Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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APRIL 27, 1922 PAGE 7 PINEHURST COMMUNITY CLUB RACES FOR THE BANKERS The regular meeting of the Piuehurst Community Club was held last Friday night at the Community Hall, and those who were privileged to attend should not have occasion to begrudge the time thus spent. The Program Committee arranged a most interesting program of songs and recitations by the school children, a read ing by Miss Caroline Battley and an ad dress on Home Gardening by Mr. C. D. Matthews, State Horticulturist. In his address, Mr. Matthews brought out many points which should have our most serious consideration. He dis cussed briefly Gov. Morrison's ' ' Live at Home" campaign, stating that North Carolina was sending out of the state two hundred and thirty-five million dol lars annually for commodities that can he produced at home. At this rate, in ton years' time we would thus spend an .ninount sufficient to pay for all the farm lands and farm equipment in North Car olina. Think of it! Just a few years ago, the average North Carolina farmer (?) had his smoke house in Richmond and his corn crib in Illinois. Likewise, a few years ago North Carolina was dangerously near the bottom of the list of states ag riculturally, whereas today she stands about fourth, and the end is not yet; in fact, we haven't scratched the surface. The time is about to pass when the to bacco grower buys his cabbage and po tatoes from his merchant. He finds it more profitable to raise his produce at home, rather than raise the roof with the merchant upon learning the price the lat ter must command for vegetables grown a thousand miles from his store. Mr. Matthews suggested the forma tion of Garden Clubs throughout the state and demonstrated that to grow our produce at home was highly im portant as a public health agency, as when we do this wo are assured of fresh vegetables at all times, as we can harvest them every day in the year, lie acquainted us with literature which the state will gladly furnish upon re quest, and urged those present to take advantage of the different bureaus main tained for our benefit. This was the first meeting vof the Piuehurst Community Club since its formation, and, if it is to be taken as a criterion, many good things are in store for this community, as our Pro gram Committee is on the job, and any wishing to attend the meetings are wel come and may bo assured of getting something worth while. The next regular meeting will be held on Friday, May 10, 1922. O. II. Stutts, Chairman Pub. Com. Beverly Q. Moss Drives Mule to Victory A special race program was arranged by the Pinehurst Jockey Club on Thurs day afternoon for the benefit of the 'bankers who are attending the annual convention of the North Carolina Bank ers' Association, and practically the en tire body of five hundred members turned out to witness the sport. In addition to the regular races, numerous specialties were introduced which included a potato race, tilting contest, musical stalls and a mule race driven by members of the Association, in which the steed of Beverly G. Moss of Washington, N. C, managed to poke his nose in front as the field flashed under the wire. Mrs. Leo F. Wanner 'a True as Steel, ridden by Hiekey, Avon the five furlong dash in 1:02 2-5. Miss Helen Waring's Joe Milner, with Thomas up, finished second, and Ray-O-Light came in third. Bayleaf, entered by Mrs. F. W. Barnum and ridden by Snyder, out distanced the field in the five and half furlong race and won first money from Mrs. Wanner 's Mary's Magneto, and Mrs. A. Norton's Pulaski. M. Sebree's good pacer, Dupan ville, driven by Thomas, won all three heats in the Class B. Pace. Mary Hodges, driven by Smith, was second, and Silk Hose finished third. Baby Ruth, owned by J. McKinnon and driven by Thomas took two of the three heats in the Class A. Trot and won first money from J. Smith's Mar garite and Binland, driven by Sebree, which finished in the order named. NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS Beginning Early Little Girl: "Mother, when I get to heaven, will I play with the little an gels?" Mother: "Yes, darling, you will." Little Girl: "And don't you fink, Mother, if I m very, very dood, they will W me play with a lickle devil some , t!,es?" WaysUle Talcs. ing dividends. I think you are the most wonderful business men in the world." Judge C. F. Moore of NeAV York, delighted the bankers with a fine ad dress that evening on "Dollars and Sense, ' ' emphasising the necessity of correct spending as well as the proper making of money. The program provides for two more days. Among those who will deliver addresses are Oliver J. Sands of Rich mond, on "Co-operative Marketing;" J. W. Vaughan of Cartersville, Ga. on "The Livestock Industry," and Gov ernor George J. Seay of the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank, on "The Fed eral Reserve System." On Friday, Senator N. B. Dial of South Carolina, and Walter W. Head, of Omaha, Vice-president of the Ameri can Bankers' Association, will deliver addresses. Governor Cameron Morrison, who had previously found it necessary to decline an invitation to attend the convention, found time to run down for a short visit on Wednesday. Delightful social events have been ar ranged for the visitors, and the finan ciers and the ladies in the party find ample time to enjoy the many out-door sports that Piuehurst offers. V- JmamL vmrv li its The NEW WILLARD WASHINGTON, D. C. THE social brilliancy of the Nation al Capitol is reflected in the New Willard, its greatest hotel. It is the preferred stopping place of those whose experience in world travel makes them recognize its unusual ad vantages and its perfect comfort. The New Willard is upder the direction of L. M. Boomer. L. M. Boomer, President Frank S. Eight, Resident Manager PfNNSYLVANIA AVE; AND F STREET ESTABLISH Ep 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Jackets for Golf and General Sporting Wear in heavy or light Homespuns, Gabardines and Silk Flannel Trousers in dark patterns especially useful for Golfers Scotch Stockings, Half-Hose and Knitted Garters Rubber Jackets and Trousers for Bad Weather Special Headgear, Gloves, Boots & Shoes Send for "The Peripatetic Hazara" BOSTON Tremontcor. boylston NEWPORT 220 Bellevue Avenue
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 27, 1922, edition 1
7
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