Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 15, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK TME PINEHPLTCT PuMisW Every Saturday Horning During the Season, Novemoer May, at Pinehurst. North Carolina Conducted by Ralph VF. Pa? For advertising rates and space apply to Edwin Ja, Denbani Pinehurst. N. C. One Dollar Annually. Five Cents a Copy Fereign Subscriptions Fifty Cents Additional The Editor is always glad to consider contribu tions. Good photographs are especially desired. Editorial rooms over the Department Store. Hours 0 to 5. In telephoning ask central for Outlook 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 March IS, IOIO RELIGIOUS SERVICES At thi Pinihubst Chapk.: Holy Communion 9.!5 A.M. GaBton'i Services 10.00 A.u. Honing Service and Sermon. . .11.00 a.u. Night Service at the Community House at 8.00 p.m. Roman Catholic Early Mass 6.15 a.m. .When visiting Priest is at Pinehurst Beoond Mass 8.00 a.m. RED CROS IVOllK. The Bed Cross Eoom at the School House, next to the Movie Theatre, will be open Tuesday and Friday mornings from 9.30 to 1.00. The principal work will be done on refugee garments, which are sorely needed by the starving and homeless people abroad. Volunteers for sewing are most welcome. TRAINS North South Leave 10.20 A.M. Leave 7.05 A.M. 8.35 P.M. 8.35 P.M. From North From South Due 8.00 A. M. Due 11.05 A. M. 9.23 P. M. 10.45 P. M. MAILS Arrive 8.00 A. M Depart 7.00 A.M. 11.05 A.M. 9.00 A.M. 6.22 P.M. 5.00 P.M. 7.00 P.M. REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENTS "With the signing of the armistice ac tivity in real estate developments in Pinehurst was resumed with a bound. When the season of 1917-18 ended ev ery available house was rented, but as war activities increased one after anoth er of the prospective tenants became en gaged in the great work and by August fully half had found themselves engulfed in the maelstrom and obliged to cancel their lenses. But with the cessation of in quiries and in an incredibly short time every house was rented, notwithstanding the fact that many property owners had been forced by circumstances to spend the winter at home or in other places where they were engaged in war work and therefore offered their Pinehurst homes for rent. During the summer eight new houses, which had been begun before the ban was placed on building operations were completed, but in spite of the substan tial increase in rental the supply has proved woefully inadequate and even new 'equests ior nousenoid. accommoda tions are being received at the rate of from three to five a day. Already many new houses are being planned and the indications are that the coming summer will surpass all previous ones in building operations. Mr. George Statzell, of Drexel Hill, Pa., has recently broken ground on the lot he recently bought from Mr. E. B. Overbaugh, near ' ' Fernleigh ' ' the resi dence of Mr. H. S. Houston and will build a most attractive and substantial bungalow. Mrs. T. T. Watson is building a cot tage on her lot on Carolina Vista near the Pine Grove, to be followed in the near future by a larger house on the same lot. The cottage in process or construction is a veritable multum in parvo and its harmonious design and graceful lines elicit much favorable comment. The Pinehurst Plateau Company, of which Mr. Jas. Barber is the principal owner and leading spirit has a commun ity garage in process on its plot near the home of Mr. T. L. Redfield. Near the depot Mr. Tufts is building an additional warehouse for the storage of hardware, building materials and ac cessories. Two years ago a new depart ment was established in a warerouse erected for the purpose adjoining the freight house of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad Company and Mr. Harjrison Stutts, formerly in the hardware busi ness in Southern Pines, was placed in charge. Under his mangement the bus iness has grown until the old quarters have become inadeauate and tha new warehouse is necessary. Among sales recently made perhaps the most important is that of the Beech cottage by Mr. Donald Ross to Mrs. John D. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman have a beautiful home in Greenwich, Conn., and are too well known to require an introduction here. They have been occupying the Albemarle purchased last year by Mr. Jas. Barber from Mr. W. II. Thurston. Mrs. Chap man plans extensive renovations and the work will be begun next month. Mr. Ross has bought the Hawthorne, formerly owned by the Misses Barrett. He, too, will make extensive changes, and will occupy the house with his family next season. Mrs. Francis Keating has purchased the lot adjoining her property opposite the Berkshire where she expects to erect a commodious colonial residence. Dr. G. L. S. Jameson, St. Davids, Pa., has sold his lot opposite the residence of Mr M. B. Johnson to Messrs. J. W. and R. H. Watson. Mr. H. Bradford Lewis of Andover, Mass., has recently bought a beautiful lot near the Morganton, where he will build this summer. Another recent sale that will mean much to the village is that of the Pal metto, the old apartment house on the eastern edge of the town below the Hol ly Inn. The architect is already at work on plans for this, and it is hoped that the remodeling of the structure will be com pleted before the beginning of next season. This company has also bought the Ivy next to the Lenoir, which was completed last summer. It is also planned to re construct this for next winter. Mr. W. B. Merrill has bought a lot ad joining his property formerly owned by Mr. Geo. W. Statzell. Mr. Geo. T. Dunlap becomes the own er of the lot opposite Mr. N. B. Hers- loff's on Linden Road, and Mr. James Barber has bought the lot opposite his new residence, near the Community Ga rage. He is constructing a tennis court here and is otherwise greatly im proving the property. A syndicate comprising thirteen Pine hurst property owners has taken over the Clyde Davis house and it is occupied as a school. These are among the more important recent transactions but there have been several others, which will be treated in a subsequent letter. A. S. Newcomb, Realtor. EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS A Connecticut painter, Frank Town- send Hutchens, who has exhibited in America several times and in the Nation al Academy, is showing a number of his paintings at the Carolina. A broad and virile, but never exagger ated tecnique marks the work of this painter, who refuses to be diverted to the extremes of some ofmodern "isms." He has chosen for many of his themes wooded and the rocky hillsides near Sil vermine, one of the artistic rendezvous of Connecticut painters. There is one note of war in the show ing, that of "Recompense" which de picts the wife and child of an absent sol dier, the mother bending lovingly over the cradle. The lighting of this pic ture is especially well handled. There are a number of pieces, some of the thumb-box dimensions, which record impressions of the artist's visit to Pi cardy before that lovely French province was desolated by the Hun. Homes, lines of trees and Picardy twilights are among the scenes revealed. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii! 111 , iiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiii minim mm,,,,,! Poland Water hasbeen endorsed I by the medical profession for 1 1 over half a century. The most efficient Natural I Diuretic known. It is es- 1 sential in all cases of raging fevers on account of its 1 purity and wonderful stim- ulating effect upon the kidneys. Is the purest water known. Can 1 be drunk in any quantity with 1 perfect safety. Has been used in every part of 1 the world in cases of fevers where 1 no other water was allowed. Bottled at the Spring under the most sanitary conditions. For sale by local dealers or at 1 I POLAND WATER DEPOT I I 1180 Broadway, New York City 1 Telephone Madison Sq., 4748 H IIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli I ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Srhs Original Antiseptic Powder for the feet GOLFERS, Tennis and Base Ball Players, Dancers, Walkers use Allen's Foot-Ease because it takes the friction from the shoe and freshens the feet. Shake it in theShoct and sprinkle it in the foot-bath. Used by the Amen can British and French troops and by men in training in Army Camps through out the United States. cold every wuoio, Fnr "FTfRTC Hamiile. address I ALLEN S. OLMSTED, LeRoy,N;V 1 m Lady Osteopath Must get away from large city practice few weeks, will travel witli lady or family as private physician, or will go as physician and chaperon to young girl. The Doctor, Apartment One, GiO Highland Ave., Atlanta, Ga. PINEHURST STEAM LAUNDRY First Class Work in AH Departments Done with Neatness and Dispatch
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 15, 1919, edition 1
4
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