davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Unculttvated soils do not permit SUI
they suffer In consequence. Summer
showers, 50 badly needed to keep
the plants growing, are usually Of
little benefit If the soil Is hard and
crusted, but on loose well-tilled soils
there is much less loss Of moisture
from runo6. Similarly, there Is
much less loss Of tho moisture COM
ing up from the subsoil II the sur.
face Is kept cultivated. The thin
nest Of dust mulches Is sufdcient to
reduce the surface evaporation ap-
preciably.
Cultivation to be effective Is q
regular job, one that cannot be put
OF until the weather u cooler. Some
gardeners plan to stir the soil fol-
lowing each shower. Generally, this
Is often enough. However, the mpis-
,ture rising from the subsol over 4
period Of time tends to form 8 crdst.
It Is good garden practice to STIR
the soil lightly every two or three
weeks even though there has not
been q rain to form q crust In the
meantime.
Old-time gardeners believed 1t
necessary to stir the soil deeply, but
long ago this theory was disap-
proved. Most OF our vegetable crops
are shallow rooted and deep c3lltiya-
/ ton destroys many Of the important
feeding roots. The most important
exceptions to this rule are the root
crops which need 3 loose soil in
which to expand.
Some gardeners think it desir-
able to pull loose soil up around
their plants. This Is helpful to
keep the roots moist and cool but
generally lowers the water table
In the middle Of the row and thus
puts the moisture level farther
down-perhaps beyond the reach Of
the roots Of small plants. In sea-
sons Of ample rainfall this is not .
disadvantage, but In drought years
1t can produce serious injury. Hill
ing, except for cucumbers and sweet
potatoes, is not considered good
garden practice.
An untitled soil is generally hot
soil, one in which the roots do
not function normally. This was
especially evident In the Victory
garden plots during last summers
drought. Only those plots whose
owners worked the soil frequently
escaped the full injury OF the
drought. Adjoining plots, where cul-
tiyation had been neglected, pro-
vided inescapable evidence of this.
The well-cultivated plots contin-
ued to have healthy, productive
crops well into the drought period,
while the crops on those plots lack
ing cultivation were soon stunted
and their products useless.
Cultivation is easiest if continued
from the beginning of the season
until harvest time. To allow weeds
to become established is to increase
MANIFOLD the work of cultivating
Deeply rooted weeds and grass can
only be removed through the use
of sharp hoe and hard work, but,
taken while small, they are easily
killed by raking the soil. Thus, so
far as the weeds are concerned,
frequent shallow cultivation Is the
Evening star., 1944-06-18

" 0SolC&V60 10
the men and
women Of the
American armed
forces. Un er
the direction Of
Stanley Chapple,
who began his
conducting en-.
gagement las t
week, the Water
Gate Symphony
will play Aaron
Copland's lin
coin P tirait,' .
with Rev. Gilbert
", Hartke, o. p,
Evening star., 1944-06-18
OES Activities
In Local Chapters

Fidelity Chapter will celebrate the
30th anniversary Tuesday at 2600
Sixteenth street NV. The Grand
Chapter officers will be guests. Re
freshments and dancing.
The Home Board will be guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maxwell on
June ~ at 1105 Sixteenth street NV.
Joppa Lodge Chapter will confer
the degrees Wednesday. The chap.
ter will recess until September 6.
The past matrons and past patrons
will hold their annual picnic at
S pm. July IS at the home Of Past
Patron and Past Matron w. r.
Hutchison. The chapter will have
charge at the Masonic Service Gen.
ter the week of July II.
Martha Chapters Auxiliary Home
Board will meet Tuesday evening
at the home Of Miss Ethel Towner
and Mrs. Stella Towner.
Ruth Chapter will meet June 10
at g. pm. at Stansbury Temple,
Georgia and Concord avenues NV.
Program arranged by men of the
chapter. Members having June
birthday anniversaries will be hon
ored.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will
have past matrons' and past pa
irons night tomorrow. Entertain
ment.
Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
tomorrow evening.
Harmony Chapter meets June q
for Initiation. Home Board meets
June 10 at the home Of Mrs. Doris
Quigley.
Acacia Chapter on Tuesday will
have initiation
Evening star., 1944-06-18

matlc soprano,
a n d Alexander
Sved, baritone,
will be heard In
a C on er t ar
ranged exclu-
sively for en-
ployes Of h e
Department of
Justice and their
friends tomor-
row n ig hit at
8:15 o'clock in
t h e D e par t =
m e n al Audi
torium.
The program
.NN
Evening star., 1944-06-18
To Meet Tomorrow

The Neighborhood Garden Club
vii hold its regularly monthly meet
ing at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening
at the Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, North Glebe road and Six
teentn street, Arlington.
Mr.. Walter Gannaway will show
colored lantern slides OF individual
flowers, flower and rock gardens and
other horticultural subjects. Ex-
hibits shown by members viii be
mainly OF roses, although other
varieties Of flowers may be entered.
Mrs. Norman Jarvis will serve as
hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. G. Cum
ninghAm, Mrs. w. Z. Croson and
Mrs. w. H. Barstow, jr.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Society Meets Thursday

The Hyattsville Horticultural 30.
.ciety viii meet at 8 O'Clock Thurs
day evening At the home OF DR.. and
Mrs. J. B. s, Norton, 4o22 40th place.
Hyattsville. DR.. George r. Fessen-
den Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture win give an Il.
ltstrated talk on Methods Of Pre-
serving Plant Specimens to Retain
Their Natural Colors."
All members are urged to bring
specimens from their gardens for
judging.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

will be given for Licia hoaness.
the Fifth War Loan drive. and invi-
tations are being distributed only in
exchange for the purchase of War
Bonds. which will be counted in the
departments quota during the drive.
The program will consist of favorite
songs and operate arias and duets.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

berS OF which
played the first
concert Of last
years series un-
der the same
auspices.
Named after
Elizabeth Spra-
ue Coolidge,
who established
q foundation for
chamber music
at the Library
of Congress, the
Coolidge Quar-
tet has long
been q favorite
with Washing
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Pythian Sisters

Rathbone Temple will have the
closing meeting for the summer
June % social and flag celebration.
Mrs. Gertrude Long will entertain
the Needlepoint Club on Monday.
The temple will give a garden
party for the boys at Forest Glen
Hospital at a date in July to be
decided later.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Coolidge Group
To 1naugurate
Park Series

The Starlight Chamber Music
series at Meridian Hill Park will be
inaugurated Wednesday at $50 pm
by the Coolidge Quartet, the men,
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Met Stars Sing
To Help Drive

Five Metropolitan Opera stars,
Giovanni Martinelli, tenor; Bruna
Castagna, contralto; Licia Albanese,
lyric soprano; Gertrude Ribla, dra-
Evening star., 1944-06-18
By ". H. Yonn9man,
Garden Editor.

Summer cultivation the Victory garden exceednsy important
productveness the Of the work in
which during the middle OF the
chore vegetable crops attention With
cultivation the robng the food and moisture
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Acacia Chapter on Tuesday will
have initiation.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

st. Johns Lodge Chapter will
have past matrons' and past pa
irons night tomorrow. Entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Harmony Chapter meets June %
for Initiation. Home Board meets
June 10 at the home of Mrs. Doris
Quigley.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Concerts This Week

Quite in the line of these en-
deavors, will be the all-American
program scheduled at the Water
Gate for Friday night which will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
Sunday School Lesson

intensity and extent have occasion
ed the torture and death of mil
lions for no other reason than that
they were Jews. It is stunning in
its horror, yet here in democratic
and Christian America there are
groups, Of all things naming the
name of Christ, who are stirring
up. the same sort of racial preju-
dice, and who would perpetrate the
same sort of destruction. No lover
of Christ can be a hater of Jews,
for Christ himself was Jew, am
he taught love toward all men. VI =
Christians owe a duty to our God
and our country to fight racial
prejudice with all the power that
is in US.
The Negro, for a much longer
period than the Jew, here in
America has been the victim OF
racial prejudice, with col o r
prejudice added. The increasing
evidence of a truly Christian,
unprejudiced attitud on the
part of m any in areas where
the subsection of the Negro has
been deepest infers that it is in
the south that we are going to
see in coming years the greatest
progress in the solution Of the
Negro problem
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
Lend-Lease For Britain :
Next Year Is Consido,nJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. -RH
American lend-lease to the British
Empire would be continued in
1915, but on a reduced scale, un-
der tentative. proposals now under
consideration, it was learned to-
day.
The tentative plans, officials
said, call for a cut of about so
per cent, which would mean Am.
erican aid Of between five and six
billion dollars.
The officials said the British
first estimated their needs at &c.
500, 900, 900 but had since indicated
this total might be scaled down
by $500, 000,00 or $1,000, 900, 900.
Lend-lease to the British Empire
currently is at a rate which would
put it over the 10 billion mark for
1914.
The original British estimates
were turned over to President
Roosevelt by Prime Minister
Churchill at their Quebev con.
ference. British and American ex.
perts now are working on detail.
ed programs.
Whatever figures may tentative
ly be arrived at will be subject to
revision depending upon whether
the European war continues into
the spring as Churchill has sug.
gested is possible.
Indirectly, the program mus,
be submitted, too, to the new con.
gress to be elected next Tuesday.
The lend-lease act expires next
July l..
A high lend-lease official said NO
change was contemplated in the
basic lend-lease agreement which
includes a provision against re-
export of any lend-lease article or
article similar thereto.
At his news conference today,
the president was asked for COM
ment on report that Britain
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04

v, VISION to permit sale Of 81 sum MS pra
trade. W Aer EXPO,
He had never heard :,
President said. VI It Ii,
The $500, 100000 origi,,,,,
posed po by the British was S', Up psa'
ed to be divided in tb was report
S. 600 o. 900, 900 in finished ed ,a maaasr;
and and $500, 100000 of so.ea ,lnleal' a;.
nan goods including food s0 sls''
materials to be manutae suys' raw r.;
war goods, and fuel. includj1 sa m into
for use of American f oress : fuel
European theater. 1t was th IN III 'a'
ter figure which the British !as H.. l,t'
ca Gated might be scaled down bv l M
third or more. N ny oAs
President Roosevelt recorr.,
ed in a report to Congress- ,',A, !,
August that lend-lease to the vn las
pean allies be continued v VIII .a N
war with Japan lasts. He r.,, M
ed at that time that Americ Upon
extended under the program hsa s,'
in l94l totalled s28,27Os SII wv
through Sept. 80. Reyerss Nv
lease to this country was estjm rr.'
ed at over $1,000, 100000. '''''
A new quarterly report eoy,,
ing the program through Sen, y
is due to 60 to Congress soon ~. "
it reconvenes on Nov. "A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
CHURCHES

Fellowship and supper at $50
Evening worship at o'clock.
Trinity, Market at 14th street, thu
Rev. Fred w. Paschall, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 am. Morning
worship 1900 am. Holy Commun
ion. Youth Felloship tbs pm. Eve
ming worship 800 pm. Christ
The Model Sufferer.
Fifth Avenue Methodist church
Fifth between Nun and Church st.
the Rev. Chancie D. Barclift, Pas
tor, Church School, Gas am. Nor
ming Worship, II am, annual me
mortal service for members who
have diec during the conference
year. Youth Fellowship H o r.
pm. Evening Worship, 8 O'Clock
sermon by the pastor.
Wesley Memorial, Winter Park
the. Rev. E. w. Downum, pastor.
Worship with communion of h e
Lords Supper at 10 am. Sunday
school II am. Youth Fellowship
Gas Service at Bethany at Z pm
Epworth, Fifth and Bladen, the
Rev. C. N. Phillips pastor. Sunday
school 1920 am. Subject for NOR
ming service 11:15: Looking For
ward" evening service 8 o'clock:
1.-THE Cause of Failure" This will
be the last service before the an
NAL conference
Sunset Park, Central Boulevard
and Washington, the Rev. O. K. In
gram, pastor. Church School, 9:45
Morning Worship, II o'clock Ser
mon topic: your Election of God"
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6:45
pm. Evening Worship, 8 o'clock,
discussion period. Sermon topic:
New Wine in Old Skins"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
Text: Acts 10: GIG, 81, IS; I;
24-28
BY WILLIAM E.. .GILROY, d. D.

This lesson has a vital and i'm
me1nediately urgent topic, and, no
better passage bearing upon : it
could have been chosen from the
Scriptures, or in fact from, all
literature.
T The story of Pete, and of. the
strong prejudiees that had to be
overcome before he could meet de-
vout Gentiles .upol. a basis of com
mon humanity and Christian equal
ity, applies to similar situations
today. 1t reminds us, too, how men
otherwise good and very earnest
can sin against their brother men,
and be ungodly in their attitudes
toward those whom for some rea-
son they do not like, or toward
whom there are socical phejudices
in their environment or time.
Peter had dream. He went UP
on the house top to pray, but he
was very hungry, and while his
friends prepared food for him he
fell asleep. He dreamed that he
saw the heavens opened and that
a great vessel, like a sheet held UP
at the four corners, descended to
the earth, filled with all manner
of beasts and fowls. A voice said,
Rise, Peter, kill and eat; but
Peter, true to the Jewish sense of
cleanliness about food, replied:
Mot so, Lord, for l have never
eaten anything common or un-
clean"
Then came the voice saying,
What God hath c1eansed, that call
not thou common; and while Pc
ter wondered what it might a IL
mean, there came two servants of
Cornelius, Roman centurion,
summoning him, in accordance
with vision that had come to the
devout soldier.
According to the standards of all
that Peter had believed and ac-
cepted it was all very irregular;
and when he went to the home of
Cornelius and found a company of
c. en- tile gathered there he re-
minded t h M that he was doing
an n | W f u ] thing, as a Jew,
in associating hi m elf with
them and in coming unto zone
of another nation But facts
were too strong for Peter. He pre-
ceived that higher law Of Gods
grace was at work, and as he
listened to Cornelius, telling of this
work of grace that had begun in
his heart, Peter was moved to de-
clare, "Of truth I preceive that
God is no respecter of persons;
but that in every nation he that
feareth Him, and worketh right
eousness, is accepted of Him.
There is the root and foundation
of right relations between men of
every sort, race, and condition.
Today, as regards the. Jews, things
are reversed. Anti-Semitisn, cruel,
remorseless, and terrible, has
swept over countries in Europe.
Hatred and violence Of incredible
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
SALVATION ARMY

Citadel, 215 South Front street.
Captain and Mrs. Daniel B. Car
tin, officers in charge. Sunday
school 10 am. Morning worship
service. II am. Young Peoples Lee
gion 6:15 pm. Street service, Cor
ner Front and Market z pm. Eve
ming service 8 pm.
The Salvation Army. Spofford
OUTPOST, Corner Gibson and South
Twentyfirst streets. Captain a n d
Mrs. Cartin in charge. Sunday
school 2:3O Sunday afternoon. Sal
walton meeting s:15s afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Carolina Beach, The Rev. James
B. McQuere, pastor. Sunday school
10 am. Morning worship II am.
Seeking the Glory of Cod. Eve
ming worship 1880 pm. 1.-The Heir
and the Inheritarce".
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
ADVENT

Seventh Day Adventist, Sabbath
chool at 10 am. Saturday.
Preaching service 9 pm. Sunday
night service at 8 o'clock. The Rev.
Crson Clark, of Texas, will be
guest speaker at the services.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
WAYSIDE MISSION

The Rev. James M. Hutchinson
of Cortland, N. Y. will speak at
the Wayside Gospel Mission, VIM
allow on Sunday, at 3 and 1880 p.
m. Mr.. Hutchinson, was a mission
airy in Europe prior to the war.
Since coming to the United States
he has been affiliated with the
Bible club movement, an agency
for the evangelization Of children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Fourth Street, South Fourth and
Church streets. The Rev. H. j.
Wilson,, pastor. Sunday school 10
am. Morning worship II am.
THE Preaching Of the Word.
Young Peoples Society 7 p. m.
Worship p. m. Address, "Can
Politics Build a Better World?"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Seventeenth and Chestnut streets.
Sunday service at II am. Subject:
Adam and Fallen Man.. Sunday
school 10 am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Castle Heights Non-Denomi-
national Church, Fifteenth and
Castle streets. Sunday school 2
pm. Evening Service 8 pm. Mrs.
W. T. DuVane, Jr., Leader.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04

The soft fluff of the seed pod
of cattails is used in life pre-
servers, and 20 ounces of it will
support an 18-pound weight in wa
ter for many days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian church-Third
and Orange streets. The Rev
William Grove, Jr., DID, minis.
ter. Church school 10 a. m. (;
church service 11:15 a. M; ser.
mon subject, "A Plea For Good
Living" Young people 7 p. m. ;
church service 8 p. M, sermon by
the Rev. Mortimer Glover, of St.
James Episcopal church; subject
"Pedsonal Devotion"
St. Andrew s-Covenant Presby.
terrain church - 18th and Market
streets. Rev. Frederick W. Lewis,
DID,, temporary minister. Church
school at 9:45 a. m. Worship ser
vice at II o'clock. Pioneers and
Senior Young People at Z p. m.
Evening worship at o'clock.
Colonial. Village Chapel, 14s
Colonial Village. All denom-
STATIONS. All ages. Sunday school
starts at GAS a. m. Under aus
pices of Winter Park Presbyte-
rian church,.
Cape Fear resbyteri a n
church - Shipyard Boulevard at
Vance street. the Rev. Philip M.
Cory, minister. Sunday school for
all ages at Gas a. m. Worship at
II a. m. Sermon. Tea ching the
Word" Worship at 7:30 p. M,
Hearing the Word" Youth meet
ings at $50 p. m.
Pearsall Memorial Church-East
Wilmington. The Rev. Andrew ].
Howell, pastor emeritus. Sunday
school meets at 10 a. m. At II
congregational worship conducted
by the Rev. c. H. Maury, of the
Presbyterian Junior college, Max
ton. Young peoples meeting at
e.45 p. m.
Delgado Presbyterian church
- Su n da y school, GAS a.
m. Worship 1880 ?. m. with ser
mon by the pastor, the Rev. c.
C. Myers; subject, THE Pente-
costal Revival" There will be a
revival at this church beginning
with the evening service.
Winter Park Presbyterian
hurch The Rev. Alfred
K. Dudley, pastor. Morning wor-
ship at II a. M; sermon subject,
IA Challenge to the Church. "
Evening worship, "a Good Be-
ginning" Sunday school starts
promptly at 10 a. m. Boys and
girls meet at p. m. Young PEG.
pies League meets at 6 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8
p. m.
Topsai1 Presbyterian church
Sunday school 1920 a. m.
Worship, II a. m., with SER
mon by the pastor, the Rev. c.
c. Myers. Subject, "Our Fathers
Business"
Bethany Chapel of the First
Presbyterian church - C IL e
Hayne road. Church school 10 a.
M; church service S p. M, under
the direction of Presbytery' s
Commission for organization.
Myrtle Grove of the First
Presbyterian church - Myrtle
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY

Wilmington Gospel Tabernacle =
Corner Of Sixth and Orange streets,
The Rev. w. G. rIurni, pastor. BIZ
BILE school 10 an. Morning wor-
ship II a. m. Topic: 1.-The First
Marriage. Young Peoples Fellow
ship 3 pm. Evangelistic service
pm. Topic: THE Winning Side"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
CONGREGATIONAL
(CoIOred)

Gregory, Seventh and Nun street,
the Rev. M. Williams. Sunday
school: 10 am. Morning Worship:
11:15 am. Subject Come, Take,
Learn" Installation of newly elect
ed church officers. Communion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
WILL LIVE IN U. S.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. -(R)-
Mrs. Manuel Quezon, widow of the
late president Of the Philippine
commonwealth, arrived here to-
day to make. her home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
BAPTIST


Market streets, the Rev. Sankey
Lee ,Blanton, Minister, Sunday
school s:45 am. Glasses for al
ages. Worship Services IL am
and 8 pm. Baptist Training Union
GAS DIN. Unions fol all ages. Mid
week Services 800 pm, Wednes
days.
Temple Baptist, Seventeenth and
Market streets. Sunday school, 9:45
am, Morning Worship, IL am,
DR.. l. G. Greer, Supt. of Baptist
Orphanage, Guest Speaker. Baptist
Training Union, 6:4s pm. Evening
Worship, 8 o'clock DR.. Greer, guest
speaker.
southside church, 720 South Fifth
Avenue. Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Morning worship at II o'clock. Eve
ming worship at o'clock. Baptist
Training union, GAS PIN. Fiftieth
anniversary celebrated Nov II. The
Rev. ]. O. Walton, pastor.
Tabernacle, Sixth and Ann street,
the Rev. c.. E. Baker, pastor. Sum
day School '9:45 m. Worship serv'
ices II am. and pm. .
Gibson Ave. Baptist, Sunday
School, 10 am. Training Union, 7
pm. Worship Service 8 pm. Mes
sage by the Rev. c. E. Brlsson
of Dublin, N. c.
:Maffitt Village Baptist Church.
shipyard Boulevard Maffitt VIII
lage, the Rev. Paul c. Nix, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship
Service. II am. Topic THE True
Cod. Baptist Training Union els
m. Worship Service 1880 opic
1.-THE Supreme Task.
Primitive Baptist, 507 Castle
street. The Rev. George Hill will
speak at 8 pm.
Sunset Park Baptist church, Cen
trail Boulevard end Jefferson St.
the Rev. G.. Carl Lewis, pastor.
9:45 am. Sunday school. II am,
Worship. Message by the Rev. I.
S, Lawrence, Winston Salem, who
is conducting revival services for
the week of Nov. SIP. GAS pm,
Baptist Training Union. 8 pm,
Worship. Message by Rev. T. S.
Lawrence.
Winter Park, the Rev. T. H.
King, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.
m. B. T. U. $3.50 p. m. Evening
worship 7:30 o'clock.
Leland Baptist Church, the Rev.
Woodrow w. Robbins, pastor. Sun
day School, 1890 am. Worship
Service, 1880 m. Continuing our
messages in Matthew, The Bap-
tism of Jesus" Training Union u
pm. Worship Service, pm. Can
die Light Service, with the install
la ':on of new officers.
Lebanon Baptist Church, Wilma
bow, Woodrw w. Rbbins, Pastor.
Preaching services a ch fourth
Sunday, morning, 1880 and eve
ming, s.
Soldier Bay Baptist Church, Ash,
the Rev. Woodrow w. Robbins, pas
tor Sunday c h DOL, 1920 am.
Training Union, 7:30 pm. Worship
services second Sunday in tn e
month.
Masonboro, Sunday school 1920
am. J. R. Hollis. superintendent.
Morning worship 1880. T. H. King,
pastor
Oak Ave. Baptist, Sunday school
5 pm. Worship Service pm. Mes
sage by J. B. Dow.
Sea Gate Baptist Church, the
Rev. ]. E. Allard, pastor. Sunday
school 1000 am. Morning Worship
HOO am. B. T. U. $50 pm. Eve
ming Worship 7:3O pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-04
disciples Of Christ

First Christian, Third and Ann
streets, the Rev. James Lawson,
minister. Sunday school 9:45. Wor-
ship II am. Sermon: The Church S
Contribution to Successful Living.
Youth Meetings: Pioneers 4:30.
Young People 100. Evening Church
Service 8 o'clock Sermon: How to
Live In These Tines.