Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 22, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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PAGE THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK THE IDEAL OF .MOTORISTS Good noadu and many Historic Spot Attract Many at finfliurt i j In pluming winter vacations motor f'fans" would do well to study a map of North Carolina and see what they have been doing in those parts, f Just for luck, the people of Moore County plunged themselves into what seemed hopeless :debt for the sole purpose of building roads, f The shot went home, people began to swarm to Moore county. Property increased five and ten fold in yalue. The other counties, Lee, Hoke, Cumberlar d, Richmond, Montgomery and Randolph took the cue. Now there are thousands of amies of sand-rlay road leading to everywhere you could possi bly desire to go. It is fine old historic country that you can now motor over in North Carolina. Country that has become sacred because it was consecrated by the blood of the patriots in the Revolution or wabd Iwith the blood of brothers some sixty years ago. There are such places as Rockingham, which figured in both wars. The town dates back to 1772, and the na tives will point with pride to the succes sors of the cotton mills which Sherman burned and tell you tint the mills there today have 114.000 spindles, run 1,400 looms and employ 2,000 people. Pinehurst with its splendid hotel and railroad facilities is the best place in which to locate your headquarters. 1 It is the center of any number of good roads which radiate in all directions. It can be easily reached by the Seaboard Railroad. All along the roads are good hotels and motoring around Pinehurst at this season, or a little later, when the North is chilled by March winds and the South is getting over warm is a genuine pleas ure and a health-giving, revitalizing ex perience. (Correspondence of The N. Y. Evening Mail) Iti:V3Altl ClilMIBS A. Til BE Eaulvftt and Safent, II Figure, but Not So with Old Hat The week's best fox hunt opened quickly and without warning in the sud den jumping of a lox which soon found the pace too hot and clambered up among the protecting limbs of a tree. Hunts man Nat with his 'possum bag was equally agile, and Reynard was captured, released, given an hour's start and once more pursued. Finding that the trick had worked, however, the fox sought refuge in the second tree from which he was dislodged only by cutting down. Another release, another half hour's leeway aid Reynard decided that he could hold his own through twists, turns and doubles in an adjoining swamp where the pack made the welkin ring and kept the fox so thoroughly occupied that he neglected to select a tive in time, and finally, hard pressed, the game of tag at an end, broke for the open hill side where the hunt ended in a sight race. . Mr. D. J. Dunnigan of Washington and Miss Phoebe Whiting of New Haven divided honors at the catch. Others who afe enjoying the sport include Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Foster of Chicago, Mr. William Whiting of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hegeler of Danville, 111., Miss E. Marie Sinclair of New York and Messrs. William E. Whiting, James Strayer and II. T. Shannon of Wash ington, D. L. Anderson of Philadelphia, and W. L. Verlenden of Darby.- IBUSY IK41N FOll WE8TGARD Automobile Club lload Map Expert is Making- Ilapid Progremi Field Representative A. L. Westgard is making the most of the closing fort night of his stay here in connection with the work of compiling material for a good roads map covering a seventy-five mile radius of the section. Early in the week he swung east, south and west, conceding his inspec tion with a trip in a northerly direction with the idea of getting a comprehensive view of the entire situation before start ing after final details. Birthday Surprloe for Mr. Foot Mr. J. D. Foot of Rye was pleasantly surprised at The Holly Inn last Friday evening by finding his table decorated with a profusion of flowers and a large birthday cake in remembrance of his sixty-third birthday. Ufttli-Latcli Popular Many are riding, driving or motoring over to the quaint Lift-the-Latch cabin at Pine Bluff for tea or supper; Mrs. Emma J. Sinclair and Mrs. I. S. Robeson among those who have entertained there recently. " Hye-1 Daltj Hunting-! " Over thirty riders participated in the first rabbit hunt of the season ; a novel afternoon's sport enjoyed by all. 1 ft -W . 1 Jn' Zr- "pathfinder" westgard The GOODRICH METEO CAM C. WALLET The B. P. ( Akron, 0hio4 Gentlemen: - I am playing the I have played at I an still using It looks good fo It1 8 a dandy bal ISO OSKALOOSA ' IA. HERE IT IS keteor Ball. east 150 holes plenty more. The B.F.Goodrich Co. AKRON, OHIO. Colonial Ibistor WrouGbt tn Silver 'ttLQ) S(2GiV LA FAYETTE 6" SERIES COLONIAL .., As an assistance to the formation of a correct estimate of the beauty of Colonial patterns in silverware we have issued a series of authoritative historical brochures, "Colonial," "Georgian," "Newbury," "Paul Revere," "Benj. Franklin" and "LaFayette." So carefully have these books been piepared that public libraries every wheie accept them as history and public and normal schools em, loy them as supplementary text books. They are fully and handsomely illustrated with rare view8 of qnaint spots in historic New England and will prove of great interest to lovers of Colonial furniture and architecture. Any single bro chure mailed on request; the set of six for $1.00 TOWLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY StlversmUbe tTCRUUa pTCRUNO NELVBURYPORT MASSACHUSETTS Does no retail business anywhere. Their productions are to be found in the stores of leading jewelers everywhere. Laces, Embroideries and Fancy Goods Jewelry, Silverware and Bronzes J TROPHIES FOR ALL ; OCCASIONS At The Carolina and Department Store Building:
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1913, edition 1
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