Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 5, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pk-Mi PINEHURST OUTLOOfc 2flHR&JNP g!lllllll!llllllll)l!li!llll!Ura IHII&MNEMUKST OTLOK Published Erery Saturday Morning Daring the Season, Noveraoer May, at Pinehurst. North Carolina Conducted by Ralph W. Pff For adrertising rates and space apply to JEdwIn j, Dunham Pinehurst. N. 0. One Dollar Annually. Five Cents a Copy Foreign 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 April 5, 1010 RELIGIOUS SERVICES At thi Pinbhubst Chapil: Holy Communion 9.15 a.m. ChUirtn'i Services 10.00 a.m. Morning Service and Sermon. . .11.00 a.m. 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 fieeond Mass 8.00 A.M. REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENTS Article No. II. RED CROSt ITORK The Red Cross Room 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. Duo 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. ' ' And lo, the sound of the saw and hammer was heard in the land." During February and early March each year building operations are pret ty sure to be at low water mark in Pinehurst. Most of the buildings com menced in the previous summer and fall have been completed, while those who are planning new residences are poring over plains and . specifications with theier architects, advising and re vising preparatory to submittng their plans to contractors for estimates and bids. This preliminary work always requires more time than anticipated, and no matter how important a pros pective builder may be to see the chips fly, the days seem to fly a whole lot faster than the chips But by the last of March some of the plans are generally in hand and work has virtually begun. The number gradually increases until by the middle of May new structures are taking shape on all sides. During the past week the reconstruc tion of the Palmetto, which was re ferred to in a previous letter was com menced, and hereafter that old land mark be known as the Clover Leaf Nothing but the shell will be retained and both interior and exterior will un dergo a complete metamorphosis. There will be four apartments of four rooms each, with quarters in the rear for a janitor and rooms on the third floor for maids. A recent sale which will result in great improvement in a conspicuous lo cality was that of the Cypress and Craddock to Mrs. Francias Keating, who will remodel these houses making extensive additions and improvements. Mrs. Keating has had experience in ths sort of work and possesses extraor dinary taste and skill in reconstructing existing houses and making them most attractve in exterior appearance and in terior arrangement. Mrs. P. M. Shannon has sold her lot near the residence of Capt. J. T. New ton to Mr. H. B. Swoope. Those who come early and stay late and especially those who remain all summer, to learn that Mr. J. H. O'Brien, who, as assistant to Mr. Jas. McNab, has managed the drug section of the Pinehurst Department Store, will not return to Bar Harbor, Me., as has been his wont in the mst. but will stay right oh the job throughout the summer. Little old Pinehurst looks good enough to him for a permanent home so he has cast his lot with the "stay-heres" and has bought from Mr. F. W. Von Canon his residence "next to the Tremont. After some alterations and improvements Mr and Mrs. O'Brien will reside there. Mr. Von Canon and family will move to West End for the summer, but will probably return to a more commodious home in Pine hurst next fall. To the west of the village a number of peach orchards are coming into bearing for the first time and unless old Jack Frost reaches forth and nips, the buds with his long cold hngers there will be thousands of crates of the 1 'king of fruits", shipped from here during the season. Altogether the outlook is excellent for a busy and prosperous summer. A. S. Newcomb, Realtor. sov-win Ens TOunwAniit Mix More Tin Whintlee Go Over to the majority It seems incredible that there could be some 35 Tin Whistles who had not won a prize this season, up to Friday last, but it seems to be true. These careless 35 played for six prizes, on the Number One course two prizes for each of the three handicap classes and were taken into camp by Tom Mc Graw, Jr., who finished with the low gross of 82 and captured the first prize in Class A with a net 68. H. Bradford Lewis was the second prize winner among the low handicap men, with 87-10, 77. In Class B ,Fred Wardell led with the best gross and net, going around in 94- 18, 76, while S. Y. Ramage and H.II. Raekman tied for the second prize, at 95- 18,77 for each. W. "M. Hager, was low gross and net in Class C, with 97-28, 67, and the sec ond prize went to R. C. Blancke, at 105-32, 73. CLASS A T. A. McGraw, Jr. H. B. Lewis F. T. Keating A. B. Hollingsworth H. N. Spaulding W. S. VanClief T. A. Kelley E. A. Dexter CLASS B Fred Wardell S. Y. Ramage H. H. Raekman M. B. Johnson J. L. Wykoff C. M. Jamison E. J. Phillips F. S. Pusey John R. Towle CLASS C W. M. Hager R. C. Blancke Dr. A. M. Clark G. A. Magoon B. V. Cover H. F. Niyes P. B. O'Brien J. E. Faber Geo. E. Barber J. D. Dort N. D. Clark H. Fayen John R. Toole 82-14, 68 87- 10, 77 88- 9, 79 94- 14, 80 96-14, 82 98-14, 84 93- 8, 85 100-13, 87 . 94-18, 76 95- 18, 77 95- 18, 77 96- 18, 78 98-17, 81 98-16, 82 98-16, 82 106- 18, 88 108-20, 88 97- 28, 69 105-32, 73 100-26, 74 100-23, 77 102- 23, 77 104- 22, 82 103- 20, 83 105- 22, 83 110-26, 87 104- 20, 84 107- 22, 85 117-30, 87 108- 20, 88 WE HANDED C. F. WATSON, JR. the second prize in the Miniature Tour nament at James Barber's house, in a recent issue, but have just discovered that he did not join in the fray and that what we meant to say was that Justice M. Thompson of Springhaven, was second best gross and got the prize that went with that meritorious performance. IIUUIIIIHIWIHUIUIHIIIIIIIUUUIUMUIMWUIIUIilllMIIHIIWMiHIUIIIIUIUIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIin'llllllll pap I H mnmim ii nun ii """"iiiiniilllllllllllll5 1 Poland Water has been endorsed 1 by the medical profession for oyer half a century. The most efficient Natural 1 Diuretic known. It is es- sential in all cases of raging fevers on account of its 1 1 purity and wonderful stim- ulating effect upon the 1 0 kidneys. Is the purest water known. Can be drunk in any quantity with 1 perfect safety. Has been used in every part of I the world in cases of fevers where 1 i no other water wasallowed. Bottled at the Spring under the most sanitary conditions. For sale by local dealers or at j POLAND WATER DEPOT I 1 180 Broadway, New York City 1 Telephone Madison Sq., 4748 I IIIIIMIIIMIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllS i w lll!ll!!lllllIIlIlIIl!IllllllUI!l!l!!!IIIIIlllIlll!IIUnil!l!llli l!lillUllllllii!ill!!II!IIIIIIllllllll!llllll!!IllllllllllllI MS j ALLEN'S FOOT-EASEj rhi Original Antiseptic Powder for the feet j GOLFERS, : Tennis end 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 the Shoes : and sprinkle it in the foot-bath. Used by the Ameri- can British and I French troops and by men in training in Armv Camos through- 5 out the United States. : Sold everywhere, TV l?T'tfT7 eomnlA. flridrflSB S : ALLEN S. OLMSTED, lRgJN.V LAND FOR SALE Two Houses in desirable locations in Pinehurst. Also small tracts near Pine hurst suitable for peaches or farming. E. A. BARRETT Box 186, Pinehurst, N. 0. CHANDLER'S GOODS THAT SATISFY Southern Pines, N. C. Phone 2 Send The Outlook to friends I It tells the story and saves letter writing I .r
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1919, edition 1
4
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