Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 18, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
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
Page EMght. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, October 18, IMO. Cypress Dedicates New | Sunday School Rooms i Impressive Service Last Sunday! at 110-Year Old Presby- * terian Church ! Cypress Presbyterian Church seven miles east of Vass, whose history dates back around 110 years, was the scene of an impressive dedication ser. vice last Sunday afternoon when four new Sunday school rooms were set aside for sacred use. The pastor, the Rev. William A. Brown of Olivia, presided and led the congregation in the words of dedication. H. Clifton Blue of Aber. deen, formerly a superintendent of the Sunday school, spoke briefly, congratulating the church on having built the addition and being able to present It free of debt. H. 0. Cameron, who is now serv ing his 25th year as superintendent of the Presbyterian Stmday school at Olivia, spoke on "The Importance of Room, Equipment and Literature in a Successful Sunday School.” In a most interesting way Mr. Cameron contrasted methods used In his child, hood at old Barbecue Church, the oldest church in this section, with present-day methods. The Rev. E. L. Barber of Aberdeen discussed “The Place of Religious Education in the Program of the Church.’’ Tlie closing prayer was by the Rev. M. D. McNeill of Sanford, who for many years served as pastor of Cypress Church. THIS BUSINESS /O OF ^ SUSAN THAYW "SURE” AND “O. K.” Avent & Thomas Beauty Shop Sanford, N. C. “The Modem Beauty Saloon” October Specials On Croquinoie Waves Sure.Curl $2.00 for $i.50 Gypsy HJlljm $3.00 for $2.00 Tru.Art Helene Curti.ss, $3.50 for $2.50 Fifth Avenue (Machineless), $4.00 for $3.00 Eugene $5.00 for $4.00 Duradene Oil Wave $6.00 for $5.00 Helene Curtiss Emprp.<»s, $6.50 for $5.00 Helene Curtiss Creme $7.50 for $6.50 Shampoo and Fingenvave 35 Oil Shampoo and Finger- wave 50 Shampoo, Fingerwave and Manicure 75 Hot Oil Treatment 75 VInU us at oBce Take Advantage of These Low Prices Operators: Dessie Thomas, Katherine Wicker Typical American answers, being given in plants and factories all over the United States today, are “sure” nnd “O. K.” For American business which must produce the “sinews of war,” is on the march | ^ We have a genius for organization and production in this country bom of our conquest of the continent. We know how to "get things done” and we’re getting themi ' Tungsten is needed for tank con- .'truction and a supply Is located In far.away Turkey. Two American ships are in the neighborhood but cne hasn’t enough fuel to stop for the ore. American business men In the National Defense Commission who knew the Near East get busy., (fables are sent. ’Phone calls are made. "Sure, we can pick it up.” .... the tungsten is soon on its way to this country. It takes from 400 to 000 sub.con. tracts to produce the parts and ac cessories for a single bombing plane. A job that would ordinarily take months must be put through in weeks. “O. K. we’ll step on it” .... and in much less time than was an. ticipated the planes will come (hrough. American business men know how to work under pressure. Plant expan. Sion and new tools are needed to pro. (luce other equipment. That means an investment of hundreds of thous ands of dollars; perhaps millions. A manufacturer must be able to pay off this investment and make a reason, able return to his stockholders, but red tape oftens hinders the necessary governmental assurance from coming through as soon as is desirable. “O. K. we’ll take a chance . . .” In dozens .Of cases manufacturers ore saying* this—going ahead with the necessary expansion before con. tiacts are signed. For American bus. iness men, who have the responsi bility for building our defense, know how important it is to get going. Our national security may depend on speed. It took initiative and a lot of hard work to build a nation like this in ITiO years. There wasn’t a city west of the Mississippi in 1800 and now look at It I The men and women who made this country weren’t afraid of danger or toll. They said “Sure . . , ” and as our slang developed ^they said, "O. K.’ . . . Typical American ex. pression.s . . . showing clearly the typical American spirit I NASH ENTERS LOW-PRICED FIELD HITH NEW MODELS r How To Relieve FEMALE functional COMPLAINTS Read EVERY Word- You Owe It To Yourself! Few of you women do not have some sign of functional trouble. Maybe you’ve noticed YOURSELF getting cranky, restless, nervous—depressed lately—your work too much for you— Then try Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound to help quiet unstrung nerves, relieve monthly pain (cramps, backache, headache) and weak, dizzy spells due to func tional disturbances. For over 60 years Plnkham’s Com pound has helped hundreds of thou sands of weak, rundown, nervous women to go smiling thru "dlOlcult times.” Since It’s helped so many women for so many years, don’t you think It’s good proof YOU too should try Plnkham’s? WORTH TRYING!! Note: Lydia Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound romes In liquid or handy to carry tablet form (similar for mula) . . NOW IS THE TIME to do your Fall Planting SEE US FOR Vetch, Oats, Rye, Wheat, Barley, Winter Peas, Clover. For the Lawn We Have Italian Rye Grass Seed. P^ertilizer Robertson’s and AAC “Agrico”—The right kind for every crop. DAIRY, HOG and POULTRY Freeds Brands that are getting results that please some of the leading farmers and dairymen in this territory. ^ Our prices are as low hk are consistent with highest quality goods. GRINDING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT Royal Muse “Th« Feed, Seed and Fertilizer Man” Sugg Machine Shop BIdg. Carthage, N. C. The prices of the new low-priced automobiles with which Nash Mo. tors will compete in 1941 with Chev- lolet. Ford and Plymouth have been announced by George W. Mason, pres ifient of Nash.Kelvlnator Corpora tion. A price of $780 for a slipstream fourdoor sedan (a full six-passenger car), delivered at the factory and with Federal excise taxes paid, is ' right on the nose” with lowest prices for fulLsized cars in the 4-door se, dan market, Mr. Mason said. A special business coupe was an. nounced for $731, delivered at the factory and with Federal excise taxes paid. Other prices for the Nash Ambas sador 600 series, which is the name of the new low.prlced car, were listed as follows: De Luxe business coupe, $783; De Luxe 4-door, slipstream sedan, $810; 2.door, six-passenger Brougham, $810, and a 4_door, trunk sedan, $860. All lirices are the delivered.at-the.fac. tory prices, and include payment of Federal excise taxes. Need Kitchen Utensils at Taylortown School Pinehur8t P. T. A. Seeks Equip* ment for New Home Economics Room At the October meeting of the Pinehurst Parent-Teacher Association held last week in the school nuditorium a number of kitchen uten sils were brought by the members to give to the Taylortown colored school to help in geiting a Home Economics room equipped. The only equipment now is a wood kitchen stove. In a letter to patrons last week Mr. Harblson wrote: “A full time Home Economics ed last Wednesday to those attending the Tuberculosis Seal Sale confer ence. She turned over to the treas urer a check for $25 net from the luncheon. EN-AR-CO FEEL PEPPY! RELIEVE THAT AWFUL BACKACHE DUE TO FATIGUE AND EXPOSURE P#0t like stepping out Bf«iQ by relieving that beckuche (due to fatigue and expoture). Just rub on tome £n-ar-co and in- ■tantly it begins its four* fold work of helping soothe that back. Pleasant. At all druggists or send 10c for trial sire to National Remedy Co.. 55 W. 43 St.. N. Y. C. Dept. X. 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 6161'SOUTHERN PINES To sen-e thone who call upon n* to the beat of our ability and with thoughtful falme«s li tlifl basis upon which our organization is formed. D. A. BLUE, JR., Manager Pilot n’an< Ads Pay- Bowl for Health At The Amusement Center Pinehurst, N. C. Bowling and Other Amusements Free Shuffle Board Table Free Checker Room. teacher has been placed on the staff of the Academy He'^hts colored : school. (Taylortown) and daily classes given to the girls. The School Board feels this to be a forward step for our colored schools and one of which the white population should be equal ly proud. Its avowed purpose is to train better servant girls for our homes. “Would you like to help in this program? Do you have some dis carded dishes, pots and pans, a table or old cabinet, that you would like to give to the colored school to be used in this department? If you can’t carry the equipment, let us know and we'll pick it up in car or truck." Also needed are sewing machines, iions, scissors, chairs and large pieces of cloth suitable for teaching sewing. Mrs. Karl Johnson reported that be. •ween 75 and 100 lunches were being served dally in the school cafeteria under the management of Mrs. Mar- tm Wicker and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Caskill. The program topic was extending' ♦he services of our Schools,” and this was ably (’•scussed by Supt. J. W. i Harblson. j Mrs. Eric Nelson, president, has, appointed the following committee. chairmen: Membership, Mrs. C. B. Fields: Publicity, Mrs. T. P. Cheney; i Program, Mrs. H. A. Campbell; ^ Summer Round-Up, Miss Dorothy Ehrhardt and Mrs. G. M. Cameron; Playground, Shelby Horton, Jr.; Hos pitality, Mrs. I. C. Sledge. Mrs. Nelson thanked all w'ho do- rated to the luncheon that was sei v- COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS With Kindergarten Music > Handicraft - All Sports Resident Pupils Received Illustrated Booklet MRS. MILLICENT A. HAYES Southern Pines, North Carolina College Preparatory and other courses arranged for older girls. COTTON GINNING REPORT Census report shows that 480 bales of cotton were ginned in Moore coun. ty from the crop of 1940 prir to October 1st as compared with 410 bales for the crop of 1939, William D. Smith, special agent, reports. I* NOTICE OF FIVE STAR BLENDED WHISKEY I fiveRstar blbnk>kd whiskey laQWtfEIJLTSiSS i I G^W Goodarham ft Wortl, Ltd., Detroit, Michigan. E(U 1832. ”2^% grain neutral ipiritt. 90 proof The public is hereby notified that the registration books for the November election will be open on the fol lowing three Saturdays in October: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 Saturday, November 2, Will Be Challenge Day Registrars will be at the respective polling places all day on these dates for the purpose of registering new voters and those who may have changed their precincts since the last election. Persons who have changed their residence from one precinct to another must re-register, and must present their new registrar a transcript from their previous registrar. If you registered while the books were open before the primary last June, at which time a new registration was ordered, it will not be neces sary for you to register. Those who cannot be at their precincts on either of the registration dates named above may register by applying in person to their precinct registrar between Oct. 12th and 26th. This registration is for the general election and is for voters of all political faiths and independent voters. kJoHn. A. P’ry , Chairman Moore County Board of Elections. Ill I ;.w*. , > T- . .* ■ .
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1940, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75