THE CABOLDilAN KAI.KIGH, N.C . SATUKDAY. FKBRUAKY 10. 1070 was her mother I didn't talk to her at that lime because I was too nervous." Mrs. Robinson arrived at the hospital around 6pm. and went in and talked to her daughter. “She was in full consciousness and I asked her what happened. She told me she was shot by a boy and I asked her if she knew the boy and she said yes. he was in her class Then 1 asked her if they had been fighting and she never gave me an answer. Ry that lime the doctors were there to take her up to the operating room " While Mrs. Robinson was still at the hospital, she said she received a call from one of the parents of the bo\ who is believed to have done the shooting ”1 didn't talk to the parent but instead by sister in law. Mrs. Shirley Jarnigan. look the telephone call She went by the parents' home and they told her they didn't know where or how he got the guii noi did Ihev know where he was now. They said they didn t know anything of his whereabouts They told her how sorr> lhe\ were that the incident had happ«‘ned Mrs Robinson visited her daughter earl> Wednesday morning but at the advise ot the nurse did not ladher to talk to her daughter about the incident any more Howevei. Mrs. Robin.^oii did talk to the doctors at the hospital and they told her it would be some lime before they were able to determine whether the operation was a success or not • But at this time. I would have to say she is doing about as well as can be expected. ' Mrs Robinson slated APPRECIATION ifontmui-d from pago li vini- advertisement on page 12 of The CAKfll-IMAN Iasi week and came in and properU identified herself to win $in LOCAL GIRI- (t^ontiniied from page 1) l..aiigston reported that both students were in EMR classes together. He stated that he checked with all teachers Wednesday morning and no type of incident was reported to have occurred at anytime Tuesday while the students were in class. A CAROLINIAN reporter talked to the members of the Robinson family Wednesday about the incident and they were unable to pinpoint a reason for the shooting. They told ihis reporter that the time the incident occurred was a normal lime for Diane to be coming home frnm school “I asked Diane to come straight home from school but normally she slops at the store and talks to her friends before coming^ome." .Mrs Robinson said. "She would normally he on her way home froi.. school about the time the incident happened" "1 don't know anything about the boy who did the shooting or his family." Mrs. Robinson stated. "As far as I know Diane didn't have any dealings with him Of course she is not dating age and no boys come to the house to see her But before this incident I have not heard anvihing about this boy Mrs Roberta Durham. Diane’s aunt who also lives at the same address, was the first one in the family to learn of the accident She reports she received a telephone call about five minutes after three from a girl who described herself as a friend of Diane and told her about the shooting. While she was getting ready to go to the hospital. Raleigh police came by the house and told her to get to the hospital as quick as possible. Between intervals. Mrs. Durham report ed she received several other phone calls from persons trying Heilig-Levi to tell her about how the ' shooting happened and each telephone call produced another version of the incident. When Mrs. Durham arrived at the hospital she learned that Diane was in the emergency room "When I went in to see her. she was asking me where located at the corner nt Wilmingloii and Hargett Streets, has a prc-in- venlorv ot room groups ol furniture as low as Whti.M The ad lor Wareliousc of lire. Inc . 32,1 S I’crson Sired al the corner ol K ' Davic carried the name ol .Mr. Rhodes Rhodes resides at l(l.ifi (f'onlinueo Irom page 1' Malone Place. Warehouse of Tires guarantees recapped tires w ith no trade in required. Also they have a complete line of new and used tires at low prices. remember that the deadline for claiming your money is noon on the Monday following the appearance of your name in the paper. Ihis week on page 12. The CAROLINIAN WILL NOT PAY Appreciation Money to survivors of deceased persons whose names happen to be chosen out of the City Directory as are all of the names COLLEGE HEAD iContiniipH from page 1) college. College officials admitted earlier this week the existence of a present cumulative deficit nt $:n2.t>00. Student sources claim the situation is so serious that Voorhees may have to A i.Mjnr complaint against the presei'it administration is that the present deficit has not been erased. Trustees point out that all predominantly black colleges are having financial problems, ri.ey say the outlook to reduce the deficit is good, but they admit they have not specific plans tn raise the money. Voorhees is a 76 year old predominantly black college supported by the Episcopal Church, WHICH WAY?. .Ciiniimicd trnm page 1) lilack pow er . " He quit SNCC in liHi7 and for a time was prime minister of the Black Panthers, liul left that group in 1%9 when they expressed willingness to ally themselves with white radicals In the ensuing years he has taken up residence in the West .African country of Guinea. He returned to the U.S. in November. 1972, as exponent of a "Pan Africanism" philosophy which calls for increased awareness and acceptance by American blacks of the culture, heritage and ideals of Africans. f’harlayne Hunter Galt s[iarked a national cause celebre as the first black woman to attend the University of Georgia, from which she was graduated in June, ' •63. She is currenllv on leave oi absence as chief of' the New York Times Harlem Bureau loiind "about" a pound" ol marijuana in a raid yesterday at the home of Charles James Barker, HI, 19, al 903 Ferncrest Drive. “We recovered most of this from a commode in the bathroom. It wouldn't flush away,” Officer R. L. Ray said, pointing to a large bag of marijuana allegedly belonging to Barker. Barker, a native of Rhode Island and listed as "unemploy ed," was jailed in lieu of bail for his appearance in District Court on Feb 22 for a preliminary hearing. Four men were charged with “manufacturing marijuana" and possession of marijuana with intent to distribute when vice squad agents, assisted by County ABC officers, raided Apt, ll-H Charlestown Apart ments at 8 p.m. Friday, reports stated. Placed under $5,000 bond each were Robert Waldron Driver, 19; Gregory Lee Brown, 18; Robin Derrick Willins. 20; and Frnest Lance Dickinson. 21. all listed as residents of the apartment. HHH ASKS ‘Continued from page 1) population size or between public and private nonprofit agencies," he explained. “It also sets a level of authorization that meets the test of fiscal responsibility. Funds are to be allocated fairly among and within the states ’ ith assistance that is directly proportional to local needs. But no state shall receive less than $1.5 million in any fiscal year." The Employment Opportuni ties Act requires that special consideratio.T will be given to the job needs of Vietnam-era veterans, a priority that Hum phrey regards as “essential ’ “But the immediate and central goal of this program." he said “is the provision of badly needed jobs that are also of critical Importance to our communities in their efforts to maintain and improve public services." Finally, the Humphrey em ployment bill draws upon provisions in the Employment and Manpower Act, vetoed by President Nixon in 1970, to authorize the establishment of a National Council of Manpower Advisors. POLICE C<>«>n«vio»d Co. Nr* ».-• Co. Ko'oigh Ret.o>OA Co. «e V V- • r , < Ven-O Co. He--*’' Co TCrAii 749 7?.» ?05 iM A" a 14$ 44.6 4’ 70 1 9 04 3S.9 1«3 25.0 213 93.6 222 ’I.I 109 IIJ no 39.0 1S.4 4SJ ir 59a 236 20X 7j£ 9«.2 '/ 2i.' U- 440 ’3 32J P6 23.1 P6 34.6 2»» 22.5 98 IBJ) *04 34.9 30 13.7 ISO 46 9 11’ 1,503 606? M.6I4 A. 10? SOUTHERN FURNITURE GIVES ffl - THEIR CUSTOMER • BBAND NAAAE FURNITURE. • LOWEST PRICES. • tJQ HIGH PRESSURE. • EBE£ PARKING—BESIDE STORE. • EBEE DELIVERY & SET UP. »TERAHST0(3)YEARS. *68 YEARS IN SAAAE AREA. » OPEN DAILY & FRIDAY NIIEL IT ALWAYS PAYS TO: SHOP & COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE SOUTHERN FURNITURE Since 1905 113 S. Wilmington — Raleigh — 832-3252 into a utility polo He was taken to North Carolina Memorial Hospital, where he sutcumbed six hours later. Hargraves was an employee of the Chapel Hill Post Office and was a member of the Chapel Hill Recreation Com mission. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Glenda Hargraves of the home; one daughter. Miss Varnita Hargraves; one son, Malcolm Hargraves of the home, and a stepson Myles Perry of Chapel Hill; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hargraves of Chapel Hill; one sister, Mrs. Alice Geraldine Bynum of Durham. GRANDOi. ane-c-i tifcrtni nr i.iv irxGSTONE - Al recent Livingstone College Day Observance at Soldier's Memorial AME Zion Church. Salisburv. N.C.. Miss Julia B. Duncan (R), long-time Registar at the college, is presented a plaque bv Mrs. Lula B. Holloway, secretary in the Office of the Registrar in appreciation for her nearlv 50 years of dedicated service to her Alma Mater. < Photo by LINCOLN tinuea from paj '< intinued trom cage 1) A North Carolina Central University student, Craig Ber nard Parker, 20, of Rt. 1, Jacksonville, N.C., who was named in a drug warrant following a raid in December, surrendered to vice squad Sgt. J. C. Fuller at the Durham County Courthouse at 10:45 p.m. Friday, reports stated. Lassister said two other youths were arrested during the raid, but Parker was not at home at the time and had been sought for several weeks. Vice Squad Lt. Talmadge Lassister said uniformed police and vice agents observed one of the three men pick up a quantity of marijuana which had bMn left at the drop zone by unidentified persons. The car, allegedly driven by McGill, was stopped at the intersection of Umstead and Sawyer Streets at 6:30 p.m. and an emergency search report edly uncovered 15 grams of marijuana, according to of ficers. ■JcGiH’s 1965 car was confis- I >i'i d ind the three were jailed in Leu if bond for appearance at aprtli inay hearing Feb. 28 in District Cour' Vice agent*- '■epQ.rted _they (Continued from page 1) . be completed Monday when the trustees will sign the deed. The last vestige is not on the horizon. Even though Lincoln becomes a part of a central county hospital, joining witl;. Watts in a $18 million dollar project, the conditions of the contract, set out the fact that the Lincoln Community Health Center, a federally supported clinic, serving the predomi nantly black, low-income com munity in southeast Durham, would be permitted to continue at Lincoln with the privilege of free housing, after the corpora tion took control of the hospital. The trustees of the County Hospital Corporation agreed to this stipulation until such time as the new hospital was opened. DR. HOLLAND (Continued from page 1) of North Carolina, Kaieign. A 1970 Pulitzer Prize Play, “No Place to Be Somebody,” will be presented on Thursiiay evening, February 15, at 8:00 p.m. also in Emery. Friday, February 16, there will be a bonfire on the Athletic Field from 6:00 p.m. to 7 p.m, followed by a student dance and show featuring the Bar-Kays Band, in Emery. The Homecoming Parade will leave the campus. Saturday, February 17, at 10:00 a m. and will end at 12 noon. The Board of Governors Meeting of the Alumni Associa tion win held at 2 p.m. in the College Union, Room 218. The Homecoming Basketball Game between ^int Augus tine’s Falcons and the Shaw Bears will be played Feb. 17. at 8:00 p.m. in the Dorton Arena. Following the game an alumni dance will take place at 10 p.m. in the downtown Holiday Inn Ballroom, and a student dance will be held at the same hour In Emery, On Sunday, February 18. a Founders' Day Worship Service at 11:30 a m. in the College Chapel, will conclude the 106th Founders’ Day Celebration 0. C. ^APER (Continued from page 1) address the mayor made to the Metropolitan Board of Trade. In his address the mayor said Washington had "the opportun ity not to become great, but the greatest of all cities in America And if we can’t do it. no city in America can do it.” The Post’s accolade to Mr. Washington concluded editor ially... ”ln the days leading up to the start of his new term, Mayor Washington has shown signs that he is eager to reinvigorate the government and the com munity. His speeches have been lively, his mood confident dnd his agenda more ambitious. We are pleased by the prospects for unprecedent^ personal leader ship on the part of Mayor Washington and hope that he will make the most of it.” (Continued from page 1) speed of 80 to 90 miles per hour. It w-as reported that Hargraves lost control of the car, causing it to leave the road and crashing NKW APPOINTEE - Walter A. Walker. Administrative Officer at Hampton Institute was recently appointed by (Jov. I.inwood Holton to the Virginia Equal Employment Opportuni ty Committee. The committee will hold its first meeting in Kichmond on or about February 16. U. S. &AT&T (Continued from page 1) have been denied promotions, transfers or higher salaries because of discrimination. The agreement also includes an unprecendented new restitu tion feature that gives about $4 million to employees who would have had faster promotions and higher salaries had they been covered by the new agreement up to two years ago. The agreement was signed for ATiT and its 24 operating companies. Vice President David Easlick said the agree ment represented ”a more precise understanding” of the new anti-discrimination laws. It also prohibited companies from using the results ()f pre-employment tests as justi fication for failing to meet the CLUB NEWS LETTERS PROTESTING REDUCTIONS - CHICAGO: Othello R. Ellis, executive director of the Abraham Lincoln Center, in Chicago sorts through hundreds of letters being readied for mailing to President Nixon. Ellis said the letters protest the proposed reductions in federal funding to Head Start and day care programs. (I'PI) agreed goals in elimination of discrimination. The telephone company has promised to establish “goals" for hiring and promoting minorities and women in 700 corpoiation facilities across the nation — Mi III ' ’’Prohibition may be a dii- puted theory, but none can complain that it doesn’t hold water. ”fTom Masson) WARRENTON - The Frank- linton Branch of the National Association of College Women held its regular session in the Warrenton Baptist Church Sun day. Devotions were led by Mrs. G. P. Davis. The president, Mrs. Peggie Kearney, presided over uie business session. Various committees made their reports. Plans were made for visiting the various centers which receive support from the CONTRIBUTIONS FOR DAY CARE CENTER — Drifters Beatrice McWilliams. Nancy Iredell and Ruby Greene hold pari of the items thev gathered for the New Bern Avenue Day Care Center. Conlributing’these items to the New BErn Avenue Day Care Center was one of the projects the club undertook this year “A miracle is an honest, jeweler. car*mechanic, or T.V, repairman." (Hyman Maxwell Berstnni r 1 Irt thi "WATCHDOG" [ Kmp you Wmth *11 Whrttr I Correspondence was reac from the sectional director, Mrs. Bessie Richards. The N.A.C.W. camper will be selected from Wake Co' .ty for 1973. After the business session, the hostess served cheese straws, miniture sandwiches, cookies, candy, nuts and hot chocolate. Members attending were Mesdames A. B. Branch, G. P. Davis, M. H. Davis, V. C. Henderson. L. T. Holt, B. L. ^rgailzation^XrisittoMurdiik Ingram, E. F. Johnson M. L. Center and the John Umstead ^ Center will be made on March 4 ACMCREAITYCO. neai eCTATC MOTALS-BUILDINO REAL ESTATE ajjd repairs- PROPERTY management FIRE—HOME—AUTOMOBOC INSURANCE AND WINDSTORM Call Us For Information ACK RCALJYCO. 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