davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24
UNION BASED ON
 CHRISTIANITY
British Religious Leaders Call To Europe)

mere IS no SdlVdIlOn TOT Hldn- kind except by a return to the sense of duty owed by every hu man being to his God and to his [ fellow man. This was the message given by Lord Halifax, the chair man, and reiterated by succeed ing speakers at a meeting held in the Albert Hall, London. on April 26, to rally Christians to action in the present European cri-iS. The meeting was organized by Christian Action COxforH. { Supporting the chairman of the platform were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Cardinal Arch bishop of Westminster, and the ! Moderator of the Free Church Council, and the speakers were Sir Stafford Cripps, Miss Florence Hancock, chairman of the Trades Union Congress, MT. Richard Sul- 1 livan, K.C., chairman if the Catho- lie Social Guild, and representa- lives from Germany, Italy, Hol- land, Sweden, France, and Bel gium.
 The Prime Minister, in a mes sage to Lord Halifax, said: There is no more urgent need today than the reaffirmatiOn of the absolute moral values on which our Chris tian civilization is based" MT. Churchill also sent a message Sug- gesting that the unification of Europe assuredly offered immense material advantages and might also be tbe main road to peace and the future of the world. All these hopes will come to naught unless the structure of the new Europe is built firmly upon mor- al and spiritual foundations" he | wrote.
 New Standards
 Lord Halifax, opening the meet ing, said he thought they were all convinced that the present dis order of the world was due to | its attempt to live by new stand ards totally different from those of Christianity. Besides being a great fountain of strength for the personal life, Christianity was all so a great social code, teaching men and women everywhere how to live together in mutual res pect and ordered freedom.
 In the field of everyday af- fairs it stood for honesty, truth, justice, fair play, tolerance, res pee for the individual, for all, n short, on which human life depended, just sit was the ab- sence of these very things in in- ternational life today which was making the world restless, weary, and disturbed. We all had to acknowledge our share in that great failure of the world 10 hold on to the things that truly made for its health and well-being. Many of us had hoped that the war would have brought the great redeeming compensation of deep spiritual revival, but he did not think it had. The statesmen of the nations, and of others with whom we were working closely in defense of everything which was vital to the good life, whether of individuals or nations, were do- ing their best.
 But the vital spring that must | 1; occ
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-24
Monday. MuY "A. l948


 RAILROAD TO ALASKA IS NEEDED AT ONCE AT SOME time in the very near future congress 1A will begin considering on omnibus dpproprid- ton bill to finance the strengthening of cOntin- entul defense system.
 This measure should provide on adequate sum 200 million dollars ot leost-for the construction of roilrood northwdrd through Cunudo to Aldskd. And it is up to the members of WdshingOns con- gressionul delegation to see thd it does. There is general agreement thut such rdilrodd is absolutely essential 10 the successful defense of Alusku-und everyone recognizes thdt Aloskd would be one of the first objects of enemy ut- tock in of wur and thut it's full would jeopard- ze the security of the entire North American contir- ent.
 As early as l942 The Post-Inteligencer published the statements of the surveyor general Und the min of public works of British Columbia thut the AL uska military highway which had just been com pleted, wds incapable of supplying more thon one division of troops in AlUSkd even when utllled to its muxmum capacity
 The United States governmest reached the some conclusion ds wds made evident by the fact thdt, os soon the Jdpdnese attacked the Aleutidns ne- cesstdting the transfer of large force to Auso bequn to mdke arrangements for the construction of q rdilrodd dcross Cundd0.
 The army engineers made survey for such rdil- road. extending from Prince George. &C.,. to Alusko. Ii wds remarkable feut They showed how q 4OO- mile road could be built without single grade in excess of Is per cent (which rise fdll of l l-2 feet in 100 feeD, with 600 miles which would never deVQte more thQn lU miles rom O StrOl9nt line. The survey completed early in l943 and the army went so for ds to give letters of intent to number of contractors (the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company among then) for bridges, cul- verts and special track work. But then the Jupun- csc were driven out of Kiskd and Attu. eliminating the need for large forces in Aldskd and the wor de- pertinent announced thut the plan for the rdilrodd had been put aside for the moment
 Recent interndtiosdl deveopments. however. will make it cledr thdt the ruilroud is more urgent ly needed thon ever before-the most recent of these developments being thdt radio commentators announcement thut twotruck ruilroud from Mos COW to the Bering Seq hos just been completed It hos become uppdrent thut we must muistoin for more thon division of troops in Aluskd for in definite time to come-ond the only practicable way of keeping them supplied is by rail-
 Shipping to and from Aldskd has been subject to many interruptions thdt cannot depend on it when our ndtonul security is dt stake Air trdnspor tdtion is dvdluble-but single trdin. with crew of five men, can cdrrY ds much freight 80 of our largest cargo plones. And it would take 200 truck drivers to haul q troinlood of cargo over the mil tory highway even if the roads capacity were not limited.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
BY ELEM SAKES
Fasht0,s Editor

CnHOUETTES have under
~ gone very little change
since last year. 50 fashion at
tention this Fall has been
focused on necklines to add
new interest.
Evening fashions will be
very decollete. But daytime
styles, too, will bear the i'm
print Of neckline changes. The
more demure will fill in either
q scooped-out or a deep
plunging neckline with a silk
scarf.
Not all the neckline news Is
In the absence of fabric. Just
as much interest Is being
turned on the covered-up
neckline.
However. this interest has
not penetrated into the eve
ming clothes group. Here, the
portrait neckhne still Is q
great favorite.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
W.; \XE;:i i 5;

BARGE TRIP.
Canal. Sponsored 6.'t Sy M Nss,on.l on " CAPITA
lesges r9und1y ssapsH
this afternoon.
|. BRIDGE AND TABLE TENNIS.
Wash Club. 1923 TEsnty-second street
NV, sponsored by the Recreation Depart
ment, 6 o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
sixteenth and Q streets NV. 8 o'clock
tonight.
LUNCHEON.
New Corners Club. Council Room of the
Hotel Statler, 1915 pm. tomorrow.
MOTION PICTURE.
YMcA. 1898 6 street NV. at 1880
o,is SUNDAY 4,s, CONCERT IT.. ths Top.sex st5ins
isry Of Art; Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV, at 8 O'Clock tonight.
ps sesG asesS ne Essn sssr .tices ras fh
at 5 o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
silver Spring Art Gallery. 921e Flower
avenue, Silver, Spring. Nd; open daily
from d .1L 10 Am: to 2 p;m;: oils. water eolors
vember Z. ~ '
arg New xsrk .vsaa. 1 skfywsn'tsPss kw eP.n
to ra.saa2s ess Dn h4Snss s, a. to 45S
4:30 pm. Saturdays and 3 to pm. Sun
days: rugs from the y: A. CLARK collection
aa Ass :sIs Ms.r CT eoo4s b,
Of washington, Tor an indefinite period.
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV; open 9 am: 70 pm, Mendsss
1asssa Taos saroasa oe.oDes as s'l''' 0' Gustav
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
sIT,, ami to- to so,ura, pm veef5day: and
sema. @ noon os HumSssso dsrsviso q s
'aiE1SSra ESlsrs 9.S'esc e consr..., First and East
Soadsy Sses sna t. f1so
ns 'hs ssass1Ra 2. r .;I:n T:E5
Taeccf Abbey COPY q The Mssns csrts on
loan from the British government until
December ls ave exhibits honcrina t1nn ths as
the Advancement Of Science. Including rare
books, letters and manuseript et Elm.
;ten theSs, Of Teasy:y throIF1
thiee:pas autobaosraDhy," for an In
ssaUn .zenn .s1ssn s snd
6:16 pm. weekdays. 1880 to Pm. 1at:
aeiid:ys; exhibit eSm%:noia:slss, e.: s;.; 4;
the Advancement Of Science, through No
vember and World War II surrender doeu-
National Gallery Of Art; IS sixth n,.n street 7
am. to 8 pm. weekdays and to 10 Pm
Sundays; paintings and sculpture compris-
ing the Mellon, Kress, Widner and Dale
collections and eifts from other donGss, es9ss
tion Of American prints and consisting Of
a brief summary Of American graphie art
selected from the collection Of the Library
Of ,consress.. the smithsonian Institution
nae,ti and the National Gallery OF Art throush
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty.
FIRST street NV; open daily II an. 70 o
m; Monday. until 10 pm; sunday. : TO
7 pm: modern French and American
Fish and wndlifs Services, under main
Fourteenth and z streets NV; epcn 2
and fresh-vatsr nsh, for an indsAnits
Barnet Alden .Gallsry, 177 Randolph
place NV, Prank II. Aston. 81. exhiblt.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
oil paintings and water eolors. Open 8 to
10 pm. weekdays and 3 to pm. sun

oil paintings and water eolors. Open 8 tc
10 Pm. weekdays and to s pm. Sun.
Smithsonian Institutisn. Division OF
GIaphte Arts. Ninth street and Jefferson
and sundays: color photosraphs By Charles
Eliot Perkins. through Oct. 81.
studio Group SHOW, 4 Hillyer court NV.
painting and sculpturing by local artists.
open SUNDAYS, to pm, for an in
definite period.
FOR SERvICEMEN,
omcers' Service Club, 1914 Twenty FIRST
son;sst seTis5 N.Y. tea dance from S to s pm.
Armed Services YMcA. 1736 street
NV, game room, billiards, ping pong,
from 1885 to 10 o'clock tonight; snack
supper at $50 o'clock; dance at o'clock
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
1905 L street NV, lounge. library, writ
ing desk. billiard tables. radio.
servicemsn's Victory Center. 1113
open daily noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

The first Of its kind ever used
IN . national campaign, the story
begins in 1945, when Mr.. Truman
succeeded Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Then there is q f1ashback to Mr.,
Truman's boyhood on a Missouri
farm. 1t takes in his Army career in
France, his first public service as
an administrative Judge In his native
State, his record as Senator from
Missouri and as chairman of the
Evening star., 1948-10-10

IA anti-innatiou program. his con-
cern for working men and women,
and his efforts in seeking lasting
peace. Three million copies have
been issued.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Truman Committee 70 investigate
the national defense program.
The conclusion Of the booklet gives
an account of the Presidents tenure
since 1945. including his fight for
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Democrats Distributing
Booklet on Life Of Truman

A 16-page color, pictorial booklet
on the life Of President Truman is
being distributed throughout the
Nation. the Democratic National
Committee announced last night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
ADD
sUBTRAcT

me answers 70 III roblemg
ere Addition 1885, 1857;
Subtraction 24s 3ss 100 90
and 1855.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

game with the Eagles against
the Elites. Curly made three
hits IN four trips TO the plate.
Cap Manley is really bcamlng
over his new find and has given
him Dobys uniform.
CUBANS TAKE LEAD
Tho New York Cubans after
week OF play took up where
they left off last year as Negro
National League Champions by
walloplng the Homestead Grays
IN a ~ contest
Negro ring officials were used
in Chicago for the first time
last week. The event was five
bout card featuring practically
all white fighters. DR. Franklin
Chiles, South side precinct cap
tain, Judged five matches and
Bill Dolby. local police detective.
served rs referee for the first
three fights
GLOVES ACROSS THE SEA
Lauri Buxton, colored weller
weight from England. knocked
out Jimmy Collins of Baltimore
IN the opening round of
scheduled cieht-round match e
Baltlmorc'S Laurel Garden last
week This was Buxton's initial
performance for U. S. fight fans.
The fight lasted only two min
utes. but that was time enough
for Buxton to floor Collins three
times before the referee called
the fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
THE Dr. TO BLOW AT MIDNlTE.
Processes
Featured
BY e. Sine

Nltelllcrs IN the Valley arc
singing the praises of the Clue
FL Sino, nov under new man
aeement because OF the tine show
being offered Two "Princcsses
are being featured in the show
Currently starring there IS
Paul Bacomb and has band who
gives out with plenty of tunes
for dancing as well as listening
BaScomb Who has long been
known as the Uncrowned Prince
Of the Tenor Sax" was a for.
iner star with Erskihc Hawkins
and his famous tuxedo junction
orchestra.
Fun and frollc are pos dod
by those two character Frea
and Sledpc Hollywood SOM ana
dance Stvlists
Taking The vocal honor a
newcomer 10 Detroit. the sersa-
tnnal Princes Pepper, rhc
Just closed a long run engage
ment at the Rag Doll in Che
cago.
Princess DcPaur Of Tahiti
comes m like a warm tropical
breeze with her party for n;cr
pretlve native dances that the
local hepsters really 60 for This
team was sensation out on
the West Coast when thev played
the Peacock Room in san Fan.
cisco, the Mark HOPKINS Hotel
Club Morocco, and the Cali
fornia Theatre
Club FL Sine as one 80 tho
few clubs IN town fcaiulu.
fun length floor show and dane
ing to orchestra music every
night in tnc week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
SPORTS -
: i @S;~''''T
BY CoNKLIN BRAY

For some interesting and enightening data Negro
baseball there is excellent article in the June issue of
EBONY magazine by Jackie Robinson.
The article is entitled whats Wrong With Negro
Baseball and in Robinson, who first played ball for
the Kansas City Monarchs. makes an effort to answer
many of the questions concerning the game from his first
hand experiences with the Monarchs.
Robinson spent five months with the Monarchs on
weekoweek pay basis with contract His average pay
amounted to 500 per week In criticizng Negro clubs
Jackie says the games need house cleaning from the
top to bottom. ! found plenty wrong before Brooklyn
Dodgers scout Clyde Sukeforth convinced give up
my Sl00a-week Job with the Monarchs and accept a rail-
road ticket for tryout with the Flatbush team"
Jackie also cleared up the of his being "tol-
en- from the Monarchs. He stated that "eaving Kan
sas City was done voliton, and would have
done so whether could have played elsewhere not"
The rest of the article explains pctorally and in detail
examples of the shortcomings of the colored baseball
clubs
There are also excerpts from Jacke's book MY OWN
STORY in which Of the hghghts of Jackies career
are given his runins with Jim Crow on both Southern and
Northern paying fields
MILLERS OUT FRONT
Looking a this years outdoor track records il
without doubt that Miller High stands best
chance of falling heir to the Cooley High School Track
crown. Miller has complied formidable record of FIVE
straight wins with defeat far this season. and in
cdentally has not been pushed any degree any
the meets There certain spots in which Miller lacks
strength, however, the team is we'll balanced.
trouble was expected when Miller met Southeastern
last week in dual meet but Southeastern failed to make
side thincIads
On the West side there will be somewhat different
story Northwestern not only has we'll balanced team
but has shown up best where Miller is weak.
CONFESSION
Joe Louis made confession the other day that he had
WEIGHED Just his word not to play golf before
the coming Waco fight in June Joe says q" plaved one
hole in England got eagle 485 yard hole. I'd been
following the pro around watching him play and on the
fifth tee borrowed his driver put my ball about 20 yards
past his then put my second the green with six iron
and sank five six foot putt. Then just handed him
the club and said "IIere"
Joe Louis will celebrate his 34th birthday Thursday
May l3 In all probability the day will be lust another
training day around the Louis camp Great Bear Lake
Mich.
WILL MAKE AWARDS
Van jenkins, physical director at the st Antoine YM-
CA says that awards will be made Tuesday MAY l. at
the ~ in the recreation Principal speaker for the
affair will be Senator Joe Brown There will be buffet
style dinner Many notabes of the Detroit sporting scene
have been invited to attend The will eliminate one
of the greatest in athletics that the ~ has known
The famous "Hackett' case. which was to have
been settled last week again postponed This for
indefinite period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. ll-sTATED MEETINGS ls,
Wednesday. DEGREE wShK Ord Wednesday Wor,bv
Matron-Mrs. Nancy White. Ersxine Worthy Patron
Mr.. Richard White s22 Erslxine secretarvMrs &C
B. Ballenger. 3655 Goth ST. LA 1851
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS Is, Fri
DAY DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Mairon-Mss
Wilhelmina r. Lewis 1918 Bidde TY S.l257; Worthy pa
on-Nr George w Lewis 3Sl8 Bidde TY 1857; Secre.
tarY-Mrs Carrie B. Riley 1899 Parker PL 77sS
GOLDEN LEAF NO l4-STATED MEETINGS LIST Wednesday
DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday. Worthy Matron-Mrs
Matte Collins 2026 Meade. 7.slOl; Worthy Patron
Mr.. s. G. Reid. l742s Maine TW. 5s7s Secretary-Mrs
Doris Mae Ray 1856 Yemans
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO 2l-STATED MEETINGS 2nd Fri
day DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday. Worthy Matron-Mrs
Ethel Brokemond $50 Medbury. TR. 2-3879; pa
ron-Mr Devoid HolleY l0275 cardoni Secreiary-Ndrs
LONE STAR cHAPTER NO rs - STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday DEGREE WORK Thursday Worthy Ma
ron-Mrs Mary Hudson, 1882 Chestnut Fl. Worthy
Patron-Mr George Glenn 1884 Majestic Ferndae;
retarY-Mrs Nellie Wilson 2oa24 Wyoming Ferndale
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO 20 - STATED MEETINGS End
Wednesday DEGREE WORK 4fh Wednesday, Worthy
Msron-MRS LORRAINE DANIELS. Soss 23rd TY.
7a76s; Worthy Jerry Fleming 6s52 Boxwood
TY 60573 SeereiarY-Mrs v. FLEMING 6ss2 Box
wood, TY. 6-0573
cAPsToNE CHAPTER NO. ls - STATED MEETINGS and
Maizio E. Johnston Arndi. FL 1885, Wor.
thy Pairon-Rev. Floyd Harris 3s73 Hunt Streets Secre-
iarY-Miss Mildred Robinson 2429 81 Aubin. FL sl04.
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 30 - STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma.
tron-Mrs. Emma Smith, e0l9 Oakland TR. l-4O47, Wor.
thy Psfron-Mr. Phillip oNeal 1874 Hague TR. l.s7l2i
DORIcAN CHAPTER NO. 32-STATED MEETINGS and Thurs.
day DEGREE WORK 4ih Thursday Worthy Mafron
Mrs. Muriei Roberts 2sl Vernon HshwsY. CHI. o9sai
Worthy Pafron-Nr. Henry Calvert 247 Palmer MA $3.50
SeerearY-drs Henrer~ Yuille see Ersine Apt $50 TIE
l-0l5s.
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO a3-sTATED MEETINGS and Mon
Mr. Walter eye 1892 Melrose- TR l-34sli Secretary
Mrs. Aimee B. Flowers 1885 W. Forest. Tr. 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
WILL MAKE AWARDS

will be- shattered by Wayne
Universlty's Lorenzo Wright.
Wright has been lettering IS
feet consistently lately
Two Michigan boxers who arc
making big names for them
selves are Lester FELTON, and
Jay Watkins FELTON,. wcltcr-
weight has won - straight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Ike Racks
Up Another
Victory
BY LIN BURKE

World lightweight champion
Ike Williams took decision
from Rudy Cruz last Wednes-
day night at Oakland Gait
Ike was paid off before the
fight SO that the breach OF con
tract subpoena against him did
not effect his purse. Ike had been
sued for $4,000 for falling to
make another California fight
Detroit middlcwoight Dewitt
Dean, who was to have APP
pcared on the card with the
Pcp-Willis fight at the Olympia
Friday night was dropped at
the examination when il was
discovered that he had a skull
fracture.
ANOTHER DOLBY?
The Newark Eagles feel that
they have found another Larry
Dolby in their now ShortStop
Curly Williams In his first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12

fights Watkins. former Flint
Northern athlete. is light
weight and has won 10 out of
10 fights and all Of them by
knockoutS
Jesse Owens will write a
syndicaied column for a Lon
don newspaper this Summer
covering the OlYmpies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
Miller Hi Aids
Safety Drive

Millo illh S h0oi st4denis
afc cooperating Wlth III Detroit
Police Department m giving the
communltv q traffic safety cam
pMgn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-12
GLOVES ACROSS THE SEA
LOOK OUT FOR THE
RECORDS

When athletes from a dozen
or so Michigan colleges meet
at Kalamazoo Saturday for the
32d running of the State Inter-
collegiate track and field cham
pionshipS. it is a foregone con-
clusion that the present broad
Jump record of % feet. 72 ms.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-21

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Shaw and
children of Halifax spent Sum
day with Mrs. Shaw's mother,
Mrs. S. c. Crawley.
Mr.. and Mrs Haywood Lilies
of Littleton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
M. c. Crawley Sunday.
Mrs. George E. Crawley, who
is president of alumnae at E. c.
T. c., attended the Homecom-
ing there last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Taylor Of
Littleton visited in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lilies Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Crawley of
Hollister were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Crawley.
Mrs. E. F. Smith, home eco
Monies teacher, took the fresh
man class on a tour to the mills
at Roanoke Rapids Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cop
pedge of Cherry Point, Mrs.
Betty Coppedge of Halifax and
Mrs. P. c. Crawley spent the
weekend touring Washington,
D. land the Skyline Drive.
DR.. and Mrs. T. ]. Taylor OF
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-21
AureIian Springs

Miss Bobbie White spent the
weekend in Mufreesboro with
Miss Abbie Condrey.
Mrs. Blanche Rice Of Diapers
Cross Roads has returned home
after visiting Mrs. w. J. Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert john
ston and children of Roanoke
Rapids visited Mrs. Johnston's
mother, Mrs. Forrest Dickens,
Sunday.
Mrs. Cabot Crawley spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
H. o. Crawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hawkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Craw-
ley Sunday.
Winston Crawley of Whining
ton is visiting in the home of
his uncle, S. c. Crawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas V. Lus-
ter and Mrs. E. o. Bedford and
children of Franklin, Va, spent
Sunday with Mrs. H. o. Craw-
ley.
Miss Ruth Warren and Miss
Amelia Glasgow visited Miss
Elizabeth Glasgow at E. c. 7. c.
at Greenville last weekend.
Mrs. R. B. Robinson returned
Friday night from a trip to Okla
Miss Opal Jones visited her
sister, Miss Susie Jones, in
Greenville Sunday.
Mary Ruth and J. N. Wilcox
attended the State-Carolina foot
ball game at Chapel Hill Sat-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-21
ooh, that was easy, Dad, there

"Oh, that was easy, Dad, there
was a man on the other side and
when I got the man right, the
world was right" Miss Burton
pointed out that no one group
could be responsible for the pro-
gram of this kind but that the
P.T.A. heartily endorsed Educa-
ton for Responsible arenthood
and advised parents to talk to
their children early in life and
thus prepare them for marriage
and parenthood.
At the close of the meeting,
the cup awarded from year to
year to the P.T.A. group having
sold the most subscriptions to
the National Parent-Teacher
Magazine went to the Bra we'll
School Of Rocky Mount. This
cup was formerly held by the
Clara Hearne School of this city.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-21

urday.
Miss Mary Green Of Tarboro
spent the weekend in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Badly Green.
Miss Mary Alice Williams
spent the weekend in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Williams of Cofield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fentress Ward
and daughter, Patsy, were Sum-
day guests in Greenville; Mrs.
Tennie Congleton accompanied
them.
Miss Ernestine Brewer is i'll
with measles at the home of her
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-21

end in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Crawley.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service will meet in the
home of Mrs. P. c. Crawley
next Tuesday night.
DR.. Hobbs of Rocky Mount,
superintendent of the Rocky
Mount District, preached at
Cornith Methodist Church Sun
day. There was some discussion
as to the erection Of parsonage
in or near Aurcian Springs.