Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 31, 1899, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK. Tlie mad March wind clasps dainty True; It whirls her In Its clutch; lint as her boots and skirts are new she does not mind it much. Chicago Record NEWS IN BRIEF. Asparagus is bein cut at the Pine hurst Nurseries. Lost or mislaid, the key to the Pine lmrst Museum. Finder please return to the General Ofllce. Kev. Mr. Gregory officiated at the ivmlar Episcopal services last Sabbath allenioon in the Village Hall. A new iron warehouse for the storage of tools, piping and other material has just been completed at the power station A carload of people from Southern Pines visited our village on Sunday to listen to the preaching service by IJev Dr. Hale, and returned home well pleased. Choice cut llowers, roses and carna lions at lowest prices supplied promptly through the Pinehurst Nurseries. See list of prices and leave orders at the I)e partmcnt Store. Pev. 1J. H. Tobey of Boston conducted the song and prayer service last Sunday evening, in the Village Hall. A goodly number was present, and the service was especially interesting. A large number of autograph copies of Dr. K. K. Hale's books, and Lend a Hand calendars containing numerous characteristic pictures of Dr. Hale with quotations in his handwriting, are on sale at the Department Store. The residents of Pineblult'have formed a Village Improvement society with G. V. Carr, president, and N. Q. Stewart, secretary, and are taking active measures to improve the condition of things in that village. Success to them. A rehearsal of Easter music will beheld in the Village Hall this (Friday) evening at 7..'() o'clock, tinder the direction of Mr. St. ( lair. As part of the music will be sung by the congregation, every one in (crested is cordially invited to be present. Miss Dora Duty Jones of Washington, I ('., gave her art lectures in the Vil lage Hall last Friday and Saturday even nigs, taking for her subjects "Sir Ed ward Hume-Jones" and "Sandro Botti celli." The lectures were linely illus trated by the stereopticon. KVv. liufus H. Tobey of Boston will conduct the Christian union services next Sabbath morning, and an interesting Paster service of song will be rendered under the personal direction of Mr. St. ( 'lair. It is hoped that every one in the village will be present on that occasion. The circulating library has just re vived from the authoress, Sarah Nelson Carter of Andover, Mass., a copy of her new book "For Pity's Sake." The book an eloquent plea for humane treatment l dumb animals. It is charmingly written and well calculated to do much gd. A new electric fire alarm system with fifteen boxes connecting with large Kigs in Supt. Benbow's office and at the power station has just been com pleted, and with the high pressure hy drant system, hose wagon and the huge pump at the power plant our village is well protected in case of fire. PERSONAL MENTION. E. L. Pickard and wife of Boston are at the "Berkshire." Mrs. E. L. and Miss Osgood of Boston are stopping at Holly Inn. J. P. MacColl of Pawtucket, P. I., at rived at Holly Inn last week. G. A. Bell and G. A. Mosher of Troy, in. 1 ., are guests at Holly Inn. E. H. Stevens, M. D., of Cambridge, Mass., is stopping at Holly Inn. A. L. Henly of Burlington, N. C, ar rived at Holly Inn last Wednesday. Miss M. A. Taylor of Boston is spend ing the spring months at Holly Inn. Lewis Burnham of Boston is a guests at Holly Inn, arriving last Saturday. J. P. Watts of Atlanta was among the arrivals at Holly Inn last Wednesday. Miss Dora Duty Jones of Washington, D. C, was at the Holly Inn last week. F. C. Wood and wife of Boston are spending the spiing months at Holly Inn. Francis L. Brinsmade of Shelton, Conn., arrived at Holly Inn last Friday. Mrs. James M. Andrews of Somerville, Mass., arrived at Holly Inn last Satur day. J. T. Benhain and wife of New Haven, Conn., arrived at Holly Inn last Satur day. Charles Boot and A. B. Hawkins of Paleigh registered at Holly Inn last Monday. E. B. Thompson of Washington, D. C, was among the arrivals at Holly Inn last Saturday. The Misses Thagard of Thagard's Mills attended the religious services last Sunday conducted by Dr. Hale. P. W. Waldrop of Baltimore and Ed ward A. Sonder of Philadelphia were among the arrivals at Holly Inn last week. Alonzo S. Weed, formerly editor of the Methodist paper, Zion's Herald, of Bos ton, arrived at the "Berkshire" last week. Dr. C. F. Hildreth and niece of Man chester, N. H., who have been guests at the "Berkshire" all winter, have started on their homeward way. Short stops ... - . ,r 1 - 1 T!1. will be made in n asmngion auu iuui-mond. Mrs. J. D. Small of Medford, Mass., ho has been a ruest at Holly Inn dur ing the winter, has started homeward. Sl"e expects to spend the next month in Washington aud arrive nome auoui me ?t of May. fir AVilliiini IT. Warden and family, who have occupied a cottage on Dogwood rn.Mil durimr the winter, returned to men home in Worcester, Mass., last week. They have been one of the most social families here this season anu win uC great! v misseu. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Heyward and Mrs. . . . . "XT C. H. Stearns started tor tneir .wme.u homes last Monday morning, after bav in been guests at the "Berkshire" for a ,h.. of weeks. Mr. Heyward nas been one of the leaders in promoting the .,i.,ein. pntprbiiuments at that hotel during the winter, and will be greatly missed. On their departure bv trollev car it appeared that all the inhabitants of the "Berkshire" were present to !i.i them God speed. We fully expect to see mem at the "Berkshire" again next sea son. Ir. Hale at Heulali Hill. About a year ago Pev. Dr. Hale of Boston, pev. P. B. Tobey of Wallaston, Mass., and Pev. Mr. Duncan of Clinton. Mass., dedicated the Beulah Pill Baptist cnurch, which is located about three nines troni our villaire. Last Sundav afternoon Pev. Dr. Hale, accompanied oy icev. 31r. Tobey and Pev. Geonre L. - n Wrenn of Chicago, made another visit to tne cliurch and assisted the pastor, Pev Hugh Ingram, in the service. About sixty people were present and were greatly pleased with the instructive re marks made by Dr. Hale and the other gentlemen. Preachim? services sue 1p11 in this church the fourth Sunday of each month, and all are cordially invited to attend. Spring: in 1'iiieiiur.st. Late reports from the North say that snow and ice still linger and that spring is very backward. A letter from New Hampshire last week reports a heavy snow storm and the best sleijhinjr of the winter. How different it is here in Pinehurst with the grass springing up green and beautiful and flowering plants putting forth their blossoms, while the warm sunshine tempts the people to stay in the open air all day long. The spring months here, where there is no dampness in the air, are among the pleasantest of the year, and with golf, riding, driving, picnics, and the host of other amuse ments provided for our people, the time passes quickly and every minute is en joyed. large portion of our winter residents will remain with us until the weather is settled in the North before returning to their homes. At the If Links. The beautiful weather we are having attracts most of the people out of doors these days, and a large portion find their way to the Golf Links where interest in the game increases. The experts are making great efforts to win the beautiful cup offered for the best score this season, and during the last week there has been some very fine play. Dr. E. P. Pfarre broke the nine hole record on the 23d, making the following record : Holes -1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 4, 5, 3, 4, 9, 4, 7, 3, 4-43 Mr. P. M. Prescott made the lowest 18 hole record on the 22d, as follows : Holes -1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 4, 6, 4, 7, 7, 4, 4, 5, 4-45 4, 6, 4, 8, 8, 4, 4, 5, 5-48 Total, 93 Mr. G. C. Dutton equalled Mr. Pres- cott's record on the 27th, as follows : Holes -1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.. 3, 6, 3, 5, 7, 5, 6. 5, 5-45 5, 6, 4, 6, 7, 4, 7, 4, 5-48 Total, 93 This makes it a tie between Mr. Pres cott and Mr. Dutton for the cup. Mr J. A. Pfarre savs he has made tne 18 holes in 57, but it was so dark no one could see him. The Jefferson ItIC IIHOM, VA. One of the finest 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. Bundles may be left at the General Store. The j j Powell Hotel, & ABERDEEN, N. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTSMEN. Parties contemplating n hunt orsoiourn in the South where the climate in healthful and In vigorating and where game such as Turkeys, Quail and llabbits are plentiful, should visit tills place. The proprie tor is a sportsman of long ex perience, and will be pleased to hunt witli guests ami insure them good dogs, plenty of shooting, and the best 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. WTCzW 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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March 31, 1899, edition 1
5
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