THE PIKEHUl.iT :
OUTLOOK -
1 i-n M
VOL. XXIII. NO. 16
MARCH 31, 1020
PRICE 10 CENTS
AMERICAN BANKERS' ASSO
CIATION EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL TO MEET
HERE APRIL 26TH
Mr. Guy E. Bowerman, General Secre
tary of the American Bankers' Associa
tion, who has recently been in Pinehurst
making final arrangements for the meet
ing of the Executive Council on April
26-30th inclusive, has announced the fol
lowing tentative program for the Spring
meeting. As announced the program de
votes the mornings to business sessions
and the afternoon to pleasurable features
which have been provided especially for
the entertainment of the financiers.
Monday Forenoon: Committee meet
ings, Administrative and Financial, Fed
eral Legislative Committee and Council
and State Legislative Committee and
Council. Monday Afternoon: Golf qual
ifying contest and exhibition of fancy
shooting by Annie Oakley. Monday
Evening: Social features to be announ
ced later.
Tuesday- Afternoon: General. Com
mittee meetings. Tuesday Afternoon:
Golf tournament. Tuesday Evening:
Meeting of such committees as not pro
vided for or announced in program to
date.
Wednesday Morning: Council meet
ing. Wednesday Afternoon: Eacing
Matinee. Wednesday Evening: Family
dinner and ball.
Thursday Morning: Council meeting.
Thursday Afternoon: Golf .finals and
putting tournament for ladies, with
trophy. Friday Morning: Final council
meeting.
Secretary Bowerman expressed him
self as exceedingly well pleased with the
prospects for the Pinehurst meeting and
with the arrangements made there for
the reception of the council.
President R. S. Hawes has named the
golf committee for the Pinehurst tourna
ment as follows: Craig B. Hazelwood,
Chicago, Chairman, J. Fletcher Farrell,
New York, vice-chairman, Charles H.
Sabin, New York, Harry J. Haas, Phila
delphia, John G. Lonsdale, St. Louis.
Donald Ross, who is one of the best
qualified golf men in the United States,
is cooperating with the golf committee
in all arrangements of the tournament.
Eight or nine cups are to be given as
Sophies.
The "Spring Tonic" Special carry
ing the bankers of the Mid-West to the
spring meeting of the Executive Council
ivill leave Chicago at noon on April 23.
At least 200 passengers are expected, in
cluding the additions from St. Louis and
Cincinnati. On arrival of the special at
Atlanta around noon, the clearing house
hanks there will have a program of en
tertainment for the party until leaving
time around 7 o'clock.
The Golfer's Wish
A golfing bug lay dying, his strength
was failing fast,
The putt he'd sunk the day before was
doomed to be his last,
His eyes were turning glassy, beyond the
slightest doubt,
The soul which feared no bunker deep
would soon go drifting out,
Then to his friends about him he turned
and whispered low:
"I hope I'll find a Pinehurst in the land
to which I go.
"I want to sit among them, all those
gabby golfing chaps
And talk to them of hazards, ditches,
chocolate mounds and traps.
I'll play earth's courses over with those
golfers gone before
If they only have a Pinehurst on that
far-off golden ,shore.
Oh, I'll live my golf life all over, in the
rough and through the fair,
And I'll be a happy angel, if they have
a Pinehurst there.
"I hope there'll be a Pinehurst in the "It is true that I've been nutty, it is
realms beyond the stars, true I've gone astray,
Where all the golfers gather to brag And I know that death can never wash
about their pars. my golfing sins away,
I hope in some fair city where departed But the men I've met at Pinehurst have
spirits dwell all talked the same as I,
And it may be up in heaven or it may be So with golfers I'll be happy in the land
down in hell beyond the sky
That I'll find one haunt devoted to the As a gabby golf nut angel I can face
glorious golfing kin - eternity
Where I can sit' and tell them of the If they only have a Pinehurst and hotel
shots I've made to win. room for me."
Edgar A. Guest in the Detroit Free Press.
trombone and the bray of the cymbals.
From the number of guests looking on
it was judged that the employees were
not the only ones having a good time.
Those who sat in judgment on the
costuires and disguises were Miss Nor
ton, Mr. Charles Smith and Mr. Jacob
Wolfman, and it was no easy task that
was allot ed to them. First prize was
awarded to Miss Irene Ranney, a ballet
girl in red, white and blue; second prize
to Miss Helen Griffin, as a Domino;
third prize to Miss Gertrude Hollien,
who came completely disguised as
George Washington. The lucky number
contest was won by Miss Alice Collina,
who was attired in the fluffy raiment of
a ballet dancer.
The Holly Inn guests contributed
most generously to the fund raised to
provide suitable -prizes, and the em
ployees are very grateful for their in
terest and support.
Hotel Arrivals
AT THE CAROLINA HOTEL
Bay F. McNally of the National Bank
of Commerce is making reservations at
St. Louis for the special cars which will
join the Chicago train at Indianapolis.
No circulars have as yet been issued
upon the trip, but a total of 26 volun
tary reservations have already been
made. According to Mr. McNally, he
anticipates no trouble in easily filling
the two cars which will be allotted for
St. iouis. Those making reservations to
date are as follows:
W. Andrews and wife, First National
Bank, Ft. Worth, Texas; H. B. Jones,
Tucucari, N. M.; Albert Wilkerson and
daughter, Austin, Texas; J. W. Butler,
Galveston, Texas; J. R. Domnick, Trad
ers National Bank, Mrs. R. J. Domnick,
Miss Gertrude Masten, all of Kansas
City; C. W. Carey, First National Bank,
Wichita, Kans.; H. A. McCauley, Sa
pulpa State Bank, Sapulpa, Okla.; J. B.
Jennings and wife, Moberly, Mo.; Robt.
E. Waite, Secretary Arkansas State
Bankers Association, Little Rock, Ark.;
Eugene P. Gum, Secretary Oklahoma
State Bankers Association, Oklahoma
City, Okla.; W. C. Gordon and wife,
Marshall, Mo.; Messrs and Mesdames
R. S. Hawes, R. F. McNalley, John G.
Lonsdale, E. K. Ludington, Harry Vin
sonhaler, W. B. Weisenburger, all of St.
Louis.
EMPLOYEES DANCE AT THE
HOLLY INN
The Annual Masquerade Ball of the
Holly Inn employees was held on Wed
nesday last and far exceeded in size and
costume any previous efforts in this line.
The Ball Room was jammed to capacity
with a mixed assembly of Turks, ballet
dancers, cowboys, gypsies, clowns, dark
ies, pierrots and columbines, all swaying
in frenzied rythm to the lilt of the
The Pinehurst Outlook is published weekly from November to May by Th
Outlook Publishing Co., Pinehurst, N. C.
HERBERT W. SUGDKN
Editor
Subscription Price,. $2.00. Ten cents a copy.
Subscriptions will be continued on expiration unless the editor receives notice
to the contrary.
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Pinb-wt, N. C.
Barlow, Mrs. R. II., Philadelphia.
Bartlett, Mr. W. G., Windsor, Ont.
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. II. E., Norwalk,
Conn.
Bishop, Mr. J. T., New York City.
Bourke, Mr. C. A., Springfield, Mass.
Browning, Mr. and Mrs. W. C, New
York City.
Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. G. H., New York
City
Burton, Mr. F. V., Jr., New York City. .
Carter, Mr. A. R., Mansfield, Ohio.
Coffin, Mr. C. A., Jr., Jersey City, N. J.
Collett, Miss Glenna, Providence, R. I.
Corlett, Miss Ann, Cleveland, Ohio.
Covert, Mr. C. B., Tarrytown, N. Y.
Deer, Mr. Wm., Jersey City, N. J.
Diehl, Mr. A. N., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. H. W., McKees
. port, Pa.
Elkins, Mrs. G. W., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evans, Mr. H. H., La Fayette, Ohio.
Fisher, Mr. S. E., Portland, Maine.
Gavin, Mrs. W. A., New York City.
Gimbel, Mr. L. R., Philadelphia,
Grant, Mr. Wm., Walkersville, Vt.
Hagen, Walter, Detroit, Mich.
Hill, Mr. H. W., Redbank, N. J.
Hood, Mr. F. C, Brookline, Mass.
Jennings, Mr. H. B., East Orange, N.
J.
Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. J. R., Cambridge,
Mass.
Jewett, Mr. G. F., Cambridge, Mass.
Keith, Mr. H. C, Brockton, Mass.
King, Mr. C. S., Walkersville, Vt.
Mariner, Miss C, Milwaukee, Wis.
McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. M., Detroit,
Mich.
McKenna, Mrs. J. P., Bronxville, N. T.
Miller, Mr. A. S., Redbank, N. J.
Morrison, Mr. C. F., Montreal, Can.
it' V