MM I THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK ? V- -Os.-S. LiA III M f I --TT 'yy itm Published Every Saturday Morning During the. Season, November May, at Pineliurst, North Carolina Conducted by Malph W. Pafr For advertising rates and space apply to JEOWIIf A. DESIIAK1 Pinehurst. N. 0. One Dollar Annually. Pive Cents a Copy Foreign Subscriptions Fifty Cents Additional The Editor is always glad to consider contribu tions. Good photographs are especially desired. Editorial rooms over the Department Store. Hours 9 to 5. In telephoning ask central for Outlook Office. Advertising rate card and circulation state mention request. Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina. Saturday April 20. 1018 RELIGIOUS SERVICES At the Pinehurst Chapel: Holy Communion 915 A. it. Children's Services .10.00 A.M. Morning Service and Sermon. . .11.00 A.M. Night Service at the Community House at 8.00 P.M. Roman Catholic Early Mass 6.15 A.M. When visiting Priest is at Pinehurst Second Mass 8.00 A.M. Lenten Services Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 5.80 Lenten Services : Ash Wednesday, February 13. Holy Communion 9.15 A. M. Penitential Office and Sermon 11 A. M. Friday, February 15th Short Lenten Service 5.30 P. M. Arrive 8.28 A.M. 10.30 A.M. 6.27 P. M. 8.05 P. M. MAILS Depart 8.00 A.M. 9.45 A.M. 6.00 P.M. 8.00 P. M. TRAINS NORTH Leave 9.45 A.M. 9.35 P.M. FROM NORTH Due 8.20 A. M. 8.05 P. M. SOUTH Leave 7.25 A.M. 7.23 p.m. from south Due 10.35 A. M. 10.30 P. M. OED CROSS wonK Work on surgical dressings and hos pital supplies for our soldiers in France by all the women in the village, includ ing all transient guests, goes on steadily at the following places Workroom at the School House near the Movie Theatre Every Morning ex cept Wednesdays and Saturdays. Carolina Hotel, Tuesday and Friday mornings, 10.00 to 1.00. School House Every Tuesday Evening. pinehurst branch, sandhill chapter american red cross Ckairman, Mrs. Leonard Tufts. Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. D. O. Bumsey. Permanent Committee Mrs. T. T. Watson, Mrs. W. H. Priest, Mrs. C. E. Horton and Mr. G. M. Howard, Mrs. S. A. D. Shepard, Miss Helen Child, Mrs. W. T. Barr, Mrs. B. V. Covert, Mrs. W. E. Truesdell, Miss Sarah Yerxa, Mrs. M. T. Bishop. TUC fOVlVDATlOIV OF BGFESCE.are as follows: (1) Soil Pollution Unit . h It is now time to say something about the James McConnell hospital. Partly because it is the McConnell hospital. For just three days ago an envoy from Paris arrived in New York, commis sioned by the French Government to bring a special decoration for distin guished service and the formal gratitude of the French people to James Mc Connell's parents. This Sandhills boy's life and memory are dedicated to the Great Battle. The primary tribute given him by his own friends and neighbors was a con scious effort on their part to promote the well being and the stamina of his own community, that it might be fit to carry on the fight for Independence through not only the present crisis, but through the aged to come. The Hun has taught us one lesson. That physical well being is essential to self defence, as well as to any constructive work, at peace or in war. And that it is the business of the Nation and the commu nity as a whole. to see to it that every son and daughter of the country is given the opportunity, and if need be com pelled, to observe the laws of health, and obtain whatever medical advice and assistance that is necessary to make them and keep them sound. To' this end a modern hospital was built and equipped and placed at the Farm Life School, in memory of the famous aviator, as a centre for the physical upbuilding of the country chil dren and people of the Sandhills. Those of us in Pinehurst who have an interest in the rebuilding of our man power for peace, for commerce, for a cheerful outlook and a healthy minded as well as a physically fit roll call of workers and voters, and for the National defence and those who have the welfare of this section at heart, and have come to be part of the team, will recognize here a privilege, and perhaps a duty. For this hospital does not run by perpetual motion, and is not fed by the ravens. The following extract from a letter recently received from one of the trustees gives some idea of the effort its success, and 'the plans that are in view. IN CONTRAST "WITH ROCKEFELLER PLAN The plan for the development of the James McConnell Hospital as part of a county wide health plan, applicable to Moore County as well as to any strictly rural county in the Country, more or less resembles the Rockefeller county health plan and yet it is different in several fundamental respects. They propose to any given State a co-operative plan of health work to be taken up by the individual counties under the joint direction of the Rocke feller Foundation and the State Board of Health. Roughly the finances come 50 per cent from the State and the Rockefeller Foundation combined, and 50 per cent from the co-operating county for the first year and after that, for the next two years, in an increasing proportion from the county, until, at the end of the third year the county takes over the entire work itself. The work is divided into units, hence the name "Unit System.' ' These units (2) School Inspection Unit. (3) Life Extension Unit. (4) Infant Hygiene Unit. The plan involves first of all se curing a whole time health officer for the county. About him all the work devolves. In addition to the duties of the co-operative health work that he as sumes he has the usual county health officer duties such as care of the county paupers, the inmates of the county home and all quarantine work. The most important unit of work in the minds of the Rockefeller people is the soil pollution unit. This is aimed particularly at hookworm and typhoid and on account of the great thorough ness with which the work is conducted it is exceedingly expensive. It involves several lay assistants to the health officer and a complete inspection of every rural home in the county with an analysis of the soil and water on the premises. Privys are inspected and if found unsanitary the owner is advised how to correct their defects. This unit alone, for the average sized county, will cost from $3500 to $4000 per annum. The School Inspection Unit, means the inspection of all school children in a county once in every three years and a record compiled of their defects. This, as you know, we have done in the Sand hills. Under the new Bickett bill it has been made compulsory for all the coun ties of North Carolina to inspect their school children once in three years so that it is not longer a unit that needs pushing in this State at least. The Life Extension Unit is simply the examination of adults of over 40 for diseases of later life with the pur pose of detecting these diseases in their inception and taking preventative meas ures. Under the Rockefeller plan this work is done by the county health officer with his assistants. The Infant Hygiene Unit is simply propaganda work through the schools or whatever organizations are practical, to get after the mothers and instruct them in the proper Care of their babies. The cost of the plan is prohibitive for Moore County and I believe for most counties that are strictly rural ones. The total annual cost is approximately $10,000 of which an average of $6,000 must be put up yearly by the county for the first three years. At the end of the three years the county must assume the whole burden itself. The total administrative tax of Moore County does not exceed $17,000 annually and out of this the county home must be maintained, the bridges constructed and kept in repair and all administrative ex penses of the county, such as courts, jails, etc., as well as the farm demon stration work, be met. It is obviously impossible to ask Moore County for over 25 per cent of this very inadequate tax for even as important work as this health work is. Even if Moore County could afford it for the first three years it would mean giving more than 50 per cent of the administrative tax at the end of that time for health work alone. The main criticism of the Rockefeller plan is that there is no provision for the correction of defects found, no actual L The Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove, L.I. Grass Seed supplied by Stumpp Walter Co. Grass Seed of Known Quality TESTED FOR PURITY AND GERMINATION For the Best Results, the purchase of seed of the very highest quality, select ing the right varieties in proper propor tion to suit soil and climatic conditions, is most important. Remember: All our seed is of the highest quality, purchased direct from the most reliable sources of supply and is carefully examined as to purity and growth, including tests made for us by leading Seed Testing Stations. We furnish on request, the percentage of purity and growth. We are always glad to suggest for mulas, suited to soil and climate, and tell you the exact percentage of each of the varieties in the formula, or, we furnish seed by named varieties. 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