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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
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Worlds
Greaiesi
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1
The Spirit of Good Service
and Unequalled Facilities
for its Accomplishment!
Add to these an Unrivaled Location consider that
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THE McALPIN
is the Largest and Safest Hotel Structure in
NEPF rORK CITY
and you will understand why it is the
Most Talked About and Most Popular Hotel
in America today.
Prices Notably Moderate
Broadway at 34th Street
(One block from Pennsylvania Station)
Management MERRY & BOOMER
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS
CiiHi'hidril from paye one)
their last legs depending hopefully on the
Hoard of Trade, with knockers and opti
mists, and more generous whole hearted
assistance than the cynic would believe
existed in the whole world.
The Cottage Colony and old friends of
the section at Pinehurst have earned and
secured the good will and lasting friend
ship of the community of which they are
a part. In the same spirit that was found
among the old Scotch settlers on the mar
gin of Little River they assumed their part
t the sacrifice, and without exception,
where given the opportunity, contributed
to the final victory of the lied team and
the Sandhills.
Enrolled upon the books of the Board
of Trade in that list which in times to
come will be the honor roll of those that
built the Community and inaugurated the
principle of cheerful co-operation for the
public good, the following are found from
the village:
F. C. Abbe, R. A. Barrett, D. J. Black,
J. M. Black, S. R. Black, W. 0. Black,
Mrs. E. C. Bliss, Mr. Bruce, G. McG.
Cameron, Rev. T. A. Cheatham, T. P.
Cheever, A. J. Clow, J. R. Cole, J. II.
Craig, J. N. Currie, J. T. Currie, T. E.
Currie, Paul Dana & Co., W. R. Deans,
C C. O. Edson, P. E. Estes, L. W. Evans,
C. B .Fields, J. L. Fields, J. E. Fields,
E. G. Fitzgerald A. J. Fry, C. E. Harden,
J. R. Hoffman, H. S. Houston, G. M.
Howard, Charles B. Hudson, Robert Hunt
er, A. M. Johnson, John C. Kelly, J. A.
Manning, Cary Maples, F. Maples, A. C.
Donald, C. N. McDonald, Jerome McDon
ald, John McCleary, Eugene MeKenzie,
YV. C. MeKenzie, H. C. MeKenzie, W. J.
McNabb, J. R. McQueen, E. L. Merrow,
J. J. Naile, Commodore J. T. Newton,
Fred Knight, J. I. O'Brien, H. W. Orms
bee, Donald Parson, L. E. Pender, S. R.
Phillips, II. W. Priest, J. B. Ritter, S. J.
Ritter, D. J. Ross, R. C. Shannon, I. C.
Sledge, Emery Smith, S. J. Stutts, Colonel
S. A. Swigert, A. P. Thompson, J. C.
Thompson, Leonard Tufts, F. W. Von
Cannon, C. A. Warwick, H. G. Waring,
C. A. Whittemore, R. E. Wicker, J. A.
Wicker, M. Wicker, Andrew Williamson,
William Wilson, Eugene Wogan, Mr.
Wood.
The total contribution from the village
is $544 to date, but a great many of
our most public spirited citizens were not
here or were not seen in the rapid cam
paign. This leaves us third of all the
twenty allied towns, a very creditable
position indeed considering the time of
year and the population.
Besides the financial support Pinehurst
should be credited with the Sheridan-like
activities of those two twin dynamos,
Tufts and McQueen. Mr. Tufts, like
Paul Revere, rode from Aberdeen to
Samarcand gathering the golden harvest
as he went. John McQueen invaded the
Carthage country and brought back the
pigskin every night loaded with the burnt
offering.
The total contribution was $4,077.05,
and some counties still to be heard from.
We are requested to express the hearty
gratitude from the community to every
single contributor, and to say that Frank
Page, Leonard Tufts and Roger Derby,
executive committee for managing this
fund for the welfare of the entire section,
will consider it a privilege to receive sug
gestions and the personal co-operation of
every member in its administraton. For
it is theirs it is everybody's it is the
public war chest in the opening battle in
the pursuit of happiness.
The final official score was as follows:
THE REDS THE BLUES
Pinehurst ..$544.00 Carthage ...$602.30
Aberdeen . . . 653.00 So. Pines . . . 278.00
Ellerbe 214.00 Pinebluff . . . 44.00
Norman .... 15.00 Cameron ... 32.75
Hoffman .... 12.00 Candor 47.00
Samarcand . . 55.00 West End . . . 71.00
Marston 25.00 Eagle Springs 62.00
Keyser 35.00 JacksonSprings223.00
Lakeview . . . 25.00 Vass 102.00
Captain reds. 500.00 Timberland and
Montrose . 37.00
Captain blues 500.00
Total ...$2,078.00 Total ...$1999.05
Jlr. William . Brubn
Who is recognized to be one of the most
skillful and successful peach growers in
the country, is clearing up 100 acres of
land adjoining the Page place for an
orchard. This is the fourth orchard being
made in that vicinity.
Mor Prizes for Advertising- Tourney
Mr. William C. Freeman, chairman of
the Tournament Committee of the Pine
hurst Winter League of Advertising In
terests, announces that a member of the
association Mr. Jason Rogers, publisher
of the New York Globe insists on cele
brating his return to Pinehurst, after an
absence of several seasons, by offering
four additional prizes to be competed for
during the week of the Advertising
Tournament.
These prizes will be awarded in each
class, men and women, to the player who,
playing on handicap, will have Col. Bogey
down for the greatest number of holes out
of the 72 and 36 for men and women,
respectively.
In order that there will be as little
duplication of prize winners as possible,
no winner of the event scheduled for Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
in the 72 medal rounds for men and the
36 medal rounds for women, can win the
Roger's prize.
JLow Score for Number Three
Parker W. Whittemore not only divided
honors with Rev. T. A. Cheatham in the
Tin Whistle four ball match last Monday,
but he brought in the lowest card that has
been recorded this year on number three
course. Since the course has been remade
and improved during the Summer, this
stands now as the record.
Send The Outlook to your friends
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