I PAGE Umttlif THE P.NEHURST OUTLOOK MfL
fiofiiielursfliliaQ
Published Every Saturday Morning, During
the Season, November to May, at
Flnehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
(Founded by James W. Tufts)
Herbert I,. JilUon, ... Editor
Tbe Outlook Publishing Co., - Pub's
One Dollar Annually, Five Cents a Copy.
Foreign Subscriptions Twenty -Ave Cents
Additional.
The Editor is always glad to consider contrl
buttons of descriptive articles, short stories,
narratives and verse. Good photographs are
especially desired.
Advertising rate folder and circulation state
ment on request.
Editorial Rooms over the General Store.
Make all remittances payable to
The Outlook Publishing Company.
Entered as second class matter at the Tost
Office at Tinehurst, North Carolina.
Early Seamon X umber, lOOO.
Greeting: With this issue The Pinehurst
Outlook enters upon its tenth year, bringing
news for which Pinehurst lovers are eagerly
waiting. Into all parts of this continent and
across the ocean as well, these messengers will
- go and always their coming will be welcome, for
the Village occupies a warm place in the
hearts of admirers in, one may truly say, every
land and every clime.
The aim will be, as in the past, to mate the
paper indispensable to all Interested in the
Village, and these friends number well up
among the thousands, as has been evinced by the
rapid growth In circulation. To keep pace
with demands the paper will be further en
larged during the season, and the special fea
tures introduced iu the way of color covers,
special departments, timely illustrations and
the like, will be continued upon an even broader
scale, than in the past.
To meet these demands the Outlook Press
plant has been considerably enlarged, a new
press and additional equipment installed, and,
mechanically, the plant is now the very finest in
the south; a fitting home for a resort newspaper
which is generally conceded to have no com
petitor in its special field, which, by the way, is
by no means local in its character.
The demands of present season advertisers
have been far in excess of any year in the his
tory of the paper, renewals and new subscrip
tions are being received In most gratifying
numbers, and the prospects for the present sea
Bon point very conclusively to The outlook's
continued growth in usefulness and popularity,
in which all interested in the paper will take
both pleasure and pride.
The Large number of early season guests
is a pleasant prophesy for the present season;
not only indicating that the delights of the open
ing weeks are becoming more and more appre
ciated, but a most convincing demonstration of
Pinehurst's well established prominence.
A dozen old friends were assembled at The
Ilolly Inn in advance of its opening, and The
Lenox found guests ready to step in when its
doors were thrown back. The cottage colony
has been assembling since late October, and
Thanksgiving week finds the Village entertain
ing one of the largest companies in the history
of the place, at this season.
Arrivals during the next few weeks will
rapidly increase this number, and inquiries from
every section of the country and many parts of
the world, are pouring in by every mail. The
territory covered by Pinehurst's guests is vast
iu extent, and the nature of a large number of
letters indicate that admirers of the Village
have done much to spread Its fair name among
friends. Finding health and happiness here
they have, naturally, taken pleasure in commu
nicating this information to others, and with a
most gratifying result.
Taken all and all, the glimpse of the future
has never been more gratifying.
31 It. TUTS MN ClIAIlOi:.
Succeeds General Manager Cotter In
Village Management.
Mr. Leonard Tufts, owner of Pine
hurst, assumes, for the present, the per
sonal management of the Village, suc
ceeding Resident General Manager
Thomas B. Cotter, who has been located
here for five years past.
During Mr. Cotter's term of service
Pinehurst has made wonderful growth,
and his influence has been felt not alone
in the Village and the county, but in the
State as well. He has been a conpicuous
figure here and will be missed by many
friends who join in wishing him un
bounded success in new fields.
ADVERTISING MN COM1XG.
January 14, 15 and lO Selected for
Annual Golf Tourney.
The advertising men are planning their
annual golf tournament just subsequent
to the midwinter contest, upon Jan
uary 14, 15 and 16.
As in the past, the affair will be
largely in the character of an assembly
for the promotion of good fellowship and
the forming of pleasant acquaintances
which have their very practical side in
the affairs of business.
A wealth of trophies will be offered,
and in connection with the regular events
there will be the usual special features,
frolics and social gatherings.
They Figure Prominently as Winners
In Summer Tournaments.
Among the golfers who have figured
in the tournaments of the past summer
upon northern courses, are a goodly pro
portion who are frequent Pinehurst visi
tors, among the most prominent being
Walter J. Travis, John M. Ward, Fred
Herreshoff, Dr. L. Lee Harban, Dwight
Partridge, Merrill K. Waters, W. C.
Fownes, Jr., Allan E. Lard, George T.
Brokaw, Warren K. Wood, C. B. Cory
and C. L. Becker.
A COHKIXG IIAZAItD.
A. and A. Ilailroad Extension Chang-en
Character of Golf Course.
The Carthage extension of the Aber
deen & Asheboro railroad, makes a cork
ing hazard at the right of the third green
ana directly in front of the fourth tee.
which will delight players according to
wnetner tneir ball or their opponents, is
resting there. It adds much to the
interest of the course, but once in it will
not be easy to get out, which, by the
way, is a part of the game.
At The Magnolia.
Manager J. L. Pottle of The Magnolia
is preparing his house for opening and
will be ready for guests soon.
MANY EARLY SEASON GUESTS
Holly Inn Opening Draws Together
Large and Congenial Company.
Hotel Iladiates Comfort and Happi
ness and its Greeting Is a
JFriends Welcome.
HE demands of early
season visitors made it
necessary for The Ilolly
Inn to care for a number
of guests for a week in
advance of its opening,
November twentieth, and the Saturday
following this date finds a congenial
company assembled here which includes
both old and new friends, nearly all of
whom will spend the season here. Others
are coming at Thanksgiving time and, as
usual, the holiday season will witness a
large influx.
The same air of comfort and happiness
which has always made The Inn home
in every meaning of the word, is con
spicuous, and the improvements of the
summer have added much to this most
attractive feature, for one not only de
lights in finding things as they were, but
at the same time, "spick and span."
The regular weekly conceits were be
gun Sunday evening, and already dancing
is being enjoyed in which all of the Vil
lagers are participating. There are the
same easy chairs upon the wide verandas,
song birds clamber through the vines
which cover them and sing joyously as
of yore, and ever and always there is the
consciousness of glorious sunshine and
pure air which makes one glad to be
alive.
Manager and Mrs. A. I. Creamer return
after a successful surrmer at Charlevoix,
Michigan, and upon the hotel staff are
many familiar faces. In a word, The
Inn is the same as a year ago and the
year before that, and its greeting is the
welcome of a friend !
AMONG THE GUESTS.
Mr. Fred W. Kenyon, "T. W.," again
carried oft" the honors as the first guest to
register, and is, as usual, devoting him
self to golf and planning to make the Tin
Whistles "bigger and better."
Next in line came Mr. James D. Foot
of Rye, N. Y., who is back for one of his
many annual visits, finding pleasure and
plenty of quail, in the hunting field.
Mrs. C. B. Prescott and her son, Mr.
O. B. Prescott of Newton, Mass., are here
for December, delighted with their first
impressions of Pinehurst. Mr. Prescott
is enjoying both horseback riding and
golf, and is sure to form many pleasant
acquaintances among the younger set.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. W. Stifel, child and
maid of Wheeling, West Virginia, return
and are warmly welcomed, for Mrs.
Stifel is a general favorite.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rollins of Boston,
are here for an extended sojourn and
their first visit.
Mr. John R. Goodall of St. Louis, re
turns for golf.
Resident Physician Dr. George S. Hill
and Mrs. Hill and Headmaster Aldice G.
Warren of the Pinehurst Schools, are also
guests here.
Among the returning old friends are
General and Mrs. Robert II. Hall of
Washington, who will make their annual
sojourn here.
Mrs. Thomas J. Check and Miss Check
of East Orange, who have spent a large
portion- of the winter here for many
years, will return.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dutton of Boston,
return for their annual visit.
C. L. Becker of golf fame, return
and will, as usual, keep the fast golfers
guessing.
Mr. Carlisle Tuttle and Miss Tuttle of
Naugatuck, Conn., will spend several
weeks here.
Mr. C. E. Cameron and family of
Orange, N. J., plan an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Cumerthal of
New York, will make a lengthy visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bruen of Wash
ington, will spend several weeks here.
Mrs. W. K. Gillespie of Alleghany,
Pa., will spend the winter here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Griswold Dalson of
New York, will make a long sojourn.
Mr. Louis Sutherland comes after a so
journ at Atlantic City.
Mr. Daniel L. Lyon of Watch Hill,
R. I., returns for golf.
Mr. Cyrus A. Taft, Mr. J. M. Lasell
and others of Whitinsville, Mass., are
planning a visit for shooting.
AT LEXOX AND CEIAHS.
Old Time Guests Await the Arrival of
Mr. and Mrs. Hollnnon.
Manager and Mrs. J. Milton Robinson
of The Lenox and Cedars found guests
waiting for them on arrival, many have
come since and others are booked for the
near future.
The first to register were Mrs. J. O.
Fiske and MissFiske of Bath, Maine, and
Miss Elizabeth Olney of Providence,
who return for their sixth season in the
Village.
Mr. Michael Laflerty and his son,
Harry, of Philadelphia, are back for a re
turn visit.
Miss Florence Gray of Riceville, Pa.,
returns for her fifth season.
Mrs. C. II. Piatt of New York, will
spend her second winter here.
Mrs. E.E. Wilbarof Biddeford, Maine,
makes her second annual sojourn.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jordan of Pough
keepsie, come for December.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Roe and party
are planning a return visit, coming from
Old Point Comfort.
Miss Laura E. Hall of Boston, returns
for her second season.
Mrs. S. F. Ilotchkiss and Miss Rose W.
Scott of New Haven, will again sojourn
here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Clark of Westville,
Ct., will await the opening of The Berk
shire here.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Parks of
Stockbridge, Mass., return.
At The Pine Grove.
Manager Ed. Ellis of The Pine Grove
House is entertaining his first gw sts
with a goodly company booked for the
coming weeks.