Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 18, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAGE X; THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION Officer are Elected and Treasurer' Report Submitted At the adjourned annual meeting of the Pinehurst Religious Association, Wednesday, the following officers were elected: President, William L. Hurd; Vice-president, Tyler L. Redfield ; Sec retary and Treasurer, Frederick Bruce; Directors, George F. Blake, John 0. Spring, John F. Shanley, George W. Watts ; Agent, Charles L. Baxter. On motion of Mr. Blake seconded by Mr. Redfield, the following resolution were adoped: Resolved, That the Directors of the Pinehurst Religions Association accept with thanks, the Chapel Tower built by Mr. Leonard Tufts at his own expense, and assure him of their hearty apprecia tion of his generosity in completing the exterior alterations necessary to change the building into a place of public wor ship. Resolved, That the thanks of the Pinehurst Religious Association are due to its former President, Mr. G.N. McMil lan, for his gift of a Church Organ suit able to the needs of the Chapel and which has been of great assistance to the services during the past winter. On motion of Mr. Blake seconded by Mr. Hurd, Mr. Redfield was appointed to audit the treasurer's reports,attached : PINEHURST RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION In account with Frederick Bruce, Treasurer 1910 Receipts Mar. 2 Cash balance 380.25 Village Club fair 1,500.23 Village club for organ 100.00 Leonard Tufts credit former account 17.71 Paid American Seating Co. for pews Alterations to Chancel Freight on pews and organ Fuel to Mar. 1,1911 Labor, furnace, cleaning Electric lighting Repairs to lights Additional Insurance Tuning organ Balance Mar. 1 1911 Dis'mts 641.16 296.88 85.33 31.68 83.51 8.32 2.84 7.25 10.00 881.22 1911 March 1, Cash balance 1,998.19 1,998.19 881.22 (Signed) Frederick Bruce, Treas. (Audited and found correct, Tyler L. Redfield.) March 15, 1911. PINEHURST RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION Balance Sheet March 1, 1911 Receipts Cash subscriptions 1,647.36 Proceeds fair 1908 998.13 Village Club donation 1909 250.00 Proceeds fair 1910 1,500.23 Village Club for reed organ 100.00 Cash and other gifts and sale of property 1,178.86 Cost of Chapel and alter ation to Mar. 1, 1911 Maintenance to Mar. 1, 1911 Balance Mar. 1, 1911 Paym'ts 4,397.60 396.76 . 881.22 5,675.58 5,675.58 (Signed) Frederick Bruce, Treas. (Audited and found correct, Tyler L. Redfield.) March 15, 1911. Many Xnjor motoring The two views printed upon page seven of this issue, give some idea of the at tractions of the Captitai Highway Asso ciation Automobile route at this season which many visitors are enjoying. Send The Odtlook to friends, saves letter writing." "It VILLAGE CLIB JLNXVM Ileport ot Treasurer Shows Moit Sat isfactory Condition of Affairs The annual meeting of the Piuehurst Village Club, Wednesday, showed a most satisfactory condition of affairs, notably in the report of the Treasurer, Eva Parker Jillson, which is printed in full below : 1910 Mar. 16, Mar. 20, Mar. 25 Mar. 18, Apr. 28, Dec Dec. 22, 1911 Jan. 18, RECEIPTS Balance on hand Add'l. receipts from fair Check for school from Mrs. C. H, Street Dues 1909-10 Rummage sale Collection for Xmas fund Check from Mr. Bruce for nurse fund Cash from Mrs. Sise for nurse fund Dues 1910-11 Collection from nurse to date Receipts from fair: Baby and Doll table $235.S0 Bag 232.75 Utility 186.60 Neckwear 92.I6 Candy 73.97 Refreshment 77.15 Grab . 41.20 Flowers 40.85 Punch 27.05 Artist 21.00 Cigars 17.40 Fortune Teller 9.75 Total 1.060.58 Interest from bank 1,755.03 2.50 5.00 5.00 31.79 164.75 25.00 3.75 71.00 177.80 1,060.58 4.00 Total receipts 3,306,20 1910 EXPENDITURES Mar. 25, To Pinehurst Religious Association 1,500.23 Apr. 4, To Pinehurst Religious Association for organ 100.00 Aug.18, Subscription to American City 1.00 Dec. 6, Printing 4.50 Dec.12, Subscription to Federation Bulletin 1.00 1911 Jan. 7, Xmas gifts January Christmas trees Jan. 14, Federation dues Feb. 27, Cash advanced to nurse Secretary's supplies Mar.14, School committee Total expenditures Leaving a balance on hand of . 4.35 198.21 6.60 35.00 5.20 12.37 1,868.46 1.437.74 3,306.20 Officers for the ensuing year were elected; Mrs. John Smithers as presi dent, Mrs. Leonard Tufts as vice-president, Mrs. Jillson as secretary and treas urer ; the afternoon devoted largely to a discussion of plans for 1912. It was de cided to have an open air fete in place of the Bazar next year and to hold month ly meetings which will also be social in their character. The gift of $300.00 by Mrs. M. S. Jones, to be devoted to char itable work under the direction of the Club, was also announced. Following the meeting which was held at The Carolina, the members were entertained at afternoon tea by Mrs. H. W. Priest. Mi Sinclair Vin Shooting: Miss E. Marie Sinclair of New York, shooting with an allowance of forty, won the weekly trap shooting tournament with a score of ninty-two and a liberal margin over the field. Annual Pintol Championships The annual United States Revolver Association State Championship and Club Championship pistol tournaments are scheduled for the coming week. 11 Rifle and Pistol Cartridges In forty odd years of gun making the Winchester com pany has discovered many fine points about ammunition that could be learned in no other way. That is one reason why Winchester cartridges excel. Another is because they are made in a complete plant by a modern system of manu facture, under the supervision of experts. No matter what rifle or pistol you shoot, there is a Winchester cartridge made for it. For your own protection, don't simply ask for cartridges when you buy. Be specific and insist upon having Winchester make. THE RED W BRAND IS L Hill rrmmt 1 11 m 11 1 111 1 11 "iYaaflffliilll j ' .iMj.11. il.r, li.A1 "Winchester Shells and Cartridges For Sale at the Pinehurt Store, Traps and Ranges. Look for the Big Red "W" on Every Box" M.M.M...... ...... ............... Eternal Sunshine Alone 1 8 I Cannot Engender Health. ! I The soft breezes and warm, bright sunshine of the South have a soothing j 1 and beneficent effect on the tired system. f But the internal needs of the body must not be forgotten in the quest of f health. Good, wholesome nutrients must be employed in the building up of the body-structure. ' j The House of Health that is builtjon . SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT j is like the proverbial house built upon the rocks of Strength and Permanence. : When the stomach is in delicate condition, it will take up and easily assimi- late Shredded Whole Wheat which contains the whole wheat grain, cleaned j with scrupulous care, drawn into slender, porous shreds by delicate machinery : and baked in hygienic ovens to just the degree consistent to perfect di- gestion. Shredded Whole Wheat Is j Concentrated Life I Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream and a little fruit will sup ply all the energy needed for a half day's work at a cost of five or six cents. Try it for ten mornings and you will feel brighter, stronger and happier. Your GROCER sells it. "There's Health and Strength in Brery Shred" f THE KIRKWOOD CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Renewed Golf Course Best Saddle Horses and Livery T Edmund Krumbholz HOTEL WOODWARD Broadway at 55th Street, New York Combines every convenience, luxury and home comfort and commends itself to people of refined tastes wishing to be within easy access of the social, shopping and dramatic centers. T. D. GREEN, Manager.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 18, 1911, edition 1
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