T1 t'AROUNf AN—Week Ending Sat.. Nov. 25, 1950
Raleigh Grocer Has
Served City Many Years
i V n? 5 5. VI VI E
: ’ ■•: v-. - i<.» ■' to 1 11*.: ri&T -
- u* V/ <■>. V.
r- ..... T ' {,. . C» yr-"f •: r.
i • •, ti'i ~ i "*nJC 'J :*O
■ ... •. !• (. Nor
Y/fep-si he .left the eempany. in
, -md rjv-’tli found a -.a-'
.rant r-torv o;i tbe cc a . oi Fay
MR. MAKRQW
“v< ''lUo ' McKee Streets A
v.-r - • ' -I-.-- ' • Po- P •• '
• t <i> it over for a while,
a. Cit'(;id<‘ , J • .... £ ~ , ,il
■• '■ ? At ;.o-iod,
•le in Ra ei;:h and Mi over t'n>
aantry w- -t; in-in;, iri ' dark day.',.'’
Only s were in opera*
' >n m ft- >i iook n j ■<
»; - !<-•'i r J. A Smith and
Mr Fevreli. whoso enterprise
■-s i .me it nirn. Today, tenants
ccttpy tha’ spot. The 'tor. onerat
d by Sr ith is now the Rod and
t'hiio Grocery. headed by a Mr
wcLain.
\i ir.w stated that during
ns ficra, v, 33 merchants had start*
d basin. but did not remain,
. tin; \tA ;• tie further remarked
ATT ENi iu ~
A & M
BEAUTY COLLEGE
ft: GEOROE ST. DIAL 4601
N< w Rem, North Carolina
Enrollment at any Time to
Graduate in The 1951 Senior
In -s f'lease Enroll By
V.>ri>mbe.r 1, 15.%0.
.MRS MARY E. HARRIS. Instr.
aiaiojug business, he inar..;> uco
days,
tt die S ; reel V. :il Ism pro
he r. ;. ..a , d .a the :■ pot tip :•.-
date. When ho purchased it. the
O . t hmiiv-it. it it ! V
very nLy. If not, Mr and Mrs. :
-. • e it.it ■■gone v.i'h the wind."
!tU:i; a t to the grocery store :
pate hi: dent the billfold, :
■ ‘ 1 i.te dollar cov-- ; ot stand e
i.. 0 ..in,.. it.- r.-.ce vikiC.
A-.1 i:u; to Mr. Marrow. Fay
.it viile Stve i. was merely a mud-,
i way at the: t me. However, hie
1 : other in having a
petition druv r. ip t a used i’ne stn > t
to be cer.-rrrtc-d ti- the Rocky ■
Orach, whe a- Mount Hope Conte
tery s it., ted Tht Centennial
St.-tool for writes v. ■ 100.-. Nd in
C-.e ryot f the Raleigh Memorial
As ditroiiin-.
lie :>u tel i■i a: . :ne years
OW. 21 ana 22. everything reach-,
-d its peak ir: price after e'. -sati’ -n
of hositiilic-s c.f World War I. The
•?r.)cei; t.• i< | huge sums’
-if money b> cause increase in
prices.
In lß2f> it - .ir.- s were formed
t'".roughout ti-.c . -..r.t.-y. The gov
ernmer:. under Hoover Admin
istration wii. gw:,..: away things.
K. stated that it r.ad not had a
* >od st .i t Jr. the grocery business,
it would ha\ bctii impossible to
u main active.
He further r, e ,-ri that under
the Roostvelt Era. all the banks
throughout tu* united State? were
ordered clos. and thoroughly in
spected. Among those to stand in
Raleigh wen the Wachovia, which i
was the Merchants National Bank, <
BISIXESS LEADERS HEAD NAACI’ XMAS SEAL DRIVE
.**. *T fill a !-:• ■*■•'» t-'
. -
■ . : --' i w*' if r
. .... ;. -,<?"* life
-.-L I -■'■• ft ■ -■ .a- *-?%
it. e. • : e ;
• - : A 1,4 V 1 *. , vatfs HHt
|J|j| : ' y flfc| mi gg ' Jg
'* : . ' ,r ! ~- ' *- a»tpai«n of the ' ai>e>na] Association for the Advancement of Colored People
‘ ; ' eha e-man -hips in the drier have h.- en undertaken by these three of the nation’s Lusi
••••.ine--. i, .<r. ■ vti-nu-n O. Houston of Los Angele-. president of the .National Negro In.-ur.»nre
saiiur. ;'a «•! the (,naii ti Mali Mutual Life Insurance Company, y,bo heads the NAACP seal cam
-1 ■ aren (t.dii'tr y . V (i Mocison. Jr.. .! Detroit, president of the National Association of
l{ ‘;! i t ur y vit-.lrrrt.tn of tlie seal dri.e in die real estate field; and Horace Sudduth of Ciurin-
t ,r ‘ •’ '/ ' v National Negro Bii-ine.-.- 1 -ague, who i directing sale of the seal:, in the general
’"i'' ' ■ ,' ‘ ***' ••’■tra.'tn•* red-amj-v.hite : eals. oiiirh sell for .yI.OO per hundred, may also he nor
‘!M' A A \f.l branches or from th- Association’.- national office. 20 West 40th Street. N. C.
MEETING FINDS
\VHTIF.VILLE. N C. Mrs Ola
; AT. Martin, nicvsic ory supervis
or ' ' the Cape Fear Conference oi
AME Zion Church reported to
!hi vo.ifciwhich mu in S(
:: here from November 15-19. that
I moi e -nun $3,000.00 was raised for
the Diamond Jubilee that has fc- an
: ::i prcigrr-s; this year to save tine
14 schools that are operated by the
! ehvviM in Airtca.
The report of the missionary work
V a l ■ hi:.it licit - . The ire - ! : !l(i
1 reived to in: ire the pastors andj
de • arcs to do a bigger encin bettet
jc’o for missions Bishop J. W. Mac
; tin the presiding prelate and
; . pen the conference on Wednes-,
! bay morning. He a dr-wished the
! ennft once to remember that time
J one,: bust could not be regained.
Tie conference is composed ‘‘l
’ four cistriets. They are picMcied 1
over i.y Revs A. B. Moseley, f,.
- i Alumiorci, B. D. Lewis, and S- 1
:H- is Th-: •• -re: -h :m tVii
• c:.. Ciarkt'on. Golds!-.. >ro. and
Wdmirgton. Tc.c laymen who are
> bai in the intc-ro-v of the confer
,-b ■ i
wards. A- AT. H-/m s K-a.vveil Out
law. L. H. Fisiv Lout:-e Bal iwiri;,
Josephine F.c-cm.tn, Qalsrk Mcn
i r.-e. LA. Eii M K r, y.
.! E. V, hit ted, C B Simmons. Lila
F:shoe. Ber' :in Fe: m■ -i.i. Addi: I-.I::e
Janie E Whc-c-ier Eliza_
Smith. Mamie E. Hollins, Fannie ’
!ier-... Ardeila Shaw, Ifc-mie;
Ro:.: Mr. t cot- Bessie Land-' m. [jie,
Tm;o:d, and Miss Mary McKoy.
T.to pastor;: who were rcspoosi-1
HU r tlie . •* - • •>£ tlte meet are
- J. Howie, S. B. Terence C A.
Tim own, E E. Tim :npsoa'. E E
Me .an. J. B. Howell. J. T Stew
it. A C. Jones, 1,- D Wet-,in. J
I. Lew by. E. E. Roundtree. G. D
Mi h er. C. J- Cutler, W. Q Welch,
L P. Mcßae j. \y I.!’U-
A. W Winclc-v, A. B. Moseley,
Isaac Boykin. J, H Johnson, A
SwiubLl. J J. Vaught, 11. Robbins. ;
E. S. Russell and Dr. 11. B. Shaw- ;
iiwe wot,' v*-ry it-w ehanres :n
urn- - ; uurtments The -i umen of the
:0.-t mm cy,rated the program 1
whiefi they veil! lOiiovr at tit.- gCn-'
era: trii:sionary meeting that will
t-e a,-Ki la Golc.-boro. November
135 j
Mcchcries and Farmers .m-i Wake
Count;. Bank, which is .-at of ,-x
-- tcncu.
Ho has been o member ox the
First Congregational Church for 30
years. When he joined, it was mas
tered by the Rev. P. R. Deßerry.
A treasurer in that church for 19
years, he has be, n a deacon for the
past 28 years.
M: Marrow, who resides at 825
Manly Street, has a wife. Mrs. Mar
gy.rci M. Marrow, three daughters,
R icha« I Evelyn and Frances Mar
row. and a neice, Ruth Ray Mitch- -
ell.
I i
Th-.- fifth annualbcit»wide cot- ;
ton defoliation conference will be
held in Memphis. January 11-12. .
Only thuse perrons actively engag
ed it: some phase of defoliation i
work are being invited.
Sem* Yoi>r News To Us! '
84th Session V a. AME
Zion Confab Closes
SUNBURN*. N. C. The 34th se s .
sion of the AME Zion Conference,
or, ide.l vve.i by Bishop Hampton
T Medford clos< d here Sunday
with the ...mg of apit-unimgni-s.
where very few changes were
Th e• f beg -ii V.’edhCS
c-.y with tii, rving of the Holy
C, !i-;reunion. Report? «»f the dele
gate mv reesived and they show
ed that much work has been done
and g: ;ai progress made through
i out the oonit ience during the year.
Bishop Medford made the epis
cowil .iddri on Thursday anti
urged his hearers to quit them
selvos like men and be strong.
H-. told of the need for real men
in the struggle for recognition in
| the world. H, admonished his hear
ers to go it.to all the world arid
p.-tve ii tie gotysi of Christ. The
hi- op La, toid how Negroes couicf
- rose ws felt snd heard by
■in, wise use of the ballot H< urg
e-i them to buy wisely, work tiili
, gently and vote sensibly.
pro". C E. Graves, who was the
ii: » North C- ■ ii!'.:-: to receive
the Alumni plaque of Shaw Um
vorsity detr. cred the educational
1 address and contained the delC
: ,-.t: s to work with people and not
book? prof. T. S. Cooper also spoko
and uigeci his hearers to go forth j
: and work in the Master s virmJ
: yard. j
The is-mining ci-j rs, W J. Ba.i-
I- y and R. S- Platt made their rc-
J ports on Frirf: y and gave a good
account of t--c work done by the
! -siors during the past year, Mrs.
Willie G Aistcck. Supervisor of
: t'ne mis-ionarv work was stern in
hot appeal for misisons on Fri
da;, Sh* outlined the work and
; called for a closer program for the
coming year. The At'rcan work was
outined at the Friday night meet
i he- Ministers and Laymen's In
'titut- was me high spot of the
meeting, due to mo fact that it
dwelt w nil the pan that the young
: people should and would play in
I he church if given the opportunity.
The theme of the conference was
“The. Place of the Church in a
Disturbed World. The youth
hn ught out ti o fact that any thing
could bi done to utilize the latent
i nervy and power that the youth
possess. The mode! Sunday School
was conducted on Sunday morning.
The conference has two districts
and they are presided over by Revs.
R. H Platt and W. J- Bailey.
The two districts arc Norfolk and
Petersburg Minister who are pro-1
monent are C. W. Turns, R- V
Walls, A C Littlejohn. J. D Cati
then, R. H. Warren, W- C. Sapp.
J. A. Davis. B T. Medford, H.;
B. Ward, W. M Eason. H. L. Marsh. ;
V B. Hathaway, R R Purnell. C ;
C*. Knight, M. L Beximon. R, A. ‘
Frazier, H. J. Couser, D C. Cov-!
ington, C. B. Beamon, J T, Ednt-y
and M. C. Jones*
Laymen who contributed toward
the success of the conferences were
Mrs. Willie G. Alstork. Mrs. A. E.l
Etheridge, J. W Manuel, Dr L. D.
Crutchfield.
The ciiorr and churches in and i
PAGE ELEVEN
and Sunbury cooperated in 1 <
tertaming the conference. Th? Rt .
R. R. Purnell was the host pastr
The members of St. John Chur- v
aided considerably in making’ t •
conference a success
.»>■«»< . n.m.m. —■ I-. J'
f 4* lj
HOUSEKEEPING'ASr
r ismar rsiht ~
j will admit that during ou-rf
courting days the last thing th.-. vj
crossed my mind was the fact th- J
after a certain ceremony I'd l L
responsible for those white shirr- I
i that came calling for me. Os coin -i
. Jeff was behind the shirts and ar.j
the moment that was about all v!
noticed. But long about the tir el
our “I do” date was sot it occun-; bj
to me that Jeff was the spic ’
‘ spannest man I knew. It a:- '
dawned on me that mkther vvasr.'
■ going to be around to take care cc!
my lovely trousseau iiing?. I -
short, the new Mrs. Stuart was g
mg to be faciei
with a laundi ;<j
problem. Si mu'
J W* taneously I d|
cove re d tr u
'i'm a '-' our the mu-ci
'i- n ? n f ilstie 0,r ‘ ■>
ctc known :s v
j :] ~vj ■j | newly wed bu
j b get And the* if
had been no pro *
v ision i;i said budget for a wasfci? r]
machine.
Then and there began the mo-'.I
I intensive campaign poor Jeff ha -I
beer, through to date and 1 pas-;
that strategy for what it’s wort • *.
: 1 asked for an inventory of h i!
t washable wardrobe, itemized evei-q
tubbab'e article I -owned, compile-:!
a list of our necessary livens, iov v
eis, biankets, etc. The ’ist stag 2
. gered even me. I appealed to 1. <
American love of mechai-ization: '<
pointed out that a m -chanicvi
washer was sanitary, safe, and
easy to operate as the mere dick <-fj
a switch. With the budget bugabe -J
■ in mind I noted carefully that a|
home washing mat-hire
spare the life of clothing. 1 ever s
brought interior decorating in:-J
tlie scene by pointing out that ij
machine was a wonderful item tj
tinting sheets or spreads or drop*' i
Then there was the possibility
baby clothes later on that wou'-U
have to be clean and sweet-sine 1 ' -\
mg. I wound up the cam; aign ii: ‘
burst of oiatory which k-bek-d tl-ei
washing machine as vitally esse
tial to the morale and health of,
the American home.
Jeff couldn't lieip himself: bZ
gave m and came- through.with uj
washing machine that is the pride*
of our household. The best part »f(
the situation is that 1 came t-.*|
realize that every sales point wav
true. And woiie I'm glad 1 talked
Jeff into it, I'm even more delight- !'
to find out how right I was!
f
1 The average loan rate for ISJ- -
crop burley "tobacco is 45.7 cents
: pound. This is 90 per cent oi f. -•
parity price as of October 1, 15' J
The 1950 apple crop in Austral' •
was below normal and prices pi?-1
by freseli users and caimers wt a
high
«