WEEK KNDIXG SATI UDAY, .lANUAUY 5, VMo
THE CAUOLINIAN
The l;»w school ni Noi tli Car.-
lina Cullci'c in Durh'im is dcstiii.
cd to play stn imporUini part m
dcvcliipitiu muc!) iic'.dd N'or.ro
InwytTs in llio South The above
photo shnwi a section a cla"!
at "Indy in the law librtiry o/f the
Miiiiy new Jtudents. m-
fhidinii foi'tner scrviccmtn, re
f‘Xj)ected to rc;:istir f r the opvt;
•l it >>{ the .'Cfoiid mest'T in
F»*l>riiiiry.
Law School At N. C. College Begins
To Develop Capable Lawyers
DUnilAM -- The law school at
North Caioliiiu College ;n Dur
ham. is beginning to play an irupor-
tant part in the development of N
Rixi lawyers, aceorin-i to informa
tion receive from Doctor Albert L.
Tutiicr. Dean of the law school.
It is his opinion that "the need for
Negro liiwyers. alont; with other
Negro proftsioiial mett and women.
Is quite apparent nn l pressing ai
this time for not only do these
trained pei-sons serve their cliciils
in a professional way. but ;ii most
ca«2s they .serve ji'-- community and
rivic leaders enc.-iged in tiie* fir-
therance of the itilcrc.sls of Negroes
in general.”
The freshman class of the North
Carol.na Colkgo law sMioul has iui
cnroilmeijt of six students. They
are: Miss Ruth Norman, who car.'o
for the sec'jiid semester last yeai
from St. John's CnlleRc in Brooklyn,
N. y: Mi.ss C.atherine E. John.son,
a grauate of Virginia Union Uni
versity Miss Marcia McDonald, woo
i.s taking a combined course of 3
years of law school work and c m-
mere. .Miss Aurelia Franklin who
is Inking part-time work in law
while serving as law librarian. The
male members of the class are Jes-se
L. Connor, a graduate of A. and T.
College, and C. W. Anderson of
Johnson C. Smith University.
Several Durham business men aio
rnrolled in all of the ela.-ses and
have cau:c a great increase in th-*
mimbcr attending the iiiKht eiarse.«.
M.iny letters from soldicis to the
law shool dean have indicated that
they are inli-rc.stod in the stiidv of
law under the GI Bdl of Rights.
Fgt. John W. Lanford. a former
student of the law school, is among
••elui'i in Feb-
iDi'T'ST siv;;\A!n
M tKKS RKPOdT
I NAS’'Vn.Lr, (. \T) Th
j American Baj‘ttl Tl:-r h'g;c.il >
I .: .v oiider ihi gu'-'-nee of P
Ralpli Pih a i a f.'.cuUy of *: as-
i s'- .iUts. faces the itv year with
hi ghi pii.s,, ft,r a ,rowin i
1 b'.y :m * >.p ndinv facilitir
;tiiri:iL= 10 p.isi year, S32.4ft., a^
sjienl n iapr'..iiig the c on jy.
■ I ' lui -ig .T cafe id t ott St' ,e, lay-
*■' "i \ Tf''' V dk. ■. .1-
•ing a six-inch w; r main.
• u' . (onetriKtion w >i-k ui . -■rr-
hoard building and reotral healing
plant, ac ording to Dr, Riky,
Tlie proposi-d p'ogram for lft4R,
ho .‘■la;..-. calls I ,r a bi tget of $1^3.-
tifin to compkte i ork .ilreariy beg i
and in ■"'!•• to er^ • i'librar’.
Iniiiding. • far: build.ng .a presi-
cent': h' ;• ..ii-l to .ll-t lll a IICW
.•■■•wrtge >ystem.
V.’itt 11 the pa.'t if» montbs. tbe
institutio.n ha-; recciv d -.ppioM-
$13.*>00n i.onn tJie Southern
ing of the Fiaternal C'ounci' Coi.veni E. p, A”-
N'lgio ciiurchvs of Atm-rican )ic>, “''^“^'ee. formerly slans.ician for the
on Jan. 30 at Collins Chapel CMK ^ f''nvrntion. was recently elected by
T« mpio, of which tlie Rev. W. W > I >he finance c -rtvnis.sion to the po-a-
iJiU-ck is pasto'. bu leiiss manager a'’d ^'nai
. lal secretary fo' the seminary
Dr. -fern..gin, lii'iid of tht* C'.un- l i.'pi bax'o 'I'li '-mpleied f ■*
Washington, D. C. Iniu-au. , iju- X;.u nal v.,mmilte« -Minis-
vj.sited Negro .soUher.s station‘.1 lidurat.on ai f p.ice r I .lions
on far-flung Paeifie oiUposts a:).i u, ,.oid f -. i,„dina meeting on
III Japan. Bis.iop A. Gregg, an- eamptis. tnnu y 22, to seek a
olhi... council member, m a tl .■ , ,.,,„c..mon.nl need.
Similar tour a f' W years ago, Boi.i
prelates were invited by the gov- eoiint.-
KING OF CLUBS TO
HOLD EIGHT FORL'M
SERIES
Miami {.\NP> — The 16th on-
aiuiil .s'.ssion of the King of Clubs
will be marked here by eight for
um sciie.s, beginning on Jan. 0,
I. -.rough K'-b. ii-I.
Sponsored by B. Solomon's Fun- i
t-rai huiiK. liie civic organization
will pie.sinl emustanding leaders,
on eigijt Sunilay programs. Dr. W.!
II. tiray, Jr.. pi..sident of Florida
A and M. College, will speak on
"The South'i Economic Problem
Number one' on Jan. G; the Rev.
Aibi rt Dak* llagcr, p.i-itor of Bry
an Memorial church, tvill discuss
•‘American Fac .? Her Fulure" on
Jan. 13 and Mrs. Eih n Whitc.side,
e.vecutivc secretary of Dade Coun
ty's council of social agencies,
will talk on "Community .Service
Iv Community citizens" on Jan
2D.
Oth« r speakt r.-s on t .o following
Sunday f'.ruim will I • Riv. Ro-
'ii‘A Jackson, pa to -f.'^vi’aul
AMK .1;.''!. .i.-id m' ni- '
. -il 'he • Hei.iu's ' .r
j.ii ;ta. Th, t uirl'nn '.V. To ‘cu‘
and Di. 1-1. I M.nrshnll, bf *h ot
r - ver. ' o' i. ii. ;.n- ..»r.
. I ■ nning II. T'.b-a N.it:'-!i i
Y.MCA :;ecr. l.isy
T.ie '4': Y.ag ''ub forum
M i'i-s marK thi second suecei>.dvc i
ytai il has be« n : i.isored by B '
Solomon's f’uncial ho-.e, said L.
F Thoma.^, prsident of the or-'
close':-
.Mi Dr. G. W. H ' kl•|^. .lir-
i;!u,. of he progt -■ ...ni m . to
n*i;k. t; ‘ 'I , . more at '
i.pct .-o thaii the '' Iorum.s of the
Separate I^aml Schemes
For Racial Groups
In Africa ! ,
I George Edmonds, Sr., and Wallace. Fubllcatfon d The ‘‘Yearbook of
' Stegner. ‘ Agriculture,” dropped during the
I Their pictures and a listing 6T war. idll he resunfed this- year.
I their efforts against intolerance ap- Weshington says that It 'WlR be
i pear in the January issue of Head- ready for distribution by the cicse
' lines and Pictures. of 1946.
Mis.. Rofc Elizabeth Ciimpbell.
n :i • ..f Mr. uhc Mrs. T. M.
Canipbell wa.s rPceiilly appointed
a reio ..1011 ph>>..al ther i))y
t^eb-iir an ..l Il.e Job" A. And-
icv.., .\I'•non .1 Ijospital, Tuske-
tice Iiistitu'i Mu;-; C rnpbil! is
i.iirj-iiiu on (iir jcl .iltcs in the
pbysiial therapy dcpbrlmcnt
Miss Campbell wos reared at
Tuskeg-.M* ai fi I'rai '.latcd W-lh the
class of 1943 V lib a degree in
ph.N.-ic.d -lo'^iit'i She .tenuirert
• f'- ‘ ..t Ih Un-v. r-
iVy , oiuie ai d liii' ."it-
Iv . c'.urii- (' fiii.i tt. ,ty
f Cal.foil,... ulicri
Dr. Jeru:i"iii To Report
Goiimil Bo.ir(i Meeting
Oil I’acifie 'i'oiiv At
^I(■m^)hi^ (AN'P> — D'. W. I!.*
Ji-rnagin. presuknt of tiu' Nation
al B.■lpti.•^t Sund.-iy Scho.)l rongrc-s> ;
and B. T. U. uni.m, will report cm j
ills recent goodwill Pacific ton: ■
ing an o.xiculive board meel-'
Warrant Aol INccdcd
To Jail .\e"iocs
' lid"*
, f.clu
mil
>f liidv il. tb.’
pL.-.^ical Ih-r.ipN. *AN! 1
W. Ccx and hi «ister in-Ltw. Mrs.
J. E Richburg. an-Mactl of stealing
land -'ai h'erini; a cow Atty, J. D
E. Myer.*;. counsel far the tlefej-d' ..t',
^ ■ pii'-i‘d lb'' • le.stion.
'TH.'nLr.STO.N'. S lA.N’P) — A .Mr. Jenkins, isn t it customary
'•pt known to N 'toes for .some- for an ciffttr to tisk lor :i warrunt
time but consistently denied by before thrv arrest n man'’”
wliue.s became a publ-.’ record here' .Magisti.ite J.llklM.^ snot bj.ck;
I'i't week. "That M dci ends on who they ar-
Miigistrate .Icakins of Jf.an's Is- rest. Tho.% didii l havi to have .n
land was offering state testimony warrant when Ih'-y put the little
..';;iins{ county police officer John Nenro Ueb- .i • aii.'
Kenya (ANP) — The Kenya
government recently Lssued a pa
per on land use ana settlement
containing separate schemes for
»he European, African, Indian
i.nd Arab p.'jpulations.
Not only lias ennsidert tion been
taken of the needs of gll p.'oplcs
in Africa. Lut the needs of both
the European and African Ex-
Swiviceman is a principal part of
the "progr.iin foi a be* ter u.se of
the land. War vet'^ranj are being
trained in government schools as
aitisan.s, builders, blacksmiths,
carpentiiis, mechanics, teachers
and welfaroworkori for rural
«.reiiS.
The settlement and re-scttlemcn;
schi-mes will involve a very "largi
c.spenditiire on a .sub.stantial part
of which there can be no hope of
an immediate direct return, "the
paper said, "ileavy subsidies will
iuive to be provided from govern
ment or colonial development
funds.”
; i lie- problems on the African
Aide inii.st mainly be appr->achcd
f.'.-m a community angle so as to
[.secure the support of the people
[as a whole for the measures which
:.rc required. A aeltlement bill
I may soon be introduced in the
Mfgislative council in order to
ji. -ke provisions for the establish-
Irnint of "a statutory central set*
tl' ment board with function ol
■v nu the agricultural member
lOii pi,jcy and scheme.s for settle-
[r. Ill and resettlenicnl on land
! re and for scrutinizing and con-
, irr.iling the expenditures of such
ids ai- are made available.''
PICK DEMOCRA'nc I.EADERS
I CHICAGO, 111. — Headlines and
Pictures has just announced llic
names of eleven white Americans
V..00 have been aelci-ted by thii
magazine as these who have con
tributed most "to a democratic way
of life" k 1945. These "Hcadlincr'^
ot 194.5" .ire; Frank Smatra. Helen
Gaha^an Douglas, Eleanor Roose-
volt. Bill Mauding, Branch Rickey.
Sr.. Lillian Smith. Armanii d'Usseau.
•fames Gow, Barbara Bel Gcdder,
I ters throughout th'
liiienl to make the historic toui.i,
.u . r „ i / xt . Formal inaurfur.itnin services for ’
^ for N’g.c>,,,,p ^^.jn hold at 1
soldiers.
Tht Fraternal Council, con-sist-
ii.g of II denominations, r--pr« •
sents around five million churrii
p'.t mbers. Bishop A. P. Sha
'•'nice R'-. ft Bapti-t Church, N;i
I. • J.-iiiuarv 27. r»i .3.00 p. m. Rep-
from the three B.apM'it
.. onvenlions of America, as well ns
Methodist churchman, is preiidi-n». other rebgi .u-. S'fCieiics. arc
anti Bn-hop R.R. Wright, Jr., AME expected to be presail.
pit late of Wilberforcc, O.. is ex-
tculive secretary T.imattics and sweet lorn together
Dr. J, L. Horace, pre.sidcnt of ""ikc up three-fourth of the total
the Illinois State Baptist conven- f nnage of vegetables for processing,
tinn. will prc.sidc at the cxcculiv - Canning of rrcen peas and snap
beard meeting. l;c.an.i have also greatly increased.
Sl r.r
5%!
1.’.'.!,'**'^'*. ““ viii.-sir-, :inn p-.t nibcr.s. Bisilop A. P. Snaw. a
. ',.r.,'i ''Rreat increase in tiv Mi Ihodi.st thurch’nan, is prc.^idi-n*.
Ii„mbi.r |illrndi,,s Ih, , ,prs,.,. ;,„;i !i. -R. Wi ithl, Jr. AMK
Mnny Icitcrs f;om .™l ei,. 1, II,c „f wi 1 Ix-rforcc'. O., is t..-
law shoo! dean have Indicated Ih.nt Trutive .secretary
iht.v are intere.strd in ihc study of Dr. J.' L. Horace, pre.sidcnt of
km under the Gf B ll of Rights, ibc Illinois Slate B.nptist ennven-
-kt John W. hanford. a f-irmer tinn, will preside at th«' excculiv -
siuocnt of the Jaw sihool, iv among beard meeting.
ronvenii .ii:' oi Ainer a. .7? wen as-
from other rcligi us societies, arc
xpc'cled to be present.
T->inatocs find sweet to.n togethf
make up three-fourths of the total
f nnage of vegetables for processing.
Canning of rrcen peas and snap
Leans bavc also greatly increased.
. «i
OUR CHRISTMAS
SAVING CLUB
NOW FORMING
Be Ready for Santa next Christ
mas By Joining Our 1946 Saving
Club. Hundreds of others have al
ready received checks for their
Christmas shopping this year be
cause they took our advice last year.
All Deposits Up To $5,000 Insured With The FDIC
MECHANICS and FARMERS
DURHAM BANK RALEIGH
There*s Winter
Warmth In The
Cheer of These
PASTEL
Skirts and Sweaters
These attractive pa.stel skirts and
sweaters will do wonders to brighten
up your winter wardrobe . . . All with
a welcome warmth. See them today!
SKIRTS
Solids, plaids. Sizes 24 to 40
2.98 to 10.95
SWEATERS
Slip-overs, cardigans. Sizes 34 to 40
2.98 to 10.95
Mail orders include 3% N. C. Saks Tax—and posTage
SPORTS SHOPPE — SECOND FLOOR
i/m-c
'CASTERN CAROLINA'S URGEST '
4 January 31
How do they do it?
t THE LAST DAY
FOR MEN NOW IN THE ARMY TO
RETAIN THEIR PRESENT GRADES
BY REENLISTING . . .
55
i
i
se
55
55
i
5%
Could you produce one-third more
crops with 10% less manpower? The
farmers of America did it during the
last full year of the war.
How? Partly by working them
selves and their machines longer,
harder. Partly by assisting hired help
with wired help.
Electricity has taken over more
and more farm chores. It pumps
water, grinds feed, cures hay. fills
silos. It steps up milk and egg and
pork production. It eases farm house
work, too.
Cheap, dependable electricity has
done more than any other force to
make farming efficient and farm Hie
comfortable.
W/k> e/ecfr/ftec/ the farms ? Rural elec
tric service didn’t happen overnight.
It started more than 25 years ngo —
with America’s ibt/s/ness-managed
electric companies. These companies
did the pioneering —the pick-and-
shovel work.
The advantages of electricity on
the farm were many. The problem
was to get it to the farmer. Distance
and weather called for new methods
and materials. New farm machines
suitable for electric drive had to be
developed.
Each problem was licked in turn
by American initiative and ingenuity.
Service grew steadily better and
cheapwT. Farm by farm, area by area,
the web of wire expanded.
What of tomorrow? Today, business-
managed electric companies serve
1,850,000 farms (about two-thirds
of all electrified farms) and more
than 4,000,000 other rural customers
outside of incorporated towns. That’s
real progress.
But the job isn’t done. Right now,
as fast as men and materials become
available, these same companies are
extending reliable, low-priced electric
service to more than 1,000,000
additional farm and rural non-farm
customers. These companies are in-
vesfin^ $290,000,000 for construc
tion alone.
This program-long planned-is
under way right now.
• H*«r NELSON EDDY 1* "THE ELfCTKIC HOUR" wH
RoSart Ambtvttf’s Orcfctifrtk Svtry Stmdof ghtfmoit,
4i30, rgr, CSS N*tworL
POWER & LIGHT COIwj»ANY)
Mm now In the ^rmy who re-
enlist before February I will
be reentisled in their present
gra.!c. Men honorably dis-
iharged can reenlist within 20
days after discharge in the
grade they held at the time of
discharge, provided they re-
enlist before February I, 1946.
Thrr‘’B n long lint c' attractive
rt'enliRtmont privilegcR in the
new Armed Forc-vji Vnliinlary
Rrrrnitmont Art of lOl.'i. Tlir
aliility to kf 'p your prnwnl
grade in onlv one of them, hut
thi# privilege expires ou
January .31.
There arc plenty of other
reasons why many thousands
of men have enlisted, and more
thoiiHands are enlisting every
doy. You’ll eertainly want to
know all of the opportunities
open to you. If you’ll read
them carefully, you’ll know
why a joli in the new peace
time Regular Army is being
regarded today as ‘'The Best
Job in the World.”
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW
ENLISTMENT PROGRAM
1. lin'iftmMits for m, 2 or 3 yaOn.
(l-y«ar •nlittmmu permitud lor mwi
i>o« In t ny with 6 monthr* sOTSico.)
2. Enlittmeni from 17 to 34 yosri
inctntlv*. oxc*^ (or rrisn now Hi ArAy,
who may rornliit at sny aga.
3. Man raanliatlng rataio praaaiitSriida^,
if thay reanliit within 20 daya aftar
dtacharge and bafora Falmiary 1, 1946.
4. Tha bait pay tcala, roadlcal cara,
food, quartan and clothing I'd Army
5. An incraaia in tha raanttMVilaul
bonus to ISO (or aach yaar of activa
trrvica rinca taeh bonus wm laU pSId.
or tinea last ant-y into tarvica.
6. Up to 90 dayt* paid fuiloQgti, de
pending on length of tarvka, with fur
lough travel paid to homa add FaUitb.
(or man now in Army who anliit.
7. A 30-day furlough aVary yaar at AiTI
pay.
8. Muttaring-out pay (batad spdh
Ungth of tarvica) to ait man who ara
diichargad to raaitiitt.
9. Option to ratira at half pay (or tUa
after 20 yean* tarvica —incraatfng m
three-quartan pay mftar 30 yMUV* %m-
vk-a. All praviout aettva faibral mflU
tary tarvica counta toward ratiramant.
10. Bcnaftta undar tha OI BItl df
Righli.
11. Family aDowancat for tha farm Of
enlittmant for dapendanta of man who
enlitt befora July 1, 1946.
12. Oroortunity to laam ooa or mora
of 200 tkillt and tradat.
13. Choica of branch of aarviea and
svertaai theatar in tha Air, Ground or
Sarvica Forcat on 3-yoar anHatmanta.
PAY PER MONTH-
ENLISTED MEN
IH kNRiM la Food, Ladfiaf,
eiatkat toA Mtdkii Cara
(a)- Pluf 20% Increaie for
SarvicaOvertaat. (b)- Pint
30% if Member of Flying
Crawt, Pgrachatlit, ate. (c)
—Plut S% Incraata in Pay
for Each SYaari of Sarvica.
Matter Sergeant
or Firat Sergeant
Technical Sergeant
Staff Sergeant . .
Sergeant . . . .
Corporal . . .
Private Pint Clata .
Private . . . .
Sfarflaa
M.effc
|(136JN)
IMJX)
96.00
78.00
66.00
94.00
90.00
MONTHLY
RETIICMENT
INCOME APrtt:
20 Teart* 90 Taart*
Service Sarv.va
#89.70 9199.29
74.10 123.25
62.40 108.80
90.70 87.79
42.90 74.29
39.18 80.79
92.90 96.25
Sf J THE JOB TtiBOUGH
U.S.ARMY
BE A
'‘GUARDIAN or VICTORY’'
AIR, OROUNO, 8CRVICC FORCKS
•HNUSr NOW Af rOtAt NUtm
V. S. ARMY RfCHOmNO STATION
984 POST f^Flce BUILOIN
BAlelgb, N. C.