Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 8, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
XX THE PILOT/a Paper With Character, Vass. North Carolini Friday, March 8, 1929. Mrs. Neidich Buys to Build Winter Home on Knollwood Heights Daughter of Head of School of Architecture, Cornell Univer sity. Acquires Two Lots ROAD PLANTING BEGUN A sale of .wo lots at Knollwood Heights last week to Mrs. Gertrude 1 Martin Neidich, nos. 453 and 455, on Crest road, is an event of unusual | value to the whole community. Mrs. Neidich is the daugrh-ter of Professor A. C. Martin, who for \he past 24 years has been head of the school of' aichitecture at Cornell university. Dr. Rader, who is very familiar with Dr. Martin’s work, say« he is not only a g:reat artisi in hi« line, but like- j wise one of the most successful col- j leg'e workers in the United States. Hej will desig^n a plan for an attractive English home to be built on these ]ats, and it is the intention to proceed with the building- as soon as the plans «re ready. Mr. and Mrs. Neidich have been ^iiests at the Pine Needles Inn and have been much pleased with the sur roundings, and have fallen in love ivith Knollwood Heights. Mr. Neidich is associated with his father, who is a chemist of renown, one of the for- -ceful school of chemical research and invention w’hich is revolutionizing the fundamentals of life and making the world a different place in which to^ THE NEW CABINET President Herbert Hoover has named the following as his official family to serve with him during the next four years: Secretary of State HENRY L. STIMSON, of New York Secretary of the Treasury « ANDREW W. MELLON, of Pennsylvania. Secretary of War JAMES W. GOOD, of Iowa. Attorney General WILLIAM DEWITT MITCHELL of Minnesota Secretary of the Interior DR. RAY LYMAN WILBUR of California. Postmaster General WALTER F. BROWN of Ohio. Secretary of the Navy CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, of Massachusetts. Secretary of Agriculture ARTHUR M. HYDE of Missouri Secretarj" of Commerce ROBERT PATTERSON LAMONT of Illinois Secretary of Labor JAMES J. DAVIS of Pennsylvania THE NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE CAMERON % n Mavi ! Shields Cameron, Frank Buchan and News CBmerE iTlCn Bloxham are going to sing some Coming for Races j night nexu w£ek at a musical eveninj? ^ being arranged by the management Will Take Sound and Silent Pic- of the Southland Hotel in Sourthem tures of Pig Driving and 'pines. Th«re will be other numbers Mule Polo Game by gu*ests at the hotel. Two n£W3 camera men, one IHah sound equipment and the other with AWe S IHSH 1^86 silent camera, are coming to the races Coming tO Aberdeen next Wednesday to get moving piC' ! tures of the now famous Ladies’ Pigj Among the attractions due at the Driving contest and the Mule I’olo j Dixie Thea.re in Aberdeen next week game, the silent version of these pic- ‘‘Abie’s Irish Rose” is booked for tures* to be shown at the Carolina Wednesday and Thursday. To the Theatres. public Anne Nichols’ famous play It may be of interest to our readers nt-.ds no introduction. It is an ap- lo know that pictures of the Ladies’ peal to the heart—through its sweet Pig Driving contest which took place love story; to the mind—^through ita at the Thanksgiving races, have been infinite understanding and tolerance, published in ihe* illustrated news- The picture is headed by Jean Her- papers of France, England and Ger- sholt, admittedly one of the greatest many and in the last named country character actors ever to appear on it was the means of contact between th screen. His portrayal of Solo- a sojourner in Germany and a resi- ^lon Levy is amazingly human. Rose- dfcnt of the Sandhills who had lost n.ay Murphy and Abie Levy are por- track of each other for sixteen years, traytd by Nancy Carroll and Charles As a sequil i6 the Ladies’ Pig Kogers, two of the most popular play- Driving contest on nexft Wednesday, ei-g on the screen today. I there will be a contest between four The new sound picture equipment [expert pig drivers who will demon- which Mr. Rosser has recently !n- jstrate how easy it is to command stallfd in his Aberdeen Theatre add's i even a pig, by those who know how. jyreatly to the picture's entertainment I The feature running event of the value. There are four sequences in I race meet is the eighth annual Five which the characters speak their lines j Furlong race for the Stewards’ Cup, and a beautiful musical score though- ‘ which, because of the change in dis- out the entire picture. ! tance, will include runners who have For Friday and Saturday of this • not competed for the previous cups week Mr. Rosser has engaged ‘‘‘Rie ! of the winter season. Younger Generation” with Jean Her- Additional running races are 5 1-2 sholt in the stella role. The story and 6 furlongs, wi.ji the harness ipself is a tense human interest drama events, including the 7th Annual cf New York’s colorful East Side and Spring trot and the 7th Annual March luxurious Riverside Drive. Pathos is Misses McFadyen Hostesses On Friday afternoon Misses Annie live. He controls a number of val-jand Margaret McFadyen were hos- uable patents in connection with tesses to Circle No. 2 of The Auxil- rayon manufacture, celluloid products, j iary. Mrs. O. F. Taylor had charge including those newer conceptions of of the program. Songs 116 and 127 ^^®® aUnion Church Sunday, ‘ gix-Teaill Baseball the use of celluloid and its allied pro- were used, then a very interesting'^®^® dinner guests of Misses Cas- ' |- ■fgx't* Qon/lliillc I iiru 4. T\ V jrelv si- and Betty McLauchlin. LCEgUe tOF baiiafllUS! What Do YoU KHOW HERBERT HOOVER Inaugurated President of the United States on Monday, March 4th, 1929. pace. ducts which are entering so largely, reading by Mrs. Jewell Hemphill, into chemical, electrical and manu- each one was then given a slip of facturing projects. The Niedichs are pa,per on which was written a part of in close touch with the big peo- ' some Bible verse, and the members pie in the modem industrial world, were to finish the verses from mem- the people who are carrying industry ©ry. to that new level that seems so pr. This was the last meeting of the phetic of a changed future and a church year, so the election of of Betty Miss Bonnie Muse came over from r. lieved by deft touches of humor that bide lears with smiles. A fire in a te!iement house, a bold daylight rob- .7 X 9 bery on Fifth Avenue and gay social A uOUt r erilllZCr • functions are among the headlight. The picture is a talkie. The Flying Fleet,” with Ramon Hamlet for the week-end. jJaul Roche Effecting: Organize Jack Phillips, Stanley raham and. tion of Semi-Pro Nines James Hunter were in Rockingham Throughout Section Mondav t,... 7";*, NavaiTO, is scheduled for Monday and iiuuua.v. I If o u i in your heart you knew you ofien took w Miss Beulah Thomas, who is teach-! Carthage, Vass, Cameron, i>ou.h- . . offered vou and een-' Flying Fleet, fre Pines, Pinehurst, West Kn.l,'quently referred to as the “Wings' How many times have you asked yourself this question ? Deep down | —- Charlotte, came home to,^*” * ""'J’'’ orally just trading. marvelous new life. The young folks ficers was next in order. Mrs. Jewell i week-end with her parents, I '»ackson Springs, Biscoe and Candor ^ “gambling” in ivill be a delightful addition to Knoll- Hemphill was elected chairman and i Mrs. James Thomas. | the towns mentioned to makt farming, most of w'>hich is entirely wood and the whole section, and what Miss Annie Borst, secretary and treas-: Jim Arnold left Sunday for his j‘he proposed toseball league is more they are enthusiastic in the urer. home in Albemarle, afier a visit to his! * Roche of Pmebluff is promoting i poj^y six years ago the Acme Man- intention of having friends of their The hostesses served dtlicious! Mrs. 11'- oPerate this summer as the Sand-1 making I“ T tj-pe about them in the near future,' chicken salad, saltines. sandwnches. I Mclver , hillg League. Mr. Roche has been building a reputation an acquisition he Sandhills always, cake and coffee. and Mrs. H. A. Borst and some time in each of these nualitv of their sroods- be- ^ -®^-mes. A. Jr., of Vass. were in town Sunday | --ns of late working up enthusiasm ‘^gambling” of ^arm- Planting Midland Road Ouarterlv Meetin visiting relatives. ithe league, which will be a semi- This sale of two additional sites on The fir,t n„art»rlv Morrison spent the! organization. He has cf I he navy offers everything that can possibly be expected of it. Sound effects add much to its exciting mo- iiients and taking it all in all it rep resents a very enjoyable evening’s en- Knollwood Heights comes at a time held at the Methodist church here ® P''®'’*'' ^ .11 , . X . . 'Springs. AI TO PARADE TO ADVERTISE SANFORD^S SPRING OPENING Some fifteen cars 'making up the annual Sanford Good Will Tour and to add fresh interest to the announce- Sunday afternoon. There was an un- ment 'ihat Mr. Morell has taken a usually large attendance. And a very contract from Knollwood to plant the interesting and instructive talk was Midland road on both sides from the made by the Presiding Elder, Rev. «nd of Broad street in Southern W. A. Cade. Pines to the crossing of the Peedee road on top of the hill above the Fownes house at Knollwood Heights. Dr. Harper Moves Away J. M. Guthrie spent the w^ek-end with his mother in Brookneal, Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thomas and children, visited Mrs. Mamie McLeod, of Carbonton Sunday afvemoon. uri cally all of the localities. “It is probable,” he said to The ing is lessened by a quality of ferti- lii.er made 50 per cent organic—50 per cent mineral. They have spec- . . ialized and continue to do so, in this ^Pring opening in mixture. Satisfied farmers whose' pa^rade through Sand- Pilot early in the week, “that some! f^^thers before them bought Acme,!^'^^® villages nexi. Monday. Short of the towns will join hands in sup-1 proves that this policy is a wise one.' ^ members of per ing one team between them in- when you get OLD RELIABLE Party, advertising material passed stead of each a separate team, such I a * FERTILIZERS vou know from the cars, and music dispens es Pinehursft combining with South- that you have the best possible fer- ^ Sanford band. Next week M„u=,e B. ,V„UM„UU.. ne.gnu,. Harper and family moved to i ^ possibly Vass with tilizer tha; can be made. Ask your Spring Opening Week in San- This is in keeping with the work of Alamance this week. We regret t. I' gui'sts | Cameron, West End with Jackson |d,a,er about ACME, if he does not the Kiwanis club and the Chamber , Doctor But haue their *’''*• | Springs and Biscoe wtth Candor, but handle it, write to this Old North ” Bod McNeill, of South Carolina. ] m any event, we hope for at least a Carolina Company. You want the OFFERS SITE FOR PARK has been visiting his brother. D. W.; six-team league, lo start the season best and we have it. C. P. He>-ward of Southern Pines of Commerce at Southern Pines as Well as the permanent policy at Pine- hurst to jiant h:^ highways and the villages to the greatest extent pos- :??b]e. Pinehurst ha> planted the roads and lawns and all the com- moni>x wherever trees or shrubbery can thrive, and Southern Pines has' But hape their n?ove may be very profitable to them. Mrs. Johnsotn Dead llev. M funeral serv son, of Vass, N. C. Mrs. Johnson V. McNeill here. 1 off some time in April or early May.” Mr. and Mrs H. D. Tally had as; Mr. Roche said that Charles W. I). McNeUl as^s.ed in th. their dinner guests Thursday, G. M. vices of Mr.. Henrj- John- ^ Mrs. J. P. Tumley was ‘.as buried at Cypress Church Sat-' i f nt t i . u o cu • ^ P’<^»sant addition to Mrs. Lula Muse’ . ”>day, March 2. She was a sister ot o i * o j oi. been makmer great advances in this ^ j pjece of Cameron ' undaj hthool class last Sunday. She dirtcticn in the recent years. Now heartily w^elcomed by the entire tioned to make up a schedule, etc. comes the big task of planting this strip of two miles along the Midland Andrew .Muse Hemphill has joined Cone road, which no doub. will lead to and has been verj- P'"®' dosing the distance between the building chicken houses and "" Picquet of Pinehurst, head of the Carolina theatres, w'ould act as gen eral manager of the league, and that a board would be formed at once of one man from each of the towns men- Let us hear from you. -appeared before the Board of Com- ACME MANUFACTURING CO. missioners of that town on Wednee- Wilmington, N. C. (Adv.) day evening With an offer from the ! Millen estate of 21 acres of land TO SING AT SOUTHLAND ed by th(e estate west of the- viHanre for a town park and bird sancftuar:^^. John Bloxham's Barbershop quar- The price mentioned for the land was tet, comprising Sam Richar^on, $10,000. - ». f'.ownes house and Pinehurst before p^.fting „p p^^itrv wire. He has pur- much longer. Ccl. Hawes is head of .i-^sed a fine Buff Orphington .1 committee of the Kiwanis club i.„osttr from Mrs. M. McL. McKeith- having this work in hand, and his \Ve wish Andrew much success committee is a rather aggre^iv'e bunch, so it is safe to look forward 'wi'h confidence in what they are do ing. i . the poultry business. Mrs. Addie Allen, of Route 2, was the caller of Mrs. M. D. McNeill Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snow and little Evelyn Ann, h|ive mov»ed back lo their farm near Cameron, after spend- John McNeil! Society mg the ^"ter m Carthage The John McNeill Society meets a: was m The excellent work the state did the home of Mrs. Jewell Hemphili T Tl' ^ in building the double read has arous- this week. The program will be in ■ , . « McLean spent Sun- iid a lot of interest in making that charge of her little daughter, June ^ ^ guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McDonald. Rev. O. A. Kellar was ihe suppv^r guest of R. C Thomas' and family the most striking r sidence road in Mclver Hemphill. village North Carolina. Already from the Buckminster house on the Linden Goes to New York ^ road, Pinehurst has about a mile and Julian McDougald, of Venus. Flor-’ a half of planted road out to the Bat- ida, passed through Cam ron Salur- Joyner and children, of sor. house on the Midland road, while djy, enroute to Buffalo, New York, ^^y®*tteville, are spending the week at the Southern Pines end from be- where he has accepted a position Mrs. W. M. Wooten, yond the Highland Pines inn the route with the (Jeneral Adjustment Bureau. Mrs. J. A. Phillips and is plan ed to the junction of the Mid- Th ‘ Cameron people are always inter- were Sunday visitors of Mr. land road with the Broad street cor-' ested in “the McDougald children,”! Mclver, of Pocket, ner of the village. Mr. Morrell will they stayed here several winters with Mrs. Culberson, Mrs. Charles Rog- add to this about two miles, making® Mr and Mrs. H. D. Tally, and were!®*^^’ Mrs. Walker and son, were visit- close to five miles on the road that the friends of ev^erybody. , Mrs. W. M Wooten re- will connect Pinehurs. and Southern —_ cently J^nes. When the rest of the road is Personals — —~ planted it will afford seven or eight Miss Callie Hunter, of Charlotte, PINEHURST GIRL AMATEURS miles of contiijous highway that will spent the week-end with her parents, SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY. h a park the whole distance. In ad- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunter, of Hun-, dition the road to Aberdeen and the tersville. In a fast game on the local court road to Manly from Southern Pines Mr. and Mrs. R. E Mann, have re-, the Pinehurst Girl Amateurs won over are in the hands of the planters al-! turned from a visit in Winston- Sa-1 the Greensboro Y. W. C. A. basketball nu)st the entire distance. 1cm I team by a score of 42-24. The Pine- — Mr. and Mrs. VV. G. Parker .^pent hurst girls took ;he lead in the first i*INE NEEDLES ORCHESTRA TO ' Monday in Raleigh. quarter and kept a wide margin all • PLAY AT CHURCH MEETING | Mr. and Mrs. J. A McPherson were j through the game. This is the second I shopping in Sanford Thursday j victory over the Y. W. C. A. team, the The Pine Needles Inn Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally were the; Amateurs having won 60-42 on the w ill play for the musical prelude at | visitors of Mr .and Mrs. A, McDou- ] Greensboro court a week ago. The Church of Wide Fellowship in gald in Hamlet Friday. i At 8 o’clock next Saturday evening Misses Edna Lister and Mary j the Pinehurst earn will play Martins- Hentz were the week-end guests of | ville, Va., girls in the first game of Mrs. J. M. Guthrie. a series. Much interest is being shown Southern Pines Sunday evening, March 10th, at 7:30 p. m. Harold D. Meyer will speak on “Six Keys of Child Training.” Mr. Meyer has lec tured in Southern Pines and was very well liked. He i« one of the young professors at Chapel Hill. T. Frank Cameron, of Route 1, was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McNeill, Misses Ada and Mary McNeill attended serv- trained players here. in this coming contest ag the Pme hurst team has not been beaten and the Virginians are bringing 12 well When you want to relax and lest- Refresh yourself Pdkious and Refreshing 8 milliofn-3 a day Most of the time when youVc worked or played until youVc weary, only a refreshiitg drink will give you the needed re* fr^hment ^ ^ And eight miltlon a day pause to relax and enjoy Coca« Cola’s delicious taste and cool after^sense of re freshment. The new Coca-Cola ABC ^uHfially illiutrated in full color. A to children and growni«m ■Ifke. \Vrlte or. better Mill. vt»It om plant foe vmir free copy* Coca-Cola Bottling: Co. ABERDEEN, NORTH CAROLINA HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT I S
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1929, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75