2 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. Wi CARL ROWAN NAMED TO TOP POST (CONTINUED rROM PAGE 1> get personal interviews with important figures—the Afro- Asion Conference at Bandung, Indonesia. Bom in McMinnville. Tenn,, Ro wan holds a master's degree from the University of Minnesota. He was a commissioned naval officer during World War 11. His other books are ‘Go South to Freedom ’, “The Pitiful and the Proud", and “Wait For Next Year." NORMAN JILES NOW FACING LOTTERY RAP (CONTINUED TROM PAGE 1) Sheriff's deputies charged Jiles with breaking and entering the Mathney Chevrolet Co., at Wake I’orest last Dec. 3 A safe was carried away in the break-in. tiles also was charged with breaking into a wholesale food warehouse at Spring Hope during December. Tiie Negro grocer was being held in Wake County Jail Tues. night tn lieu of bonds totaling $20,000. Detective Capt R E. Goodwin (aid Jiles and a 17-year-old Garner Route 1, youth, Mack Arthur John son, were picked up in vice squad's Markdown on lottery operations I-) j j ROBERTSONS ** ,w: ! I pj&ZfjM \ SUNOCO SCOTCH WHrtV :f > • SCOTCH vAH iS . j ' • - fOt BOTTHO N jCCft*'-' , -tdHN ROBHTSON .' SOt l” ! ROBERTSON’S y uabel’scotch I mil IMI’ORTFO IN Tib BOTTLE TROM SCOTLAND WiiSiCC-Sg# So 8 PROOF. I OCX SCOTCH HHISMES KBBMNS COS?, X.LI.H Y v i i THOMAS FOOD MARKET HARGETT & SWAIN STS. Your Business Is Always Appreciated! You Are Welcome Here. .. null, , ||L |,||| H '23c u™ks Coo ";:39c BACON 1-Lb. Pkg 29c FAT BACK l-AS\/ gC ] Mealy s g* Ground NECK HONES Lb j BEEF Lb. VJO ACM. Ee*n. Meaty | A A ( HOPS l.h SPARE RIBS 3-Ehs.| .UU Medium Sue (oun(r>| BP EGGS 3-Doz. | „ I EAR!) 4-Lb. Pkg. |jJjC Corn »*> Cream of the W est .* MEAL 5-Eh. Bag j IXOI R 25-Lbs.'l M*% With 1 Dinner Plate ■ ■ W Toilet #% TISSUE 3 Rolls 23C X °' ' Whi ——— ———Ml—— —■ mm here. Goodwin said both men were charged with operating a lottery and having possession of gambling devices. Johnson also was Jailed in lie* of 11,000 bond. The defendants were scheduled to receive a hearing in City Court Wednesday at 2 p. m., but the re sults were not available at CARO LINIAN press time. REV. LAWSON" HEARD BY INSTITUTE HERE j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tute of Religion series, the '[ minister, who led the sit-in movement in Nashville, said: Non-violence is “an invitation” to dialogue between persons, a ; moment of trying to encounter people with the reality of ra i cial alienation and separation.” A question and answer period followed the dynamic address. In an interview with newsmen earlier in the day. he .said deseg regation is proceeding in Nashville, but a push to speed the process j there will begin this week. Rev. Lawson was expelled from the divinity school of Vanderbilt University. He was later reinstated, but had alrea dy entered Boston University where he received his degree. He now pastors the Scott Chapel Methodist Church in Ahelbyvilie, Tenn. While speaking on the non-vio lent racial struggle in the south. Rev. Lawson declared “People ev erywhere look upon it as a major opportunity for the renewal of western Christianity and Democra cy." “The sit-in* attempt to apply Christian love, integrity and decen cy to the problem of desegregetl tion.” The nation as a whole and. a bove ail, the Christian church should take note of the prophetic aspect of non-violence,” stated the ministei. Proceeding his address, many oanel discussions were conducted. Following the Institute was a re ception. dr.mTysTs HEARD BY N. C. CLERGYMEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) Church, Dr. Ralph W. Sockman Methodist clergyman from New York City, told an audience of 400 that ' Our World is so perilous that we must save our system-democra cy-or we may not be able to save souls." URBAN IJEAGtJE NAMES YOUNG NEW DIRECTOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Atlanta Chapter of the NAACP and consultant to the National Social Science Committee of that organi sation. He co-authored the recent booklet “A Second Look - The Ne gro Citizen in Atlanta.' Mr. Young is also a former mem ber of the Board of Directors ol Council on Social Work Education > and was a member of the National j Planning Committee of the 1060 i White House Conference on Child en and Youth. He has served too on the faculty of the University of Nebraska. NAACP DAY OBSERVANCE FEBRUARY 12 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II Is the NAACP Communist. tional Levels of Negro Students in Integrated Schools’’ | Does the NAACP Stir Up Racial ; i Conflict" Is Not the NAACP Trying to Gu j ' Too Fast. Especially in School De segregation? AKE FARM FAMILIES IN DISCUSSIONS (CONTINUED FROM PACE 1) was done oy Mrs. B. M. Edwards. ' former Wake Countv Home Agent : Greetings were brought by Dr | W. R Rtrassner. president of Shaw ' i University. The afternoon program got und- , ! erway with Eugene Johns piesid- | ing 'Mind Your Money Matters” j was discussed by Mrs. G. K Green- ! lee. Extension Subect Matter Spe cialist. S. J. Hodges. Extension A gronomy Specialist, discussed To bacn Varieties and Fertilization Concluding the day's program j ‘ Special Every Day! | COMPLETE DINNER 65c j .... „ i Ask About Our Poor-Boy Special! 1 SKYVIEW BRiVE-lN j 833 FAYETTEVILLE ST. R M.KK.H V < ! iOlt fOOi HAUL 1—40” Gas Range $20.00 1— Singer Sewing Machine, Pedal Type $15.00 1— 17” TV Set $35.00 3—New Canvas Awnings for Windows $4.00 each 2 Aluminum Window Awnings $5.00 each I—Set Electric Fireplace Logs ... .$12.50 SEE AT 3312 POOLE ROAD OR pisoxi: ti: BETWEEN 8:30 4:3!) the library was given by R. D. Wilder, .Route 3, Raleigh. Benedic • tion walytannounced by Rev. Levi Yates, riprte 1, Apex. itete Briefs (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Capitol Hill circles as Staff Di rector of the Committees on Gov ernment Operations. House of Re presentatives. prior to the election. Mrs Davis was on leave from her government position to work with women's organizations of all types in behalf of Nation;;! Democratic nominees. Mrs. Davis will conduct an afternoon Forum with the young women, and be guest at a Friday night reception. BIZET'S CAR MEN TO BE PRESENTED AT NCC FEB. 8 DURHAM Onera A La \ Carte !<> the fare served up bv an enterprising young group ot talented nlavers under the banner of the National Opera < ompan\. formerly Grass Roots Opera. Tins troupe will per | from Bizet's Carmen in a new English version at North C’aro- I lina College's B. V. Duke audi torium on Wednesday, Feb. 8. The curtains go un at H:lT> p. m. For twelve years the company i nas brought entertainment to vari ■ ed sponsors including schools, col ; lege lyceuin courses, and concert audiences. The Troupe, which was ! formed iri Raleigh, tours the Tar heel stall m pegfec; ;nv> tin individ- I ual roles and ensembles About one I half .of their audiences are made lup of school children who have i received thorough music apprecia tion courses prior to the perform ance Odds-Ends (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) .were deeply impnsed however by one of t:ie resources Mr. Law , son said could be developed to ; helu break this long tam of bitter* I ness and suspicion now existing , between the races. Mr. Lawson labeled this purlieu- l lar resource, “the invitation to di- ! alogue". The speaker pointed to the | ; act that, particularly in the south. ! j‘.here has been no real coinmuni- i j cation between the races. The mot:- . nlogue has been the faction of con versation. By using this device the i i white man has done all the talking, i has given all the orders, made all | the laws and has been the only ' voic. of authority in the land Mr, Lawson insisted that this out moded. one sided situation must be changed, "the mono logue must give place to the j dialogue”, he said. Pointing to the fact that unless Negroes arc allowed to esnress them selvcs. unless their views, tiicii ideas, and their opinions arc considered and used, the existing unrest and confusion will grow worse and finally get out of hand. We hope that "the invitation to dialogue” will be accepted and i speedily put into practice Soh*- tion of problems comes from und-* I erstanding. Understanding com- 1 | from know ing about people and 1 things. The best way to know about people is to know people, to talk with tin in. to trade ideas am 1 thoughts The dialogue is a resour of unlimited possibilities if it j.- j promptly and properly used FITRONIZF Ol R . ADVERTISERS | Inquiring Reporter BV HAMPTON HAYWOOD Do you think North Carolina Public and State Schools should place more technically trained personnel in positions of educational leadership and precedent at this stage of her quest for industrialization? MRS. ALMA r ' ' HINTON. 1812 " | Cha lex St. i “T.ktc are many people who exec in the theory of education but fall , short when :1 "*11? comes to applic. - tion. The comple . society in which we live is hi«rhlv industrialize! and and is becoming so more each day. especially here in North Carolina. More emphasis is being placed on skill and technological training. Jobs are filled on the basis of t-chmeal skills. Thus, it. becomes increasingly clear that technically trained people in education will in Ip train more people for techni -1 cal jobs and become an asset to j our state.” REV PAUL JOHNSON. 1000 S. Martin St. J? Ay I think Ghat a 1 % person who would * have a position ■ irecedence in our lublic or state chooix should fe ,iive some back ...v: M hound in gen rai education. People with tech ni ea 1 training v make excellent educational i leader?. 1 do think it would be very nelpful if some of these technical ! ly trained people were placed in I office provided they had some gen- I era! educational background, espe cially here in North Carolina.” DR. C. L.. * valuable as ad \ isors and lea\ i lie .!’ in the principals and supei m < H i nts.'' REV D N HOWARD. til v Rosonuu.t Ave t" I do think that 10* | North Carolina should put more V*. . ~ f iechnicaLy train k ed people in ed m%, ■neat ion. The Kj**', "' knowledge that jP they give to the Wb schuolr will help fm JOQBBBm enrich the total iife of the com ■\ a: i of l'., spite Os eou-se , ~.m u i g that the e technical aintd peopU will lave some | buck ground in general education MR HENRY . ■ DAVIS. 100 K Had- .jgraSMhk... lev Rd. 'l j think that a: m ‘'^L ! trend in educa- Jr j tion wjJi have to w* - cl: j be gradually tak- ■ e |§ ! en into consider- » | .'tion. Although ilr'f the slogan for D «r** the y< ai is 'Tin jy % . Quest for the * New Frontier' it i ' would not be nr- j ; cessary to place mo e technically j . trained people into office. Usualh these people do not have the ma : iertal. It is sufficient to have technical ; Iv trained people on the advisory staffs but not so they would have j an immediately direct effect in tlip classroom. Some 1 believe would ; be too far advanced and they would definitely put a strain on the tea- I . tiers. f MRS M W RANSDFLL. «08 Hadley Rd - "1 think that thov should have more A technically train *"s ed people bc • .£■ cause if an im % provement in the iL other system hrve . & in the state wouid t W mean improve ment i n our school system. I am for anything that will help im prove our schools. The effect of a i technically trained pe-son in a : | school might all depend on the , i school. Some schools may be geared \ to the tactics of the technical sv j stem while others may not. How- | I ever. I think that he should hav» j j some background in general educa- j I tion procedures." ■ggl But 1 have prayed for thee, that thy faith fail not; and when thou art converted, strengthen thv brethren. •—(St. Luke 23:32.) Upon each one of us #ho, through Jesus the Redeemer, has Loon blessed by God, there rests the great responsibility ' of extending a helping hand j to those who falter in dark ] ness and in weakness in their j I quest for His grace, If is love ‘Stool-Stirring Campaign’ Set At Grace AME Zion I Church; Will Begin Sun. REV. MAXBERRY I ______ j > Laurinburg Educator Eulogized I ! I.AURNIBURG Last rite* for j i Emanuel Montee McDuffie, Jr., j were held from Bright Hopewell : Baptist Church with Rev. P E. : Hennigan, m charge, Fhiday. He succumbed to what was not \ j considered much of an illness, at j 1 Veterans Hospital. Fayetteville, , Thursday. He entered the hospital j | for a routine checkup on January j 10 Upon arriving there it was , found that he needed to remain j and t is understood that his con- j j. . , ! ditjon grew progressively worse, i | until the end came. He was horn, the eldest wmb ! of the late E. M. McDuffie. Sr., and Mrs. T. M. McDuffie on j the campus of Laurinburg In stitute. Jan. 16, 1913. He receiv- 1 ed his training at Tushrgee In stitute and A and T College. Hi* prowess as an athlete was shown in tennis. He is known to have played with the famed Jackson Brothers and to have made a fine record in that sport. j He ioined the faculty of Laurin | burg Institute in 1935 He served Athletu Director and taught So- , c al Science, except for service in I the United States Navy from 1943 o 1945. He was the coach of the champ- I o:. -mp team that brought top hon- ; ors to Laurinburg Institute. 1 He was married to Miss Pear! , Augustus, of Newark, N. J.. in 1937. ; H< is survived by his mother, his j wife, one daughter, two brothers, j and sou- sisters. Internment was i m Cedar Grove Cemetery. Reddy Says: { 'in cold, wintry \ weather - you use S more electricity " Reddy knows that long, cold nigh ' s Ok O \ and sunless days can work him over- J J time because everyone has just one jg| 'C‘V x* VI / / idea—keep warm and comfortable. O ir JJR And he likes to help you do exactly But he also has a gentle reminder. g . Cold snaps call for more kilowatts 7 PIT y than do summer month*. The auto- J YSf jy matic furnace run* practically all the LI, J||ifjr’ time. Your electric water heater must heat water that comes into the l T Tsg| home at a much lower temperature. s%nn — .. i^P? More hot meals and in - between 'Mp snacks are prepared on your electric range and small appliances. In fact you use more of just about J everything electrical such a# TV, lighting and electric space heaters. Naturally, the more Reddy works for you the more his services are re flected in your electric bill. However when the weather's roughest Is when folks appreciate the comfort and convenience of electrical fggs£ XJL. a living Take a peek around your IgS; home and then ask what else does WtMWfmsW so many things at such reasonable Nj&fc cost? It’s still the biggest bargain in the family budget. (jCAROUNATpOWgR A UGHT COMPANY") ■4»* inrcstor-smned, taxpaying, public utility company A "Soul-Saving Campaign" will begin at the Grace AME Zion Church Sunday, February 5. and continue for two weeks It will bo | conducted by the Rev. EL S. Max : berry of Columbus, O. who will be I the guest minister. The Rev. Matole j Gary Philpott is pastor of Grace Church. Rev. Max berry has conduct ed sevens! revivals in this state, and persons from Dur i ham, Winston-Salem. Lexing ton, Charlotte, Wilson and Ed enton are expected to attend many of these services, which will begin each night at 8 p. m, Rev. Miss Maxberry will bring j the first message at 11:30 a m [ Sunday and the evening message, | also. Choirs from churches of the AME I Zion denomination in the city will [ render music each night State College Hints SCOTCH SHORT BREAD lt s between two hundred and two 1 rears since Robert Burns was born in a small cottage near the Firth of Clyde on a cold January 25th. But the heather still blooms on the hill, and highland hearts quicken at the beauty of the poet's words. When we think of Robert Burns and the highlands, of the heather and the stone cottages of the coun- SLAB BACON Lb. 39c RIB STEW mm Gold Medal Pure Black A#J BEEF l.h Zlll# PEPPER 4-o*. Can ZtfC SLICED PORK JQ CLUB or RIB pft | STEAK Lb *ISJG ! STEAKS l.b. Ovl PURE PORK SAUSAGE Lb. 35c OR 3 LBS. 99c GOOD QQ« I SOUTHERN RIO R Q WEINERS 2 1 i-ib. Pk* VVV j COFFEE: l.h HuQ SPARE «(• OROI'N'I) SO RIBS Lb. UVII BEEF l.h HOI# OR 3-I.BS. 99t OR 2'r-LBS. 99i HORSEY FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 <>* <•*.. 5 for 99c GOOD CORN | PURE MEAL 5-I,b. Bag j CARD 4-l.b Pks O^S SUPERB FLOI'R g g»#| PHILLIPS PORK ns 25-I.b, Bag 1 !& BEANS No. 2'j Can I 1 Open Friday Night Until 8 P M HORTON’S CASH STORE! 1415-17 S SAUNDERS ST Dial TE 3-2851 RALEIGH, N. t j *3". •'V : ;a iiS& E 7 7 A JAM S, a - will be among the stars appearing in the Sam Cooke Show at Reyn ol d a Coliseum, Wednesday night, February 8. She will co star with Cooke , U. S. Bonds, B. B. King, Johnny Tillotson and the Vibrations, Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs and many others. try, we are reminded of the delic ious short bread that comes to u* from Scotland —a treat that tastes so good with a hot cup of coffee You’ll find this yvonderful sho ; bread a real conversation-maker at the next gathering of your clnli community group, etc. It's simple to make and so tasty’ About ten years elapses between the beginning of new farm research and the adoption of it by farmers in sizeable numbers