Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 9
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PAGE . THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK the ruins of a Confederate cotton com press, which was the first put up in this country. This was destroyed before the city was evacuated in January, 1865. There were miles of cotton wharves and also other wharves on which were naval stores, such as rosin and spirits of tur pentine. Wilmington was in those days the busiest place in the Confederacy, thronged with people from all over the world, while fortune? were sometimes made in a month. Down at Smithville (now Southport), at the mouth of the river, lived the pilots who took the blockade-runners out and in between there and Nassau. These were always paid in gold, sometime? $5000 for a round trip, and so it came about that Smithville was the only place in the Confederacy where gold was current among the residents during the entire Civil War. Fred. A. Olds. A TRIP TO THE J AEIlIi:! (Concluded from page one) I, too, have seen these golf faeries, with their little gnarled sticks chasing their little bubble-balls over the sand? marching later into their Faery Club House for their Faery nectar tramping back through the faery-bushes to the great Tufted Palace to eat their faery food and dance their faery dances till the cock crows. And T, too, have awakened to find my dream come true. I have been living in the grouchy, growly, grunty old city but here I am in Pinehurst, the land of the Faeries! Where Fancy and Romance and Poetry are not dead. Where we know the art of living. Where the city-tired soul may find peace and happiness and health for now and forever more. To Pinehurst, Pinehurst dear old Pinehurst ! Let us join the caddies with their vagabond boots and their dancing eyes hear them tell the stories then grannies told them the stories of Ro mance and Fancy. And let us bring back to our tired souls the poetry of life the poetry, the poetry, the poetry! Joskpii II. Appel. Nmulay'M Concert Enjoyable Sunday evening's orchestral concert at The Carolina was most delightful and enjoyed by the entire colony. IThe program : Overture Concert Valse Cornet Solo Selection Violin Solo Intermezzo f Zither Solos Welcome Beautiful Spring Good Night Beloved Mr. Burleigh Sweethearts Romanza Mr. Bicker Softly Unawares Remembrance Catlin Lincke Oliver Herbert Svendsen Llncke Behr i (Dedicated to Capt. Gwynn R. Hancock) lAudry Caprice Idyll Hymn Mr. Behr An Dich (All joining) Behr Zibulka Cruu of J?Ir. and IHr. Ormsbee Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ormsbee are leaving after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. JI. W. Ormsbee at the Cypress. WOT UWJLIItE II1LAKLAVA "Hunkers IBeliind Tbem, Hunker Ilefore Them" Greet (Golfer Maurice Risley, the Atlantic City ex pert, led a fast field of eighty contes tants in Tuesday's qualification round in the annual Midwinter golf tourney with a card of eighty-two. Bunched in a quadruple tie a stroke farther down the line, were II. V. Seggerman of Engle wood, Harold Slaterof Fox Hills, George C. Dutton of Belmont, and Robert Hun ter of Wee Burn. 1 The cards form an interesting basis for comparison : RISLEY OUT 65555363 442 IN 45545544 44082 OUT IN HUNTER 6 6 5 3 6 4 544 4 5 4 3 6 3 4-3983 DUTTON 86456 4 543 -43 55554354 44083 SLATER 65556454 343 45555443 54083 SEGGERMAN 56545464 443 45555453 44083 Play was on the Championship Num ber 2 course, and the field found it more or less like the battle-field of Bala klava, ?l bunkers behind them ; bunkers before them." Final match rounds will be played today, f Full story next week. OUT in OUT IN OUT IN Oolf Hall at $9.50 Per! New York At last the long-threatened cut in the price of golf balls has become a reality on this side of the water. On the other side the cut came earlier and balls at one shilling (25 cents) and upward are profusely advertised in the golfing journals. The happy new year announcement to American golfers is contained in a state ment issued by Mr. Robert C. Watson, president of the U. S. Golf Association, following a conference with a leading manufacturer. He says the retail price will be reduced from $9 to $7.50 a dozen. " I have the pleasure to announce a bit of news to the golfing world that I am sure will be more than welcome," Mr. Watson says in his statement. Walter Travis Ilecords Seventy Wine Walter J. Travis is turning in an occa sional fast golf card ; his best a seventy nine. The former International cham pion i9 not at his best, however, as the result of a three weeks' attack of Metro politan grippe, from which he is recuper ating rapidly under the subtle influence of Pinehurst's climate. i Growing;! Yea, Pinehurst Yes, Pinehurst is growing! To pro vide accommodations for employees nec essary to extensive building, a dormitory is being rushed. fHugh McKenzie, a local mason, buys the Foster Kelley place adjoining the Power House. Teacher Coming Dancing: Arrangements have been made for a dancing teacher in response to general interest in the tango. VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS rmirrrm inr i yilllll.MlMii 11: JTi ii mi mil 4 '- -: .-4 2500 Feet Elevation. Average Temperature THE NEW HOMESTEAD OPEN A Li Li THE YEAR Waters, Baths, Hotel and Scenery Nowhere Equalled Brokers Office with Direct Private Wire to New York THE MOST ATTRACTIVE GOLF COURSE IN THE UNITED STATES High Class Livery with Excellent Saddle Horses Returning from a winter' i soj turn In the Sjuth, a stop-off at VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS will prove n most pleasant diversion. Average Temperature January 51 May 73 September 75 February 44 June 80 October 64 March 57 July 78 November 54 Aptil 6 Augutst 77 December 47 A New Addition with 100 Guest Rooms was Completed During the Summer of 1913. All of the new Rooms have Private Bath-rooms with Full Outside Windows. Through cars between Hot Springs and New York ami II)t Springs ani Chicago via Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. For booklet and further information, address II. ALBERT, Resident Manager, I Hot Springs, Virginia. I ........... I I Commonwealth Aye. Sjlf 1 I Boston H I The Distinctive Boston House 1 j A hotel of highest class with moder- j ate prices. Especially inviting to those B who prefer good taste to display. j jj Our attractive booklet with guide to r K Boston and vicinity will, follow the ij favor of your card. m I P. O. COSTELLO, Manager. j THE LEXINGTON Pinehurst, N. C. Steam Heat, Electric Light, Baths, Excellent Table, Good Service, Rates, 81O.00 and upwards EDWARD FITZGERALD, Proprietor. Summer Fitzgerald Cottage, Bethlehem, White Mountains, N. II. The Magnolia PINEHURST, N. C. Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Excellent Table THE HOLLYWOOD MODERN THROUGHOUT ACCOMMODATES ONE HUNDRED SOUTHERN PJNES, N. C. 123-125 Fayette vlllo Street Dobbin - Ferrall Go. Raleigh - N. C. North Carolina's Largest and Leading DRY GOODS STOKE Dry Goods of All Kinds and Jteady-to-YVear Garments. The Best. NATIVE ANTIQUES, GUNS, ETC. Write J, 11. Lambert, Cole's Store, N.C., for description and prices on antique furni ture, spinning-wheels, reels, tall clocks with wooden works, Hint and steel guns, etc. Supplies For The Lumbco River Canoe Trip Midwinter Canoeing Club literature on request. Agents for Tlie Badger Cbemical Fire Extin guisher. PACKARD BROS., Pine Bluff, N. G. GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUNGALOWS TO RENT Completely Furnished Apply: Pinebluft' ii. p. L.ITTLE - N. C; LIFT-THE LATCH TEA ROOM Opens early In January PINEBLUFF - - N. C. The Misses Little. MR. A. MONTESANTI lias returned for the second season at the High land Pines Inn, Southern Pines, and will offer to the public authentic and approved Btylea for the coming season in ladies' and gent's tailoring. Riding habits and sporting dress a specialty. At The Carolina FOR THE SEASON Beautiful collection of laces, embroideries, dress patterns, waists, kimonas and novelties. O. A. FULKIHAN
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1914, edition 1
9
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