davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-05

of uniting with the World Council of Churches,
but the way remains open for such step.
This coming together of the churches from
every part Of the world, this pilgrimage to
Amsterdam from east and west, north and
south; from Asia, Africa, Europe, the Americas
and the islands Of the seas, might well be
called pilgrimage of hope. For it is only
united church which can speak and act In the
interests of united world or in terms Of
human rights and freedom, Of justice and
human solidarity.
1t is the churches themselves which are first
to recognize what one church leader has called
"the shame Of the churches" They sense their
many and terrible failures; their failure to
speak and act courageously in the presence Of
totally unjust and inhuman practices and
trends The churches have been conditioned
in far too great measure by the growing
spirit OF secularism Of modern times, rather
than conditioning the society in which they
live. The New Testament speaks Of the leaven
leavening the whole body. The churches are
to be that leaven in the world. But in far too
great an extent the spirit of the world body
has entered the life of the churches and
thereby defeated the high purpose Of the
churches in redeeming the world.
Planning for the Meeting.
II is b udttSE OIL nope tIldt tIlc AuStcludul
assembly will not meet without very thorough
preparation. Leaders OF the world churches,
both clergy and lay, have been engaged since
the war in the most thorough going study OF
the problems which Amsterdam will be called
upon to face. The theme of the assembly will
be Mans Disorder and Gods Design" Four
commissions have been dealing with various
phases of this theme-one will grapple with
fha nt1oStioYa of fha nf the church
Another is dealing with the whole field of
spreading the good news. Still another group
is tackling the problems of our social order
All the "isms' of our social and economic
order are unsparingly scrutinized in the light
of the Christian message. What will AmSter-
dam have to say here? Will the churches and
the world be ready to give open minds to the
facts revealed?
Another most important study is that of
the churches and the international scene.
Here again, in the spirit OF the New Testament
message, political systems will be studied.
What conception do these systems have OF
the individual? How does he fare under such
a system? What can the churches do to seek
to further justice in the relationships OF ma
tions? Honest and Christian answers need to
be given The world is waiting
Like the world of which the assembly will
be representative part, there will be moods
of despair and rays of hope. AS the picture
of our tragic world situation is presented by
those from the most tragic parts, men will
sink to despair; when they realize that they
are at Amsterdam with representatives of the
churches of the world in new togetherness,
and that in expressing this unity they are
responding to the prayer of Jesus "that they
all may be one that the world might believe
they will rise again to new sense of hope.
Despair can engulf us and we are doomed.
Hope can be ours and we can be saved.
Earth could be fair"
Evening star., 1948-02-05
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

O. How many atomic bombs have been ex-
ploded and on what dates?-V. G. E.
A. There have been five atomic explosions
on the following dates: July 16, 1945, IN New
Mexico (test; August 6, 1945 at Hiroshima
(flrst use in war;; August 9, 1945, at Nagasaki;
July /, 1916, first test at Bikini; July 25 1916,
second test at Bikini.,
@. Which are the leading dairy states?-
M. Mob.
A. The chief dairy States are Wisconsin.
Minnesota, New York, Iowa and Illinois Wis
consin leads in cheese and evaporated milk
production; Minnesota in butter, Pennsyl-
vania leads in the production OF ice cream.
O. How many awards of the Purple Heart
were made to soldiers in World War I1?-
c. ]. S.
A. The number awarded was approximately
one million.
O. Was Tokyo manufacturing city before
World War II?-M. T. D.
A. About 20 per cent of Japans industrial
products were manufactured in Tokyo.
@. What is the derivation of the word
Anthology" D. j.
A. This is from Greek word which means
a bouquet, collection or gathering OF flowers
Evening star., 1948-02-05

the District line in Washington already the
most notoriously wet city in the United States.
At this point should hasten to add that The
Star certainly does not contribute to this situa-
ton, for I never see in its pages any adver-
tisements of hard liquor And in the issue of
January 81 one of The Star writers commented
on the Relaxed Liquor Ban" to the extent
that: zone reason for misgiving lies in the
fact that there is not in this community
any dearth of establishments in which liquor
is sold. If anything, there are too many
such places now, and there is a natural curios-
ity as to the reasons for a change in the regula-
tions which will permit the licensing of more"
Many citizens deliberately have chosen resi-
dence in Montgomery County because OF local
option in certain communities which prevent
sale of any liquor at all, or only permit sale
by control board: But the wide-open sale
of liquor in Washington is another blot on
our national record, even if it is a matter OF
District regulation. That such conditions pre-
vail in the shadow of our Nations Legislature,
from whence SO many good laws have been
enacted, is a matter for concern.
Not only Is this of local Importance but in
deed is of national interest, particularly since
the Commerce Department reported recently
that in 1916 Americans spent the unprecedented
sum of $8 zoe, ,000, 900 on whisky beer and wine
-"an average of $50 for each person over Is
years old
If this record breaking sale of liquors were
cause of rejoicing by the industry, look at the
reverse side of the picture with all its at
tendant troubles. One authority says this re-
garding the question in one of our West Coast
cities: I'm Los Angeles, a few years ago. an
impartial study made by the city government
revealed the fact that two-thirds of the total
police costs of the city were incurred in the
process of arresting, caring for, and trying
drunks. If the same proportion holds In the
city of Chicago, then a by-product of the
liquor bill is 1888 1888. And that, we think
is also crime"
Yes, it is a crime everywhere for any one to
place sun in the hands of another person
and tell him to shoot himself. But, why isn't
1t crime to sell the stuff" legally? From
then on, after the drinks are taken, 1t is
anybody's guess who will be shot, one or more,
and the victim may end by taking his own life.
In other words, am against relaxing the
LIQUOR ban in the District, and register hereby
my complete disapproval of the wholesale or
wide-open dispensing of liquor-certainly moth
ing short of an unwholesome example for the
rest Of our country. G. A. RENIFRO.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
WMAL Broadcast of Hearing

To the Editor OF The Star:
The Star Is to be congratulated for the inn
portant public service it is performing in
broadcasting programs of excerpts from the
Auchincloss committee hearings on the Dis
trict home rule bill
We realize the effort and the cost involved
in bringing such broadcasts to the public. but we
are convinced that even the best radio sum-
mary by commentator could not compare
with these in effectiveness. To hear not only
what key speakers have said, but how they
said it, provides third dimension IN re-
porting which is of greatest significance to all
residents of the District who are concerned
with the question of home rule.
We should like to comment also on the care
full selection of excerpts in last nights broad
cast which gave such fair and objective pic
ture of the hearing.
The council is glad to learn that these broad
casts are to be continued. They demonstrate
in the best sense the value of free press
especially to residents of the District who are
not yet able to enjoy the right to self-govern-
ment which democracy also is supposed to
bestow. EDWARD boRL1NI' 1F'
President, Citizens Council for Community
Planning, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Old Covered Bridge

1t spans picturesque n1eandertng stream,
Sharing pith none the secrets 1t must =
knotD,
Teltno to none the longtngs and the
dream
OF those uho crossed Its planks so long
ago.
1t pie,ps Nth detached serenity
The monster bridge across the pdDed
highUay
without q hint of SNUG complacency 80.
Philosophizing at the mad array.
Its ancient tinabers, laid NTH utmost care,
Haze long ,otthstood the raunges OF
gears;
A "hand-wrought heritage" each day
more rare,
A monument to sturdy pioneers
With piston to select that iohich surDtueS
Who bu,lded peu their bridges and their
INEZ SHELDON TYLER.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

outweighs hope.
This conviction
was expressed by
Bishop Edwind
Berggay of Nor
way at a recent
meeting of the
Planning Com
mittee Of the
World Council
of Churches in
Geneva, when he
related Bishop
Fjellbu's CONVEX
sation with a
boy.
What are the
people thinking
about today?"
a S k e d tn e
bishop.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Objects to History Teaching

To the Editor of The Star:
I strongly disapprove Of any additional
teaching of history in the Washington schools,
for the reason that the world already Is heavily
handicapped by too much time having oeen
spent teaching the bad living OF the past ana
pitifully inadequate time on how to live oetter
in the future
In almost every field Of labor and the pro-
fessions there is a serious shortage OF sKliieo
workers-Andrew Higgins, the snipoulioer' saio
college graduates could be had at dime
dozen, but no one who could do anything; ana
the suffering that comes from lack OF knowl-
edge of ethics is serious indictment OF tne
use we put our intelligence to, because OF poor
training.
recommend that superintendent OF educa-
+;on arrange to have more time spent In tech
meal pre-professional and ethical training
but no more On history! l. M'
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Is "slave-labor" law, that it will destroy
unions, etc. So 1t will be very surprising,
indeed, If this years campaign finds Burt
Wheeler carrying the torch for the AFL
against his former colleagues. He has had
to deal with pressure groups himself, and
he is too old hand at the political game
not to know that this much-heralded
purge is phony business.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

(Dr. Reissg is executive secretary Of the WASH
ington Federation of ChurchesJ
is without doubt deepening and increasing
in the western world. In the Far East there
are signs of new hope. But as whole, despair
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Echo of Murphy Case

To the Editor OF The Star:
Have just read your editorial, "Backbiting vs.
Firefghting," and here is my reaction: little
wfitewash will cover a large area but when it
peels you can see lot underneath.
DeMARR JOY.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question OF
fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau sic Eye street NE. Washington 2. D. G.
Please incose three (3) cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address of the
,oriter, although it Is permissible TOR
Driter kno,pn to The Star to use a
nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Opposes Relaxing License Regulations

Opposes Relaxing License Regulations
To the Editor of The Star:
Permit me to register my displeasure at
the action of the District Commissioners In
relaxing an altogether too liberal ban on
granting licenses to liquor establishments
within 400 feet of churches or schools
Recently in company with number OF
leading social aid religious workers it was my
privilege to attend hearing at the State
Legislature in Annapolis, Md The occasion
was public discussion on the granting OF
liouor license to a veterans group within
Montgomery County, specifically in the Silver
Spring community.
7 recall statement by the national presi-
dent of the WCTU. This lady emphasized tnat
while the sale of liquor is strictly regulated
in the county, there was nothing to prevent
the additional purchase Of more liquor across
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29

dents registered this year are
Mary Frances Allsbrook, Alice
Allsbrook, Caroline Broun, Shir-
ley Burton, Judy Bennett, Clio
ria Bass, Nell Britton, Mary
Berkeley, Nancy Britton, Carol
Blowe. Betty Bass, Patsy Bat
ton, Claudette Baggert, Sandra
Brown, Tommle Bass, Chris Col
lier, Undeen Claude, Margaret
eagle, Eva Gates, Ann Boyd
Ca rter, Carolyn Cutchins, Mary
Covington, Silvia Chambliss,
Patsy Collins, Barbara Daniels,
Sandy Daniels, Vicky DeBerry,
Catherine Dunn, Carol Erwin,
Connie Erwin, Mary Foster Eli
ing, Jackie Fam, Lennis Ferrell,
Velma Ferrell, Judy Fuller, Lib
by Gregory, Nancy Gaskins, Lu-
cia Ready, Judy Kicks, Ann
Radcliffe, Mary Jo Suiter, Fran
ces Schmidt, Caroline Schmidt,
Virginia Ella Seavers, Ann Ste
phens, Gloria Shearin, Betsy
Starke, Patsy Stuart, Doris Tay-
lor, Kay Taylor, Shelby Taylor,
Mary Ann Thompson, Jackie
Vaughn, Beverly Vincent, San
dra Kay Wade, Linder Weaver,
Ellen Wood, Lowery Wilkes, Su-
san Writ, Greta Welch, Andela
Young and Susan Woodall.
Also Nancy Garner, iris Go
wen, Margaret Griffin, Jeanne
Gibson, and Beverly Gates,
Margaret Lou George, Dorothy
Hunnings, Maria Hunter, Jean
Hall, Pricilla Lyerly, Priscilla
Hancock, Nancy Hundly, Betty
Howard, Nancy. Hunning, Mar
garet Howell, Emily Howell,
Dean Hardy, Barbara Hardy,
Sandra Hux, Julia Hardy, Mooly
Joyner, Frances johnson, Mar
garet Joyner, Linda Jones,
Courtney Kennemure Elinor
King, Betty Carol King, Gerald
inc Livesay, 10 Ann Lackey,
Kay Livesay, Pammalee Lang
ston, Susan 10y, Kay Land, Mil
dred Livesay, Lynne Meikle,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
Mrs. Perdue's Dancing School
Teaches Youngsters Grace, Poise

Mrs. S. E. Perdue, classical
dancing instructor of Roanoke
Rapids and surrounding COM
munities, has more than hun
dred students enrolled this year.
Mrs. Perdue, in an interview
said classical dancing stresses
the development of grace and
poise, 1t instills in each child a
keen sense of rhythm and an un-
derstanding and appreciation of
all the related arts. 1t improves
their posture and helps build
strong bodies. 1t develops CO.
ordination of mind and body and
also helps children overcome
shyness and gives self conf
dence. Classical dancing helps to
bring out their indicidual per-
sonality, besides giving them
the joy of rhythmic expression
and agility of movement"
The dances who attend the
school range IN ages from three
years to eighteen years. Types
of dancing taught are kindergar-
TENN these classes little chill
dren are taught foundation exer-
clses, nursery rhyme dances,
pantomine, rhythms, foundation
tap and ballet.
Combination: the older girls
are taught musical comedy, tap
ping, ballet, baton twirling,
modern and character dances:
they also have a splendid rou-
tine of exercises.
The classes start the first week
In November at Central School
and continue until the recital
sometime during the month of
May. Costumes for the recitals
are designed by Mrs. Perdue.
and the parents supply them for
the individual children at that
time. In the past few years, the
Tapping Toes" revue has been
sponsored by the Girl Scouts.
Pupils come from surround
ing towns including, Enfield,
Halifax, Seaboard, Weldon,
Jackson and Rich Square. Stu
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
Todoy's Top
Radio Shows

Listening tonight Monday:
NBC 8-Dorothy Mcguire in
Betrayal" 800 Barlow Concert
Twentieth Anniversary; $50 Doc
/. O.; 10 Contented Concert;
1890 Radio City; HOO TEN
porary Playhouse"
CBS-7 Beulah Skit; $50
Godfrey Talent Scouts; 9 Greer
Carson in Brief Encounter; 10
My Friend Irma.
ABC-8 Rudy Vallee and
others in THE New Moon; 9
Music of Glenn Osser; $50 Stars
in the Night.
MBS-8 The Falcon; $50 Gre
CORY Hood Casebook; 10 Fish
and Hunt Club.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
NOTICE

The undersigned having quail
fled as Administrative of the
Estate of Wilbur H. Brown, de-
ceased, late of Halifax County,
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersign-
ed at 40 Jackson Street, Roa-
noke Rapids, Mort, Carolina. on
or before November 22nd, l949,
or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned,
This the 18th day Of Novem-
ber, 1948.
Carrie R, Brown, Admins
tratriX
Wilbur H. Brown, deceased
Wade H. Dickens, Attorney.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
RADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~
EVENING

6:oo-News Broadcast-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc-
Riddles Hour (repeat)-abc-w west
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-e
Riddles Hour (repeat-mbs-west
6:15-Sports: Music Time-nbc
You and Marriage-cbs
e:45-Newscast by Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat lD-cbs
7:oo-Supper Club-nbc basic
The Beulah Skit-cbs
News and Commentary-abc
Fulton Lewis, Jr,-mbs
7:15-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith Show-cbs
Daily Commentary-abc
Dinner Date-mbs
7;3o-Van Damme Quintet-nbc
Bob Crosby Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abc
Henry ]. Taylor-mbs
7:45-News Commemorate
News Broadcast-cbs
, Sports Comment-mbs
e:oo-Cavalcade OF America-nhc
Inner Sanctum. Mystery-cbs
Gordon McRae Show-abc
The Falcon n>Adventure-mbs
s:3o-Howard Barlow Concert-nbc
Godfrey Talent Scouts-cbs
Gregory Hood Drama-mhs
s:45-Walter Kiernan-abc
s:55-Hy Gardner Says-mbs
9:oo-Voorhees Concert, Guest-nbc
The Radio Theater-cbs
Glenn OSSer Music--abc
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
9:15-News Broadcast-mbs
s:3o-Dr. I. @. Quiz Show-nbo
Stars in the Night-abc
Hollywood Talk-mbs
s:55-News for Minutes-mbs
to:oo-Contented Concert-nbc
MY Friend 1rma-cbs
News Commentary-abc
Fish and Hunt Club-mbs
1o:t5-News Broadcast-abc
1o:3o-Radio City Playhouse-nbc
Bob Hawk Quiz-cbs
On Trial, Forum-abc
Dance Band Show-mbs
11:oo-News, Variety. hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Band-abc
News. Dance Band hrs.-mbs
11:15-News & Variety to 1-nbc
12;oo-Qancing Continued-abc-we
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
NOV. 70 THROUGH DEC. !

Morning
s:oo-Honeymoon in N. Y.-nb.
Breakfast Club-abc
e:1s-Barnyard Follies-cbs
s:30-The Clevelandaires-nbc
Bob Poole Show-mbs
1o:oo.Fred Waring Show-nbc
Music for fou-cbs
My Story Drama-abc
1o;3o-Hour Of Serials-nbc
The Godfrey Hour-chs
Say 1t with Music-mbs
'1'oo-kay kyser Show-abc
11;4s-Serials t3A hrsD-cbs
Afternoon
12:oo-Welcome Travelers-ahc
Kate Smith Half-Hour-mbs
12;3o-Words and Music-nbc
Bill slater at Lunch-mbs
1:oo-Music Half Hour-nbc
1;15-Happy Gang-mbs
2:oo-Double or Nothing-nbc
breakfast in Hollywood-aLc
Queen for Day-mbs
2;3o-Serials for 81 hrs.-nbc
Bride and Groom-abc
The Hope Chest-mbs
s'oo-Ladies Be Seated-ahc
Red Benson Show-mbs
s:3o-The House Party-cbs
Barn Dance Show-mbs
4:oo-Hint Hunt Quiz-cb.
Second Honeymoon-abo
4:3o-Winner Take All-cbs
k:0o-Treasury Band-cbs
Riddles Hour (west repeats I hr.
later)-abc and mbs
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29

Jane Maddrey, Jane Millikin,
Patsy Mlllikin, May Jane Mea-
cham, Sanda Maurice, Evelyn
Morris, Elizabeth Matthews, De-
rlth Morris, Jackie Moore, Mar
garet Midgette, Jean Nethercutt,
Margaret Nethery, Dian Neal,
Susan Ogletree, Saunders @roc-
tor, Barrett Poctror, 10 Ann Par
rott, Barbara Perkinson, Barbara
Pruden, Nancy Phillips, Jean
Page and Shirley Riddle.
Mrs Perdue has Miss Ella
deane Lee as an assistant and
Mrs. A. L. Slaybaugh at the
piano.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
Woodland News

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Boyce, and
daughter Connie, and Mrs. Daisy
Lassiter visited friends near
Garysburg, Sunday.
Mrs. G. C. Porker and son Ed
gar. have returned from Sanford.
where they visited her mother,
Mrs. Gillian.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
Navy Air-Sea
Rescue Units
Add HelicOpters

| PEARL HARBOR - (AP) -
Helicopters have been added to
the Navy's air-sea rescue IA
cilities in the Pacific.
Two of the wingless craft.
which fly forward or backward
and straight up or doWn-have
been attached to the Pacific
Fleet. Four more soon will be
placed in service.
The effectiveness of the small
craft in rescuing pilots w h o
crash at sea was demonstrated
here in "Operation Egg Beater."
This featured three "rescues, )"
two from a rubber life raft and
one from the water.
The "ditched" glier in the de-
monstration was a 19-year old
seaman. Lorin Atkins of Dallas,
Ore. He volunteered for the role.
Pilots of the rescue planes
were Edward A. Arnold, Jr., of
Rexford, Mont, officer in charge
of the helicopter detachment,
and Chief Robert w. Camp of
Hutchinson, Kas.
1t was the third rescue, when
Atkins was pulled dripping from
the waters of Pearl Harbor, that
most closely simulated an actual
rescue at sea.
Atkins, wearing life belt, was
bobbing about in the water with
only his head above the surface.
Arnold brought his helicopter to
standstill about 90 feet above
him.
The helicopter lowered close
to the water. A life line oper-
ated by a hydraulic winch was
lowered.
Atkins slipped his arms into
a sling on the end of the line.
He signaled to the pilot and was
lifted from the water to the air
craft.
"There was nothing to it," At
kins told reporters after he had
changed into dry clothes.
Wind from the planes large,
three-blade rotor stirred up the
water while the plane was at a
low altitude. 1t did not impede
the rescue, however.
Helicopters used in the demon
stration were H03S-ls, built by
Sikorsky. At present the Navy
has 40 of these machines in SER
vice, 81 at Lakehurst. N. j., an
operations and training center,
and lS at San Diego, Calf. The
two attached to the Pacific Fleet
are from the latter squadron.
The wingless fliers can carry
two passengers, one stretcher
patient or 500 pounds of cargo,
naval officers explained. They
have a fuel capacity of 100 gal
Ions, maximum endurance of
three and one-half hours, effec-
tive radius of 100 miles and
maximum speed of about 80
miles per hour.
The Navy uses helicopters
principally for air-sea rescue
missions. But they have a score
of other uses. Among them are
observations; overland rescues
in terrian inaccessible for con-
ventional airplanes; gunnery
spotting; transportation of per
sonnel, mail and cargo between
ships at sea; and guiding ships
through coral reefs, ice packs
and other dangerous waters.
1.-The helicopters are very YER
satile. There is no limit to their
potential uses," one navy officer
said.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29

FOR SALE-1941 Plymouth Spe-
cial Deluxe four-door sedan
in excellent condition. 1946
motor with new piston rings
recently installed. Seat covers,
top-flight heater. Bears "Ap-
proved" state inspection seal.
Can be seen at 430 Franklin
Street. Call 1921 or 2195-1,
Roanoke Rapids. Forced to sell
at a real sacrifice for cash.
If.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
so YOU WANT TO GET IN
BUSINESS!!!
Well look no further-We have
an ideal Laundromat, estab-
lished II hour laundry, fully
equipped. Now being profit
ably operated. Owner anxious
to leave the city; has reduced
the price for immediate sale.
Cash or terms. ]. w. Dowdy,
Jr., 200 Roanoke Ave. Phone
R-23751. TF.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SHE'LL APPRECIATE a gift of
a Flrestone washer it can be
placed in any home, order it for
her now at, MASTER SERVICE
STATION, 906 ROANOKE AVE
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Three or
four room unfurnished apart
ment, heat, hot water, and
good location. Wonld be reli-
able and permanent renter:
Write Box c, the Daily Her
aid. TT.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29

FOR RENT-Building 1924 Roa-
noke Ave, suitable for garage
and selling agency for new
cars. Phone Jake Spire. R-5681
itch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29

FOR RENT-One room, reason
able, comfortable and quiet.
See after $3.50 P. M. Week
days. $40 Jefferson St.
D-Nov. 30th. Ch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
HELP WANTED

If you have a few leisure hours
each week, and wish to make
some extra" spending money
for Christmas, and don't mind
talking to people, come in and
see the circulation manager at
the HERALD Office.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED-Reliable mid
die aged white woman to care
for elderly woman in country
home. Phone R-4947. Box 16,
LaWrenceville Road.
26-28-29 Ch.