Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 30, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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UK L THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK Seaboard Air Line Railway . . "The Progressive Railway of the South" SOLID STEEL TRAINS Washington and Richmond to Pinehurst - Trains connect for New England, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cincinnati and intermediate points The Seaboard is the Short Line between New York and Florida Pinehurst offers special attractions as a Stop-Over Point on the way to Florida Resorts or to the Southern Training Camps. It is the largest Winter Resort within easy reach of Charlotte and Columbia JOHN T. WEST, Division Passenger Agent, Raleigh N. C. CHAS. R. CAPPS, CHAS. B. RYAN First Vice-President General Passenger Agent NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PINEHURST SCHOOL Day and Boarding School for Boys of from eight to eighteen years, offers, in addition to the advantages of a small private school, features which only a school in the Sandhill Region can possess. Among the numerous extra curricular activities which the School offers are: baseball, tennis, basket ball,' golf, riding, canoeing on the Lumbee, forestry, manual training and mili tary drill. Boys who live in Pinehurst during the winter may enroll as day scholars. Such pupils are conveyed to and from School; motor bus leaves the General Office at 8.25 each morning. Classes begin at 8.45 and last until 1.00. Boys remain for the afternoon recreation period, when, in their work and in their play, they are constantly under the super , vision of experienced masters. ERIC PARSON, A. B., Harvard, 1910, Headmaster, For additional information address PINEHURST SCHOOL, PINEHURST. N. C. W. II. Gregg Miss G. Cummings 104 18 86 J. D. Chapman Mrs. Chapman 90 5 85 Mrs. J. V .Hurd J. V. Hurd 86 0 86 Mrs. E. C. Bliss L. D. Pierce 98 12 86 Mrs. A. S. Higgins H. P. Hotchkiss 109 23 86 Mrs. H. C. Blanke Mr. Blancke '117 30 87 Mrs. W. E. Truesdell J. D. C. Eumsey 107 20 87 Mrs. Waring Mr. H. G. Waring 116 28 88 Bobt. Field Miss Scott 107 20 87 Miss G. Thurston J. T. Bishop 94 7 87 Mrs. G. T. Metcalf G. T. Dunlap 105 16 89 Mrs. J. P. Williamson T. A. Cheatham 104 15 89 Mrs. G. M. Howard H. G. Phillips 103 14 89 Mrs. M. B. Brynes L. A. Hamilton 97 7 90 Mrs. B. V. Covert J. G. Clapp HI 18 93 Miss Bogart M. B. Brynes 119 27 92 Mrs .Hamar E. A. Balfe 99 8 91 Miss S. Fownes J. G. Nicholson 102 8 94 Mrs. G. A; Magoon G. A. Magoon 117 22 95 Mrs. Koland Barlow P. W. Whittemore 93 plus 2 95 Miss K. Boman J. H. Turner 108 12 96 Mrs. J. V. Hall J. V. Hall 124 28 96 Mrs. J. E. Price H. C. Fownes 99 3 96 Mrs. Wm. West Dr. Gregg 102 4 98 Mrs. Buckley H. H. Buckley 122 24 98 Mrs D. Parson D. Parson 113 15 98 Miss Elkins C. B. Fownes 104 6 98 Mrs. Peter Boyd I. S. Eobeson 107 9 98 Mrs. G. W. Statzell G. W. Statzell . 120 21 99 Mrs. Jansen Noyes J. Noyes 115 12 103 Come to the Dance Tuesday evening, April second is the date. Bear it in mind. At half past eight the dance will open at the Pine hurst Country Club, with the full or chestra and the bag of tricks, and the merrymaking begins. It is given under the auspices of the ladies of the Catho lic Chapel, and every one is cordially in vited. Tickets will cost 50 cents, each. For the Dridg-e Fiends There will be another big party at the Country Club on Friday afternoon next, the fifth of April, at 2.15. Admission will be $1, to go to the Farm Life School. Ladies are advised to reserve their tables in advance. Everyone is cordially invited. EVERYUOIIY WELCOME To Tea at Plantation lieu Mania rcancl Next Tuesday afternoon from four to six Mrs. Eaphael Pumpelly wiir serve tea at the Pumpelly mansion on the plantation at Samarcand and open her house for an informal entertainment to be given for the benefit of the Eed Cross and the Samarcand School. The cottage colony and the hotel guests of Pinehurst are cordially invited to attend. A charge of fifty cents apiece will be made for these causes. The Outlook suggests that a great many of our visitors will find this a good opportunity for them to take a pleasant run into the country, now brilliant with peach blossoms, and to see the principle big modern cotton plantation in this part of the world. .Advertiser To llie Itetcue The war chest of the Pinehurst Eed Cross was substantially reinforced last week by the Winter Golf League of Advertising Interests when a number of the winners contributed their winnings. A letter received from Frank Nye brought the good news, and has been acknowledged with sincere gratitude by the host of workers. The contributions totaled $240. Pinehurst Chapter, American Eed Cross, Pinehurst, N. C. Gentlemen: The prize winners at the annual tour nament of the Winter Golf League of Advertising Interests unanimously voted to accept cash in lieu of prizes, and to donate it to various charities and war work. The following prize winners have des ignated the Pinehurst Chapter of the, American Eed Cross for their prize money, checks for which are enclosed: W. W. Arnheim, Care Arnheim, Broad way and 9th St., New York, N. Y. B. V. Covert, Hotel Carolina, Pine hurst, N. C. (Sandhill Chapter, through Mrs. J. D. C. Eumsey, Treasurer.) L. Daniels, 301 Produce Exchange, New York, N. Y. G. C. Dutton (two prizes), Dutton's Roxbury Store, Inc., Eoxbury, Mass. (Pinehurst Branch, through Mrs. Leonard Tufts.) H. B. Kennedy, Care The New Haven Register, New Haven, Conn. Miss. L. Patterson, Care Stuavv, Pat tern, Guaranty Trust Co., New York, N. Y. (two prizes.) Col. II. II. Treadwell, Care Tiffany & Co., Fifth Ave., and 37th St., New York, N. Y. Mr. E. J. Barber, Pinehurst, N. C. Mr. W. H. Edwards, 560 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Mr. A. E. Gardner, 29 West 34th St New York, N. Y. Very truly, yours, F. W. Nye. Back of the boys behind the gu'us is your order today are you with them. The sugar you hardly miss is equal to a week's ration in Belgium. Use syrup.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1918, edition 1
8
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