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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
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THE GOSPEL OF GOOD TIMES
Published Every Saturday Morning During
the Season, November May, at
Pinelnirst, North Carolina
Cditcd ly Herbert li. Jillnon
One Dollar Annually, Five Cents a Copy
Foreign Subscriptions, Fifty Cents
Additional
The Editor is always glad to consider contri
butions. Good photographs are especially
desired.
Editorial Rooins over the Department Store
hours 9 to 5. In telephoning ask central for
Mr. Jillson's office.
Advertising rate card and circulation state
ment on request.
Entered as second class matter at Post Office
at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
Saturday, December 12, 1914
Departmental Office Hours
Pharmacy open 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.;
Sunday, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 9 p. m.
Postoffice 7:30 a. m. to 9 P. M. J
Sunday, 9 to 11 A. m., 7 to 9 p. m.
Dairy Barn, Dairy, Market Gar
den and Kennels, Daily and Sunday.
Country Club 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Trap, Eifle and Pistol Grounds
9 a. m. to 6 P. M.
General Office 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Dept. Store 7 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.
Telegraph 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Telephone All hours.
Library 3 to 6 p. m.
Train Schedule
Below is a complete schedule of ar
riving and departing trains:
DAILY LEAVE PINEHURST
7.00 A. M. conn, for S. A. L. No. 1 for South
9.15 A. M. conn, for S. A. L. No. 4 for North
7.35 P. M. conn, for S. A. L. No. 3 for South
10.00 P. M. conn, for S. A. L. No. 2 for North
7.38 A. M. conn, for Asheboro and Highpoint
11.00 A. M. conn, for Asheboro only.
Daily.
DAILY ARRIVE AT PINEHURST
7.38 A. M. conn from S.A.L. No. 5.
7.45 A. M. conn, from S.A.L. No. 1 from North
4.30 P. M. conn, from S.A.L.from Asheboro
8.30 P. M. conn, from S.A.L. No. 3 from North
11.30 P. M. conn, from S.A.L. No. 2 from South
Daily.
CARTHAGE TRAINS
Leave Carthage for Pinehurst.
Leave Carthage for Pinehurst.
Leave Pinehurst for Carthage.
Leave Pinehurst for Carthage.
Daily except Sunday.
.6.15 A. M.
.6.15 P. M.
.8.00 A. M.
.9.50 P. M.
Mail Schedule
ARRIVE PINEHURST
From North 7.35 A. M.
From North and South 8.30 A. M.
From South 10.30 A. M.
From North 8.30 P. M.
LEAVE PINEHURST
For All Points 8.00 A. M.
For South 7.00 P. M.
For North 8.00 P. M.
N. B. All registered mail arrives at 9.30
A. M. and leaves at 5.00 P. M.
SUNDAY HOURS
9.00 to 10.00 A. M. 8.00 to 9.00 P. M,
'Ileing- Chapter XXHI of the Fimt
Cpintle to the Head One'
AND, therefore, it came
to pass when the seven
fat years had been full
filled, ' that there arose
among the people who
cried with one voice:
"Behold, the years of
famine and darkness
are upon us. ' ' If And
straightway did they crawl into dark
caves, ana pun tne caves in aner
them, and shut out the sunlight. H And
they lamented with many lamentations,
saying: "The years of darkness have
come and the sun hides his face from the
children of men. ' ' K Then came others
who were wise in that generation, and
blind as those who will not see, and
wherefore shall wo not gather to our
selves the ripe grain of these our sight
less brethren which lies ready to our
sickles? Then shall we have all our own
and twofold more, and when these howl
ers of the caves are an hungered, lo, we
will jar loose from them many shekels
for that which was their own and they
would not take. And it shall come to
pass that we shall wax fat and our sons
shall wax strong upon the land. ' ' If And
it was even so.
Boyd SliootN a Serenty-Nine
T. B. Boyd of St. Louis hung up a
seventy-nine forty out and thirty-nine
in for the golfers to shoot at, on Mon
day; the best score of the season.
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8
8
You could hear him when he started
For the hole that's number ten.
The crowd was rather grouchy
And no one said "Amen."
I heard his club swing gently
And then an awful smack,
The ball went toward the hickories
Straightway down the track.
The distance was two-fifty,
He beat it then by ten,
And the boys upon the benches
Were shouting now and then.
I saw him grab the brassie
To make another stroke,
And I'll tell you something, truly,
With me it was no joke.
He stood up like a pine tree,
Looking straight ahead.
He hit the "baby dimpie,"
My heart went down like lead.
And gazing down the hillside
I saw it strike the green.
The ball had safely landed
Where the old red flag had been.
To see that "caddie" gallop
To pull the iron rod
Would bring peace with your neighbor
Or even with your God.
For O'Connor, strong and stately,
And large of bone and limb,
Had told that little caddio
That he'd tie a knot in him.
If he failed to jerk the flagpole
When the ball was rolling near,
And the little caddie pawed the green
And stood in mortal fear.
To think that hole at bogey
Was marked up number six,
Imagine my position,
I was in a d nice fix.
I might have known much better
In the travelers I have seen,
For an Irishman will always seek
That "little spot of green."
With his mashie and his brassie
And his driver with a swing,
I'd no show with O'Connor,
For he made the "dimpie" sing.
I have played at Coney Island.
And old Atlantic, too,
And I've been to Colorado,
Where the skies are good and blue.
I went up to Wequetonsing,
Where I met my Waterloo
On the day O'Connor trimmed me
I sure felt mighty blue.
8
''O'Connor," by the way, happens to be William L. O'Connor of
Indianapolis, one of Pinehurst 's most enthusiastic Indiana fans, Like
the man from Missouri he wants to be shown and knows a good thing
when he sees it. He is in consequence counting the days which separate
him from Pinehurst, until early in the new year. The author is Wallace
of "Donlin at the Bat" fame. Editor.
O'CONNOR ON THE GREEN
i
(&l(t&JC&
they did beat upon the stones that were
rolled before the caves wherein the
calamity howlers howled, and cried unto
them to come forth, saying: "Be
hold the sun still shines, and the face of
Nature is fair to see, and thy crops ripen
fast unto the harvest, and shall another
reap in thy fields where thou hath sown?"
HBut the dwellers in darkness cried to
get them hence, saying: "Know ye not
that darkness is upon the land and we
cannot see; nay, verily, even the hands
before our eyes ? " ' Here now will we
abide, for we have a little provision, but
enough only to suffice for our own needs
during the dark days, and when we behold
the sun again, then shall we come forth
and till the fields, but not yet, nor soon. ' '
And those who were without held coun
cil together, saying: "None are so
When You !?Ii Broadway
If you happen to find yourself yearn
ing for the lights of Broadway, motor over
to the Princess at Southern Pines and
enjoy the movies, arranging in advance
for supper at The Carolina on your re
turn. Tf Manager Picquet 's shows are up
to the minute and we all know what
the night steward at the big hotel can
do if you say when.
They're All Going Somewhere
Nice to own a car ? Ask your friends !
If Exploration jaunt, hamper picnic,
movie party, shopping trip, the motor is
Johnny on the spot. Many visitors bring
their own; other use the stable's; but all
are "goin' somewhere" always pleas
ant memory and anticipation!
ff GET 'EM
ffl WITH VX
I powders!
a BIRD in the bag V$.
J beats two in the t;
air. Fill your game
bag by putting your ly,
shot where you aim. I'
ft Make your hunting trip !:';
v: a success and not a dis- i
:: appointment.
& 80 per cent, of shooters f.
: use DUPONT, BALLIS- li'
$ TITE or SCHULTZE U
powders. t'.j
Shoot these powders f
5 and get your game. v
V- . FOIt HOOK LETS AHOUT ty
'.'A SPOUTING POWDER f-,:'J
A AND TKAPSIIOOTING, fi'J
Yf WHITE TO DEPT. 7-S. l:J
Du Pont Powder Co. JM
tt WILMINGTON y
Y? II Pioneer Powder ?
$u ESTABLISHED Jjtf
A NORTHWARD REMINDER
THE COPLEY PLAZA HOTEL
Copley Square, Boston, Mass.
Make this hotel your stopping place
when passing through Boston.
Located in the exclusive section con
venient to Railroad Stations, un
excelled cuisine and service,
moderate charges.
EDWARD C. FOGG,
MANAGING DIRECTOR.
Manicure, Shampooing, Chiropody
and Marcel Wave
LAURA A6NE8 WALKER Room 2 THE CAROLINA
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