davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1946-05-24
a..---..--..f9 60 ~
| BIBLE QUESTIONS
Answered BY THO
| VOICE 5pR0pHEcYI

Y Ouestlon-Does not faith do away
with the law of God2
J Answer-Khe apostle Paul says iH
Romans 1881: "Do we then make void
the law through faith? God forbidf
yea, we establish the law"
: Q.-In what language was the BlbiS
originally written?
} A.-The Old Testament was writteA
in Hebrew, with the exception of Ezra
AS to 6:18 and 7:12-26; Jeremiah 1O:I
IL; Daniel "a to 1928, which were III
Aramaic or Chaldaic. The New Testa-
ment was written in Greek.
i Q.-There is too much lying today,
Who started it?
! Ayes, there is too much. Even one
lie Is one too many. AS far as the Bible
record goes, the first lie ever told os
earth is found in the words Of the SEP.
pent in Genesis 3:4: Eye shall not
surely die"
Q.-What is the book Of flasher men,
toned in Joshua 1918?
A.-The word flasher" means thu
upright, and the book seems to have
been one in which Israel recorded n
poetry the deeds of her heroes. 1t -
! mentioned also in Samuel 1:1S. Is
. was not part of the Old Testamep!
canon. 1t is not known to exist now.
Z Q.-Does the Bible teach the literal
. resurrection of the body a long tins
after death?
{. Ayes. For example, Isaiah 2sS
: 80: THY dead men shall live. togetheG
with my dead body shall they arise.
Awake and sing, We that dwell lp dustN
! Tor thy dew is as the dew Of herbs. and
the earth shall cast out the dead =.
Read also Corinthians i5 51-55. \
Q.-Since the Bible sage the earts
diction of Ecclesiastes ia, "The earth
sbideth for ever?
A.-The Bible speaks OF the end OF
the world" (The Greek gives t. a.
sage The world or age viii sDej
(Matthew 1880 but the earl, purt
fled by the fires of the iaat osy. VIZ
abide God did not create & 20 ia Ia
strcye3 FOR thus saith the Lord h, {.
created the heavens; God hsmAan th..s'
formed the earth and made & Hs hAlal
established it, He created s. nn5 y 7a,l4s'
He formed It to be INHABITED: ( an c4e
tLoedi anG there is a0D& slss." hats- 3
A5s1a - ~
Ed. Not6f address your geeafieWs b M
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The Ysto<.,
/ OF PFoph eey, Box SIS, Los Aaeeles S.,
Gait BibIe questions Of general intsreAI
will be e9Fssaysd In this aAls,su IS IpdetI
permits. .--,.......---.-----..-..J
The echo., 1946-05-24

81. But he said, The things which
are impossible with men are possible
with God
%. And Peter said, Lo, we have
left our own, and followed thee.
%. And he said unto them, Verify
7 say unto you, There is no man that
hath left house, or wife, or brethren,
or parents, or children, for the king
dom of Gods sake,
30. Who shall not receive manifold
more in this time, and in the world
to come eternal life.
Luke 1891. And he entered and
was passing through Jericho.
,. And behold a man called by
name Zacchacus; and he was a chief
publican, and he was rich.
3. And he sought to see Jesus who
he was; and could not for the crowd
because he was little Of stature.
A. And he ran on before, and climb
ed up into a sycamore tree to see
him: for he was to pass that way.
5. And when Jesus came to the
place, he looked up, and said unto him,
Zacchaeus. make haste, and come
down; for today I must abide at thy
house.
And he ada haste and came
r. and received bin joyl .y.
The echo., 1946-05-24
Dear Bishop:

Dear Bishop:
Congratulations for having b en-
elected a Bishop in this our great
church and on your having been given
the state of Alabama to preside over.
Wife joins me in sending congratula-
lions to you.
Reverend II. S. Belcher, Pastor
First C. M. E. Church.
The echo., 1946-05-24
ATTENDS FUNERAL OF FATHER

Miss India Fixes who has b en-
working in Washington for some time,
made a rush trip back to the city on
account of tn e death of her father,
Mr.. Charlie Fixes. Miss Fixes was
here visiting less than a month ago
and had returned to Washington.
The echo., 1946-05-24
VISITS IN CITY

Mrs. Jane Walker of St. Louis, Mis-
souri, is visiting relatives and friends
in the city. She will visit relatives
in Jackson, according to reports, also.
Her trip is extended over the sum-
mer.
The echo., 1946-05-24
Brandon, Mississip

Brandon, Mississippi
When told that your desire had
b cen fulfilled as a Bishop in our
church, we rejoiced. We were pray
ing for you and shall continue.
Sarah J. Mcdonald, Husband
and Children.
The echo., 1946-05-24
July Williams
Durant, Mississippi

Durant, Mississippi
Yours, your friends, and my pray
ers have been heard. Remember, I
told you at our conference at Oxford
you would be elected Bishop. Now
may the peace of God abide with you
always. E.9sB
Rev. w. T. KEYS
The echo., 1946-05-24
LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS
Meridian. MisSiSSinni

Meridian, Mississippi
Congratulations and best wishes as
one of the three elected Bishops of
your church. believe you are going
to make your church great Bishp.
Mrs. Lula Larkin
The echo., 1946-05-24
Toomsuba, Mississippi.

Toomsuba, Mississippi
My own Bishop Young:
Please don't think hard of me in
calling you my own Bishop Young"
You h a We my congratulations and
best wishes for a successful tenure.
God bless you.
M. A. DUR.
The echo., 1946-05-24
F. T. Jeans
Meridian, Mississippi

Meridian, Mississippi
News of your election came. So
happy l shouted. Our friend, Mrs.
Singleton as we'll as all the children
rejoice with me. May God bless you.
Mama Key
(Mrs. Martha Key
The echo., 1946-05-24
ST. Louis, Missouri

ST. Louis, Missouri
Dear Bishop Young:
You have my hearty congratula-
tions and best wishes for your cleo
ton to the Bishopric. God bless you.
Mrs. Carrie Leach
The echo., 1946-05-24
Meridian, Mississippi

Meridian, Mississippi
Dear Bishop Young:
While reading h e Meridian Star
and other newspapers carrying your
election l couldn't help but shed tears.
You don't know how proud I am of
you. You see, know from whence
you have come. God bless you.
Uncle Oscar
The echo., 1946-05-24
Columbus, Mississippi

Columbus, Mississippi
This brings greeting from my men,
bers and myself. We wish for you a
most successful life as Bishop in our
church.
July Williams
The echo., 1946-05-24
Lane College


jackson, 1elIleSSee
Congratulations to you in your new
field of labor of the church. With
three such fine men elected l am
sure our church will continue to take
its rightfuI place among the churches
Of the nation.
r IT leans
The echo., 1946-05-24

MIDGET BIBLE Smallest Bike B.
tie world. Contains 200 pages
New Pestausent- Brings good iues
The echo., 1946-05-24
Meridian, Mississippi

Meridian, Mississippi
Dear Bishop Young:
Congratulations on your election.
Ny membership join me in these
congratulations.
Reverend j. d. King
st. John Baptist Church
The echo., 1946-05-24
Meridian, Mississippi

Meridian, MISSISSIPPI
Ny Dear Bishop:
Please accept congratulations from
one who is truly happy over your
election. God bless you.
Reverend G. w. Smith, Pastor
st. James A. M. E. Church
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
Big Front Wall May
STOP Indicated Notre Dame

Jim Lawrence, baby of the line
at 21 and 200 pounds, probably
will start at center, although Dick
Woodward, injured in the Purdue
game, may be ready.
Hoerner, called by Michigan the
"Cornfed Horse" and who made
more yardage against the VOL
verines than Army's Felix (Doc)
Blanchard, is the pride of the
backfield. A regular in 1912, Dick
was in the field artillery Tor three
years and has returned weighing
PIP and has lost none of his speed.
Bob Sullivan and Bib Smith, two
former Iowa Seahawk players, will
take care of the starting halfback
positions and Lou King, another
former SeahaWk, operates the
Iowa CT"
Notre Dame also will see a LOT
of Emlen (The Gremlin) Tunnel,
the Negro boy who played at Toledo
U. before entering the Coast Guard.
He's listed as a reserve halfback
but his passing and running may
be one of Frank Leahy's biggest
worries as the Irish try to win their
first game from the Hawks at
Iowa City in three start.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
DUKES BLUE DEVILS
WORK FOR ARMY TILT

DURHAM, Oct. % - R Dukes
football squad worked out again
Wednesday in preparation for its
game with Army in New York on
Saturday in the nations top grid
encounter of the week.
Coach Wallace Wade dismissed
the team a little earlier than il
the past two days. but no stone was
left unturned as the Blue Devils
went through the third day of theil
most serious weeks workout thus
far in the campaign.
Drills against Army plays anc
then work on their own offensive
game took up a good afternoons
work.
The team welcomed the return
of Fletcher Wall, center and Louis
Allen. ia ckle, both first line men
this week. and their return appears
to have strengthened the forward
wall, but still absent were Ed Aus
tin, end, and Frank slnkoVltz
center.
Austin and sinkovitz were injur'
ed before the season got underway
and it had been expected that they
would be back in the lineup In TIME
to face the Cadets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
Cadet Tucker Returns
To Quarterback Slot

WEST POINT, Oct. 23-P-Ar
mold Tucker, Army quarterback
under wraps since he injured his
throwing arm against Michigan
will return to tn cadet lineup
against Duke Saturday, Coach Ear
Blaik announced Wednesday.
At the time, Army athletic
authorities revealed that the Army
Duke encounter at tn Polo
Grounds in New York has beer
completely sold out.
Tucker will definitely start Sat
urday."Blaik stated. "In fact. ou1
whole starting alignment will re-
main as is for this game Herschel
UG) Fuson alternating with Ell
WIN (Rip) Rowan on offense ano
defense. =.
Fuson has been outstanding If
backing up the cadets torwarc
wall this season.
Blaik said Felix (Doc) Blanch
ard would be carried as a fullbacF
for the remainder of the season
but added that "Mr. Inside woule
see action as a halfback whenever
the coaches deemed it necessary
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
MORE O
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE N

Understand, please, that WE are
not trying to refute you. We know
from bitter experience that contro'
versies in this column usually turn
out with the original contentious
proved correct. That's the way the
old codger operates.
CAN'T TAKE IT-Just the same,
though, we're mighty concerned.
We've got that old Mulberry-Grace
street feeling, and we won't rest
easy until you O. the anonymous
postcard man is judged correct.
This means, naturally, that were
calling on all you other old-timers
to pitch in with information SO WE
can pitch old man Controversy
out.
Not that we don't really love
the old guy at heart. We do love
him.
But just the same he has to be
put in his place just like any other
rascal. From now on until the
matter is settled he'll be RAGING
us every time we flip the light
switch or turn on the toaster. And
tender-skin that we are, we can
take it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
NEW QUARTERS
BEING STUDIED
BY RED CROSS

Establishment of a center which
would house the various agencies
of the local Red Cross under a
single roof is under consideration
by the New Hanover chapter OF
the Red Cross, Thomas Orrell, its
president, announced yesterday.
]. Henry Gerdes, Walker Taylor,
and Emsley Laney were appointed
as a committee to investigate the
PROJECT at yesterdays meeting OF
the chapter directors in the Tide
Water Building here.
Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle was named
chairman of the chapters Nurses
Aide committee at the same meet
ing.
Mrs. G. Warren Barrett was APP
pointed vice chairman of the local
Red Cross volunteer special se1v-
ices committee. Mrs. N. l.. Foy is
its chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
Third Quarter Scoring
Spree Gives Heath And
Co. Third Straight Win

Currently running on the hottest
winning streak in the Junior Touch
Football league, Enterprise Sports
Shop toppled their third straight
opponent yesterday at Robert
Strange park by winning a 1910
victory over Hines Sporting Goods.
A third quarter rally spelled the
victory as Levy Heath started it
off with a dazzling pass catch in
the end zone from Walter Murphee.
Harry Smith came back a moment
later for another touchdown, inter
cepting a pass and running the
length of the field to cor The
final marker came when Gerald
Stone recovered a Hines tumble in
the Hines end zone. Levy Heath
converted the extra point.
Lineups for the game were for
Enterprise: Levy Heath, left end;
Cecil Heath, right end; Billy Stone,
center; Walter Murphee, left half
back; Gerald Stone, quarterback;
and Harry Smith, right halfback.
For Hines: Maynard, left end;
Seasons, right END; Simmons,
center; Babson, left halfback; Col
ey, quarterback; and Pittman,
right halfback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
HOBBS OUT
OF VOLS BATTLE
Wilmington Tackle Suffers
Injury In Wake Forest
Practice Workouts

WAKE FOREST, Oct. % - Up
Wake Forests hopes of upsetting
Tennessee Saturday suffered a blow
Wednesday when Dewey Hobbs,
string tackle, suffered a di%slocated
shoulder in practice that will keep
him out of the game.
Hobbs, a 220-pound senior from
Wilmington. has been playing prac'
tically every minute of the Wake
Forest games this season. His place
will be taken by Bernie Hanula
205-pound freshman from Wine
land, N. j.
The Deacons have several other
stars on the injured list, but mos
of them are expected to play par
Of the game Saturday. FullbacA
Rock Brinkley is bothered by G
charleyhorse, tailback Red Cochran
is ~favoring an injured muscle, anc
wingback Bo Sacrinty is nursing ar
injured leg.
The Deacons worked Wednesday
on pass defense, a subject they
have been stressing all week, and
then want to work polishing their
own pass offensive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
MORE o
RODEO
FROM PAGE ONE

the three major prize winners.
Cowie pointed out that the Rodeo
this year attracted more than 1000
entries from fishermen represent
ing Is states, and produced % vari-
ties of fish.
The rodeo area designated by the
SENECA embraces approximately
100 miles of Southeastern North
Carolina coasts from the New River
inlet to the South Carolina line.
R. Bruce Ethcridge, director of
the department of conservation and
development of the state of North
Carolina, was scheduled to make
the principal address. He was I'M
able to make the trip here, 1t
was announced, due to illness.
Lieut.. Governor L. Y. Ballentine
made the awards to the major prize
winners. Until I came here tonight
l did not know there was % species
Of fish off the coast of North Caro-
lima" Ballentine said.
The Lieutenant Governor said the
Sl5,O 900 fishing rodeo planned for
next year, will do more for the
southeastern section Of North Caro-
lima than any other type of promo
ton yet DEVISED"
Greatest Event
He pledged his support to the Of
ficials of the SENCBA and said, Il
am speaking from the top to the
bottom, the state will do every
thing in its power and will devote
every advertising and publicity
resource at its command to help
ir the promotion of the greatest
event that has ever been arranged
for the Tar Heel state"
In presenting the first prize, a
check for $3.50 and the Wilmington
Star-News sailfish trophy to Tom
my Williams, local mechanic, Ba1-
lentine said, II hate to let 60 this
five hundred fish," but, l only
hope that this same group will be
back next year to witness the pres
entation of five thousand fish to
as good a sportsman"
Eugene Lewis of Southport was
presented a check for $500 for
making the best catch from the
surf and w. L. Comrades of Char,
lotte was awarded a ike amount
for the best pier catch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
"LlNEMAN OF WEEK"
GOES TO GALLEGHER

NEW YORK, Oct. % PJ "A
tomer Marine lieutenant, once be.
leved killed in action on OkinaWa,
Won the "Lineman of the Week.
award in this weeks Associated
Press poll of outstanding linemer
Oh college %gridirons. He is Bernie
gallagher, tackle on the unbcaten
and united university Of Pennsyl.
y5Ala eleven.
Standing 6 fl. IA inch-in height
ana weighing 213 pounds, the "a
yeaF-9ld Gallagher gained the tor
SPOT by his work against Virginia.
All the Penn coaches feel that he
Ids played better than any line
tHdh On Franklin Field this season
e1o mat he is outstanding in ev-
cry respect.
Two ENDS, All-Arnerica Hubert
peca'ol' of Texas mighty Long
1OiHS, and Frank Jenkins, of Penn,
soi1e IN for a high measure Of
tsd-Se. Bechtol ran for 40 yards
a touchdown after taking e
p'Ss from Bobby Layne "as neat
Joo OF running as any backfielc
n'l showed" Jenkins, on one oc-
T IsloA, tricked three Virginia
tvy4efs, slid to their left ano
taShed the runner so hard that z
I'li0le resulted. Jenkins then leap.
~ ouF Of the pjleup and recovered
ni.0& Ramsey again played
w. s,af game at guard for William
~ Mary. He spent most if the
Tlnoon in the Washington anc
nv oackfield and achieved the
:'a. OF all linemen by interceptins
inward pass and sprinting 81
so-oS to payoff territory:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
CAROLINA ELEVEN
TO Use PASSING
Billy Maceyko Polishes
Aerial Attack In UNC
Drills With Ends

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. %. -(P)-
That North Carolina Tar Heels in
tend to use the air lanes extensive
ly when they meet Florida's Gators
here Saturday was indicated
Wednesday when they tossed many
passes in a spirited scrimmage.
Billy Maceyko was the pitcher
and John Tandy, Bob Cox and
Max Cooke, the latter up from the
Jayvees, did most of the receiv-
ing. Maceyko alternated with Billy
Myers on the number one team
scrimmaging the Jayvees. Myers,
who likely will play a lot Saturday.
with Charlie Justice engaging in
limited service, ran we'll. So did
Jim Camp on the wing and Walt
Pupa in bucking the line.
Cardinals cripples, including
Justice, George Sparger, Hosea
Rodgers, Don Hartig, Johnny Gle
ments and Sid Varney again watch
ed from the sidelines. They have
had no heavy work this week but
all will be able to play In Satur-
days homecoming game although
they will not be in top condition.
Guard Larry Klosterman sustain
ed bruises in Wednesdays work
out that caused him to retire early.
The Tar Heels worked until after
dark with Coach Carl Snavely
pushing them hard.
I'VE look for plenty of trouble
from Florida, and expect the Ga
tors to be well pointed for u.s."
the Carolina head mentor said
I'VE believe our best chance will
be to keep the ball as much as
possible as we know how danger
Gus that team is, especially in
n assine."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
RICHMOND GOLF
TOURNAMENT SET
Ben Hogan Leads Profes.
sional Stars In Virginia's
$4,000 Quest

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 23-P)-
A star-studded field presenting
some of the greatest names in
professional golfing was all set
here to tee off Thursday in the
second annual four-day $4,000
Richmond open golf tournament
over the par-72 Hermitage country
club course.
All of the leading moneymake-s
among the play for pay boys,
except Byron Nelson, Jimmy De-
ma~et, Llod Mangrum, nationa.
open champ, and Vic Ghezzi, are
on hand for the event, and indica-
tons are that par on the stubborn,
tricky course is in for a terrific
beating.
Leading the onslaught will be
Ben Hogan, the defending champion
and the nations No. l moneymaker.
one of six of the country's ttoI
ten cash earners entered. Herman
Keiser, winner of the Augusta
masters tournament last spring;
Sammy Snead, British open cham
pion from the Hot Springs Wa.)
country club; Herman Barron. the
third leading moneymake- among
the professionals; Chandler Harper
of Portsmouth, former state oper
champion; Dick Metz of Hollywood
and Jimmy Thompson, a native
Richmonder and one of the .onges'
drivers in the game, lead a galaxy
of "big name" performers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
New Cheer Leaders
Ia Be Chosen TODAY

The Junior and Senior classes of
New Hanover High school will
gather in the MINIS auditorium
this morning to elect three new
cheer leaders from a competing
group of 20 students Marily Good
man, head cheer leader, amour
ced yesterday.
Candidates will be chosen &C
cording to their all-around per-
sonality, school spirit, and know
ledge of Wildcat cheers.
Students trying out are Peggy
Night, Beth Harris, Marguerite
Todd, Nell Etheridge, Sylvia Wat
son, Peggy Eperson, Alyce Morse,
Shrine Conrad, Sara Clark, Mae
Holton, Betty Ship, Catherine Post,
Dolores shew, Herbert Fisher,
Jimmy Sutton, Raymond Haas,
Donald Bennett, Charles Russell,
Herbert Goodwin, and Bradford
CantWell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

In practice at 18th and Ann
streets yesterday Brodgen and his
two assistants, Tom and Jap Davis.
worked On kickooff formations.
Louis ''Bubba" Sykes and Neal
Patrick ran back the majority Of
the boots of Jap Davis. who put
them down to the five and ten yard
lines.
Meanwhile Jim Gibson and Rudy
Johnson, both regular backs, work.
ed out a l g the sidelines with
Gibson doing mostly puntins either
with his right or left toot. Each OF
these boys will definitely e ac-
ton Friday Coach Brodgen said.
He is just making sur no last min
ute injuries hit the two explosive
runners, who have played brilliant
ly thus far this season.
The probable starting lineup for
the Wildcats is as follows: Bobby
Stewart, left end; Lloyd Honey
cult, LEFT tackle; William Swart,
left guard; Don Hyatt. center;
Irwin Gore, right guard; Robert
Venters, right tackle; Co-Captain
Buddy Bridges, right end; Her
man Wick or Louis Sykes, quarter
back; Jim Gibson, left halfback;
Rudy Johnson, fullback; and Co.
Captain Jimmy Pner. right half
back.
If you are worrying about where
you are going to park your auto
mobile Friday night at the Will
mington- Goldsboro football game
az Legion Stadium do not tax your
brain any longer. Coach Leon Brog-
Gen announced last night that NH
HIS athletic officials are working
cut arrangements with the RS
Amusement Show owners to pro-
vide adequate parking space.
The New Hanover High school
athletic director also said a game
between the Junior Varsity elevens
Of both Goldsboro and Whining.
ton will be played at $50 o'clock
as a preliminary attraction before
the Eastern Conference clash.
Brodgen emphasized, however
that the Junior Varsity fracas
would be called at 8 o'clock i il
goes over an hour and 80 minutes.
Both the Goldsboro and Whining
ton varsity squads will warm up
behind the bleacher section during
the Jayvee encounter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
NhiteniNe Wohpack Faces
Powerful HaLlsboro Friday
Old Grudge Game Will Be
Played AT Whiteville
Park At $3.50
Rv uGGS POWERS

Wbiteville's Wolfpack will play
hast ia HaIlsboro Highs Tigers in
q renewal of an old grudge battle
'dich has been going on since the
TIGERS first won a game from
W5iteville way back in 1882, when
he two teams clash on the local
o-idjron Friday at $3.50 pm.
The contest will undoubtly de-
ride the championship of Colum-
bgs county since these outfits are
te most outstanding in the sec
lion. Hallsboro is indicated and
united. having defeated Chad
b2rn. labor City, Clarkton twice,
and Bladenboro; so, if the boys
en- Bouge township can get by
tle Wolfpack. they will be undis-
pued champs of Columbus.
C5ach Earl Brinkley, of the
Tack. thinks his boys have hit
r stride, winning their last two
s.rts after dropp ng 4 straight:
and viii continue to go to town
aa.nst the invaders. He will start
b backf.eld combination of Rush
.r. E~ton. West. and Cook; be-
lid 2 aard-charging line compos-
81 Of / wood and Lennon at ends,
C.. nth and Taylor at the
tc.1,et Griffith and Hasty at
gt3 Gs: and Carroll at center.
Harold Stevens, mentor of the
It's will present a light, fast
outtt and really expects to con-
ire HaIlsboro's mastery over
rr Ioltrsok which began two
rcars ago. On the indicated Tig-
6. e.C.en. he will have Two
q -aedy. glue-fingered ends in Ned
C'Tnc.l and Leo Pate; a pair OF
. Int, but hard-hitting tackles in
! cold Sessions and Bill Smith; two
2, strong guards in Jim Sessions
and W-Ison; and Dick Ray, midget
pivot man who is in on plenty of
Plays.
Behind this line he will start a
sh--tr Qaa tet of backs consisting
Of Ramon Creech, Stevens, Roy
Coo. and Honey Russ.
MS Will, beyond a doubt, be the
Outstanding game in this section
this year as both teams have been
pointing for it.