Pinehurst Outlook Publisher and Contact Details
The Pinehurst Outlook is published every Saturday morning during the season from November to May at one dollar annually or five cents a copy. Foreign subscriptions cost fifty cents more. The editor welcomes contributions and good photographs. Editorial rooms are over the department store with hours from nine to five. Telegraph and advertising information available on request. Entered as a second class matter at Pinehurst Post Office Moore County North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ask
Pinehurst
Moore County
North Carolina
Frugal War Time Outlook Urges Subscriptions Now
A period piece humorously extols thrift and patriotism, urging readers to pay subscriptions to keep the Outlook in print. It mocks wartime paper conservation and postmaster directives, warning of a cutoff and promising new war era attire for the paper while pleading readers to renew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Burlson
Fragmentary Notice Mentions Enclosed Envelope Within Copy
A fragment notes an addressed envelope within the pages of this copy. No further names dates or locations are readable to specify the notice type or issuing authority.
Pinehurst Calls for War Records and Community Service
A Pinehurst appeal urges every resident to shift from personal pursuits to national service. The piece emphasizes morale, rest, and open-air activity, proposes compiling letters and records from locals and those visiting, and asks for cooperation to document war work for posterity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Pinehurst
America
Elizabeth
Don’t Hick Yourself For the Next Six Generations
A quirky editorial fragment admonishes readers to avoid reckless folk wisdom and costly habits. It hints at caution across generations, urging measured choices and prudent living without detailing the anecdote.
Our Boys Win Peace War Speech of Gratitude
Honest joy and heartfelt thanks mark the world hail of peace as Autocracy falters and the shining sword is sheathed. The brave men of many lands faced advancing militarism and, despite doubts, faith and prayers carried them to victory. The flag stands as a sacred emblem, and American patriotism renews consecration after answering the supreme call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Reconstructing a torn world through sacrifice and unity
In a wartime reflection, the author extols sacrifice and civic duty, urging Americans to unite beyond party lines and race. He honors soldiers who died to defend democracy and calls for a purified politics, religious fortitude, and generous sacrifices to rebuild a bleeding world. The piece closes with a personal sign-off from T Happeus A Cheatham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thappeus A. Cheatham
Indignant Citizen Quips No Friends Needed for Safety
A local resident quips about lacking friends saying he is glad of it since a man without friends is not asked to lend money. The remark draws interest at a public meeting, illustrating attitudes toward debt and social ties.
Postponed Inevitable If Your Husband Beats You
Mrs Potomac Jackson says if a husband beats a wife she might be sent to the whipping post. Mrs Tolliver Grapevine adds that they could send a husband to the whipping post if needed, but only after he leaves the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac Jackson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pinehurst Oqutilook
Ralph W. Page
Edwin A. Denham
N. C
JS Services
Holy Communion
Eeeeee
P.M
Posmaster
France
United States
Washington
Atlantic Seaboard
Mr. Pichem
Posnpon
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!