find healthful, exhilara
ting enjoyment in the game which, all
things considered, justly takes its place
among the very best of out-door sports.
The early interest shown here is con
clusive proof that the seaons tourna
ments will be the most successful ever
held at any resort in the country.
The first of December finds more
guests in the Village than ever before at
this time of the year, and the season
well begun; with every department as
fully equipped as at the "height of the
season."
The Holly Inn and Harvard are enter
taining many guests, the cottages well
filled, and numerous social pleasures
and out-door sports are proving enjoy
able.
The WAY in which billiard playing is
simplified by the device of a Munich col
lege professor has astonished those who
have witnessed the test. The sides ol
an ordinary billiard table are provided
with six mirrors, one or more of which
can be turned down when a play is to be
made. The advantage rests in the fact
that any image is reflected in the same
angle in which it falls on the mirror iu.t
as the billiard ball rebounds from the
cushion in the same angle as that ol
striking. The minors show at once the
different ways in which shot can be
made. Even the tyro is said to make
difficult indirect shots a3 readily as direct
ones, and the intricacies of the game are
quickly conquered by anybody.
F P P
A British engineer estimates that
when a boy of one hundred pounds in
weight eats two ounces of ice in five
minutes, his stomach performs heat
work equivalent to neai ly an eighth of
a horse power. In a machine wasting
no power, this would raise the boy 194
feet high.
QUIET AND DIGNIFIED.
Thanksgiving Observance in Keeping with
Character of Village.
Ilev. llnry T. Org:ory Delivvin Sr
moii Appropriate to the liny at
the Village Hall-Other
Aote.
Tinehurst's Thanksgiving observance
was in keeping with the dignity and
character of the Village; just such an
observance as took plae in hundreds ol
cities and towns throughout the land.
The day was clear, crisp, and beautiful;
Nature rejoiced with mankind.
A handicap tournament occupied the
attention of golfers, sportsman spent
the day afield, and riding, driving and
walking furnished recreation for others.
There were many visitors at the Dairy
Farm, Market Garden and Poultry Farm.
Thanksgiving dinners were as usual, a
feature at the hotels, and many of the
cottagers dined with friends.
Religious services were held in the
Village Hall at 4.00 i M., liev. Henry
T. Gregory, officiating.
In opening Rev. Mr. Gregory read the
words of Canticle, as found in the
ninety-second Psalm :
"It is a good thing to give thanks unto
the Lord, and to sing praises unto thy
name, O most Highest;
'To tell of thy loving kindness in the
morning, and of thy truth in the night
season."
Originally, he said, Thanksgiving ser
vices were held to give thanks for the
fruits of the soil, and svhile we as a peo
pie, still have great cause to be thankful
tor abundant harvests, we have also
been blessed in many other ways. We
are prosperous (sometimes too prosper
ous it is thought) ; we are at peace; we
have not been devastated by war. And
so it is eminently fitting that in
recognition of all these bountiful mer
cies, we should set aside a special da
each year in which to give thanks to
Almighty God.
We should also give thanks at the be
ginning of the New i'ear for the bless
ings of the one just passed: for special
mercies shown; because He has raised
us Irom beds of sickness; because he
has given skill to the physician. We
should thank Him for the blessings ol
every day life: for health, prosperity,
happiness.
But let us not forget to give thanks in
time of trial, for it is at this time thai
we are apt to forget the blessings of life
and neglect to oiler pr.iie for His mer
cies and grace. As individuals let us
thank God every day for the many bless
ings lie has shown us. Let us not alone
be thankful in our homes, but let us
come together frequently, as we have
come to-day, in ins louse) t0 giye
thanks and praise Him,
Youth's Companion Calendar.
The Youth's Companion Calendar for
1904 is one of the most attractive of the
many beautiful publications of its kind
that has been issued by ils publishers.
It consists of three panels beautifulh
printed in colors.
ABSOLUTE lJERFi:CTIOr.
lineluirt Stand Alone in Point of
Sanitary IMumliing- and Sewag-e.
"rinehurst" says Mr. George Simes,
Manager of the Sanitary Agency, Bos
ton, ui the only absolutely healthy
Village, from a scientific sanitary stand
point, in the world.
"Mr. Leonard Tufts, the owner, con
ceived the idea of ofleriug to the Ameri
can people an absoluteljr sanitary,
healthy, winter resort and engaged me
to carefully inspect the plumbing and
drainage of the Village and prepare
plans for bringing both up to the high
est known standards. This work begun
a year ago last summer, has been com
uleted duiinir the past summer and
evely building now has a certificate of
its perfect sanitary condition.
"The results of this work ought to be
a source of personal satisfaction to each
visitor to or resident in Pinehurst, and
reflects great credit on the liberal
minded policy of the owner.''
Mr. Jlerrow's lncreaiiig- lliiiue.
E. L. Merrow, the photographer, is
back for the season. Mr. Merrow's
rapidly increasing business will make it
necessaiy for him to carry a stock of
double the size of former seasons this
winter. The department of art needle
work and novelties, established last year,
will be greatly increased in size and at
tractiveness. Mr. Merrow will, as usual,
make a specialty of photographic work
and the development of plates and films
and furnishing of supplies for amateurs.
uMiss "West,' Mr. Merrow's assistant,
returns this year as Mrs. Merrow, and
Mrs. C. E. Moorehouse will come in
.January to assume charge of the art
needlework department.
Post Office Schedule.
The present Post Office schedule, in
effect until December 15th, is as follows :
DEPARTURE MAILS CLOSE.
5.40 A. M. to North
5.15 " North and South
ARRIVALS OPEN.
7.30 A. M. from North
7.00 P. M, from North
Registered matter sent at these times
only,
Sunday Services.
Sunday services will be held in the
Village Hall, each Sunday as follows:
Union Sunday mornings at eleven
o'clock, except the second Sunday of the
month, when the service will be held at
four in the afternoon. Rev. D. W. Fox,
officiating.
Protestant Episcopal Sunday af
ternoons at four o'clock, except on the
econd Sunday of the month when com
munion services will be held at 10 o'clock
in the morning, followed by morning
prayer with sermon, at eleven. Rev. 11.
T. Gregory, officiating.
Catholic Mass at six in the morn
ing, the first and third Sundays of the
month. Rev. Fr. Marion, officiating.
Two-thirds of the offerings received go
to the officiating clergymen and the bal
ance to the Public schools in this township.
THE
Pinehurst Pharmacy
Carries a Complete Line of
Drugs, Druggist Sundries,
Toilet Articles, Con
fections, Etc.
PRESCRIPTIONS
A SPECIALTY
Compounded by a Registered
Pharmacist.
SUNDAY IIOU11S: 10 to 11 A. M., 7 to 8 P. M.
Miss Laura Agnes Walker,
Expert
Manicurist and Masseuse
Will be located at The Carolina
During the Season.
Prepared to give Massage Treatment,
Shampooing and Chiropody.
Superfluous Hair Removed by the Electric Needle.
Francis Batchelder.
F. S. Snyder.
Francis Batchelder & Co.
Proprietors of the Capitol Creameries
of Vermont
Egg and Poultry Station, Fenton, Michigan,
Office and Cold Storage,
Smoke Houses and Factory, Boston.
Slaughter House, Brighton, Mass.
55, 57, 59, Gl and 63 Blackstone St.,
IlOftTOX, TOASHACUUSETTS.
DENTIST.
Dr. J. ERNEST JUDD,
Crown and Bridge Work Specialist,
Appointments made by Mail or Telephone.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
E. L. MERROW,
Photographer.
Bric-a Brae, Burned Wood and Leather Novel
ties, Jewelry and Art Needle Work.
Photographic supplies and Films. Finishlncrfor
. Amateurs, a Specialty.
PINEHURST, - - N. C.
THE INE1AS DEPnT
An up-to-date Bookstore. Fine line of
Stationery, Toys and Novelties. Large
stock of Souvenirs and Sporting Goods.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
Dr. HERBERT J. HALL,
Resident House Physician,
Office at Tlie Carolina,
lloom Q,.
Hours: 9.30 to 10.30 a. m.; 20 to 3.00 p.m.;
to tuu p, m,