Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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TEE PINEEUBST OUTLOOK PAGE 6 Extensive Building to be Done this Summer Bion H. Butler j T -' ; i i I1 l MEN'S AQUASCUTUM SPRING TOPCOATS ' I HE model shown is the single breasted sportsman. Others include double-breasters, slip-ons, Raglan shouL der effects, and regulars. The fabrics embrace tweeds, shetlands, homespuns, Loyatts, and native Aquascu turn weaves. And just by way of a surprise the big gest variety is at the lowest price, which is reversing the rule in price ranges. 35 to 65 EXCLUSIVE NEW YORK AGENTS Fifth Avenue, New York Men's Shops Separate Entrances on West 38th and 37th Sts. Among the buildings planned for Pinehurst during the coming season -will be three or four of more than ordinary importance. Among these is the new schoolhouse for white children. This will be located on the north side of the Dundee road, or over in what is known as the market garden neighborhood. The location is wisely chosen, as plenty of room was desired, for it is the intention to have ample playgrounds, including a' baseball field and other facilities of this character. The children will be given enough outdoor space that they will not look on the school grounds as crowded. The building, to cost $40,000, will be planned after the accepted designs for schoolliouses, but will be built in units, the first providing for six classrooms. But the basic plan will fit in witli the later addition of more rooms, an audi torium, and whatever time may show is needed. As fast as further growth is necessary the building will be expanded in accordance. New Theatre Another striking structure will be the new moving picture theatre. This is to be one of Aymar Embury's creations, in volving an outlay of $60,000, and it is in line with the rest of the artistic stuff he has been doing in the Sandhills sec tion. To begin with it is original, show ing six sides, but by no means a figure of geometrical regularity. The six sides enter into the form of the structure, that is all. In its dimensions the building will be about 110 feet in its greatest length and also in its greatest width. It will be an attractive member of the Pinehurst architectural exhibit outside, and one of the striking factors. Inside it will have ample room for audiences of large numbers. The stage will serve for moving picture shows, but it will be large enough for small theatrical per formances, although not provided for the bigger companies. Inside and outside it will be a great advance on anything in this part of the South, and it will add greatly to the modern appearance of the village and to the entertainment and amusement of the people who will be its patrons. The new theatre will be placed where the printing office is now, and work on it is to begin early in the spring. On that site it will show to good advan tage, and also be convenient to reach from all directions. New Club House Another of the building jobs and out stripping all the rest will be the recon struction of the Club House, which will really be a large new building, utilizing some of the present buildings to com plete a beautiful group. Much of the present structure will be removed to make way for the new work, which will extend 30 feet farther to the eastward than the old building, and 50 feet far ther to the south, and will add about 7,200 feet of floor space to the house. The cost of this work will reach $100,000. The new club house is the architectural work of Messrs. Haven, Hoyt & Sisc, of Boston. They have drawn one of the most impressive club house buildings ever put up outside of the larger cities, and rivaling anything anywhere south of the Potomac river. It is designed not only to cover the immediate needs of the present, but to fit in with what is soon to be the requirements of the Pinehurst golf community. The first work on this job will be a new caddy house in the rear of the club house. The caddy house will be about 30 by 40 in size. Work there will start probably the last of April or early in May. Then as the season closes prep arations will go forward for the rebuild ing of the club house. The dimensions of the new building will be 70 x 70 feet on the main square, with an ell 43 x 50 feet adjoining. Part of the building will be one story and a part of it two stories. The outside construction will be of stucco to match the present dining room, and locker-room, which will remain as a part of the new edifice. Work on the club house will be pushed forward as fast as the season will allow, and it is the expectation to have it completed for use by November 1. The new building will be one of at tractive appearance with all due consid eration for the prominence that it will hold on the site it is to occupy. The in terior designs are for all the conveniences that the army of golf patrons will ex pect, and will furnish all the room that will be needed for a long time to come. Along with these prominent buildings will come others not so pretentious. In this number will be a new printing office, 1o supersede the one .about to be aban doned, which has been outgrown by the village needs. New Store Building The store that is to be built by New comb & Stutts beside the General Office, and across the road from the Holly Inn, is another of the prospects for the spring. It will be of large capacity and an attractive structure. A feature of this building will be that it will open a business street to connect Dogwood and Magnolia roads and bring them to the service of the building. Mr. H. B. Emery is getting ready to start a new house near Mr. Magoon's house. Another interesting project is that of the house that II. II. Rackham, the Detroit attor ney, will hurry along. A couple of weeks or so ago Robert S. Brookings bought a lot in the triangle near the Carolina and near George II . Magoon. Continued on Page 10)
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 23, 1922, edition 1
6
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