davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

boulevard. The Rev. Ben B. U.s.
sery. minister. Sunday school 9:45
am. Worship II am. and 7:30
MAFFITT VILLAGE - The Rev.
Paul C. Nix, pastor. S unday
school 9:45 am. Worship, II am.
and 7:3O o m. BTU, 6:l5 pm.
LELAND - The Rev. Woodrow
w. Robbins, pastor, Sunday school
10 am. Worship first and third
Sundays, II am, second and
fourth Sundays. 8 pm. BTU $50
pm.
SOLDIERS BAY - The Rev.
Woodrow W. Robbins, pastor. Sum-
day school, 10 am. Worship first
Sunday evening, 8 o'clock, sec
ond Sunday morning II o'clock.
LEBANoN-The Rev. Woodrow
W. Robbins pastor. Sunday school
1920 am. Worship, third Sunday
evening, 8 o'clock, fourth Sunday
morning 1870 o'clock.
MASONBORO-The Rev. j. H.
Blackmore. pastor. Sunday school,
1890 am. Morning worship, 1870
am. BTU, 7 pm. Evening wor-
ship, 8 pm.
CATHOLIC
st. MARY'S Fifth and Ann
ST. streets e. Very Rev: Msgr; Cornell
Michael F. O'Keefe, assistant pas
tor. Sunday masses, 7 am, 9 am.
and II am, daily Masses 7 and
$3.50 am. Confessions, Saturday
from 4 to 6 pm. and 7 to 9 pm.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Carolina Beach, St. use p his
street. The Rev. Thomas Roche,
pastor. Mass on Sunday at 8 am.
Confessions before mass.
ST. THERESE's-209 S. Lumina
avenue. Wrightsville Beach. The
Rev: Thomas Roche pastor. Mass
on Sundays at 10 a. m. Confessions
before mass. Morning prayer and
sermon at II a.. m.
EPISCOPAL
ST. JAMES-Third and Market
streets. The Rev. Mortimer Glov-
er, rector. Ninth Sunday after
Trinity; Holy Communion 8 am;
Holy Communion and sermon, Bis
hop Thomas C. Darst, II am. The
services this Sunday will be held
IN the Great Hall of the Parish
House.
i ST. PAUL's-1eth and Market
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
BY w. w. REID

DR.. Thomas Parran, surgeon
general Of the United States
Public Health Service, urges the
expsnsion of the Goodwill ndus-
tries, founded by the Methodist
church, because of the service
they are carrying on and the
growing need for their ministry.
The industries. he says enc
serve those whose handicaps are
so great that they euG-J
work with the able-bodied o.
also those w h o, with experience
and guidance, can be fitted for
private employment. DR.. Parran
says: Give times as many civil
ans as servicemen were manned
during World War II. The
rolls of our civilian handicapped
are increased by 200, 900 persons
each year as a result of industrial
accidents, disease, birht injuries,
or other causes. Many of these
handicapped people are living on
pensions, relief, or the bounty of
relatives. Most of them carry the
emotional scars that inevitably
develop when n is deprived of
a useful position in society. . The
Goodwill Industries have been the
chief agencies to recognize a n d
, meet this need"
Twenty rototillers, each equipped
with bulldozer and planter attach
ments, are en- route from the Ora
ham-Paige Motor corporation to
the College of Agriculture and
Forestry of the University of Nan
king, China. This college has a
vast program Of land reclamation
as well as it's classes and faeilitie
for training agricultural leaders
and forestry experts. It has an
exchange of services and occasion
ally of personnel with Cornell Uni
versity.
dr1-- --- s--- =. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

may well be the most critical in
the life of the Christian church
there; they may determine the
conditions of the life of the church
for many years to come" says
Dr.. Rajah B. Markham, secretary
of the National Christian Council
of India, now on a goodwill visit
to the churches in the United
States. There is the possibility
hat new nationalist governments
may curtail some of the mis-
sionary activities of the minority
Christians, but DR. Markham
says: Some doors may be closed.
But the Christian forces could al
ways increase the amount of
Christian literature available to be
read by the Indian people: first
for the u%pbuilding of the present
Christians in India, and secondly
for giving the gospel to the non.
Christians. Methods of work may
change. One of them must be that
that the eternal message must
be couched in the modern
language ineligible to the
modern man in India"
The principals of E'trusteeship,"
as developed by the United Ma
tons and its Trusteeship council
is standards for colonial govern
ment and for the development of
dependent peoples, offer the vast
population of Africa the greatest
hope now on the horizon for eco
nomic and social development and
for future self-government, in the
opinion of the Africa Committee
of the Foreign Missions Confer
ence of North America. The COM
mittee is pressing for American
and international understanding
and acceptance of the principles
of trusteeship for all European
controlled colonies in Africa, in
the belief that in an informed and
reused world public opinion lies
the best hope for the spiritual, in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
DR.. Foster Slated
To Fill Pulpit
For One Month

DR.. J. H. Foster, Pastor Ede.
tus of the F'irts Baptist church, viii
fill the pulpit during August and
the absence Of the pastor, the Rev
Charles A. Maddry, it was a,
nounced yesterday.
The Rev. Mr.. Maddry leave,
Wilmington next Wednesday for
months tour and study in Wester
North Carolina, according to A,
announcement.
He will 90 from here TO Pcb
mond, Va, and later 10 Cam,
Ridgecrest; from there 10 win
ston-Salem and other points in IN
state with possible visits to Te,
nessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

ana from Jno DedcneS anu u
1t is not an uncommon sight
to see cars parked on the curb near
little tent, filled with people listen
ing to sweet guitar music and Old
hymns.
The pastor said simply, Il am
called TO preach by God" And
so six years ago the ~25-year-old
preacher began mis- career, preach
ing the Bible, when at the age of
only ~, he said.
His organization came to Will
mington eight weeks ago and since
that time has announced plans to
erect a new church in the future.
1t has been planned to build a
cinder block structure near the
present site of the tent church.
AS yet no funds have been secured
and no estimate at the cost has
been set, or property bought, he
declared.
He calls his church, the Church
OF God and disclaims any con-
connection with the snake cult or
members Of the Church of the
Living God-followers of Jesus
only" the Rev. Mr.. Lilies said.
The pastor holds church each
night during the week and usually
conducts prayer for healing"
services, he says.
we conduct our prayer heal
ing service, because that's what
the Lord said to do" he declared.
p The church anoints the afflicted
people who appeal to it, with olive
oil', he said.
I'VE have had many testimonials
from formerly afflicted people in
Wilmington who said they are now
cured" he added.
The pastor also offers prayer for
the sick whether they are present
Or absent, he said.
His church, the Church of God,
was organized IS years ago, and
Cleveland, Tenn, is the church
headquarters, he said.
In addition to the local tent, the
Rev. Lilies says that there III five
Or six such tents in North Carolina
and a total of 60 Churches of God.
He says that his church is not
affiliated with any other organiza-
ton.
The Rev. Mr.. Lilies was born
near the town of Keysville, Va,
Is years ago, in the Virginia hills,
the son Of farmer parents. At a
tender and early age he left the
second grade in school and worked
on his fathers farm until he was
16 at which time he went to work
in the cotton mills at Kannapolis,
North Carolina, he says.
He was married at 10 and d
year later became a preacher. He
preached part time for four years
and earned a living by working.
He has spent his time to preaching
in the past two years, he says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

ice 7:15 pm. Evangolistic seTT
INSTRUMENTATION
CASTLE HEIGHTS l2t3 aau
Castle streets. Mrs. W. /, De'd-''
Jr.. leader. Worship, 8 Pm, nv
KURE MEMORIAL CHAIG1 N
Kure Beach. Sunday scnoo- ~
am. LinWood Flowers, supeIlA'sH
CHURCH OF G0D .,..
Corner Fourth ana N3 TSra,s
streets. The Rev. R h. McCS+a'
pastor. Radio service . "n"
WMFD. Sunday school, y! ~ aa'
Preaching IL am. and Ky ~
CHRISTIAN AND MESSI0NAfl
ALLIANCE ooeprr.
THE WILMINGTON GUoi aTd
TA~BERNACLE-Corner slXla r. z
Orange streets. The Rev. " IA
Hurni. pastor. Bible schoo- o.o ~
am. Worship. II am. YOUNG s, I
listic service, 8 p.m;
GREEh OhlAO'" and
ST. NICHOLAS = oecoh0 2
Orange streets. The Rev. Fl ioIi
Papazisis Church S choo4 iil2
am. Service and sermon
noon. ,,r
SEVENTH DAY ADyENIl'as 81
Ninth and Market streets o.bo3,
urday, 9:45 am. SaooalH Mn.
II am. Worship service yD,ayer
Young Peoples meeung IN,
meeting Wednesday, M42 ~ "
COMMUNITY CHlh'Tp oiA'
Fourth and Cape te& H., PeG
ward, Carolina Beach. IHV Sim
James B. McQuere, paS'oa .b;n, i
day school 10 am, "" coeiety, I
am. Young People S, oOO''
pm. Worship. 1870 pm.
PRESBYTERlAN
(NEGROl ri6bt1
CHESTNUT STREET o nC c.
and Chestnut street. me ~ a An,
Coles, pastor. WORSHIP
Sunday school, 1890 pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
NCPT SUPPORTS
LIQUOR ADV. CURB
Head Says Public Senti-
ment Is Against Whis-
key Advertisements

The National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers is preparing to
mobilize public sentiment through
out the country to support early
passage of the Capper Bill to
abolish interstate advertising Of
alcoholic beverages, according to
Mrs. Stanley D. Cook, legislative
chairman.
The Board of Managers of the
has explicitly Endorsed the
bill as a part of its new 1egis-
lative program. This Endorsement
has been sent to all state parent
teacher congresses for ratification.
Spekinag on the telephone from
her home in Indian Head, Mary
land, Mrs. Cook expresses ~corNfi-
dence that 80 state organizations
would approve the measure before
the opening of the next session of
congress.
AS a basis for this expectation,
Mrs. Cook cited the fact that the
last year supported a sinN-
lar measure banning radio adver-
of alcoholic beverages. The
measure was introduced by Sena-
tor Edwin C. Johnson CD of Colo
RADIO.
The general feeling among par
ents and teachers throughout the
country, Mrs. Cook said, is hal
advertising has a decidedly
demoralizing effect upon children.
The present deceptive methods Of
advertising, S h added, make
so attractive that they bring
ont all the ill effects"
In it's message to state organi-
cations urging support of the bill,
the board of managers pointed out
one particularly bad feature of the
present condition. Many cities and
counties in the country prohibit
the sale Of alcoholic beverages.
Yet authorities in those "dry" To-
calities have no jurisdiction over
advertising in magazines,
newspapers, and over the radio.
This presents a paradoxical situ-
ation-the legal advertising of an
cOmmOdity,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
GOV. SCHEDULED
TO ADDRESS MEET
Tomorrow Nights Serv-
ices To Include Mayor
E. |. White

Gov. R. Gregg Cherry tomorrow
night is scheduled to address dele
gates and visitors to the nine day
meeting of the A.M.E. Zion board
of bishops, connectional council
and Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary general convention,
which will convene here this week
end.
Among the visitors to the con-
vention will be the 10 bishops OF
the convention, including Bishop
W. J. Walls, who will arrive from
Berlin, where he went on a mis-
sion at the direction of President
Truman. DR.. H. B. Sheaw secre-
tary of the host church announced
last night.
On the Monday night program
also will be Mayor E. L. White.
There will be general officers
and delegates here from all parts
of the United States and freign
cuntries, it was said. Approx
mately $500 persons are expected
to attend the convention. All mem
ings will be held at St. Luke A.
ME. Zion church, Seventh and
Church streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

sistant pastor of st. Andrews
Covenant church, pastor. Sunday
school 8 pm. Services first and
third Sundays.
PRINCESS PLACE EXTENSION
Rev William c. Bennett, as
sistant pastor. Service first and
third Sundays at 8 pm. the Rev.
Eugene D. Witherspoon, T. hd.,
ST. ANDREWS - Wrightsville
Sound - IL am, morning prayer
and ermo by the Rev. Richard
L. Sturgis.
LUTHERAN
ST. PAUL'S - Sixth and Market
streets. The Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 am.
Service, II am. Lutheran League 6
ST. M~ATTHEW'S-17th and Ann
streets The Rev. K. Y. Huddle,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 am.
The service, II am. Luther
League 7:30 p. m.
OLD APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF AMERICA
10Th and Castle streets. Service,
II am. DR.. J. ". Stanly. H. A.
Burr and C. A. Moore, preachers.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
FIRST - 504 South Sixth street.
The Rev. G.. w. Saunders. pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 am. Worship,
II am. and 8 pm. Senior Young
People, Z pm.
FOURTH STREET - Corner of
South Fourth and Church streets.
The Rev. H. j. Wilson, pastor, II
am. Youth Hour, 7 pm. Worship,
8 pm.
MIDDLE SOUND - The Rev. j.
l. Devils, pastor. Sunday school, 10
am. Worship. II am. Loyal Work
ers, s pm. Worship, 8 pm.
BLAKES "A Hamp-
stead. The Rev. P. T. Batson, pas
tor. Worship, II am. Sunday
school, 4 pm. Loyal Workers, $50
p.m: Worship, 8 pm.
MYRTLE GROVE-The Rev. H.
W. Duke, pastor, Sunday school.
d0 am. Worship, II ain. Worship,
8 pm.
COMMUNITY Odgen Place
The Rev. G. W. Shepherd, pastor.
Sunday school. 10 am. Wcrshin
IL am. and 8 pm.
MOUNT ZION-yhe Rev. F T.,
Rlchards, pastor. Worship, Ii am
sunday school. 2 pm. Young Peo.
pie $50 pm. Worship. 1880 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
CALVARY YOUTH
COMPLETE PLANS
The Rev. George W. White
To Preach AT Youth
Revival

Final plans for the scheduled
Youth Revival of the Calvary Bap'
fist church to be held Aug. Ills,
have been made, the Rev. p. W.
Pate, pastor of the church has an
nounced.
The Rev. George w. White, ma
tive Wilmingtonian who has re-
Gently graduated from the South
western Seminary and is now asso-
ciational missionary for the Bruins
wick county association, will fill
the pulpit, the Rev. Mr.. Pate said.
The special youth committee has
issued an urgent appeal for all
youth and adults to attend the serv-
ices, which have been given spe-
cial attention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

streets, the Rev. Alexander Miller,
rector. Holy communion 7:30.
Morning prayer II am.
ST. JOHNS - Third and Red
Cross streets, The Rev. E. W. Hal
leck, rector. Holy communion, 7:3G
am. Morning prayer. II am. On
first Sundays Holy communion at
CHURCH OF THE GOOD sHEP-
HERD-Sixth and Queen streets.
Morning prayer and sermon, IL a.
m. The Rev. Harvey Grazier, rec
tor.
ST. ANDREWS - Wrightsville
Sound. II am, morning prayer
and sermon, Rt. Rev. Thomas H.
Wright.
ST. PHILIP'S-Tar Landing. 7
pm, evening prayer and address,
Raymond Wildman and David Eos
ter.
ALL s~AINTs-Carolina Beach.
II alb. morning prayer and adj
dress, Edwin A. Metts.
ST. PHILLIP'S-Southport. II a.
M. morning prayer and sermon,
the. Rev. Richard L. Sturgis.
ALL SOULS-North West, $3.50
pm, evening prayer and sermon
the Rev. Thomas P. Noe.
ST. LUKE'S MISSION-125 Spot
ford, Ashley T. st. Armand, lay
minister-in-charge. Church school:
4 o'clock; Vespers and Address:
METHODIST
GRACE Grace and Fourth
ST streets stes 1 The Rev ycn5 J.: A IL Russell ) I'll
Worship, II am. Youth Fellow
ship and supper. 6 pm. Worship,
8 pm.
and Church streets. The Rev. John
r. Edwards, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 am. Worship, II am. Youth
Fellowship. $50 pm. Evening SER
vice 8 pm.
TRINITY - Market at 18th
street. the Rev. E. B. Fisher. pas
tor. Church school 9:45 am. Wor-
ship II am. Methodist Young
Fellowship and supper. GAS pm.
Worship, 8 pm.
WESLEY MEMORIAL - Winter
Park. The Rev. Kermit R. Wheel
err, minister. Worship, 10 am.
Church school, II an. Youth Eel
lowship. $50 pm. Worship, 8 pm.
| BETHANY Worship second
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Mews In The World Of Religion

tellectual, economic a d govern
mental development of African
peoples - the same detectives for
which the Christian churches send
missionaries to that continent. Ex-
perienced African missionaries
point out that the new aspirations
Of the African - largely the re-
suit of what he experienced in
other parts of the world during
the war years-are in line with
the trusteeship principles, the
-Four Freedoms, and the aims
of Christian missions.
1.-THE key to the future of the
Christian movement in India lies
in the rapid development of the
indigenous church," says DR..
Ralph T. Diffendorfer, missionary
executive of the Methodist church.
India is at the threshold of her
political independence, with con-
current political readjustments,
industrialization and consequent
growth of cities, new educational
schemes and the increasing secu-
%larization of all life. Our oppor-
tunity is in the training of Indian
Christian leaders for business, the
professions, and for the service of
the church. This can only be &C.
complished by more adequately
equipped schools and training in
situations. India needs demonsra-
tons and trainig centers for her
economic uplift, a development in
which the Christian church has al
ways pioneered and exercised Gre
alive influence. The church in
India is not yet literate. 1t may
take twenty years to produce a
church than can read and write,
In the meantime, evangelistic op-
.out-cast groups begging for mis-
sionaries a n d Christian teachers
and the educated classes reveal
ing in many ways their deepest
religious longings."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
THOMAS TO SPEAK
TODAY AT MANTEO
Navy Chaplain Will Con-
duct Services This
Morning

MANTEO, July 31-R - Rear
Adm. William N. Thomas, UsN.
chief of Navy chaplains, will
speak here this morning during
the religious services of the Lost
Colony" which Wednesday night
resumed production following a
fire.
Admiral Thomas joined the
Navy in 1918, and since served on
the stats of flag officers of the
of the battleships Pennsylvania and
West Virginia and the cruiser Ra-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
TRICKET'T NAMED
CWS SECRETARY
Will Take Up Duties In
Geneva For Recon-
struction And Aid

DR.. A. L. Trickett has been ap-
pointed administrative secretary of
the World Council of Churches de-
partment of reconstruction and in
terchurch aid at Geneva. He has
been associate secretary of the
Methodist Board of Missions and
Church Extension, as well as chair
man of the Committee for Cooper
alton with the Churches of Europe.
DR.. Trickett's new task at Gene
va will be. to integrate plans for
church relief and reconstruction in
II countries in Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Two Serman Thoughts

Crime, hatred and wars consume
the great bulk of worldly treasure.
If all peoples were really trying
to bring Gods Kingdom to earth
our prosperity would stagger the
imagination.-Matt. 6:33: But seek
We first his kingdom and his right
eousness, and all these things shall
be added unto you.
A real friend has u interest at
heart and tells us those things that
will help us.-John ISIS: I have
called you friends, for all things
that I heard from my father have
l made known unto you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

The Rev. Mr.. Buark, n,'+ -y'l
the University Methodist cs4'
Chapel HILL headed the csrns ''
which was sponsored by tbs N,
Carolina Council Of Ca1r@IsN N&
Rev, Ernest j. Arnold, sva d
secretary Of the Con~ rSto13's
Churches said tina, Church ", II
Service officials have irs. Sa'3
him that North Carolina 4N9 3a't
the lead among States ,a Ia b
overseas relief supplies ssae2]
this united Protestant effort ~N. +
Pennsylvania, the secons
IN goods contributed, trails T s'i'
Carolina by some 155.0on Na'>
IN a joint statement the Rev .'', q.
Ruark and the Rev. M, ' s,. "
said that the recent State . ~.
campaign had cost 5000 :, &tt
dition to the goods sent t NJ ID
New Windsor the publicity I s4'
ing the drive encouraged 1,snl
churches and individuals =, "'a
tribute both goods and c,,s con
overseas relief agencies oths ss4 =.
Church World Service, @'
Practically all the clothips ~.
tributed by North Carolinia; :. Wy W
already been packed into MI. "a
proof bales at New wir Ds'
Maryland and is either On is w.
overseas or has been distr,bSs,a
abroad by churches. Due IN + u
sudden influx of goods from q :
and other states, a LARGE teo i.
rary staff was recruited BY n,
Windsor officials to handle ' 4
supplies as quickly as possib. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

A large Roman building with
Fourth century steam baths was
recently uncovered in excava-
tons in Canterbury's blitzed
area, in England. The building
was erected about the end of
the second century, and extern
s.vely altered in the fourth centu-
archaeologists estimated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
BAPTIST CHURCH
TEACHES SCHOOL
Sunday School Instructors
To Study Famed
Book

A week Of study for Sunday
school teachers of the First Bap-
fist church has been scheduled
August Ills, it was announced this
week.
The Rev. Charles A. Maddry-
making the announcer ent urged
all teachers to report for the class
es Or discussion period. because.
he said IT feel that we can all
gain valuable information from the
course"
The teachers will read and dis
cuss the text" the Improvement
of Teaching in the Sunday School,
the Rev. MI. Maddry said.
The book which will be the point
Of discussion is written by DR..
G. S. Dobbins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

St. Cecilia was a Roman vir-
gin and martyr of the third CEN
fury. According to tradition, she
sang hymns of praise to the ac-
compartment Of an organ, an in
strument similar to the Pandean
pipes. So lovely was her music
that an angel descended from
the skies to listen to her. She is
the patron saint of sacred music.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Wolf Protectress PACED

ATLANTA, Ca W.D Atlanta
Post Office officials have been
baffled in their search for some
one named Betty Grady who will
claim to be the leader of the
American Women's Wolf Protec-
tive Association. Miss Or Mrs.
Grady has a truckload of mail at
the Atlant post office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
State Sends 600! 600 Pounds
Of Relief Clothing To Ceots,

MY nwna4 MORE than z GOO, 900 pounds is of lfS clo Than X CEN,
and shoes have been collected in and sent f re osS Na1g
Carolina to the Church World Service center. New WtNS9H 5
Nd. as a result of the recent overseas relief drf vD@ SSl
Henry Z. Ruark, chairman of the drive, has inst INV, tIse' RN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

The convention dates will re-
main the same, it has been an
nounced at a special meeting OF
the committee here.
The action has been taken be-
cause of reported prevalence OF
infantile paralysis in Stanly coun-
tv. and in accordance with recon-
mendations Of health authorities
of that county, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Local Church Calls
Special Meeting
For Next Sunday

The Chestnut Street Presbyterian
church has announced an ''impor-
tant congregational meeting" of
its members for next Sunday, ac-
cording to a message released
this week.
1.-THE session of the Chestnut
Street Presbyterian church an
nounces a very important congre-
gational meeting for Sunday, Au-
gust 10th following the morning
services"
Further information concerning
the meeting was not disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

A variety OF minerals is found
in Egypt, principally phosphate
rock and petroleum. Others are
ochres, sulphate of magnesia,
tale, building stones, gypsum,
natron, salt, gold, alum, copper
heryl. granite and sulphur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

FOR YOUR CONNtNlL.sdule
All articles, church se"[ other
changes. or additions, an" tn or
correspondence p~erfall;ns ,ctiyi.
about churches and the!I Of
ties must be in the olllu.' not
the Wilmington star-Ne"s,2:S
later than Thursday
D. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
nth Street Church Of God Reports Plan
For Building Church In Wilmington Area
By CARLTON RHODES, Staff Writer

In a little canvas tent on Seventeenth street, the Rev.
John C. Lilies conducts services each night in the week
for regular w%orshipers as well as passersby as they drive to
and from the beaches and town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
CHURC ES
State Lutheran League
Vote Moues Convention

SALISBURY, Aug. 2-lF9-The executive committee of
the North Carolina Luther League has voted to transfer
the state convention from the First Lutheran church at
Albemarle to Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Hickory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

An era of great mechanical in
ventions was started by the inven-
ton of the shuttle by John Kay in
17Ed