THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK.,
PAGE 8
HiB il II " (i sn
-4
I KAY MOR
ATLANTIC GITY
WORLD'S GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS
The luxuriouscenter of social life in America the
inspiration of the gayest and niost fascinating life
on the continent.
Traymore guests have full privileges of the beauti
ful Country Club of Atlantic City, where Golf is
played the year round. 18-hble championship
course of 6,016 yards.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
D4HIBL a. 1TIIITI
Pridat
--iMi.il in i mi fcnr iw t i r Irtto Mfcm- r
A SMALL CAR
will add much to your pleasure while
at PINEHURST. An open or closed
type Chevrolet (General Motors'
small car) will give you comfortable
and reliable transportation about the
Pinehurst section for several seasons.
Satisfactory between-seasons storage
arranged. . .
Your car puts every place at your
door it robs recreation in the great
"outdoors" of irritating inconven
iences. 'Don't be wilhout your car.
Phone Mr. Downing, No. 325, Carth
age, to take care of your require
ments. Carthage Chevrolet Agency
Special Service Arrangement With
Pinehurst Garage
PAUL SMITH'S HOTEL
Adirondack Mountains
New York
ALL ROOMS WITH BATH
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
COTTAGES and CAMPS
HOUSEKEEPING or
NON-HOUSEKEEPING
For Rent by Month or Season
Address
FA. F. WHELAN, Manager.
Camden, South Carolina
An Ideal Gift, Prize or Dinner Favor
Appreciated By Golfers
A5YT0 SLIP ON
iw jtr
XsJi it niii ucsr tip oo
ship r"
CANT
INJURE
Holds the cravat neatly in place
when Golfiug and Autoing. Men who
never wore Tie Clasps now wear the
"Ged". Worn by women too.
14K. Red or Green Gold
. Also mounted with Precious Stones a
reasonable prices.
At Best Jewelers and Haberdathers.
Ntunlcj L. ?dj.
1 Mad. Ave., If. "If. City
PIHB BLUFF INH 5!"?g5.
A modern bomelike hotel. Free golf. Close to
Pinehurst and Southern Pines. Rates 4 per
day up. Weekly, 3.ft0 per day up. Mid-Winter
Canoeing Club Headquarters. Hunting Booklet.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1800 ACRES
elevated peach land in center of North Carolina's
peach belt, near main line Seaboard railroad
siding one mile, MarBton two miles, schools and
churcehs, on highway, part cleared three
houses, adapted to peaches, cotton, corn, tobacco
melons and truck, prices yery low, terms to
suit buyer, will sell all or part. - . .,.
Box 422 MarBton, N. C.
FULEIHAN'S
Exquisite Novelties from Many Lands
weatera, WaUts, Japanese K1mbs
THE CAROLINA EXHIBITION ROOM
PINEHURST DAIRY MAKES
RECORD
In the official testing of dairy cattle
in the State of North Carolina, under
the direction and supervision of the
State Agricultural Department for the
month of December, one hundred and
twenty-one cows from all over the state
were entered. This included several
from the famous Biltmore Jersey herd.
Jerseys, Guernseys, Holsteins and Ayr
shires were all represented, and of those
hundred and twenty-one entered, twenty
eight made the requirements for the
Honor Roll. Pinehurst entered five cows
in all, and won-first, second, fourth, fifth
and sixth places in production of milk
for the month. All five of the cows
are on the honor roll, and, needless to
"say, the cows as well as the men in
charge of them are proud of their
achievement.
and Washington. He attended the Polo
Association meeting held in New York
on January 18, and while in Washing
ton he saw various Army polo players
in the interest of the local club,
v v v
The standard of playing is steadily
improving. Among the players who took
part in the practice games last week
were Messrs. C. Crocker, J. Tuckerman,
James Boyd, W. Maddison, Gordon
Cameron, D. Whyte, Capt. Marshall,
Capt. W. Cogwill and Capt. Bryan.
v v v
The Moore County Hounds had two
good days' hunting last week. Anions
those out were the Master, Mr. James
Boyd, Capt. Bryan, Mrs. Stuyvesant
Peabody, Miss Dorothy Fitzhugh, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Maddison, Miss Ivy Maddi
son, Mrs. Leo F. F. Wanner, and Cap
tain Marshall.
MRS. CHAPMAN'S FLAG
FLOATS FURTHEST
ANNUAL MEETING OF BANK
STOCKHOLDERS
Wins Silver Foils Contest
The Silver Foils Annual Flag contest
played on Friday last, resulted in a win
for Mrs. John D. Chapman, when she
planted her flag just four inches from
the pin on the eighteenth green, and two
feet in front of the colors carried by
Mrs. Herman Ellis, who was awarded
second prize.
Mrs. Chapman was burdened with a
plus handicap and allowed only 89
strokes. Planting her flag within four
inches of the cup gave her a 90 for the
round. She went out in 47 and came
home in 43 including an 8 on the long
seventeenth. Playing in a match later
on in the day, Mrs. Chapman again
went around in 47-43 90.
. Other contestants to pass the eigh
teenth tee in safety were Mrs. George
M. Howard, handicap 4, and Mrs. L. E.
Beall, handicap 23.' Mrs. C. S. Water
house holed out on the seventeenth, and
Mrs. . Harriet " Waters spent her last
stroke on the seventeenth green.
SAND HILL POLO CLUB
NOTES
April 4-10 has been fixed as the dates
for the Polo tournament.
v v v
The Master is making every effort to
get the country well panelled.
'' V V V
' General Bethell, British Military at
tache at Washington, is shipping four
ponies to Pinehurst this week.
v v v
'Various members of the British Em
bassy staff are planning to participate
in the week-end polo games.
v v v
A prominent western club is expected
to make their winter headquarters in
Piufehurst next season.
v v v
The club was glad to see . Mr. Roger
Derby knocking the ball around. the field,
and, hopes he "will become a regular mem-,
ber.
V V V
Capt. A. Loftus Bryan, Secretary of.
the club, has returned from New York
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Bank of Pinehurst was held at
the General Office on Wednesday even
ing of last week.
There was a large attendance and
much interest in the meeting. The Cash
ier's report showed that in spite of the
peculiar conditions of the money market
at this time, the bank's deposits are sub
stantially ahead of last year, not con
sidering those of the branch bank , at
Hemp, N. C. A dividend of 6 per cent,
was declared. The reason why a larger
dividend was not declared was due to the
fact that it was deemed advisable to
keep on hand a substantial amount of
undivided profits.
Members of the Board of Directors
were elected as follows: J. R. McQueen,
C. B. Hudson, A. S. Newcomb, M. C.
McDonald, J. B. Von Canon, I. C. Sledge,
Jas. W. MacNab, O. H. Stutts, S. G.
Garner, J. Madison Brown, F. W. Von
Canon.
J. R. McQueen was elected President;
C. B. Hudson, M. C. McDonald and A.
S. Newcomb, Vice-presidents; I. &
Sledge, Treasurer ; F. W. Von Canon,
Cashier; B. U. Richardson and S. G.
Garner, Assistant Cashiers.
RED CROSS
A noteworthy action of the Red Cross1
at the meeting in Jackson Springs, Jan
uary 2nd, was the vote to establish a
Loan Closet to aid our efficient County
Nurse, Miss Mabel Craft.
Miss Craft's services in the county
have been invaluable, but in many homes
proper attention could not be given for
lack of equipment. This the Loan aims
to provide.
Bed pans, rubber sheets, hot water
bottles, clothes, bed linens," old clothes or
linens for cloths are needed
All are asked to aid in this worthy
cause. Those who enjoy the benefits of
a well provided home scarce realize the
necessity for this move.
Donations of money or articles may
be sent Miss Craft, Carthage, N. C, or
Mrs. J. R. Page, Aberdeen, N. C.