THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
12
AT SOUTIIEHi;Ml3SOHTS.
UNION VESPER 8BVICE.
Increase YourYeld
I IN
CAMP OR FIELD AT
MOUNTAIN OR SHORE
There Is always a chance
to enjoy some shooting
TO SHOOT WELL YOU MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH
A RELIABLE-FIREARM: the only kind we have
been making for upwards of fifty years.
Our Line: RIFLES, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS,
RIFLE TELESCOPES, ETC.
Ask your Dealer, and insist on the
STEVENS. Where not sold by Ke
tailers, we ship direct, express pre
paid, upon receipt of Catalog price.
Send lor 140 I'lige illutrjtel
catalog. An iiidispeimable book of
ready reference lor man and boy
Khootei'g. Mailed for 4 cento in
mtn nips t o cover iosta (re. ISeantif nl
Ten Color Hanger forwarded for
six cent In tninii.
J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL
r. O. Box 4097
Chicopee Falls,
Mass., U.S.A.
CO.
mr
PINEHURST
SCHOOLS
Combine under one head
College Preparatory
Grammar and
Primary Schools
furnishing instruction in all branches of
these grades.
Courses of study are elective and pupils
may enter at any time and for any length
of time, and rejoin their classes without
loss, after a long or short stay, in an
ideal climate, surrounded by right con
ditions for living and removed from the
usual temptations of school life.
Special attention is given to French
and German conversation.
TERMS:
Primary Department, $ 75.00 per year
For less than full year, 2.50 per week
Intermediate Department, 125.00 per year
For less than full year, 4.00 per week
College Preparatory Dept., 200.00 per year
For less than full year, 7.00 per week
Private tutoring, . . .- 2.00 per hour
ALDICE G. WARREN,
Head Master,
OR
Pinehurst General Office
OPIE REED
VILLAGE HALL
February 15
TICKETS AT PHARMACY AND HOTELS
Social CJaltie are Kumeroiit at St
Augruntine and Oriuoml.
St. Augustine, Fla., January 30
The opening of the local Country Club
has been received with general satisfac
tion as shown by the numerous applica
tions for membership, many of them
Hotel Magnolia guests. The special fea
ture of the week was a team match be
tween the local and St. Augustine teams,
the former winning by 11 to 4 on the
Nassau system of scoring at match play.
The Bridge wliist tournament which has been
in progress at' The Magnolia, terminated on
Thursday last, when the handsome prizes were
awarded the winners: Mrs. George Stewart of
Marion, Ind., Miss E. Eunice Evans of Youngs,
town, Ohio, Miss B. Smith of Wilmington, Del.,
Mr. A. H. Neff of Brooklyn, Mr. L.G. McDowell
and Mr. II. B. Banning of Cincinnati.
A euchre part tendered by the management
provided a pleasant evening recently, Mrs. Frank
Allen of Chattanooga, Miss Banning, of Cincin
nati, Mrs. C. F. Pollock, of New York, and Miss
B. Smith being the prize winners.
Bishop and Mrs. William F. McDowell are
prominent late arrivals at The Magnolia.
Miss E. Eunice Evans of Youngstown Ohio,
will spend the season with her friend, Miss
Catherine L. Oilman.
Other late comers include many former patrons,
among them Mr. and Mrs. George Kingley, Troy,
N. Y. ; Mrs. S. Smith, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Carvill, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss
Bertha V. Smith, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. N.
R. Perry, Messrs. T. L. and E. S. Perry and
Miss G. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Iloagland,
Mrs. J. S. Hedden and Mrs. A. E. Childs, New
ark, N. J.
OitMONP, Fla.," Jan. 24 Ormond has
just witnessed one of the most successful
weeks in its history ; still the departures
of the many guests who came only for
the automobile race-meet is hardly no
ticeable, so large is the influx of return
ing patrons and of new-comers. Many
noted people are in the list, and social
pleasures have been much in evidence.
HIISS ESTIlElt'S GUESTS.
Ilirthday Observance Occaion of
Keen Enjoyment for Children.
The observation'of the ninth birthday
anniversary of Miss Esther Tufts, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts,
was a never-to-be-forgotten occasion for
a merry group of children, Saturday.
Dinner at The Carolina, with gayly
colored paper caps to wear and a big
table all to themselves, was followed by a
romp in the Music Room.
The guests included Misses Virginia
IMnehart, Eleanor Brown, Ellen McMil
lan, Mary Jordan, Dorothy Coleman and
Mabel Bliss, and Masters Richard, Albei t
and James Tufts.
Annual Golf Tourney.
The annual children's golf tournament
for trophies offered by The Outlook, is
in progress as the paper goes to press,
and a large company of boys and girls
are enjoying it.
The events include a medal play handi
cap for the boys, and a putting competi
tion for girls, and the prizes, selected by
a committee of children, are especially
dainty and attractive.
Sermon by Her. A. U. Squler and Spe
cial Ulueic at Village Hall.
Union vesper services with sermon by
Rev. A. L. Squier, and special music, at
the Village Hall, Sunday afternoon, were
enjoyed by a large congregation. Rev.
Mr. Squier's theme was "A Life Poem in
a Page of Prose" and the text from I
Chronicles, 4 :9.
"The chief joy in life," he said, "is in
discovery ; and that pleasure is enhanced
in finding values in unexpected places.
Here amid a weary .tabulation of geneal
ological names is the record of a poem of
God's grace. This life came into the
world under protest. Deep obscurity
surrounds his birth, parentage, and en
vironments. Yet he pushed onto a sunlit
crag on the steep sides of the mountain,
and made for himself a place in the
enumeration of the great and good. Dif
ficulties are the fulcrum with which men
overturn mediocrity. Hardships are the
springboards from which men leap to
places of power. History is being made,
not by the soft and indulgent, but by
those who have iron in their blood. This
character whom we study today took all
the fiery dart of a humble, and perhaps
stigmatized parentage, and quenched all
in the bosom of a brimming life."
In response to numerous requests, Rev.
Mr. Squier will conduct Vesper services
tomorrow at four o'clock, his sermon be
ing on the theme, "The Strength of the
Inner Quiet." A song service will pre
cede the sermon.
EOOI IBAUU M A1VACSEH.
Karl Abbott a Popular Freshman at
r odd a I'd Seminary.
Karl Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank II. Abbott of The Berkshire, lias
just been elected Manager of the 'Varsity
foot ball team at Goddard Seminary
where he is a freshman.
Young Abbott has spent several sea
sons here and has been an active figure
in out door sports, base ball, foot ball,
golf and tennis, and his many friends
will learn of his popularity with pleasure.
Howling' for Women.
It is estimated that there are 20,000
women bowlers in New York and two
hundred clubs formed exclusively of
women residing in cities on the Atlantic
seaboard are about to form the Eastern
Womens Bowling Congress to arrange
for championship contests.
In view of this fact it is somewhat sur
prising that the spirit is not more popu
lar among the fair sex here. To be sure
there are some devotees but they are by
no means as numerous as the sport
demands.
There has long been local talk of mati
nee events and they would no doubt
meet with favor here. Why not a trial
at least?
If you want to ere dollars arrow, feed
your fields with Virginia-Carolina Fer
tilizers. They will "increase your
yields per acre," and thus bringdown
the cost of production, even If you us
fewer teams and less labor.
We have thousands of strong test!- I
moniaia xrum mriueru wuu nave tried
other makes of fertilizers and assert
that
Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers
are by far the best. They will give
you crops that will make more money
for you. Buy no other, even if some
dealer endeavors to get you to buy
some 44 cheap" brand just because he
may make a little more profit on that.
Of course, that would be to his Interest
not yours. '
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO.,
Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Ya. Durham, H. C.
Charleston, S C. Baltimore, Md. Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah, Ga Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tena.
Sbreveport, La.
Pinehurst
Preserves
Embracing 35,000 acres of the
Finest Hunting
Territory
in Moore County, North Carolina,
offer unusual and VARIED AT
TRACTIONS for SPORTSMEN
and SPORTSWOMEN
The climate is unsurpassed, cover
excellent, and easy to traverse and
close to the Village, in which every
comfort may be found at a varying
range of prices. Here one may enjoy
SPORT WITHOUT "ROUGHING-IT"
New England comforts in a South
ern territory a rare combination.
Excellent Quail Shooting
Turkeys for those who care to hunt
them, woodcock and flight pigeon
shooting; fox and rabbit hunting.
In connection with the Preserves
axe maintained
KENNELS
as complete as any in the country,
at which a string of perfectly broken
setters and pointers andapackof bea
gles are kept for the use of the guests.
Reliable guides, shooting wagons,
and in fact every requirement for
long or short trips. Dogs boarded
and looked after with intelligent care.
R.ATES. Shooting privileges $1 per
day, $3 per week, $15 per season.
Note. These charges are waived for the
season owing to the fact that under the
new law non-residents pay a tax of $10 to
accrue to the Audubon Society.
Guides $3 per day, Including use of dog If de
sired. Boarding dogs, $1.50 per week, $5 pet
month. For further information address,
Pinehurst General Office
A