Baptist Ministers To Deliver Special Sermons Soon Winstcn-Salcm Baptist min isters throughout North Carolina will observe October 29 as Hos pital Sunday in support of the Enlargement campaign of North Carolina Baptist hospital. Ser mons will be preached that day cn some phase of the ministry of healing, and the benefit that the state will reap from the creation of a new medical center at Win ston-Salem, where Wake Forest College is moving its Medical School, and where it will work with the Baptist hospital. Hospital Sunday was originally set for October 22, 1939, but because State Mission Sun day of the Baptist denomination in North Carolina falls on that day, Hospital Sunday was moved ahead. State-wide meeting held in connection with this campaign ior $200,000 are attracting hun dreds cf Baptists. The series of state-wide meetings will end at Leaksville on Monday,- October 23. Every county in the state is represented in the list of patients received at North Carolina Bap tist hospital. Demands on it are increasing so fast that about 3,000 patients a year are turned away from its doors for lack of room. The enlargement of the hospital will e'iminate this overcrowding and enable the institution to co operate with the new Medical School of Wake Fcrest college in turning out doctors and nurses who will be mainly from North Carolina and will usually remain in North Carolina for their car eers. “Your wisdom is consumed in confidence.” —Shakespeare “Confidence is a thing not to be produced by compulsion. Men cannot be forced into trust.” —Webster. |* "PEPSI «* PETE" jf s®* T+fE PEPSI-COLA COPS /Tmake sure\ Jlcft / vou get 6 big /' ~ sMHBm / BOTTLES IN THE m ur^B Sarie and Sallie Here Saturday Edna Earle Wilson and Margaret Walters, who for six years .:ave termed the Sarie and Sallie team of WSM’a “Grand Ole Opry” program, originated their act when they entertained for a fox hunt xt Pilot Mountain, North Carolina. Sarie and Sallie and their Cabin Cicek Band have just returned from Hollywood where they made ihcir screen debut in Gene Autry’s latest picture, “In Old Monterey.” They will be cn the stage at the Palace and Dolly Madison the tres Saturday, October 14th. Helena Has Had Exhibit In Fair Helena school was selected as one of the eight schools in the state to put on an educational exhibit at the Ncrth Carolina State Fair. The entire school pre pared the exhibit, entitled “The Old North State”. The exhibit showed industrial agriculture and educational developments in North Carolina. The state was reproduced in miniature form with special emphasis upon the industrial, agricultural and edu cational features. Helena had an exhibit at the State fair last year and this ex hibit won third prize and brought the schcol a total of S6O. o SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN ROXBORO rERSON COyNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. Memory Os Local Woman Honored By Resolutions We, the members of Circle No. 1 of the Mary Hambrick Auxili ary, Edgar Long Memorial church, wish to express our sense of loss in the passing of one of our most faithful members, Mrs. T. W. Henderson. In the first place, she was loyal in every phase cf her mem bership; attendance, support, .enerosity and good will. Second, Carrying her burden of years in a most youthful man ner, she set us an example of fine courtesy, cheer and optim ism. Third, We, individually, feel that we have lost a personal friend. We wish to place a copy of this appreciation on the records of the Mary Hambrick Auxiliary, and send a second one for pub lication to the North Carolina Christian Advocate. Committee: Mrs. S. G. Winstead. Mrs. T. E. Austin. Bethel Hill Has Two Exhibits At NC State Fair Bethel Hill high school is the only school in the state which was selected to put on two ex hibits at the State Fair in Ra leigh, according to an announce ment made today. The agriculture exhibit which is put on by the Agriculture de partment shows the results of improved practices in farming. A ccmplete, well balanced farm project was worked out. The elemetary department has an exhibit which portrays “A Child’s Room.” The exhibit shows how a student may invesUs2.69 in scrap lumber, cloth, paint, etc. and have a comfortable and at tractive place. The booth has a bed, bcokcase, table, pictures, window curtains, clay figures, plaques, etc. which were made by the elementary students. o Scouts Have Regular Meeting Troop 49 of the Boy Scouts of America had its regular meeting Wednesday night at the Com munity house. Monroe Singleton of the Buffalo patrol had charge cf the program. The meeting was opened by Clyde Whitt. Afterwards Scout Singleton recited the poem, “It .Couldn’t Be Done.” The roll was called, and then the boys had a game of ‘ Stealing the Bacon.” The meet- ....... - - ■—— *fn— ——— ■ "U 1 OLDSMOBILE gues JßiM€r W1“l /^ \JOF C E HEggpi I !!•' li I——gfc=r 1111 l \ ' > ' V ')'^| L;: .-^:>J - jjfeSIUWM ’ w -"”%£r \ ' \1 -■' j ®f_ i§my JB k- 1 «■!■■■ WH7 P '’■l /lJPs42g| RIGGER AND BETTER APPEARANCE!..BICCER AND BETTER^SIZE!.. PRICED FOR EVERY* 1 _ DRIVE! F BICCER AND BETTER BODIES BY FISHER!.. BIGGER AND BETTER BODY! Coai»Oj}Bo7and I JfO