davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
MRS. NETTIE FREEMAN
MORTON

Mrs. Nettie Freeman Morton,
died at the residence of her son
Gilbert F. Morton, 319 Walnut
Street Saturday night following
a long illness.
Mrs. M o r t o n was the
daughter of the late E. W. and
Mary Marshall Freeman and was
a member of Southside Baptist
church. Surviving besides her
husband c. E. Morton, retired
contractor, of Wilmington are two
sons, Gilbert F. Morton and Rob-
ert G.. Morton, both of Whining
ton; one sister, Miss Lou Free
man of Silver, N. c., two
brothers, E. W. Freeman of Sill
verdale, and c. M. Freeman of
Maysville, three grandchildren,
Goloria, Elizabeth Hayes and
Robert C. Morton, Jr., all of
ments under the direction of
Andrews Mortuary will be an
nounced later.
Wilmington.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the chapel of An
drews Mortuary, Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev.
lG. C. Moore, assisted by DR..
Eugene D. Witherspoon. Inter-
ment will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Honorary,
John Donnelly, James Donnelly,
Frank Cox Albert Solomon, Ad-
olson Hewlett, Sr., John Carter,
DR.. H. A. Codington, W. A. ST.
mon and w. R. Jones, Sr.; Active,
Vernon Cheek, Earl Orrell,
George F. Tienken. Ronald Lane,
r. H. Stanley and E. S. Capps,
Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
S. w. (Bill> Eadon

S.W. BilD Eadon, of Bolivia and
formerly OF Clinton, died at his
home at 8 o'clock, Sunday after
room following a long illness.
Mr.. Eadon was a member OF
the Methodist church of Bolivia.
He served as a deputy sheriff OF
Sampson county from 1884 to
1886, undo Sheriff L. c. Parker
Surviving besides his wife Mrs.
Vira Eadon Of Bolivia, are six
daughters, Mrs. L. T. Bell of
Clinton, Mrs Hale Lanier of
Wilson, Mrs. H. E. Matheson OF
Charlotte, Mrs. Frances William
son of Wilmington, Mrs. John
Brown, Jr., of Whiteville, and
Miss Sharon Ann Eadon o. Boil
via; one brother, S. A. Eadon
of Badham. S. G.
Funeral arrangements are un-
der the direction of Andrews
Mortuary and will be announced
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
COTTON CONFERENCE

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 30
R)-Scientists and educators
from every southeastern cottor
state will participate in the Natl
onal Cotton counties southeast
ence here Dec. 80, chairman
I'm cotton insect control confer
Robert r. Coker, Hartsville, Ga,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
STADIUM ENLARGED

MOREHEAD CITY, Nov. 80
Fort Macon Coast Guard station
near here, one of the largest and
most modern along the Atlantic
Coast will soon have an additional
unit. Construction work has start
ed on a new communications
building. It will cost $125, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
NEW HEATING SYSTEM

WH1TEVILLE, Nov. 30-In-
stallation of new oil heating
system was completed Friday
lat Westminster Presbyterian
church. It is hot water ci 'cula-
tor and was put into use for Sun.
days services. The new system
installed by the Robson Sales
Corporation of Lumberton, re-
places an old cold fired heater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
FTVE-DAY MISSION

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 30-Grace
Episcopal church will inaugurats
a five-day preaching mission Mon
day night at 1880 o'clock with
Rev. Harvey Glazier of Whining
ton coming here to assist
Rev. Julius A. Pratt. The series of
services will continue through
Friday evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
SEEK TRADE PACT

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 80. - P)
- The Foreign Office said to-
day a Swedish trade delegation
will 70 to Moscow this week To
negotiate on trade between
Sweden and Russia during 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
City Briefs

The second in a series of five
radio programs coincideing with
the annual Junior Chamber OF
Commerce Radio Week Nov. q
to Dec. 4 will be presented this
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock over
radio station WMFD with Hal
Love, president, speaking on the
subject, "The Junior Chamber Of
Commerce and Its Place In the
Community
The Wom ans Auxiliary of St.
Andrews Episcopal church al
Wrightsville sound, will serve q
baked ham supper Thursday
from S until 9 o'clock. A sale
of hand made articles and home
baked cakes will also be held
The public is invited.
The regular monthly meeting
of the North Carolina Society
of Colonial Danes will be held
Wednesday,, December 3, at 3
o'clock at the Colonial Danes
house. All members are urged
to attend.
The Minister'S Association will
meet this morning at II o'clock
at the YMCA, it was announced
last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
OBITUARIES
ISACAR GRANTHAM

CLINTON, Nov. 30. - Isacar
Grantham 66, died suddenly of
a heart attack at 2 a. m. yester-
day at his home at Salemburg
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock from
Calvary Tabernacle Baptist
church with Rev. Romie Simmons
of Erwin assisted by Rev Herman
Smith. Burial was in t h e
church cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Armelia Barns Grantham, two
sons, Otis Grantham of Roseboro
and Byron of Salemburg. Three
daughters, Necie and, Ponell
Grantham of the home and Mrs.
W. R. Rich of Clinton. Five bro
theirs c. R. Grantham, and Almon
Grantham of Salemburg, Euriah
Grantham of Erwin and Harvey
Grantham of Autryville. Four
sisters, Mrs. Lessie Horn of Clin-
ton, Mrs. Docia Autry of Autry-
vile Mrs. Romettie Burler and
Mrs. Pearlie Worley of Roseboro.
THE REV. G.. B. HORNE
ROSEBORO, Nov. 80. - The
Rev. Claude B. Horne, Sc, pass
ed away at a Fayetteville hos
pital Friday night after extend
ed illnesss. Funeral was con-
Quoted from Mintz Baptist
church near Roseboro Sunday
at 3 p. m. The Rev. Forrest L.
Young of Maxton officiated.
assisted by Rev. Barton Howell
of Roseboro. Intern lent was
in the church cemetery. At the
time of his death he was pastor
of the following churches: Haw
Bluff, Kentuck, Lagoon, Delco,
Cheerful Hope, White Pond and
Broad Ridge.
Deacons of these churches SER
we'd as pallberears.
He was the son of the late
Giles and Mary Rogers Horne
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
WILLIAM HURST = ~

William Hurst Foy, infal son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foy Of
Scots Hill, died al 1925 o'clock
Sunday morning at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital. Funeral
services were held at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and inter-
ment followed in the Methodist
cemetery at SCOTS Hill.
JAMES HOLLIS
Funeral services for James Hol-
lis, 81, who G;ed at his residence
in Leland, Sunday morning. at s
o'clock after short illness, will
be conducted this afternoe at
o'clock from the Woodburn Pres.
byterian church with the Rev
Mr.. Withrow officiating. Inter
ment will follow in the Williams
cemetery at Leland.
The body will reamin at the
Harrell-C -Coble funeral home until
the funeral hour.
Active pallbearers will be Viii.
liam Adam, Frank Gore, Derber1
Clark, Arthur Sue, r. c. Holmes
Lyon Clark.
He is survived by two daugh.
ters-Mrs. M. W. McCoro ano
Mrs. H. S. Taylor, both of Will
mington; one daughter-in
Mrs. j. D. Hollis Jr., of Leland
five sons-George, Archie, F. M
Raleigh and Hubert, all of LIE.
land; and 18grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

Some occupations are p,r,;.
larly apt to develop faulty W
sion; Is percent of all u. s w. !"
ment workers have vs. '%'
trouble. 'a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
MONDAY, DECEMBER ! ,o.,

Of Sampson county, and :,
vlved by his widow, Mrs. : e.' 'N
Horne; 81 two sons, Rev rS rSss'l'
H orne, of First p 4 laevl
church el of vPifMi''
Va; Melton Horne of y,'IIs,
one ID daughter, ;3 Mrs. Joe TiIGs9nai Tsji1'9ai
of Whiteville; two brotbatn.l lillian,
Horne of Autryville. an5 S "
Horne of Roseboro, Routs '0aa
two half sisters, Mrs. De1,, |, .!
lard and Mrs. Novells g. W.
both of Fayetteville. 'Ugs'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

The Mcclure Bible class will
meet tonight at $3.50 o'clock in
the YMCA with Rev. E. w. Pate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
GLAMOUR GIRL PAULINE HAS A PLAN

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-31
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-31

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B. C. crum Nomed For Hogonoh
AS choirn,on of Notionol Council
Ask. Recognition of HasanAh
AZ Official Army of Jewish State

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-31

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-10-31

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The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
EDITOR
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and faith until he can make wiser
and truer decision for himself.
The editor is very grateful to
each and everyone who has made
any contribution in any way to
the success of the MISSISSIPPI
ENTERPRISE.
He has tried to bring about in a
humble way better understand
4 ing between the races and to give
the Negroes of the state true in
formation concerning the states
activities.
Especially is he grateful to the
following people who were among
the first to give 500 or more when
he was struggling SO hard to es-
tablish the paper. The list is as
follows:
The late Mr.. r. H. Green, Mr..
1sidore Dreyfus. Mr. George Hart,
Mr.. Isidore Lehman, Mr.. Wells Of
the Miss. Cotton Oil Co; Mr.. War
rem Potts, President, Farmers Bank,
Kosciusko; Mr.. Foote, 1st National
Bank, Hattiesburg; Mr.. Faulkner,
Pres, Miss. Central Railroad, Hat
tiesburg; Mr.. Hardy Wilson. Halle
hurst; Mr.. Morton, Central Lumber
Company, Brokhaven; Mr.. James
Mcguire, Yazoo City, Mr.. H. Butler,
Ferguson Furniture Co; Mr.. Sid
ney Robinson, Robinson Bros; Mr..
McRae, Orgill Bros. Hardware Co;
Mr.. Matthews, Kings Lumber In
dustries. Canton, Miss; Mr.. Charlie
Barge, Ethel Lumber Co., Ethel,
Miss; Mr.. Alex Fitzhugh, Owner,
P. P. Williams Co.; Mr.. Trainer.
Pres. 1st National Bank, Vieks-
burg; Mr.. Ross, Pres, Merchant Ma
tional Bank, Vicksburg; MIR. Tom
Tully, Pres, Anderson-Tully Com
pany, Memphis; Mr.. Alex Peacher,
Anderson-Tully Company, Vicks-
burg.
Mr.. Frank Scott, Chancery Court,
Mr.. r. E. Remington, Mr.. w. C.
Ward, Ward Lumber Company,
East Jackson, Mr.. Cox, Sails Lum-
Der Company, Brandon; Attorneys
w. L. Mhoon, Jackson and Perry
w. Howard, Washington; Mr.. Henry
Holman, McCarty- Holman Co.; Mr..
Alexander, Pres, City Bank, Nat
chez; Pres. w. N. Bell, Alcorn Col
lege; Mr.. ALT Stone: Mr. Rex I.
Brown, Mr.. Lloyd Gaddis, Bolton;
Mr.. McWilliams, Bank of Hatties-
burg; Mr. Whiteside, Bank Of Tupe-
10; Mr.. Dugan, 1st National Bank,
West Point; Mr.. j. B. Walker, Tn
ion Depot Service sStation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
Improvement
OF Rural Homes
On Broadcast

A sample Of the slow but steady
home improvements which colored
farmers are making all over the
rural South was featured recently
in a broadcast over WAPI. a Birm-
ingham, Ala, station.
Mrs Pearlie O'Neal, a farm wo-
man Of Randolph County. Ala, and
Mrs. e. A. Shorter, the county
home agent, who were interview
ed by the station announcer. Jim
ME Wilson, described the home
Improvement program which is un-
derway in their county. Mrs. Shor-
ter pointed out how she and the
farm women of her county have
made a systematic study of the
home needs and then developed
plans for meeting these needs.
Mrs. O'Neal, who has already
made some improvements in her
eight-room farm home. told of the
improvements she had made and
what they meant in terms of cas-
ing the work load and at the same
time increasing the home comforts.
She pointed out that through Rural
Identification power, she now has
electric lights, an electric pump, a
refrigerator, a washing machine, an
electric churn, a toaster, and two
electric irons.
Now for the first time" said
Mrs. O'Neal, Il don't feel over
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
Letter To The
Editor

Parish Jail
New Iberia, La.
FEBRUARY 20, 1947
Editor
Miss Enterprises
Jackson, Miss.
Dear Sir:
Please give fellow like me a
chance to say something in your
fine paper. My cases in the SUI
preme Court was turned down so
that meant I had to 60 back to
the electric chair. I thought it
was the end. But my lawyer told
me he already took my case to.
the Pardon Board to try to change
my sentence from the chair to life
in prison. They will hear my case
in New Orleans on March 10.
No society to help the poor peo-
pie ever gave me or my lawyer any
money to help fight my case. There
are lots of expenses and I have
to depend on the good ministers
needed now. If anybody wants to
help me please send some money
to me at the Parish Jail in New
Iberia, La. I wrote and thanked
all them that helped me already
and I am going to write all them
that wants to help me now
I'm not afraid to die as I went
through it once before. Also I
made my peace with God. But if
I go to jail for life l will try to
live right and maybe I can help
some other fellows like me there to
live right too.
Please help me by printing this
in your paper.
Yours truly,
WILLIE FRANCIS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Myles MCGOWAN, patriarch Of a
colpred family living in a farming
community near Virgins.
MCGOWAN has said he took his
last name from the second family
to which he was sold
Three other Negroes injured ip
the wreck were hospitalized here,
including Lester Farley, 26 Of
Virgins, who was reported in cri-
teal condition today.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
Stone County
'Ex-Slave Dies
In Accident

Lumberton, Feb. ga Stone
county Negro reputed to be ia
years old, who told of being sold
twice as slave, was killed nine
miles east of Lumberton Sunday
night in an automobile accident.
State. highway patro1man Ham
mond Slade listed the dead man as
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

worked, tired and run down at
the end of each day. And not only
is nay work made lighter. but my
family is enjoying greater COM
fort
Mrs. Shorter said that most of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

the rural people in her county are
seeking to improve their homes.
But some just don't have the money
she pointed out, and others live in
sections that presently are not
reached by electric power
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

pHrLLIS WHEATLEY, Poet and
Correspondent of Men Of Distinc-
finr
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Palestine Action Aids
Peace, Aranha Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

Oswaldo Aranha said at the White
House today that the United Ma
tions General Assembly improved
the international possibilities Of
peace" by its partitioning of Pales-
tine and other decisions at its last
session.
Mr.. Aranha, former Foreign Min
lister of Brazil and president of the
General Assembly. called on Presi-
dent Truman to thank him "for all
the United States has done for the
United Nations
He declared the decision to parti-
ton Palestine "a bold and historic
experiment" which, he said, might
be great factor in avoiding un-
rest in international relations"
I'VE couldn't keep the status quo
in Palestine" he tlod reporters
I'VE had to have change"
Brazilian Ambassador Carlo'
Martins, who accompanied Mr.
Aranha, said he did not know wher
an opportunity would arise for Pres
ident Dutra to visit the United
States.
Discussing the General Assembl!
in response to questioning, Mr.
Aranha said:
!, Il think there is unanimous agree
ment that 1t was really successful
meeting. We took decisive step
toward the building of our organi
cation, and also to improve the in
Iternational possibilities, of peace"
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Arab WaIkout al u. n;
Opens New Chapter
In Minority Battles
By the Asseeiatsd Press


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The angry
walkout of the six Arab delegations
from the United Nations Assembly
in protest against passage of the
Palestine partition plan opened
new chapter today in the bitter
majority minority battles in the
u. n.
It was the fourth time in the
11-week Assembly that a defeated
minority had attacked the victory
of majority and had refused to be
bound by 1t.
The other three occasions involved
the Russian group, which declined
to accept majority decisions Great
ing the Little Assembly" Commit
tee, the Balkans Watchdog Commis-
sion and the Korean Independence
Commission.
Instructions Awaited.
The Arabs indicated their walk
out was meant only for the Palestine
case, but spokesmen said yesterday
they must await final instructions
from their home governments as to
how far their protest was to be
carried.
Meanwhile Arab opposition to the
Assembly approved plan to create
separate Arabic and Jewish nations
in Palestine became violent in the
Middle East. Syrian demonstrators
stoned the United States Lega-
ton in Damascus and Jews were
killed and wounded in Palestine in
outbreaks there.
The partition plan, sponsored by
the United States and Russia, was
approved by 33-to-l3 vote Of the
Assembly late Saturday Ten ma
tions abstained and Siam was
absent.
1t was the only time the United
States and Russia had worked to-
gether on an important matter IN
the entire Assembly.
Pakistan Delegation Joins.
When the vote was announced
three Arab delegates protested in
Individual speeches and then the
six delegations strobe from the
room. Pakistan's delegation went
with them but there was no word
from Pakistan whether it would
adopt the same policy on discuss
ing Palestine.
Faris Ell Khoury of Syria reaf-
firmed the Arab opposition to par
tition yesterday and told reporters
that Eve will see if the sponsors
apparently a reference to the
United States and Russia) of the
partition plan will send their forces
to suppress resistance to their ag-
gression."
The delegates heard round of
closing speeches from delegates and
then Secretary General Trygve Lie
and adjourned at $50 pm. EST,
Saturday. Unless an emergency
session is held, the next Assembly
the third-will meet in some Eu-
ropean city next September. Paris
has the edge at present.
DR.. Oswaldo Aranna Of Brazil,
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Worst Not Over in Britain
Archbishop Of York Says
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, Dec. 1.-Declaring that
in Britain "the worst is not yet
over" DR.. c. F. Garbett, Archbishop
of York, said yesterday that next
year we may be threatened with
actual hunger"
The Archbishop, in his diocesan
letter, described Britain's imposition
of potato rationing as a severe"
but necessary blow and added:
This step will have brought many
to realize the gravity of the eco
nomic situation. There are still
some who speak as if we were pass
ing through an unexpected squall
which would soon be over
The country's anXieties over food,
he said, must not conceal from us
the far graver position both in Ger
many and elsewhere in Central
Europe. Already there are millions
who are undernourished and the
margin between hunger and actual
starvation has become very mar
row"
Evening star., 1947-12-01
COP. Senate Leaders
ToPushAnti-L i-LynchBi||
BY the Associated Press

The Republican leadership in the
Senate plans to press for enactment
of Federal anti-lynching legislation
next year, Senator Hawkes., Repub-
lican, of New Jersey said today.
The New Jersey Senator is the
author of bill which would pro-
vide fines up to $4,000 and imprison-
ment for five years in lynching
cases.
4 have discussed this important
bill with senatorial leadership and
have been assured that it will be
given a position on the Republican
legislative program for 1948," Sem
ator Hawkes. said in a statement. 1t
mentioned Chairman Taft of the
Republican Policy Committee,
Chairman Wiley Of the Judiciary
Committee and Chairman Ferguson
Of a Judiciary Subcommittee con-
sidering the measure. ~
In past years, antilynching bills
have been approved by the House
and have died in the Senate through
filibusters or threats of fllibusters by
Southern Senators.
mo good American can condone
mob violence or the denial of due
process of law Senator Hawkes.
said. while I believe this feeling
is shared by practically all Ameri-
cans, the fact remains that at least
six persons in the United States
were lynched by mobs during 1916.
Senator Hawkes. bill would charge
the Attorney General with investi-
eating complaints that officials or
employees of any State or its sub
divisions neglected or refused to take
all possible precautions against
lynching.
1t would also make any govern
mental subdivision having police
powers liable for from $4,000 to
10000 damages to persons injured
by mobs or to next of kin where
Il
Evening star., 1947-12-01
$4,000 at Hudson Idle
In Strike of n WeIders
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-The Hudson
Motor Car Co. said today strike OF
81 welders has halted automobile
production and made $4,000 workers
idle.
A company spokesman said the
welders demanded, pay increases In
violation of a contract signed last
May setting wage scales.
A spokesman for local 154, C1O
United Auto Workers, who termed
the shutdown a lockout" as 1t
related to other employees in as
sembly lines and most other de-
partments," said the workers de-
manded a wage increase because
they were forced to perform a new
operation on new models.