KSfMfii THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK "HlfmM 2
BRETTON IN THE HEART OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
JvOODS Improved Golf Course Full 6,450 yards
THE 910UJVT PLmKAST TUG MLOUffT WAIILCT01
C. J. Dunohv. Manaaer D. J..Trudeau
Winter: The Copley Plaza
JiosroN, MASS
Winter: Hotel Ormond
OKMOND BEACH, FLA.
Information at 243 Fifth Ave., New York, and all of Mr. Foster's offices
i8E5"BRETTON WOODS SADDLE HORSES AT OKMOND THIS WINTKK
CONTRACTING and REPAIRING
Painting, Paper Hanging, Plumbing, Steam Fitting,
Carpentering, Electrical Work, Brick Laying,
Plastering and Planting
Call or 'Phone the
PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE
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, foiestry, 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.
Capt, R. A. Duckworth Ford, F. R. Q. S., Headmaster.
For additional information address
PINEHURST SCHOOL, PINEHURST. N. C.
Statesmen on Holiday and Iteturn
lug- Soldiers Celebrate at Carolina
Uf ou plan to visit flMneburst
You surely want THE OUTLOOK in advance of your coming. Why not send
your remittance NOW! A post card secures a sample copy.
THE OUTLOOK PUBLISHING CO., Pinehurst, North Carolina
Thanksgiving took off the lid. And
the ball room of the old caravanserie
was a correct imitation of revelry by
night, resplendent with the proud uni
forms of heroes returned from the wars,
the brilliant plumage of their youthful
partners, and the stately presence of
distinguished visitors from the National
capital, intent on a brief Thanksgiving
holiday .
The preceding week was marked by
the annual influx of golf champions lin
ing up for the Autumn fray on the
links, and the initial influx of the mi
gration from the bleak Decembers of
the North Atlantic.
Senator T. J. Walsh, of Montana,
mentioned for a place on the American
Peace Commission, was prominent
among the guests. A well known and
strong contingent arrived from the Hub
of the Universe: Galen Stone, the finan
cier; William V. Kellen, known of old;
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Whittemore,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts
for a few days while The Cones are
being ,put in commission; Edward A.
Filene, a visitor from Pine Bluff, wrhere
the leader of the Democratic hosts in
Massachusetts spends his leisure hours,
and A. II. Alley, a familiar figure
these many years on the links.
Particularly welcome were our old
friends and partners Mr. and Mrs. II.
J B . Emery, from Everett, and Warren
Manning, the landscape artist.
From Champaign, Illinois, came Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Meattis. Meatiss
was the famous star on the Princeton
football team, remembered by every f ol
ower of sport in the country.
Added to the cosmopolitan company
were a number of the leaders of business
and thought in the Carolinas, notably:
Mr. nd Mrs. George Watts and Mr.
and Mrs. John Sprunt Hill, of Durham,
and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott, of
Charlotte.
NEW ENGLAND AND CANADA '
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Merrill, .Sher
bourn Merrill, Mrs. Stearns, Galen VL.
Stone, William V. Kellen, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Whitttemore; Edward A. Filene,
Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Hood, Miss Pauline
Hood; A. II. Alley, Miss M. D.' Alley,
Boston; S. G. Flagg and -family,
Brockton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. II. B.
Emery, Miss Louise Emery, Everett,
Mass.; Warren II. Manning, North Bil
lerica, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kerrigan and
family, London Ontario.
NEW YORK NEW JERSEY
Mr. and Mrs. N. S.. Hood, Howard
Bayne, Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Beare, C. E. Paul
son, M. C. Ludlam, Mr. and. Mrs.
Joshua C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Ferrin, Daniel W. Raymond, Miss Alva
Wing Raymond, E. Beadel, New York;
Ed. G. Harris, Buffalo; Mrs. A. W.
Page, W. T. Jones, New York.
S. 0. Miller, Ethel C. Miller, Bertha
0. Miller, West Nyac, N. J.; George A.
Graham, Englewood, N. J.; Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Hager, Roselle, N. J. j
WEST
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Meattis,
Champaign, 111.; Miss Fowle, Minneap
olis; L. L. Seeley, White Hall, 111.
Louis E. Newman, Cleveland; Angela
Engshom, Indianapolis; Mrs. W. T.
Hitchcock, Youngstown, O.; Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Van Camp, Courtland Van
Camp, Julian Van Camp, Dr. C. D.
Vaughn, Indianapolis.
CENTRAL
Mr. and Mrs. Abner M. Seeley, New
ark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cox,
Bridgewater, N. J.; Dr. and m Mrs.
E. J. Porteons, Atlantic City; Miss
E. E. Bell, Toledo, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Dodson, Beth
lehem, Pa.;' Mr. and Mrs. N. E, Par
rish, Reading, Pa.; Mrs. Mary C. W.
Laurens, Miss Orr, St. Davids, Pa.;
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dilworth, Mrs.
William Frew, Mr. and Mrs. T. II .
McGraw, John M. McGraw and Miss
Barbara McGraw, Pittsburgh, Pa.; F.
F. Clark, F. W. Bacon, Erie, Pa.; Sen
ator T. F. Walsh, J. II. Clapp, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. West, Mrs. J. C. Mus
ser, Mrs. C. A. Lohmann, Major Frank
C. Page, Washington, D. C. ; L. W.
Gleason, Driftwood, Pa.; L. O. Heck,
Pittsburgh; Major Robert McLean, Phil
adelphia; Charles E. Shenk, Erie, Pa.
SOUTH
D. E. Eferd, Zed L. Williams, George
M. Mass, Jr., J.D.Culbertson, Laurens,
S. C; Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Whit
ney, Beaufort, S. C.
W. D. Scott, Georgia; B. L. Wood
cock, Atlanta; C. J. Ilardman, Com
merce, Ga.; II. L. French, Atlanta;
F. II. Cantrcll, Chatanooga, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Baum, D. G.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott and
Miss Scott, Charlotte, N. C. , Camp
Bragg, N. C; Judge J. P. McConncll
and Mrs. McConnel,, Carthage; Earl
Ilostetter Raleigh; M. L. Matthews,
Sandford; Mrs. J. D. Grimes, Miss
Maude Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Grimes, L. M. Grimes, Jr., Lexington;
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Watts, John
Sprunt Hill, Durham; O. Rumsen Shaw,
Charlotte; Charles W. Turney,1 Jackson
ville, Fla.
PIG'H IN Plft'H
IIow to Turn Tlivm Into Itfmey
May I not as the President says
liso to state a vital National problem,
r. nd its definite answer? And I trust
I will l)e forgiven if I state both cat
egorically and without argument.
The Department of Agriculture, Her
bert Hoover, the family larder, the Bel
gian refugee, and the whole suffering
world are now crying in unanimous vol
ume, "Give us Pork!"
This is not, and cannot be, a matter
of charity or sentiment. Raising hogs
is a business. Unless it pays it will not
and cannot bo conducted.
It is an agricultural business. And
like every other business under the sun,
it can be conducted only upon estab
lished lines and in large volume in com
munities where all the steps and pro
cesses have been determined and crystal
lized into everyday knowledge.
Disregard of this single fact explains