Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 27, 1913, edition 1 / Page 12
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Fthe pinehurst outlook PINEHURST PRESERVES Embracing 40,000 Acres and Offering VARIED ATTRACTIONS FOR SPORTSMEN AND SPORTSWOMEN The climate is unsurpassed, cover excel lent, and easy to traverse. Here one may enjoy Sport without "Roughing-it" New England comforts in Southern terri tory a rare combination. GOOD QUAIL AND DOVE SHOOTING A few turkeys for those who care to hunt them, woodcock, fox and rabbit hunting. In connection with the Preserves are maintained KTlUlMn c KCilNlNULo among the most complete in the country, at which a string of perfectly broken setters and pointers are kept for the use of the guests and offered for sale. Reliable guides, saddle horses, shooting wagons, automobiles, and, in fact, every requirement for long or short trips. Dogs boarded and looked after with intelligent care. TERMS Guides $3 per day, without dogs ; $4 per day with dogs; these charges including shooting privilege. Those shooting with out guide are charged $1 per day for the privilege of hunting on the Preserves. For further information address PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE "QUEEN OF SEA ROUTES" Merchants & Miners Trans. Go. SteaiMthip Une BETWEEN Boston, Providence and Norfolk Most Delightful Route Between ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS AND PINEHURST Florida Service between Boston, Provi dence, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Jacksonville Fine Steamers Low Fares Best Service Marconi Wireless Telegraph Snd For Booklet X. C. Lohr, Agt., Norfolk, "Va. C. H. Matnard, Agt., Boston, Maes. James Barry, Agt., Providence, B, I. W. P. TURNER, P. T. M., Baltimore, Md. "Finest Coastwise Trips in the World" Pinehurst Farms Dairy and Market Garden Supplying the Entire Village in their Respective Departments. Village Guests are Cordially Invited to Visit These Modern Plants. Address Correspondence to PilVEIIUItMT ,E1AL OFJtMCE Trill? 8PTI1IT OF CHIIISWIAS.AlUin'S HOLE (Conclid d from page three) or in heaven, would be a place of absolute idleness. And the first great lesson that every earnest life learns is that the world is a world of busy deeds. The hopeless man is the man with no in terests, and Aristotle defined life as "Energy in action." This does not mean that there is no play, for play is activity. Work and play are each necessary for the leadiug of activity into right channels. Nature abhors a vacuum, and it is mental, moral and physical suicide to drop out of the ranks of the workers. This law would seem to work against sick people, and it does. That is why we are so anx ious to be well. And so the sick person must be pleasantly occupied, such occu pation, of course, being adjusted to the limitations of weakness. This occupa lion, whether we be sick or well, is nec essary to our peace, but it must not be haphazard. We must each find out what form of activity will most worthily ex press our individuality. Then we will know the joy of work. To feel the energy throbbing through up, and to know that we can contiol and guide that energy, will make our life really worth while. If your spiritual life is dull and close, it may be that it needs fresh air; perhaps it needs to be forced out of the narrow walls of self. Find someone whom you can help. It is a sure cure for skepticism. Finally peace comes when we find our proper place and make our own contri bution to life. Jesus Christ, the great workman, has taught us how to work and has shown us the spirit in which we ought to work. It is a very unfinished world yet, as you look in among its inequalities, its competitions and its in sincerities. Turn to the Master who has come from Heaven to change, to renew, to heal, to suffer, to save, and say to him, "Here am I, take me, guide me; without Thee nothing is strong, nothing is holy; work Thou with me and help me to find my peace in doing that for which I was made." We close with those splendid lines from Kipling: "And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blame, And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame, But each for the joy of working, and each in his separate star, Shall draw the thing as he sees it, for the God of things as they are." ltEYXAIl PJLAYS A TRUMP Hallway Track Walking: Stunt Proves to lie a Treadmill Hunt The fox hunters found their match in Monday's hunt, in a railway track-walking veteran who fooled the hounds for fully three hours when Master T witty declared the crafty fellow a winner. 1 " Great music and fast moving," com mented the hunter, "but we didn't seem to be making much headway. Knew just what the fox was doing, but it was tread mill work and we couldn't seem to catch up. We've got one more Old Settler located, however. Me'be we'll get him yet; who knows?" HANDICAPS Ther are Satisfactorily Tested by the Atlanta Athletic Clul G. W. Adair of the Atlanta Athletic Club, a frequent visitor at Pinehurst was responsible for a novel handicap ping plan at his home club recently Instead of a stroke handicap, a hole handicap was arranged. Thus four play ers were placed at scratch and one below scratch. Dub players of the first water were given a handicap of eight holes over scratch; that is, a scratch man playing the dub would have to start eight holes down and eighteen to play. Dubs who had played a little were given seven, six or five holes, and fair players had handicaps of 2, 3 or 4 holes. The result of play in the first round was to divide the thirty-two entrants into two flights, the winners forming the championship flight and the losers the consolation, lit is worthy of note that the handicaps worked out so success fully that a seven-hole man won the championship cup, with an eight-hole man as runner-up. All the scratch men were beaten in close matches. In fact, the play was exceedingly well matched. flHSEASOX '8 COMMEXCEMEXT Ifew Year Inaugurates Important Golf, Trap-Snooting: and Tennis Midseason swings wide open with the New Year, the annual Holiday week tournament which concludes on Wednes day next, preceding the annual Mid winter event scheduled for January G 10. The week following will be devoted to the advertising golfers, the week after to the trap-shooters, and the closing week of the month to the tennis players. Socially, interest will center in the annual New Year's dance at The Carolina, various affairs associated with the Holiday season, and the first of the Country Club teas with their attendant music. Not until late April will there be open dates upon the calendar; all in all weeks pleasant to anticipate! Compliments for Carolina Orchestra A gracious compliment Mr. T. B. Boyd of the St. Louis exposition com mittee pays Director Behr's orchestra, one of many enthusiastic expressions of approval, f Sunday evening's concert was enjoyed by many villagers, and en cores were numerous. The program : March Boston Commandery Carter Overture William Tell Itossini Trio Ave Maria Gounod Ashton, Behr, Bowen Idyll When Love Comes Lightly Tripping Lincke Concert Valse Tales from the Vienna Woods Strauss Morceau Un Peu D'Amour Sileson Zither Solos Sounds from Home Gungle llomanza May Behr (by tequest) Call Me Thine Own Halevv Traumerei Schumann Recording: Many Advance Booking's In anticipation of opening, Managers Abbe of The Inn and Kobinson of The Berkshire are recording an unusually large number of January bookings. J PINEHURST SCHOOL College Preparatory Grammar and Intermediate and Primary Departments FOR BOYS AND GIRLS THE scheme of work is individual, the aim being to enable pupils to continue in the same studies which they have been pursuing in their own home schools. If hey bring the books they have used and a plan from their teachers of the ground to be covered during their absence, they will be so instructed that they may rejoin their classes without loss, after a long or short stay in an ideal climate, surrounded by right conditions for healthy outdoor life. Pupils may enter at any time and for any length of time. TERMS Primary: season, $75.00; week, 14.00. Intermediate and Grammar: senson $125.00; week, $7.00. College Preparatory: season, $200,00: week, $12.00. SPECIAL FEATURES Private tutoring at reasonable rates. Music lessons mav he ohtniniH fmm sl-ill mu sicians of the Hotel Orchestras. Mr. Lightbourn, the master in charge, may be consulted as follows: At The Carolina, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. At The Holly Inn, Mondav. Tuesdav. and Thursday evenings. At The Berkshire, Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. At other times by appointment. For informalioti address PHILIP L. LIGHTBOURN or PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE if Cuts ANY PURPQ5B e AURIGE JOYGE ENGRAVING (b. M.C.C. STILES, Mgr.' Evening Star B'ld'g. Washington, D.C Bafchelder&Snyder Comoanv Packers, Poultry Drsssers. Butter Makers 47, 49, 51, 53, 55, 57,59,61,63 Blackstone St. 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76 North St. BOSTON, MASS, PINEHURST STEAM LAUNDRY First Class Work in All Departments Done with Neatness and Despatch. MYRflN W MflRR m n RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR PINEHURST vmce at The Carolina Hours: 10 to 11 a. m or by appointment.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1913, edition 1
12
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