14 The Pinehurst Outlook
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Pmc Jf oresit Sim anb Cottages!
Summerville, S. C.
(22 miles from historic Charleston)
Fully Open January 1, 1923
SPECIAL EARLY RATES TO FEBRUARY 1st
One of the Finest Winter Resort Hotels in Middle South.
Cuisine and Service on Par with Best Metropolitan Hotels.
SPECIAL JANUARY TOURNAMENTS
GOLF TENNIS SADDLE HORSES
Quail, Wild Turkey, Fox and Deer Hunting
No Snow, only Sunshine and Flowers
WILLARD A. SENNA, Manager
Address until Dec. 15th, care of Plymouth Inn, Northampton, Mass.
Veuve Chaffard
Pure Olive Oil
BOTTLED IN FRANCE
In Honest Bottles
Full Quarts
Full Pints
Full Half Pints
S. S. PIERCE GO.
BOSTON
Sole Agents for the United States
and Canada
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SOLD AT THE PINEHURST DEP'T STORE
BRETTON WOODS
The Mount Pleasant -:- The Mount Washington
G. J. ROOT, Manager
In the Heart of the
White Mountains of New Hampshire
18 Hole Championship Course and a 9 Hole Course
WINTER: 243 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
PINEHURST
DEPARTMENT
STORE
PINEHURST, INC., Owner
THE HOUSE OF
SPECIALTY SHOPS
Pinehurst, N. G.
At the Highland Pines Inn
(Southern Pines, N. C.)
The Inn was again the scene of merry-making as the members of
the Kiwanis Club, accompanied by members of their family, recently
banqueted at the "hotel on the heights."
o
Mr. George C. Moore, of New York and Boston, is occupying
a bungalow on Weymouth Heights.
o
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, of New York and Newport, is registered
at the Inn. Her son, Lorillard Spencer, Jr., is a guest at the same
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Harry Chandler have arrived at Highland Pines
from Hot Springs, Ark., where they have been spending the early
winter months. Mr. Chandler reports nice weather in that particular
section.
Mr. and Mrs. Boullee, of Maplewood, N. J., accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Chandler and are now registered at the Inn.
o
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Norris, of Utica, N. Y., recent guests
at the Highland Pines Inn, were entertained at that hotel by Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Norris of the same city. Mr. C. E. Hodges was in
the same party and he also has returned to New York.
o
Mrs. George Wyer, of Portland, Maine, has arrived at the hotel
to spend another winter in the "land of the long leaf pine."
o
Others registering at the Highland Pines recently were : W. A.
Shea, Eastport, Maine ; J. M. Waterman, Athol, Mass. ; L. Wash
ington, Chicago, 111.; Mrs. E. B. Leonard, Harrisburgh, Pa.; Dr.
H. H. Donaldson, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; R. M. Donaldson, Midway, Pa. ;
Mrs. Lucien Appleby, Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Smith,
Philadelphia, Pa.; C. P. Cudworth, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. M. B.
Carew, McKeesport, Pa.; Mrs. T. S. Striffler, McKeesport, Pa.;
Mrs. C. B. Alricks, Richmond, Va.
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Sandhills Team Defeats Fort Bragg
The great playing of John A. Tuckerman was a deciding factor
in the final result of a hard played polo game on Friday last in
which the Sandhills team defeated Fort Bragg seven goals to five.
Mr. Tuckerman scored a goal in every chukka save two and rolled
up four of the Sandhills seven goals. J. W. Latting scored two of
the locals seven goals and Major Duvall scored one. Fort Bragg
played with a handicap two, and scored three earned goals. Lieut.
Tate scored two of these and Major Batson accounted for the other.
Lieutenant Campbell, of the Fort Bragg team, collided with a goal
post in the fifth chukka but escaped unhurt.
Friends of W. V. Slocock, who was painfully injured by a batted
ball a few weeks ago, will be glad to know that he is getting along
nicely and will soon be back in the line-up.
The line-up was :
Fort Bragg Position Sandhills
Lieut. Campbell 1 J. W. Latting and
W. W. Cowgill
Lieut. Tate 2 John A. Tuckerman
Lieut. Gross 3. Major Duvall
Major Batson Back Richard S. Lovering