Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 17, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 THE PINE HURST OUTLOOK. lofiqeljursfpfDoIi Published Friday, Twenty-flve Weeks in the year, at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina, (Founded by James W. Tufts.) Leonard Tufts, Publisher. Herbert L. Jlllson, Editor. Fifty Cents Annually, Payable in Advance; Three Cents a Copy. Address all Business and Editorial Communi cations to The Editor. Make all Remittances Payable to the Order of Leonard Tufts, Publisher. Entered in the Post Oflice at Pinehurst, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. (Copyright 1902.) i jtimi, AritiL i, loos. MenMengrvi'M. These flowers come to wish you well, For you my loving thought to tell. When they have whispered in your ear, The tender words Pd have you hear, They'll close their eyes and go to sleep ; The llowers you'll lose the message keep. Margaret May. The cause of consolidation of schools continues to win favor in high places. It is now advocated by every state sup erintendent of public instruction of the South, by an overwhelming majority of county superintendents, by most teach ers, and by a goodly number of those who have children in the schools. Within the last two years the majority of the governors of the states have urged legislation to prevent the further sub division of schools and to increase con solidation. In Tennessee, both Governor McMillin in his last message, and Gov ernor Frazier. in his first message to the legislature, urged such legislation in the strongest terms. Governor Frazier says : "My investigation leads me to the con clusion that in many counties ofthe state there are too many school districts and too many schools. The school fund is scattered among numerous small and weak schools, thus limitiug the capacity and effectiveness and shortening the term of all. A small school is always a weak school ; it has not the vital and growing power that numbers give, "One of the crying needs of our public school system in Tennessee is reasonable and practical consolidation. The ten dency in our state to multiply rural schools so as to locate a public school near to every man's door has caused a great waste of public money and has seriously impaired the ellieiency of our public schools. We need, above all things, stronger schools and longer school terms." tfc The fitful gropings of the hour seem to portend some great physical discovery ; greater and more far reach ing, possibly, than any yet made. The alchemists' theory of the transmitation of the elements was long ago discarded, but the work of recent years has pointed more and more to the unity of matter, and the world's investigators are now engaged in a restless struggle to trace matter and energy to their source. Al ready we are told vaguely, that the form of energy known as electricity, is made up of solid atoms and that the atoms of matter may be aggregations of these electric atoms. The motions and shapes of atoms are being called upon to ex plain not only light and heat, but gravi tation, cohesion, repulsion, and chemi cal and vital phenomena ; and it can hardly be doubted that the new labora tories of extreme heat and extreme cold, with the lately acquired acquaintance with new radiations, must soon lead a step nearer to a solution of mauy of the mysteries of the universe. The influence on health of various metals used in the household, especially in contact with food, has been the sub ject of a German report by Prof, Leh mann. Lead and lead preparations are found to be positively injurious and dan gerous ; household poison by mercury is too rare for notice ; and copper, zinc and tin are but slightly poisonous less so than is often supposed. Silver, alumi num, iron and nickel may be regarded as absolutely harmless. Stories of Wew Haven. (Continued from fifth page) siderable historical interest, entitled 'Stories of Old New Haven." The au thor, Ernest II. Baldwin, Ph. D., is s lecturer in History at Yale University, and a native of New Haven. He is a de scendant of one of the original settlers of Quinnipiac, and has spent most of his life amongst the scenes which he de scribes. Dr. Baldwin has made many contributions to historical literature, the most important being the biography of Joseph Galloway, the Loyalist Politician. lloimty on Foxen Offered. The Pinehurst General Office, will pay one dollar for the ears of every fox caught within ten miles of Pinehurst. All persons wishing to secure this bounty, within the next twelve months, can do so by presenting the skins to Neil Shaw, at Pinehurst. The skins can be retained after the ears have been removed. - -. 1 w 1 :J t ?A pjiJC- k- Golfing Sons'." Tho' rain may fall or wind may blow, Or pleasant be the weather, A happy fellowship we know Who tramp the links together. The summer sun is in our eyes, Our cheeks are red as roses, And where the golden sunshine lies There's sunburn on our noses. Our hearts become as children's hearts, With little joys delighted, For every worldly care departs When the first tee is sighted. O freedom of the open day Upon the rolling meadow, No gold your virtue can repay In sunshine or in shadow. For tho' it rain or tho' it blow, Or pleasant be the weather, The heart of happiness we know Who tramp the links together! Louise Morgan Sill in Harper's Magazine. Sunday Services. Services will be held in the Village Hall Sunday ; Union Service at eleven, and Episcopal Service at four. Children's Sale at Southern .Pines. The children of E manual Church Sun day School, will have a sale of ice cream, cake, and home-made confectionery, at King's Daughter's Hall, Southern Pines, to-morrow afternoon, (Saturday) be ginning at 2 o'clock. A special invita tion is extended to Pinehurst residents. The proceeds will go to the Thompson Orphanage at Charlotte, N. C. On the Jlowery. Patron When was this chicken killed? Waiter We don't furnish dates with chickens, sir. Only bread and butter Pittsburg Press. For His Land's Sake. "I hear you are going to marry old Broadacres." "res." "For land's sake!" "Yes" Baltimore American. BEADTIFUL COLONIAL HOME Located in one of the most attractive suburbs of CHARLOTTE, comprising large, well shaded lot, 200x500 in size, containing ten large rooms, besides pantries, bath room, etc., is OFFERED FOR SALE There is a large garden, with choice variety of fruit at the rear of the house; also stable with room for two horses, carriage etc. The street car line has recently been ex. tended directly to the property, and city water and sewerage connections have also been made. The property fronts on one of the finest macadam roads in Meek lenburg County, and is only seven min utes distant from the centre of the city by car line or fifteen by carriage. There Is no more attractive home about Charlotte than this, and it would be hard to find one more attractive or with such a combination of conveniences in the South. For price and terms, address T. C. AIIIIOTT & CO., Charlotte, W. C. Ileal Estate Hunting- Grounds. CARTHAGE, NORTH CAROLINA, is an ideal resort for persons seeking REST and HEALTH. It is located 13 miles from Pinehurst, and 15 miles from Southern Pines, and is the CAPITOL of Moore County. It is noted for PURE, DRY AIR and GOOD WATER. I have desirable lots in Cartilage for sale. Fine Farm, Trucking, Peach, Grape and Berry lands, and lands suitable for COLONIES, for sale. Also GOLD property. HUNTING GROUNDS Quail, Wild-Turkey, Fox and Squirrel abound in Moore County. 1 can LEASE for you excellent hunting grounds, or sell you lands for GAME PRESERVES. Prices Moderate. it. ii. nun, looms 7, and O Law lluilding-, Carthag-e, . C. COMES WITH YEARS The best trade does not drop down on a store all at once. It conies with years. It conies when the store has proven be yond a doubt its trustworthiness to each best customer. We invite you to allow us the privilege of proving this to you. We want your trade, but all we nsk is a chance to demonstrate that we deserve it because of the superior satisfaction that we give to our customers. Everything found in first-class Phar macies, you will find here. JOHNSON'S PHARMACY, SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. THE inehurst Pharmacy Carries a Complete Line of Drugs, Druggist Sundries, Toilet Articles, Con fections, Etc. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Compounded by a Registered Pharmacist. A. L. Pearsall, Manager.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 17, 1903, edition 1
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