davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-22
K. d.

SPOLKY K. D.
Statni Rada "Katolickeho Del.
nika" Statu Maryland. Kaplar
Vldp. Josef F. Vetrovec, Pill
Ashland Ave-, pfeds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mistopTeds. Jos. Rynes, tai
Karel Peterka, 1921 Lake Ave-,
pokl. James Hlavac, dGvernlci
V. Stanek, F. S1ma a F. Handl1i
dozorce Anna Wallis.
Spolek $ v Petra a Pavla &
20, K. D., odbyva sve schdze
kazdou 8 ned6li v mesfci cd 10
do II hod. rano v m1stnosti sv.
Vaclavske ma Collington Ave.
PTeds. M. Hlavac, mlstopreds,
Anton zitnik, tai. Wenceslaus
Wallis, 1926 Chesterfield Ave-,
vyp. tai. a pokl. Albert Novak,
vybercl Vaclav Hlavac.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
Dslnik odbyva sve sch1ze treti
nedeli v mesfci cd 10 hod. rano
do II v dolejsi skolnf mist
nosti. Dftky Sc prijfmajf cd /
mesfce do Is rokG, platf sc ESQ
mesfcne. Obnos ~pojisteni die
start. Informace sdel1 M. Hla-
vac, 9O5 N. Belnord Av., Vaclav
Wallis, dozorce, 1926 Chester
field Avenue.
BOZ SOKOLSKE:
Sokolska Jednota "Blesk"
odbyva schGze cd rijna do bTe-
INA 2. nedeli v mes1ci We 3 bod.
odpol., cd dubna do zaTf 2. pa
tex v meslci v 8 hodin vecer v
Sokolovne. Starosta Jos. Bflek,
mistostar. Frant. Bouda, tai.
Fda stetka, 2O1O Ashland Av.,
1cet. Ant. CihlaT, 1927 Grogan
Ave-, pokl. Eman Kliment, kni-
hovnik A. Taborsky, vzdelava-
tel V. Primus, nacelnik Frank
Hejny, mi. Cvici Sc v pondell
a We stTedu cd Z hodin vecer.
Baltimorska Jednota Sokolic
.SchGze cd dubna do zari kazde
2. 1tery v meslci 8 hodin We
Ger v Sokolovne, Gay a Preston
I'll. Starostka S.. PETER, namest-
ka O. Martinez, jednatelka B.
Parfzek, 1913 E. Oliver st. (13)
1cet. E.Siebert, 7O8 N. Linwood
Ave. 90, pokl. v. R1zicka, ma
celnice O.. Martinez, misto-na-
celnice F. Mares, strazkyne B.
Bouda.
Tslocvicna Jednota "Sokol"
Curtis Bay kona mes1cni sch1-
ri poslednf ctvrtek v mesfci
v Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry ST.
v 8 hodin vecer. Starosta James
Zaruba, namestek Jan Svitak,
jednatel K. Krejcfk, 7O6 Mat
thew Ave-, ucetni Josefa Kus-
ka, 1926 Pennington Ave-, po-
kladnik Vine. Kozlfk, nacelnfk
VIM. Marek, 1907 Pennington
Ave-, nacelnice Sylvia Soustek,
1882 Cherry st.
Tslocvicna Jednota Sokol v
Belcampu kOna sve pravidelne
mesicni schGze kazdou l stfedu
v mesici. Starosta br. Jan Ho-
"a, mistostarosta br. Frank No
yak, jednatel br. O. Goetzl,
pokl. br. Jos. Svoboda, nacelnlk
br. Jos. Fejfar, nacelnice ses.
Elisha Novotna, m1stonaceln1k
br. Emil Dupal, vzdelavatel br.
Lad. Mojzisek, knihovnice ses.
Marie Goetzlova. Predseda "a
bav. vyboru br. Josef Vachek.
Adresa vSech: Belcamp, Md.
Tslocvicny a Podporujici
Spolek Katolickych SokolI a
Sokolic sv. Vita cislo 3. Kat,
Jed. Sokol Odbyva SchuZe v 8,
hodin vecer kazde tretf ponde-
Ii v mesici We spolkove mist
nosti v Kat. Budove, Madison
a Duncan ul. Kaplan Vldp
Josef F. Vetrovec, C. SIS. r.,
preds. A. Rourek, mistopreds
F. Miksajn, fin. taj.-pokl. F. J.
Chyba, prot. tai. V. Dvorak,
917 N. Castle St., vyberci FIR
Polanka, nacelnik V. Smutny
pod-nacelnfk John Vojfk, /.
Sokolice :-Preds. D. Komin
tai. E. Bright, pokl. M. Hisley
dopisovatelka B. Pinkas, cvici
telka A. Snyder. Cvicf Sc v Ute.
- "a ~ C~1v~
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-08-22

Rad Lidice, els. 456, c. S. A.
Belcamp, Md. Sch1ze kazdy 2
.ctvrtek v mesfci v Belcamp Ho-
.telu. Preds. br. Jar. Cablik, mi
stopreds. br. JOS. Kolarfk, tai.
.br. Otto Goetzl, ucetni br. Jar.
Valcfk, pokl. br. Albert Kotras.
Revisori: br. Jos. Hybner a br.
JOS. Kolarik. Straz br. Louis
Stupavsky. Adresa vsech jest
Belcamp, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
CHURCHES
News Of the World in RELIGION

have been erected; and this has
been done almost entirely by
funds contributed by the Africans
themselves. The entire mission,
according to DR.. Reusch, is now
self-supporting. self-governing, ami
self-propogating.
IF another war is to be pre-
vented, the religious forces of the
world must overcome the sense of
despair and doom which fills the
minds of the peoples of the whole
World-not merely those in the
wa1-torn lands" says DR.. Paul
Hutchinson, Chicago religious Jour-
nallst, just returned from a study
of conditions in Europe and Asia.
First of al, the religious forces
must contend with the strong
mlnorltles who either do not see
the peril IN which they are living,
or are actually reconciled to it.
They say: Why rebuild anything?
The next wal will destroy every.
thing Worse still, because hard
er to combat, is the complacency
here in America. Yes, we shall
ALL be wiped out, unless we do
something really to rehabilitate
the world"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
HOMECOMING SET
AT C0LDSB0R0
Tabernacle Baptists Plan
lmpromptu Singing
Fest Today

GOLDSBORO, June 15.-Plans
are complete for the observance
Of the 18th annual homecoming
of the Tabernacle Baptist church,
Goldsboro, today, it was announc-
ed by DR.. VIM. Howard Carter,
minister of the church.
The homecoming will be held in
connection with the 10th annual
convention of the original East
ern Carolina Singing convention.
The Singing Convention is held
each 3rd Sunday in June on the
same day that the Tabernacle
Baptist church observes it's annual
homecoming.
The homecoming service will be-
gin at the church at Gas this
morning. Contrary to usual prac-
tice there will be no general pic
mic this year but space for family
picnic groups will be available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
SPECIAL MUSIC
AT SOUND CHURCH

A musical program under the
dictatorship of the Masonborc
Baptist church will be given to-
night at 8 o'clock, it is announced
today.
The program as set forth by the
director is as follows:
Prelude by the Pianist.
Anthem by choir-"Come, Thou
Almighty King"
Reading by Mrs. J. H. Black,
more" Twas A Sheep"
Violin solo by Edward McPher-
son-"Whispering Hope"
Anthem by choir, featuring duet
by Joan Montford and Carolyn
Farrow-''The Christ of Peace"
Soprano solo by Miss Barbara
FarroW-''Face to Face"
Trumpet duet by Charles Hollis
and Roy Beasley-'Living for
Jesus"
Anthem by choir-"Jesus Came
into My Heart"
Reading by Mrs. ]. H. Black
more-'In the Carpenter Shop
Anthem by choir-"Tell Me the
Old, Old Story"
Piano solo by Joan Montford-
Chapel in the Mountains"
Baritone solo by Edward Nc
Pherson-''I come to Thee"
Music on the electric guitar by
Delmar MCGOWAN.
Quartet, featuring Mrs. j. B.
Fales. Mrs. H. L. Sanderson, Mr..
j. H. Blackmore and Mrs. J. H.
Blackmore-*'SWeet Story of Old
Anthem by Junior choir-'Our
Happy Choice"
Anthem by choir-''Beautlful
Words of Jesus"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
CHURCH
TO SHOW FILMS
Azalea Pictures OF Will
mington Gardens To
Be Shown

Wilmington's spring-time azalea
beauty will appear on the screen
Sunday evening at the Fourth
Street Advent Christian church.
Color photos taken in the past
three years, of azaleas in Green
field Park, Africa, Orion Planta-
ton, and Homogeneous will be
shown.
Among the home-garden pictures
will be azaleas at the residences
of J. H. Davis, 1902 Orange street;
L. j. Gornto, 102 Kenwood avenue;
Miss Irene Nixon 1920 Chestnut
street, and others.
The pictures will be shown as
part of the worship program of
the 8 o'clock Sunday night serv-
ice. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. The church audi
forum is cooled by two large
exhaust fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
CHURCH H0N0RS
IT'S WAR HEROES
First Christian Will Dedi-
cate Organ To
Members

First Christian church today
announces its plan to commence
rate It's membership who gave
service 20 their country during
World War II.
The church at Third and Ann
street, will formally dedicate a
new Hammond electric organ next
Sunday at the II o'clock service.
The organ will be dedicated in
honor of all who served from the
church in the armed forces during
World War II.
The service flag bearing their
names will be taken down as a
part of the service. The minister,
Rev. Philip Byron Carlisle, will
preach On "Keepers Of the Faith"
This service will constitute the
annual Achievement Day program
he'd annually in the church on
the third SUNDAY in June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
CHURCHES FACING
COMMON PROBLEM
World Council OF Churches
Says Problems
Are Same

As DR.. J. Hutchinson Cockburn
it, the churches of America
and Europe are facing common
problems and sharing common
aims.
The director of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches department OF
reconstruction and interchurch aid.
expounded this opinion at the April
meeting of the Church World Serv-
ice committee on cooperation with
the churches of Europe. He and
five other European church lead
ers attended the meeting to dis
cuss these aims and problems.
Churches of both continents are
concerned with rebuilding church
life and work in the ruins of Eu-
rope. he pointed out. The Ameri-
can denominations are displaying
their concern by contributing
money and goods.
The basic problem, he believes,
runs deeper than physical recon
structicn. 1t is to find ways OF
combating Christian forces in
the world.
THE anti-Christian forces Of
either Fascism or Communism
cannot be argued down." he said.
They must be lived down. Chris
tianity has the truth on its side.
But shat truth must be demon
strated in living terms if Christian
civilization is to survive"
He declared that such opportun-
tiles for preaching the Christian
Gospel and extending its borders
outside abe Church have never
been seen before"
A hopeful sign is the fact "the
churches are working together in
an effort to hep each other. There
has been nothing comparable 10
this ecumenical movement since
the Reformation"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
DELEGATES
CHAPEL TODAY
Chief OF Chaplains
Is Among Featured
Speakers

CHERRY POINT, June 14.-The
new Chapel at the U. S. Marine
Corps Air Station, Cherry Point,
will be officially opened at dedi-
cation ceremonies TO be held at
800 pm. today.
Distinguished guests include
Rear Admiral William N. Thomas,
Chief OF Chaplains in the U. S.
Navy, Captain Herbert Dumstrcy,
Chief of Chaplains in the Fifth
Naval District, Captain Stanton W.
Salisbury, Chief of Chaplains in
the Atlantic Fleet, and the Most
Reverend Vincent S. Waters, the
Roman Catholic Bishop of the
Raleigh North Carolina diocese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
SCOUT DAY CAMP
ATTENDED BY 100
Many Express Their De-
sire To Stay
Longer

Girl Scout day camp starts its
SECOND week Tuesday on Green.
vile Sound with approximately 1o(
Scouts planning attendance.
Last week 100 girls used the
camps facilities and many have
expressed their desire to continue
their attendance for a second week.
according to Mrs. Helen Jones.
Scout executive.
Mrs. Jones said fair weather
hlghllghted the camps first week
OF activities although rain Friday
threatened to dampen the Scouts
activities.
The rain forced units to retire to
thelr tents and continue their acti-
Vltles such as music, drawing and
other crafts on the program, in
GLIDING dramatics.
Cooking went along as usual de-
spite the rain as one of the Brownie
cooks prepared the noon meal in
the cookhouse-an extended tent
with front awning.
Also featured during the camp
are nursing facilities for children
OF volunteers. Women assisting in
the work bring their children to
the camp where Scout Dorothy
Buchanan, an experienced baby
sitter, cares for them while the
parent goes about the work of
assisting Scouts in their camping
activities.
A poll Of activities has been made
among the Scouts and it was found
swimming was the number one
thought on their agenda Of camp
ing joys. Cooking out-of-doors rank
ed second. All we're in favor of an
established camp.
Counselors at camp:
Waterfront-Miss Dorothy Wells,
field director; Mrs. James B.
Lounsburg; nurse and life saver;
Miss Shirley Finkelstein, Red Cross
swimming instructor and the Miss
es Irene Emory and Margie Van
Ger Schalie, program aides.
Camp site-Mrs. Jones, general
camp director.
Unit leaders and assistants -
Mrs. E. M. Shepard, Mrs. R. S.
Harrell, Mrs. Donald A. Gardner;
Mrs. John Tinga; Mrs. Louis Dix
on; Mrs. James James; Mrs. P.
H. Braak and Mrs. Charles Muir
ray.
Nurse-Miss Louise Vahderwal.
Music-Mrs. Elizabeth Emory.
Crafts-Mrs. John Knox Ward
and Mrs. Clinton Bond.
Buyer-Mrs. w. N. C. Baugh.
Senior Scouts assisting as pro-
Freeman, Treva Vow, Joyce Glenn,
gram aides are Margaret Lee
Jacqueline Campbell and Ann
Pierce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

The words commemorating the
work of DR.. Evans and aimed ut
perpetuating his memory, as set
forth in the class resolution fol-
low:
A RESOLUTION to DR.. John Z.
Evans;
Our Heavenly Father, the
source of all love, wisdom and
understanding, on March n, 1947.
suddenly called to his eternal
home the soul OF our beloved
teacher, DR.. John E. Evans.
Our hearts are saddened over
the great loss which has overtak-
en- us but we bow in humble rev.
rence to His holy will. knowing
that He doeth all things well.
CDR. Evans was born i Able
vile. S. c., June /, 1890. He .
ceived his education at Davidson
College, the University Of Virgin
ia and the School Of Medicine,
University of Maryland, where he
was graduated in 1916. He entered
overseas service with the British
Army in World Val l. He began
the practice of medicine in VII
mington IL 1929. joined the Churc
of the Covenant October 3, 1921,
was elected Deacon November rs.
1922. and because of his enviable
life and splendid record in that
Office the congregation advanced
him to the office of Elder on jan
uary 5, 1880. He bacame teacher
of the Mems Bible class in 1928
and under his leadership the class
prospered greatly and has become
an important factor in the spirit
ual life of the Church. He faith
fully, conscientiously and efficient
ly performed the duties o these
several oices until he was called
to a higher service.
LAS an officer in our church,
as a teacher of the Mems Bible
class and as a practicing physi-
clan, he was honored and loved
by all. He was a Christian gentle
man and what is more uncommon
a Christian physician, and he will
leadership. sound advice, his gen.
tie manner and his superb ability
as a Bible teacher.
Nov, therefore, conscious OF
the great sorrow and loss that
have come to us as a result Of
his passing, the Mans Bible class
of S. Andrews Covenan Presby-
terrain church ir meeting assem-.
bled June /, 1947, express GU r
gratitude to God for the years
of service rendered by, and fol-
our association with, our teacher
and friend, and extend to his de-
voted family an expression OF
sympathy in their loss and of our
grief at his passing.
wishing to commemorate and
perpetuate the fine example Of
leadership and service given tn
us by DR.. Evans, it is directed
that the aforementioned Bible
class be named and known as the
Evans Memorial Bible class.
ut is further directed that a
copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the
Mems Bible class and a copy pre-.
sented to his family"
Signed T. A. Lawther, Jr., Pres-
ident; w.. P. Jones, Secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Dad Wanted Dog;
Seven Sons Comply
With Seven Dogs

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June IA
P)-Leonard o. MCGOWAN of Mis-
hswaka limited he would like a dog
as a Fathers day gift.
His seven sons took the hint, and
today McGoWan's wish was full
filled-seven times.
Each son visited the South BEND
dog pound and selected the dog he
believed the father would like best.
Then in a group they presented
the seven dogs to the eldr Nc
Gowan.
Tn father and sons, all war vet,
Grams, r employees of the Stude.
baker corporation here. MCGOWAN
said he was a little perplexed about
the whole thigh, but indicated he
would keep one and return the 9TH
avg
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

am. and 1880 pm. Sunday school
10 am.
WOODBURY. - The Rev. ]. D.
Withrow, pastor. Sunday school,
10 Am. Worship II am, and 1880
pm.
MCCLURE MEMORIAL - The
Rev. c. c. Myers pastor. Wor-
ship, II am. second and fourth
Sundays.
LITTLE CHAPEL ON THE
B o A R D w ak - Wrightsville
Beach. Conducted by the First
Presbyterian church Of Whining
ton. Church school 10 am. Young
People 7 pm.
IMMANUEL-Corner Fifth ave-
nue. and Meares streets. The Rev.
Wade H. Allison, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Worship, II a.
80. and 8 p. m. Youth Fellowship
and Pioneers, tbs p. M.
MYRTLE GROVE-The Rev.
John D. Macleod, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Junior league,
1O:45 a. m. Song service. 7:30 a.
m. Worship service, 8 p. m
NEIGHBORHOOD CHAPEL -
BIT South Second street. The Rev.
] S. Crowley, minister. Preach
ing and Sunday school at 3 o'clock
CAROLINA BEACH Charlotte
Avenue. The Rev. John D. Mac
Leod, minister. Sunday school, 10
am. Worship, II am. Young Peo-
pie 7:30 Wednesday evening.
CAPE FEAR Matfitt Village,
The Rev. Paul Hollar. pastor. Sun
day school. Gas am. Worship. II
am. Young People, 6:15 pm.
Worship 7 pm. Wednesday pray
err. 7 pm.
PGARSALL MEMORIAL East
Wilmington. The Rev. Frederick
w. Lewis, DID. pastor. The Rev.
Andrew j. Howell, pastor emeri-
tus, conducting service. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Worship. II a.
m. Pioneers, 6 p. m. Young Fellow
ship 6:A5 p. m.
MURRAYV1LLE CHAPEL -
The Rev. William C. Bennett, as
sistant pastor Of St. Andrews
Covenant church, pastor. Sunday
school 3 pm. Services first and
third Sundays.
PRINCESS PLACE EXTEN-
SION-The Rev, William c. Ben
nett. assistant pastor of St. An
drews Covenant Presbyterian
church. pastor. Sunday school s:4o
am. Service first Sunday in
month II am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
DR.. DARST SETS
MANTE0 SCHEDULE.
Church And One Lay
Leader To Preach AT
Sessions

MANTEO, June IA. Eight de-
nomlnational leaders and one pro-
mlnent layman will conduct the
Sunday religious services to be
held in the Waterside Theatre at
Fort Raleigh during the nine-Week
season of the Lost Colony, which
begins July l and ends September
l, it has been announced by the
Rt. Rev. Thomas c. Darst of VII
mington and the Rev. d. w. Charl-
ton of Manteo.
DR.. Darst, retired bishop Of the
Eastern (EpiscopaD Diocese OF
North Carolina and a member of
the board of directors of the
Roanoke Island Historical Asso-
citation, prepared the religious
program with the assistance of the
Rev. Mr.. Charlton, who is pastor
of the Mt. Ollvet Methodist church
here.
The services have been hello
each Sunday during the previous
six seasons OF The Lost Colony,
The play itself has a strong reli-
gious note. much of its music be-
ing based on old English carols
and hymns. The Westminster
choir, which this summer Will be
making it's seventh appearance as
The Lost Colony chorus, will again
sing for the services, which will
begin each Sunday at II o'clock.
DR.. Darst will be here July 6
for the opening service. The 9TH
ers scheduled to speak are:
July -, the Rev. DR.. c. Sylves-
ter Green, editor of the Durham
Morning Herald and a prominent
Baptist minister and leader; July
20, DR.. Louis Wolsey, rabbi of the
Congregation Rodeph Shalon,
Philadelphia; July 81, The Ri. Rev.
Edwin A. Penick Of Raleigh, bis
hop of the EpiscopaD Diocese OF
North Carolina; August g., Rear
Admiral William N. Thomas, chief
Of chapiains, United States Navy;
August 10, the Rev. DR.. 7. M.
Swami Of Stanton, Va, superin-
tendent of the Staunton district,
Virginia Methodist conference;
August II, Former Government
]. Melville Broughton, prominent
Baptist lay leader and chairman of
the Roanoke Island Historical AS
ISOLATION; August "a, the most
Rev. Vincent NJ. Waters, Bishop
of Raeigh tCathoic); and August
81, the Ri. Rev. Thomas H. Wright
of Wilmington, who succeeded DR..
Darst as Bishop of the Eastern
Diocese of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
Southport Physician
Goes To California
To Start Practice

SOUTHPORT, June 14-Leaving
last week for California, where he
becomes associated with one of
the large hospitals, DR.. and Mrs.
R. c. Fergus have arrived at their
destination after the better part OF
a week eEroute.
A son Of R. C. Fergus of Caro-
lima Beach, DR.. Fergus came to
Southport nine years ago and had
built up an extensive practice
along with an unusually fine repu-
tation as a physician and surgeon.
Some time ago, following an offer
from California, he decided to
move and secured DR.. F. M. Bur
dette of South Carolina to take
over his practice here.
He has disposed of most of his
property in Southport and it is
understood tina. he has no plans
for returning here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15


The lavish Spanish architecture
and stained glass windows of St.
Andrews today bellies the begin
ming Of the church which was
modest, yet all but smothered in
the pride and painstaking care of
its congregation who fostered the
idea and built the first chapel,
and called it lebanon
First started as a little mission
of St. James parish over 100
years ago, it was built SO the peo-
pie of that community might wor-
ship God without having to travel
by horse 10 miles into the village
of Wilmington.
Deep white sandy roads wound
their way through massive live
oak trees covered with dangling
Spanish moss, 10 and from the lit
tie house of prayer. On a Sunday
morning expensive carriages as
well as the common buggies stood
outside while their occupants lis
tened to the words of God and
sang hymns.
Many years ago when many rich
people lived at the sound and it
required half a day to get into
town to church on a Sunday morn
ing, Judge Joshua Granger
Wright, accompanied by his young
wife on their honeymoon, came
upon the most picturesque spot
they had ever seen. Large stately
oaks, and cedars surrounded by
a massive forest of green over
hung with silver waving moss en-
chanted the beauteous young
bride. She exclaimed in exciting
wonderment, "Oh Cedar of Leba-
non."
In 1885 st. James parish erect
ed a church as an Episcopal mis-
sion during the rectorship of the
Rev. Thomas F. Davis, and called
it the name first given by the
young bride when she looked upon
the site with her new husband.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. MI. Davis and lay leaders
of the church.
The little chapel in the woods
was built near Bradley's Creek.
In the inclosure is a burying
ground, where many of our well
known citizens are inferred. 1t is
still r~everently preserved.
In time many changes we're
made. The increase in travel,
along with improved highways,
and the establishment of a resort
at the beach, brought many peo-
pie to the area to live and set
up their homes.
The multitude of people now be-
coming more and more each year
created the need for a modern
edlfice and so the little church in
the cool surroundings Of the
ancient forest ceased to be need.
ed and settled down to remain a
monument, through he ages, of
worship and prayer.
The little mission is now under
the custody Of the estate of the
late Mrs. Henry Walters and is
surrounded by beautiful gardens.
St. Andrews was built upon a
site of lan> given to the Diocese
of East Carolina by the William
B. Giles estate. It is now a regu-
lar organized parish.
The church was constructed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
CONG. R'NAI ISRAEL

313 Walnut street. Rabbi Samuel
A. Friedman. Friday evening serv-
ice at sunset. Saturday morning
services $50 O'Clock. Junior Cong.
10 a. m. Bar-Mitzvah class 1915
a. m. Sunday school 10 am. Rell-
gious school Monday through
Thursday. Young Judaea Sunday
afternoon.