TEE PINEHUEST OUTL00,.
PAGE 12
GOLFERS
Tennis and Base Ball Players use
ALLEHSFOOT EASE
The Antiseptic Powder to
shake into the shoes be
cause it takes the friction
from the shoe, freshens
the feet and makes walk
ing a delight.
Shake Allen's Foot-Ease
Into your shoes before go
ing on the links and no
tice the difference in your
comfort, which often af
fects your score.
The Government sup
plied 1,500,000 lbs.of Pow
der for the Feet to the
troops during the war.
Be sure to get the genuine
Allen's Foot-Ease. At
dealers everywhere. Sam
ple Free by mail. Address
ALLEN S. OLMSTED.
Le Roy, N. Y.
Merchants & Miners
Transportation Co.,
steamship Limes
Between
Boston and Norfolk
Moat delightful route to and from
PINEHDRST
Tickets include meals and stateroom ac
commodations on steamer
A. E. PORTER, C. H. MAYNARD,
General Agent, General Agent,
NORFOLK BOSTON
HOTEL ARRIVALS
PINEHURST FORUM
MYRONWMAJ?R, M. D.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
FOR
PINEHURST
Office at the CAROLINA
Off let riou't: 10 o 11 A. M. or by Appointment
PAUL E. ROESELL, M. T.
SPECIALIST ISC HEALTH BUILDING
Office At The Carolina
Office Hours 1012 2-5 and bv Appointment
Visit JACKSONVILLE On Your
Trip South
Two great attractions are tat 18-hole golf
coarse at Country Club and '
HOTEL WINDLE
Yon will enjoy your game on the course and
your stay at the hotel. European plan, com
plete, modern, steam heat; conrenient to erery-tMng-.
Cafe in connection, next to City Hall
WINDLE W. SMITH,
PROP
The Kirkuood
CAMDEN HEIGHTS
CAMDEN, S. 0.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
SOU THBRM WINTER HOME
TO LEASE FOR WINTER MONTHS
Modern furnished home with beautiful spa
cious grounds overlooking Winyah Bay, 5
miles from Georgetown, S. 0. One of the
most picturesque places on the Carolina
coast; 238 acres. Great live oaks hang with
Spanish moss and an avenue of japonicai
and azaleas lead to a modern house of It
rooms. Garage and out buildings. Saddle
horses and Motor Boat, good servants, fine
hnnting grounds, duck, deer, turkey, quail
and other game. For further partieulas ad
dress, OWNER, Belle Isle Plantation,
Georgetown, S. C.
AT THE HOLLY INN
Mr. and Mrs. John Ebbets and daughter
of Buffalo, N. Y.
M. Sullivan, Detroit.
J. S. Bretz, Detroit,
E. B. Van Wagner, Detroit.
Samuel Graw, Boston.
Miss Sadie Graw, Boston.
Mrs. Adelman, Boston.
Robert German, Newark, N. J.
Fred G. Beck, New Haven, Conn.
E. A. Link, Binghamton, N. Y.
Robert Herron, Charlotte, N. C.
A. Lewenthal, Boston, Mass.
Albert Oettinger, Wilson, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Piatt, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Herron, Pitts
burg, Pa.
H. B. Fernald, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Grindley, London,
Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Paine, Rochester,
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Lay, Rochester,
New York.
Wm. B. Codling, Northport, N. Y.
Win. B. Codling, Jr., Northport, N. Y.
Dr. T. M. Ryan, Torrington, Conn.
Wm. Burns, Torrington, Conn.
Jas. F. Meara, Torrington, Conn.
Wm. S. Haynes, Boston, Mass.
Laydon B. Danforth, Boston, Mass.
Murrick B. Small, New York.
F. J. McMullen, Baltimore, Md.
J. F. Burdett, Fort Lee, N. J.
Dr. D. Erwin O 'Neil, South Orange, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Best, Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Ashford, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Hester Davis Estes, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Myer, Buffalo. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gerard, New Haven.
Geo. J. Shaffer, New Haven, Conn.
C. H. Hoffner, Philadelphia.
G. E. Adams, Charlotte, N. C.
J. F. Booth, Washington, D. C.
Eugene Fau, Charleroi, Pa.
Miss Adeline Fau, Charleroi, Pa.
I. B. Gaskins, Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. Frank Tilford, New York.
Miss Tilford, New York..
Miss L. B. White, Lakewood, N. J.
AT THE BERKSHIRE
H. Crawford, Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beane, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Mrs. V. P. Durgan, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Strudwick, Jr., Rich
mond, Va.
W. T. Murray, Atlanta, Ga.
F. B. Porter, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Conner, Marl
borough, Mass.
F. C. Fuller, Portsmouth, Ohio.
A. A. Williams, Warren, Ohio.
C. L. Wood, Warren, Ohio.
W. W. Lewis, Warren, Ohio.
P. R. Vanhot, Warren, Ohio.
Jas. Hewry, New York.
W. W. Jerome, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Ray Johnson, Winston-Salem, N. C.
W. B. Pollard, Winston-Salem, N. C.
The first meeting of The Forum was
held at the Country Club on Sunday
evening, February 6, and from the fact
that there seemed to be as many present
at the first meeting as there were at any
of the meetings last year, it gave one the
impression that all Pinehurst had been
anxiously awaiting the opening of the
doors since November.
Major Harold E. Porter (Holworthy
Hall) made the introductory remarks in
a very entertaining way and introduced
Mr. Robt. Rurr, who opened a discussion
on Education. Mr. Eudd defended lib
eral and classical education and com
pared the students in the American col
leges with those in England, stating that
the men at Oxford went to learn and had
an ancestry and background of read
ing, whereas in this country learning
was looked down upon in the colleges as
"high-brow stuff." He condemned the
over-emphasis of "college activities"
and asked why this trifling attitude ex
isted and what could be done to change
it.
In the discussion which followed, speak
ers largely discussed the practical ad
vantages in after life of an academic or
technical education in the business
world, which, perhaps, was hardly the
question asked. At the same time, from
the fact that the discussion was general,
it would indicate that nothing could have
interested The Forum more.
Some of the members felt that the fin
ished product isn 't what it used to be
and some thought it was vastly improved.
The weaknesses were shown to be that
teaching is a very rare art, so rare in
deed that only one or two "real" teach
ers were met in the college career of some
of the members; furthermore the sage
who is so much in demand at colleges
doesn't necessarily make a good teacher.
Others felt strongly that education was
too easily obtained; was too cheap; that
only a few were fitted for a classical
education or any form of university
training; that if some form of Psycho
logical test by men of ability could be
inaugurated it would solve the problem.
In after life, plans which are the prod
uct of experience are much more helpful
than the product of a keen brain. The
question of the average boy being taught
indolence from four years of college work
that could readily be done in three years
was discussed. Also, that the accent was
put on accuracy and no attempt what
ever to teach speed. Whereas, in after
life the boy had all this to "unlearn"
and found speed was more valued than
accuracy.
INCOME TAX PRIMER
A Los Angeles man has invented an
easily erected mast to anchor dirigible
balloons by fastening their noses into a
steel disk.
The following statement has been is
sued by Collector of Internal Revenue,
J. W. Bailey:
"Copies of the Income Tax Primer,
recently issued by the Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue, which contains questions
and answers relative to the filing of in
come tax returns, are now available at
the office of the Collector of Internal
Revenue, Raleigh, N. C. Copies may be
obtained only through collectors' offices,
and are not being mailed from Washington."
Pinehurst Warehouses
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
PINEHURST INCORPORATED
H
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
FARM IMPLEMENTS
SPRAYERS AND SPRAY
MATERIALS
BARB WIRE AND FIELD
FENCE
FEEDS, FERTILIZERS
11
WHERE SERVICE IS PARAMOUNT
WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS
APPRECIATED
0
PHONE 121-M PINEHURST, N. 0.
Edw. K. Tryon Co.
609-6 U MARKET STREET
10-12 NO. 6th STREET
PHILADELPHIA
High Grade Guns and Rifles
Fishing Tackle
Athletic Goods
Camping Goods
Clothing
Sweaters
Cutlery
Established 1811
JLbc
Cottage School
for
Boss anb (Birls
Why not bring your children
with youf They can continue
their grade work here.
MISS MARY CHAPMAN
Principal
The Pinehurst
STEAM LAUNDRY
OFFERS
F1RIT.CIAII WORK
pnompi DELIVSRY
Dr. Ernest W. Buoti
OSTEOPATH
Southern Pines, North Carolina