page stgpKWiy the -'hurst tlook saawaMf 8
Pinehurst p arais:
DAIRY DIVISION:
Selected herd of grade cows supplying the entire Village
with milk. Registered Berkshire hogs of the best strains
in the country for sale.
A. M. Swinnerton, Manager.
MARKET GARDEN:
Hot house cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, etc., etc. Choice
voilets, carnations, roses. Flowers delivered at hotels and
cottages carefully packed ready for mailing.
T. J. Lyons, Manager.
POULTRY . DIVISION:
Choice fowls for breeding, and eggs for hatching.
,T. J. Taylor Jt. Manager.
The guests of the Village are cordially invited to visit any division of the
farms.
Address all correspondence to the
PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE.
Dr. Russell G. Sherrill,
DENTIST,
208 Fayetteville Street,
Raleigh, N. C.
The Cedars, - Pinehunt, JC. C
Graduate Nurse Boston City Hospital.
Boston Floating Hospital for Children.
Pine Top Lodge and Kennels, Virginia.
Pine Top Camp in Florida
Thousands of acres well stocked with Quail
Turkey and Deer. Dogs, guides, teams and
home comforts provided.
C dc li. P. BLOW,
Chub, uiex County, Virginia.
Dobbin & Ferrall,
J23-125 Fayetteville Street,
Raleigh, N. C.
North Carolina's Leading Dry Goods Store
A Real City Store.
THE
Pinehurst Pharmacy
Carries a Complete Line of
Drugs, Druggist Sundries,
Toilet Articles, Con
fections, Etc.
PRESCRIPTIONS
A SPECIALTY
Compounded "by a Registered
Pharmacist.
Sunday Hours: 8.30 to 10.30 a. m; 3 to 8 p.m.
HOTEL PALM BEACH,
. Palm Beach, Florida.
The success of Hotel Palm Beach has been es
tablished by its refined patronage of tourists and
families, who appreciate the appointments and
home comforts of a large modern hotel, but de
sire less of the style and formality of the more
pretentious.
Accommodates 500, new, modern, amid orange
and cocoanut groves, between Lake Worth and
the ocean, nnd next door to the celebrated Royal
Poinciana Gardens.
GOLF, FISHING, SAILING,
SURF BATHING.
Rates $3.00 and upwards; special weekly rates.
Address
Hotel Paint Beach for Booklet, Etc.
Robert L. Burns,
Attorney at I.aw,
Carthage, N. C.
Rooms 7 and 8, Law Building.
Phone 18 connects with Pinehurst.
Reference : The Bank of Carthage.
Smith Premier
is the simplest and strong
est of all writing machines.
It does better work, does
it quicker, . lasts longer,
and costs less in the long
run than any other type
writing machine. It is
The World's Best
Typewriter
Let us send you our little book telling
all about it. Typewriter supplies. Ma
chines rented. Stenographers furnished.
The Smith Premier
Typewriter Company
SO JE. Main Street,
lllcbmond, Ta.
1
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Arts and Crafts Workers Plan for Ex
tension of Influence.
Nominating- Committee Appointed
and Other Step Taken at Iaat
Week Meeting-.
HE meeting of prominent
arts and crafts workers
held here, Friday last,
for the purpose of form
ing a National Associa
tion, resulted in a most
satisfactory start in this direction.
There were in attendance representa
tives from the southern, southwestern,
New England, and central states, all
prominent in important work in their re
spective districts, and the result was the
appointment of a committee, which will
consider further details and report.
This committee is as follows :
Chairman, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Rich
mond, Ind. ; Secretary, Miss Maud Sum
mers, Boston; F. Allen Whiting, Boston,
Miss Jane Addams, Chicago, Charles
Henry Eaton, Santa Barbara, Cal., Mrs.
Eugene D. Hurd, Middleton, Ga., Gustaf
Stickley,-Syracuse, X. Y.,Elwood Wood
ward, New Orleans, Mrs. X. F. Burgess,
Norfolk, Va. and Thomas B. Cotter,
Pinehurst, N. C.
This committee is empowered with full
authority to accept resignations as neces
sary,' till vacancies, or increase its mem
bership to not more than fifteen, and is
requested to consider, and report upon
the following proposition :
To bring about a closer affiliation of all
the ai ts and crafts workers in the coun
try. To consider the advisability of forming
a national association to represent these
interests, or to broaden the scope of an
arts and crafts department of some exist
ing national organization.
To act upon the invitation of the
Jamestown Exposition Company, to ad
vise with reference to exhibition and con
cessions in the arts and crafts village,
which is being erected within its grounds.
Mrs. M. F. Johnston, of Richmond,
Ind., the chairman of the committee and
who issued the call for the meeting, is
chairman of the Arts and Crafts Depart
ment of the American Civic Association.
She has devel loped the interest of art in
her community by bringing together fre
quent exhibitions of handicraft work,
paintings and other art objects, until she
now has a strong local association, which
has raised the standard of public appreci
ation to such a plane that local collec
tions are being formed by individuals
and the schools whicli exceed in merit
any similar collection in any town of
the same size in the west.
Miss Maud Summers, of Boston, the
secretary, is a widely known writer and
lecturer on educational and art subjects.
Prominent among other members of
the committee is Mrs.Eugene D. Hurd, of
Middleton, Ga., the director of the Car
negie free travelling libraries which now
cover over eight hundred schools in six
or eight of the poorest southern states.
This work she began eighteen years ago'
when, upon the death of a much beloved
child, she decided to keep his memory
fresh by distributing . his library among
children who were without educational
opportunities.
This work, coming to the attention of
Mr. Carnegie, enlisted a support which
he has since given freely and in which he
has expressed great interest because it
reached a people who could not secure
the advantages of such libraries, as he
was establishing in the more prosperous
communities.
The officials of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway have also assisted in this work,
not only by transporting these libraries
free of charge constructing suitable box
es in their shops, but also by making sta
tion agents responsible for delivery, and
by arranging to have isolated employees
supplied with reading matter by Mrs.
Hurd.
Mrs. Hurd expects also to arrange for
libraries in stations to be cared for by
station agents, and to be accessible to
both the residents of the vicinity and the
travelling public. The first experiment
along these lines is about to be establish
ed at Mrs. Hurd's home station, Middle
ton, Ga.
Mrs. Hurd has used this movement in
the advancement of civic improvement
and social welfare by requiring that all
applicants before receiving the library,
shall show that they have accomplished
some good work in the way of improving
the school grounds, planting trees,
cleaning streets, or by doing other vil
lage improvement work.
Furthermore, when a travelling library
has resulted in the establishment by a
town of its own library, it is then with
drawn and placed in the hands of some
less favored community.
Mr. F. Allen Whiting, Boston, is the
director of the Massachusetts Arts and
Crafts Shop, and was in charge of the
Arts and Crafts Exhibit at the St. Louis
Exhibition, which was given a place in
the Fine Arts Building, a recognition not
previously received.
Mr. Charles Eaton, of Santa Barbara,
Cal., is one of the best known arts and
crafts workers in the country, and his
products have always received high rec
ognition whenever shown.
Mr. Gustaf Stickley, of Syracuse, N.
Y., is the publisher of The Craftsman,
the most important arts and crafts publi
cation in America, and the director of the
well known Arts and Crafts community
of which-it is the organ.
Miss Jane Addams is the director of
Hull House, Chicago, and is one of Amer
ica's most distinguished workers in and
lecturers on sociological problems. She
has also greatly advanced handicraft
work. Through her efforts, many social
settlements, have been established in
various cities.
Mr. Elwold Woodward is director of
the art department of the Newcomb
School at New Orleans and has made
this school the leading exponent of ap
plied art in the south, its exhibits in
variably receiving high recognition from
experts.
Mrs. Neva F. Burgess, of Norfolk,
Va., has through the cooperation of
resident manager Thomas B. Cotter and
the management, been responsible for
the development of home industries in