davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-13
REV. WALTER RALEIGH NOE

Brief funeral services for one of
North Cardinals best know n
churchmen, the Rev. Walter Ra-
leigh Noe, will be held this morn
ing in st. Paurs Episcopal church.
The Rev. Mr.. Noe died at his
home, 1911 Princess street, Mon
day night following a short illness.
He had served as secretary of the
East Carolina Episcopal diocese,
for the past 80 years.
Officiating at the final rites for
the Rev. Mr.. Noe. will be the Right
Rev. Thomas C.. Darst, retired
bishop Of the Episcopal diocese, Of
Eastern North Carolina, and Bishop
Thomas H. Wright, bishop OF the
Episcopal diocese of Eastern North
Carolina, and the Rev. Alexander
Miller, pastor of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church in Wilmington.
Formal rites will be conducted
this afternoon at the St. Paul's
Episcopal church, Clinton, at 8
o'clock.
The funeral service will be in
the same church where, on July
z, 1909, Mr.. Noe was ordained
and married the same day, and
where he began his long record Of
service in the church Of his faith.
He was born in Beaufort. N. c.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Noe,
on Sept. Is. 1884. Choosing the
ministry, he attended the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, graduating
in 1904. In 1908 he was graduated
from Virginia Theological Semi
nary, Alexandria, and the follow
ing July was ordained in Clinton.
Mr.. Noe married Miss Sal
lie London Patrick of Clinton,
who, with five children, survives
him.
After serving with several
churches in North and South Caro-
lima and Virginia, Mr.. Noe
accepted a secretariat with the
East Carolina diocese under then
Bishop Thomas Darst, in 1916. He
became executive secretary Of the
diocese in 1919, and. since 1926 has
served as secretary-treasurer.
A considerable portion of bis
time in diocese work has been
devoted to the Inland waterway
missions of the church. He also
is credited as being the motivating
personality responsible for the
founding Of the Good Shepherd
hospital for Negroes at New Bern.
Surviving, besides the widow, are
five children, including three sons:
Walter R., Jr., Washington, D. c.;
Theodore Hampton, Wilmington,
and Thomas Darst Noe, Waycross,
Ga; two daughters: Mrs. Alton
M. Donaldson, Laurel, Md, ana
Miss Maude Stanton Noe, Whining
ton.
Also surviving are four brothers:
the Rev. Thomas P. Noe, Whining
ton; John Noe, Beaufort; the Rev
A. C. D. Noe, Bath, and the Rev.
Israel Noe, Memphis, Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-13
HARRY c. BATS

WALLACE, March 14.-Harry
Columbus Bats, Al, died in Port
land, Oregon, last Saturday, after
an illness of several weeks. :,
Funeral services will be nelo
at the graveside in Wallace Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 @. CLOCK. Inc
Rev. K. D. Brown, and the heV:
Mr.. Evans, will have charge. OF
the rites. Interment will be in the
Bats cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, the FORMER 1,'sl
Miss Virginia Teachey, and two
daughters, Gebrah Sue, Il, a w
Lynn. 10, also five brothers; W;
| NJ. and r. A., Wallace; A: G; ano
| N C.. Norfolk: and R. W bat's'
Three sisters survive. MRS Mrs
Ethel jackson, Clinton, and mrs MRS
Martha Benedick, Norfolk
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-13
Paving Action Rifles
Brunswick Citizens

settown had been selected it would
have served twice as many farm
families as will be served by the
II mile Bennettsville Road. They
further claim that State Highway
checks at various times have
shown that twice as much traffic
goes over the road through Long
wood and Grissettown as does over
the Bennettstown Road.
Resolution Introduced
At full meeting Of the board Of
county commissioners on March
4th, Chairman o. P. Bellamy who
had headed the delegation for the
Bennettstown Road, introduced a
resolution, in which no other road
in the county was mentioned call
ing on the Highway Commission to
Immediately begin grading and
paving the Bennettstown Road. His
resolution was seconded by Com
missioner j. N. Sowell. Commits
sioner A. P. Russ, Of Waccamaw
township, through which the road
runs, declined to vote.
Commissioner Russ stated to a
newsman shortly after this meet
ing of the board of mmissioners
that. he did not vote because he
had not been present, in fact had
not been notified of the meeting
OF the board of commissioners with
the State Highway Commission, at
which the people were supposed to
be present and support their road
claims.
Feeling Spreads
A gradual understanding of the
situation during the time that has
elapsed since the meeting of the
highway officials with "the board
OF county commissioners, has led
hundreds into the belief that their
various sections of the county have
no representation on the said board.
The i'll feeling is not confined to
Shalotte, Lockwoods Folly and
Town Creek township. It, appar-
emily runs over the entire county,
excepting only small portion Of
lower Waccamaw township.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-13
REQUEST APPROVED

WASHINGTON, March IL. -P-
The House Military committee
IT, ,ay approved legislation ask
e. by Veterans Administration
Omar Bradley which would permit
retired military officers to serve
in the Veterans Administration
without losing their retired status.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-13
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers recorded
tuesday with the Register Of Deeds
included the following:
L. D. Hollingsworth to DR.. v. s.
Waters. Pit. 1929, City.
Fred Henry Brown to Julia B.
Redd, lots l, 2-7O, City.
c. H. Sutton to Howard M. SUIT
ton, Pit. 80, 40, Al, ~, Avondale.
H. Elizabeth King to N. S. Mul.
hcan, lot 17-6 and lot 17A-16A,
Carolina Beach.
H. Elizabeth King to Toss T..
Smithdial, lots 1876 and 1SA-6A,
Carolina Beach.
H. Elizabeth King to H. M. John
son, Pts. 1925 and 15A-12A, Caro-
lima Beach
G. c. Montine to Lille C. Parker,
lots Is, rs, q, %, $50, City.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-13
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

II was so full of gas I was afraid
I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up. in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. I got
INNER-AID, and it worked inches
of gas and bloat from me. Waistline
is way down now. Meals are a
pleasure. I praise Inner-Aid to the
sky" This is an actual testimo-
NAL from a man living right here
in Wilmington.
INNER-AID is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
Il Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse
bowels. clear gas from stomach.
act on sluggish liver and kidneys.
Miserable people soon feel differ
ent all over. So don't 60 on suf-
fering-Get 1nner-Aid. Sold by all
drug stores here in Wilmington.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
MASONIC News

The Dorie Society, offspring
of Alpha Grand Lodge of Ma
sons, A F & A M made the IN
yelling of their State charter
the occasion for an excellent
program Sunday afternoon Apr
% in the new Masonic home,
1912 fremont st.
Secretary Of the Society
Abraham Mitchell was master
of ceremonies. The program in
cluded: invocation by Rev Lu-
ther N Martin; address, "Time
and Tide" Mrs Allie Lathrom;
address Mrs L Austin, vice pres,
board of directors. She related
Eastern Star activities in the
Dorie Society; instrumental So
10, Mrs Mary ] S Davis, musical
instructor, juvenile department;
dramatic reading, Mrs Louise
Harris of Emerson College; vo-
cal solo, Mrs Mabel Justice with
Mrs Ancrum Forster piano &C
companiSt; juvenile chorus led
by Mrs Davis at the piano.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
II Deaths Laid
To Boy Gang

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, (CNS)-
More than twelve boys were
killed in New York City as a
result of kid gang wars last
year." states Bradford Cham
bers, director of the East Har-
lem gang survey, before the
American Philosophical Society.
Mr. Chambers diagnosed the
warfares as occurring in racial
and religious borderline areas.
Gang conflict is based to a
large extentn on the frustra-
tons and resulting aggressions
of New York's minority racial
groups and upon their migra-
tons within the city," he con-
Guided.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

NEW YORK - On the fifth
anniversary of his return to
the throne, May 5, EMPEROR
Halle selassie again warned
that small nations may not be
sacrificed to aggressors in the
hope of preserving world peace.
The world now ha sfull know
edge of the horrible errors Of
that policy, he declared.
On the eve Of tn epeace set
tlement," he said, let us have
the the courage to recognize
that there can be no peace
without justice"
1t was ten years ago that
Italian forces entered the
Ethiopian capital, he recalled.
For five years thereafter the
country had only its faith In
re righteousness Of its cause
to Justify the losses it suffered.
In the statement made pub
lie by representatives here the
emperor continued:
eve fought on through a
profound conviction in the I'LL
innate justice that guides the
course of human events, a JUS
tice directing none the less the
destinies of Ethiopia t h a t
Of the great powers to whom we
all collectively owe so much
today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
The FoIHes Of 1916
BY WALTER J. STEVENS

act? 1t mattered not to the
movie producers that the star
of the race, the beautiful girl
with the passionate voice, the
pin-up child of thousands Of
service men, the lady declared
by the critics to be at the top
of her profession, was soon to
appear. 1t mattered not that
her name is Lena Horne. In
contradiStinction to the beauty
that marked the earlier scenes
in the picture. our Lena was
shown posed in a murky atmos-
phere, in a place that might
have represented a dance hall
speakeasy, or diSreputable re-
sort. Her background was a
group Of people Of all colors,
shapes and sizes that stood
around as If they didn't know
where to 60 or what to do. One
more noticeable than the rest
was a colored woman Of gar
gantuan size who posed statue
like with a large white cocka-
too roosting on her shoulder.
Perhaps after all the locale
was on Hayti and the scene was
supposed to be a part Of a vo-
doc ceremony. No one had a
clear conception of what it was
all about. We do know that it
was supposed to be something
weird and ugly; and that's all
! that it was.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
Peace Only With Justice suAssE
To Sacrifice Small Nations
Is Horrible Error

'Tt was when the struggle had
to be pursued in the face of
events and obstacles crying
forth the futility of resistance,
when the fight had to be waged
on conviction and perseverance
alone, that moral support prov
ed its incalculable worth.
'The asylum offered us by the
British nation during the long
and bitter years, the stand of
non-recognltion by the United
States Of America, China, the
Soviet Union and others, the
devoted and tireless efforts of
patriots, foreign as well as
Ethiopian, in the darkest hour
Of our 5000 years of national
history, have been of inestima-
bic value to our cause.
FINALLY, our efforts and
those of the other United Ma
tons have been rewarded with
success. Five years ago today,
and five years to the day after
the entry Of the aggressor, at
the head of our victorious
army and with the heroic sup
port Of the British forces we
re-entered the capital of our
empire. Yet at what cost and
by what sacrifices has our COM
mon victory been achieved and
what still remain before peace
may be won"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER

FIRST AME CHURCH OF
BOSTON
(Old Charles st. CongregG-
tom
Warren st and Elm Hill AUe
Req o w CbtIderS, Pastor
Large congregations have
been in attendance at this his
toric church during the spring,
The pastor and other divines
have occupied the pulpit to the
delight of the worshippers. Sew
eral accomplished solcists have
assisted the choirs with the
music.
Mothers Day will be fitting
ly observed with three services.
At the 10:45 a m service the
Boy Scouts of the chTch and
community will attend in a
body and the pastor Eill speak
on Family Life in America" He
will urge greater interest in the
youth to curb delinquency. The
senior and girls CHI JiGs, under
direction of L Lorenzo Greene,
will sing.
At 4 p m the Social Service
Club and Center, urder direc-
ton Of Miss Gladys Holmes,
will present a fine Mothers Day
program. The guest speaker
will be Dean Charles W. Havice
of Northeastern University. A
number of Boston's best sing
ers will provide the music. At
7:45 p m there will - a guest
preacher to conclude the Moth
er's Day exercises.
The church is busily engaged
in making preparations for the
entertainment of the New Eng
land Annual Conference, which
convenes Thursday, May %.
Many distinguished visitors are
expected, Bishop D H Sims,
Bishop John E. Gregg, DR. L L
Berry, Missionary Secretary, Dr.
D L Witherspoon, secretary of
Pensions, President Charles
Wesley of Wilbarforce Univer-
sity and many others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
Navy Man Freed
Of Murder Charge
Represented By Ray Guild

Ruling that he had acted in
selfdefence, a First Naval Dis
trict court-martial Thursday
April Is, freed Walter Ray
johnson of Washington, Std, &c
USN who had been found guilty
Of numbering a Shipmate on
Eniwetok, Marshall Islands,
Pacific Area, April 10, 1914.
Held on a single charge and
specification Of murder, John
son was tried by a naval court
martial at Eniwetok, found
guilty and sentenced for life.
Later the Judge Advocates of
fee in Washington ruled that
the Eniwetok naval court had
no Jurisdiction of the case. The
charge was then changed to
manslaughter, and Johnson was
removed to Boston for trial.
The story of the killing as
brought out at the First Naval
District courtmartial was as
follows:
johnson had enlisted in the
navy from Washington, D C. He
was charged with the murder
of his shipmate, Ellis Hudson,
std &c, formerly of Little Rock,
Ark, at Eniwetok, Marshall Is
lands, on April Is, 1914.
On the day of the homicide,
johnson and Hudson had a dis
pute over a gambling debt, Hud-
"on claiming he was the winner
demanded the money; and up
on refusal Of Johnson to pay,
hit Johnson three times with a
tent stool, knocking him down
and then snatching from john
sons finger ring, which Hud-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
FEPC

Continued from Page one)
bership for the same reasons. It
provides penalties, including a
maximum fine of $500, a years
Imprisonment, or both. 1t es-
tablishes salaries of $4,000 for
the administering commission
chairman, and $4,000 each for
the other two members.
1t was freely predicted by
State House observers that
when the bill comes up for final
reading it will be passed by a
large majority vote of both Re
publicanS and Democrats.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

A greenback offering netted a
neat sum. Sec Mitchell present.
ed the charter to the president
Of the Dorie Society and grand
master of the Jurisdiction viii
liam A Howard who spoke elo-
quently of the epoch-making
occasion. He said it made per-
manent an institution that
would grow in strength and
usefulness as time rolls on"
Benediction was by Mrs Ar
dele Edwards, matron of tu-
veniles and vice-president of
the Doric Society.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
MarVa Louis Saws
More Than 1000
Entered Contest

More than thousand entrants
have already entered her cosmetic
company's contest to receive a
free trip with tickets to the Joe
Louis-Billy Conn fight at Yankee
Stadium, June 10, Marva Louis
announced today.
She is giving the all expenses
paid trip to New York to the per-
son who best names two new lip
sticks she has designed. There is
no limit on the number of names
that may be submitted Mrva Louis
said in the interview, but each
name must be accompanied by a
letter of twenty-five words or less
telling why the name was selected.
Entries re to be sent to Marva
Louis at 6 East Garfield Boule-
ward, Chicago, before midnight Of
June 5, 1916. Winners will be
announced and notified soon
after.
Other prizes include End prize,
$4,000 in cash; 10 prizes of $40
each nd 90 prizes of kits of Marva
Louis cosmetics.
The former Mrs. Joe Louis ex-
poets to be at the Louis-Conn
fight in a ringside seat herself.
Following a successful singing
tour of night clubs nd theaters
throughout the country she re-
Gently announced her establish
ment of a national cosmetic firm
known Marva Louis Personalized
Toiletries, Inc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
MOORE TABERNACLE
Rev. N. E. Ebay, Pastor
CrvrEa1a


Services last Sunday were
well attended. The pastor
preached inspiring and helpful
messages morning and evening.
There was Communion service
morning and evening. Rev Sam
uel Perry assisted all day in
prayer, Scripture reading and
Communion. Miss Gle Is
Holmes, dean of women { /
ex-supervisor of the New E
land District attended .
morning service and visited
Sunday School. There V
three other visitors at morni e,
worship. The mock conferences
of the week were interesting,
laughable and enjoyed by all.
Don't miss Friday night. All
participants present. Have your
chicken dinner, you and your
family, on Mothers Day. The
dinner is given by the Mems
Club and the members surely
know no VITO serve. The cost is
only IS cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
N. Y. NeWsman
(Conttnaed trom Paoe Onel

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
Taft, as Republican Presiden-
tial candidate in 1948
The record of President Tru-
man in office is praised by Mr..
PoSton. He points out that the
Republicans by opposing every
measure aimed at improving
the lot of the American people
is working toward Truman's
election. Mr. Poston states that
to date the Republicans have
opposed OPA, the Government
Housing program; have Grip
pied the minimum wage law
and refused t osign the dis
charge petition to bring the
FEPC bill out of the House
Rules Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

Those of us who saw the
motion picture, 1.-THE Follies Of
1885," which recently showed at
a local movie house must have
observed the cheap and sordid
background provided for the
talented Lena Horne. This pic
ture is typical of the hundreds
produced by the motion picture
industry in which colored &C
tors are portrayed in a setting
so foul that even the screen
fails to guard the sensitive nos
eS OF the audience from an evil
smell. In one scene the tire
some Fred Astaire is surround
ed by everything beautiful, in
Guiding Hollywood's best in
girls, properties, and atmos-
phere. Although artificial to the
extreme, the whole was design
ed to be both artistic and
breath-taking. This illusion of
everything gorgeous was soon
dispelled as if the image Of Bill
DO Of Mississippi had suddenly
appeared upon the scene and
waved the movie director aside
with the words Nov I'll take
command"
The audience was to be treat
ed to a sudden transition from
the sublime to the ridiculous.
What else can one expect as
an introduction to a colored
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
Pete Nugent Earns Title Of "Tapper"
Dancer Asked To Teach At Warmers

NEW YORK CITY-Thirty-one
year old Pete Nugent, regal and
handsome, is well earning the
the title given him several years
ago, that of Americas number
one Taper. Dancing for seventeen
years, Pete is now a star at the
new and Exclusive Club Baron
where he is doing such wonderful
work each night that Leroy Prinz
of Warner Brothers has offered
him a prominent position to teach
the knowledge he had acquired TO
less fortunate aspirants of the art.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
ST. AuGuSTTNES cHnRcH

The children of the Church
of st. Augustine and st. Mar
tin will present the operetta,
The Growing of the Fairy
Queen" in the Church school
room, Lenox st, Friday, May II,
8 p m.
The proceeds of the perform
ance will be donated towards
the relief Of starving European
children.
On Wednesday evening May
20, performance of the oper-
eta will be given in the school,
room Of the Church Of st. John
the Evangelist, IS Bowdoin st.
West End, for the benefit Of
summer camps for children at
st, Augustine's Farm, Foxboro.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

son had given to johnson as
security for a loan of money.
johnson left the tent, Joined
another sailor, both walked,
took a jeep from the distance
of a mile, and saw a motion
picture. Then Johnson walked
back toward his tent; but be-
fore reaching it he entered the
transportation Office seeking
the Skipper" and not finding
him delivered some mail to a
buddy's tent, found there a pis-
toll and put it in his pocket.
On arriving at his tent, he
saw Hudson lying on Johnson's
cot, with the only light in the
tent beside him. He heard some
conversation between Hudson
and two sailors, West and Eu-
banks, (the latter who has now
been discharged from the navy
and is on his way back to Geo.
gia State Normal SCHOOL,
whereby Hudson was warning
both not to remain in the tent.
Johnson then put his hands
on the ridge pole of his tent,
raised his foot to enter when
Hudson suddenly jumped UP
from the cot with a bayonet
knife, fashioned to that of a
hunting knife, in his right hand
facing Johnson. without either
saying a word, Johnson pulled
ont ire g'n and fed at Hrd-
son, who fell, with a bullet
wound in his chest, the knife
dropping to the floor, and
death came almost immediate
ly."
The trial OF Johnson before
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
WANTED

100 Women - race LOYAL
public spirited, who would like
to enroll in an organization
ready at all times to further
projects of racial or commun-
ity interest.
Send names and addresses at
once to T. co GUARDIAN Of
flee, GIT fremont St., Boston 20,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
Subscribe
TO the
Guardian

Pete, recently honorsbly dis
charged from the service was a
major attraction in Irving Ber-
Inns "This is the Army" and head
ed the Negro sequence which Joe
Louis made famous "What The
Best Dressed M amin Harlem viii
Wear"
The dancing master closes the
Baron on the 18th and opens at
the st. Louis Plantation Club May
18th. There, he will join Ebony
Follies.'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
COMMUNITY CHURCH

'Psychiotry:: From war to
Peace" is the subject of the
address by Ian Paley Rak, MD.
at the Community Church in
Jordan Hall, Sunday, May 10,
at 1890 m. DR. Rak, siychia-
trist at the Mass General Hos
pital, was recently released
from the U S Army after three
and one-half years service.
Commissioned as a Lieut. Coll
onel he was a consultant in
psychiatry at the United King
dom Base ando the Allied Con
troll Council in Germany, U 8
Division.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11

the First Naval District court
martial lasted three days. He
was found not guilty and i'm
mediately set free. His counsel
was Ray W. Guild, Cambridge
lawyer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
The Poets Corner
2 lgNlsN9MllAllilNlAI5Nl@IgjSIgI ~ gIIlIIU
A TOKEN FOR MOTHERS LOVE
BY ST. CLAIR KIRTON

By St. CLAIR KIRTON
love you and adore you mother dear,
For your sympathy, your patience and your care;
You ore so very sweet,
So thoughtful, so discreet,
Thot I'm extremely happy when you're near!
Over the sc'rce from whence LIES streomet flows,
Proudly and reverentIy wear this rose
In token of your love,
On eorth-or in heaven above,
Life would be void without you, Heaven knowsi
cpyuoht s;5 g. s.. clQir Eirtans
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-11
New Location

EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
OF the Apostolic Faith
New England, Inc.
900 fremont ST., Roxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, 0verseer
Bishop r. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm
Prayer ana preaching.
Good music, Real Pentacostal
services.