Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 19, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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WIJHi THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK 7 WW -t 7J f nrwn Published Every Saturday Morning During the Season, November1 May, at Pinehurst, North Carolina Conducted by Ralph W. Pare For advertising rates and space apply to EDWIN A. HEUIIAM Pinehurst. N. 0. One Dollar Annually. Five Cents a Copy Foreign Subscriptions Fifty Cents Additional The Editor is always glad to consider cqptribu 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 ment on request. Entered as second class matter at Post Office atPinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina. Saturday January 19. 1018 RELIGIOUS SERVICES At the Pinehurst Chapel: Holy Communion 9.30 A. M. Children's Services 10.00 A.M. Morning Service and Sermon. . .11.00 A.M. i Night Service at the Community House at 8.00 P. M. Roman Catholic Early Mass 6.15 A. M. Second Mass 8.00 A. M. Lenten Services Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 5.30 MAILS Arrive 8.28 A. M. Depart 8.00 A. M. 10.30 A. M. 9.45 A. M. 6.27 P. M. 6.00 P. M. 8.05 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. PINEHURST SO. PINES BUS LINE LEAVE SOUTHERN PINES Broad St. Pharmacy 9.00, 10.00 11.00. 11.45 A. M.' Highland Pines Inn 9.05, 10.05. 11.05, 11.50 A.M. Broad St. Pharmacy 1.45. 2.30, 3.00. 3.30, 5.00 P.M. Highland Pines Inn 1.50. 2.35. 3.05, 3.35. 5.05 P.M. All busses go from Drug Store via Hollywood LEAVE PINEHURST Carolina 9.30, 10.30. 11.30, 12.30 A.M. Department Store 9.35, 10.35. 11.35, 12.35 A.M. Carolina 2.30, 3.00, 3.30, 4.30, 5.45 P.M. Department Store 2.35, 3.05, 3.35, 4.35, 5.50 P.M. Price for the round trip, is Fifty Cents, pay able on the first trip and driver will give you return ticket. A charge of fifteen cents will be made for parcels delivered at the starting or stopping point of the bus. These busses run daily. REQ CUOII WORK Work on "surgical dressings and hos pital supplies for our soldiers in France by all the women in the Tillage, includ ing all transient guests, goes on steadily at the following places Workroom at the School Mouse near the Movie Treatre Every Morning. Carolina Hotel Every Tuesday and Fri day Morning from 10 to 12.30. School Eouse Every Tuesday Evening. PINEHURST BRANCH, SANDHILL CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS Chairman, Mrs. Leonard Tufts. Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. D. C. Rumsey. Permanent Committee Mrs. T. T. Watson, Mrs. W. H. Priest, Mrs. C. E. Horton and Mrs. G. M. Howard. THE DlUlf OF I4ECHKATJOIf Now that the country is about to enter the arena from which it will either never emerge at all, or else come forth victori ous, it is naturally the thought of every community as well as every individual, just what its duty is in the premises. In this spirit Pinehurst has had to consider to what extent its normal acti vities and peace time procedure should or could be modified or changed to meet the needs and demands of the moment. The question we asked was the same asked by every loyal individual in the Republic Ought we to stop doing what we were doing and go to making pota toes, say, or hunting Prussians or turn our inns into hospitals and our links into parade grounds? Happily we do not have to repair to our own native conceit for the answer. It has been given by the two highest au thorities Ave have on the subject of train ing the nation for battle Field Marshal Haig and Newton W. Baker, Secretary of War. Said the 'Field Marshal "Under no circumstances give up golf. Keep it go ing.' ' Feeling the back wash of an opinion current at the beginning of the war, an omcer or tne American .Lawn Tennis Association, recently went to see Secretary Baker and asked him if the usual tennis tournaments should be held, or not. The secretary's answer was that they should be held. Not only that, but he laid great emphasis upon the fact that every agency that helped keep the young men in condition, and the older men in trim for the burdens now added to their share, was an important National asset. This fight is in its essence a prodigious athletic contest. Whatever the brains and genius of our race, whatever its in genuity, its organizing capacity, its will and its spirit of sacrifice, none of these will prevail on the field of battle or in the work shop, unless physically we can stand the gaff. If nerves and muscles give out, all else will avail nothing. Hence it is that now more than ever it is a National duty for every possible training ground, playground, s tennis court, golf links, ball field and unitely exerciser to be in commission. If proper air and exercise, periods of relaxation and mental change are necessary for busi ness men and athletes to conduct their affairs efficiently in times of peace as they are how much that these agencies be universally employed now to renovate the contestants and maintain the vigor of our personel in a business ten thousand times as important and sustained. Among the National gymnasia Pine hurst has an important place. Our mis sion in the world has always been to pro vide the maximum of healthful outdoor recreation and relaxation from the cares of office and shop. Experience as well as the common sense and the dictates of the authorities demonstrates that our duty is to maintain this playground in its Greatest efficiency. Not i week passes but that the rosters of the hotels show the arrival of a nunu ber of the greater or lesser leaders and lieutenants of the big task, come to re coup energy lost in days and nights of ceaseless strain. The course and the everyone Knows more vital is it bridle paths are full of soldiers on leave, seeking a few days' respite from drills and wars and the rumors of wars. It is for this reason that it has been seriously suggested that far from curtailing the opportunities here provided for recrea tion and leisure, we should as far as pos sible keep the village and its manifold sports normal, so that it would serve as a real change and place of upbuilding. That perhaps of all places in this State this is the one place where the least emphasis should be laid upon the dread ful problems of the hour. Not but that our hearts and our effort would be all against the wheel. But that our share should be in providing the lights to dis pel the shadows, and the cheer and diversion, which with long days in the open, are quite as essential as gunpowder to put the game through. NKLEXCi: YOU are requested not to talk about the war in public places. It is natural for people to tell their friends of news which sons and brothers have written from the front or from the camps. Strangers, both men and women have been, observed making notes of these conversations. In this way the Germans have learned the date of the sailings of many transports and prospective troop movements. Never talk of American War plans outside of your own home. Never leave about carelessly letters from men in service or in government positions, telling of any camp conditions, plans or prospects. Never indulge in telephone conversa tions upon these subjects. Wires have been known to leak. American Sfnc Society Pinehurst Outlook. Gentlemen : Please publish this announcement. To All Loyal Americans in the Sandhills. You are requested to enroll as a mem ber of the Vigilance Corps of the Sand hills. It is now led by the Moore County Militia and the Council of Defence and the sheriffs of the counties. TO THE VIGILANTES At the same time please send to me a complete list of all persons whom you know living in this district or coming here who belong in your opinion in either of the following classes: 1. German, Austrian, Bulgarian, or associated with any of these by marriage, sympathy, or inheritance. 2. AE persons of no matter what an tecedents whose actions, sympathies or words indicate that they are pro-German, anti-American, disloyal, Pacifists, or in favor of any action or propoganda calculated to diminish the prosecution of this war to its utmost limit. These communications will be confiden tial. In case anyone for any reason what ever hesitates to name anyone he or she believes to be in any of the above classes, I or any member of the Vigilantes will be glad to take the responsibility for him upon oral notification. No person on these lists will be inter fered with in any way unless they start something. But it is absolutely essential to have a complete and exhaustive list of all doubtful characters for immediate use in any emergency. To enroll merely write or notify me that you are at the command of the Council of Defence in case your services are needed for the routing out of spies, and traitors. At the same time send your list of all persons known to you to be in any of the above classes. Signed Frank Page, Captain Vigilantes, Aberdeen, N. C. Ilo and Up ihf Pro-Cerniann Frank Page, captain of the Moore County Militia and of the Vigilance Corps of the Sandhill Branch of the American Defence Society, has issued a call to all loyal citizens of the United States residing in this district to take an active part in the protection of our homes and the location and capture of all German agents, propagandists and ene mies of our country. Through intercepted communications and evidence found on a score or more of arrested aliens, Government agents have discovered a concerted movement to reor ganize German sabotage and anti-war propaganda in this country. The pro-Germans in this Country as well as actual paid spies of the Kaiser are lined up to systematically interfere with the food administration, with our munition factories, with the draft, and to whisper criticisms and discontent among the negroes and ignorant popula tion in every district. Their head quarters is busy gathering bits of in formation from all parts of the country, and forwarding it to Germany through a North European Neutral by code com munications carried on by members of ship crews and other means. This means what we have all along suspected. That in this country, as has been discovered in England after great cost and loss of time, no German or Ger man sympathizer is to he trusted. Of course all Germans in this country are not spies. But they every one have to he watched. It is the duty of the Vigilantes to watch this situation in their own county, to keep loyal citizens from talking too much, and to prepare for the Government a list of every single man and woman in the section who is either 1. A German. 2. An Austrian or Bulgarian or Turk- 3. So closely descended or allied' with any of these by marriage or asso ciation as to possibly be in sympathy with them. 4. All Pacifists and others that preach a German Peace or Anti-war prepara tions, or anti-draft, or other doctrines tending to impair the fighting ability of the Eepublic, whether Foreign or Ameri can. r EVERY PEESON IN THE DIS TRICT IS REQUESTED TO MAKE A LIST OF ALL PERSONS THAT THEY HAVE ANY REASON TO SUSPECT OF BEING DISLOYAL, OR WHOSE LOYALTY IS IN DOUBT, OR CON CERNING WHOSE LOYALTY THEY rx
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1918, edition 1
6
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