Men Bible Class Fellowship Held at Baptist Church
The Men’s Bible Class meets every Tuesday night in the Baraca room. This week thirty two men attend with a spiritual atmosphere and strong fellowship. Come as you are next Tuesday night.
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Newspaper
Roanoke Rapids Herald
Location
Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1918
Page
5
The Men’s Bible Class meets every Tuesday night in the Baraca room. This week thirty two men attend with a spiritual atmosphere and strong fellowship. Come as you are next Tuesday night.
In a Navy galleys photo essay the North Dakota shows waste elimination methods including meat slices and a potato peeler. Officials claim allied pork needs reach 150 million pounds monthly, far higher than prewar levels, and urge more potatoes with less wheat to feed homes, ships, and armies.
A man with chronic digestive troubles sought multiple clinicians across cities. After various diets and exercises, X rays and a controversial sequence of postural therapies, including kneeling and high inclined positioning, he reported relief and weight gain, though medical consensus remains cautious.
A reader asks if chronic rheumatism patients should eat acid fruits like lemons tomatoes and grapefruits. The answer says yes, as these fruits are alkalizing overall, and dental or mouth sores relate to oral hygiene. The column also notes recurring canker sores and suggests good oral care or professional dental advice.
Fragmented OCR text depicts disrupted phrases about labor and machinery, a broken wing, and a solitary lantern. No clear event or names emerge, but hints of struggle and isolation appear in the jagged lines.
An excerpt features Huck Finn styled dialogue where Uncle Eben and Uncle Jon debate a plan and a mounted duck joke. The exchange centers on a wary plan, a boast, and a drugged eye reference, with Huck narrating in a rough dialect. The fragment conveys humor, hometown cadence, and rustic improvisation.
A battered report notes yearly productions in Hull facing disruptions amid national unrest. Officials describe continued strain on industry as public interest and economic impact grow.
A garbled OCR passage describes a chaotic sports or confrontation scene with stray names and phrases. The text shows disrupted speech about a game, tensions, and scattered exclamations, though specific participants and outcomes are not clearly identifiable.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a travel or trade note with names like Young and Beavilian, mentions Nip ils and Birietinan, and a Royal Mark Steau Packet company. The readable parts imply a story about a voyage or business scheme but lack coherent sequence or dates. Entities include Be Me BOP and Gkena, with references to a first cabin and printed items.
Fragmented OCR text shows an editor describing a scene in Thomasville with mentions of an editor and connected people. The readable parts suggest a column or notice about a local matter and standing figures at a weekly publication. The exact event and names remain unclear in the fragment.
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