SECOND SECTION FOUR BUSINESSES OCCUPY NEW BUILDING ' vWt AS SUPERMARKET WAS DltU.'Ub' > D - In th- :ipp«;i phi.lj .«)*• shown a few u! sew, ji hundred perstnu who V»• i!• pti at the new Coo per Builder on Friday mjht as; details of the plan for the opening and operation of a tfell service supermarket were ‘ ' SODA SHOP --- One of the most popular spots in the new Gct.-per Building on hot nights it the soda bar of the Haywood Soda Ship which is opmated MR. TURNER INTERIOR Or FLORIST'S EtiOF Above is a vi*vw of the inleriftr of ihe Turnei s Florist ft hop which is khfaift 5 . b the Cdoper Building No el fori has been spared to provide the uiniset far the comfort and service of patrons. , *€r, Turner, the owner of the discussed }>y officials ol ! fi ■■ Wake Consumer Mutual Associ ts.;ioJi inr rporuh-d. In the lower ph-.to are shown officers of the association as they checked upon sales of shares in the cooperative among members ot the audience. by Julius Haywood, who is drown in the extreme right in iho picture. Sandwiches, sodas, and other shop, has already obtained the services two full-time em pk/yees and anothei whom he uses part time during rush pet tods, ihs plans call for employ ment ot others as soon as is warranted by the needs of the •eusinesa, _ _______ I THE CAROLINIAN *» Sh< wn from left la rigid stilled an . Tun Hi v, S. E Da ly. Mrs. M. R l.yoii-, Me. Fs,,dta Penv, the Rev, P H. Johmcn and the Rev. G. E. Cheek. Standing are: Alfred ‘.res. J. W. Eaton. W. H ’Fay lcr. Cli 1 ion Sills, A. C. Cani .h and James Shepard. refreshing drinks are offered as well as a line of patent rnedi ctnes. sundries, newspapers and magazine* Nr:*! o ¥U\ sii'ians V (tv\ Hn\ lira's Vt \ Hospital LYNCHBURG, Va. (ANP) Limited Ito dp v inunt'i atr .-t-rviii s to the citizens of Half ig • the- twii enterprise-' alu-auy nu di'i Mujy an a florist and a rod i . iiit smiifiv shop, both conceived and brought into existence by long-unu- resident l -' of North i iiiol.iia i ainiai who '•aw tucre li.itm> ai tiding out for them :-i lv, Ilian m c ntmuinH T-< w.ux tor "tin other tellow, Cc Op Food Mart Tip- third and largest entc prise mU-i-.vay in the new build ing E mu which possess the pc' tontiality foi pros dim 1 the great t-: t impact upon the economic l-.'.'cs o! Raleigh':'. Negro citizen:, m th.- hr- tai l ot the city At rnas- toe -uro: conducted on l idav night in its yet-unfin ished Qiiaiteis, lenders in ihe new veittuve vit-:cribed m detail l heh plan- sot the provision, stocking a lid operation -et a sell ei vice food siipei mai ki i to be operated, by tile W'ek>- nsumci Mutual Assnciation. Inc, Tii,- R-'V. (] K (.'berk, chair man nt t’ii Wake i -- n-ijnit-r IVXi■ lit.a! Exchange, told the mote t .oil 2al) pi ;. - 1 . ri■ \ !:., -,vt . e pit tut ti;. ati ii t.h =t it v a 'milting ru economic fellow ship." Step FVrward Alt- : o-.iniHig cut that th.-. «'cono!!i;-. emancipation of tr. Negi ■ can be reached only thru hi-, wilt:: pii-ad t-ntry into the processing and distributive pha:« ■ Os Aiiir: aMi iadust: v whi :i ac j So«ia Simp Is liesuh { Oi Ik-sirt* I o i>i ancli | Out I row 11 Voir Job I I Julius Haywood, the owner of ttaywoou’s Sadis and Sun dry Shop is a native of Ra leiqh and a staunch believer in th* future ot the Negro in business. ' I was on the same job tar eleven years and fell that it 1 was ev’fc-J: going to branch Cut that this was the time to do if , he said when asked how he had happened to go into business. A graduate of Washington High School, M». Haywood is married and is the father ol one daughter. He is a Mason tin Elk and is president ot tb j Royal 23. an outstanding Raleigh social club. He Seels that business a challenging opportunity for Negroes and voices the con viciion that far more progress can be made in such fields than in the already over - crowded professions". He is a veteran and served 40 months in the European Theater, : i NK'W YORK (ANP)—Laws pro hibiting racial or religious dn •■iimination in employment in four ".-istern states art slowly and sun !y proving their worth in open tout eastern states are slowly and surely proving their worthin open ing up job fields closed to minor j it) groups, Not only is this true in j New York. New Jersey, Massa j cfIUS-vtts and Connecticut, but it is a’-o shewing up m Chicago Mia ne.r,.,/hr.. Milwaukee. Cincinnati • .UK). Philadelphia i King- Ransom write: for the ,D. Moines Register and Tribune, jin an article headed "Anti-DL | ( '''imination Gets Results.' tells oi . j a study made of fait employment laws and their operation in the jfour eastern, states, and similar count tot more titan 88 percent j of th total national inromt:, the Rev, Mr. declared that the ert-a lion of the food market was a step ,n tic 1 direction. Stressing the- need for full sup j port -, ! the co-opeiatfvc! and Us | fund market by the community, j tln Rev. Mr. Cheek and other j : spokesmen for the movement tie- j scribed its history and pointed j nut that, the Wake Consumer Mu- j Put Ar.-ucinuon is not an isolated ' affair, but part of a vast move j men? which is sweeping the j country The Wake Consumer Mutual j Association, tiny -aid, was found j ed aa.ii anateis 18 months ago anti .since that time has attained a member-'hip of approximately 300 who have purchased mote than $6,000 worth of shares in the venture. Drive Started Friday night’s, meeting also marked the start of an intensive campaign for the tale of .shut ex in the venture which was met by an enthusiastic reception from the j audioace. Following the an- i nouncement that shares might * be purchased following the meet ing scores of there me. > ut. lopm renting a partial crocs section -I Raleigh's Negro citizenry, ie j sponded. Following the totaling of the j receipts the Rev. P. H. Johnson, treasurer lor the group, annoum. ut that more than st,ooo worm of .-.hares Iract been sold at the lilt t-lill fc>. Otiuww irt tin- group include j tin. kov. id. I Check. vr'idiniKU). ; Mr; vfai \ Lyon.-;, .secretary, tic j Rev P. Hr Johnson, treasure \. j and Jau'iv A. Shepard manager. | Members of tin- Board of D;- ; ji-v'tor-' iueiud. ; A. (.' Parrish, Dr \ O. S. Bullock, Mis. Mar > Lyon.-.. | Morn »e James, Allred Jones the j Rev. S. F Daly, the Rev. G. K. i Cheek, K L. Raiford, ChfU \ : hi Us J. W. Kaion, W. H fay lor. i K. F Jones C. L eagle the he. j F H, Jo! iirsi in, uud A tty r J - >, 'a: page j i lorihi (ihcckrtl Oh | Biisiiiessrs | 1 lias Began Vn One Andrew J. Turner, owner ot Turner's Florist, is a na liv* of Houston, lex., who came to Raleigh in 193?. Employed for ten years as j state and southern represen lative for a weekly news-pa pe, he decided to enter bus! ness "to get otf the road", After consideration of a number of businesses, he de rided that his present one is write which fills a definite community need in a field which is not too overcrowd ed." "Get more Negroes into business", he says, and into different businesses, so that each venture will setve as a feeder for the others", Mr. Turner currently em ploys two full-time and two part time workers during tush periods and is convinced > that a necessary business, well conducted is an almost certain guarantee of success. He is marked to the formet Miss Catherine Smith pt Ha- j tough, takes an active part in civic affairs, is an officer at a the First Congregational 1 Church, a Mason, a Shrtner | and a member of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. legislation introduced in 18 north- 1 |ern states. New York and New Jersey have 1 been operating under such law's for j t three years, Massachusetts, two; v | years, and Connecticut one year, t While the chief beneficiaries art Negroes, the laws also prove a boon 1 1 ito the Jews foreign-born and Ca'.h olios, . If U ARs NOT FOUNDED At the outset opponents of Un '• law feared a deluge of complaint :• ;an undue burtur) on taxpayers and 1 s j the rise of ''hordes of buraucrata' 1 So far, none of this has happened p In most instances, it is often dff-1 tficult for state agencies and minor-ji 1 Ity pressure groups to get infer- !! imams to file complaints. Ransom 11 (Continued, on page 8, 2nd Section) 11 ‘ % ) w *c * ' * *v *- , ~ ,: - . THIS REOUmES SKILL Here Mr, Turner and two of his employv.-es are engaged in the preparation of floral display:. Lonnie Davis, ai the right, has had more than 20 years ex peri en.ee in the floral business in the Raleigh area. illE^Sii tfpSH&fr'.w' , *Y® THE COOPER BUILDING Raleigh's newest business building, which was construe) ad at a tvsl cf $56,000 at tin iorne>- of Bloodw*»rth and Ca- BY AI.KT D ENNUI AN tV ASH IN TON AN P i P - ly 700 representatives front 40 slab > attended the annual eom'i-ntmn of th< Beauty OutturlSt*£ I-ague A'.;i; 8 t? Among the highlights of the week's activities *- r. the .'itdie,-, ticn it the National Beauty t'ul tui ist's home, a rnus.,. rned m r at fhr ijepuianient of comincTCi', u flagrant and (he graduation ~-xerc i:.e’■ of the Institute- .>i Cosmt-tulo- In rjr-iivoring the dedicator,- ad dress at the new- league headgua;- ters at 25 Logan circle Sunday of ternoon, Mrs Mar.v McLeod fir it.tide reminded the delegates that while they we-ie there to dediiaic the* buildings to Cod they should also d» ilieuh then.: i-h-r to woman hood The mas . meeting held at the do pertinent of commerce audiloruirn Sunday night was an overwhelm ing ticcev*-. Not only wu., ttie huge, auditorium filled to capacity,, but it was necessary the* the balcony be opened to accommodate. (f e crowd. Main rpeaksr war, Mrs. Cordelia Green Johnson, pre-si-dent of the National Beauty Culiurisfs league. Mrs. Johnson urged the women to (Continued on page 8, 2nd Section) in the lower picture Miss | Vivian McClendon, the serond full time employee takes care nf ihe account of a patron, Services offered by Turner designs, corsages, bouquets, include preparation of floral centerpiece* and other types barrus Street. Located in She building are a florist's shop, a smd'i - E..,p, a supermarket and a garage. The Flurisi's shop, operated ********* IMggggg IMHVYs WEI COME f RANCHhE RIGHT W A SHI N i .ITC i N iAN P) - In dian lead* and their friends arc lauding Hu- r, nt U S. District court dec! -ion in New Mexico giv ing in-ban*'- the olf tr, vote in New Mexico, bid warned that the Indian.-, mu .1 connnut- to fight lot t!-i ir rigid* in this country ivies, Ruth M Bronson, secretary, Na tional Gonfr.-A-' of American In dians, and Sen. Wayne Morse were unions those praising the court ruling DELATIONS MAKE DEMOCRACY WORK for weddings parties, funerals and other affairs. In addition to services 'offer• vd ler patrons in Raleigh, fut net's is also able to provide for express delivery of flowers to virtually any point in the Unit <4 Stated. by A. J. Turner, and the soda shop, operated by Julius Hay w" d, are already open so-. b’r mats. Opening of the other two enterprises era scheduled tar the Very near future. PRESENT PLANS James A., Shepard, one of the direc tors of the Wake Consumer Mutual Association (si right) is ehov.n as he explained the or gant/.aliens plans and the need tor development and support of a cooperative in the commun ity at a mass meeting which •was held Friday night m fhr building which will V -use the sutvumarket as soon as car rent installations and slocking are completed. At his left li the Rev. G. E. Cheek, chak-man j of the organisalion.