HTHK C A ROLLS'I.AN r —Week Ending April t, 1950 | patro sm: j THESE 1 VDVEKTNFJRS \ ilizeii s Grocery, Inc. ER.EkH VEC A TABLE**. Mi.ATS GROCERIES. Il f: CREAM so IT BRINKS SKIT SERVICE 3:.i <; a v sr. dial m>; WE DELIVER COPPAGE AND CAMPBELL Norge Appliances Maytag Washers 133 Sunset Ave Phan* 225 ARTHUR JOYNERS Soft Drink Stand Candies Fruits lcs* Csssaa Cigarettes Cigar* Soft Drinks 62€ Henry St Don't Throw Away Vour Old j * So - Bring Them To Vi A? j Make Them Like New, | Carolina Shoe Rebuild ers i K. THOMAS ST •:!' y A Radiator S;>' J j Uiws Complete Radiator | W, L. Cockrell Garage 1 231 S. Washington St. j | SALES & SERVICE Radio Hospital H" S, "Washington S-.r-vt 1 ■Plume j H.”h7 WEEKS* SEED STORE ”? Tar boro St. Rocky Mount MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF SEED AND GARDEN NEEDS IN TOWN John Wimberly INDIES AND GENTS TAILOR AND DRY CLEANING We Are Equal to the Rest Superior to the Rest H Highland Are., At Atlantic I ’ (;\YSOR : r~ WHITE FRONT MARKET Fresh Fruits and Groceries R. M GAVNOR Prop. . Gay st. Du;. miJVM T. GRIMES* SALES AGENCY Carolinians, Service Uniforms, Show*, Rarnr na '1 V.n: TO MEASURE CLOTHES f or Men and Witaira < ITV BARBER. SHOP 590 Fast Thomas Street i \OIJR FRIENDLY i I’EDIT JEWELERS Open a Charge Xccount In I 3 Minutes NO EXTRA CHARGE j FOR CREDIT THE JEWEL BOX 128 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 2-1445 A Surry County far I _>r. James Cook, fed more hay last winter to ■ no cow and one mule than he has I 'd this winter to ehfht cows and two mules. The reason: Last spring he a five-acre permanent ‘-•tore of Ludino clover and orch trd grass which has given exc-.-V Hih glazing. Fourteen foreign nations .and 25 -tati s hi this country will partici ,o.it.- in the 1950 International Fun. Y I 1 Exeanre Program, designed to p. ontote internatoißai under ■s' ■!.' ng, 4 ;coct will, and peace, Nu Way Cleaners & Dyers I.ft us restore the beauty •»f your garments. We do moth proofing nad water cleaning and blocking a specialty. 522 N. PINE STREET > »■. ’ ER i t. DAY SERVICE ONE DAY SERVICE wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM ' -—tammsmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmrn Colonial Bus Lines | 2 DAILY SCHEDULES TO DURHAM. N. €. I CHARTERED COACHES TO i ALL POINTS IN U. S. A. PHONE 2917-J I | WILLIAMS I j COMMUNITY STORE 314 GOLDLYAF STREET [ j PLAIN & FANCY GROCERIES I | FRESH MEATS DAIRY j | PRODUCTS OF ALL KINDS ! William Clarence Parker [ For Your Electrical Work S Phone 580-W F. A. B. MARTIN Co nit actor M/rile Ave, Phone 203? J j ’’When Better Automobiles Are Built BUCK will Build Theta’* i The Best of Set vice On Ail j j Makes of C.irs and Trucks ROSE BUCK CO. I SPECIALS j Linoleum RUGS j 9 x 12 Cook Stoves Heaters Living- Room Suites Bed Room Suites Everything For The Home DEALER in new and used FURNITURE PEOPLES FURN. STORE 1545. Washington 3t • Dial 1322 Hooky Mount. N. C. ALLAN j MIMS, 111 INC. | FORD SALES | AND SERVICE j Phone 1460—1461 j 225 Tarboro St. REV. UNDERWOOD HONORED BY MOUNT ZION BY WILLIAM T GRIMES ROCKY MOUNT The Mount ' Zam Baptist Church honored the Rev. Ft W. Underwood on his ninth anniversary as pastor of the • church with ail enjoyable program , Sunday evening at 7.30. Tile Rev . E. Lucas acted as mas ter f ■>. -emomo Remarks of ap-: nreciation were given from various •.iepartmetns >f the church and , ommunity by the following: From the church deacon A. A.! Smith, the Sunday School by Mrs. j ; Sus ah \ eons, trustee board by Dea-i _',:n R. C. Gay. the BTU by Mr.! . ..ladis n Wilson. Missionary De-: pastment by Mrs. A. B. Byrd. Ush- j j 'er Board by Mrs Bessie Macklin. ] min.sters and Deacon wives by Mrs. | I Annie Weils, pastor's aid by V~s. j Nellie Hi! 5 —y wide religious . dj j jciv : or ions by William T.j Graces, for Mrs. L. Y.j I Brown who could not participate ■ because of illness. Music was furnished by the Jun-i; ; ior and senior choirs under the di-! i recti on of Miss Lillian Weils, the j j gospel choir under the direction of;.. 'Mr. B. F Byers, quartet composed j! of Messrs R L. Levister his son. c Alves. R. R. ay, William .Mclntyre p and Allot Micheit Mrs. Blanch Bostic gave a beau tiful reading appropriate for the! occasion and Miss Mary Mclntyre iinterpreted Largo by Haudel on the! pipe organ. 1 It was observed that some of the ! outstanding accomplishments un-; der the administration of Rev Un-; derwood were, first he helped to' unify the church, renovated the ; parsonage, painted the church in i tericr. paid off a long standing j mortgage and burned it, finished i the Sunday School annex, purchas !ed the lots next to the church and i put in a pipe organ ; Tlie committee responsible for the 'anniversary was composed of the following persons. Deacon A. A. Smith, chairman: Mrs. C. B. Ses soms. Deacon. James Davis, Mrs. Nellie Hill. Deacon R C. Gay. Dea con Joel Wells and Mrs. Lizzie ; Cogdell . ; Through this effort $109.90 was raised and presented to the Rev. : Underwood in appreciation for his j line leadership. In return the pas ; tor thanked the church for its sup iport and attributed the success of 1 his administration to their efforts | birthday cake as a token of appre jeiation. he presented to the church ! his picture to be hung on the wall iof the Sunday School Annex, j The Annie W. Hollar-d parent | teachers association celebrated' j founder's day on March 12 honoring i the founder. Mrs. C B. Sessoms j | who was presented a beautiful j birthday caek. as a token of appre iciation. Speakers on this program! | were Mrs. Carrie Horne who spoke on the hi" of Mrs. Annie W. Hoi-: hand. Mrs. Lucille L. Debnam gave , ! ‘he hist ry of the local PTA. Solo : Iby Mr. Q. Miller after which Prof, t jo. R. Pope introduced as principle; speaker Miss Minnie R Lawrence.: •’supervisor of Elementary Schools of N. C. Music -was furnished by Etenezor Baptist Cttoir. Mrs \r- • i cenla Yancy Hines i; President of ; the PTA. Mrs. Mamie Smith of the Rocky Mount vicinity died in the Park ! View Hospital Saturday. March 18. ! Mrs. Smith was a faithful member. j |devout Christian, and a missionary j jin her church. She is survived by ■ one son. Johnnie Mack Smith, i j idaughter -in - law. Mrs Johnnie i jSrrnth. seven grand children. 3 sis-; i ters. 3 brothers and a host of j friend.-;. Interment took place in the. Unity Cemetary where the remains | j was put away in the most elaborate! j steel casket and marble vault. PERSON \LS ; St. Paul Baptist Church sponsor-1 ed a program and debate Sunday ; night. “Resolved that boys are two- , ter church workers than girls". j Judges for the program were: Prof. : 0. R. Pope. Mrs. Nora E. Bailey; and Dr J E. Pittman Mr 3. Pope ; Mrs AI itt eta Jones and Charlie! : tones, also attended the program.! j WINNERS IN" BABY CONTEST j j —Shown are the prize winners iu | a recent babv contest sponsored ‘ j -by Mrs. L. S. McCoy at Faith j i Presbyterian Church. Rooky Mt„ I N. V First prize, Joseph Gray, i Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph i Gray, Sr. Second prise Brady : Harper, daughter of Mr and Mrs. i Robert Harper Honorable men tion. to Audry Jenkins. Edna Earl : Haywood and Kenneth Arrington. Proceeds from the contest will go to the Building Fund of said church The Fine Arts Club held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday ’light. March 21 with Mrs. James A. E. Hubbard on Myrtle Ave. The meeting was called to order with the Vice President presiding. Mrs. Hubbard led the group in a dis cussion on. "The Negro in Current Affairs." She chose a# her subject. Dr. Ralph Bunch- 1 Some of the things mentioned were, his ideas regarding democracy. Paul Robeson was discussed briefly. At the close of the meeting, the hostess s- rved a very delicious svN-eei course. Members present were Mesdames S. S. Leonard. E C Hunter. Mamie S. Clanton, C. F. Morgan. J. A. P> Hubbard. G M Cofield, P. V. Patterson and T. M. Grimes. ONIONS HELP PUERTO RICANS NEW YORK •AN P: Despite their normal differences and rival ry. the CIO and A. E of L. unions have combined under the leader ship of Mayor O'Dwyer in an effort to ht.ip alleviate the economic and socieai conditions surrounding 50.- : 003 or more Puerto Ricans living jin New York, most of them iivir.r :in lower Harlem has increased I steadily over the past six years. ; The overcrowding and poverty in Utc-ir native land led them to effii j grate to New York. Shunning the ! tasks as farm workers in seasonal ! crops which most of the migrant : West Indians have gone into the j Puerto Ricans have concentrated principally in the cities. Unlike West Indians, they are American citizens and once here could not be deported or returned home so long as they lived upright lives. i Tile committee of six labor lead ers from CIO and six from the' A. F of L will meet next week in an effort to develop methods where by the launders may get better housing, develop English and Span ish classes and learn something about the protection of labor laws. Puerto Ricans have superceded Negros tid whites 100 as r pre senting the largest influx in the la bor market of New York accord ing to Manuel Cabranes. director of the Puerto Rican employment and ; migration service. SEX OFFENDERS NEW YORK (ANPt On Wed nesday. the New York Assembly un animously passed Gove Thomas E. ' Dewey's recommended bill provid ing for undeterminate sentences up to life fn sex criminals. It was one of the last bills passed ty the leg islators, before their 1950 closing. The bill provides for expansion research programs dealing with sex offender- and the transfer cf psy chiatric s- vices from the Depart ment of C.,: recti n to the Depart ment of Mental Hygiene. Read The Carolinian!! A HEW KILVINATOR O un%& f ~R®S$-TH£«T©P u RO2EN ?Q©» CHEST 5 249- 95 Tremendous value! Fu*l vidth frozen food-keeping! Elbow-roomy shelves no need lo slack foods! Big 12- qt. Sliding V egetable Crisper! Plus-powered by Kelvinator’g famous Polarsphere! Make it yours! Get Me Spate / Set Me Beaut// Get Me Buy / Get stL&lv£f*.cK.£*»s*. £ ROCKY MOUNT FURNITURE CO. MAIN' AT HILL STS. DIAL 5918 PAGE THIRTEEN BOOK IS AID FOR CHURCH SCHOOL Harvey, George W„ Sunday School Publishing Board’s Commentary on the International Bible Lessens for Christian Teaching,' H 3 pp.. ana “24th An nual Fl—-blights. 219 pp.. Sunday School Publishing Board. National Baptist Convention, U. S A . Inc. Every Sunday School teacher m Baptist churches, particularly those of tiic Natoinal Baptist Convention, USA. Inc. should have a copy of the 1950 Sunday School lessons printed in one book. “Sunday School Puolishint Board’s Com mentary." and a copy of the pocket sized "Flashlights " which includes brief summaries of these lessons. Both volumes are edited oy Georye W. Harvey wtih the aid M Marshall A. Talley and Mrs. C. M. Davis being utilized for the lessons. The lessens include complete les sons for every Sunday of the year ;of 1950. .Here, the Sunday School worker can see how each lesson fits in with other lessons of the year. He can also see how these les sons fit m with themes of quarters of the past six years ar.d the plan ned theme for quarters of the next six years Good church members who w.sh to become up-to-date with Baptist I doctrine can read this book and . get some benefit, r Each lesson is designed to first bring out a Bible scripture, then the i Baptist interpretation of this scrip ture ana finally how to utilize the . lesson in every day life. ’ Notes on how the lessons should J 'be taught to primary, intermediate, , junior and senior students also are ' included. Final sections include ; Oriental sidelights by Talley and a blackboard review by Mrs. Davis In the Oriental section is given ' some backboard on the writer of i the scripture and the latter gives ’ visual aid suggestions for the les son. A merory selection ana a song are suggested too. * “Flashlights” is a vest pocket I analysis of the various lessons in cluded in the big book It serves as , a neat little review ox th complete book. It can be used as a daily re i minder to the church member on how he may live ins Christian life. MiMBW—MWBWB ii „ „| „| I I, , r riai ———^ ‘ THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer Highland and Part A venues ROCKY MOUNT, S. C. B:30 A. M. Satin lay Sabbath Sehooi ’ 11:09 o'clock A. ML Regular preach ing service ' 5:09 o’clock Missionary Volunteers Society and Vesper service follows. 7:38 P. M. Evening Service Wednesday night 7:39 Prayer Meeting Friday Night 7:30 Choir Rehearsal ELDER J. P. WINSTON, Pastor *PrieCß shown ace for 4dbery in your btdM with 5-Year lYotoctiot) Pl«n Stale «o