1
NOVEMBER 1921
PAGE 11
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION DOING
GOOD WORK
The Building and Loan Association,
which was formed at Pinehurst less than a
year ago to aid and encourage the per
manent residents of the village in saving
money and building homes, is an influence
that is having good effect, and is making
rapid strides toward developing into
something really big.
The Association has been back of
an average of one new house a month
since it started, and while these are not
elaborate types of houses, they make
home-owners, and that is what the organi
zation is for. Its first meeting was held
on December 14, last year, when there
were twenty subscribers to 254 shares of
stock. The first series of shares was is
sued January 15, 1921, to which there
were 195 subscribers, taking 1280 shares.
The total number of subscribers, to date
for the four series issued is 251, holding
1523 shares, with a total of $14,109.50
paid in, and worth at maturity $152,300.
These figures indicate a steady and
healthy growth, and gives evidence of the
confidence placed in the organization by
the people of Pinehurst and immediate
vicinity.
The next issue of shares commences
January 7, next year, and anyone residing
in Moore County may subscribe. The
officers of the Association are : Richard S.
Tufts, President; I.C. Sledge, Vice-President,
and Lloyd L. Gardner, Secretary and
Treasurer.
MANY NEW HOMES BUILT AT
PINEHURST DURING PAST YEAR
Continued from page 8
The only business structure built this
summer is the new bank building on the
lot next to the old one. A description
of this will be found elsewhere in this
number of the Outlook and by the tim6
this is read the Bank of Pinehurst will
be permanently located and doing busi
ness in its new home. The old building
will be remodeled to be used for offices
by A. S. Newcomb & Company, by whom
it was purchased some time ago.
Mr. Lawson Fields and Mr. R. E.
Wicker are giving the finishing touches
to their new houses, which were begun
last fall but not completed in time foi
use last season. They were both de
scribed in the Outlook last spring.
On Fields Road near the house occupied
by Mr. H. R. Vroom, Mr. Eugene
McKenzie has built a home. Though
not a large building this is an especially
neat, well arranged house and unusually
good taste has been displayed, partic
ularly on the exterior. Mr. Fields, Mr.
Wicker and Mr. McKenzie will rent their
places.
On Midland Road, east of the Clover
leaf, the Elberta, built for rent and foil
sale by Messrs. D. J. Ross, P. B. O 'Brien
and R. S. Tufts, has been completed.
This cottage was described as in process
of construction last spring, but its real
attractiveness could not be appreciated
until the metal warehouse on the adjoin
ing lot was removed. It is especially
pleasing both inside and out.
On the Cloverleaf lot just off Midland
Road, the Pinehurst Plateau Company
have built a four-car garage with living
apartments for chauffeurs on the second
floor. This is of concrete. It is some
thing entirely unique in garage design
and the architect has been especially
successful in making something really
attractive in appearance out of what
is usually obtrusive and ugly. The
stalls in this are for rent.
From west to east the last but not
least is the house Mr. Leonard Tufts
is building for himself. This is some
house! Located on an eminence a short
distance from Number Three hole on
Number Two course, overlooking a beauti
ful valley, it occupies one of the most
attractive sites for a winter home in the
Sandhill section of North Carolina.
The drawings and specifications were
made by Mr. Frank Mead of Cleveland,
Ohio., who has planned a number of
houses in Pinehurst, among them "War
beck" belonging to Mr. W. H. Bicknell
and ' ' Hillcrest ' the former winter home
of Mr. M. B. Johnson. Mr. Mead, who
by the way, is one of the country's best
known land most prominent residence
architects, has visited Pinehurst many
times and has caught the spirit of the
place. He has been particularly suc
cessful in planning homes here, and Mr.
Tufts' new residence will embody all the
best of the best with many new ramifi-'
cations.
It will have a reception hall, a living
room, dining room, a solarium, three ser
vants' rooms with bath, servants ' hall
and dining room and a large pantry and
store closet on the ground floor, and in
additions to these a den or study unique
in Pinehurst houses. This room which
will open directly out of the living room,
will be fitted with a forge and other
mechanical equipment and will be a work
shop as well as a library or den.
Upstairs there will be six bedrooms
with six baths and four sleeping porches
and a sewing room. The basement will
be devoted to a laundry and cold rooms,
while the garage will be a separate struc
ture removed some distance from the
house.
The landscaping and designing of the
grounds will, of course, be supervised by
Mr. Warren H. Manning, the well known
landscape designer who has been in
charge of Pinehurst landscaping almost
from the beginning.
When completed this place will repre
sent an expenditure of something like
$100,000.00 and will be a substantial,
commodious home complete in every detail.
As stated before, the number of build
ings in process during the past year has
been exceeded in some previous ones, but
the amount of money involved is probably
greater than that of any like period here-tobefore.
THE PINEHURST CHAPEL
SUNDAY SERVICES
Holy Communion,
Children 's Service,
Morning Services
and Sermon,
9:15 A. M.
10:00 A. M.
11:00 A. M.
"Get Acquainted"
Trade Maries That Protect You .
o
o C
1.62
3(T
27r
The "Colonel" says Don't
forget, that in match play, if
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the number of strokes you have
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unless you correct your mistake
before lie has played another
stroke.
These golf balls are manufactured
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Made in accordance with the Rules of
the U. S. G. A. $1.00 each $12.00 per
dozen.
ST. MUNGO MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OF AMERICA
121-123 Sylvan Avenue, Newark, New Jersey
NEW YORK 36 Warren St. CHICAGO 36 South State St.
SAN FRANCISCO 46 Kearny St. BOSTON 143 Federal St.
PHILADELPHIA 1101 Market St.
GOLFERS
A.i I cN i iuN : i :
We are offering golf balls of all high grade stand
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Repainted Balls
Per
Dozen
Grade A (Covers without scratch, mar or dent) $4.50
Grade B (Slightly used) $3.00
Rewashed Balls
Grade A
These balls are practically brand new, and are in such
good condition that they do not need repainting $5.50
Rewashed Balls
Grade B
Slightly used $4.50
We guarantee these balls fully. If after receiving
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Send orders and make checks payable to
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310 South Broadway Yonkers, N. Y.