Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 21, 1906, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE PINEHURST' OUTLOOK number of the guests the delights of rid ing in this section of the state, but those who prefer driving will be especially- interested in knowing that the brgani zation of the Moore County Fair and Im provement Company is now assured and creating a very general demand for good roads, schools and transportation facili ties. Though natural to locate such a Fair as the company proposes to hold annually at the county seat, it has been decided that the best interest of all will be best served by having this at Aberdeen-Pine- hurst Junction. The permanent exhibit hall which is to be a part of the Fair scheme, will be open the entire year, and it now looks as if interest in the good roads movement would begin actively before the opening of another season. TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES. The change made in transportation fa cilities has been most satisfactory. Coming as they have in through cars di rect to the Village, visitors have found it much more convenient than formerly when a transfer at the junction point was necessary. During the summer details which could not be provided owing to the late date at which the change was de cided upon, will be carefully perfected, and a most satisfactory arrangement is assured for the coming season. President Page of the A. & A. Railroad has long used a motor car for rapid tran sit over his road with satisfaction and pleasure, and with which some of the Village guests are familiar. This car suggested the use of a larger car for the purpose of transferring passengers to Pinehurst, but owing to the fact tliat the idea was a new one the manufacturers ran up against dilliculties which delayed construction. Word has recently been received, however, that the car is on the way and it promises to be an important addition to the roads equipment during the coming season. THE SCHOOLS. The present arrangement of schools for the children of guests and for special stu dents who for one reason or another find it necessary or advisable to spend a whole or a part of the winter in the south, will be continued under the management, of Headmaster A. G. Warren. Studies will continue to be elective, so that any one in lower grades of schools who are pre paring for high schools or colleges, or college students, may continue their home studies without interruption. Special ef forts are being made to bring the board ing department into prominence. HANDICRAFTS. The Handicraft Shop which has been a source of great interest and pleasure to so many visitors will be continued along the same lines next season. This work prompted the call for the meeting for the purpose of forming a national associa tion, the initial meeting of which was held here early in the season, and it has been responsible for a general awakening of interest among the residents of the vi cinity. VILLAGE BEAUTIFICATION. Warren II. Manning, the well known Boston architect, who was associated in the planning of Pinehurst, is now giving supervision to the growing of such shrub bery and trees as will afford the most effective and permanent adornment. The usual repairs and improvements to the entire property will be made during the summer. THE LIVERY. The new livery established early in the season, which has been so satisfactory by reason of the excellence of its equipment and the quality of its horses, will con tinue next season under the same management. INCREASED WATER SUPPLY. The new wells brought into use during the present season yield a supply as large as the old ones and, combined, give a supply more than adequate for present and future requirements. THE COTTAGES. The cottages will, agreeable to custom, be offered definitely the first of Septem ber, the present occupants, as usual, having the first refusal. KTf X IK 1 I. jVUMDEIt. Tli Southland Mag-uzine Pays l'ine- liurtt a Fit tins' Tribute. The April- number of The. Southland magazine (Norfolk, Va.,) contains an interesting and lavishly illustrated article on Pinejiurst; one of the many descrip tive stoi ies of the Village which its inter national prominence is demanding. " f r 1 , 1 ": 'j, it The Golf Scorer Latest Model 1906 Is a perfect Recording Instrument. GOLD MEDAL af ARTHUR II. FENN. Professional Fenn's seventy card was one of the features of the open Southern championship. The most appropriate prize for Tournaments, mounted in Nickel, Sterling Silver, Filled Gold, and solid 14-karat Gold. IND1SPENSIBLE FOR HANDICAPPING. Elegant and Useful as a Gift On sale at The Carolina and the Country Club House, Pinehurst. The Scorer Company, Richmond, Va., U. S. A. Wedding Silverware in durable weights and English Sterling Standard of quality, 925-1000 fine. Photographs on request. Full information of the magnitude and diversity of an unsurpassed stock of silverware is detailed in The Year Book just issued) which is sent free on request. Goods Sent On Approval. "The Etiquette of Wedding Stationery," published by the Bailey, Banks & 3iddle Co., a reliabb booklet on correct form, phraseology, etc., free on ipplication. BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street - - - Philadelphia, Pa. The Goriiam Co., invite attention to their unsurpassed facilities fob THE DESIGNING AND MANUFACTURING OF SPECIAL TROPHIES FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS and Particular Occasions They have in stock at all times the most extensive showing of Punch Bowls, Loving Cups, Vases, Smokers' Sets, Hiding Crops and Whips, and all the newest things in leather for travelers, including a large number of handsomely fitted Bagg and Suit Cases. THE GORHAM CO., SILVERSMITHS. AND GOLDSMITHS - Fifth Avenue and 36th Street. New York. THE SAGAMORE ON LAKE GEORGE A. MOST DELIGHTFUL SUAOIEIl ItESORT. T. EDMUND KRUMBHOLZ, P. O. 8AOAMOIIE, IV. "If.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 21, 1906, edition 1
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