Poor
THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina
Friday, October 18, 1935.
SOUTHERN PINES
Chamber of Commerce Acts to
Keep U. S.-l Open Thru Winter
ALL.STATES ASS’N. TO
HAVE SOCIAL TUESDAY
Baptist Church
Rev. J. Fred Stimson, Pastor.
10:00—Sunday School.
11:00—Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor, "Looking for the
Best.”
7:00—B. Y. P. U. Service.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Prayer
meeting and Lesson Study.
The Church of Wide Fellowship
Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D.,
Pastor.
10:00—Church School.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. Dr.
Raymond preaches on “The Good
Against the Best.”
7:00 p. m.—Intermediate C. K
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Mid.Week
meeting.
Wednesday—7:30 p. m.—Choir Re.
hearsal.
Thursday—All.Day meeting of the
N. C. Woman's Missionary Confer,
ence.
Diversion of Traffic Possible
Due to Construction Worli
From Raleif(h to Cary
Fear that rebuilding the road on
U. S. Highway No. 1 from Raleigh
some seven miles south toward Cary
would divert traffic away from the
Sandhills this winter prompted the
Southern Pines Chamber of Com.
merce to communicate with State
Highway Department officials early
this week, with these results:
Chairman Capus Waynick of the
Highway Commission said he believ.
ed it would be necessary to close
the road and detour traffic over a
dirt road for some four miles, but
that a sign would be placed at Hen.
derson routing traffic for the Sand,
hills via Oxford and Durham.
Highway Commissioner James
Hardison said he was of the under,
standing the road would not have to
be completely closed, but traffic main,
tained by the one.way flag system,
avoiding the necessity of a detour.
He understood the contract called
for the road being kept open.
Efforts were being made yester.
day to get in touch with the chief
engineer. The Chamber of Com.
merce is anxious to avoid a detour
if possible, but if unavoidable to ar_
range a detour that will not mean
the diversion of traffic south via
other routes which would cut off this
section. The road will be under con.
struction throughout the winter sea.
son. The matter will probably come
up at a meeting of the Highway
Commission the week of November
1st.
The All.States Association of
Southern Pines will have a social and
get.to.gether at the Park View Ho.
tel on Tuesday evening, October
22nd at 7:30 o’clock.
There will be a short entertain,
ment, games and cards and light
refreshments. Everybody is invited
whether a member or not. A sil.
ver offering will be taken to help de.
fray expenses. The committee in
charge is Mrs. Smiley, chairman,
Mrs. Galbreth, Mrs. Wenger, Mrs.
Case, Mrs. Turner, Miss Taft and
Miss Millie Montesanti.
REVS. LAWRENCE, NEWELL
TO LEAVE THE SANDHILLS
(Continue fr<m page 1)
While at Boston he served as the
supply pastor of the First Methodist
Church at Exeter, New Hampshire,
j He held this pastorate until the first
of October.
I
Mr. Lowry plans to arrive in
! Pinebluff Thursday evening. He will
live at the Methodist parsonage. He
will have charge of the morning ser.
vice at the church this Sunday.
I SOUTHERN PINES SCHOOL
1 FOR GIRLS OPENS HERE
Garden flowers every Saturday
morning at the Curb Market.
j {Continued from page 1)
' Miss Herring, daughter of Mr. and
I Mrs. Donald Herring, former resi.
dents here.
The Paddock will be used for the
new institution until late in Decem_
ber, by which time Miss Deucher ex
pects to close negotiations for a
permanent location.
NOT MRS. RUSSIE ELLIS
In its story of the final settle,
ment of the Burgess will litigation,
The Pilot named Mrs. Russie Ellis as
among others who sought to have the
court set aside a deed which had
been previously accepted in settle,
ment. Mrs. Thomas S. Burgess, in
whose favor the suit was decided,
states that it was Jack Ellis who
should have been named, not Mrs.
Russie Ellis.
Christian Science
New Hampshire Ave., near Ashe St.
Services are held every Sunday at
11:00 o’clock. Subject of the lesson,
sermon, Sunday, October 20: “Doc.
trine of Atonement.”
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Rev. F. Craighill Brown, B. A., tJ. D.,
Rector.
Sunday Services—Tke first Sunday
in the month. Church School 9:30 a.
m.; Holy Communion and sermon,
11:00 a. m.
Other Sundays, Holy Communion,
8.00 a. m.; Church School, 9:30
a. m.; Morning Prayer and sermon,
11 a. m.
Saint’s Days Service, Holy Com
munion, 10:00 a. m.
Resettlement Forest Projects
To Guide Private Land Owners
ralhoiic Church
Sunday Ma.sa, 9:00 a. m.
Daily Mass, 8:00 a. m.
Presbyteriiin MLssion
Civic Club
Rev. E. L. Barber, Pastor.
9:45—Sunday School.
5:00 p. m.—Vesper Service.
Manly Presbyterian
Sunday School at ten a. m. Young
Peoples meeting at seven p. m.
Preaching second Sunday night at
seven-thirty. Fourth Sunday morn
ing at eleven o’clock.
St. Anthony’s Catholic Church
Rev. Thomas A. Williams, Pastor
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
will be offered on Sunday at 10:00
a. m.
Sunday School on Sunday at 11:00
a. m.
Mass will be celebrated every week
day at 8:00 a. m.
ABERDEEN
One of the chief aims of the fed.
eral government in developing for.
estry projects under the Resettle
ment Administration is to demon,
strate to private land owners in
North Carolina the value of the farm
forest as a permanent investment, ac
cording to James M. Gray, of Ral
eigh, N. C., Regional Director of
Resettlement’s Land Utilization Di
vision.
"We expect to be able to make
definite announcements regarding
plans for forestry projects in North
Carolina within a short time,” Gray
said, ‘‘and I sincerely hope that pri
vate land owners in this state will
watch closely the development of
these projects.
"The Forest Service of the Unit
ed States Development of Agricul
ture, the state forestry departments
and the forestry divisions of the
state agriculaural colleges have made
great strides in emphasizing the val
ue of farm forestry. The Resettle,
ment Adiministration will carry out
all of its forestry projects in close
cooperation w’ith these important
agencies. Many of us have had an
opportunity to observe the work they
have done and the Resettlements pro
jects will be so located that it will be
possible for an even larger number
of private land owners to watch de
velopment of these projects from y^e
very beginning.
‘‘By following the forestry meth
ods mapped out by government ex
perts, private land owners will be
able to develop their own lands along
similar lines. Properly handled, small
forest tracts will make any farm
more prosperous and will enhance
its value as in investment.”
In the development of its fores
try projects. Gray said, the Re.
settlement Administration will utilize
land which is classified as unsuited
for agricultural purposes. The land
to be devoted to forestry is only a
portion of the acreage of farm land
which the government plans to ac.
quire and put into uses for which it
j is better adapted. In addition to
j forestry, other projects for which
I this land will be utilized are rec.
I reational areas, grazing lands and
wild life sanctuaries.
I Land will be selected for purchase
I either because it is needed for some
! public purpose, such as recreation or
j wild life protection, or because the
j continuance of some ill.adapted us.
age tends to produce serious social
' and economic problems that can best
; be solved by public acquisition and
i control. Because of the necessity for
blocking out solid areas that can be
administered efficiently, it is not
I possible to consider in most cases
1 the purchase cf separate tract of
I land not located within a project.
■ VV’hen the approximate location of
a proposed project has been decided
upon, land owners within the pro.
ject area will be notified of the pos.
sibility of selling their land to the
government, Gray explained. The
price paid for land will depend upon
the expert appraisal of each sepa.
rate tract. land owners will be able
to deal directly with repsentatives
of the Land Utilization Division, and
need employ no intermediaries or
agents.
The Division will also render some
necessary assistance to families who,
after selling their present farms to
the government in connection • with
this program, ask for further help
in finding satisfactory homes else,
where.
Betbesda PresbytertaJi Church
Rev. E. L. Barber, Pastor.
Services each Sunday morning at
11:15; Services each Sunday evening
at 7:30. Prayer meeting si. rvices Wed
nesday evening at 7:30.
Page Memorial M. E.
Rev. L. M. Hall
First Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Second Sunday—Preaching 11 a. m.
Third Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9:45 a. m.
The Week in Southern Pines
Pinebluff Methodist Church
Rev. Clyde O. Newell, B. A., B. D.,
9:45 a. m—Church School.
11:00 a. m.—Preaching Service.
6:30 p. m.—Epworth League, Jun
ior.
7:30—Epworth League, Young
People.
PINEHURST
The Milage Chapel
Dr. T. A. Cheatham, Rector
Opening services on Sunday, Oc
tober 20th. at 11:00 a. m. The pub.
lie is cordially invited.
Community Church
Pinehurst
Rev. A. J. McKelway, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. — Sunday: Church
School and Sandhills Brotherhood.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
7:30 p. m.—Young Peoples’ Wor
ship.
Thursday, 7:30 ft), m.—Mid.week
worship.
ROSELAND
Deep Creek Baptist Church
Myron M. Adams, Minister
Order of Services
Sunday School at 10:15 a. m., every
Lord’s day.
Preaching services at 11 o’clock a.
m., the first and third Sundays at 11
o’clock.
Look over Melvin’s week-end spec,
ials.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sturges and
daughters, Betty, Marjorie and Mar
tha spent a few days in town en.
route to Florida for the winter.
Mrs. W. F. Beal entertained at
three tables of bridge last Thurs
day afternoon honoring Mrs. C. C.
Cooper of Nashville. High score
prize went to Mrs. James Pleasants
and second to Mrs. Joe De Berry.
Mrs. Cooper was presented a guest
prize. Mrs. Beal's guest were Mrs.
Cooper, Miss Donna Bredbeck, Miss
Lenora Riggan. Miss Millie Monte,
santi, Mrs. Pleasants, Mrs. DeBerry,
Mrs. Nina Fields, Mrs. Buster Doyle,
Mrs. E. E. Merrill, Mrs. Emmett
Golden and Mrs. Eastman.
Mrs. Joe DeBerry entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Illinois avenue. High score
went to Mrs. E. E. Merrill,
f UW ‘inJ ipRpIL
Miss Ruth Louise Platt and her
mother, who have been residents here
for some time, are to leave for Flor.
ida soon. Miss Platt has been ap.
pointed assistant to the pastor of
one of the large churches in Orlando,
her mother to become organist in
another Orlando church. Their many
friends here regret their departure.
Mayor and Mrs. D. G. Stutz re.
turned Wednesday from a trip to
Maine and New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Butler of
Kingsport, Tenn., spent the week,
end in Southern Pines visiting Mrs.
Bion H. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker have
leased the Cox house on Bennett
street.
Mi'^. Winnie Dodge has as her
guest for for a few weeks Mrs. Tay.
lor of Winston-Salem.
Ernest Ives, United States Consul
General in Algiers, was a week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ste.
vens. Mr. Ives is returning at once
to his post in North Africa.
Mrs. Buster Doyle entertained at
a surprise party Tuesday in honor
of Miss Donna Bredbeck. The Au.
tumn motif was carried out in the
decorations of chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves. Three tables of
bridge were in play, high score go.
ing to Mrs. James Pleasants, sec
ond high tC) Mrs. C. C. Cooper, third
to Mrs. Emmett Golden. Miss Bred,
beck w’as presented w'ith a tray of
attractive gifts. Mrs. Doyle’s guests
were Miss Bredbeck, honoree, and the
Misses Millie Montesanti, Margaret
Gifford, Mary Judd W'elch, Lenora
Riggan and the Mesdames Morris
Johnson, W. F. Beal, Emmett Gold,
en, Joe DeBerry, Ed Fields, James
Pleasants, C. C. Cooper and E. E.
Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clark and
daughter, Nancy Wrenn spent last
Saturday afternoon and evening at
State College in Raleigh, visiting
Clement Wrenn, Jr., a student there.
They were present at the dedication
of Stat’s handsome new stadium and
saw the football game Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Howard Butler and Miss Vir.
ginia Kane have gone to Kushequa,
Pa., for a visit with their mother,
Mrs. E. K. Kane.
Dr. E. W. Green and D. H. Tur
ner spent Wednesday in Charlotte
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Kelsey and
family have returned to Southern
Pines for the winter and are occu
pying a house in Weymouth Heights.
Mrs. Ann Rundlett McGuire has
returned to Southern Pines from a
northern trip and is now stopping at
the New England House.
Mrs. Alice B. Bruce of New Ro
chelle, N. Y., arrived Tuesday and
is spending the winter with Miss
Roberts on Pennsylvania avenue.
Miss Ruth Louise Platt and her
mother spent the week-end with
friends in Winston.Salem.
(Additional Southern Pines News on
Page 5) ,
OPENING NOVEMBER I4th
A Golfing Scene on the Pine Needle Course,
the Inn in the background
Completely renovated, the Pine Needles Inn is to
open under new management on November 14th.
Built in 1928 at a cost of $750,000, this Inn, located
on Knollwood Heights will be operated through the win
ter season by Emmett E. Boone, prominent northern ho
tel man, manager of the Howell House at Westhamp-
ton Beach, Long Island.
The building, golf course and grounds have been
improved during the summer at a cost of $30,000, and
are in the best condition. No expense has been spared
in preparing for the reception and entertainment of
guests.
A new paved highway leading from U. S. Route 1
at Manly to the hotel entrance is in process of construc
tion.
The Pine Needles Inn has a capacity of 150 guests.
All rooms have private baths. The building is of fire
proof construction.
The Pine Needles Inn
Southern Pines, N. C.
iuiiiiiiiiiinnTT*nnmf*TTTrHmTTTtr*nmttntMttttittttttnntTmmTtimmmmttTmitttTmtmTTTTTTtTmTmTTnTmrrTTTT***Mimmnt