Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK I CAJID CARNIVAL And Afternoon Fox Trot Planned for Kext Thursday ' Social fiotertlnin$ to ! Clven at the Club IIouii by Ladles for lBnf fit of th Hd Cro The unusual success attained by the Whist and Dancing party given last week at the Country Club by the ladies of the Pinehurst Branch of the Bed Cross Society last week has encouraged all hands to urge its establishment as a permanent feature of the Season. From a financial point of view it proved a o-old mine for the providing of essential .supplies needed in the Nation wide work of making bandages for the - field hos pitals in France. Even as much to the point, it made an instantanious hit with every class of people in the town. The Bridge fiends were fascinated. The young people acclaimed another chance to gather and dance and make holiday. And the whole population rejoiced at the opportunity to see the rest of the popu lation, and to gossip and knit and drink tea and greet old friends, and mosey about from group to group, and cuss the weather. Here was a ball, and a recep tion and a council of war all in one here Avas charity and diversion and duty so carefully mixed that the duty did not hurt. Here was laughter and action and old cronies, tea and coffee, bright fires and the kettle drum and all sea soned with the call of the hour and the needs of. our boys. Why, it is the thing. Being the thing it will be repeated next Thursday afternoon, January 10th at the Country Club from 2.30 to 6. From 2.30 to 4.30 the cafe and danc ing hall will be devoted to Bridge Whist and 500. The ladies of the section are advised to engage their tables and make up their parties in advance. These ar rangements may be made with Mrs. J. D. C. Eumsey, the treasurer, or any of the ladies on the Red Cross Committee. The price of admission will be $1 apiece. From 4.30 to, 6 the room will be cleared for dancing and tea will be served in the cafe. Admission 50 cents. OBSERVE BRIDGE WHIST AND 500 from 2.30 to 4.30. DANCING AND TEA-4.30 to 6. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE RED CROSS AT THE COUNTRY CLUB THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. ADMISSION FOR CARDS $1. FOR DANCING 50 CENTS. nintlng-nUlied Visitors Concluded from page two) N. J.; Miss Gertrude Mullick, Concord, Mass.; W. V. Kellen, Boston, Mass.; G. B. Bliss, Z. R. Bliss, Providence, R. I.; IK. E. Jeffery, Mrs. R. E. Jeffery, Bos ; ton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Pope Leatman, Miss Jane Leatman, Dale Purves, Phila delphia, Pa. . ' MIDDLE WEST C. D. Lancaster, Chicago, 111.; Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Luckling, Detroit, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cramer, Caverth Cramer, Lake Forest, 111.; Geo. V. Duyan, Chicago, 111. SOUTHERN STATES Lt. E. H. Vredenburgh, Monison, Va.; D. E. Phillips, Wilmington, N. C; Geo. Hodges, Washington, D. C; J. Kent Hawley, Richmond, Va.; Richard Crane, Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Street, Atlanta, Ga.; A. C. Currie, Sumter, S. C; O. Tebbits Lester, Pied mont, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ritchie, Charleston, S. C. CANADA Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cunningham, Kingston; Mrs. Chas. P. Mullick, St. John, New Brunswick; Dr. John Mac donnell, Canada. Arrivals at the Pine Crest Inn Mrs. J. A. Pierce, Rochester, Vt.; Mrs. E. F. Pierce, Rochester, Vt..; Miss Walsh, Toronto, Canada; Mrs. W. E. Barnett, New York City; J. P. Evans, Raleigh, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ward, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevens, Brookline; H. C. Lager blade, Pinehurst, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Hege, Clemmons, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berlekamp, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Davis, Columbia, S. C; Mr. W. E. Barnetr, N. Y. City; J no. C. Ramsour, Hamlet, N. C; W. C. Jones, N. C; F. C. Mitchell, Louisville, Ky.j T. H. Howse, B. J. Howse, Toron to, Can. The Croaker Once, on the aidge of a pleasant pool Under the bank where 'twas dark and cool, Where bushes over the water hung, And rushes nodded, and grasses swung, Jest where the crick flowed outer the bog, There lived a grumpy and mean ole frog, Who 'd set all day in the mud and soak, And jest do nothin' but croak and croak. Till a blackbird hollored, "I say, yer know, What IS the matter down there below! Are you in trouble, er pain, er what?" The frog sez, "Mine is an orful lot; Nothin' but mud and dirt and slime, For me to look? at all the time. It 's a dirty world ! " so the old fool spoke, ' Croakity croakty croakty croak ! ' .But yer lookin' DOWN!" the black bird said; "Look at the blossoms overhead, Look at the lovely summer skies, Look at the bees and the butterflies ; . Look UP ole feller. Why, bless my soul, Yer lookin ' down in a mus 'rat hole ! ' ' But, still, with a girglin' sob and choke, The blamed ole critter would only croak. And a wise ole turtle, who boarded near, Sez ter the blackbird, "Friend, see here; Don't shed no tears over him, fer he Is low-down jest 'cause he likes ter be ; He's one er them kind er chumps that's glad Ter be so mis 'rable-like and sad; I'll tell you somethin' that aint's no joke; Don't waste yer sorrow on folks that croak. ' ' Frank Butler. Learn to Shoot Moving Objects The secret of the fascinating of trap shooting is in the flying target. Its constant challenge to the gunner's skill, stirs the blood of pioneer Americans that runs in his veins. Every man every woman should know how to shoot and hit what is shot at. The best place to learn is at the local trapshoot ing club. Learn why by reading our booklet "The Sport Alluring" sent free with address of nearest club where you can learn how- Wilmington, - Delaware. y -, l - r.; ...... f f I li W M 1 f i. ; in THE JEFFERSON THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA , a 9M . ' ' I: ' -V ' n The many points of historic interest in, aud around the City, and its central location make Kichmond a very desirable stop-over point for touiists. Eighteen Hole Golf Club of Country Club of Virginia Nearby 1 Booms single and en puite, with and without baths. Turkish and Boman Baths. Every comfort for the tourist, every convenience for the traveling man. 1 For handsomely illustrated booklet or reservations, address THE JEFFERSON, Richmond, Virginia O. F. WEISIGER, Manager
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1918, edition 1
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