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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
THE HOI1I1Y IM
PINEHURST, N. C.
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The Holly Inn is one of the most"Httractive 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. many suites with private bath, steam heat in all
rooms and open fireplaces in foyer and parlors. Music is furnished for concerts
and dancing aud the Holly Inn ball-room is one of its attractions. The cuisine
and service excel. White girls from the North are employed as waitresses. The
Holly Inn offers an attractive home to pleasure seekers from November to May.
. I. CREAMER, Manager,
The Harvard,
PINEHURST, N. C.
TPinejhjrst.T1.C- A homelike hotel, modern m every respect, having
electric lights, steam heat and several suites with bath, and with its cottage annex,
accommodating seventy-five guests.
C. ABBE, Manager.
F.
HOTEL
Myers, Fla.
ROYAL PALM, Fort
BOATING, FISHING. SHOOTING, GOLF. .. . . . '
Those wlflhinjr to enjoy the most tropica) Bj-orln riorida, should t!pH this winter retreat beau
tifully located on the sylph winding Caloosahatchee twenty miles from tie Gulf of MexiVo
Hotel Royal Palm is one of the most atti active and palatial hotels in south Florida Cuisine
unsurpassed, yachts, power and house boats, automohiles, livery, golf, and also affords a mS
room sun parlor, dutch room and has one hundred and fiftv rooms? mostly with private baths
The Clubhouse i equipped with a swimming pool, sulphur baths and a laiirp ti KL.
ate baths. Experienced n.assuese in attendance. V 8 ge number oi Priv-
Excellent fishing. Finest Section in the state for 6hoctlng. .
F. H. ABBOTT, Manager
THE CHRISTIAN PRIVILEGE"
( Concluded from page six)
that we could understand Him and real
ly believe in His spmpathy and love.
At Christmastime we seem to catch
the spirit that our Father would have
u? manifest at all times, the spirit of
altruism, of unseHsh thought for others,
the idea prevails that the right thing to
do is to make others happy. What if
we could keep that spirit all the time?
There is no pessimistic note about the
Christmas message, no exclusiveness.
It is the message of peace on earth, good
will to men, not just a select few but to
all people, the message is for the Jew
and the Greek, Barbarian, Scythian,
bond and free, nobody is left out, it is as
large as humanity, as comprehensive as
human need, and thtre isn't any doubt
about it, because it can be applied to
every case under heaven, no matter what
the temperment, no matter how philo
sophic or subtle the mind. Kings and
peasants alike find their own peculiar
joy,their own message in the birth of the
Christ child. Sometimes we note the
inequalities of life, some are born into
conditions of advantage, others into con
ditions of disadvantage, some have so
many gifts and opportunities, others
seem to have no chance. Some see the
vision of the world lightened by the heav
enly light, others are asleep or blind.
Some think of the Christ life as some
thing that ought to take real hold upon
the thinking and living that occupies us,
others consider it a side issue.
Some are rejoicing today in the birth
of Ilim to whom we owe all that is best
in life, others are forgetful of all save
the physical side of a holiday season.
Some lives seem joyous and full, others
seem bare and empty, both of joy and
privilege so it is in life as we look
around us but it is not because of any
difference as far as the message is con
cerned. There is no doubt about ' the
universality of the Christmas spirit. The
Christmas story teaches us that temporal
privilege and spiritual privilege are not
always distributed together, but we
know which of these is the greater
blessing, we know that the soul is infi
nitely more precious than the body and
that treasure in heaven is decidedly
more worth having than treasure down
here. The first Christmas blessing did
not come to the guests comfortably
housed in the Inu but to the Shepherds
out in the fields and the meaning is
that God's blessings come to us not be
cause we are respectable or rich or ex
travagantbut because we are waiting
with expectant welcome for the fullness
that can come to us through the life that
He gives. -Every soul of man has its
spiritual opportunity, and the great
question of Christmas day i?, how shall
we take advantage of the privilege of
life? What shall we do with the talents
and blessings that we hold in trust? No
man can live nobly until he begins to use
what God has given him for its highest
purpose.
The Redeemer took our form and lived
our life in order to reconsecrate our hu
man nature and point out its possibilities.
Ileshowfdus how to live in order
that we might realize our position and
take ourselves seriously.
This blessed Season is so full of helpful
meaning. May He help us to realize
today the universality of the Christmas
privilege so that we may all as a people
respond, and here in His house we will
come, all as brothers, and fall down in
adoration before our King.
Tin Wblstle Golf Events
January 2 Four-ball match, medal
play, combined scores.
January 7 Four-ball match, match
play (best ball) vs. bogey.
January 16, 17, 18, 19 Three-ball
match. Twenty-seven to qualify and
play-off on six-point system.
January 23 Swatfest,match play vs.
the field.
January 30 Hound robin match.
Sixteen to qualify.
February G "Cemetery" contest.
February) 13 Four-ball match,medal
play (combined scores.)
February 20 Medal play. Best se
lected twelve holes, (six in each nine.)
February 27 Two-ball mixed four
some, medal play.
March 4 Putting and approaching
contest.
March G Two-ball foursome, medal
play.
March 13 Team match on three
point system.
March 20, 21, 23 Eighth annual
championship. Fifty-four holes, medal
play.
March 27 Medal play handicap.
Holiday Tourney Hanks JUIgli
The seventh annual Holiday Week
golf tournament easily ranks with the
most important contests of the year.
Eighty entries and such men as Walter
J. Travis, former international cham
pion, Robert Hunter, intercollegiate
champion, Faul Hunter and P. W.
Whittemore as other bright and particu
lar stars, is certainly classy enough to
place it among the best of National
contests.
Hunt January
With the annual Midwinter Golf tour
nament for the full week of January
ninth, immediately followed by the Mid
winter Handicap Trap Shooting tourna
ment and the Mid winter Tennis tourna
ment, both occupying a full week, Jan
uary promises to be one of the busiest
months in the history of the Village.
Mr. Ilunter In JForm
fntercoligate golf champion Hunter
struck his gait early in the week in a
three ball match with Julian T. Bishop
and T. S, Lippy,turning in a card of seventy-six
:
Out-4 4 3 4 4 4 5 3 435
In 5 4646463 44176
Cueiti of Mr. and Mrs. Fumpelly
General and Mrs. Edward II. Ripley
of New York, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. It. W. Pumpelly of Boston at their
Jackson Springs cottage.
Village Club Wednesday
The regular meeting of the Village
Club will be held at The Holly Inn
Dutch Room Wednesday afternoon at
two-thirty.