Page Two
THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vass, North Carolina.
Friday, November 16, 1928.
RAISE FUNDS
TO ORGANIZE
AIRPORT CO.
Lon Chaney Coming
to The Carolinas
Cvclone” This Week Will
Be Followed by Film Fa
vorite Next.
“The Bftbv Cyclone, ths farce com
edy of married life, which, as a play
ran on Broadway half a year, comes
to the Carolina Theatres today and
tomorrow. The picture, made from
the stage production of George M.
Cohan, is a comedy romance in which
a Pekingese pup breaks up two ro
mances, precipitates a riot that calls
in the police, and takes the place of
a human xnllain in two love triangles.
A pretty love story runs through the
series of hilarious complications. Lew
Cody and Aileen Pringle play a club
man and his fiancee ,and Robert Arm
strong and Gwen Lee a man and wife
separated by the pensive pup. Its the
old story of “love me, love my dog,”
and offers many laughs.
On Monday and Tuesday, the
screen’s most popular favorite, Lon
Chaney, known as the star with a
thousand faces, will appear in his
newest thriller, “West of Zanzibar,”
in which he will be supported by two
other famous stars, Lionel Barrymore
and Mary Nolan.
Wednesday and Thursday brings an
other Sandhill favorite to the screen.
Adolphe Menjou will be seen in his
newest comedy-romance, “His Private
Life.” Menjou’s return to the screen
after a well earned vacation in Eu
rope, which incidentally marked the
marriage of the star to his leading
lady, Kathryn Carver, is celebrated
by Paramount by giving film fans
two hours of solid, pleasing enter
tainment. The story is from the pen
of Ernest Vajda and Keene Thomp
son, well-known playwrights, who
have provided previous Menjou ma- —
terial. They have written a story ^ Corporation to Take Over and
that gives Menjou every opportunity'
for admirable characterization of the J
Operate Knollwood Flying
Field Proposed.
type that fans delight in seeing him | pjELD NOW IN USE.
in.
Efforts are being made by those re-
Roy Pushee Buys
Two More Lots on
Knollwood Heights
Purchases Property Released
When Mrs. Keating Increas
ed Her Holdings.
SALES REACH 109 LOTS.
Matinees will be given at Southern
Pines of each of the above pictures at j spQugjbie for the laying out of the
3 p. m. at bargain prices. Adults 40 j airport on Knollwood Heights to
cents, and children 20 cents. | form a corporation for the taking bought two of the locations not far
AVTiniTF WOP operation of the flying field
NEW ANTIQU t»niji?wiTnQT future.
OPENS IN PINEHURST.,
i It has been the intention of those
MANLEY
Miss Ollie Shields, of Carthage,
spent a few days last with Miss Cor
nelia Phillips.
Dewey Bass has returned to his
home in Blacksear, Ga.
Mrs. Dorothy Adams visited rela
tives in Kinston last week.
Joseph Patterson, of State College,
. . , , , o. ^ spent the week end at home.
The interesting deal that S B. McMillan, of
Richardson and Roy Pushee made
McNeill Sunday.
ATTRACTIVE NEW WING
FOR WOMAN’S EXCHANGE.
Knollwood this week is significant of
the meaning of the whole Knollwood
movement. Mrs. Keating was one of
the first buyers over there. She
from the Pine Needles Inn and the
No. 18 course, and she expected to
build a house there. But later she
Mrs N S Hurd and Mrs. L. L. ^ efforts have brought the field decided she wanted more ground and
opened their present point of excellence to for the time postponed the building
Oscar Bergendahl, of Emin, Tenn.,
is visiting his parents here, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Bergendahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maples spent
the week end in Wilmington.
Mrs. E. E. Benas, of Fayetteville,
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
attractive addition which the Wom
an’s Exchange at Pinehurst is add
ing to its log cabin in “Central
Park.” The new wing is being con
structed after the same general plan
as the rest of the little one-story hut.,
and when completed will soon look
as old as the rest of the house from
which the Exchange has been dis
tributing the handiwork of the women
of this section for several years.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT—$2.0*)
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Biddle 2d yesterday
antique shop in the home of Mrs. the airport a joi^ field for
Hurd near the village chapel in Pine-1Southern Pines prob-
hurst, large numbers dropping in to ^ be kno«^ as the Pmehurst-
look over their collection of authentic Southern Rnes Airport, but it is un-
North Carolina pieces which Mrs. | de^^tood practically all
Hurd and Mrs. Biddle have been col-1 the field has been done by
lecting for some time. This shop is 1 P>«ehunt Corporation, and that
expected to be one of the dropping | effort has not been put for-
in places in Pinehurst during the win-I to orgamze a controlling corn
ier season, and judging from the first business men of the two
day’s business the young ladies whose | towns to take over the management
enterprise has started the innovation operation,
are going to have a busy and suc
cessful winter
JOHN FITZGERALD ARRIVES.
One Subscribes $500.
Last week petitions were circulated
in Southern Pines looking toward the
enlisting of financial aid for South
ern Pines’ share of the cost and up-
I keep, and it is known that one inter
ested resident subscribed $500 and
until she could secure the acreage de- |
sired. A few days ago she selected,
the fine block of four lots near the ; S
entrance of Grove Drive, and having
found what she wanted she arranged
a trade whereby she conveyed back!
to Knollwood, Incorporated, the first l
two lots for two of the new locations,
and then by buying the other two in
the block she had the four.
This shows the drift of the wind at i
Knollwood, for it indicates that those
shrewd buyers who recognized a good
thing at the start have found by the
year’s experience that it is better
now. This is shown further by Roy
Pushee, who on finding that Mrs.
Keating had given up the first two
locations she had bought, immediately
arranged with Sam Richardson for the
purchase of them. Mr. Pushee had
The Carolina Theatres
PINEHURST
SOUTHERN PINES
PRESENT
LAUGHING
v¥ASACmMe
tfoudaU
he iif
on
SIMOND'S STORE OPENS.
B. J. Simofids has opened his store
on Broad street in Southern Pines
where he will specialize in fruit, fresh
vegetables and sea food during the
winter season.
John Fitzgerald, manager of
Mid-Pines Country Club, has arrived ....
in the Sandhills and will soon have i '"terest in mak-
the club in readiness for opening forll"e subscriptions and the committee
the winter season. It is said that the!*" * ®^ge opes at a arge num 1 ^ii.ea(jy secured two building sites,
club will open around December 1st, | ® ® ° ®*^®|one of which he had built a handsome
with reservations which assure onej®** ® propose corpora ion ^ i New England type of house, and there
of its best seasons | a reality The field at present is some-1 ^ wonderfully attractive
thing of a fatherless child, despite , - u j u •
i.1. ^ ^ ... . .. ’home for somebody. He is now the
the fact that everyone recogrnizes its | ^ ^ i rr n
, ^ , 1 possessor of four locations on Knoll-
value to the community as a whole. 1
It is only a question of time when an i
airport will he a vital factor in the I Repeat Orders Numerous,
upbuilding and growth of any com-^ prior to this John Bloxham set
munity, with the passenger and ex
press and mail service by air increas
ing in leaps and bounds.
Field Now in Use.
Parties coming to the Sandhills by
air have already started using the
new field for landing, and Aviator
HR
m.
mm.
Wk make ^
the fashion of procuring more Knoll
wood property. He bought the first
three lots sold. His intention was to
build a house on one of them, but
when R. A. Olmstead, who had also
bought three lots built a house on
one of them, John bought the house
Yost is taking parties up from there, lot, saving his three for future |
regularly. He states that the field | and he already has had oppor-1
could not be in better condition, and j tunities to sell at a substantial profit.,
that he does not know of a better j But he has held on. Mr. Olmstead i
landing field in the country, a state-! built a second house, and then things I
ment in which he is backed up by j looked so satisfactory that he bought I
numerous representatives of air pas-1 three more locations, and is arranging |
senger services who have inspected | for still another house, to be started \
the Knollwood field. } as soon as the contractor can get to |
Workmen were busy last week in I it. Dr. McKee had a similar exper-1
, t
further clearing the land surrounding] ience. He bought a site for a house, j
the field, removing and trimming the i but before he held it very long an- i
higher trees to make landing and j other buyer became interested in the
taking off safer. i site, and it was sold. But the doctor
i did not stay long out of Knollwood'
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASS’N. j and he bought another location close \
ELECTS WOOLEY PRESIDENT.
mcincato
of childhood hours,
^ live forever in our photoKraphs.
t*# in^e n^w phofographs of the children.
HOIDGiy^HS
Qiij/e Forever
'O/v or
INTERNA MON.4.1
The White Mountain Photo Shop
New Hampshire Ave., Oppo. Fire Station, Southern Pines.
LAMPS
ft
XX
A beautiful and varied assortment of table and boudoir
lamps, with shades of metal, cloth and parchment. See
our wmdows.
Burney Hardware Co.
Southern Pines Aberdeen.
The Sunday School Association of
’ McNeill’s Township met in Vass
I Presbyterian church November 11th,
the Rev. D. McD. Monroe offered the
, invocation.
j Miss Blanch Monroe, of West End,
jgave a very interesting talk on work
j with the little children of the Sunday
School, dwelling chiefly on the Cradle
Roll Department.
Garland Pierce, of Southern Pines,
held the attention of the audience on
organization of young people between
the ages of seven and 14.
A. B. Cameron, of Carthage, a life
long Sunday School worker, spoke on|
the importance of adult work in the
Sunday School.
W. D. Matthews, of Vass, stressed
the grreat needs of Sunday School
work with all ages.
Music was rendered by the Vass-
Lakeview High School Chorus.
A large and enthusiastic delegation
from various Sunday Schools of the
township were present and the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, L. L. Wooley,
Lakeview; vice president, W. H. Keith,
Vass; secretary, Mrs. Don J. Blue,
Vass; chairman Young Peoples divis
ion, Garland Pierce, Southern Pines.
by. And so it goes. The owners of
the Knollwood Heights locations are
not offering their holdings for sale.
They are waiting to build homes for
themselves, or to reap the harvest
that is plainly seen to be ahead, and
which the recent transactions point to
more emphatically than any other
sign. Knollwood is a place where
homes are to be made, and the force
ful swing that this fall is giving to
the movement leaves no doubt of what
is in store over that way in the next
few months
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LON
CHANEY
Also Comedy, Oddity and
a Koko Cartoon
in
“WEST OF ZANZIBAR
99
At Pinehurst
Friday, Nov. 16th.
At Southern Pines
Saturday, Nov. 17th.
Matinee at 3:00
At Pinehurst
Monday, Nov. 19th.
At Southern Pines
Tuesday, Nov. 20th.
Matinee at 3:00
a
QaramouvJ
Q[
wrTH
KATHRYN
CARVES\
Also a Tired Business Man Comedy, “Caught in the
Kitchen,” an Oswald Cartoon, the Pathe Review and the
newest News.
At Pinehurst
Wednesday, Nov. 21st.
8:15
At Southern Pines
Thursday, Nov. 22nd.
8:15
Matinee at 3:00
H
tHitiiitKtmttiitKKmtc
Youths Admit Thefts
In Southern Pines
Two Arrested After Series of
Entries Into Stores
and Homes.
NIAGARA
).
Mrs. C. I. Carter, of Staley, is
spending a few days visiting friends
in our village.
John Frank and Barney Garner
were among the number of people
that attended the Horseshoe celebra
tion from here last Saturday.
Oscar Seward, who operates a ho
tel near Farmington, Maine, returned
to our village the past week sporting
a new sedan.
Millard Reynolds and wife and Mrs.
Hatten and Miss Welch arrived the
past week from their summer home
in West Pembroke, Maine, and are
located in their winter home here, the
Oakbrae.
Miss L. M. Warren, Miss Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Aylmore and Mr.
Carter motored to Rockingham and
returned Tuesday.
I. D. Covington, of Gulf, visited
relatives in these parts the past week
George Herring and Philip Van
Truren, two Southern Pines youths,
were arrested Wednesday by Officers
Kelly and Beasley of Southern Pines
as the result of their investigations
into recent local burglaries. The
young men, both about 19 years of
age, are said by the officers to have
confessed entering Lillie’s store,
Beckys filling station, Ferguson’s
blacksmith shop, the Sandhill garage,
A. R. Wolfe’s residence. Miss Wat
son’s residence, the Ford Motor Com
pany plant at Aberdeen, a house on
the property of James and Jackson
Boyd and other places.
Charges of housebreaking were pre
ferred against Herring and Van Tru
ren and they were released on bail
for a hearing next Wednesday at 9
a. m. in Justice Daniel’s office in
Southern Pines. Among the articles
alleged to have been stolen by the
young men were a $200 radio set, $200
worth of Ford parts, cigarettes, gro
ceries, tires and tubes, electric drill
and other merchandise, some of which
the police have recovered, and some
of which is said to have been de
stroyed.
Special Showing-
We are showing unusual values in new silk prints,
georgettes and flat crepes in all the newest shades.
$12.95—$18.50—$28.50
You will agree with us that these are very outstanding
n
(lvalues.
::
YUM-YUM! OYSTER STEW.
There will be a box supper and oys
ter stew given at Sprin^eld School
house this evening, November 16th,
to which the public is invited.
Footers
We have the New Footers to match your sweaters.
$1.00 and $1.50 per pair
Just Received
Two new shipments of newest novelty pumps in Suede,
Kid, Patent and Combinations.
Priced $5.50—$6.00—$6.50
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK.
C. T. Patch Dept. Store
Southern Pines North Carolina.
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