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Newspaper
Pinehurst Outlook
Location
Pinehurst, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1918
Page
4
The note describes the editor accepting contributions and photo needs, with editorial rooms over the Department Store and hours from 9 to 5. It notes advertising rate card and circulation statement on request and mentions post office entry as second class matter in Pinehurst North Carolina.
At the Pinehurst Chapel the schedule lists Holy Communion and Children's Services at 10.00 a.m. Morning Service and Sermon at 11.00 a.m. Night Service is held at the Community Gravesites wake.
The Red Cross Room at the School House near the Movie Theatre will be open Tuesday and Friday mornings from 10 to 1. The main task is making refugee garments for the starving and homeless abroad. Wool will be distributed and finished items returned at the room. Volunteers for sewing are welcome.
Miss Mary M Chapman of Cleveland with assistants Miss Claudia Fink and Miss Elinor Barta opened a graded school for the colony children in Elm Cottage. Forty three pupils aged 5 to 16 filled the space, prompting a move to enlarged quarters in the Davis mansion with a full primary and secondary program and a well equipped playground.
The Blessings of Peace note the unexpected arrival of Lieut and Mrs Dickinson Bishop. The lieutenant expects immediate release and plans to spend the winter in a new house whose opening is underway as this note is written.
A Pinehurst colony group traveled to Drowning Creek last Saturday where Mrs. Roger Derby hosted tea for Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker of Boston. Roger Warner from Boston arrived with a French Griffon to join guests Miss Stella Garrett of St. Louis Miss Katherine Mosser of Boston Mr and Mrs J Frank McDavit of New York Col Craig McLanahan of Baltimore Major Douglas Crocker and Captain William Cavanaugh of Washington attended the informal gathering.
Mr and Mrs Alexander Ogien Jones and their son Ripley are stopping briefly at Pine Crest Inn on their way to Florida for the winter. The writer expresses strong disapproval of the desertion and notes Mrs E H Ripley, Mrs Jones mother, is an old Pinehurst acquaintance while her sister Mrs Raphael Pumpelly supports the Sandhills near Samarcand.
Mr and Mrs Norwood Johnson of Pittsburg spend a week with the Jay Halls on Society Hill. Known in Pennsylvania as Lucky Johnson of the Oil Fields he enjoys Southern outdoor life and has seen much of the Sandhills in field and river during his visit.
Captain Kenneth Parson, after surviving the maelstrom and severe wounds in the big push, is en route home. He is expected to spend a breathing spell in the Sandhills with his brother Donald before resuming his business duties.
Thomas B. Gannett Robert T. Gannett Mr and Mrs John A Tuenerman Boston Mr and Mrs F Weed Mr and Mrs E L Clark Brookline Mr and Mrs F W Remick West Newton Mr and Mrs Brooks Frothingham Boston Mr and Mrs Robert F Herrick Milton J Hayden Preston Providence W W Windle BE J Mac Grath Dr J A Lincoln Worcester West Mrs Francis Beidler Lieut Francis Beidler Jr Chicago Mr and Mrs W F Schuyler Denver Dr and Mrs H P Ritchie St Paul Minn Dr and Mrs James Christy Cleveland Mrs E P Spencer Denver George
A long OCR reader list enumerates numerous individuals and couples connected to New York New Jersey Maryland Pennsylvania and New England areas. The roster mentions E Dudley Youngstown R R Spring Easton Md H A Barrett J B Hisman C Morfer C C Fownes and many more including Captain William Cavanaugh Colonel McLanahan Major Douglas Crocker and Mrs Sweeny. Also appears are Dr Maurice Youngman Miss Margaret Youngman Lieut Kritzer Langley Field and several other titled figures and households across multiple cities and states.
The Outloox highlights a quick weekly recap designed to replace letter writing by sharing stories with friends. It offers tips on mailing envelopes and efficient communication, emphasizing convenience and thoughtful sharing.
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