Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 17, 1915, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK THE NEW COMMUNITY HALL QOTLQ0K New Ways Published every Saturday Morning During the season, November May, at Pinehurst, North Carolina Edited by Herbert li. Jillnon One Dollar Annually, Five Cents a Copy Foreign Subscriptions, Fifty Cents Additional The Editor is always glad to consider contri butions. Oood photographs are especially desired. Editorial Booms over the Department Store hours 10 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, April 19, 191ft In the glory of the sunset is the promise of the morrow, and thus as the season wanes, we anticipate the season yet to be 1 "Wonderful" the past has been, pro phetic not alone for Pinehurst, but American resorts as well, through present realization that we "U. S." are com plete unto ourselves! TfSeek happiness the world over, and, returning, find it at your own fireside, and always the vain quest for the ideal resort leads to the "home amid the pines" Pine-hurst, in all truth health, wealth, and happiness! "We all love to see wheels go round anything that's moving' and as the child of our adoption, we point with pride to the Pinehurst of yesterday; the Pinehurst of today; the Pinehurst of tomorrow! The Resort Pinehurst; the Home Pinehurst; the Community Pine hurst, with its influence not alone upon the State, but the Nation. H Broad acres, waving fields, happy homes; the glorious all-the-year land of liberty and living "an anchor for the Ship of State in times of great crises," as President Derby of the Sand Hills Board of Trade so aptly put it at Saturday evening's Beef Breeders' banquet. Thank God for the men who do things, for the vision which comprehends, for the mind that thinks, for the heart which feels; men to whom service in its all-comprehensive application, is ' ' philanthropy ' ' the "men from Missouri" who want to be shown, and are willing to show ! II One six-mile strip of good road has led to two thousand miles here abouts; several self-supporting farms are transforming the Sand Hills into a land of promise. 1fNo "boom," no ' Booster 's Clubs; ' ' but just plain figure-it-out-for-yourself facts; the indisputable logic of results. This issue concludes The Outlook's season and there's a deal of satisfaction in feeling that few "tricks" have escaped us; that The Greater Pinehurst and The Greater Outlook are synon ymous, and "the limit is the sky!" An Onnortunity for endowment Of Most Practical Sort AT THE recent meet ing of the Community Hall Association Miss Fannie B. Gray was elected president, Mrs. T. H. Craig vice presi dent, and Mrs. A. B. Freeman, secretary and treasurer. H The present membership is forty-five active and sixteen associate and the worthy object of the organization is to look after the ex penses ana indebtedness or tne nana some new building which is universally admired, as well as to do welfare work in the Village. If Here is surely opportunity for an endowment which should be a con- Tufts; Messrs. J. R. McQueen, T. H. Craig, J. N. Caddell, A. S. Newcomb Leonard Tufts, Albert Tufts, Richard Tufts, James Tufts, John McCleary, R. E. Wicker, and George P. Langdon. ' JL 1 11 E It A. I EDUCATION General Pasaengrer Agent Iljan Ho Iteg-ards Pinehurst General Passenger Agent C. B. Ryan of the Seaboard Air Line entertained pas senger representatives here on Saturday with a time card meeting, and, also showed them what a wonderful place Pinehurst not onlv is. but is to be. ' ' The inspection will be liberal education on our resort features," was his comment. ' vJ I I r err1" I " r : i l: -:t ' i 1 1 ."- I I ' a v I , s , iLLf.uli i al r l mil ; i s ,1 Li :JM - ,J1 ; 11 J 'fill. THE NEW COMMUNITY HALL tinual source of satisfaction to the donor. H The membership includes the following : Active members Mesdames Gertrude W. Tufts, Maud J. Craig, Mary B. Priest, Blanche Kelly, Mrs. Annie Marquedant, Z. R. Bliss, G. P. Langdon, J. M. Hills, H. W. Priest, H. L. Jillson, A. S. Newcomb, W.H. Cole, J. N. Caddell, A. B. Freeman, S. A. D. Sheppard, H. S. Houston, John Fry, Fuller Currie, A. M. Ferguson, George Woods, John Coleutt, Hugh McKenzie, R. E. Wicker, Thomas Veno, Nora Byrd. Misses Janette C. McRae, Mary Rooney, Frances Dumphy, Mabelle Fel lowes, Bertha Johnson, Ida Wernstrom, Mary King, Elizabeth Westman, Mary Barrett, Margaret MacLeod, Minerva MacLeod, Annie L. McNeill, Anna Kit- tendorf, Belle McArthur, Isabel Hadfield, liUy Douglas, Margaret E. Hunt, Kath- erine Carey, Marguerite Wurschmide, annie B. Gray, Jennie Holmgren. Associate members Mesdames John Smithers, J. D. C. Rumsey, J. H. Her ring, Herbert L. Jillson; Miss Esther H In attendance were C. K. Stokes, W. L. Norris and H. E. Bickel of Portsmouth, W. E. Conklyn of New York, Walter G. Coleman of Washington, J. T. West of Raleigh, G. Z. Phillips of Jacksonville, Fred G. Eissler of Atlanta, C. W. Small of Savannah, H. E. Pleasants of Wilming ton, and Mr. J. S. Eschberger of Columbia. "To Meet IHn, Dow" Mrs. H. W. Ormsbee entertained de lightfully at a bridge tea at the Plymouth in honor of her house guest, Mrs. W. H. Dow. 1f Others enjoying the afternoon were Mesdames J. G. Splane, George F. Blake, J. T. Newton, G. M. Howard, John Smithers, Herbert L. Jillson and Miss Lucy Priest. Why Not Washington? Visit Washington on your way North. Stoneleigh Court caters to tourists who will be more than pleased with its home-like atmosphere. TO Throw "Clays" EXCITING as you 've found trapshooting, it is now more so when the "clays" fly from the Hand Trap Then the shooter is "up against" the cunning of man, unknown target flights and disconcerting range cal culations. Eighty-yard straightaway targets, ' overheads, ' ' "jack rabbits," "curvers" and ' ' Englished ' ' targets are some of the flights described in our FREE BOOKLET we will send on request. This book explains just how to work the Hand Trap, and pictures many scenes sug gesting how outing, camp ing and motor parties may gain pleasure and instruction with this simple and cheap target-throwing implement. Price: $4.00. For sale by sporting goods and hardware dealers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. FOR HAND TRAP OR SPORT ING POWDER BOOKLET WRITE TO DEPT. 297-S Du Pont Powder Co. Established 1802 Wilmington, Delaware European Cure in America GREENBRIER White Sulphur Springs, W. Ya. OPEN ALL THE YEAR New Bath Establishment DR. GEO. H. KAIILO, Medical Director FRED STERRY, Managing Director J. H. SLOCUM, Manager BOOKING f New York The Plaza OFFICES Boston Copley Plaza SEND IT NOW: YOUR OUTLOOK SUBSCRIPTION FOIl 1015-10!
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 17, 1915, edition 1
6
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