Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 23, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, October 23, 1931. THE a Paper With Cftaracter. Aberdeen, North Caroiina Page Seven Pinehurst A. B. SALLY CONTRACTOR Estimates furnished on request Phone 4291 ABERDEEN BUILDING AND LOAN ASS’N. Series Now Open BE THRIFTY—JOIN. PICKLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS PINEBLUFF, N. C. Southern Pines, E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor Telephone 5033 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 59S5 Sandhills Building and Real Estate Activities Real Estate Notes Arthur Newcomb reports the rental of the Vance Qottage in Pinehurst to J. 0. Hobson of New York city, who has not previously been a member of the cottage colony. Mrs. E. C. Bliss’ “Chatham” cottage in Pinehurst has been leased for the season t,o E. P. Merwin, who have spent the past three winters in the Sandhills. They arrive November 2d. George H. Howard of New York city has taken the John Nichols house on the Southern Pines Country Club property for the winter and will ar rive next month f,or the season with his family. E. C. Stevens negotiated the lease. COLIN G. SPENCER Building: Stone and Lumber CARTHAGE, N. C. A new men’s stfOre has been opened in Pinehurst, Floyd R. Medlin leasing one of the Market Square Building shops for the season. Mr. Medlin is a Pinehurst resident. SOUTHERN PINES WAREHOUSES, INC. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Telephone 7131 Truck Delivery Misses Marion Taylor and Beulah Ter Bush have rented Store ^‘B” in The Harvard, the former office of L. L. Biddle, II, and will open a shop specializing in riding togs, linens and (Oriental goods this winter. They will call it “The Derby.” Miss Taylor is from Wellesley, Mass., Miss Ter Bush froni Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. New comb arranged the lease. M. H. FOLLEY LUMBER YARDS Lath, Plaster, Millwork, Builders’ Supplies ABERDEEN, N. C. 4^ tt ♦♦ H ♦4 SOUTHERN PINES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SERIES ALWAYS OPEN HELPS YOU SAVE PAUL T.BARNUM, INC Insurance of All Kinds —At The— Citizens’ Bank Building Southern Pines, N. C. Successors To PAUL T. BARNUM and S. R. RICHARDSON, INC. R. F. Potts of Southern Pines is offering for rent this winter his at tractive house on Indiana avenue* This is a new house occupied for th^ first time last winter. Berkeley LeV. Allen, ^f Bar Har- )j|Or, Maine, has again takekn the store in the General Store Building, Pine hurst which he has occupied for sev eral seasons, and will open his gift and crockery shop soon, after Novem ber 1st. A. S. Newcomb reports the rental ofan apartment in the Harvard An nex to E. H. Wiswell. Mr. Wiswell had the same apartment last season. Mrs. John Nichols is adding a room to her house on the Southern Pines Country Club property. J. W. Pickier, contractor, of Pinebluff is d,oing the job. u tt SOLEMN GROVE ACADEMY AND THE “HEAD OF ROCKFISH” CHURCH Mentioned in the papers last week in con nection with Bethesda home-coming led a visitor to walk out the Knollwood Heights road past the Ark School. The visitor walked. He walked that he might look out over the valley in the October sunshine, and stop at each new viewpoint and visualize the picture. The Pad dock under the hill. Knight’s new development and pleasant home. The Lemons farm. The Watchhill peach orchard across the valley. The sweep of the ridges on either side of James creek, and far down the i valley Fort Bragg, the Johnson and McPherson mountains, the changing and endless panorama fading away into the distant western sky. The visitor walked because he said it would be a shame to rush through such a pleasing picture with out seeing it. He stood on the hill top above the Cream er pack house, and saw the valleys that lead down the Rockfish, down the James and down the Aberdeen creeks, and all the home work along the Weymouh ridge, and he says he is pleased with the fact that 'he is in so delectable a neighborhood. Mrs. Ogden and Miss Harriett Og den will open their Midland Road res idence the first of November, after summering at Bar Harbor, Maine. LOOK FOR SUCCESSFUL GAME PRESERVE HERE The game preserve accepted by the State between Southern Pines and Little River gives all promise of suc cess. With the state as its responsi ble legal governing authority, the landowners providing a large acreage under the state law and jurisdiction, and Pinehurst furnishing information as to the requirements for quail breeding and encouragement, those who are interested say the combina tion of the three most essential fac tors is attained. Further study of the area embrac ed in the reservation will be carried on at once with dogs and personal survey of the territory, and a care ful determination of the whole pro ject will be pushed forward as fast as possible. Hunters express the opin ion that the outlook is promising for a good development of the country in cluded in the tract, and as this is the first reservation to be accepted by the State, and to be one of the first doz en or so that will be tried out in the state as a be'ginning, and the only one in this immediate neighborhood, it is pointed out that the interested parties, including the State, will do all that can be done to make the ex periment a positive success. on— Home sites on Weymouth may be had by calling SHOPS BUSY FIXING UP FOR THE WINTER SEASON s. B. RICHARDSON Real Estate Southern Pines. North Caroiina Painters, decorators and furnish ers have been busy in the business section of Southern Pines during the past week. Among the noticable changes* Betty’s Beauty Salon is now a shining white; the Madame Laurence shop has been c,ompIetely transform ed; in the Hart building the Agnes and Dorothy shop has been enlarged and completely modernized, while the new Coffee Shop is most attractive. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Waller have leased “Blackjack” in Pinehurst from Pinehurst, Inc., through A. S. New comb. Mrs. Waller is a daughter of John L. Given of Pinehurst and spent a few weeks in this cottage last win ter. She arrives with her children soon, Mr. Waller coming from time to time during the season. LHJ nous* Paftern 333 # AMERICAN EMPIRE OF PRE-CIVIL WAR DAYS The period of American history brack eted by the years 1820 and 1860, in so far as domestic architecture is concerned, is unusually interesting. It is a trait of human nature to class as interesting, and repeatable, anj/thing which smacks of qual ity, especially in regard to- our ancestors. American building fashions are fickle. After the Georgian era in building, during the so- called post-Colonial period, there was re vived in America, as imitated from Europe’s fashion adventure in architecture, a copying streak of pure Greek architecture. The Greek Revival, or American Empire, are names given to this pre-Civil War period. The American Empire fashion, however, lends itself to small house architecture in a most admirable way. Few types of domestic houses appeal more than this upright, honest structure does. The plan is rectangular, therefore waste space is at a minimum. This plan has three bedrooms and a maid’s room. There are three bath rooms and plenty of closet space. Complete building plans and specifications are available for this house for $1.00. In cluded with the plans is a cardboard cut-out model of the house, architecturally drawn to scale. The model can be colored, and it will visualize for you exactly what the com pleted house will look like. Address your request for plans and model to the editor of this paper. LHJ House Pattern Number 333. 5«Tt N.I CHiLOi (Loom ir-«"»14-0 OWNEL5 C.OOM- : I3 -0"« lA •« ■Gi/iJT (Loom ir*o*» IS -o* »I0) Ea-i THEPINEHDRSTWAREHOnSES n ♦♦ n n PINEHURST, N. C. A Solid Carload of Sherwin-Wflliams Paint A newspaper reference a few days ago speaks of Pinehurst as the best painted place of its size and cites the Saturday Evening- Post in which a two-page advertisement calls attention to the Pine hurst homes painted with Sherwin- Williams paint. Paint to gain such prominence must be good paint. Sherwin-Williams paint has no superior. If it had Pinehurst use it and the Pinehurst Ware houses would sell it. A solid car load of Paint means just one thing. That paint has to be good, and it must be so uncommonly good that enough peo ple know its excellence to assure the Warehouse that that car of paint can be sold in this community. Anything that sells in car loads in a community the size of this one is given a high character by the people. ’Nuf said. You all know it. At Times the Highest Quality is Not Necessary. To meet the needs of those j^bs that do not require the high est grades, Sherwin-Williams Paints have been introduced in low- er-priced quality. These cheaper Sherwin-Williams paints are the best made of their class, and are to be recommended fully for many kinds of work. Among them are— Exterior White Gloss at $2.45 Interior Special Fiat at $1.75 These paints are Sherwin-Williams values and dependable for such uses as do not demand the h'gher values. They will not fool you. Pinehurst Warehouses, Inc. PINEHURST, N. C. !»8»»;mwt»!ii!;i;iii!!»ttTttna»«8gt«g3iKK!ii»HnBK:;;;»;;;;K»»ni a tt H tt » H n H
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1931, edition 1
7
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