Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 6, 1899, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE PINEHUUST OUTLOOK. 3 NEWS IN BRIEF. lU'.iutiful golf weather. Do you still write it 'OS? The Holly Inn is rapidly filling up. The Department Store has just re ceived a carload of Irish potatoes from Miehigiin. All the road leading out of town are heijiir repaired, and driving parties are now in order. Kpiseopal services were conducted hy I.W. Mr- CJrcgory in the Village Hall last Sabbath afternoon. The1asino reading room contains the leading papers and magazines for the live use of all in the village. The February term of Moore Superior court will open at Carthage January .'Oth with Judge I'obinson presiding. liev. Mr. Emery pleached :i very spiritual sermon last Sunday morning, on the subject: "Waiting for the Lord's appearing." A special car took a party of our vil lagers to Southern Pines last evening to witness t lie amateur dramatic entertain ment in Kings Daughters Nail. The business at Tiik Outllook ollice has increased to such an extent that a new 10x15 Chandler & Price printing press has been added to the plant. This (Friday) morning, the festival of the Fpiphany, there was a service of holy communion at the Sunday school room in the Village Hall, at 10 o'clock. The Christian union services will be held at the Village Hall at 11 o'clock next Sunday morning, with preaching by liev. (1. U. Hansom. All are invited to attend. Choice cut flowers, roses and carna tions at lowest prices supplied promptly through the Pinehurst Nurseries. See list of prices and leave orders at the De partment Store. A handsomely illustrated edition of Tiik Pinkiii rst Outlook was pub lished Oct. 28th. It contained a write up of IMnehurst, the beautiful village for health and rest. Southern Publisher. Three w ild turkeys were brought into the Department Store last Wednesday, and two others were received earlier in the week', making five in all. The birds were all shot in the vicinity of our vil lage. The Pinehurst base ball club has chal lenged the Carthage nine to play on our village diamond in the near future, and the Cartilage people are expected to ac cept and bring a. large crowd of rooters with them. Pinehurst is soon to have a new in dustry. Improved machinery for the natiufacture of carbonated drinks is be ing installed in the basement of the ()i i'ti.ook building, and the new plant will soon be able to supply the trade in this section of the state. I lie season in Pinehurst is opening up well and the hotels and boarding houses VOIitain more than twice as many guests K in any previous year at this time. Ihe cottages also are nearly all taken ;"'d indications point to the most l"'sperous season in the history of the George Hutchinson, the eleetri. i.n. .a Southern Pines, has been taking F. II. isaeon s place at the power plant for several uays, during the latter gentle mans illness. Mr. Hutchinson is a former resident of Pinehurst. and w:u employed here as an electrician and engineer for over two years. The Pinehurst base ball nine went to Southern Pines last Saturday afternoon to play the Southern Pines te iin. After playing three innings the camp -.! called on account of rain. A car load of rooters accompanied the boys to Southern Pines, and the peonle there, also, tnrnoil out in good numbers to witness the game. Ihe teams will try conclusions again in the near future. The Bishop of North Carolina, the lit. Pev. Joseph Blount Cheshire,!). I)., will visit Emmanuel church, Southern Pines, on Sunday next, and administer the apostolic rite of continuation. He will also preach and celebrate the holy com munion. Service at 10.30 a. m. The bishop will accompany the Pev. Mr. Gregory to Pinehurst and preach in the Village Hall at 3.15 p. m. Mrs. Posana McCoy, a colored woman who has lived in the vicinity of Pine hurst for several years, was taken to Carthage last Wednesday and put in charge of the county authorities, having been adjudged insane. The case is a sad one, as the woman has a large family of small children, the youngest of which was taken with her. Kind neighbors have taken several of the younger chil dren and it is hoped that homes will soon be found for the others. PERSONAL MENTION. XV. B. Uyman of Baltimore recently iirrived at the Inn. L. M. Alleman of Littleton, Pa., is a guest at Holly Inn. G. A. Taylor of Baltimore, is a recent arrival at Holly Inn. Miss Kittie Govey of Boston arrived in the village this week. Mrs. Ernest Crepin of Chicago, 111., is a guest at the "Cedars." Miss Constance Hoyt of Brooklyn, N. V., is a guf st at Holly Inn. P. II. Bowker of New York City is at the Polly Inn for the season. C. B. Beck with of New York City ar rived at Holly Inn on Friday. Prof. W. F. Massey of Paliegh registered at the Inn yesterday. Miss Victoria Palmer of Mexico is a recent arrival at the Polly Inn. T. B. and P. L. Tyson of Carthage, N. C, took dinner at the Inn on Friday. C. O. Lumniis and wife of Newton, Mass., are at Holly Inn for the season. Brown Caldwell and wife of New York City are at Holly Inn for the sea son. Mr. J. Snuire of Pye, N. II., joined his family at the "Marlboro" on Saturday evening. Mrs. XV. XV. Bailey and Miss Bailey of Nashua, N. H., are passing the season at Holly Inn. Mrs. J. II. Simonds and Miss Celia II. Mmonds of Connecticut arrived at the Inn last evening. XV. II. Lerned and wife of Cambridge, Mass., have arrived at the Holly Inn for the season. Lloyd Salter of Brooklyn, X. Y., has arrived at Holly Inn and will spend the season here. Wilbur J. Pockwood, principal of the Everett, Mass., high school is a guest at the "Cedars." Leonard Tufts and family arrived Tuesday evening, and will pass the sea son at the Holly Inn. Key. P. M. Prescott and family of Washington, I). C, are guests at the Holly Inn for the season. Mrs. P. S.Timberlake and the Misses Timberlake of St. Paul, Minn., are at the Holly Inn for the season. Mrs. F. T. Spinney was called North last Saturday owing to the illness of her mother in Medford, Mass. William II. Warden and family of Worcester, Mass., are occupying the "Oasis" on Dogwood road. Mrs. L. II. Pierson and Liela Lyon Topping of Chester, N. J., are occupy ing a suite in the "Beacon." Franklin D. Bowen of Brooklyn, X. Y., associate editor of the New York Independent, is at Holly Inn for the sea son. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Wolf of Bos ton arrived on Monday and will make their home at the Hollj- Inn during the winter. Mrs. L. 1. Heaven and daughter of Toronto, Canada, arrived at the Holly Inn last evening and will spend the sea son there. Mrs. J. B Cunningham and Miss Cun ningham of North Wilbraham, Mass., arrived here Wednesday and have taken a suite in the "Beacon." James W. McArdle and wife of West Soinerville, Mass., arrived in the village last Wednesday and are occupying a suite in the "Palmetto." John L. Buerkle of Alleghany, Pa., who spent last season in our village, has engaged a suite in the "Beacon" and will soon occupy it with his family. Mrs. Charles A. Isenbeck and child, md Miss Luella Henderson, all of Bos ton, arrived here last Wednesday and will spend the winter at the "Conccrd." Mrs. Sarah B. Perry of Boston, Mass., has arrived at the "Cedars," and will pend the winter here. Mrs. Perry passed the season of 1890-7 here, and therefore knows of the attractions to be found in Pinehurst. Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Wagner of New York City are guests at the Holly Inn. They are friends of 3Ianager Treadway of the Iun, and spend the summer sea sons at the Ped Lion Inn, Stockbridge, Mass., of which Mr. Treadway is land lord. Among the recent arrivals at the Berkshire" are Miss M. E. Gibbs of Lee, Mass., Mrs. P. Hungerford of Chester, Conn., Miss J. I. Pichards of Boston, Miss Fayette Peck of New York City, and Miss Grace E. Peck of South Egremont, Mass. The Jefferson IIHIIMOM), VA. One of the llnest Hotels in America. First class in ev ery respect. Turkish, Pus sian and Electric Baths. Winter season: American and European plans. Sum mer season : European plan, exclusively. Rooms $1.50 per Day and Upwards Excess baggage checked In hotel. Pinehurst Steam Laundry . First class work In all departments. Bandies may be left at tbe General Store. The j j, Powell Hotel, ABERDEEN, N. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTSMEN. Parties contemplating a hunt or soiourn in the South where the climate is healthful and In vigorating and where game such as Turkeys, Quail and KabMts are plentiful, should visit this place. The proprie tor is a sportsman of long ex perience, and will be ideuned to hunt with guesta and insure them good dogs, plenty of shooting, and the !est of hotel accommodations. For partic ulars address Henry H. Powell, Prop., Aberdeen, N. C. XMAS PRESENTS A large assortment of them at the Southern Pines News Depot, New Gift Books, Fine Stationery, Calendars, Games, Toys, etc. fcCall and Sec Them. Advertisers Let your wants be known through the columns of The Outlook. TRY US. Our circulation reach es the people all over the country, especial ly in the North and East. SEND FOR RATES
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1899, edition 1
5
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