Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 10, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE FllAyttW$d§» With James trThomas Dies at Scene of Tennis battles Next Week Father of Superintendent Schools of Moore County Was Prominent Lee Citizen James L. Thomas, one of the out- sttanding citizens of Lee county and father of H. Lee Thomas, superintend ent of schools in Moore county pass ed away Tuesday evening at his home near Broadway, after a long illness with heart trouble. Mr. Thom as who was 69 years of age, was ^om and lived all of his life on l^e farm where his death occurred. He was the son o fthe late Mr. and. Mrs- William O. Thomas and a man of the highest character and strictest integrity. Mr. Thompis was highly esteemed and was justly regarded as a leading citizen. He refused public office but his influence, was always for the things that helped the county and State. He was a man of excel lent judgment and his counsel was frequently sought by friends and neighbors. Mr. Thomas was chosen president of the Bank of Broadway when it was organized more than 20 years ago and continued as president until two years ago when because of ill health he declined re-election. He is survived by his wife who before their marriage 46 years ago, was Miss Laura Thomas and nine sons and daughters, W. L. and Gattis Thomas of Broadway, H. Lee Thomas, Car thage, Carl and Hal Thomas, Broad way, Mrs. T. O. Marks, Sanford, Mrs. F. C. Bell, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Ira Weldon Vance county, Mrs. Parish, and several grand children. Surviving also are two brothers, Grissom Thom as, Lillington, and Douglas Thomas, Broadway and two sisters, Mrs. Hen derson Thomas and Mrs. J. A. Buch anan both of Broadway. - J, ^ ■ V .V vnA Nil! per Person- ■in . I ! Cut shows courts of the Pinehurst Country Club where Annual North & South tournament will be held all next week. F*ii\eHurst F*aragrapl\s One of the outstanding social events of the spring was the bridge pai*ty given jointly on Tuesday afternoon at the Club Skyline by Mrs. E. B. Keith and Mrs. W. R. Viall. Eight tables were arranged for auction, and after scores were added beautiful prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. N. P. Ray, Mrs. Eric Nelson, Mrs. True P. Cheney, Mrs. L C. Sledge, Mrs. W. H. Coffey, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. F. L. Dupont, with low score prize to Mrs. L. L. Yost. Guests included Mrs. F. W. Van Camp, Mrs. Chas. Gray, Mrs. Thomas Black, Mrs. Max Gray, Mrs. Wood ward, Mrs. R. A. Johnson, Southern Pines, Mrs. Carey Durham, Jackson Springs, Mrs. W. H. Coffey and MrS: Niek Gibbon, Lakeview, Mrs. the home at 2 o’clock yesterday with Itev. Ivey L. Poole pastor of Broad way Methodist Church, of which Mr. Thomas was a long and active and faithful member in charge. PINEBLUFF Alec Innes, Mrs. W. L. Dunlop, Mrs. The funeral services were held at Chas. Picquet, Mrs. I. C. Sledge, Mrs. R. K. Footman, Mrs Herman Ca np- bell, Mrs. Tom Cole, Mrs. Eric Nel son, Mrs. Gordon Cameron, Mrs. A. P. Thompson, Mrs. T. A. Cheatham, Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mrs. Alex Stewart, Mrs. S. R. Jellison, Mrs. O. H. Stutts, Mrs W. P. Hardin, Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs True Cheney, Mrs. N. P. Ray, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Bert Nicoll, Mrs. L. L. Yost, Mrs. F. L. Du pont. Guests for tea were Mrs. Mur doch McLeod and Mrs. James Quale. The rainy Easter weather complete ly rained out the egg hunts planned for the children of the village, but some believe “it’s better late than nfver.” Accordingly, Mrs. F. L. Du pont, grade mother for the second grade of the public school, with Miss Lula Loving, teacher, gave their Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Howard and son, Leonard of Friendship, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. DeYoe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Litchard have returned to their home in Wellsville. N Y. The Excelsior Club will give a Bunco party at Gregory’s Saturday night. Admission, 35c. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shaw have gone to White Plains, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, H. Gelser have return ed to their home in Filmore, N. Y. The Boy Scouts will give their last demonstration at the Assembly Hall, Friday night. Everyone is cordially invited. No admission. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Suttenfield, Mrs, J. Carter and Mrs. Barber spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Laura Crandall and G, H Gi- 'p'ee, who have been staying with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gigee, have returned to their homes, Mrs. Crandall to Bo livar, N. Y,, and Mr. Gigee to ]'’nend- Phin, N. Y. Mrs. H, A. Keith and Mrs. Vv. B. Carter spent Wednesday with Mrs. J H. Suttenfield. Mrs, Frank Sutton and children spent Easter with Mrs, Howie. Lacy Adcox, student at Dav'dson college, is at home for ■holidays. ! Mrs, Fountain is visiting hct’ sis ter, Mrs. Zoe Howard. . Mr. and Mrs. Tyson, who have been occupying the Ives cottage, have moved to Virginia. J. R. Mayes has gone to Richmond on business. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell of Fay etteville were the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adcox. Mrs. J, R. Mayes entertained her Sunday school class with an Easter egg hunt, Monday afternoon. Bill Miller of Winston-Salem was the guest of Henry Butner Friday. They left Saturday for Winston-Sa lem to attend Moravian Easter ser vices. Miss Isabel McMullin has return ed to school at Smith’s College, lanta, Ga., where she will be the giiest of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Gouldrich. The Misses Laivora Sally and Eliz abeth McDonald returned to N. C. C. W. this week after spending their spring holidays at home. Mrs. W. B. Brooks of Bostic, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dalton Wick er. Miss Ophelia Snow of Reidsville was a week-end guest of Mrs. Bertha Freeman at the Teacherage. Miss Dorothy Jump and Miss Clara Fascue spent the Easter holidays with Miss Louise Lanier in Petersburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. True P. Cheney have as their 'guests Mr. and Mrs E. A. Hall and little daughter, Joane of Bar Harbor, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wicker motored to Forest City on Saturday v/here they were week-end guests of Mrs. Wicker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Carpenter. Mrs. Fred Tuck left on Thursday for the north. Miss Thelma Bliss and Miss Peggy Brawley returned to Salem College on Thursday, having spent the spring holidays with homefolks here. Mrs. Minnie Oldham, who has been j undergoing treatment in the Moore ! County hospital, expects to be able to return to her home this week. Mrs. Robert Suggs and Miss Anne Rice spent Easter with relatives in Charlotte. Miss Minnie Turnbull and Miss Mae Harner spent the week-end in Win ston-Salem, going up for the Mora vian Easter service. Miss Kate Matthews and Miss Lula grade an egg hunt Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs, Dupont, The pri- ... mary and beginners departments of Loving visited the Magnolia gardens ,^nV^ Qvp ill Charleston during the week-end. They were thrilled, as many ai’€, by the beauty of these gardens. the Community Ohurch school are i enjoying theirs this (Friday) after- I noon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Wick- I er wMth Miss Fannie B Gray and j Mrs. E. B Keith assisting i The April meeting of the Womans i Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening ! in the Ladies Parlor of the Commun ity Church Mrs. James Quale, pres ident, presided over the business meeting at which time definite plans for entertaining the Fayetteville Presbyterial were announced. After the business meeting Mrs. True P. Cheney, program leader, presented an inspiring program on the topic; Bea- Lights—Over Schools and Col- A mill is one-tenth of a cent. Your sales story in a quarter pag’e advertisement in The Pilot is read by some 10,000 persons. It reaches them for approx imately one-tenth of a cent per each. There is no more direct—no more less expensive way— of carrying your message to 'the buying public of this section. The Pilot Covers the Sand hills Like the Sand. THE PILOT First in News First in Advertising First in Paid Circulation !!lllll»l»«tHIIIIIIIIIIIII»B» HiHHiKtwmm con v/at the Easter I leges. Mrs. Herman Campbell j welcomed as a new member. Mrs. A. McN. Blue of Carthage (in- tered the Moore County Hospital or Tuesday where she will undergo an operation within a few days. The Rev. T, A. Cheatham is spend- After a short vacation at home Roderick Innes resumed his st'idies at Oak Ridge Institute on Wean-;S- day. Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Thomson of New York and Pinehurst have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Armstrong of Halifax, N. S., and Miss Wiliam Garty and L. M. Hinds of Concord, Mass., who are motoring through to their homes after having spent the winter at Augusta, Ga. Mrs. George Porges and Mrs. Ed- j ward Porges of Maplewood, N. J., | and Mrs. Marion Phillips of East Or- range, N. J., were tea guests of Mrs. Charles W. Picquet of Toledo, 0., at the Pinehurst CoUxitry Club Wednes day afternoon. ISTABLISHIO Grandmother’s BREAD 5c FULL POUND Wrapped Loaf PAN dOL PEANUT BUTTER Fancy lb. Bulk ROLLS 8c 12%^ Quail fly at the rate of about 40 ing several days in Greensboro this, miles an hour, a game warden has week. D. L. Scotten visited his parents in Ramseur over the week-end. Mrs. 0. H. Blackburn left Monday for a stay of several weeks in At- found by using a speedometer. Statistics indicate that 33.4 persons left rural for urban areas in North Carolina between 1920 and 1930. Lawrence Smith Writes Book on Trapshooting Lawrence B. Smith of Millbrook, N. Y., who spent some time in Pinehurst this winter participating in trap shooting events at the Pinehurst Gun Club, is the author of a book, “Bet ter Trapshooting,” just published by E. P. Dutton & Co. Mr. Smith is New York State chamipon and looked upon as one of the country’s leading au thorities on modern trapshooting and s:keet. He is well known in the Sand hills. During a late w^inttr storm Dr. C. B. Batson of McLean, Tex., travelled on horseback to visit a patient, as in pioneer days. n H :: THE SOUTHERN PINES COUNTRY CLUB Invites visiting golfers to play the two most, interesting courses in the Sandhills. Thirty-six holes of sporty ups and down's natural hazards, pleasant scenic surroundings. The Southern Pines Country Club offers a world of sunshine, exercise and health EMMETT FRENCH, Professional Club House Dining Rooms in charge of Mrs. Grover ‘ Delicious home cooked lunches Ask your Real Estate Agency to take you through the Country Club property consisting of 500 acres with the most charming home sites in the Sandhills. Located either on fair- *• ' ways or wnnding roads :: « It SPAGHETTI Encore Brand * In Cans 3 cans '20c PINTO BEANS 6 lbs. 25c ENCORE BRAND MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI pte- Sc tf>NA BRAND STRING BEANS 3 SJ 25c CHEESE Fine Flavor Aged lb. 19c SUGA R Fine->t Granulated 10 lbs 47c QUAKEIR MAID BEANS OVBN BAK£D 4 cans 25c RAJAH BRAND SALAD , DRESSING *i“ 15c '7°* 19c Jar Jar CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE Me 14c SANDWICH SPREAD ^ ISc N. B. C. Assortmenf DeLuxe ib. 29c Wesson Oil SS 23c Waldorf „ Tissue ™»5C 2-in-l Polish can lOc NUTLEY lb. 14c n H s S ♦♦ I H 3 ATLANTHC Pacbfic ca
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1931, edition 1
6
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