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Village or Pinehurst NO
1 PgTTjOS iNEHURST is, to be brief, the most complete and perfectly
XI imfi&A equipped Fall.Winter and Spring Resort in the world: an
Ideal Village created by the late James W. Tufts. Possessing
exceptional opportunities for outdoor life, it also offers right
conditions for living in every sense of the words; its unsur
passed location in the far famed long-leaf pine thermal belt
or Sand Hill region, responsible for a winter climate erenerallv
acknowledged to possess few equals in the rare purity of its
air, and the subtle tonic of its sunshine.
u As ffe winter Golf centre of the two hemispheres, Pinehurst is now
thoroughly established, its unequalled equipment embracing three distinct
six-thousand-yard eighteen-hole courses and an additional nine-hole course.
Perfectly maintained and laid out in accordance with modern standards,
they rank with the world-famous courses, and the special holes are "quoted"
wherever the game is known. Here are held annually four contests of inter
national importance beginning with the Midwinter tournament in January,
and concluding with the United North and South Amateur Championship in
April. A fireproof locker room, shower baths and observation and lunch
rooms, add to the attractions of the conveniently located Country Club house.
.Closely seconding Golf in importance, are Trap Shooting and Tennis,
the annual Mid-winter Handicap and Tennis Championship held annually in
January, classic events which attract the country's best, a significant indi
caon of the excellence of the superb equipment for these sports. As the
Hub of Southern good roads, the Village offers special attractions to motorists
and those who ride and drive; the Livery is of the best and the Garage the
largest in the state. ' Auto service runs between the Country Club, Station and
various points in the Village.
Forty thousand acres are maintained as Shooting Preserves for Village
guests with good quail and dove shooting and an occasional turkey or wood
cock. In connection are Kennels of high excellence and equipment neces
sary to meet the demands of the most exacting sportsmen. Rifle and pistol
shooting, polo, fox hunting, equestrian sports, baseball, billiards and pool, are
among the attractions which combine happily with social pleasures. The hotel
orchestras are of high standard and dancing is enjoyed by the entire colony.
The Hotels, four in number, include The Carolina, the largest in the
state and one of the best appointed in the south, which with its new seventy
room addition, provides for over five hundred guests in accordance with the
high standard of modern requirements. The Holly Inn, accommodating two
hundred guests, enjoys general popularity, while The Berkshire and Harvard,
caring for one hundred guests : .are suited to those desiring a more moderate
rate. The Pine Crest Inn and Lexington are the smaller houses. In addition
to twenty attractive family cottages, well furnished and provided with modern
conveniences, are a rapidly increasing number of private homes; evidence of
the permanent place the Village holds in the affections of its admirers.
Various utility plants, a Dairy, Creamery and Market Garden, models of
excellence and the only plants maintained on the same large scale for a
similar purpose, play an important part in supplying the needs of the Village
in the way of milk, cream and vegetables. There are also a department
store, pharmacy, meat market, jewelry store, novelty shop, photographic
studio, chapel, schools, library, central power plant furnishing electric
light and steam heat, laundry, refrigerating plant, general office, post, tele
graph and telephone offices, railway station, resident physician, resident
minister, abundant pure water supply, and sanitary sewerage system. In
fact, the Village supplies every modern need offering unequalled and diver
sified attractions for people of refinement at a wide range of price.
Consumptives are excluded.
Pinehurst is seventeen hours from New York and through Pullmans run
throughout the season direct to the Village over the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad. The western service is excellent. Stopover privileges are granted
to tourists going either north or south.
For illustrated general booklet, information or reservations, address:
PIIIEHURST GENERAL OFFICE, PIIIEHURST, J. C
Or LEONARD TUFTS,
282 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
' L
The ballroom at Helzacre, Mr.
and Mrs. George Maurice's plan
tation at Eagle Springs was the
scene of a dance last Saturday
evening that recalls the stories of
old days on the James River.
From all corners of the Sandhills
the flashing headlights came
bringing the youth and beauty of
the countryside. The inimitable
black drummer and his fellow
magicians of the banjo and the
fiddle performed the modern
breakdown. The young folks set
the pace, while the elders from
the cottage colony at Pinehurst
and the plantations presided be
fore the great open fire, and Uncle
George mixed the bitters.
The ballroom is by all odds
the most attractive room within
the whole confines of the magic
circle. It is finished inside with
the natural bark of the long leaf
pine, and has many openings into
garden and lawn; its great raf
tered ceiling and fireplace is
reminiscent of colonial days.
The occasion was in honor of
Mrs. Eglin, whose husband, cap
tain Eglin, is known at Pinehurst
as a hard rider and expert jumper
on the race track, and of Miss
Margaret Maurice, who is on her
way to Jekyl Island from New
York. Miss Ellen Maurice was
home from Sweetbrier College in
Virginia.
A large party from Pinehurst
were in attendance, including
Mrs. Leonard Tufts, Miss Esther
Tufts, Mrs. George J. Jenks, Miss
Judith and Jerry Jenks, and Mrs.
Jenks guests for the holidays,
Trumbull Dana and Mr. Jewett
from the Dana plantation. Mr.
and Mrs. Benj amin F. Butler en
tertained at dinner before the
dance at Upland Farm in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Harlan of Wash
ington. The boys and masters from Dr.
C. Hanford Henderson's Marian
field School, a party from Samar
cand, some of the Page clan from
Aberdeen and Roger Derby of
Drowning Creek made a happy
and pleasant occasion of it until
almost morning.
To Rent for the season, lady's
private saddle horse; gentle, ex
ceptionally easy $10 per week,
board extra. Apply P. O. Box 28,
Pinehurst.
Li his life bowed lower to a king
than the king bowed to him. He
had hundreds of imitators, but
was quite inimitable. One cannot
pretend to be the peer of any
company he may be in. He has
to be. And Buffalo Bill was. I
have seen him the life of the
party at dinner with the late King
Edward at Sandrinham Palace,
just as much at home as he was in
the saddle.
"His heart, never left the great
West. Whenever the day's work
was done he could always be
found sitting alcne watching the
sinking sun, and every chance he
made back on the trail to his old
home. Good bye old friend. The
sun setting over the mountain
will pay its daily tribute to the
resting place of the last of the
great builders of the West, all of
which you loved, and. part of
which you were."
Highland Pines Inn
Recent arrivals during. the past
week are:
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bard of
Orlean, N. Y. Mr. Bard is an en
thusiastic golfer and they are
among the old guests who are
welcomed back.
Mr. H. W. Candee from Water
ville, N. Y., spending a few days
here visiting his sister. Mr. Can
dee is en route to the border, be
ing one of the New York National
Guardsmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan W. Scott
Atlantic City, N. J., are paying a
visit for the first time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Caswell of
West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Caswell are well known in
this section, both enjoying the
golf, and staunch supporters of
the Sandhill country.
Mr. George Wright and BeaU
C. Wright are guests of the High
land Pines .Inn. Mr. Wright and
his son are enthusiastic golfers
and plav at both clubs, the
Southern Pines Country Club and
Pinehurst.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson
have returned accompanied hy
er son Archie, his nurse and maid
together with Tommy Wana
maker, Jr. In the party is Mr.
John C. Bell, all of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mead and
Family of Chicago will spend the
Winter.