PINEHURST OUTLOOK
PINEHURST, THE COMMUNITY
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Best in the
Long Drive
Or any drive. Whatever your
game is, a Goodrich ball will
help make every shot better.
True, accurate, steady excellent
carry and roll in every one. They
are durable, too. Seven styles a
ball for every preference 50 cents
and 75 cents.
Goodrich Golf
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The B. F. Goodrich Co.
Akron, Ohio Meteor, 50 cents
Full size, lightweight; floats
Makers of Goodrich Tires
and Everything that's
Best in Rubber
The Hew Jackson Springs Hotel
Delightful Rtde, Drive or Motor Trip
A SPECIALTY OF
TEAS, LUNCHEONS AND SUPPERS
William Jordan, Manager
FIREPROOF
EUROPEAN PLAN
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
WASHINGTON, D. C
Opposite Union Station Plaza
This modern fireproof hotel offers every comfort and
convenience at moderate prices.
Room with detached bath . . . $i. 50 and $2.00
Room with private bath . . . 2.50 and 3.00
Management of A. W. CHAFFEE
PARTRIDGE INN Pen November to May
AUGUSTA, GA.
M. W. PARTRIDGE, Prop.
All rOOItlS With Tinth Stnifoa rfV T-,li- ir.
randas, Sun Parlor and Open Lounge on the
Roof. Steam Heat, Electric ElevatSr, White
Service. Only three blocks from Augusta Coun
ty Cub, two 18-hole Golf Courses. Write for
liooklet
Men of Ilefinement, Information and
mean Attracted Uy IoiiMIitie
PROnAiiL 1 not one
man out of sixty who
wanders into the Pine
hurst section in search
of congenial surround
ings and pleasant sport
is aware that the immedi
ate vicinity, all the year
round, is the very center
and home of one of the pleasantest and
most advanced communities in the whole
country ; that men of means, refinement
and information have chosen it for their
homes and are opening it up into planta
tions and forming an agricultural com
munity upon the most scientific and
put upon the land. It cost them less than
$30.00 an acre all cleared up and plowed.
This year there are 900 acres open on
that plantation, and the cotton brought
a net earning of $25.00 an acre and the
tobacco over $100.00 per acre. They set
out 90 acres in peaches. That orchard
paid them a net profit of 45 per cent this
last spring, and they paid their superin
tendent a fourth of the profit as his share
before division.
They were very shortly followed by
others. Roger Derby, one time Harvard
tackle, the originator of llogan's alley
and other breaks in the famous Yale
line, who today feeds steers by the car
loads and organizes all the farmers in
the section with the help of both depart-
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STUMP PULLTNG ON DROWNING CREEK PLANTATION
modern plans. 1 Four years ago Raphael
Pumpelly and Ralph W. Page, recently
graduated from Harvard College, ex
plored the South in search of a country
home where they could make their living
on the land and where life presented its
pleasantest aspect. They bought 4000
acres of wild land near Pinehurst, for
three reasons : That the country was the
healthiest, the highest and the pleasant
est they could find; that Mr. Tufts had
already demonstrated the value of the
land for their purpose; and that they
were encouraged to do so by the advice
of the Farmers' Cooperative Bureau in
Washington and the absurdly cheap price
ments, St ate and National, to the building
of the soil and the final word in rural
cooperation, credits and markets. He
owns an estate of 2000 acres, plows with
a caterpillar tractor and lives like a gen
tleman of the Virginia school all at a
cost of a few dollars an acre, f These
have been joined by many others. Adam
Haskell, who lived in Washington Square
in a total space of 200 square feet, now
has a mile square of cotton lands and a
hundred acres in cultivation, his own
game preserves and a family inheritance,
at a total cost of $10,000. On the other
side of him the Allen brothers, Mitchell
and Langdon, from Boston and Yale, arc