Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 3, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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) THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK J PAGE THE JEFFERSON THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA euroZean plan till mi ra!an J&rv ' ,,1pi1 , J, New f8-Hote Golf Course of The Country Club of Virginia Nearby If Rooms single and en suite, with and without baths. Turkish and Roman Baths. Every comfort for the tourist, every convenience for the traveling man. The many points of historic interest in, and around the City, make Rich, mond a very desirable stop-over place for tourists, where they can enjoy the climate, thus avoiding extreme changes of temperature. For handsomely illustrated booklet and reservations, address THE JEFFERSON, Richmond, Virginia O. F. OTISIGER, Manager PINEHURST PHARMACY A COMPLETE LINE OF Drugs. Sundries, Toilet Articles Confections, Books, Stationery, Etc. Dot anb Goto Sooa - Cigars j Prescriptions Compounded by a Registered Pharmacist The Pinehurst Outlook, Newspapers and Magazines Department Store Building a IPS i iff- a?B """ ""m. ' jMHmtiiMmwMmttwMH Veuve Chaffard Pure Olive Oil BOTTLED IN FRANCE in Honest Bottles Full Quarts Full Pints Full Half-pints S. S. PIERCE CO. BOSTON Sole Agents for the United States and Canada HOLIDAY MEnilYMAKiaTfi (Continued from page one) Santa's non-arrival which awoke respon sive sympathy in the company. A mo ment's silence and then a telegram from Old Kris was read, explaining that he was too old to travel, and asking Mr Justus Kendall (we believe that was the name) to extend best wishes and read the verses, or po'ms, which had been attached to a few of the gifts intended for the " notables." (We feel quite sure that was the word used.) Mr. Kendall, though taken very much by surprise, complied graciously, reading also, from time to time, telegrams from "Wood- row," "W. J. B." and other dignitaries whose presence was "confidently ex pected" by the committee of arrange ments. Some of the verses, or po'ms, we are reprinting, but with the distinct understanding that authorship is un known, and we waive all responsibility as to consequences, for this anonymous (or synonymous) message has just come over the 'phone to our editorial desk, already overloaded with Christmas gifts, new subscribers, communications from well-wishers, and persimmons : Take this advice from one who knows: Abandon Verse, and 6tick to Prose! MR. AND MRS. LEONARD TUFTS BELL It is "Pinehurst Forever" The slogan's not new But what greeting's more fitting This evening for you? MR. U. T. HUNGERFORD TOY BANK It is but a tiny token, My worthy financier ; But it never can be broken By currency that's queer. MR. A. S. NEWCOMB NOTE-BOOK Perhaps you are athinking About a house and lot ; This is the chap as sells 'em He'll get you like as not ! MR. C. B. HUDSON BOAT This is for "Sir Heinrich" A river bears his name Glad we are he's anchored, Glad also that he came. COL. R. A. SWIGERT HORSE-SHOE Of course he's from Kentucky, You'd know that at a look ; Naturally, when golfing, His score-card is a " book." MR. T. B. BOYD INDIAN From the city of St. Louis, Famous 'cause it's queer, We welcome "Uncle Tommy" Gladly every year. DR. J. W. NELSON TRAIN OF CARS We're glad to welcome This doctor from the West ; Here is his prescription "Pinehurst Golf and Rest ! " MR. JAMES DE WITT CLINTON RUMSEY Tom calls him Clinton, Joe says, instead, 'tis Witt ; But to me Jim's the name That seems best to lit. MRS. U. T. HUNGERFORD AUTOMOBILE You'll find this car handy When you ship the big by rail ; If you've trouble with the motor, You may run it with a sail. REV. DR. AND MRS. DAVID GREGG Always a welcome, Dear friends, is waiting you; Accept this token From us all to you two. MR. A. A. STAGG SMILING JAP When Stagg first came to Pinehurst, His golf oh, mercy me ! But now he plays the winners And his smile's good to see. MR. PHILIP L. LIGIITBOURN SUNFLOWER Yes, Phil has learned the Tango He's really quite a beau; Reminds him of old London It's English, don't-yer-know ! MR. II. V. SEGGERMAN BOUQUET 'Tis just as we expected Henry won the Autumn cup; But still he's disappointed ; Thinks he should have been ten up. MR. II. W. ORMSBEE FAVOR Yes indeed, we all know him, The pal of famed Ouimet; A golfer and a sportsman, One of the best we've met ! MR. E. B. PRATT DOLL His home's rainy Boston, Where the sun plays hide and seek; Naturally his demeanor Is always somewhat meek ! MR. J. M. THOMPSON MIDGET CLOCK We saw an advertisement Sent a sum two-fifty ; This we got by parcel post Small, yet somewhat nifty. MR. AV. C. BAKER FAVOR Glad you've not forgotten That Pinehurst is the best ; You're welcome, Mr. Baker, For we like you as a guest. REV. T. A. CHEATHAM LAMB We are sure that Old Santa In case we should meet 'im Would ask us very quickly : "Did you remember Cheat' m?" MR. STUYVESANT LE ROY LAMB This gentle pet you may have met At golf, or on the "street ;' ' The question is, about this quiz, Are they easy beasts to "beat?" MRS. II. Y. PRIEST BOUQUET In four short lines to you, my dear, A volume we'd write ; But, instead, we can only send Our best love tonight. MR. AND MRS. J. C. MC CREERY They come from the Metropolis, Where Broadway's never dreary ; Fact is, that is the only word That rhymes well with McCreery. MRS. CABOT J. MORSE SINGING BIRD To hear you sing, my dear, We live in expectation ; 'Tis but a plea, fair one, It's not a declaration ! MR. HORACE F. SISE DICE If you should learn to golf, I know the game you'd play, For it has been noted That you've a "winning way." MR. HARRY A. WALDRON BOUQUET To most of us he's "Harry," We're glad to have him here ; He's teaching us the Tango And he really' s a " dear ! "
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1914, edition 1
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