North Carolina Newspapers

PLAN TO AID SOUTHERN SCHOOLS All Forces Join Effort To Help Vets rA} IlXI.KICll. NOIITll CAHOUNA WEEK KN |)IN(; SA’I’l' i: DA V. MAIK'H I!HK t'lVK OF l>FFf;\nANTS AND COUNSKL i-i Columbiii. T. nni i«t-■. i “rioting” case. Seated left to right. Maurice M. Weaver. Chaffa 1 tsvogrt a’-lorn.y; Julius W. Blair. 76 >iav-nld hiisine.'? man chars- d ' with- “atlempN-il murder”: Z. Al''.\ai'dt-i Lonhy. N’rishvill.- aftnrney and member of Naliunal Legal Commin*'- N.XACP; Walt. r Whiii.. ' iit-erviary, NAACP. Standing, ’eft t»j Jatn- s Martin. J". owni r of three gr'X'viN stop-.-: in Columbi.i; .Iame> r- Mm ton. iind-tt ik.: Oiarlc.'s K. Blair, merchant; Saul W. Bliiii'. ow.ut of four-chuir barber Luop in Columbia; M. G. P'* rga-on. pr sidenl of Nashvillr branch , NAACP and -jceounlanl, Citiz'm.s SaMng.- B.-.nk and Tru-.t Company. Pliologrhphed by . n. .\nfh who eon: l ihuled photography ‘o def«n^e. All fi\' * lrf‘'nd»iii‘s are ciiarged witli ' attempted murdci.' Found Near Railroad Soldier Being Sought For Questioning In Kinston KJNSTt»\’ . ,\iithorjtiev ill t^.flrange. » nearby village are landing every '-vxiy effort to I'xale ;t soldier for que.-itioniiii: about an allecgd affray that ocevnred on Ouislmas Evi of last year, with tlte po-.i.-ihitOy that Uie soldier will tiicd tor murdci If and when he i:; found. Fj 'I Bi7‘ n, a young l.iftraagi man died m a locift i^pit il on Tue>day as a result of ■„ "brain alxircis" but there seemed someth'r.j' unusu'il to the -(f>ctors about the caiie .so the sheriff '.‘r.]*»rrfl an aut{»psy Rctiults oi the autopsy brought about en n\C'‘*i3a»i>n in whirh it is allcgi d that Uic soldier rained as r :. Jam'*;. Hardy had .stabbed BizcII in the head on Christma:* F/ve. Ilarly’ pr.'sent wb -uL> aie not known, the only infor- piation b'^ing that he let • for training at a eamp ‘‘.somewherr '-ht Unit 'd Statp.s.” Set'Up Sought To Raise High A .siftioii of the Childrens .t' partnienl of the Richard 13. Harrison Memorial Library in Raleigh is shown with .somi* »»j the regular patrons engio.-ssefl in studying and just reading. The Richard B. Jlarriaon Li b-ary m Kaleigh i.s one ot the greatest factors in raising the ( ultural level of Wake County. Not only does it offer an ex- '■ nsivc service in the city oi fu.leigh but Its Bookmobiles cover even the most isolated eernniunities in thi* country. It IS in the midst of a campaign to raise $10,000 to purchase the entric building in which it i.i now lo-ated on Haigotl Street so as 10 get room tor much needed expansion. VANDALS HIT PASTOR’S ^ ....w. .. Harnson Memorial uiorary it niation b'ing that he left here for training at a camp "somewherT 1, Kaleigh is shown with iome oi in -lit Unifd Slates." 11 Ihn regular patrons .ngrrysMl • '] in studying and just reading. I The Richard B. Harrison Li- Set'Up Sought To Raise High Schooi Leveis , .'.-^4 a » a at ace to his home estimated at bi COSCOliD. N.( . (AND—.A movenutnt In ral.si- tin atandard of southern Negro high scltools through rogiotial aniall boy.^' he dusciibod as bt. accroditment is revealed in the repon of the commiitsioii uns "just too little to do so niuch on .seeondar.v schools of tlie Association ot 'the Vfv.’ Loufs"w. Bo'ttomsI'paJ. ondafv -ichool.s for Nogroe.*^. oi which L. o. l ozait, a-iacuiij Grace Presbyterian church incinl^r of Barber Scotia College here, is secretary. - - —The report is the result of a studv of Negro high .schooL'i in 11 southern "tatCN by the commis.^ion on the foJIow-ing three propo.'i- Ground Laid On Tenn. Riot Case (Uiiutai level oi waxc woumy. lu raise ^lu.uou i> purenase me Not only doe* it offer an ex- ' butljing in which it U ttn."!ive service in the city of ' now located on Hargett Street Fialeigh but its Bookmobiles , so as to get room for much cover even the most isolated nei^dcd expansion. CHAS.DUNSTON'S DEATH DECLARED ACCIDENTAL R.ALfcllCiH — Chaile.A DuiihItJii. li) year tild tucul ciliz»ii who hud Ifcn misviiig tince Si..day ;i week ; ngo from his homo m ®end«.r , Street wa> found (lend .il the end 1 if a spur track of the Seaboard Railroad in West Hiloiiih. It is thought that the man. who v\.i.' re- nearly blind, had acci dently walked t,ff the end of ihe struck and fell rifiei‘ii feet. .-Unking j sonic rocks. Coroner Roy M Ranks 'investigated the r eiie and hi- first ! reaction was to !e ivc tl-c case oi>en 'for further investigation i Dunston's luit .md glasses won I found nc.ir the liodv ;ind he hud ■ uffend ,1 broken riuhi leg. a g.ish in his forehead and other injuries 1 .\ii inleri lew wiih W p Whitley I head of the Ciiy-Counly Bureau of I [deiiiiticatioii just hcf.tr.- "oinn to i press .'ccured flu- inforinali-n that I i.s it Ihuuuhi ih.tt 'heir ua.s no fujl I play 111 Ihe death of Uunston, (hai ! . LMiefiil ini estiguiion had bt-t-'i ffr.rfdc atid it Is rtiougtit to be an open ind shin ease of uccidentui death I The body was discovered uc,ii the f^ixie Oil Company bi tween Hitls- boro Street and Hu* rmlroad in the I western pan of the cite and the jspir track runs to an -il comj my. hjUv i-d H ha I Attn candidacy foi' 'lie po.-ii: C'-tiiity Pioseiuloi ol i Coi ii’y Thi- lawyer- .icii c.ii.svd much mteies. ..mi m.ii-iv tnend.- in all p.irl- .-tai- ■ a h;- tif tite DURHAM LAWYER TO MAKE RACE cnonniiuTvoriiTL TEXAS EDITOR ASKS FOR EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES (iALVFSTO.N .ANF' - DecUr- mu »hi;» ,-fat( p.'ilitici'ins have fall* .-d t n.it'i the issue ol »H{ual edu- anoiial raciliin-s for Negroea and whiles '•quarcly .-md honestly, an '.•diroi lai It: tin Galveston Daily .Sew> o] March | .said "the legl8> 1.1 till.- Ii.is .1 moi.il a- well as a legal -’l.lu.-iion to scc that Negro cill* t’cii' nc providi'd wi»h a first class . iiiversiiy ot ihfir own whore pro- fi-s.'-ion.il irnnim: equal in quality '(■ iliat proiined while citizens is n.itl.ibh " The dcviL. ' I ttvndiiiii Negro col* lege or pi ofc.ssionnl students to •oiiii*jii .whtH.K which practice DO discrunination to avoid the state's obhg ition lo provide aoequate edt'> ..iiiitiial t.'icilitics for its Negro cltt« .-.CM.' wa.-' n.lcd out by the .supremo c"urt, the cdiloiial declared, and icfcrs to the recciii test case in H.-iiNnu nh. n an ipplicant was liarrcd lioin ih.- University of Texas law -ehool for no r« ic^on except that he Is .1 Nenro. Tin- t’dili.i i.tl point:- out the man- t-ov.-i .{ rcnainiiu I’rairie View .Vniii d ro I'laiiic Vifw Universfty . nd increasing it> .ipuropriatlon tA I- ik. II appeal 'hill the state ac- 'uattv i.s pioiiding first-class uni- .1 •|•^ fin M - N'cijiii citizens as a 'd.'l.-|. .f 'he is-sne It reads; 'N'o|...d\ who Is honesi coutd 'hat rt.ose measures were l•l■«llJ.ll.. ii .iiiounti-d to little more i.m .1 4I.-MIIC and another attempt -idi vu-p (he i-vBui- ..nd to keep fioin d-.oia »>mcthiiva ibout a mnt- :: .• Ml which Texat -• grossly re- ni- Thi- editorial concludes; "If i.i- .le to continue U) bar Ke- ■HOC', trym lie Miiic-supported White MiKKils, jt IS uoiiig io cost a consid* e dile ainoiiiit of momy to do it, but M hall ver II i-oslS. vie nould be t i.-n honest if We d-. not admit tfmt Ih- (osi is chai'Kabie lo the fact Kt*t ^ '*.i- w'uit «i> i>-ainbjin ■--'cuii ' ifi'iOn, In (Uher word.-. If we want t. p» rpetoate Ihe cuntom of mdlal segreqation. we must be willing tO pay a rcasniuibli- price for It." I'l HEALTH VANDALS HIT PASTOR’S HOME Ricliinond. Va. CANP) — Dain- , . . lU . ttgc to his home estimated at be- A movemmit lo i-ai.so llif $500, and SI.OOO by two Ground Laid On Tenn. Riot Case .VASHVII lE. Tenn. — Plans fur tlie logal defeiist; of ihr 100 N’eKToos arrested and charged with offenses in connection with the Columltia. Tennessee, riot of P'ebru- 'ary 28-28 were heiiig perfected last week by attorneys of (ho NAACP headed by Z. Alexander Looby, of this city, land Maurice Weaver of Chattanooga. Mcanwhil'.- the NAACP office Wliat arc Hie rcgiatul .•tand- a rH^ in yniir .slate I f h ALA.JUDGE IS OUT FUR BETTER RACE RELATIONS Jackfc'n. Miss. (ANP) — Com-• munity councils of uitclligcnlj whites and Negrons to tackle ra- ■ cial problems, encouragemcnl of, Boy Seoul troops to help reduie| juvenile delinquency, and cduca- lion of the masses in racial pride, were .suggested here last week by Judg David H. Edington of Mo bile, Ala., as a practical approach toward racial harmony. Speaking to the Southern Coromercil Sec retaries association, Judge Eding ton said: ■‘The question is not the solu tion of the racial problem, but what is the best practical ap proach to it. So long as there are two peoples as widely di ,'crg( ni in backgrounds and cultuic as arc tJie whites -ind Negroes living m Uic same area, lucre will al ways be a problem. What is to be hoped for is a peaceful living tugeUier, accomplished by 'both peoples being alert to smoothing out irritating questions by equit able adjustments.” Judge Edington's three - point plan includ'-o; an invitation to bring community question an is- ing from racial irritation to the council for consideration; ac- S uaintance of Negro leaders with le procedure so that they may feel cerU'n that the committee would make adjustments within the bounds of its jurisdiction; careful stu^ and promotion of education in citizenship among Negroes. “Some people seem to feel that a't questions arc solved when races sit down side by side and have tea together,” the judge said, and continued that he had learn ed from reading gooks o' Negro authors that -the Negro wants “ev- fcrj’thing.” However he cannot have everything," he stressed, ‘he Is not yot capable of attaining everything,” he said io conclusion- Ourliam enterprises. tor of Grace Presby Rev. Botloin.s. who looked in uir.azcment ami then laughted at Ihi wreckage done by the young sters, aged 6 and 7. quoted tin scripture in an interview with a reporter He .-laid: ,, ...u- when they shall |K-ace nvJ.-t tlifrirull to' .-"'"O'., ■lion cometh upon them. He akso said the house looked a> though , i I '?*i :i‘- had been struck by an atomic progress «)f school- r.-pional aecri'ditmcnt arc b.*- j piqinqucncy a n d difdroying mg inade through filale piivatr properly ehargcj. we;'- pals eonferentf-s. bioughl against the hoy.s. and 'he father of one said he was n-il1i.*i la pay to pari of the damagt. I'-acherv' associolion.-f. cel legis or other a«encie.? X Toward what othri kind.- of piogi aside from accredit- inent, do high schools in the slate need .stirnulu-s. and from what .-ources L- this stimulation bt'ing provided in the .•ilatc'.’ * Negro high .-chooL studied in- ciud-d tin .'-tates of Alabama., Fioriflii. Georgia, Kentucky, Lou- - isiana. Mississippi. North Caro lina. South Carolina, T*.'nnos.-ire.; Ti xas and Virginia. Biu-is of re-; glonal acereditinent. the r.-pon :n- alcatcd, is school term, training. i teacher load, pupH-tcacher ratio cpci maximum size- of class. sjI-! : Us .training and service tinv of librarians, books, newspapers, and . ^ . pM'iodical.', annual i .^atcr for his companions, but each for library, vqu.pmen and soat..^ rofusrd any for himself. ;apaeit> of • ! One Bell county coat ■ perator speak- .•quipment and school plant. deceased said; Tova.s holds the record , up to the. blaekis. wa.s the her*!." IHTES K)K Ill ltO OF HL\E DIS VSTF.R HELI) PI.NF.Vll.LK. Ky ANP. — Last riles iverc held here lust wek fur .Mbrr* Israel "Bud" Townes, 57. hero of 'In- dlsastruii.s Kentucky Sfralqht Creek coal mine explosl-.n December ?6 Townes, nn employe of the mine. .scratclKd dlreeiloiia '-I. the mile wall which led rescue crews in barricaded sections of tho mine and saved six lives. Prior to the rescue, the elderly mliK r had made frequent lrip.-( for ]f38.1938 of being the only one fi' ReliTountv of the 11 -states without accredit- ^.J, ,1^^^ fContliuicd on page eight) white.-t m.m wlio cvei meo A. M. Shearin Popular Durham Business IVIan Dies In Accident DURHAM 'ANP» — Alexander Moore "Jiick” Shearin. 16, secretury- maniiger of the Southern Fidelity Mutual Insurance company, and former grand polcmarch of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, died suddenly Satuiday morning at his home wlierc injuries sustained in a fall proved fatal. Mr. Shearin, son-in-law of C. C. Spaulding, According to rh«» information available, he naa started to the basement of his home to check the lurnance early Saturday morning and wa.s found dead later by his 13 year old son, Clinton, Just two days before. Mr. Shearin had formally opened the new home office build ing of the Southern Fidelity com pany, the Only bonding organization operated by Negroes in the cotiii- president of the North Carolina try and with which he had been Mutual Life Insurance company, conneeb.-d since 1936. was one uf the younger execulivesi A native of Durham, Mr. Shearin in Tine of sKcession in the various i was a graduate of Wllberforce Uoi- 1 veraily. POWELL MAKES STATEMENT ON STRIKE i New Y'jrk (ANP) — Extra nr- ' gani/ational forces are behind lh(i .strike of the Amsterdam News, srid Dr (' R P • '1, ;».esident i iiu i diloi, upon his return In tne lily last week. Declaring that he waa.s "sur- pi ised" that the .strike should oc- tUi in t h e face of contractua' agreements between the Anislct- dam News and t h e Newspap*;r guild, he said "any dispute whitli could not be adjusted .should b*: sittled by a state arbitrator of thi state mediation board. This i:> the publishers have always been willing to do. It appears, according to fiisl iiports. that extra organizational inllucnces have been at wov.' among our employees that do no*, have tho laLsing of the living con- oitioDS of the employees as a primary ubjeel. I will acquaint myself with all the facts as quick ly as po-ssibe.” Meantime, he and other olficiais I't tilt- Powell-Savory corporation wrre charged with anti-labor tac tics betore l.UUO citizens at a mass miH'ting Tue.sday night at the Golden Gate ballrnom bj. guild mi mbers and local leaders. Chat g- e.-« against the guild, as contained in local advertisement.s insertei jin local papers by the Am.sU*r- dam News, were denied. ' Th. 73 editorial and business loifice employes of the Amsterdam News did not strike about a wom- •an worker being replaced by a returning war veteran, as the pa- ;pei holds in Its advertisements, isaid M. Moran Weston. Amster- idam Vews labor editor, but be- 'cau.'ic of efforts to break up the guild. VA-ston. backed by William JChase, the veteran to whom iheirctai-y of the North Carolim niwspapcr referred charged Am-,x.achers Association wa.s the sterdam News officials with re-. . - , . ..-..o...,* nioving photographers and tele- -'‘Peakci. being prtstnt- rnone opeiators from guild jur-kd with fiting remarlcs by Rev. isdiction and placing them on IE. C. Lawrence. Rev. M W Wil- payrolls of separate corporations; jliams also made a stirring speech. d wngrading workers and rediic-' A. C. Parrish of Method is ing their pay; firing other work- ipresident of the Raleigh Branch ers for guild activity on charges,and A. J. T. Tuimer U executive .Continued on back page) 'secretary. in New York moved lo mobiliz. natinn-widc support of the not victims through the formation ol a national oommittec of colored and white citizen.- which will Liiblicize the ca.se. raise money for the expensive court fight, and prisis for the punishment of of- :fi('ials responsible foi the shoot ing and vandalism and violation of civil rights in Columbia. Mrs .Eleanor Roosevelt and Dr. Channing H. Tobias will servo as co-chairmen of a national com mittee, it was announced by Wal ter -White, who is in personal charge of the case for the N. .4. A. C. P. Mrs. Roosevelt tele graphed her consent from Tu.scon. Ai’izona. "There are twu a.speets to this case," White said, "both of which an of the greatest impoitanee. One is the adequate legal defen.s-? of those who have been arrested and charged with crime. This is the first consideration. These in nocent persons, terrorized by a mob and the threat of a lynching, merely retired to their section of Columbia to avoid 'y trouble. Their district wa.s invaded, their homc« an dbusines.ses were ran sacked and wrecked, and scores of them were threatened and beaten at the point of machine guns at the hands of raiding state troopers. ■'It Ls of me very fii-st impor tance that these innocent people be freed and that nothing take Continued on back page) RALEIGH NAAGP TO Ain TFAN. CASE Raleigh — The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pi*opl-' held a meeting on Monday night at the Martin Street BaplLst church at which time S50 wa.s lalscd to a&sist in the legal fight for the defendants in the Colum bia. Tennesse riot ease. W, L. Greene, Executive St;c- I Identification )u»t ht-fur.- uomu to I pre.x- .-ecured 'he informHle n that I i; it ihouahi th..t th.*!. was no fuji i play 111 the death of Dunston, that I a cai eful inveotigation had been {made and It Is thought to be an open md -(hill ense .f nceidental death. 1 The bjdy wu* discovered rieai the I Dixie Oil Company bi tween Hills boro Street and the railroad in the I western part of the citv and 'he I -pi r truck runs to an >i1 rompnnj', 1 The body which was fii.-cover*^ on last Wednesday had apparently tain in the .sarre place for two or three days according to officials. Detective Capt --n R R Goodwin also liMik part ..i the investigation. Duiision was buried on Friday after a rimer.al at the chapel of Ihe Raleigh Funeral Home. PEACE SEEK FREEDOM FOR TENANT (-.iiijicd much iiiiere*i ,,m m. hi- :n.»ny ft .erd- in .til f>.irts of the DURHAM LAWYER TO MAKE RACE FOR COUNTY SEAT e teel M ml ’ «*• Mflt NEW YORK CITY -WDL' -- Lillian Smith, author of Strange Fiuli. and Briuadier G- neral H. C Holdridqe. retired, have opened a new Workers Dcfen.se League drive lo free Tec Davis, Negro tenant farmer serving 10 yc.ii.s for shoot ing .It .1 white sheriff who broke into his home Both urged wire.s and Ir’tcrs to Governor Ben Laney. Little Rock, Arkansa.s. asking him to pardon Tee Davis Relating the story of the ens” l-illian Smith wrote: "One night Tce Davis, a black mini, refused to open Ihe door of his little shack when a white man kicked Hu* dote and yelled at him to open up. In- -Stead David, afraid of thieves, pick ed up his .shotgun aimed i( at tiu ibotom of the iohu* and fired. No one was hurt Rut the voicft ordering him to open the door oc- longcd ol a white .sheriff and though he had no warrant and hud had not said the wus sheriff, he I arrestefi Tec- Davis The while I plantation owners shu lo it th.it I the black rrian was .-entcnced to ton years in prison. I •'Tee Davis' crime was that lie ‘Continued on page eight DURHAM Edw.Md R Avan:, ju'omii eiu yoiTig local l.iwyer has filed hi- candidacy for Hie positior of County Pi-“secutii iiere subji-et to the Democratic primary on S it- mdey. May 25 Much iiiierest ha.s been shown ever .once the yoinu barrister areed to mikt- the race and it is ceitain thut his entry into the ring will provoke new registration among Negro voters, espi^ciiillv .imoiig the many returned and di-- charged Cls. for .Aitoiney .Avaut is a v«*teraii nf World War II. This IS his first try tor any |)oh- tical office Attorney Avai’.t i.s oil*- of the best known among North Carolina's younger lawyers, -iml conics from one of the most prominent familioj in Durham, his father being a jxip- uL'r local minister and for a long time Grand Chaplain of the Inde pendent. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. HKITALN ALTS ilSOLISH MEA.SiiRE I LONlKiN '.ANPt .\n .ittempt I » .el up a new ,-ocial ,ind ec.'- numic policy with rmphasi.* on I crime prtvention ra'.her than ■■•i punishment i.; pron,is-d witF the British giA'ernment ;;nnounccmont ; that uctive steps are being taken to abolish flogging for iinenilos an ihi colonies .and to lediice li fm adult.-. lfndersccr«’ia.-v ,l colonies A. -reech-Joiie;.. wlao made the .111- j iini.nccment. .said plans have been ‘‘'aintiiun-d oil back pagei Employment Service Gives Veterans Aid U.41.FK;|I — In an iiiteiwii-w with U, 'I iirfu.-r. Siip- t-i'visinjr Intenifwoi*. Kakiifli Office. I'nitc.l Stat«*s Kni- ploynient Service for North Carolina undor thp riiiiaMi Stato.s Department of Labor h was loarm-d tjtnt from sixty to .sovonty per cent of the tiffico time and effort h Kiven lo Veterans .Affairs. In addition to handluijr Vi*t»*i'- ans Ueadjiistmont Allowance Claims it servos as an of ficial clearinjr house by Act Congress for all Wteians In formation. Sinca* Christmas tho oftico ha.s ■ handled job plciceiiicnt, readjust-!., ;. .1, _ ,, mtnl ami otlSi.i- claims and giv-11"'^"'. ing information lo approximately 11;* n,„intMin. * twelve hundred veterans a month, |i and this number is expected .0 ' ' .o'ihU wX" inciciist* a.s more and more vet erans will be discharged. A srcvice that is fortunately only H sma; portion of the work of the office but {a extremely im- Thc office nttempU always to match skills and abilities with jobs and makes many placements m out of the city and even out Continued on back page) f Iblr r.iiuii I>f y to do it, 1 half VC* Il (ninu. lie «nuld bit I I a.'ii h->ii«*»t if We d>> not ttdmM t th.- iiml u chai'Ratblr to the fact t w.'Uii m D'.«iin|pui rmi iTti'ion. In other word;, tf a to pcrpoluate (he custom of ntfial segregation, we must be willing to pjiy a reasonable price for iL” PI BLK; HEALTH (;hai)s leave !iH RHAM SCHOOL ! DURHAM—Graduate stiulMlFs in tm- tir.st Public Health Eduea- Uon class ai the North Carolina jCdege for Negroe.s left last weak |f(>i' training centers in Mississinii anti Nfirth Carolina where tSej will engage in field work for 3 nu'iiths. L'eioi'e being assigned to train ling centers, this first class com- I pitted its first two quarters of jpuscrtbc'd work and attended a 'joint conference with the gr«iu- Uiti Public Health studenta oi tbt University of North Carolina. , According to Mrs. Jennie Doug- lliis Taylor, State CuurdinaUH' of 'Public Health, in an effort to ac- .quaint these students with Public Health problems in other states, .studinui from North Carolina are :bring sent lo make their field study in Mississippi and out of st^te .students have been assigned to training centers in North Caro lina. At the completka of tnis 'field training these students will attend a work-shop at Yale Uni- \e!-sily in conjunction with other public health .students attending Centers at Yale, University erf Michigan, UniverMty of ^uthern Culifc.tiia and the Univeralty oif North Carolina. Students attend- ^ing this woi' -shop will then re- Iturn to Thei; vspective schools to icuniploti- then work during sum- !mei sessions. 1 The majority ol persons nralung the study at North Carolina Col- |kgf for Negroes .ire on foliow'- ;shtp.'- granted by the General Ed ucation Board and will receive thi degree of Master of Science jin Public Health FxiucaUon at |grudiiatioii. The facutly is composed of 1 members of tla* facutly of thf* L'niversity ot North Carolina and N« (11 th Carolina Colleges for Ne- V I'ICK-liP ON YEAR Oi l) WARRANT Kaleigh A MorrisviUe man was picked up by police on Tuck er Street here on Sunday on a warrant nearly a year old, charjf- mg that he obtained money on faUe pretense Charlie Neal was the arrested man and he is said to have secured the money from W, F. Hdgwo(xl, white, hb em ployer. When the incident occurred, M.'(ording to ^>lice, Hagwood and liL« brother, w. W. Hagwood nf 414 Cary Street, wore engaged in thi plywood business and one of their employees was Neal. Cta the 31st of Mar^ 1945 when Haig- wood was sick Neal is alligad to have gone to hla houM and Continued on beck pe#*)