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Newspaper
Pinehurst Outlook
Location
Pinehurst, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1898
Page
5
A reflective verse from Youth's Companion celebrates gratitude at Thanksgiving. It recalls early settlers facing sickness, hardship, and danger, yet praising God with a thankful mind. The poem contrasts material wealth with spiritual thankfulness and honors ancestral faith.
News in brief notes a festive mood in Pinehurst with Holly Inn reopening December 1, plentiful persimmons, magnolias planted, and a bustling look for the village. It mentions library height, a busy LOOK bindery, Casino reading room access, local Episcopal services by Rev Gregory, and a Thanksgiving sermon by Rev Emery. A Seaboard photograher is praised for sharp canine-tree bark illusion. A former resident expresses pleasure at THE OUTLOOK’s return.
The Casino remains busy as spring nears with new hotels and boarding houses set to open next week reducing guest counts. Mistletoe decor and springlike scenery brighten Cedars parlors and village greens while a brief turkey sighting prompts local hunts. The Southern Pines Free Press debuts under Oslin and C M Williams, praising the pine and sand hills region. News includes E Rogers visiting next month and the Holly Linn Inn prep for December 1 opening. Berkshire and Magnolia hotels gain new managers, aiming for strong season, with Trighland House near capacity for guests already.
D.C. McKay of New York stays at the Pine Grove house. Rev. V. Hanson of Skowhegan, Me., was in town last Monday. Miss B. N. Corey of Greater New York visits the Cedars. M. Bulkley of Southport, Conn., arrived at the Holly Inn last Saturday. N. Longest went to Greensboro last Wednesday for several days away. Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth of Toronto are at the Waldheim for the season. Gen. William H. Browne and wife of Washington, D. C., arrived in town yesterday. Matthew Carroll and family of Malden, Mass., arrived for the winter last Saturday. Misses Annie and Grace Cummings of Malden, Mass., are at the Plymouth for the season. Arthur B. Miller of Montclair, N.J., who stayed at the Jolly Inn last winter, arrived last evening. A. H. McNeill of Carthage, longtime Moore county clerk, was in town last Tuesday. Mrs. W. J. Barnes, son and maid, of Philadelphia, is occupying cottage No. 31 on East Village Green for the winter.
Thanksgiving yesterday saw limited observance as most villagers continued their work. The Department Store closed 1 to 4 30 p m while hotels and homes offered holiday fare and Northern visitors tasted roast wild turkey. Evening activities at the Village Hall included a homegrown pantomime and piano solos by Mr Lindsay, followed by socializing and neighborly greetings.
Dr Hale visited Pinehurst to dedicate Beulah Hill Baptist church after prayer by Mr Tobey and Bible reading by Mr Duncan of Clinton. The congregation pledged the church to the glory of God and Jesus Christ with a total cost of 67.50, a modest figure for such a fine house. The Outlook offers a six month issue priced at 50 cents.
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