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Published Every Saturday Morning During
the Season, November May, at
Pinehurst, North Carolina
Cdltvtl by Herbert I,. Jillnon
One Dollar Annually, Five Cents a Copy
Foreign Subscriptions, Fifty Cents
Additional
The Editor is always glad to consider contri
butions. Good photographs are especially
desired.
Editorial Rooms over the Department Store
hours 10 to 5. In telephoning ask central for
Mr. Jillson's office.
Advertising rate card and circulation state
ment on request.
Entered as second class matter at Post Office
at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
Annual Spring1 Number, 11)15
Departmental Office 11 ours
Pharmacy open 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.;
Sunday, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 9 p. m.
Postoffice 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. M.j
Sunday, 9 to 11 a. m., 7 to 9 p. m.
Dairy Barn, Dairy, Market Gar
den And Kennels, Daily and Sunday.
Trap, Rifle and Pistol Grounds
9 a. m. to 6 P. M.
Travel Bureau, General Office
9 A. M tO 9 P. M.
Country Club 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
General Office 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Dept. Store 7 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.
Telegraph 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Telephone All hours.
Library 3 to 6 p. m.
Vraln Schedule
Below is a complete schedule of ar
riving and departing trains:
DAILY LEAVE PINEHURST
7.00 A. M. conn, for S. A. L. No. 1 for South
9.15 A. M. conn, for S. A. L. No. 4 for North
7.35 P. M. conn, for S. A. L. No. 3 for South
10.00 P. M. conn, for S. A. L. No. 2 for North
7.38 A. M. conn, for Asheboro and Highpoint
11.00 A. M. conn, for Asheboro only.
Daily.
DAILY ARRIVE AT PINEHURST
7.38 A. M. conn from S.A.L. No. 5.
7.45 A. M. conn, from S.A.L. No. 1 from North
4.30 P. M. conn, from S.A.L. from Asheboro
8.30 P. M. conn, from S.A.L. No. 3 from North
11.30 P. M. conn, from S.A.L. No. 2 from South
Daily.
CARTHAGE TRAINS
Leave Carthage for Pinehurst. . .6.15 A. M.
Leave Carthage for Pinehurst. . .6.15 P. M.
Leave Pinehurst for Carthage. . .8.00 A. M.
Leave Pinehurst for Carthage. . .9.50 P. M.
Daily except Sunday.
Mall Schedule
ARRIVE PINEHURST
From North 7.35 A. M.
From North and South 8.30 A. M.
From South 10.30 A. M.
From North 8.30 P. M.
LEAVE PINEHURST
For All Points 8.00 A. M.
For South 7.00 P. M.
For North 8.00 P. M.
N. B. All registered mail arrives at 9.30
A. M. and leaves at 5.00 P. M.
SUNDAY HOURS
9.00 to 10.00 A. M. 8100 to 9.00 P. M.
MEMORY PICTUfiES, INDEED!
'Hide With Me Some Day Out
Upon the
Hill Cret JRoads"
I 'M wondering if this
wide world over, there's
a day to equal a 1 1 Pine
hurst day;" the sort of
day friends associate
with the Village?
IfQuite a number of
globe trotters tell me
they have never seen
their equal, and never do those of us
who know Pinehurst, both in smiles and
tears, question the statement. When
the sullen hills purple beneath threat
ening clouds we anticipate, and when
the sun breaks through and glorifies them
in wondrous tints of orange, pink and
violet we forget. If Here surely is
realization Freedom !
Ride with me some day out upon the
winding hill crest roads, pausing from
time to time to drink in the marvelous
panorama wnicn opens up. n fore
grounds of rich brown and warm green
The Society Menag-erle
We are printing the following extract
from a special "dispatch" merely as an
example of style, for we can hardly con
ceive how it could be regarded as news.
which by-the-way, is apparently rather
scarce at the point from which this
emanated. H Palm Beach, Monday.
Warm weather brought out all sorts of
animal pets on the beach, at the golf club
and around the hotels. The strangest of
all was one owned by Mrs. W. W. Miller
of New York, recently married, which
consisted of a very small alligator, about
ten inches long. It obeys commands like
a human being, and when ordered to
stand still long enough to have its picture
taken, did not make a single move until
it was over, then opened its mouth wide
open, which, according to Mrs. Miller
means thanks. Another pet is owned by
Mrs. N. Owen, but was carried by Miss
Umbria Millican, of New York. It is a
small creature, which resembles a bear
acts, walks and has a head and brown
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Spring: at Pinehurst
fl Once again the Spring is here,
Gladsome time of all the year;
Butterflies flit here, and there.
Gathering sweetness everywhere
From the blooming shrubs and flowers,
Through the happy, sunny hours
fl Here's the Robin back again
That the Spring has come to Btay.
Singing, working, happy they
While other birds call, each his mate,
Mocking birds sing soon and late
Carolling his glad refrain;
H Flowers are blooming all about
And the Trees are budding out;
Snow white Dogwood, Flowering Vines;
Tasseling Oaks among the Pines,
These and more in bright array,
Growing prettier every day.
If So the Spring comes every year,
Bringing faith, and hope, and cheer;
And as Spring brings back the flowers
Faith puts into these hearts of ours
Renewed hope, happiness and strength
And eternal Spring is ours at length.
XJ
Xo
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Anna Faulkner Cheatham
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Cg3 C&O C&3 C&O C&3 C&3 C&3 C&3 C&3 C&O C&3 & C&3 C& C&3 C&3 tI3C3C3C3C3C3 C3C3
standing out sharp and clear against hills
as blue as sapphire and fields as bright
as topaz, with the vast dome of sky banked
in mighty fortresses of clouds which
defy brush or pen, and tell me then if
ever Turner imagined sucn colors,
Whistler such exquisite tones, and Corot
such subtlety!
Let your vision dwell upon the distance,
not the scrub oak, which is but an inci
dental complimentary note of color
giving character, and suddenly you will
realize that it is, indeed, "God's Coun
try;" strangely beautiful because of its
implicity and its unity. If ' ' Memory
Pictures,' ' indeed, they are; treasures
to be cherished by those who have eyes
to see. Paint them! H Gracious; no
canvas big enough! h. l. J.
Nearly 12 1 g-lit y Dollar Wetted
Seventy-seven dollars and eighty-five
cents was the sum netted at last Friday's
entertainment at the Community Hall.
Other similar affairs are planned for
the near future.
Snappy Well Some!
Snappy? Well some. If The Outlook.
Mail it to friends.
coat exactly like a cub, but in reality is
a three months Chinese dog called Chang.
11 Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs. John C.
King, Mrs. Edward B. McLean and Mrs.
H. Rumsey Green had small dogs, while
Mrs. John R. Bradley managed a black
and white wild cat that nobody else can
control. She, the cat, meekly obeys every
imperative order and responds only at
the sound of "bick." These pets were
seen at different places and times. 1f The
attention of society was concentrated to
day on a smart parasol carried on the
beach by Mrs. Oliver Harriman. It was
of black and white circularly striped, each
about four inches wide, which, due to the
flatness of its construction along the line
of Japanese umbrellas, looked like a
target visible at very long range, striped
coat to match.
Owner of The Manor
Mr. Thomas Wadley Raoul, owner of
The Manor at AshevilJe, spent a portion
of the week here as an interested visitor.
Camden's II o rite Show
Camden announces its annual horse
show for Friday, March 19th.
New Ways
TO
Throw "Clays"
EXCITING as you 've found
trapshooting, it is now
more so when the " clays"
fly from the
1 PONT
Hand Trap
Then the shooter is "up
against" the cunning of
man, unknown target flights
and disconcerting range cal
culations. Eighty-yard straightaway
targets, "over-heads,"
"jack rabbits," "curvers"
and ' Englished ' ' targets
are some of the flights
described in our
FREE BOOKLET
we will send on request. This
book explains just how to
work the Hand Trap, and
pictures many scenes sug
gesting how outing, camp
ing and motor parties may
gain pleasure and instruction
with this simple and cheap
target-throwing implement.
Price: $4.00. For sale by
sporting goods and hardware
dealers, or sent postpaid on
receipt of price.
FOR HAND TRAP OR SPORT
ING POWDER BOOKLET
WRITE TO DEPT. 297-S
Du Pont Powder Co.
Established 1802
"Wilmington, Delaware
Manicure, Shampooing, Chiropody and Marcel Wave
LAURA A6NE8 WALKER, THE CAROLINA
Rtorn 2 and Barber Shop
European Cure in America
GREENBRIER
White Sulphur Springs, W. Ya.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
New Bath Establishment
DR. GEO. II. KAHLO, Medical Director
FRED STERRY, Managing Director
J. II. SLOCUM, Manager
BOOKING r New York The Plaza
OFFICES Boston Copley Plaza
n