Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 15, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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! !i .; i s. . . TfeJiiieljursfUitloalt published Eyery Saturday Morning, During the Season, November May, at Flneharst. Moore Counti. North Carolina (Founded by James W. tufts ) Edited by Herbert I. Jlllson One Dollar Annually, Five Cents a Copy Foreign Subscriptions, Fifty Cents Additional. The Editor is always glad to consider contri ttnttATtH of descriDtiTe articles, short stories and narratives. Good photographs are espe tally desired. Editorial Rooms over the Department Store; hours 9 to 5. In telephoning ask Central for Mr. Jillson's office. Advertising rate folder and circulation state ment on request. Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Plnehurst, North Carolina. Saturday, March IS, 1913. Departmental Office Hour Pharmacy open 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.j Sunday, 9 to 11 A. M., 2 to 9 P. M. Postoffice 7:30 a.m. to 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 11 A. m., 6 : 30 to 9 p. m. Dairy Barn, Dairy, Market Gar den and Kennels, Daily and Sunday. Trap, Rifle and Pistol Grounds 9 a. m. to 6 P. M. Country Club 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Studio 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Arts and Crafts 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Dept. Store 7 a. m. to 8 : 30 p. m. General Office 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Telegraph 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone All hours. Library 3 to 6 p. m. AKall Schedule AEHITE PINEHUEST From North " " and South - . South - " North, South and West 9:00 9:30 10:30 6.30 7:20 9:30 A. M. A. M. A. M. r. h. P. M. P. M. LEAVE PINEHURST For All Points - - 8:30 A.M. " South . . fc:30 and 7 :00 P.M. North - - i:00 p. it. N. B. All registered mall arrives at 9:30 M. and leaves at 5:00 p.m. Train Schedule Below is a complete schedule of ar riving and departing trains : DAILY LEAVE PINEHURST 7.3S A. M. conn, for S. A. L. No. 81 for South S.80 A.M. " " 9.35 A. M. " " " 9.22 P.M. " " 7.85 P.M. 10.00 P.M. " " " Daily except Sunday. 83 66 41 43 84 North " South " North DAILY ARRIVE PINEHURST 8.15 A. M. eonn. from S. A.L. No. 81 from North 9.30 A.M. " " " 9.15 A.M. " " 19.15 A.M. " 9.42 P.M. " " 7.07 P.M. " " 9.15 P.M. " " " 10.45 Pt M. " " " Dally except Sunday. CARTHAGE TRAINS Leave Carthage for Plnehurst . (i " Plnehurst for Carthage . i it Dally except Sunday. from Asheboro, N.C. No. 38 from South 66 " from Asheboro.N.C. No. 41 from North 43 i M 84 " South 7.40 A. M 5.35 P. M. 9.20 A. M. 7.10 P.M. THE PICTURESQUE LOMBEE (Concluded from page Jive) Wild things understand the alarm cry each of the other and how much more, no one knows. This frog had never seen men or a canoe, but his ancestors before him had at some time. The gobbler walking the limb of his cypress, with the ruff of his collar stand ing up like that on a Knight of the fif teenth century, called to the hens in a disdainful way, "What'd you fly for, what'd you fly for, what'd you fly for? " he was among the number who flew. Again the frog answered, for the hens remained silent and were perhaps ashamed, "Man, man, man!" There you have it Man has made everything in the world afraid of him. Perhaps it is time for man to change, perhaps in the process of evolution he is beginning to do so. The frog saw in the boat and in its occupants what his ancestors had seen before him in some other part of the world. The writer once saw a pointer pup, hardly old enough to be steady on his four legs, honor the point of his mother. They were oat for a stroll together and when the old lady came to a point and pulled up her hind leg, the pup, on his rickety legs, honored it. It was a plain case or. hereditary. We didn't shoot because we were out for another purpose and it was out of season. Oscar, the guide, got two tur keys the following winter one with either barrel, just above Fox Den. Turkeys when flushed on the river are apt to fly up stream or straight away down stream on account of the timber. He shot one of them directly overhead and got the other with his left barrel when some distance into the swamp. Sabatii, the Indian, master of the paddle, seeing tne turkey overhead was go ing to fall into the canoe, side stepped his ship and let the gobbler drop into the river. An eighteen bound turkev falling from a height of one hundred feet might go through the bottom of a canoe. Later on, we came suddenly upon a raccoon swimming leisurely down stream on our left bow "bow white" the rivermen call it, with "bowinjun" for the right bank. They know nothing about port and star board. He had no thought of danger, in fact he didn't take the least notice of us as we ran past him. His tail barred with black, floated out lightly, while the fur of his back marked the line of connection, between his head white and black with age and wise- ness and this appendage floating gracefully in his rear. The coon pullea himself out of the water and sitting up on the bank proceeded to wipe one black fore-paw with the other black fore-paw and vice versa. He was wringing his hands perhaps, because disappointed over the night's hunt. And there we left him, for the canoe cut a coiner and he was lost to sight. Wild hogs, deer and otter are seen on this river. In one place we met up with an otter swimming head On. He sized up the situation in an instant and dove like a flash. "There goes eighteen dollars" said Simon. pointing to the swirl where the otter disappeared. The otter is a migratory animal. He knew what he was lnnkW at and there was no doubt in his mind as to who's who. The fishing is also good In season; bass, pickerel and "red robin," a perch of beautiful color that rises to a fly are among the game fish. Bass bite nearly a month earlier on theLumbee than they do in Wisconsin, West Virginia or Maine, while pickerel or jack bite any time of the year and snapping turtle afford good sport and good eating for those who elect to try them out in some lagoon with a squirrel skin bait. The above experience is likely to be the good fortune of anyone making the voyage of the Lumbee River during the open season when the trees are not in full leaf. John Warren Achorn, M. D. ASSEMBLY hall dedicated It Dedication Exercises Mark IVew Era of Prosperity for Plneblaif Monday evening marks a new era for Pinebluff, associated as it will always be with the formal opening of the new As sembly Hall which comes through the interest and effort of a public-spirited band of residents and tourists ; the accom plishment of one short year, f The ded ication exercises included an address by the president of the Village Improvement Society, Mrs. Harriet A. Sawyer, fol lowed by brief responses from the llev. Wardell and Messrs. Levi. S. Packard and J. W. Pope. The sentiment of the evening was in appreciation of the co operative spirit as the keystone of com munity life for which the Hall stands as a visible expression; Mrs. Sawyer, Dr. John Warren Achorn and Mr. John T. Patrick being referred to kindly. Fol lowing the exercises refreshments were served, the Packard orchestra providing music during the evening. The building is delightfully located and has a seating capacity of two hun dred with a commodious stage, wide, open fire-place, ample windows and gen erous porches as its decorative features. Its final completion and furnishing will be pushed rapidly forward. In addition to Mrs. Sawyer the officers include: Vice-Presidents, Dighton MacGlaughlin and McK. Bryan; Secretary, David S. Packard; and a board of nine Directors. SAND rinHERi The Transformation of Great 3f orth Carolina Denert The organization of the " Sand Hills Farmers' Association " is a progressive indication of the transformation of what was once known as the great North Caro lina desert. Northern capital has dis covered that the restoration of land is comparatively simple and as a natural result, its extensive development. The Association will maintain a secre tary who will reside at Pinehurst and be entirely at the service of the members in accumulating useful information. The officers are Leonard Tufts, president Hon. Henry A. Page, vice-president; George Leach, treasurer ; Roger Derby, Z. V. Blue and J. B. Voncanon, ex ecutive committee. Get the Habit : Send The Outlook to Friends. "It Saves Letter WritJnir " B. fc fir - I J THE Full Game Bag A TRIBUTE TO THE RELIABILITY OF QUPIP Sporting Powders IF you have but a few days to de vote to hunting, fill your car tridge belt with shells loaded with Dupont, Ballistlte, or Schultze Sporting Powder. These powders give high velocity and penetration to your shot mak ing hunting pleasurable and profitable. All the leading ammunition com panies load Du Pont Powders and thereby endorse their efficiency. It is best to avoid any risk of losing game because the powder loads are inferior to your aim and opportunity. Ask your dealer for shot shells containing either brand of our de pendable sporting powders and start hunting properly equipped to insure a full game bag. Sporting Powder Booklets Free. Write today. Address Dept. 297 E. I. du Pont de Nemours Powder Company America's Pionter Powdir Maker WILMINGTON - DELAWARE BERMUDA Hamilton Hotel Capacity 600 Enlarged and Improved. Strlotly High Cliti W. A. BARRON, Manager. ALSO OF Summer Resort Crawford Housi WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H. The National State and Gity Bank of Richmond, Va.,tnvites you to open an account. Capital and Surplus One Million, Six Hundred Thousand Dollars. . Manicure, Shampooing, Chiropody and Marcel Wave LAURA AGNES WALKER Room 2 THE CAROLINA ill
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 15, 1913, edition 1
6
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