Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 14, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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* \ Page Six. r THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, jJovember 14, 1930. Addition to Archery Plant May Result From Increased Business Facilities at Pinehiirst Factory Crowded to Limit as Archery Gains in Popularity The archery plant at Pinehurst is not only one of the picturesque insti tutions along the Midlands road, but it is also a growing industry. Curious ly enough calls come to the factory for other thinjgs besides arch|?ry goods. B. W. Linderman not long ago as a sort of a side linvj and partially for amusement built a cedar chest of interesting design and skillful finish. It went to India.’Then another one was called for an dbuilt. George Moore of Southern Pines wanted a stock for his gun and of special material. So a stock was carved out of that fine greenheart wood of South America, hard, handsome and refractory to work. It made a great gun stock but Mr. Neidich's view of making green- heart gun stocks is like the Indian’s who says it costs more than it comes to. Gun stocks and cedar chests and kindred side lines are not to be feat ured at the factory. And while it is possible that before long an addition will have to he built to the plant it v/ill be from the need of more room tc care for the steadily growing de mand for archery goods. The present facilities of the fac tory are crowded to the limit. Goods go oat to practically every state of the Union. The sport is capturing new territory all the time. An unusual feature about the situation at Pine hurst is that while other places make archery goods to some extent the Pinehurst factory has a reputation 'for a product of high standard ,and is practically without competition. A few other plants operate throughout the country, but the Pinehurst factory started to supply equipment for the more particular field of sports, and its trade is constantly calling for an increased product as more athletic associations and archery to their list of games. Archery has a place of its own. It is a clean sport which can be taken up with one or two individuals or by a large number. No costly grounds are required. The equipment needed is not very much. A bow, some arrows, a ti;rget and a hundred yards of open lawn are the essentials. One archer can carry on the game alone, or any number. It may be as vigorous as de sired, or it can shade down to the Hunters, Attention! Alex Fields Calls Meeting of Sportsmen To Hear Suggestions At the instigation of J. W. Har- relson, director of the State De partment of Conservation and De velopment, Alex Fields, Moore county Game Warden, has called a “meeting of sportsmen of this sec tion at the Court House at Car thage for 2 o'clock tomorrow, Sat urday, afternoon for the purpose of discussing the game problems peculiar to this count3^ The State department has called upon each county group to elect ei chairman, secretary and delegates to a meet ing to be held at Raleigh Tuesday afternoon, November 18th at 2 o’clock. _ The purpose, of this Raleigh meejiing is to have the sportsmen of the state present their points of view relative to the game laws and the game situations in North Carolina to the Coijservation board. Mr. Fields hopes that the Carthage meeting of local sportsmen will be well attended so that a represen tative delegat ->n may be selected to go to the meeting at Raleigh. CAMERON mildest form of exercise by the use of a light bow. The Pinehurst ar- cTiery fa^ctory builds its ptrodiucts from the sportsman’s viewpoint. Every bow that goes out is tested to make sure that it is fit for the sports man’s use. The underljdng aim is to hold archery to a high plane. To do this requires good weapons. And that is the kind the factory insists on turn ing out. And that is why business at present time is good and the outlook indicating an addition to the plant some of these days. The Rev. Mr. Myers of Virginia, who was visiting in the community, made an interesting talk at the Bap tist Sunday School at Vass last Sun day morning. REMEMBER THE INTERESTING COOKING SCHOOL Friday after noon and evening. Lewis Building, Southern Pines.—Adv. :: A New Service for the Sandhills! THE VARIETY STORE Whose business is the buying and selling of used furn iture and other articles. n ♦♦ » n H BEDS! BARGAINS! BEDS! H We are located in the old Community House in Pine- H hurst. Write us or better still, come see w>hat we have. « THE VARIETY STORE Pinehurst, N. C. James Quale, Mgr. On Wepoath Heights! This is the middle of November. In a few days the hunts will begin on the Weymouth ridges. The lively red coats, the dogs, the chase, and the ir^erest and excitement will be going on, and folks will be gretting bet ter acquainted with the Weymouth terri tory as a home section. You know the story. Every year many acres are retired from the market. Every year more folks pick up Wey mouth acreage. Every added piece lessens the re mainder that is left for the late comers. Every new sale definitely emphasizes the price. The time to get your location is now, and the place IS at the office of— - s. B. RICHARDSON Real Estate PATCH BUILDING Southern Pines. North Carpiinsi The Woman’s Ckib met Thursday afternoon in the club room with Mrs. Loula Muse, the president, presiding. The club collect was repeated) in uni son, followed by prayer for the up lift religiously and socially of the community, closing with the Lord’s Prayer in concert. Business was dis cussed and committee appointed to arrange for a musical attraction to be sponsored ‘by the club in the near fu ture. The program was presented by Mrs. J. J. Irvin, chairman of the Art iJepartment. An interesting sketch of the life and work of Clement Strud- wick, a young artist of our own state, a native and resident of Hillsboro, who has attained fame as a portrait painter, was given by Mrs. Loula Muse, who also exhibited an admirable charcole portrait of the artist, drawn by himself—^wMle looking in a mir ror. Mrs. Rex Kelly of Sanford was then introduced and she made a worth-while talk on modeling and dec orating picture frames, book ends, etc., in clay. She explained the arti- ' cles in their various stages of forma- I tion, with the finished products to I delight the eye. I Mrs. H. P. McPherson had charge j of the chrysanthemum contest, guess- : ing the number of petals. Mrs. M. j McL. McKeithen was the winner and j was given a dozen lovely chrysanthe- i mums, which she graciously bestowed I upon our guest of honor, Mrs. Kelly i of Sanford, Other guests of the club v/ere Mrs. A. J. McRae of Sanford and Mrs. Ed Snow of Advance. Deli cious cakes and coffee were served at the close of the meeting. Last week was “Initiation Week” at N. C. C. W., among other stunts the freshmen were forced to perform was the wearing of huge yellow bows in their hair, and we know our own Jes sie McFadyen was a beauty with her red hair and yellow bow. Jessie also made the Fresh-Soccer team, oinly member of the Commercial team to do so. She plays center half back. Sam Coma, an industrious farmer who lives near town, lost four bales of cotton Friday, by fire. The coton was out in the open and supposed to have been ignited by the carelessness of his little boys, who were smoking cigarettes and hiding from their moth er behind the bales of cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Hartsell and Miss Valda Hartsell of Morven, spent the week-end with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hartsell. Ernest Heflin came down from Camp Humphrey, near Washington, D. C., last week, and after a short stay returned, accompanied by Mrs. Heflin and children. Mrs. W. G. Robinson and Mrs. W. H. Day, mother and sister of Mrs. N. C. McFadyen, left Saturday for Chicago to visit Mrs. Ro'binson’s sis ter, Mrs. H. B. Dutton. Miss Mary Emma Thomas, teacher at Greenwood, came home to vote, and Miss Flora Morrison of Cameron school, went to her home at Eagle Springs to cast her vote. All honor to these young women, proving their loyalty to their state by making an effort on such a rainy day to go to the polls. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Loving of Pittsboro spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loving of Route I. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon of High Point spent the week-end with their father, J. W. Norman. Rev. J. H. Buffalo preached his last sermon before conference, which convenes in Henderson next week. Of course we feel sure he will be return ed as he is greatly beloved by all his churches and by all other denomina tions. Misses Amanda and Alice Clark of Clarkton spent Saturday night with Misses Lillian and Thurla Cole. Mrs. G. M. McDermott spent last Thursday with her mother, Mrs. H. A. McCallum, near Farm Life School. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williard of High Point were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boaz. . Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boaz, Misses Loula Gaddy and Eva Hendrix and Ernest Badgett were at the movies in Sanford Friday evening. Coach Albert Martin’s Harmony High team at Elkin on November 1, repulsed a much heavier Boonville team, and licked them 8-7. Prof. J. Clyde Kelly, formerly of the Cameron School, is Superintendent of this school, and Bruce McFadyen, one of our boys, is a member of the Har mony team. From a “write-up” of this game in a Winston-Salem paper we quote: “Bruce McFayden, speedy half back, was the whole show of the game. Several times he ripped off gains as much as twenty yards, and once he shot through the line of scrim mage for twenty-three yards and a touch-down.” Hurrah for Bruce! Mrs. Nancy Lewis of Freemont, who has been visiting her son, J. H. Lewis, returned to her home Wednesday. An interesting and patriotic pro gram, under the supervision of Miss Inez Wannamaker, was held in the school auditorium last Tuesday morn ing, in honor of Armistice Day. / Mr. and Mrs. Flint Loving announce the birth of a son at Scott’s^ Hospital, Sanford, November 10. DR. R. G- ABERNETHY SURGICAL CHIROPODIST * 9 a. m. to 6 P. M. and by appointment The Carolina, Room 2, Pinehurst RADIOS Indorsed by National Radio Institute MIRES J. ZETT Box 84, Finebluff, N. C. COAL! COAL! A Crood Place to Buy Good Coal. C. G. FARRELL Aberdeen Phone 58 Tiine in tonight! TUNE IN ON STATION WPTF Every Wednesday* Coca-Cola goes on the air again.DclightftiL-»--*-« Different.-'*---^ Sparkling music hj the Coca-Cola thirty* one piece, all-string Dance Orchestra.'-'*--^ Grantland Rice, leading sports feature writer, interviews another famous sports champion. Refreshing, of course, for that's the true inward meaning of Coca-Cola. Ice-cold, sparkling, delicious—the drink that brings that refreshing pause into every day and broadcasts greater enjoyment to the evening’s relaxation in your big, easy chair at home. For millions of people, Coca-Cola is the first thought and the last word in wholesome refreshment. COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ABERDEEN, N. C. 9 MILLION A DAY—IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS AT THE riNEHUR^ WAREHOUSES Pinehurst, N. C. Timely New Things coming in which will interest those who ap preciate the better creations in Furniture and Furnishings. For Instance the Fall Designs in SOFAS,'CHAIRS, TABLES, LAMPS, BED ROOM SUITES Single Pieces and Groups and combinations NEW PORCH AND LAWN CHAIRS FROM THE “TROY” LINES These are always interesting New Pieces in the unfinished Furniture Section, Unique, Useful, and finished to your desire. N^ver was a better time than this to buy furniture and house sup plies, for the prices have been whittled down until it is hardly imaginable that they can go lower, and presumable that a revival of industry and the demand that follows will rather stimulate prices ag^n. It is worth while to drop in and study the situation a little. Always glad to see you. The Drapery and Upholstery Rooms are well-stocked with mater ials and in the hands of experts. Consult this department for all jobs, big and little. REMEMBER The Pinehurst Warehouses at Pinehurst, are distributors for— Pyrofax Gas equipment, and for the Pyrofax Gas in its cylinders, put in f)lace at your house. The practical and economic Kitchen convenience. I Pinehurst Warehouses, Inc. Pinehurst, N. C. H
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1930, edition 1
6
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