Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 10, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Friday, September la 1937. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Thr*« Dr. Bittinger To Go To New Sanatorium Will Be Assistant Superintend ent and Medical Director at - Black Mountain Dr. S. M. Blttinger of Sanatorium will be assistant superintendent and medical director of the new Western North Carolina Sanatorium at Black Mountain when it opens in October. Dr. P. P. McCain, superintendent at the sanatorium and of the new in stitution now being completed, an nounced the transfer of Doctor Blt tinger, who Is now assistant superin tendent and associate medical direc tor at the present Sanatorium. Doctor McCain also announced that two other medical staff members from here would go to the new sanator ium. Dr. A. L. Ormond as first assist ant physician and Dr. R. T. Jen kins as second assistant, while Dr. R. G. Wharton will serve as dentist for both sanatoria. Dr. F. T. Harper, now clinic phy sician, will become a member of the resident staff of physicians here. Three additions to the staff here wlli be: Dr. Hagan E. Wood of Johnson City, Tenn., now with the Boehne Sanatorium in Evansville, Ind.; Dr. A. C. Rice, now with the Detroit City Sanatorium in Northville, Mich.; and and Dr. G. C. Godwin of Williams- ton, now in charge of a veterans’ tu bercular unit in Chicago. Miss Creolya Snodgrass, supervisor of women’s wards here, will become superintendent of nurses at the West ern North Carolina Sanatorium and Miss Bertha Johnson will be nursing supervisor of the operating room. Opens Ford Hour JOHN CHARLES THOMAS, dis tinguished baritone of the Metropoli tan Opera Company, will be guest so loist on the opening program of the 1937-38 Ford Sunday Evening Hour concert series September 12 at 9:00 p. m. (EDST). The occasion will mark Mr. Thomas’ first radio ap pearance of the season. The program will also feature the 75-piece Ford Symphony Orchestra under the baton of the celebrated director, Jose Iturbi, and wUl emanate from Detroit's Ma sonic Temple Auditorium. RAZOOK’S STAGES FASHION SHOW AT LAKE PL.AC1D Statewide Photograph Contest is Announced $500 in Prizes Offered for Best Pictures, Recreational, Agri cultural, Industrial, Scenic NIAGARA Li. W. Rhodes went on a business trip to Carthage on Monday. J. V. Snipes and John Wilsop were in Carthage on business on Tuesday. Jim Smith and wife of Ocala, Fla., are now visiting relatives in Niagara. Nick Jonkers has been doing re pair work on his house during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. M Morgcm and children, Ralph and Elizabeth of near Chapel Hill, visited relatives here on Friday. Mrs. Jane Morgan is away on an extended visit to relatives in the vi cinity of Chapel Hill. The annual fall fashion show held last week at the Lake Placid Club by Razook's Gown Shop of Pinehurst was witnessed by a capacity attend ance, says the Lake Placid (N. Y.j News. The showing was given as a benefit for the Lake Placid General Hospital and members of the club cooperated with Razook’s in staging the affair which was of marked so cial prominence in the summer pro gram. Over 125 garments were shown on the promenade at the Agora Theatre offering a comprehensive view of fashion Including luxurious fur cos tumes as well as clothes for the col lege girl. Types reflecting dinner and formal wear were stressed. Molded sheaths Interpreted for both slim and mature figures were Interesting. Considerable blue was featured in u range of shades from pale heavenly to deep rich sapphire. Can hople really appreciate the Costlier Tobaccos In Camels? THE ANSWER... MMEIS ARE THE lARGEST' SELUNt CIGARniE ^ III AMERICA WE ARE Backing : Boosting Supporting THE ABERDEEN TOBACCO MARKET “Where Prices Are Higher” Sanitary Cash Market ABERDEEN ' A State-wide Photographers Con test designed to obtain pictures ot North Carolina places and thing.s with which to publicize the attrac-1 tions of the state has been launched by the Advertising and Promotional ] Committee of the State Board of Con- i servation and Development. j Amateur photographers of North Carolina are invited to send their best pictures, together w’ith negatived, to the Department by October 1. Prizes totaling approximately $500 are being offered in six classifications. Bill*Sharpe, press bureau manager of the advertising project Is in charg,j of the contest, and the following are the rules: Only amateur photographers may enter the contest. Pictures must be taken in North Carolina and entered by October 1, 1937. Entries may be made under any, or all, of the six divisions listed and each entry may qualify for one of the State prizes. Each print must be accompanied by the negative from which it was made, and both print and negative become the property of the depart ment. Each print must be on smooth glos sy stock, and may be either contact or enlargement. Maximum size 8x10. Each picture must have pasted (not clipped) to it a piece of paper under which is written the contest ants nam6 and address, the location where picture was taken, and date taken, and the classification under which the picture is entered. Contestants may enter as many subjects as desired; no contestant however, may win more than on-3 prisse. * Following are the six subjects un der which pictures may be entered. FISHING—First prize $40.00; sec ond $20.00. HUNTING: First prize $40.00; sec ond $20.00. RECREATION (Other than hunt ing and fishing) First prize'$40.00; second $20.00. INDUSTRY—First prize $40.00; second $20.00. SCEJNIC—(Including historical pic tures) First prize $40.00; second $20.00. AGRICULTURE — First prize $40.00; second $20.00. GRAND PRIZE of $100.00 for best picture of entire contest. MOORE MOTOR TAKES PART IN BIG USED CAB S.ALE During September the Moore Motor Company of Aberdeen, local Ford dealers, will take part in the Ford Dealers’ Nation-wide Used Car Clear ance Sale, Mr. R. C. Zimmerman, manager, announced. All Ford deal»rs in the United States will join In the special used car actvity. The entire stock of used cars and trucks on hand, including many “R & G” cars, will be offered in this sale. Mr. Zimmerman said. The "R & G” Insignia, standing for renewed and Guaranteed, is placed on used cars which meet strict specifications as to condition ana are backed by a written money-back guarantee. Preparations for the sale by the Moore Motor Company have includ- renovation and decoration of the used car lot on South Street, as well as a thorough check-up and classification of aU cars in stock. “The ‘R & G’ plan now being used nationally by Forij dealers offers the public a reliable guide to used car values,” Mr. Zimmerman explained. “Cars and trucks carrying the ‘R & G’ laber are those which are fully guaranteed under th« money-back plan. Cars which oannot economically be placed In this class are offered in other classifications and are priced accordingly. "The September clearance sale will Include cars of all classifications and all makes and models. Throughout the country, over 100,000 used cars and trucks will be offered In this sale ” HELD IN SHOOTING AFFRAY Curtis Brower, colored, of Eagle Springs, was bound to Superior Oourt Monday under bond of $500 on a charge o( assault with a deadly wea pon with intent to kill, inflicting ser ious and permanent injury. Evidence was produced tendings to show that Brower, who runs a filling^ station and store at Eagle Springs, went to the door of his place of business and be gan shooting when a group of colored men engaged In a "scrap" outside. Marvin Cole’s eye was shot out, it was alleged, and LeRoy Martin was shot in his knee. .A.l>er deen Tobacco Market OPENS THURSDAY September 16 WITH BOTH WAREHOUSES UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT C. W. COVINGTON has purchased the big brick warehouse, formerl.y owned by B, B. Saunders, and will operate it under the name of COVINGTON’S WAREHOUSE T. J. “TOM” SMITH, of Lumberton, GENE MAY NARD and BILL MAURER, of Aberdeen, and TOM WOODS, of Clarkton, will operate THE ABERDEEN WAREHOUSE Prices on earlier tobacco markets in the Border and New Bright Belts have pretty well established the fact that they are consistently higher than last year and, with a good crop in prospect, Aber deen’s past reputation for high averages, a full set of buyers assured and an entire ly new deal all around it will pay you to sell your tobacco on the Aberdeen Market TRADE IN ABERDEEN Aberdeen Tobacco 3oard of Trade
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1937, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75