Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 30, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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TEE PINEEUBST OUTLOC TAGE 10 GOLFERS Tennis, Base Ball and Foot Ball Players use ALLEN'S FOOTEASE The Antiseptic Powder to shake into the shoes, because it takes the fric tion from the shoe, fresh ens the feet and makes walking a delight. Shake Allen's Foot-Ease Into your shoes before going on the links and notice the difference in your comfort, which of ten affects your score. Over 1,500,000 lbs. of Powder for the Feet were used by our troops dur ing the war. At dealers everywhere. In a Pinch, use ALLEN'S F00T-EASE FORE! The Sampson Course of Phys iological Golf Exercises keeps your muscles' fit for playing and an aid to correct your faults . Fifteen minutes daily adds efficiency to-your golf . 9 les sons with 25 Pictorial charts, $5.00. Address THE SAMPSON COURSE, PELHAM, N. Y. THE PINEHURST WAREHOUSES PINEHURST, N. C. sell all kinds of Building Materials Farm and Orchard Supplies Implements Fertilizers and Feeds Proximity to the Norfolk Southern Railroad Tracks, and our own private sidings, means economical and efficient handling of goods with a minimum cost, which works to our customers' advantage. . . Write, wire or Phone us when we can be of service. That is our excuse for being here. PINEHURST COMMUNITY CLUB After awakening Eagle Springs, as re ported in the press last -week, Miss Emily Walker came to Pinehurst. For awak ening and readjusting communities, Miss Walker has a complete stock of every thing required, ranging from earthquakes to pulmotors, and the result of her work thus far would indicate that she doesn 't Putt with a Driver. Just what she used on Pinehurst we cannot say, but this we know: the place is not unlike a disturbed ant-hill. Every body is hustling around to complete the tasks assigned and all are engaged in the highest work in which the human family is privileged to participate, doing something for others. In the short space of one week, the Pinehurst Community Club was organ ized and is now a going concern; officers have been elected, committees appointed, constitution and by-laws drafted, and many plans for community betterment are well under way. Officers were elected as follows. President, G. McG. Cameron; Vice-President, A. P. Thompson; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. I. C. Sledge. The following were appointed as Chairmen of Standing Committees: Program, I. C. Sledge; Publicity, O. H. Stutts; Look out, Roswell E. Wicker; Recreational, John W. Latting. As the work grows, other committees will be appointed as needed. This work originated in the formation of a council composed of representatives from all sections of the County. In re sponse to a call from this council for a Community Worker, Miss Walker is now in the County directing the organization of Community Clubs, etc. Her work at Pinehurst has been a reve lation. In her own good way, she has visited the people in their homes, work shops or offices. The school was visited daily, teachers were consulted, boys and girls taught games, and a School Council organized consisting of three boys and three girls to work with the teachers in improving the general conduct of the school, and be responsible, in a way, for the conduct of the pupils both in school and out. One afternoon she called a meeting of the women of the Community. That night the men were called together The next night all met at the Community House, and the Pinehurst Community Club sprang from that meeting. It reminded us of a remark made by Bob Seeds several years ago when ad dressing a large Chautauqua audience in the west. In referring to community betterment, he stated that if the people of that community didn 't stop getting together the first thing they knew they' would be li making Christians out of the Church Members." The County Council has made otheT appointments for Miss Walker and the good which will' result cannot be over estimated. ' Neither rtime nor space will permit giving the details of plans already form ulated' for the betterment of the Pine hurst community. Suffice it to say that a new day has dawned. OuOiyes. are cast in the midst of a veritable noon day splendor. Physically speaking, op portunity is tagging us every hour of the twenty-four. Treasures are unearthed and the on -rush of civilization is such that every day she finds herself next door to the wilderness. Economically speaking, we are a nation of problem solvers, and we leap from the solution of one into the complexity of the next, therein lies our glory. Let's arm ourselves with Courage; plan for big and wholesome things! In Agriculture and Industry, united effort has accomplished wonders for the Sand hill section. Watch this Community spirit grow! Our prayer is that this Community spirit will continue to spread and, in mounting the ladder of achievement , may no community in the County have the misfortune to meet another one coming down . O. H. Stutts, Chairman, Publicity Committee. COMMUNITY HOUSE BAZAAR SATURDAY, APRIL 8 A bazaar, under the auspices of the Pinehurst Community House Association, will be held at the Community House on Saturday, April 8, afternoon and even ing. There is a debt of $1,150 against the Community House, and the purpose of the bazaar is to raise funds to help pay off this debt. There will be six tables under the supervision of the following ladies: Fancy-work and utilities, Mrs. H. W. Priest and Mrs. T. II . Craig; food table, Mrs. D. W. Hensley and Mrs. Roscoe Barrett; ice cream and cake, Mrs. I. C. Sledge and Mrs. J. S. Dunlop; mystery table, Mrs. Robert Shaw and Mrs. II . R. Vroom; grab bag, Mrs. Hulon Cole, Miss Wadsworth and Miss Roberts ; flower table, Mrs. II. ' F. Kelly. Contributions of money or articles may be sent to any of the above named ladies, or to Mrs. Leonard Tufts, chairman of the bazaar. JOE KIRKWOOD HERE Joseph Kirkwood, the Australian champion and trick shot artist, arrived in Pinehurst this week on the first lap of his second world-wide golfing tour, and the popular Australian was given a rousing welcome. Kirkwood will play in tlie open North and South championship which starts here on Friday of this week, and will sail for England the first of May for the British championships. He will take in the French Open and other important events there and then return to the United States for the big league championships-on this side of the water. It is likely that he will team with Walter Hagen on an exhibition tour, in which event it should be a. big golfing attrac tion . IN THE WHITE MOUNUINS Bethlehem Country Cluii Bethlehem, New Hampshire Golf under Ideal Conditions. 18 Hole Course-6026 yards. Modem Club House Steel Lockers Showers. Two Clay Tennis Courts. Clock Golf and Putting Greens. Bethlehem has 30 Hotels Tb1r jniertfi have the privileges of the Club. MYRON W. MARR, M. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR PINEHURST Office at the CAROLINA Office Hours: 10 to 11 A. M. or by AopolRtmmt Dr. Ernest W. Bush Osteopathic Physician NEW BANK BUILDING Pinehurst North Carolina Edw. K. Tryon Co. 912 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA High Grade Guns and Rifles Sporting Goods Toys Write for catalogue Established 1811 A. MONTESANTI Tailor and Dress Maker Biding Habits and Sporting Apparel French Dry Gleaning PinnsyltanltAie. SOUTHERN PINES, N.C DR. HOLT -Massachusetts Ave., SOUTHERN PINES Appointment by Telephone Hours: 9.30 to 10.30 A.M., 1.30 to 2.30 P.M., 6.30 to 7.30 P.M. 1 MERCHANTS and MINERS Transportation Co. STEAMSHIP LINES Between BOSTON and NORFOLK Most delightful route to and from PINEHURST Tickets include meals and stateroom accommodations on steamer A. E. PORTEB, C. H. MAYNABD, General Agent, General Agent, ! NORFOLK BOSTON
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 30, 1922, edition 1
10
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