Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 4, 1909, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE 8THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK 2 THE tfOMiY im FIKEHUSST, H. plMrtr .... sfffe Sri,- 'J sj. The Holly Inn is one of the most attractive hotels in the South. Since it was built in 1895, it has been necessary to enlarge it several times to meet the constant ly increasing demand. The interior is elegant, cheerful and tasteful. No modern convenience is lacking. There are bath rooms, electric lights, steam heat and open fireplaces. There is a call bell in every room, and all beds are furnished with best hair mattresses. An orchestra furnishes fine concerts daily, and also provides for dancing. The cuisine is unsurpassed. The waitresses are all white girls from the North. Rooms for billiards and other games are provided in the hotel. A.. I. CREAA1ER, Manager, lw4 The Harvard, "PlNEJ1URST.7i.C- PINEHURST, N. C. This recently completed hotel is modern in every re gpectr, having electric lights, steam heat and several suites with bath, and with its cottage annex, accommodating seventy-five guests. F. C. ABBE, Manager. r rt'u,?i r'm'P 'VlW?', . HOTEL ROYAL PALM, Port Myers, Hla. BOATING, FISHING, SHOOTING, GOLF. Vt I i . , K r . 6 vaiwoaiioiiUBo iwemy mueiirom ine uuir oi Mexico ... l fix al1? 18 ?v.e of attractive and palatial hotels In south Floida. Since last season the hotel has heen thorniiB-hltr rAnnvntpH nrt ni.fni.i, .0"c B1' dutch room, and fifty bed l roomaU 'with priVrta hVe "Sd The Club house hSSalo baths T additlou of a Bwiraming Pool, sulphur baths and a large number of priJiS F. H. ABBOTT, Manager THE WONDERLAND YILLA6E Pinehurst's Days of Endless Sunshine the Child's Ideal Realized. Thy Stretch Away in Anticipation and He Behind in memory; a Golden Chain Without End. HILDHOOD and youth are synonymous with life in the open air. It's the rainy day they dread, the bright sunshine they anticipate. Like the plant they are unconsciously reaching out, yearning for it, drooping when they find it not, for just as the sun's warm kiss gives color and flavor to the fruit, so it bestows strength, health and hap piness upon the child. And so it is that Pinehurst is the child's ideal realized, the "Wonderland Village" which stern winter never reaches, where bright days follow one after another, stretching away in anticipation, lying behind in column made up very la gely of contri butions by the youthful readers. For this reason the prize story competition begun several years ago, has been made a permanent feature, over one hundred prizes being given to both boys and girls last year, and fully double that number provided for the present season to be awarded for either original stories, narratives, verse or drawings, accom panied by brief descriptive text. The only conditions are that contribu tions be written upon one side of the paper only, in the contributors own handwriting, and signed with address and age. This competition is by no means confined to children in the Vil lage, but open to readers of The Out look wherever they may be found. This year's prizes, and by the way, each child who contributes gets at least one prize, are especially attractive; water color boxes, and color picture books for the girls, baseball gloves and color picture books to the boys. Any subject may be chosen, but pre ferably it should be a verse, story or narrative of a personal character. The main point is to send contributions early and often ; it is possible to win both prizes. O f? fry" m-,-f 'O'-" :? Ui A children's party at the inn. memory ; a golden chain without end. Year after year the youthful colony has multipled, both in hotels and cot tages, and year after year more and more attention has been bestowed upon it until at the present time, no plans for the season would be complete without those which aim to provide entertain ment for the little ones. Most delight ful of the season's pleasures will be the many birthday dinners of otherwise for bidden goodies, with Jack Horner pies and snapping bonbons, rounded out by merry frolics ; a picture of one happy group at The Inn being reproduced in connection with this story. Then there are costume masquerades and smaller parties, afternoons of . games, woods' picnics and so on down the line, for it would be useless to try and enumerate the outdoor diversions which make the long days only too short, which turn winter into summer here. PRIZE STORY COMPETITION. ;. Always interested in the children The Outlook has tiied to do its share in add ing to their enjoyment and no special de partment of the paper has proved more generally popular than the young folks Prizes are sent immediately upon re ceipt of contiibutions and "honorary mention" is made of the best stories and those prepared with the greatest care and neatness. tournament prizes. In the way of tournament prizes a new feature is promised in the form of a trophy for the three best attested golf scores made on the new nine-hole course by both boys and girls, sixteen years of age and under. There will also be the annual golf tournament for Outlook trophies, a putting competition for girls and a ten nis tournament, should the interest war rant it; details of arrangement, adjust ment of handicaps, selection of prizes, etc., to be in the hands of committees of children meeting in the editor's office. Iteiident Physician 9Iarr Itetiirn. The return of Dr. Myron W. Marr of Dorchester, is welcomed by a large circle for he is a general favorite here. The doctor, summered , at the Hotel Wentworth, coming here direct from Germany where he spent several weeks in study. ' ' -'
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1909, edition 1
12
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