Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 2, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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
/ I Friday, October 2, 1931. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen. North Carolina A. B. SALLY CONTRACTOR Estimates furnished on request Pinehurst Phone 4291 ABERDEEN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO. New Series Opens September BE THRIFTY—JOIN Sandhills Building and Real Estate Activities PICKLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS PINEBLUFF, N. C.’ Southern Pines, E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Telephone 5033 LEASES 20 ACRES ON MIDLAND RO AD FOR NIGHT GOLF Walter Haines Plans Illuminated Course for Driving, Success ful in North TO ERECT CLUBHOUSE North Carolina HIGHLAND HARDWARE HOUSE SOUTHERN PINES, N, C. Everything in Hardware state distributors for Petro and Nokol Oil Burners. H. H. H. H. H. H. C. J. SIMONS Electrical Contractor SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. General Electric Wiring System C. L. AUSTIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. License No. 783 Phone 5935 COLIN G. SPENCER Building Stone and Lumber CARTHAGE, N. C. SANFORD SASH AND BLIND COMPANY Sash, Doors, and General Millwork Phone 28 Sanford, N. C. SOUTHERN PINES WAREHOUSES, INC. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Telephone 7131 Truck Delivery M. H. FOLLEY LUMBER YARDS Lath, Plaster, MiUwork, Builders’ SuppMes ABERDEEN, N. C. SOUTHERN PINES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SERIES ALWAYS OPEN HELPS YOU SAVE Advertise in The Pilot .A.slc tHe man “who runs one »m»iii»»»i»»Ktmm«m«tnt«t:;H»»»!it»H;iimK»«««mHiiiiiiiiit S Did You Ever Think That WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS In Southern Pines, N. C., Is in a class that is wholly its Own? There on the summit of the high est ridge in this section is an exclu sive home community of high-type buildings, not a dud in the group, with all the possible advantages of Sandhill life and surroundings, and none of tl\e disadvantages, cream clear to the-bottom, no skim milk any place. Just one Weymouth possible— No place for anything like it— Fine building locations still available— Sitting like ancient Rome upon her seven hills where from her throne of beauty she ruled the world. For a home reservation consult— S. B. RICHARDSON Real Estate Southern Pines. North Carolina Walter Haines of Long Island has leased 20’ acres of the Barber lands on Midland Road, with a buying op tion, on which he will at once con struct a night galf layout. The loca tion is at the junction of the road leading from the Midland road out toward the Barber lakes, and em braces four of the five-acre lots as the land was originally plotted, on the east side of the Barber road and north of the Midland road. L. L. Biddle, II, negotiated the lease. The proposition is to clear the ground for tee shots, as the night courses are purely driving scheme?. The ground will be lighted up with three batteries of high-powered lamps that will illuminate the entire field. About the field will be small lamps, “snow-ball” lamps they call them, which will show the immediate vicin ity of each particular section, and also serve to indicate where the balls go as they are driven out from the tees at the club house. The light device is the airport system, and it will be a novelty in itself for the section. Club house, bath house and other small conveniences of the kind will be built at the start. The future will be de termined by the result of the venture. Night golf is not a competitive game in leading contending parties about the field. On the contrary it’ is an individual game, each player be- given a bucket full of balls. He tees his ball and drives it down the field, watching by the aid of the bright lights where it goes. No caddy runs after it, for the player has no interest in the ball except the one play, and for the next drivf. he sim ply tees another ball and driven again, continuing his play until he has emptied his bucket. He follows his ball with his eye, determining his skill in his play by the distance of the drive, its course and nearness to the objective points in the field which tell him how nearly he has landed where he desired, and in the morning the balls are gathered up and brought in, as they have nothing to do with the game after they are driven with the first stroke. Mr. Haines is operating a similar venture in the North where it has met with a decided popularity. The location is a convenient one to all the Sandhills neighborhood, and with am ple field and good surface. LHJ House PoHcrnoOS) BRICK AND HALF TIMBERS FOR ENGLISH HOUSE SELECTING the plan that suits is about as difficult as any part of the home- ownership process. The reliable style of English origin that includes the use of brick and stucco with some half timbers showing is much of a favorite. The general tone of exteriors of this type is brown, but a color ful touch can be introduced by painting windows or doors a gayer color. Floor plans can be with living quarters facing the gar den at the rear, and include the desired at- r-»TirR Er POECH IBrDR M LIBRARY <&-OxO-o" I IO-G'xiI-G" LIVING I DINING PM HALL U-O XI7-0 tached garage under the main roof. Complete building plans and specifications are available for this cottage for $1.00. In cluded yrith the plans is a cardboard cut-out model of this cottage, architecturally drawn to scale. The model can be colored, and it will visualize for y^u exactly what the com pleted cottage will look Kke. Address your request for plans and model to the editor of this paper. LHJ House Pattern Number 309. l^UTtTRfi- Futurs- B&DKOOM 9 -O * ZO‘~o" Bath ! ^ HALL Building Notes Augustine Healy of Southern Pines and New York came down from the metropolis this week to supervise the finishing touches on the new Gam- mack & Company offices in the Vil lage Court Building in Pinehurst, pre paratory to the opening of this brok erage office later in the season. Rentals County Superintendent of Schools H. Lee Thomas is completing his new home in Carthage preparatory to mov ing in. Lloyd 0. Yost has leased the Koh- ring house on Page street, Southern Pines, for the winter and moves in this week. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Agnew have taken the McKee cottage on Mas^ sachusetts avenue, Southern Pines, for the season. Mr. Agnew is affiliat ed with Munds & Winslow, brokerage firm with offices in the Carolina Ho- ! tel, Pinehurst. Mrs. Agnew was for merly Miss Clarine Welsh. Paul T. Barnum arranged the lease. One of the attractive apartments in the Citizens Bank Building, Southern Pines, has been rented by Mr. Bar num to Russ B. Hoogerhyde of Cold- water, Michigan, for the winter. Mr. Hoogerhyde is connected with the Ar chers Company. Jennie M. Ballou of Woonsocket, R. I., has taken a Resthaven apartment for the season. Another Resthaven apartment has been leased to 0. A. Leonard of New York. Contractor E. V. Perkinson of Southern Pines has the burned South ern Pines Hotel practically cleared away. No plans have been announced for rebuilding, and considerable talk is still heard of an effort to have the new postoffice erected on the site. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pavenstadt are moving into their new home, the re modeled Herring house on Weymouth Heights, next week. The addition to the. Daniels Build ing on New Hampshire avenue, South ern Pines, has been completed, pro viding additional stores and extra rooms for the Dixie Hotel above. LIEUT. GOV. FOUNTAIN TO SPEAK AT CARTHAGE OCT. 17 Lieutenant-Grovemor R. T. Fotintain will be the chief speaker at a country wide teachers’ meeting which will be held on Saturday, October 17, in the Carthage High School auditorium, ac cording to an announcement made by H. Lee Thomas, county superintendent of schools. Mr. Fountain is chairman of the State Board of Equilization. School committeemen as well as teachers are invited to attend. The meeting will open at llrOO a. m. NIAGARA Wayne, Pa., have returned to their home in Pinedene. W. C. Boney returned Sunday from the Veterans’ Hospital, Norfolk, Va., where he has been undergoing treat ment. Rally Day will be observed at the Manley Presbyterian Church Sunday, October 4th at 10:30 a. m. A special offering for Sunday School extension will be taken. Edward Cameron of Chapel Hill, spent the week-end with home folks. The Rev. M. D. McNeill filled his regular appointment at the Presby terian Church Sunday. He, with Mrs. McNeill, were dinner guests of Mrs. R. E. Patterson. EUREKA Miss Vilma Carpenter spent the week-end with Miss Mary A. Black. Mrs. Dolf Blue of Carthage, Mrs. A. L. Blue, Miss Annie McCaskill, Mrs. David McCaflum, Mrs. John Mc Leod and Mrs. W. D. Ferguson are I attending group conference at Jackson ' Springs. ' Miss Ruby Lee and Virginia Maud ' Tillman of near Sanford spent the week-end at their grandmother’s, Mrs. Nettie McRae. Miss Mary Kelly left for E. C. T. C., Greenville, Monday, where she will enter college for her senior year. Miss Flora McCaskill, who teaches in West End school spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis and family spent Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Blue’s home. Miss Lula Evans, after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Ben ton Blue. Miss Maggie Ann McLeod, who has been ill, is improving and able to he out again. There will be Sunday School at Eu reka Sunday at 2:00 o’clock, preaching at 3:00 and Christian Endeavor at 7:30. Everyone is cordially invited to attend all services. Most of our town’s guests who are spending the summer in the north write that they expect to return early in the fall and from other inquiries the prospects are bright for a full house here this coming winter. Wil lard Reynolds, who has charge of a number of houses here and sold sev eral places last winter, expects to sell a few more places here this sea son. The good water and the quietude of this little village are a drawing card and it is expected we will be right on top of the map before long. Mrs. A. E. Monroe spent some time with relatives in Pittsboro. A. C. Blake has sold a house and lot on Highland Park to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, who have taken posses sion and moved into their new quart ers. H. S. Stanton, who has spent the summer at Northeast Harbor, Maine, has returned to his home here. MANLY Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Phillips of Fairmont spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferguson and Miss Cornelia Phillips. Jesse Savago of Rose Hill is visit ing his sister, Mrs. C. D. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellie Maples, who have been spending the summer at a % Start theDenf^dk FRESI^ FOOD New pack Cereals and Canned goods are arriving daily. Fruits include, bananas, oranges, peaches, pears, plums, grapes, honey dews. We are receiving vegetables from the northern markets which include string beans, peas, lima beans, tomatoes and cauliflower. Our Market has oysters, fresh fish, Canadian ba con, breakfast sausage, etc. DRY GOODS MEN’S FURNISHINGS PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE PINEHURST, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1931, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75