Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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. 7 jTHE PINEHURST OUTLOOK ifflMs JMS: u " - inn iy.:K- -'A. Hotel rialbourne Durham, North Carolina . Fire Proof Two Hundred Rooms The best place to stop between Richmond and Pinehurst Mar (pavings tamps illPend Poitiers Compliments of Merchants & Miners Transportation Co. Merchants & Miners Trans. Go. BETWEEN Boston, Providence and Norfolk MOST DELIGHTFUL ROUTE TO AND FROM PINEHURST Florida Service between Boston, Providence, Philadelphia Baltimore and Jacksonville Fine Steamers Low Fares Best Service AUTOMOBILES CARRIED Marconi Wireless Telegraph Mnd For Booklt MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. CO., Bcstcn, Mass., Providence, R. I., Norfolk, Ya. "Finest Coastwise Trips In the World" W. P. Turnib, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md. BELLE TERRE NURSERY English Violet Plants $1.50 per loo Belgium Iris Bulbs 1.50 per 10 English Ivy Plants 3.00 perdox. Will add beauty to your grounds C. P. HEYWARD, Southern Pines, N. C. The Yarborough Raleigh's Leading and Largest Hotel European Plan. Cafe one of the best ii the South. Rooms without bath $1.25 and up. Rooms with bath $1.75 to $3.00 B. H GRIFFIN HOTEL CO., Props. Batchelder&Snycler Company Packers Poultry Dressers, Butter Makers 47, 40, 51. 53, 55, 57, 59, 61, 63 Blackstone St. 2. 64. 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76 North St. BOSTON. MASS. GEORGE G. HERR, B.S..D.D.S. SPECIALIST IN PORCELAIN FILLINGS AND CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Southern Pines North Carolina 'Phone 39 ur. Ernest W. Bush OSTEOPATH Southern Pines. North Carolina WIN THAT FL1 Some decorations are a pleasure to have. Some are an honor. Others are a disgrace not to possess. Primary among these last is the third Liberty Loan emblem. The Treasury Department of the United States is giving to every town and city a flag of honor that they can fling to the breeze, telling the world that they have done their duty and subscribed every cent called for by the last govern ment loan. It has been a source of great satisfac tion to the community that for the last five years we have come to be regarded as in some slight measure a leader among the Rural neighborhoods in the State, in the matter of public spirit and the practical experiments into the up building of the country districts for the benefit of themselves and the Republic. This reputation has its grave responsi bilities as well as its gratifications. For it brings us into the bright light, and silhouettes our performance in any de cisive public enterprise. Consequently we MUST have that flag. Judging from past performances of Pinehurst that is a simple matter. Well then, we will make an effort to show our real leadership. For it is provided that every village that buys twice its quota shall have a star added to the flag. So we have hitched our wagon to that star. Friends, see to it that we get it. At the present moment it is the more necessary that this community back this loan with overwhelming enthusiasm, and display to the world its banner of dis tinguished service. For right here in the Sandhills there has been started a publication devoted to the defeat of the Liberty Loans. It is devoted to that end, to the advertising the danger J. P. Morgan is to the World. We hold no brief for J. P. Morgan, but this town cannot rest with a verbal repudiation of traitorous utterances and efforts and the general condemnation of attempts to divert the progress of the fight by Bolsheviki propaganda it must show its contempt in the one only cer tain way. That is to buy more bonds in the face of that paper than any other one place of its size in America. That is the only answer of any value at all. If you believe that this action merits rebuke, go to the bank and buy just three times as many bonds as you would if it had not been issued. It will then have served its purpose admirably. Uollj Inn 9Iasqwrud The annual masquerade ball of the employees of the Holly Inn that last Friday night was the cause of the merry making and laughter that came from that vicinity until the wee hours of morning. The occasion vaunted no vast multitude such as assembled at the Caro lina employees' ball a short time ago, but what they lacked in numbers they gained in having just as good a time and perhaps a little better. John Leary and Grace Burke were awarded first prize by the judges for the best comic costumes. Theresa Mor gan and Charles Carbrey also came in for first prize for the most original cos tume and Bessie Tolman had no compe titors for first prize for the fanciest dress in the room. Second prizes were awarded to Maud Atkinson and Ralph Devri best comic re galia, Ethel Showers and our old friend Adam took prizes in this division for the most original and Margaret Mac Osker won the fancy dress prize. Others in costume were, Henry Easton, Avis Briggs, Ella White, Marion Bond, Helen O'Day, K. Gilson, Foretta Shaug nessey, Florence Mealey, Mollie Hennes sey, Mabel Bond, Evelyn Tappan, Messrs. Terrin, Estabrook and Wind herter, Grace Trowbridge and Ethel Geary. The exhibition features of the evening were the Hoochymakoo dance of Charley Chaplin and the Bowery girl and John Riley and Ethel Geary in their modest attempt to out do the modern dancing masters of the world in the Modern Glide Fandango. Dinner Rms-iIvm Evan G. Chandler was host at a dinner given at the Carolina last Friday in which Mrs. Myra Pritchett of Battle Creek, Michigan, was the guest of honor. The guests included Mrs. Fred D. Os trander. of Gloversville, Miss Louise Elkins of Pittsburg, Mrs. William F. West and Mr. and Mrs. Simeon D. Wyeth. Mrs. T. H. Hogsett gave a luncheon party for ladies Monday attended by Mrs. Warren Bicknell, Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. Alva Bradley, Mrs. George Coulton, Mrs. Jack Crawford and Mrs. Giben. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hornblower en tertained Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bausher and Mrs. Arms at dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pierce and Tom McGraw were the guests of Charles W. McHose at dinner Sunday evening at the Carolina. Mrs. H. V. Barnum of Brooklyn gave a dinner party last evening for Mrs. Charles Smithers and Mrs. John Smith-ers. Hacking- Iit Ilrd Cronm Substantial gifts and presents have been added to the Red Cross War Chest during this last week. There was a big whist and five hundred battle at the Country Club last Friday, in which all the Bridge forces of the village were heavily engaged. This festival and en tertainment produced seventy-one dollars for the coffers of the Association. The treasurer of the big masque held some time since by the employees of the Carolina hotel presented the Red Cross with $50 of their proceeds, and at the same time went to the support of the Farm Life School with another fifty. Miss Gwendolyn Cummings gave fifty dollars in cash. Mrs. John C. Spring has given a sew ing machine for the daily work, and Mrs. King has supplemented this with the electric motor to run it. Send The Outlook to friends! It tells the story and saves letter writing 1 The De SOTO Savannah, Georgia REMODELED AND REFURNISHED THROUGHOUT Golf Tennis Motoring Hunting and Fishing CHARLES E. PHENIX MANAGER IMPORTED HOSIERY For Golf, Tennis and Sport Wear IN ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS FOR MEN AND WOMEN not W A FinestSc6tch WoolTennis Sock in white, I AlUAUKrav, green, black, heuther and CA White, with colored clocki, a pair ..... . "w" j KT. Ifi Men's Finest Scotch Wool Oolf Hose, j 1 - in green, (fray, brown and O CA ' heather (without feet 1 3), a pair O.DV I KT Oft Women' Scotch Wool Stocking, in 11 0. white, white with colored O AA clocks, Oxford green and heather, a pair . . I Complete line Golf, Tennis and Sport equipment. , ill Orders giTen prompt attention. j n alt uiuiatiug uoiva v' FIFTH AVE., t38thSt.,N.Y. K)OGO ItiOOOfJ 5 uic H"25 g&OOOt Pinehurst Jewelry Shop At The Cttrolln Jewelry Novelties & Silverware Repairing and Engraving . XVlOINfTESAINTI Tailor and Dress Maker Siding Habits and Sporting Apparel French Dry Cleaning Pennsylvania Ave., Southern Pines, N. G. MYRON W. MARR M 0 RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR PINEHURST Office at the Carolina Hours: 10 to 11 a.m., or by appointment
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 13, 1918, edition 1
7
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