davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Editors note: Following Is the
second in a series of articles on
career" women written by Sue
saba of Winnipeg, Manitoba.)
By SUE SABA

Oy 0OE OFAOA
1t is useful before we continue
this discussion on career women"
to understand the difference be-
tween a job and career.
A job is "a piece of work for a
fixed price,. A chemical engine
er can have a job as gardener,
but his career would nevertheless
be in chemical engineering, since
a career-as we noted before-is
"a profession or other calling de-
handing special preparation and
undertaken as lifcwork."
Now let's go back 70 the previous
article in this series and pick out
a few key words on which the rest
of this discussion may be based.
What is a true" woman? Why
should a woman cad after a "ca-
reer"? What has equality" to do
with the question? Does only one
type of woman qualify for the
ideal? Why does the argument
always put career "versus" mar
riage? Can't you have both?
This discussion has been renew
ed in periodicals ever since the end
of the late World War. 1t has
erupted in major magazines across
the continent
Four Types
After two years of reading wide
variety of opinion, expert and
amateur, I've come to the conclu-
sion that there are four broad
classifications of the types of
women:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

$40 7es 7lo-aoss
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
DEFINITION OF A TRUE WOMAN

A. The exclusively domestic type.
B. The homemaker who also has
outside interests.
c. The "careeristt" who is mar
ried or who aspires to marriage.
CThe term career" is here used
to exclude the purely domestic
field
D. The genius type.
I've always come to the conclu-
sion that opponents and propo-
nents of the career for women"
platform quite often confuse job
with career, and tolerance with
equality.
Public discussions OF this nature
are necessarily on generalized
plane, but I am narrowing this one
down to the strictly Nisei level.
The definitions of the terms are the
same, the classification is the
same, but the little details of diff
ference which bring the problem
closer to us are too familiar for us
tc see clearly.
The Ideal Japanese Woman
One of the handicaps that pre-
vent the Nisei from a clearer con-
cept of woman, career, Job,
and marriage" is the tradition Of
-emale inferiority in Japan - the
tradition that forced Japanese wo-
men, especially the clever ones, to
develop a high degree of diploma
cy Ito put it politely and to sort
of inverted tyranny. 1t took a re-
fined cunning for the really
smart japanese woman to get the
BETTER of man and yet keep the
garment of tradition, especially If
that man is her husband If she
isn't clever about it, she usually
suffers for it in a way not calculat-
ed to encourage any real gentility
but which will instead ensure the
fostering of vengeance on someone
else when her turn to tyrannize
comes.
1t has been said that the Japanese
women are the worlds most diplo-
matte people, and the Japanese men
the rudest. If you look back into
the cultural history of the japanese
you will see that the men didn't
need to be subtle, for his fist was
J handler The women had to bt
smart to escape the fist. Yet, wa
ger the Issei woman would be thS
the first to defend her status, fol
it is sad truth that slaves be-
come used to their chains and viii
even rationalize them into freedom
of choice.
The Victorian Tradition
The Nisei have first hand &C
quaintance with this state of af
fairs, and the Ni9ei woman ha
heen daeDlv influenced nv the in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

The Victorian Tradition
The Nisei have first hand ac-
quaintance with this state of af-
fairs, and the Nioei woman has
been deeply influenced by the in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

Defending Champions

Boys Division-Tokuda Drug of Seattle, Wash
Girls Division-Portland girls of Portland Greg.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Arthur Spinner, Al, Rancocas Hts, N. j.
and Frances Ackrivo, AZ, Mt. Holly, N. j.
James Craig. jr., .22, Wyncote. Pa, and
Thomas Melvin. 10. and Margaret Wofford
10, both of Miami Beach, Fla.
Herbert Isaac, "a, Walter Reed Hospital
and Frances Fleming, %, 1111a 18th st
Norman Anderson. 20. Ft. Myer. Va, and
Viola Inskip, 10, Arlington, Va.
Elmer Green, 80. 1900 18th st. NV, and
June Bowers, 35. 205 H st. ne.
and Grace Schwartz, 80, 6121 sth st.
Robert Beach, 20, 421 G st. Sc, and Eva
Sullivan, 16, Ardmore, Md.
John Jaeschke. jr., 81, 429 Randolph st.
NV, and Grace Moore. 81, 207 Elmira
st. s.w.
Mary Scott. ls, 201 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

John s.' st:Y: e; T. also % gI,4 nv 2, and
Sam Jones, g., 2e, 919 st. NV. and
James Mitchell. "a, Forest Glen. Md, and
Janet contree, 27; 2535 13th st: NV:
Paul Laurence, 10. 926 Bird st; NV, and
Irene Strother. IS, Bridgewater. Va.
Albert Coles, 45, and Agnes Robinson, 43,
both of 1856 32nd st: NV.
john A'f Tayler, % e. 1854 iith '' st. " and and
Marjorie johnson, %, 2O01 Maryland
Albert Enheber, %. and Irma Taishof1, 20.
both of 435 Ingraham st. NV.
Clarence Lewis, Is. 90 N st. Sc, and Vera
Smith. II, so N st. Sc.
Samuel Glovinsky, 27, 6101 14th st. NV,
and Frances Gerber, 25, 325 Shepherd
Joseph sci II GDeutsch, 25, 1919 18th st. NV,
and Shirley Goodman, %, 205 18th St.
Thomas Canoe. 80. 9th and I sts NV,
and Dora Gayl, 81. 1882 18th st. NV.
Marcellus Thompson, "a, 1890 Vermont
ave, NV. and Dorothy Nelson. 80, 1927
l. st. ne.
''6sT BsTess ~, eo'sf; H. III ssh & & e. ana
80. both Of 1853 U st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
!lliam J. Cooper, es, Blue Plains.

william J. Cooper, 6s. Blue Plains.
Louis Naecker. 65, 275b woodley pl NV.
Ethel M. Boyer, "a, North Beach, Md.
Joseph Pasena, 90, 733 9Th st. NV.
Louis Rockow, 81, 607 Eye St: NV,
Sc.
Thomas B. Royster, 81. Durham, N. C.
Archie n Afcher T. 1909 st. ne
Fern v. Hardin, 80, 1909 B st. ne.
Louise Turner. 70: s04 26th st. NV.
Ada W; Lomax, 6s, 3639 N: H. ave. NV
Henry Walton, 81, no address.
Arthur o'Hannon, SO, "a st. s.w.
John II. west, 81, 1900 Ontario rd. NV
John s. Stewart, so. 5s Pierce st. NV
James e. Simpkins, 80. 114O Gales st. ne
Infant Randolph, 1902 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

Daniel A. Eagan, 81, 1927 Nebraska ave
NV.
Warren A. Fraser. SO. U. s. Soldiers Home
Albert e. Weatherby. SO, 5O9 st. NV
Amelia H. Lehnert, 80, 21O1 10th st. NV
Arthur Tsansares, TO- 1905 Randolph St
Louise Hough. 76, 1853 Ontario I'd. NV
Henry T. Trent, 10. 713 Mt. Vernon pl
John X. Duncan. "a. 702 Z. Capitol st.
Zack Richie. 70, U. s. Soldiers Home.
Magnus T. Young, 20, Hillcrest, Nd
Lynwood Jacobs. SO, Bel Alton. Md.
Theresa A. Muhlbacher, SO, ga Mass. ave
Evening star., 1948-12-04

Uruguay has q new rent control
law which permits rents to be raised
by mutual agreement between own
ers and tenants.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-28
American Legion
Faces Court Action

Post purse strings, the members
are wondering just what will hap
pen to their home.
These unhappy members are
clamoring for the ousting of the
current Post officers and plead
ing for Larkins to accept the
commandership in hopes that he
can keep their ship from sinking.
Larkins has adheared to their
plea and will run for the leader
ship in the coming election, which
should according to regulation,
be. held Friday night, October 1,
at the Post headquarters
All members are uregd to be
on hand.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-28
GiFI Demied Entrance
To Nursing Schools
Because Of Race

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. CA
MP - An 18-year-old girl who
wants to be a nurse at a time
when hospitals, the Red Cross and
the armed services and other agen-
cies are begging for nurses this
week found herself unable to. get
into a nursing school in this city
because she is a Negro.
Miss Pauline Jackson, 10, of
Germantown, a graduate of Dow
ningtown Industrial school, is the
girl who canot go to school.
Her first rejection came from
the Women's Homeopathic hospi-
tai, a state institution with a 95
per cent Negro patients role. AL
though Miss Jackson passed the
entrance exams to the Temple hos
pital school she received the fol-
lowing letter from Lelah M. Sit
terly, director of the school:
eve regret to inform you that
we do not receive Negro students
but we mag take this opportunity
to inform you that the schools
which are listing below accept Ne
gro student nurses.
eve recommend you especially
to the Lincoln School of Nursing,
one of the best schools Of nurs-
ing in the nUited States, where
only Negro students are accepted"
The letter listed a number Of
eastern schools and then closed:
81 Hope you will find the above
satisfactory, and that you will
realize your ambition to become a
registered nurse. Lelah M. Sitterly,
R. N"
Miss Jackson then applied to
the Jewish hospital and the Chest
nut Hill hospital. The Jewish hos
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-28

pital told her that "only a quail
fled number of Negro nursing
trainees would be accepted by the
school, selecting onl whose of
high scholastic standing"
The quota at this school was
80, and had been filled until Sep
TENDER, 1949. Chestnut Hill told
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-28
Louis ''Love Thief"
Case Up Soon
BY Conrad Clark

NEW YORK, Sept. 28. (ANP)
The Jose Louis "Love Thief"
triangle case will again be head
lines within the next two weeks,
following the converting of the
Chicago court after October 1.
Before the $4,000 damage suit.
comes up for trial next month, a
hearing will first be made of Tru-
man Gibson's affidavit to squash
the case on the grounds that the
papers in the suit were served to
Joe through his wife, Marva, while
the defendant, Louis, was still re-
siding in New York City.
If the court grants the appeal
of Gibson, Louis attorney, then
the case would be tossed out of
courts, but if the court does not
grant Gibson's appeal, then the
case will go to trial.
Rev. Matthew C.. Faulkner, 80,
rof Atlanta, a former chaplain in
the U. S. army and the husband of
! Carrolle Drake, a New York pro-
fessional model who resides in the
Riverton Apartment project, is
asking 100000 damages from the
champ, on the grounds that Louis
"by subterfuge, continuance and
design won the affections of his
wife.
At the time of writing, Louis
was in Washington, Faulkner in
Atlanta, where he is planning to
attend school, and Carrole also in
Georgia, where she has been for
the past week visiting her parents.
The Faulkners have two sons,
Kenneth, 4, and Oran, 8, and are
now separated, Mrs. Faulkner and
the children alone residing in Har-
lem.
| IT, -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-28
BY Jimmie N. Jones

No longer are the members of
Lee-C Carpenter Post 1913, American
Legion, jubilent and happy as the
date of election of officers ap-
proaches another year. No longer
do they meet in assemble at the
Post headquarters to reminiscne
in the past war days experiences
of World l and II.
No longer is the true conrad
ship found at the Post headquar-
tiers as it was in the early days
of it's existence.
Instead, they r wondering
just how long the headquarters
will remain in operation with the
many troublesome items staring
them in the face. And why not,
with the many civil court suits
facing them. Under the present
administration, bad debts are
cropping up from everywhere,
plus a damage suit filed by Mrs.
Fiesta Cunningham, of Gold
street, who has filed for the sum
of $1,000 for injuries suffered
last summer when Mathlee Shead,
chairman o fthe house committee,
driving the Legion prize automo-
bile, labeled for the winner of the
lucky number to be rifled off at
the Legion picnic, sponsored by
the Post.
Mrs. Cunningham charges the
driver of the car was under the
influence of liquor and that he
left the scene of the accident with
out making any restitution for the
damage of her husbands truck
which was rammed to the extent
that it had to be towed into the
city from the intersection of Shell
road and Germantown pike, the
scene of the wreck.
Mr.. Cunningham, trying in vain
to agree on a settlement with
James Caldwell, Post commander,
was given the understanding by
the commander that the Post was
not responsible for the wreck and
that he (Caldwell) was not inter
ested in the pea of the owner of
the truck.
Last Friday morning, through
the pleading OF Joseph u. Larklns,
candidate TO rejection to the COM
membership of the Post, the civil
court postponed action on serving
the Post officials with attach
ment orders for securing payment
of the amount of $65.OO, for the
bar in the Post club room; along
with other debts, said to be owed
by the Post.
Since there is no money in the
Post treasury, and no official
treasurer since the busting of Ju-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-28

her that it was filled over "a per-
iod of time extending over sew
eral semesters."
Miss Jackson is still hoping to
og to a nursing school.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-28

Read it in The Daily Express.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-28

Have your Registered? If not,
DO 1T NOW;
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-28

! Guarantee Success Where
! Other Resdsrs Fell
Special Rsaaings. Hours 3 ..
\. to > pm Daily snd Sunday
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

Of St. Adams Episcopal Church
In Littleton will conduct Evening
Prayer Services Sunday night at
eight .'clock this Sunday and
each Sunday. Sunday school is
held at the church each Sun day
morning at 9:45.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
st. Johns Catholic

The Holy Hour will take place
at St. Johns Catholic Church
this evening at 7:3o> for New
Years Eve. with appropriate
prayers, a sermon 4on New
Years Resolutions and the
Benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrement.
For New Years Daytomorrow
the feast OF the Circumcision Of
Our Lord, 4 holyday of obliga-
ton. will be observed at the
Mass At seven am.
Sunday Masses are, offered ut
eight and ten o'clock Sunday
morning and weekday Mass Is
celebrated at 7:30 am. Confes-
sion are heard daily before Mass
and at seven o'clock Saturday
evening.
M. The Study Club win meet in
the rectory on Monday evening
1t 7:30. The Ladies' Guild will
/ meet in the rectory oil Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 with Mrs.
Donald E. Mckenzie presiding.
On. Thursday the church will
observe Little Christmas, or the
Feast of the Three Kings, tn e
Epiphany Of Our Lord.
Since next Friday IL the first
Friday of the New Year, Mass
will be celebrated at fsS0 am. in
honor Of the Sacred Heart Of
Jesus with the Apostleship Of
Prayer devotions.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
First PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. John M. walker u.

!, Follow Me Yourself will be
the topic Of the sermon to be
brought at the morning worship
hour at eleven o'clock Sunday
ut the First Presbyterian Church
by the pastor, the Rev. John M.
Walker, Jr.
At the evening worship hour
the pastor will begin 4 series Of
sermons entitled "the Christ Of
the Poets" in which the writer's
to be treated include John Do
nne. John Milton. William Blake.
Robert Browning and T. s. El-
ipt. Sunday evenings topic viii
be on John Dome for the first
In the series.
The pastor will also conduct
preaching service at three o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Calsdo-
mia State Prison farm.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
sEvENrH.pAY ADvENr1s
CHURCBs

A Christmas Gift offering 70
selected missions will be taken
At the local Seventh-Day Adven-
list Church at 2:30 In the after
noon on Christmas Day.
Approximately 3,000' Seventh
Day Adventist Sabbath schools
will participate In the special Of
fering.
Funds will be used u help pro-
vide teachers cottages for train
ing school In Egypt, re-establsh
medical work In Ethiopia and to
complete construction ,of 4 train
ing school at lnie, Nigeria, West
Africa. i
A special 18th Sabbath pro
aram will be given az this time
md every membsrot OF hs,congre-
J: nation Is urged to be present.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
POTECASI BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. B. Sailey, Pastor

Sunday school at Potecasi Bap
tist Church is conducted each
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Z.
with E. B. Lassiter as superin-
tendent in charge. Baptist Train
ing Union services are held each
Sunday evening at $3.50.
Preaching services are conduct
cd each second and fourth
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

day at II am. except on fifth
Sundays, at which time the ser
vices are conducted at 1880 pm.
Sunday School is held each Sum
day at 9:45 and prayer services
are conducted each Wednesday
evening at 7:30. The Rev. M. Y.
Self Is pastor.
At Calvary Methodist Church
services are held each second
Sunday In the month at 7:S0 pm.
and every fourth Sunday at II
noon. Sunday School is held each
Sunday at II Am. The Rev. J.B.
Hurley 10 pastor.
Bethel Methodist Church has
services At 1875 pm. each Sum-
day In the month and At IL noon
each third Sunday. Sunday
School is held at II am. each
Sunday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
First Methodist
ROANOKE and FOURTH
The Rev. James r. Herbert
Faster

On Christmas Day from slev.
en- 4. m. until noon tAe p1stbr
Of the First Methodist Church,
the Rev. J. r. Herbert, will
serve a special Communion. The
people are invited to come Al
any time during that. hour and
commune. retiring from tn e
church when they have com.
muned. The public ID also In .
vited to partake in the service.
The Rev. Mr.. Herbert will
bring the sermon at the morn
ing worship service on Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock.
Other Sunday services at th1
church include Sunday School
under the direction ofs,4hs super
intsndent, I. e. Ready, at S:As,
Methodist Youth Fellowship ser
vices for intermediates and
young people At e:4s >. M, and
an evening worship asrvies a
7:3o p. m. fIs.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
Rosemary Methodist

y SUNDAY: 9:45 Church School
led by Roland Johnson, Church
School Superintendent. 11:00
Morning Worship.
Next Sunday is Student Re-
1cognition Day in our church.
This program is observed in the
local church each year for the
purpose Of cementing the bond
between the student at college
and the home church. Our SER
vice Sunday is especially de-
dicated to the youth Of our
church who are away in prepara-
tion for some field Of service In
life.
$50 Youth Fellowship; 1880
Evening Worship; 500 Stewards
Meeting.
MONDAY: 1850 woman's So
ciety Of Christian Service Cir
cles.
/, WEDNESDAY: 400 Spiritual
Life Meeting 100 Choir Prac =
Nce.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
Chinese Nationalists To Visit
Weldon Baptist Church SUNDAY

Weldon-When the Rev. Worth
c. Grant, pastor Of the weldon
Baptist Church was serving ~ q
chaplain In the service Of his
country he was In China for some
time. While In China he met 4
very fine young man, At that
time q student in the University
Of Shanghi, named David Shang.
Mr.. Shans was very kind to the
Rev. Mr.. Grant. ~ well ~ 4
great help to him while he serv-
ID In China. 1t was through
the influence Of Mr.. Shans that
Rev. Grant was able 70 visit 4
number Of erestint places and
meet many people, In China.
At the present time, Mr.. Shang
10 4 student In the Baptist Thsl-
logical Seminary School Of Mu-
sic, In Louisville, Kentucky, and
10 also studying to become q
minister.
Mr.. Shang and Miss Chsng will
arrive In Weldon from New York
on Friday night and will be =
guest in the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Worth c. Grant, on Syca-
more Street. On Saturday night
the women Of the Weldon Bap-
Atst Church will entertain I o 2
Miss Cheng In the home Of Mrs.
N. J. Shepherd, on Washington
Avenue.
On Sunday morning At the ele-
ven o'clock hour in the Weldon
Baptist Church, Mr.. Shang will
deliver 4 message on, Baptist
Missionary Work In China"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
Rosemary Baptist
TENTH and JACKSON
The Rev. ,. NJ. Whitshv1st
pastoS

AuV NVvs - &vAs " k1&8V6xV8Uk
pasfox
The Rev. D. Marshall white.
hufst, Pastor
Looking Into 1910" will Be
the subject Of the morning SER
smon by the pastor. the Rev. B.
Marshall White-Hurst, at the
Rosemary Baptist Church at ell
even o'clock Sunday morning.
Sunday School classes at 8:4s
will procede the morning wor-
ship hour, and at three o'clock
Sunday afternoon the Woman's
Missionary Union Of the church
will conduct services At the
Halifax County Home.
The monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Decons will be held
Sunday evening at $3.50 with the
chairman, W.B. Allsbrook. in
charge. The weekly services Of
the Baptist Training Union will
also be held at $50
t At the evening service at 7:30
the pastor will speak on the
current book by Lloyd c. Doug
las, the Big Fisherman. This
will be in keeping with the prac-
tice Of telling in sermon form
each first Sunday evening Of the
wear one Of the better books
Tread by the pastor. The bool.
will be available in the church's
library following Sunday even
Fing's service.
Watch Night New Years Eve
[services will be held at tn -
|church at 1850 tonight.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
NEEpY CREEK BAPTIST
CHURCH
GROVE HILL

Rev. Julian H. King. Pastor
Worship services arc conducted
at the Reedy Grove Church
twice monthly on the first and
third Sundays Of each month
At 500 p. m. Sunday school Il
held every Sunday at 400 p
m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
LITTLEToN BAPTIST
CHURCH

NV JUI1dn 11s 1A1u9s @d3301
rning worship services are
conducted each Sunday morn
ing at l1:00 o'clock except on the
second Sunday In the month,
when evening services are held
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

when I was a little child"
the sergeant sweetly addressed
his men after an exhaustive two
hours of drilling. II had a set
of wooden sldiers. There was
a poor boy in the neighborhood
and after I had been to Sunday
School one day and listened to
a stirring talk on the beauties of
charity, l was softened enough
to give them to him. Then !
wanted them back and cried, but
my mother said. Don't cry, SON.
ny, some day you'll get your
wooden soldiers back" land,
believe me, you thick-headed
buns, that day has come!"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

Sunday at II am. and at 1850
pm. by the pastor, the Rev. ].
B. Daley
Prayer ,g Is held at the
church thursday at 1880
p. m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
ENTERPRISE BAPTIST
CHURCI'
LITTLEToN RID
Rev. Julian H. King. Pastor

Rev. Julian II. King, Pastor
Worship services At the En-
tarprise Baptist Church are held
twice monthly. with morning
services at HOO o'clock each
second Sunday and evening SER
vices at 500 o'clock on the
fourth Sunday.
Sunday school is held each
Sunday morning at 9:45. Mid
week prayer service are held
each Thursday evening at 800
o'clock. and Women's Mission.
ary Society meets every fourth
Friday evening At 800 o'clock.
Beginning in October md lasting
through the winter, all evening
services at the church will start
at 7:30.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
pENrEcosrAL CHURCH
OF GOD

Special New Years, Eve SER
vices will be observed tonight At
7:30 at the Pentecostal Church
of God, including a s1cramental
service, foot-washinS and q
Watch Night service at the ad-
vent of the New Year1
Regular services will be con-
Quoted at The church, Saturday
evening at 7:30.
Sunday services include SUM-
day School at ten o'clpck . de.
yotional hour at eleven O'Clock.
a young peoples service at six
o'clock and the Sundty evangeI
listic services at 7:a.0
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
Pentecostal Holiness
7oe VANCE STREET
The Rev. ". Z. Thomb,on

AUG nsV. W. =. Thompson
The Rev. ". 8. Thonpson. PAs.
tor
Morning worship services will
be conducted at the Pente costAl
Holiness Church by the pastor,
the Rev. W. +. Thompson, q 1
eleven o'clock Sunday morning.
Sunday School will be held at
ten o'clock Sunday nosalng
with the Psntscostal Holiness
! Youth Service at SIX o'clock Sun.
day evening followed by evanSs-
listic services at the church at
seven o'clock.
Prayer and praise services
are held each Wednesday even
ing at seven o'clock.