davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
Nursery Established
At Presbyterian
Church Here

Mrs. T. r. Wilson, president
of the Women Of the First Pres
HI arisr Church announces that
the"c "iil be nursery class
for children Of parents who wish
to attend the morning worship
services each Sunday beginning
- Sunday November l4th.
This class will be in charge OF
Mrs. Henry Cutchin and Mrs. L..
B. Brown from 10:45 through
1900 noon each Sunday morn
ing. and will be a regular Sum
day School class for children OF
nursery ages.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
Berkeley To Speak
At Battleboro Sunday

The Rev. Edmund Berkeley,
pastor of All Saints Episcopal
Church Of Roanoke Rapids, will
bring a message on Practical
Use of the Prayer Book as
part of a course of instruction
at an al'-day Christian Educa-
ton meeting on the mission par
ishes of the district OF Edge
combe at Battleboro Sunday.
All parish and church mem
bers have been invited to at
tend.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12

problem of Israel was the main
tenance Of sincere religious wor-
ship. From the very beginning
OF its existence, the nation was
troubled with two tendencies
ldolatry and eXternalism and
the prophets We're quick to raise
their voices against both vices.
While we are QUICK to condemn
the practice Of idolatry as sim
full, idolatry is neither as en-
ervating nor as insidious as
the sin of externalisn1-the mere
formal practice of forms with
out the spirit Of worship or the
dynamic Of God.
Amos warns tie people a.
sainst these sins. The people
were going through the forms
of worship-having their. feast
days. their assemblies, their
burnt offerings and everything
that went with an outward form
of religion, but when it came to
their everyday lives and the
practice of their religion in their
relationship with their fellow
men, Their forms Of worship be-
came hateful in Gods sight. We
wonder what the opinion Of Je-
hovah is on the religious wor-
ship OF our people today. So
often we 60 thr ough the form
the reading of tine Scriptures,
the singing of the songs, the re-
peating Of the creeds-with our
minds wandering to the far
corners OF the earth.
The prophets believed that
ones religion affects the whole
life. 1t is not hard to be reli-
gious on Sunday, when the set
ting is right and one is in the
mood. How about the rest of
the week? True religion perm
Gates ones entire life and at
fects ones relationships in the
home, on the street, in the Of
flee, at the store, on the farm,
in the church and everywhere.
Micah's definition of true reli-
gion as stated in our Golden
Text, is just as true today as it
was back in his day: do Justly,
love kindness and walk humbly
with thy God"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12

As every student of the Bible
knows, the Old Testament is
divided into four main divi-
sions: The Pentateuch 9th e
Books of the Law. the Histori-
cal Books. the Poetical Books,
and the Prophetical Books,
which are divided into two
parts, four Major Prophets and
Twelve Minor Prophets. 1t is
with the Hebrews that the PRO
pret' is most closeiv aesociat-
ed. lust as it is with the Greeks
that we associate "philosoph-
err"
There were a great many pro-
phets in the history of the He
brew race but the first recog-
nized as such is probably Elijah
the non-writing prophet. The
prophets whose written messag-
cs are found in the Old Tesla
ment are grouped as major and
minor on the length OF their
writing, rather than upon the
Importance of their messages to
the people among whom they
lived. OF the thirty-nine books
in the Old Testament. seventeen
are books Of prophecy.
The prophets were courageous
men who represented God and
s'ood In the breach between
men and ruin Usually, they
were called from among the
people, having neither political
position nor priestly lineage to
recommend them to those a
mong whom they served, but
depending rather upon the au-
thority contained in a message
straight from the heart Of God.
The prophets were not for
tunetellers or soothsayers, as
we know the category. but rath-
err revealers of eternal truth.
They were messengers of God
to the people of their own day,
for the good of those to whom
they spoke. They were desper-
ately concerned over moral, So
cial and political conditions
which prevailed in the day in
which they lived, recognizing
no distinction between the secu-
lar and the sacred. The main
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
INSTRUMENTATION
Rev. W. F. T. Little. pastor

Littleon Presbyterian Church
has services every second and
fourth Sundays at HOO a. m,
and Sunday school each Sunday
at 1000 4. m.
Warrenton Presbyterian
Church has services at HOO a,
m. each first and third Sundays
and at 1880 p. m. each second
and fourth Sunday. Sunday
school is held at 1000 4. m. each
Sunday.
Gruver Memorial Presby-
terrain Church has worship serv-
ices each second and fourth Sun
day at $50 p. m. Sunday school
is held each Sunday at 2:30 p.
m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
WOODLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. N. Cooper, PPastor

Preaching services are held at
the Woodland Baptist Church at
1900 am. each first and third
Sundays and at 1880 pm. each
seemed and fourth Sunday with
the Rev. T. N. Cooper. pastor. in
charge.
Sunday school is held each Sun
day morning at 10 a. m. with
J. H. Liverman, superintendent,
in charge, and prayer meeting
is conducted each Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12

services are held every first Sun
day at HOO a. m. every thlro
Sunday al 7:30 p. m, and every
fourth Sunday at HOO a. m.
Hawkins Chapel Methodist
services are held each second
Sunday al HOO a. m. and every
fourth Sunday at 800 p. m.
Vaughn Methodist has serv-
ices each second Sunday evening
at 7:3o.
Services are held at Weaver's
Chapel each second Sunday al
1000 a. m. and each fourth
Sundav at 7:30 p. m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
ENFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH

ENFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning worship services are
held each Sunday at Enfield Bap-
fist Church at II o'clock. Even
ing services are conducted at
1880.
Sunday School is held each Sun
day at 9:45 a. M, with Superin-
tendent A. p Co.train in charge.
T. o. Hickman IS the director Of
the Baptist Training Union,
which meets At the church each
Sunday evening Al $40.
Mid-week PRAYER services are
led by the pastor, the Rev. Felix
j. Arnold, each Wednesday even
ing at 7:30,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12

services at HOO o'clock each
second Sunday and evening SER
vices at 800 o'clock on the
fourth Sunday.
Sunday school is held each
Sunday morning at 9:45. Mid
week prayer servicec are held
each Thursday evening at 800
o'clock. and Womens Mission
airy Society meets every fourth
Friday evening at 800 o'clock.
Beginning in October Ind lasting
through the winter, all evening
services at the church will start
at 7:30.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
Weldon Methodist
Church

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M
DR.. w. G. Suffer, Superinten :
dent. Morning Service at Hoo
A. My the Rev, Ben H. Hous-
ton Sermon: "a Work n 6
Church.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 P. M.
Evening Service at 1880 P. M.
by the Rev. Houston Sermon:
! "a Little Shaking.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
POTECASI BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. B. Sailey, Pastor

Sunday school at Potecasi Bap
fist 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 $50.
Preaching services are conduct
ed each second and fourth
Sunday at II am. and at 1880
pm. by the pastor. the Rev. ].
B. Daley
Prayer meeting is held at the
church every Thursday at 1880
p. m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
LITTLEToN METHODIST
CHARGE
Rev. H. L. Davis. Minister


Services are held at the Little
ton Methodist Church each Sun
day at II a. m, except on fifth
Sundays, at which time the
services are conducted a 7;3O p
m. Sunday school is held each
Sunday at Gas a. M, and prayer
services are conducted each
Wednesday evening a. 7:3O.
At Calvary Methodist Church
services are held each second
Sunday in the month at 7:30 p.
M, and every fourth Sunday
at IL noon. Sunday school is
held each Sunday at II a. m.
Bethel Methodist Church has
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
LITTLETON BAPTIST
CHURCH .
Rev. Julian II. King. Pastor

rev. julian II. hing, FdsIoI
M 'rning worship services are
conducted each Sunday morn
ing at HOO o'clock except on the
second Sunday in the month,
when evening services are held
at 800 p. m.
Sunday school is conducted
every Sunday morning at 9:45.
Baptist Training Union services
are held each Sunday evening
at ZOO o'clock. Mid-week prayer
services are held each Wednes-
day evening at 800 o'clock, how
ever beginning in October the
prayer service will be held al
7:30 on Wednesday evenings.
Meetings of the Women's Miss
ionary Society are held at 800
p. m. on Tuesday evening fol-
lowing the first Sunday in the
month.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
ST. ALGAN'S EPISCOPAL
MISSION
LITTLEON


Rev, Edmund Berkeley, Rector
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 Sunday
morning at 9:45.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
WOODLAND METHODIST
CHURCH

Preaching services are con-
Quoted at Woodland Methodist
Church each second and fourth
Sunday morning at HOO o'clock
and at 1880 pm. each first and
third Sunday.
Sunday school, with H. X.
Burgwyn as. superintendent. IL
held each Sunday morning a
1000 o'clock.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
r EEDY CREEK BAPTIST
CHURCH
GROVE HILL

Rev. Julian H. King. Pastor
Worship services are conducted
at the Reedy Grove Church
twice monthly on the first and
third Sundays of each month
at 800 p. m. Sunday school is
held every Sunday at 200 p.
m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
LITTLETON METHODIST
CIRCUIT

Rev. E. H. Measa er. Pastor
Services are held at Corinth
Methodist Church every first
Sunday at 730 p. m. and every
third Sunday at HOO a. m.
At Tabor Methodist Church
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
Grace Episcopal
Church Weldon

Communion Services will b E
held in the Grace Episcopal
Church in Weldon at $50 A. M.
by the Rev. Edmund c. Berk-
ey, OF Roanoke Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12

services at 1915 p m. each first
Sunday in the month, and at II
noon each third Sunday. Sun
day school is held at II a. m.
each Sunday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
ENTERPRISE BAPTIST
CHURCIr
RID

Rev. Julian H. King. Pastor
Worship services at the En-
terprise Baptist Church are held
twice monthly, with morning
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12
S&!?d&&a9Al|9$S{6o0o

Lesson Texts Amos 5: il1: u lo-ls; Micah 4: IA
PROPHECY IN THE BIBLE
international Sunday School Lesion for November H. 1914
GOLDEN TEXT: He hath showed thee, o man. what is
good: and what doth the Lord REQUIRE
OF thee but to do justly, to love mercy.
and walk hunbly with God?"-Micah 6: g.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
Alaska Airlines

Inbound passengers Monday were MT. and Mrs. J. C.. Andree, F. P. sDurand, Paul Rasmus and Irving Ungudruk.
 Outbound passengers were Mir and Mrs. Stanley Parsons and in fant.
 Incoming passenger on the Al aska Airlines plane today was Barney Vogen.
 Outgoing passengers were Will liam Carson, Alice Titus, Lena Iii tus, Jacob Titus, Amy Titus, and w. C. Stevenson.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
Classified Ads

FOR SALE--Cuonset Hut. See
 Vince at THE HUT. 45-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
In~&M,>ze>| ] By Frances Ainsworth S{

have had several letters re- gently from young couples who live in small homes with cOmbina- tion living dining rooms. or small dining hooks" They asked my advice on entertaining, and parti- cularly on the best way to serve dinner to several guests. We'll, l heartily endorse buffet suppers for everyone--because they are one of the easiest ways that hostess can entertain several people.
 Your buffet or table may be used . . simply place your food on one part of the table, and your plates, silver, napkins, etc. on the other end Then, if you wish you may set up card tables on which to eat or let the guests hold their plates on their laps
 Here are a few tips that will make your buffet supper less work for the hostess. To avoid Gang ing Up," as guests serve them- selves. divide your main dish into two parts - and place a bowl or platter on either end of your table Place silver at the very end of the table so that guests can pick it up after selecting their food
 | always offer both linen and paper napkins to my guests not only for buffet suppers, but for every type of dinner. So many guests will hesitate to stain linen napkin with grease or lipstick - and several have thanked me for the thoughtfulness of supplying both linen and paper.
 We use paper napkins at every meal at our house and I've found that they really do save time in laundering. It's a work-saving idea that every mother and home- maker would do we'll to adapt for her home. For all of us welcome suggestions that will make our housework run more smoothly - don't we?
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
AIRLINES
Pan American AirwaYs

Pan American arrived from Se- attle Tuesday, bringing in H. J. Bernier, w. Carson, Mrs. Celeste Clark, M. J. Walsh, Bernadette Amarok and Carolyn McLain.
 Departing passengers were Cal win Sinnok, MT. and Mrs Ben Mozee, Maggie Kunz, Helen Boch- man, Thelma Toodak and Harry GOttSchalk.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
May l9, l948

May l9, l948
 Forecast for Nome and vicin- ity:
 Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with occasional rain showers.
 Lowest temperature tonight 36; highest temperature Thursday 48. Nome data as of 700 am. to- day:
 Precipitation last 24 hours a trace.
 Total precipitation this month 0.l5 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: = Highest AS, lowest 388.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 20 miles per hour from the E.. Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 52, lowest 30. Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest l6 in 1883.
 Highest 60 in 1912. Data for other selected stations as of 700 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
Wallace Hotel

Registered at the Wallace Ho- tel today are MT. and Mrs. Grover Andre, Seattle; Ed Durant, Seat tie; Harold Nelson, w. A. Carson. Helena, Mont; Gene Joiner, Can dle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
MRS. JEFFORD GOES TO THE KOUGAROK

Mrs. Jeff Jefford departed for the Kougarok today where she is interested in mining property with her daughter and son-in-law MT. and Mrs. Houston Alexander, on Dahl Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
BERNHARDT RETURNS HOME TO TELLER

Albert Bernhardt, pioneer resi- dent of Teller, who made his first visit to Anchorage to see his daughter and son, returned vest erday enroute to his home.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
NOTICE

CIiCE Pioneers of Alesl.a will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday evening at eighe o'clock.
 Robert Baldwin. Sec.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19

TICE All friends of Rev. anu Mrs. Murlin Day are cordially invited to an informal farewell gathering at the Federated Church Friday evening at ' to 8:30. Refreshments will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-19
Male Help Wanted


 WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS? 80 year old reputation and our capital will back you. Others earning up to S10,000 yearly. No experience required. We pre- pay freight. Write J. R. Wat kins Co.,, 137 Dexter Ave, Se- attle 9, Wash. 57-7tc MALE HELP WANTED-Reli- able man to call on friends and neighbors. Wonderful opportun- ity. $15 to $2O in a day. No ex- perience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. Me NESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland ', Calf. 50 & 62
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
ToEstablish .weirs

Permanent weirs will be in-
 stalled on the Karluk rlver to
 determine the size and amount of the salmon run in that area
 as part of the experiment. being conducted there now under the
 direction of the Fish and Wild life service.
 Dick Shuman of the Seattle
 laboratory of the service Iwho has been at Kar-
 lux this summer was in town briefly this week, and then re- turned to his Karluk base. Mir. Shuman said that tests of
 the phosphorus and nitrogenous
 contents of the water at Karluk are being made to determine their effect on spawning salmon. As a result of his research in the area, Mir ohuman said that
 "the amount of unspawned fish
 killed by bear is terrific " He sad he hoped to have an approx innate measure of the number destroyed by bear" at the end
 the season.
 Regarding the fertilization of the lake, MT Shuman said that
 eff any fertiliza ion is done. we are Tn a position to deter mine
 what changes occur, having ob.
 tained good background on the present conditions y
 MT. Shuman has 5 assistants
 in his work, one permanent one and five temporary
 Mir. Shuman was a guest of the Rotary club at its Tuesday luncheon at the Montartre
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
Seal Pups Will Be Tagged

Tagging ot seal pups in the Pfibilof Islands will begin as soon as Victor B Scheffer, biol ogist for the Alaska Fur Seal Islands, returns from Seattle with 2O,0t0 metal tags
 MT. Scheffer was Tn Kodiak this week enroute to Seattle after spending the summer Tn the Pribilof Islands.
 The tagging of the seals is carried on under the supervision of the Fish and Wildlife Service The work is done in an effort to chart the migration of seals and determine at what age they return to the place of their birth.
 MT. Scheffer has engaged in this type of work for a number of years and hopes to return to the islands early in September.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
DeYoungs
 Sell Ships

Sa e of the Ships Tavern and adjoining apartments was re corded this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Kim De Young have sold the property to Bertha E. Naehtweih, William Criss and Eugene Erwin for an unannounc- ed sum.
 MT. Erwin will be in sole charge of the business he an nounced
 MT. DeYoung had recently purchased the part interest in the business held by Harry and Fleeta Christopherson.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
Vests HonoFed
 At Surprise Party

More than 200 Kodiak resi- dents visited the Commul lty Center last Sunday evening to attend a farewell party for Ma. wy Chief Mark West, Mrs. West and their SOD, Don. The Vests are leaving for 8 tour of duty in Hawaii after which they expect to return to Kodiak to make their home.
 The affair was complete sur- prise to the guests of honor. Many beautiful bon voyage gifts were presented to them.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
To Remodel Old Building

The old log building next door to the Frontier Shop, on Brook. lyn Ave. is being renovated by Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg, it's owner. and she plans to move her gift shop there shortly.
 The building is the old Petroff house, and IS one of the oldest structures in Kodiak, having been built in the 1SsO's. The property title to the land is of Russian origin.
 Mrs. BIankenburg will hsve the building painted te match her home, which currently houses the shop, and will move the totem poles which decorate the entrance to the new location.
 Inside, the partitions have been removed, the many layers of wallpaper shipped eff, and the inside finish will be the old hand-sewn logs stuffed with moss, and oiled.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
Large Crowd
 Attends Dance

The Old Woman Mountain eers. hillbilly dance orchestra from NOE, played to a capacity house at the Community Ceuter Monday night with Dr. A, Holmes Johnson and Ken Wade doing the calling
 Ano her old time dance will be held at the center Monday night. The orchestra will play 8 return engagement on Monday, August 30.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21
Joy And Ken sv ss1s Go Out To School

Joy and Kay Wade left Ko6- ak Sunday night on the Brown Bear to go to school in ths states. Kay will attend Ssss Francisco State College whesaa he is member of the Far Vest ern Conference championship swimming team. Joy will live with her grandmother and st tend high school in Denver, Col~ orado.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21

MT. and Mrs. DeYoung and their yonug son plan to leavs Kodiak soon to make theiE home in Montana.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-21

Clarence Dizpey has been ap- pointed special deputy U. S.. Marshal here.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
American Education Should Be Stressed
Fifty-Two Weeks Not One Special Week

This week has for one reason or another been
set aside for American Education Week and IN SO do
ing it joins of the other weeks the American
people prone to observe.
There is only drawback with setting ASIDE
one week of the year to emphasize education on a
national scale and that is that it leaves ol weeks
in the year which NOT devoted to education.
Every week in every year should, IN our OPINION,
be devoted to keeping American education IN the
public eye because it is matter of prime Importance
to us ali There are often many statistics quoted on
the most important things produced IN America now
ever youth is frequently not included IN the list
Actually there are important citizens
in anv community than the children. These children
deserve nothing less than the best their parents ana
their community offer them, therefore 1t seems
shame to devote only week of the year to try
ing to the interest of the general public IN edu-
cation.
Our own community is, perhaps, fortunate IN
having a school system which in many ways is su-
perior to that of neighbors. Yet it is not diff
cult for even the unframed eye to there is much
still needed give children the very best in edu
cational standards.
When we realize that most of the daylight hours
of children between the ages of six and sixteen is
spent in the school, it becomes increasingly evident
that the schools should be emphasized at all times
Along with the home and the church. the schools of
our nation the biggest influences the nations
future because it is in the schools that young minds
being trained to grasp the fundamentals OF llv-
ing useful lives together in society which is
stantly changing. Unless the children of today
taught the Importance of living together in peace
cannot hope for the future to bring anything better
than international misunderstanding
The schools for years have been increasing their
influence nation by training young minds. It
is important that those young minds be given the
benefit of the best teaching the best facilities and the
best training possible
That cannot happen unless all of us make it our
job of furthering the of education every
way possibe-not only during this American Educa
ton Week but all the time.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10

outside the United Nations for q
larger Palestine than the Berna-
dotte plan, which won Seere-
tary Marshall's immediate ap-
proval, provides.
(2) Possible revival Of the ab-
ortive idea of sending q personal
emissary such as Chief Justice
Vinson for a last-minute show
down with Stain.
Should this attempt fail to
wheedle or force Russia into
change Of heart, as it probably
MORE MORE MORL Z
would, Mr.. Truman would have
greater justification for asking
huge appropriations Tor rearin-
ament and military lend-lsase
measure to aid anti Communist
nations abroad.
(3) Greater assistance, both ii.
nancial and military, to China.
Fail to recognize that Mos
cows penetration Of this vast
and heavily populated land may
be more dangerous thAn the
Kremlin's poke into Central
Europe, and the Balkans. II
blamed on Mr.. Marshaus per-
sonal dislike Of Chang Kai-shek.
az The use Of American might
and prestige in regional difficult
ties which the United Nations
seems unable to compose he-
cause Of Russia's power OF veto.
In such instances, however,
President Truman will make
clear that he is supporting maj
ority UN opinion > rather than
bypassing the international or.
ganization.
JUDGMENT Despite the
Democratic landslide which
washed out so many Republican
members and brought back to
Washington many Democrats
who were drowned by the
COPS 1916 wave Of the fu-
ture" in Congressional contests,