davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
BY IDA JEAN KAN

ton. then 10 in the opposite
direction. Repeat with the other
knee. over a period of weeks,
work up 10 about 40 counts in
all
Finish by bouncing on floor
and smacking down hard on
that fat pad on the outer hip
and thigh. Something has TO
give. and il won't be the floor!
Eleventh Day
On rising. drink a glass Of
buttermilk before breakfast
50 calories.
Breakfast Calories
Orange juice IS
Poached egg on thin slice Of
toast. with half pat butter 80
Coffee, clear 0
225
Note-Take one vitamin con-
centrate after breakfast. con-
tanning vitamins A, Bl, b, c
and y.
Lunch
Cream OF celery soup 100
Sliced egg sandwich with
lettuce and mustard 200
Tangerine so
$50
Make soup OF Stewed celery and
seasoning, plus cup OF SKINNED
milk.
Dinner
Oysters on half shell four) 50
Cocktail sauce and lemon 20
Broiled white fish. msckerel
or lean meat, liberal serving 175
Broccoli so
Butter, half pat Is
Coleslaw, boiled dressing so
Melon so
420
Total calories for day LOTS
Overweight teen-agers can
add $50 10 800 calories 10 above
menu. Have dish of ice cream
no chocolate sauce!
Tomorrow: Alcohol spells
calOries.
Copyright, is4s. sy KinE Feature.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

SHAPELY THIGHS are in
the same class with beautiful
legs - seldom seem One pair
stems from the other. There
may be a tendency 10 slender
or stocky limbs inherited from
the family tree, but once past
the toddling stage a girl is
strictly on her own.
Fat or thin, exercise IS the
reshaper. ToneleSs muscles give
the thin girl disfiguring hol-
lows along the inner border OF
the thigh and make her look
knock-kneed. The same lack Of
muscle tone shows up in bulges
in the overweight thighline.
Both the hollows and the bulges
can be smoothed.
II takes an in-and-out swing
of the legs from the hips. NOV
ing the leg from one side To the
other, that gets the muscles
along the inner and outer thigh
borders. These are not the
muscles used in standing and
walking: thus they tend TO lose
tone. The following exercises
reach the right muscleS-as
youll find out!
Positions: Lying on back on
floor. arms out on floor at sides,
legs straight up in air at right
angle with trunk Have knees
straight.
Movement: Swing the legs as
wide apart as possible. then
In and cross. Out again, in
again. Begin with II counts.
Position: Lying on side with
hand braced on floor in front
Of chest. legs straight down.
Movement: Lift top leg about
u inches off floor and hold
Now raise other leg up TO meet
il. Slowly lower legs together
TO floor. Repeat ~ times,
change sides and continue for
another II counts.
Position: Standing with one
hand on chair back for support
Movement: Flex one knee and
with kneepoint describe wide
circles, 10 times in one direc-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
For Saturday. Jan. gS. 1875

For Saturday. Jan. g6, 1875
MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Aries-Not many ifs or don'ts
i'm today's calendar. Be reason
able with others and don't over
strain with unimportant, unnec-
essary matters. Attend duties
cheerfully. Relax some.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 90
Taurus - Comfortable, fairly
generous period for Taureans.
New matters ask q little more
tact and tion than usual.
Guard health against common
c o d s; don't overindulge the
appetite.
MAY n TO JUNE 2f
GemiHi - Keep the emotional
brakes in good condition and you
can enjoy an interesting, produc-
tive day on whole. Hobbies,
music, other fine entertainment,
romance favored.
~ " II ~ A ~ ~ LII <J
Cancer - Some favorable sur
prises; good news indicated. Be
sure you show your family and
associates your entertaining
qualities, too. The jollier you
are, the healthier your outlook.
JULY "a TO AUG. 22
LeO-Please read Taurus
Your indications similar today.
Keep mind cheerful, soul nour-
ished with prayer. Year ahead
holds good tidings.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 25
OFF with worry and
fear of succeeding. Today pro-
notes a healthy, hopeful outlook,
pleasant recreation, plenty Of
faith in God and your ability to
achieve. Good months ahead.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. 2S
Libra-You1l receive much in
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Utilize Olives

ANY SANDWICH is def
nitely much more dressed up
and more palatable if gar
nished with a few ripe olives.
Use them in sandwich Filings
too. Blend chopped ripe olives
with mayonnaiSe for an endless
number Of flavorsome canape
or I .lors d'oeuvre toppings.
You'll discover how perfectly
the ripe olive flavor blends with
other foods.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
By Frances Drake

losses. CAIN Judgment produces
better results in all activities.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
Administration this Satur-
day should be determined by the
urgency of responsibilities.
Where speed and efficiency are
needed. be determined to pro-
duce. In leisure time, really
relax.
FEB. ef TO MARCH 2O
Pisces-Taking some chances,
some new ventures may be nee
essary, can produce improve
ments in many instances. Let
intuition help; aims at precise
judgment. Plan for opportuni-
ties.
YOU, BORN TO-DAY: Great
possibilities for good and accom-
plishment in this sector. Avoid
the selfish road; master failings,
indecision, fondness for pleas
ures; work only at Gods laws.
Copyright ls46, BY KinF Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Help Victory Clothing Collection

FOLKS, DETROTTS Victory
Clothing Collection is just few
days old. It's aim is to collect
clothing which will be sent TO
war-rsvaged people all over the
world. You are being asked 10
contribute all you can in the
way OF coats, suits, trousers.
skirts, dresses, shirts. sweaters.
underyear. night clothing. shoes
and &dding these are des-
perateN needed
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

TO INSPIRE table-talk, make
this magnificent filet crochet
cloth for important occasionsl
Heavy cotton in double
strand makes a cloth about
72xl00 inchesi Pattern SO has
charts and directions for various
sizes.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler pattern.
Only Is cents more brings you
our newest Needlecraft Catalog
the 1916 edition l12
illustrations Of designs for cro-
chet. knitting, quilts, embroid-
cry, toys, handicraft a free
pattern for cuddle toys printed
right in the catalog
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

To assure safe passage, be
every bundle securely and take
to the nearest post office, police
station or school. Daily piclOups
will be made from these s1-
tions.
Join in this good neighber.
program. give TO the Victory
Clothing Collection today! Don't
delay the program Just
started. runs through TO Feb. 8.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
a Super-Figure i'm Short Order
Shape|y Thighs
Seldom Seen

This the etepenh Of special articles By Ida
Jean Kan acquiring "A Super-FigWe Short Order"
Folo0 her column and watch pounds melt aWan.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
Potato Recipe
Special Treat

OpOS'O' w.
DINNER OR supper is a meal
families look forward to. Po-
tatoes play an important part
in that meal and rightly so.
For real treat try potato
tcallop.
Potato SesIIop
S medium-sized potatoes
2 tablespoons flour
III teaspoons salt
Pepper
. tablespoons fat
2 cups hot milk
Peel and slice the potatoes.
put layer of potatoes in 4
creased baking dish, Sprinkle
with part Of -four, salt and
pepper. Dot with fat. Repeat
until all the potatoes are used.
pour in the milk-use very
fresh milk or il may curdle.
Rake in moderate oven $3.50
deerees) for one hour. or until
potatoes are der and
drowned on top. Add more milk
II potatoes get dry
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

EDITORS kOTE-MGry Ha-
worth eounssis fhrossh her col.
ann, not by mail or personal
intsrViss1. Ws;ss hcs !. ==,1~ef
The Detroit Times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-18
NAVY. CIVILIAN NEWS
BY J. HARTMAN BRODOWSK1
MOB Civilian Publicity Director

the tricks of a bakers repertoire
have been mastered by him
manually. VA
IN THE SERVICE a'-
Starting work in the Yard in
March, l941, Roque's work was
interrupted by the familiar form
letter that started with Greet
ings!" Entering the army Mr..
Rogue travelled all over the
country from coast to coast as
cook on troop train. Visiting
almost every state in the Union
and sampling their appalling ex-
amples of weather.: sleet, snow,
coal rain, ice and slush, Rogue
still prefers Key West and
couldn't wait until he returned.
Back on the home front, Mr..
Rogue is an ardent diamond ball
player but had to join the ranks
of the fans due to a broken fling
er incurred while once catching
for the Supply Department.
Hurricane
Labor Day, 1885, is day well
remembered by Antonio Rogue
and a majority of the local
toWnspeople. The K'Westers re-
member it as the day on which
one of the worst hurricanes in
history hit the Keys; Rogue re-
members it as eleven days of
gfisly duty at Lower Matecumbe
Key Veterans Camp with the
National Guards. Mr.. Roque's de-
tachment left Key West to offer
aid to those on Matecumbe but
upon their arrival found only a
mere dozen persons alive out of
possibly three hundred trapped
on the Keys. Rogue can still visu-
alize his gruesome task of filling
collins with the odoriferous vic
TINS of the hurricane.
A lover of music, Mr.. Roque's
pet delight is a combination of
listening to radio concerts and
playing his mouth organ to en-
terrain his two month old baby
boy, Raynaldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-18
HCLLINGSWORTH
BODY SENT HOME

Mrs. Ann E. Hollingsworth, 40,
passed away yesterday morning
at $50 a. m. at a local hospital.
The body will be sent tomorrow
morning over the highway to
Indianapolis, Indiana for funeral
services and burial in the family
plot.
Lr. William r. Hollingsworth,
husband of the deceased, will &C.
company the body home.
Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements and ship
ment of the body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-18
LIVE DOWN HERE

LIVE DOWN HERE
do you mean to tell me that
people actually live down here
when they don't have to-" Why
certainly. All year around -
year in year out-alI their lives.
Such is the seemingly drastic
fate of Antonio Rogue a native
Key Wester whose parents mi
grated from Cuba. Typical of
Key Vests colorful Cuban pop
ulation Mr.. Rogue has seen Key
Vests Nigeria of tourists year
IN and year out and is continu-
ally amazed at the variety of
states represented.
Deft skilled hands that once
made delicate pastries now
tinker with the Public Works
fleet of bicycles. Hidden beneath
the CRIME of bicycle grease and
the sweat of honest toll lies an
amazing artistic sense. Unlike
the modern trained bakers, An
tonic Rogue scorns the mechani-
cal devices used to produce
fancy cake and tart designs; all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-18
Tomorrow's ALMANAC

Tomorrow's Tides
Naval Base)
High Tide Low Tide
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-18
THE STRIKE IS PULLING

Since 1885, average hourly earnings for men climbed
over $40 Over half of this in the last five years
There has been no real labor trouble at E. in "a years.
We believe in collective bargaining G. E. of
the first large industrial companies to enter voluntarily
into company-wide contract with national union.
million dollars-a-day pay loss will strike every gle
community And the real tragedy is that employees
gain nothing that they could not have gained while still
at work.
s*Tbos making $4,000 5000 in saar, ooud receive
1879 increases and those receiving beOeen $4,000 and
$1,000 annually tUould receive increases of $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-18
HALF-FlNlSHED heaters

hALF-FIMlSHED heaters*.
out on strike. ees
@ Washing machines, refigerators, heaters, hundred
things their way you But the stopped that
It was expected to hire twice many workers before
the war. But the strike stopped that. ax .74E
Six government plants were bought. Seven other
new plants being built And land bought for three
more Increased production planned in every existing
works city.
We are sorry they decided strike the answer. The
strike will pinch the public with shortages And take
million dollars day out of the pockets of General
Electric workers.
G.E.'s PAY OFFER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-18
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Fair
and continued cold this afternoon
and tonight; Saturday fair and
somewhat warmer; moderate
northerly winds, becoming north
easterly Saturday.
Florida: Fair and continued
cold today and tonight; Saturday
partly cloudy with slowly rising
temperature.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
northely winds today and to-
night, becoming gentle to moder-
ate north to northeasterly winds
Saturday; clear to partly cloudy
weather.
Jacksonville to Alphabetical:
No small craft or storm warn
ings have been issued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-18
LACK OF KNOWLEDGE

CHICAGO. - In 1851 the
Bishop of Glouster. testing the
biblical knowledge of his clergy
men, found that of 81 of them,
III could not repeat the 10 COM
mandments. Ten could not say
the Lords prayer. Twenty-seven
could not name it's author, and
30 could not tell where it was
to be found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-18

10G hour for all those making less than ST. 90 ho
and 1917 increase for those who make more. ** IS
offered increase and the overtime that win be
necessaryo demand this year. the average
employee would have had more s.take home pay than
during the war. ~ @t zD9 'o2 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-18

The death watch BEETLE bats
out its love song" by banging
Its head against wood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
Out-of- Town Guests
Are In CITY For
Carr-Leggg \uptlals

Out-of-toWn guests for the we'd
ding of Miss Katherine Louisa Legg
and Albert Gallitin Carr, which will
the First Baptist -Aurch. have al
rived and include the following:
From Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Watts Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Watts Carr. Jr.. L. Mack Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs David Kcnnedav Cir
vim. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.
Budd. Jr.. Mr and Mrs. Thomas G.
Worth. Mr.. I'D Mrs. Richard Cart
wright Carmichael, MIR and Mrs
Watt Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
McClamrock, Sandy McClamrock.
Mss Anna McClamrock, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lyon, and Mrs Ethel Lips
comb.
From Raleigh: Phil Taylor, Alfred
Williams. William Rasland Mr., aad
Mrs. A. NJ. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ White;
From Kinston: Dr. and Mrs, Paul
Whitaker, Miss Harriet Whitaker.
From Goldsboro: Mr.. and Mrs
Reed Harris, Mr.. erd Mrs Earl
Thompson and Dr.. Tom Damerson,
From Fayetteville: Col. and Mrs.
Terry A. Lyon and Miss Hannah
Lyon.
From Wilson: Miss Inza Belle and
Richard McElroy
From ether points: Miss Caro-
lima Ringgin ird Mrs Molly p Prid-
dy. both of Richmond, Va: Miss Lee
Stuart, OF Elk Garden, Va, Miss
Brent Shockley, of MartinsVille, Va;
Miss Shirley Goode, Miss Betty Cl-
ark and Miss Sally Ramsey, all Of
Lynchburg, Va, Miss Rena Mebane
of Rome, Ga, Miss Molly Finn, Of
Wilmington, Del; Miss Martha In
gram, of Rocky MouCt; Miss Nancy
Dixon, of Larchmond, N. Y: Miss
Betty Lee Reams, of MiddIeboro,
Ky; Mr. and Mrs. George CARING
ton Mason, of Newport News, Va:
Mrs. Matt Ransome, Mr.. and Mrs
William Willis Johnson, all of Little
ten: Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Parham,
Jr., cf Franklinton: Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Cowan, of Mt. Olive; Miss
Mary Fox Clarke, of MaysVllle, Ky;
James S. Ficklen, Jr.. and Warren
Ficlllen, both Of GreenVille N. c.;
Ebert S. Pele, Of Wlliamston; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Price, of GreeneVlle,
Tenn: Kenneth c. Royal, Jr., Of
Mebane; Miss Betty Winslow, Of
Hertford; Major and Mrs. Steven
Mtrson Of Camp Leieune, and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hancock. Of Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29

Teen-ager, you Go look like a prin-
cess in this dress, The simple cleaN-
~ cut lines of Pattern 908l mean
you can make it by yourself Cut
sleeves in Cne with side panels.
Pattern 908l Comes in Teen-age
sizes 10, y, IA, l6. Size u takes
, 58 yards 35-inch material.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST., New
York II. N. Y Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BER.
NOW ready-the Marian Martin
new SUMMER 1916 Pattern Book.
Fifteen Cents more brings you cool,
new, easy-to-make fashions for all.
... And, printed right in the book:
FREE pattern for ballot slippers for
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
Society NewS
Carl \uptials
Attendants Named:
Ceremony Tonight

Attendants for the wedding of
Miss Katherine Louisa Legg. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Franklin
Legg, Of Henderson, and Albert Gal
latin Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Frederick Carr, OF Durham,
have been announced The we'd
ding will be Solemnized tU.ight at
9 o'clock at the First Baptist church
in Henderson
Miss Maria Switzerland Legg, twin
sister of the bride-elect, will at
tend the bride as maid of honor.
bridesmaids VIII be Miss Harriet
Whitaker. of knston: Miss Hannah
Lyon Of Fayetteville. and Miss Annie
Cheatham Watkins. Miss Mary Arn
Cooper, Miss Marjorie Teiser. Miss
Fannie Cooper and Miss Margaret
Pou Moran, all of Henderson.
William Frederick Carr. father of
the groom will serve as best man
tor his son. Groomsmcn will be w.
F. Carr, Jr., w. Barlan Carr, George
Watts Carr, Jr.. George L. Lyon, Jr.
Major S. G. NeWsome. Jr., W. T,
Epperson. w. T. Seamon, Jr., and L.
A. TomlinSu, Jr., all Of Durham
and Frank Legg. Jr, Straughn H
Watkins, and Andrew jackson Wat
kins, all of Henderson: Nenneth c
Royal, Jr., Of Mebane, and Harry
Price, of GreeheVille, Tu2n.
SoloiSt will be Miss Martha Ever
EFT. of Philadelphia. and Mrs. An
drew J. Davis will preside at the
organ console
The nuptial VOWS viii be hearc
by Rev. f. Norflect Gardner who will
be assisted by Rev. Kelsey Regar
Of the First Presbyterian church in
DIrh3D1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
MRS. RICHARD KING ELLIS
Luncheon Held Friday For
Miss Legg And Mr.. Carr

Continuing the series Of sc.;al al
fair that have been accorded Miss
Katherine Legg and Albert Gala
tin Carr whose wedding viii take
place tonight at 9 o'clock, Mrs. John
H, ZCIlicoffer, Mrs \. \. Z0llicof-
fer and Mrs J. H. Wheeler enter
tanned al a luncheon at o'clock
Friday afteI DON at the home Of
Mrs. A. A. ZolIicoifer on Gholson
avenue.
Guests We're greeted at the door
by the hostesses.
Green and white dominated the
decorations Throughout tne houSe,
The brides table was covered with
a handsome lace edged white en-
broidered linen 10th; individual ta-
oIes were covered With white linen
cloths and centercd with sprays e.
cape jasmines. Suspu' ded 1rom -hc
chandelier over the brides table was
4 large wedding bell with white cape
jasmine clappers attached to the bell
with French maline. y double yuf-
fle Cf French malinc bordered the
bell and the same maline extended
to the brides place with a cOrsaee
Of gardenias placed amid d largo
bow Of French maline
Centering the brides table c. a
mirror reflector was a cake stand
holding a large crystal bowl which
formed a wedding ring and which
was filled with graceful cape jas
mines. Crystal love birds on the
reflector and SPRAYS of gardenias
completed the exquisite table appoint
ments.
Magnolia blossoms and cape Jas
mine were used j. the living room
and throughout the home
Covers were laid for about fifty
guests including the bridal party,
members of the families and girls
from Hollins college and St Mary's
college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
RUBY Franklin TO
Wed Roger Spruill

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas
Franklin today announced the en-
sagement and approaching marriage
Of their daughter, Ruby. to Roger
D. Spruill, son of Mr., and Mrs. S. O..
Spruill
The marriage will take place on
July tWenty-s eV ent h at five
o'clock at the FIRST Baptist church,
with Rev f. Norfleet Gardner, pas
tor, officiating.
No invitations are being sent and
friends of the couple are invited
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
churches
FIRST BAPTIST

fIkSI BAPTIST
Rev. f. Norfleet Gardner. pastor.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Bible school.
II d. m. Mornin worship.
6:45 p. m. Baptist Trann union.
p. m. Union service at Holy IN
nocents Episcopal church. Rev w.
d Mclnnls, minister at the First
Presbyterian church, will preach.
Monday:
4 p. m. Circle No. 3 will meet with
Mrs. J. H. H, ton, with Mrs. Gu,
HOrner as assistant hostess. Program
leader will be Mrs NJ. B. Garrett.
7:30 p. m. Boy scout meeting.
Wednesday:
8 p. m. Sunday School officers ana
teachers meeting. Prayer service.
Thursday:
4 p. m. Girl Scout troop meeting
Friday:
10 d. m. Vacation Bible school and
Preparation Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
Leave For California.

James A. Johnson. SON of Mr.. and
Mrs r. S. Johnson. will leave to-
morrow to report for temporary duty
in San Francisco, Calf. johnson
received his commission and his B S.
degree in electrical engineering,
June l6, a THE l'iVerSity of Illinois,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
INNOCENTS
Rev. Raw Holder. reCtO

Rev Ray Holder, rector.
Second Sunday after Trinity, June
80.
The Holy Communion a. m.
Church school, 9:45 a. m. This will
be the last session of the church
school until September
Womens Bible class, 9:45 a. m.
Jasper B. Hicks, teacher Subject
The Church and Christian Char
acter'
Mems Bible class, 10 a. m. Mr..
Holder. teacher.
Morning Prayer and sermon, II
a. m Mr. Holder will preach the
second in a series of Trinity sermons
On the life and teaching Of our Lord
entitled, Making Miracle''.
Evening Meditation, 6 p. m.
Evening Prayer and sermon. p
the churches Of Henderson. Reverend
William D. McInnis, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will
preach on The Ability of God
Hiss Catherine Bum will be the So
iosit
Monday, July /:
Boy Scout Troop No. 81, Parish
House, 8 p. m.
Thursday, July 4: independence
Day..
Holy Communion, 10 a. m.
Brownie Troop, Parish House, i
p. m,
During July and August there will
)c no celebrations of the Holy Com
.ntmion on Fridays, but the Litany
will be said each Friday at 10 a. m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
AROUND TOWN
REALTY ACTION.

In a realty transfer at the regis
ter of deeds office yesterday. J. c
kittrel conveyed a lot on Boddie
end Hicks streets to w. L. Pickett
and wife for $40 ana other coCsid-
eratlons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
Learner Club Meeting.

The Learner Club met with Mrs A.
E. Falkner last Wednesday after
noon Mrs Hattie Plummer was spe-
cial guest for the afternoon. The
hostess served cookies, apples and
cold drinks to u members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Poythress
have returned to their home after
visiting at White Lake and Carolina
Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
Sue Kelly Picnic

Members of the Sue Kelly circle
and Sue Kelly class of the First
Baptist church are reminded today
of the picnic supper to be held at
Indianhead Monday eVoNing at $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
SEEK ('.N. MEMBER SHIP.

The Swedish government was au-
thorized by parliament today to ask
iol membership in the united nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN

Rev Frank Apple, pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Subject
"A Talk With the MASTER.
7 p. m. Youns people meet.
8 .. m. Union service at Holy In
nocents Episcopal church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29

WEST END BAPTIST
Rev. f. VI. Powell, pastor.
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school. E. r. Nell
son. superintendent.
II a. M Baptismal service.
T p. m. B. T. u.
3 p. m. Union service at the Epis-
.opal church.
Tuesday:
p. m. Board Of Deacons meeting
at the home Of the pastor,
Wednesday:
D. m. Choir practice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

+ I'm F.OIS 7 I1II TIVLI4VT
Rev. II. F. Dalton, pastor.
Sunday:
go a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Sub
lect: sitting Together With Christ
Jesus In Heavenly Peace
6:45 p. m. P. H. Y. S. meeting.
7:3O p. m. Evening worship, Sub
jcct: Redemption rough the
Blood of Christ
Thursday:
$50 D. M. Prayer meeting.