davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10
Rosemary Baptist
TENTH and JACKSON
The Rev. B. M. Whitehurst
Pastor

Tonight at 7::30 group OF
Training Union members will
leave the church for Tarboro to
attend the Associational Train
ing Union Conference. Mrs.
Paul Overton, Training Union
director, will lead the group.
The Sunday services will be-
gin with the Sunday School hour
at GAS am. Morning Worship
will be conducted at HOO and
will be broadcast over Radio
Station WCBT. At this hour the
pastor will speak on the subject,
Gods Call to Men"
On Sunday evening the Train
ing Union will meet at $50 and
the Evening Worship will be
conducted at 7:30.
Prayer Service will be con-
Quoted on Wednesday evening
at 1880, to be followed by choir
practive at 500.
Thursday evening, has been
set aside as the date for the
annual "Pollyanna Supper" of
the Women's Missionary Socie-
ty, at which time all six circles
of the Society will meet togeth-
er about the table, conduct the
Christmas program, and eX-
change gifts. The big event OF
the program will be the reveal
ing of the identity of the Polly
annas. All the year these mys-
terious persons had been re-
membering each other with an
onymous gifts. At this supper
they reveal themselves and
new pollyannas are selected for
the coming year. Mrs. Mary
Pappendick. President of the
Women's Missionary Society,
says of this supper meeting,
This is one of the highlights
Of our Society year, and we are
expecting a big attendance at
this meeting"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10

twice monthly, with morning
services al ll.00 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 500 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., 1948-12-10

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 7:30 pm.
and every fourth Sunday at II
noon. Sunday School is held each
Sunday at II am. The Rev. J.B.
Hurley is pastor.
Bethel Methodist Church has
services at 1915 pm. each Sum
day in the month and at II noon
each third Sunday. Sunday
School is held at II am. each
Sunday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10
Christian Science
ROANOKE BANK BLDG.
Reading Room. Third Floor

God the Preserver of Man"
will be the subject of the les
son-sermon at the Christian
Science Church Sunday.
The Golden Text, Il, the Lord
thay God will hold they right
hand, saying unto thee: Fear
not, l will help thee" Qsaiah
41:13), will be used.
The citations for the lesson
sermon include, "Preserve me,
o God, for in Thee do l put my
trust. The Lord is the portion
of mine inheritance and of
my cup. Thou maintainest my
lot" (Psalms 1919 and 1.-THE
Divine Mind that made man
maintains His own image and
likeness, from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10

Sundays and at 7:3o pm. each
secnod 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. II. Liverman, superintendent,
IN charge, and prayer meeting
is conducted each Wednesday
evening at 1880
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10
PUGH'S MEMORIAL CHRIS
TIAN CHURCH
The Rev. Lewis StyOns, Pastor

There will be a mems meet
ing at 1870 Sunday morning at
Pugh's Memorial Church to
study the Scripture. Bible
School will be held at 200 pm.
and the Lords Supper will be
celebrated at three o'clock.
At 7:30 Sunday evening there
will be prayer service at the
church, and on Thursday even
ing at seven O'Clock the young
people meet at the church for
Bible study.
The pastor has issued a
hearty welcome to all who will
to attend services each Sunday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10

sub-district president presided
during the business session. He
urged all groups to pay more
attention to the clubs Fellow
ship Circle. which is considered
one of the most sacred features
of the MYF program.
With Joyce Parker of Wood
land, sub-district recreation
leader, in charge, each group
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10

was invited to present an origi-
nal fete.
Refreshments were served by
the Woodland Church's wo-
mems society.
Paulette Pegg of Seaboard led
the Friendship Circle at the
close of the meeting.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10
LITTLEToN METHODIST

Services are held at the Little
ton Methodist Church each Sun
day at IL am. except on fifth
Sundays, at which time the SER
vices are conducted at 7:30 pm.
Sunday School is held each Sun
day at 9:45 and prayer services
are conducted each Wednesday
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10
Episcopal Hour
Features Churchmen

Henry Gass. acting Vice
Chancellor of the University of
the South, Sewanee, Tennessee,
will broadcast on the Episcopal
Hours series of distinguished
Churchmen' on Sunday morn
ing at $50 EST.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10
Pentecostal Holiness
WOman's Auxiliary
Will Hold Sale

The Woman's Auxiliary of
the Pentecostal Holiness Church
will hold a sale at the corner
of Roanoke Avenue and Tenth
Street on Saturday morning.
The sale will begin at nine
o'clock, and there will be all
kinds of fancy-work and other
household articles, including
cakes and pies, which will be
sold.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10
Weldon Methodist
Church

Sunday School - 9:45 A. M.
Morning Service - HOO A..
M. Rev. Ben H. Houston.
Sermon Subject: "The Mean
ing OF The Bible"
Methodist Youth Fellowship:
$50 P. M.
Evening Service - 7::30 P. M.
Rev. Ben H. Houston.
Subject: Shelter For The
Soul"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10
Weldon Baptist
Church

Sunday School - 9:45 A. NJ
Morning Service 11:00 A.
M. - Rev. Worth C. Grant.
Sermon Subject "Why We
Call His Name Jesus"
Baptist Training Union 6:
80 P. M.
Evening Service --7:30 P. M
Rev. Worth C. Grant.
Subject Difference His
Coming Has Made"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10
ST. ALGAN'S EPISCOPAL
MISSION
LITTLEoN

Rev. Edmund Berkeley. Rector
Rev, Edmund Berkeley, Rector
Of St. Alban's 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., 1948-12-10
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 ..
m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10
Grace Episcopal
Church Weldon

Services will be held at II 100
o'clock A. M. by the lay leader,
Mr.. Fletcher Gregory, Jr.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-10

WOODLAND BAPTIST c7URCH
Rev. T. N. Cooper, PPastOr
Preaching services are held at
the Woodland Baptist Church at
Hoo am. each first and third
Evening star., 1948-07-18

POCKET BEN has a famous name,
aProud reputation for truth-telling
reliability. Ruggedly built and
good-looking, with Westclox quail
ity in every detail, he's S2.95-with
luminous dial, only a dollar more.
prices quoted do not include
tax and are subject to change
Evening star., 1948-07-18
nMHMM.
by Clementine Paddleford


NEW deals, new appeals for the green
~ salad. That rabbit fodder"
scorned by our fathers has become a
part of the American way at the table.
Sometimes the greens are just greens
the spicy, the bland - but again,
and more often, it's greens with plus.
Build the green nest - lettuce, of
course, chicory, and cress. Add few
hearts of spinach, few spears of en-
dive, dandelions for their bitter bite,
other green's for choice escarole,
fragrant chives, parsley, outspoken
tarragon - take your pick of the herbs.
Fruity Additioas
Curry for dinner? Add fresh fruit
to the salad-bowl combination. Orange
sections, or diced pineapple maybe,
or few sliced peaches. A sprinkle of
anise seed for the guess-agam note.
After a chicken dinner, bring on a
green salad glinting the aprioot's gold,
two halves for a portion. Add half
cup of grated fresh coconut. French
dressing as usual, but slightly sweet
ened with the apricot's juice.
Green salad tagging roast is made
extra special when tossed with halved
grapes, seeds out, of course. Canta-
loupe balls are equally pleasing.
Vegetable Nlin-NG2tss
Almost any vegetable is mix-mate
with greens. Ever add thinly sliced
uncooked mushrooms marinated in
zesty sauce? Or ripe olives sliced pro-
vide rich interest. Other ideas are
quarters of tomato and thinly sliced
cucumber, nice to follow Fridays fried
fish platter. Sliced radishes add a
oolorful fash. Flowerettes of fresh
cauliflower bloom mid the green, like
pale wood flowers of spring.
Somethin9 10 Chew On
Introduce cold cuts to the salad bowl.
Diced liverwurst, cervelat or the spicy
salami tossed with the greenery give
something hearty to chew.
It'sa" "hitalian" dinner whenspaghetti
and meat balls share menu honors with
a green salad hiding small cuts of the
anchovy. And chicory belongs when
anchovy is present.
Main course on the light side? Add
cheese to the salad; small cubes of
sharp cheddar, or crumble the bleu, or
why not tiny balls of cottage cheese
rolled in chopped mint?
Evening star., 1948-07-18

LANCE Wrist Watch is new
engineering triumph-the most
handsome wrist watch Westclox
ever produced; a timepiece of great
dcpendability and beauty. Trim,
thin Lance is instantly recognized
as quality with its 10 karat rolled
gold plate front and stainless steel
back, curved to fit the wrist. Nom
breakable crystal, handsome pig
grained strap. Westclox proudly
presents Lance, Americas finest
watch value at $11.95.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03

Troops 2ol and 205 with Mrs.
Rosa McClain and Mrs. Ann
Sharpe as leaders entertained
their parents with a Turkey Din
ner last Monday evening at the
Girl Scout Little House. The girls
also had as their guests Mrs. E. D.
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Arnold, and Atty j. r. Booker,
President of the Advisory Board.
On Wednesday afternoon, the
Girl Scouts took fruit, canned
goods, and candy to the Parental
Home. This was the girls way OF
giving thanks for their many
blessings.
Mrs. Salina Lewis has Just or
ganized a Brownie Troop at Mt
Zion Baptist Church. The first
was held November 4 at
which time officers were elected.
The president is Joyce Gray; sec
rotary, Gloria Marie Vinson; trea-
surer, Anita Jane Barnes. Other
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03
Lessons in Religion
Justice and Equity

Turn treaehery to trust, SANDER
to brotherly counsel, oppression to
justice heedlessness to the remem-
brance of God.
BE fair to yourselves and to 9TH
ers that the evidences of Justice
may be revealed through your
deeds among our faithful servants.
Equity is the most fundamental
among human virtues. The eval-
uation of all things must depend
upon 1t ......s. Observe equity in
your judgement, We men of under
standing heart! He that Is unjust
in his judgement Is destitute of
the characteristics that distinguish
mans station.
The light of men is Justice
quench it not with the contrary
winds of oppression and tyranny.
The purpose of justice is the APP
pearanee of unity among men.
Know thou, of a truth, these
expressions that have befallen the
world, are preparing ii for the adj
vent of the Most Great Justice ..
The sun of Justice hath risen
above the horizon of Baha'u'llah.
For in His Tablets the foundation
of such justice have been laid as
no mind hath from the beginning
of creation conceived. --Abrul-
BAHIA.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03
What the Church Is

THERE are hundreds Of churches
! today and they do not all agree.
But every church. whatever its
name or peculiarities. aims to stay
on the course marked out by the
christian church when 1t was one
and undivided, the church Of the
Apostles. We look back TO the story
IN Acts to see what the true church
u.
In the very beginning, the
church was not the place where
ohe Christians met for worship.
| Il was not the officers. The
Apostles themselves were not
The church. The church was not
| . thing at all; II was people.
In Acts these people are seldom
called Christians and never called
tchurchmen or church-members.
Qhey are given more meaningful
names. They are called disciples, =
Mat is, learners. students. They are
ealled believers. They are called
s'brothers" for their life was like
That of a family. They are called
the people Of 1.-THE Way. travellers
together to the same destination
The church, in short. is fellow
ship. the Family of the Friends of
Christ.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03
What the Church Does

1--WE things the Apostolic church
J. did. and these mark any true
church today. They continued in
the Apostles teachings" the be-
ginning Of all our church schools
and Sunday schools is in that brief
phrase. They formed a fellowship,
the church then was not list of
names Of people who cared little
for one another; it was true
family.
They observed the sacra-
ments; they and their house.
holds were baptized. and they
continued sin the breaking of
the bread" Baptism and the
Lords supper have always
been observed In some form in
every Christian church! They
Continued In prayer" a church
In which only the minister prays
Ii q feeble affair.
Above all. they were witnesses.
That is to say. they told the story
Of Jesus--his life. his teachings, his
death. his resurrection. Jesus llvesl
Jesus is Lord So the Apostles
preached, from Jerusalem to
Rome and far beyond. But their
preaching would have been mere
shouting In the wind. II Christ had
not lived again in thousands of
everyday Christians.
(copyfisht BY the international Council
u Religious Education on behalf OF 90
Protestant Denominations Released BY
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03

members enrolled are Ida High
tower, Sharon Janet Gray, Cecil
Vinson, Alice Faye Barnes, Flor
ence Carrigan. Tie second meet
ing was held November 10 at
which time the girls had a
Thanksgiving Get-Together Par
tys. Six more members were add
ed. They are June Betton, Billie
Smith, Peggie Larue Williams,
Betty 10 McCaroll, Barbara Jean
McGrew and Annett Marie Tay-
lor.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03
WRIGHTSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon left for
California Wednesday. Accompa-
nying them were her sister, Will
ma Brown and baby, Kimmie Lee.
GOSSIP-Hello folks, how is ev-
erything? Things are not SO fine
with Ed and Jaunita B ........ De-
lores H. is flying high with her
new boyfriend, John K, but there
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03

is Jimmie c. He can always bring
her down ...... Eunice c. was sick
Monday from the Sunday hang
over ~. Robert L. Flowers is
taking a leave for Ruth H. M. -
wonder what Eloise S. is going
to do? -. Mentha J. says there's
a great future for Is and her -
What about that, l.. S? ...... Erma
B. is on the blue side every day
...... Ruby J. has secret dove l
wonder if it's Ernest j? Emu
has electricity in her house so she
can ses LIN when he comes around
...... Ec has cute smile, but UNI
derneath that smile there are
wrinkles ... Mary F. is on the
ball with Hank D. and Henry l..
...... LIN had better watch out be-
cause HI is tipping in.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03
Ell DORADO

The X. of p. No. "a will hold
its local annual election Thurs
day, December at 7:30 p. m
Nomination will be from the floor,
but election will be by ballot ......
Jim Snowden died Wednesday at
a hospital: He lived in Fordsville
and was well-known in Ell Dor
ado His death occurred after a
few days of illness ....... Rev. E.
c. Cutter will spend the week
end in Magnolia ........ Golden
Star Court No 106 will be present
Dec 9th at = Hall el5 East B
Street. Mrs. Iua Meeks. w. c. .....
Mrs. Nettie Rhen of POT Brewster
Avenue is i'll ,.,- Mrs. Ada f.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03
How the Church Began

THE infant church was like all
1 human babies; II began small
and poor. No bystander would have
expected it to live; but it had life
In its heart. Two forces set that
church on its way. One was the
command Of Christ.
The people who were In IL, or
rather the people who were the
church, took their orders from
Christ. II was because Of him
that they went out to bear wit
ness to him to the "uttermost
parts of the earth"
Then the people were filed with
the Holy Spirit; they were guided
constantly by the Spirit The book
of Acts has often been called the
ACTS of the Holy Spirit rather
than of the Apostles.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03

Holidays call for special treats.
You may go along all year eating
plain food. but come holidays,
something special is in order. Here
is where lllberts come in, to add q
new twist and new taste to all
kinds OF dishes.
Filberts are the newest OF Ameri.
can tree nuts grown extensively
throughout the Northwest. They
are domesticated ha2elnuts (much
larger and much improved, how
ever which have delicious favor
and nutty richness that make them
outstanding.
The festive bird OF Thanksgiving
calls for a special dressing. Chop
liz cups iilberts coarsely, toast
them and add them to your favorite
bread dressing, not too highly
seasoned.
Use flberts as a topping for
salads. In breads and rolls, in
cookies, desserts and candies in
fact, whenever recipe calls for
nuts, filberts may be used.
To satisfy the Sweet tooth" and
get important nutrients try candied
fllberts.
Spleed candled Filberts
III cups shelled fllberts
cup brown sugar
"a cup cream
n teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon vanilla
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03

wing of Farmerville, La, spent
Thanksgiving in Ell Dorado with
her daughter and son, Mrs Odes-
sa Mitchell and A. D Ewing
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, 400
Rock st. are the proud parents OF
a baby boy born Oct. 3lst $3.50
Henry Dunkins, the son in law
of Tom Candley, 1877 S. Quaker
is in the hospital with a broken
ankle.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03
White Reelected President OF the
Arkansas Teachers Association

j. II. White, principal of the Eliza Miller Train
ing School, Helena, and president OF the ARKANSAS
State Teachers Association delivered ms history
making address to more than 1900 teachers.
In his address he outlines as his program lor
the year the newly adopted detectives oil the state
teachers association He has pledged his every ell
Tort to the raising of both the educational ana eco
homie standards of teachers and pupils of the state
of Arkansas
THRILLS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Title Bogart
thrilled the assembage Of the Arkansas state
teachers with her Interpretation of The Man Call
ed Niger by DR. l.. M. Collins, instructor oil Eng
Hsh at Fisk University. Mrs Bogart mas been SUI
dent of poetic expression for period OF years
With her most recent rendition she exceeded her
all time high and held audience spellbound. Recent
w. she has studied at Western Reserve University
in Cleveland Ohio and Fisk University at Nash
vile, Tennessee.
The costume worn by Mrs. Bogart was created
by Rogers Costume Shop
Many letters have been received from men,
beers of the audience All letters of comment are
welcome. Mrs. Bogart is member of the faculty
of East End School and member of Sigma Gam
ma Rho Sorority (Mrs. Bogart is shown in the pho-
to on the right and Mr. White is hown to the left)
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03

ofN'NSIGN
Mix sugar, cinnamon and cream
in saucepan. Boil to 236 degrees
u. or until 1t will form n soft ball
when dropped into cold water, stir
ring constantly. Remove from heat
and add the nutmeats and vanilla.
stir until the mixture can no longer
be stirred. Turn out on waxed
paper and separate the nuts quickly.
For a tea.time, luncheon or Sun.
day night supper treat, here is
sweet roll that is sure to win for
you compliments galore.
Fibert Orange swlrls
y cup filberts chopped
u cup orange juice
Grated rind of | medium orange
u cup sugar
l tablespoon butter
cups recipe baking powder
biscuits or
cups biscuit mix
Chop or slice filberts. Combine
the orange Juice, grated rind, sugar
and butter and cook until It be.
gins to thicken. about or 10
minutes. Add the fllberts. Cool.
In the meantime, prepare the bis.
cult dough, roll to u inch thickness
and spread on the orange mixture.
Roll like Jelly roll and cut In t-inch
slices. Place on cookie sheet or IN
small muffin tins, cut side down
Bake at 425 degrees +. for about
10 or IL minutes. Makes IN dozen
small rolls.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03

destined to change
the world more than
any other, is the
Christian church.
The story of how
II began is in the
book Of Acts. No
other book in or
out OF the New
Testament tells the
story: The history
Of the beginnings
"a A. a<l A~lNs
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03
Leaders

COD never does for people what
~ they can do for themselves So
guidance of the Spirit was never
substitute for human leadership. A
true church is not a mob: It acts, as
the New Testament church did in
an orderly fashion.
One of the churchs first prob
lens was that of finding leaders.
The history in Acts is largely the
history of certain leaders-John,
Peter. Paul. But these were not
alone Not even the Apostles tried
to run the church like dictator
ship. The people themselves chose
the officers who were ordained by
the Apostles.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03

International interracial, world
wide movement that sets out to aim
ut nothing less than q complete
Transformation Of mankind. the
Revolution from Within. the Chris
ltian Church.
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03

THE MOST important history in
1 the world Is in one small book.
The most important movement, the
most revolutionary, the one that is
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY " MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
. private rsply"-by sending fos
one Of ths following:
q 49, WsMses Asssslegy AsslsaG
witt Me- sdvies lettes ~
q Abbs's HspeiH llviss lsseeas
wItA tvee advice lsttes ~
y Assn WALLACE GUIDE 3 t1-AAoetrM
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST ........V
fdstaasd es~Nds~tisl s~sivsis u tssv ssss)
Olive name, address and birthdats.
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self-addressed envelope
tor 8 logical analysis Of your cass
Write TO-.
M ABBE' WALLACE Service. s/s
The State Press
90. brewer 2l1S, Little Rock, All
. . 0
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03
Girl Scout Leaders
Elect President

Mrs. Ann Sharpe is our newly
elected president of the Leaders
Association. She has been very
Arkansas State press., 1948-12-03
married Xmas.

D. C-I went with fellow two
years. We were engaged for one
year Without any warning, he
jumped up and married another
girl 1t hurt my heart as he never
came back to tell me why. Now
they are separated. He is acting
like he wants to 90 with me again
Should | take him back?
Ans;--Dont even consider reop-
ening this lcve affair. He let you
down because he realized that he
did not love you enough for mar
rage and his opinion of YOU has
not changed. He's lonely for com
partnership right now let him
find il elsewhere.
C. B.-My husband and have
been married g years People say
we are smart couple because we
have bought our home, beautiful
furnishings and live good He
works in the day, work at night
so that one of us is here all Of
the time with our boy. My nus
band saws he's tired of living this
way and wants me to quit my job
| don't want to quit because
know we can have more if work.
Tell me what to do?
Ans:-Your husband and son need
you at home. Give up the job so
that YOU can be with them. Your
working was only supposed to
have been a temporary arrange
ment and now that you have your
home paid for and little money
ahead. it's time te' quit so that You
can make a real home for your
family.
X. X.-I wait anxiously every
week for the paper so that l may
read your column. ! love it.
think you're super Mr.. Wallace
here is my question. Please an
swer it for me. I want to know if
Charlie cares for me and should !
let him have his way about GER
tain thing?
already had his way as
l see it, He feels very close to yOC
now and is deserving of having
you for his wife. He's steady, So
Der and reliable and he likes
everything about you.