Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 22, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINIAN-SAT. DECEMBER AFPKLtilAl Uil> 22. iConlinued from page* U was listed on the Appreciation Page, but the person involved, did not show up to properly identify himself for the money. Winners in last week’s fea ture were Mrs. Evelyn Frank lin. 809 Campaneila Drive, whose name was found in the advertising space paid for by the Person Street Variety Store, located at 702 N. Person Street, which specializes in toys, gifts and decorations. The other winner was Mrs. Maggie Harmon, 601 Bragg Street. Her name appeared in the Briggs Hardware Store ad. Briggs, located at 220 Fayetteville Street, has been in business since 1865 and is noted for its gala array of hardware, toys and locks of all types. Watch for you name in this week’s edition of The CARO LINIAN. All names are listed on the back page of the first section of the newspaper. Yours lust might be there. Please remember that the deadline for claiming your money in the feature is noon on the Monday following the appearance of your name in the paper, this week on page 12. The CAROLINIAN WILL NOT PAY Appreciation Money to survivors of deceased per sons. whose names happen to be chosen out of the City Directory as all of the names used are. Remember, there are three names listed this week on page 12. WELFARE ^Continued from page I» LAND OWNER (Continued from page 1) companion pamphlet for dis semination to laymen who cannot get legal assistance. Washington, who was assist ed in the preparation of the manual by P. Andrew Patter son. former law partner of Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jack- son. said South Carolina’s Hilton Head Island is one area which has seen the greatest proportionate land loss by black owners. At one time, Washington reported, Hilton Head was wholly owned by black fami lies Within the last 20 years, approximately 95 percent has lM*en lost to the black owners White developers bill the i.stand as "The Western Hem- ispheres Riviera. ” and land purchased for $l.0UU per acre now sells for prices approach ing $100 per square inch. ■'Developers were often aid ed In their efforts to obtain land through bogus condemnation proceedings and questionable land sales." Washington said. Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HEARINfi aids Bring: Your Prescription to OPTIClANi iH.. FIRST IN THE CAi XINAS RALEIGH—ProfesRloBai Building RALEIGH—804 St. Maryt St. Other Offices: GREENVILLE GREENSBORO-CHARLOTTE CITY MAN (Continued from page 1 1973-PAGE 2 EASE RACIAL 'Continued from page l- suspcct. the bullet entering the left side of his chest, near the heart. Mr. Smith had a previous record with the Raleigh Police Department’s Reeords and Identification J^ureau. No re cord or any photograph or any other crime against MeKinnev was discovered in the police files. However, this, according to officials of the department, does not mean that he has no record in the area A preliminary hearing fbr Mr. McKinney has been set for Wake District Court on Friday. Dec. 28. at 9 a m. It could not be ascertained at CAROLINIAN press time, just who had the body of Mr Smith or when funeral services would be held, although a check of the city’s four major funeral homes proved futile as to w Inch mortuary might ha\»‘ hi.s remains TONY BROWN (Continued from page 1' 1974. The biggest problem antici paled by HEW. is the expectwl requests for hearings by persons displeased with their benefit levels. There is currently, no group of trained examiners available for that task. And in New York City, a different problem looms with a dispute between city officials and the city's banks over agreement to cash ch(*cks for the 200.0(K) recipients who will be getting payments in Jan uary. Human Resources Adminis trator Jule M. Sugarman. has asked the city's ciearning house to come to an agreement with the Social Security Ad ministration to honor the Federal checks. He said it would be "Catastrophic” if an agreement was not rc'ached, since "we arc virtually out of time.” The problem facing the city’s banks, is the huge forgery in the ctly. Until a city indemni fication agreement was reach ed several years ago. the banks had been incurring losses on forged welfare checks that ran as high as $250,000 for a single bank in a year. But now the banks are protected, since the city will repay them if they cash a check properly after a welfare client shows his photo identifi cation card, which also carries his case number. The new Federal Supplemental Security program, has no such system. Unless the matter is resolved quickly, the .200.000 welfare recipients in the city.w ill be unable to cash their checks in the city’s banks. his department teach and that they all serve as student counselors All but one of the .55 faculty members was comply ing with the rule, but (hat one would not counsel his students. Administration sources said the university leadership also was unhappy uith the amount of time Brown was able to devote(ohisdeanship Houard DreMdenl. James (’he<*k. said Brown had agr<*(‘d when he look the jot), to devote lour fifths of his time to the School of ('ommunieations and one- fifth to •'Black Journal ’ (’heek said, however, that he 'had no reason to lie dissatis fied uith Broun's uork .M\ |:)o.sit)on has tx*en that as long as the school uasn'l suffering from that arrangement. I saw some advantages to it ' other administration offic ials apparently had a diflerent vieu. although Brou n has Iwen forced to reduce the numt)er of Black Journal' programs iM'cause of cuttiacks in funds Brown launched the SchtMil of (oinimimcations as its first dean and had been shaping it to his activist image In his oun actiMlics. he has challenged the licenses of TV stations for not showing programs relevant to blacks At Howard, he symlxilized efforts of blacks to gam a stronger imsition m the na lion's media llis .S<*hool of ('ommunieations. offered ma jors in television, films, radio, broadcast management, jour nalism and speech city. ” called upon .Mr Beame "to fiK'us our attention upon tho^e issues which can bring us together. We can tackle them 'operatively, if the new ma yo. will give direction and action Ail segments of the city's population would benefit from this leadership.” Mr Wilkins cited the most pressing areas of racial con- flici - housing, employment, education and "quotas” de signed to achieve parity in these fields To meet these and other problems, he proposed enlistment of the "support of ethnic groups, particularly blacks and members of the large Jewish population "An immediate program affecting all citizens would be the energy crisis.” hr said. "We might consider, is citi zens of New York City and at the liehi'st of the new mayor, how we might work coopera tively on this fresh problem. For example, it might be that this is the time, when automo biles have insufficient or no fuel, to re-examine the sugges tion tor free mass transporta tion Me called also for preserva tion of "the spirit of neighbor hood " in order to improve "the quality of urban life.” and revive the warmth and under standing which characterize the neighborhood in less crowded cities To avoid "Balkanization” of our city. Mr Wilkins said, "public housing will have to be presented in such a way that (M'ople will know that housing developnu*mls are being used to upgrade neighborhoods in stead of condemning them to a rotting death In these unfor tunate confrontations in which intergroup conflicts have play ed a part, perhaps Mayor-elect Beame ought to call in the pn\ate agencies, who have exp<*nence in the field. Per haps wt* could avoid intergroup flare ups before they start... T^'*re is no substitute for I. ' .est and open consultation around a lahU* ” The hotly debated issue of "quotas,'■ is regarded in the black community, he said, as "a measure of g(K>d intentions” to oiM*n up new job and educational opportunities and not as a mandatory tool to restrict opportunities of non- black pf'ople and wore given full support in seeing that the black commun ities. which were in dire need, would not be hoodwinked. The matter of the brutal beating of (wo Durham youths, by Raleigh policemen and the alleged railroading of the case, claimed much attention. An investigation was ordered. he wa^ arrested at the scene, watching the gruesome results of his love-anger, along with other on-lookers. He was first arrested for drunkeness. but investigation weaved a tighter web that resulted In an arson charge being lodged. It was not known whether charges of murder would be filed or not. FIVE KIDS (Continued from page 1) According to reliable sourc es. It all started when Miss Lubertha Jones, well-known 40-year-old mother and grand mother. is said to have told Alexander McLaughlin. 29. from the nearby Laurinburg community, that she did not want him anymore. Information, said to have been given by her. revealed that Miss Jones had seen him sometime before the fire was discovered, at 3:45 a.m.. Sun day. when she told him, in no uncertain terms, that his love was no longer desired. This is believed to have been more than he could take. Piecing incidents together. Investigating officers, came up with the theory that McLaugh lin sharpened his remorse with a beverage, having alcoholic content and went to the family combine and set it afire. Miss Jones is alleged to have b^n away at that hour in the morning, but was able to see (he fire coming from the house, that contained U of her offsprings and two other famil ies She is alleged to have made a hasty departure from a com bination grocery-motel made her way home. Knowing that the children were in (he house and chance of them being alive, due to the intense heat, she fainted. The fire took the lives of two of her children and three of her grandchildren, ranging in age from 2 to 6. The six older children. 6 to 17. managed to escape through a rear door. Persons who knew the 29- year-old lumber company la borer. told of what was described as a dying love for Miss Jones. He is said to have either walked or hitched hiked nightly from his community to the home of his beloved Lubertha. It was reported that MORTICIAN (Continued from page 1) Mystic Shrine, and served as its potentate at one time. He represented the temple at the national meeting, held in Los Angeles. Calif. He was also past president of the N C. Funeral Directors Association and a member of the board. Shrine ceremonies are sche duled to be held at the Morris Funeral Home. 8 p.m., Wed nesday. He will be buried with Masonic rites. Surviving, along with his BAHA’I BODY (Continued from page 1) be made. ^ A report from the Grievance Committee, revealed that quite a few Durham citizens are much concerned over thr controversial money voted in November bond issue. The paviitg of streets, sidewalks, and recreation, in black com munities. were topics of dis cussion. Thomas E. Royster and J. A. Tucker, members of the com mittee. were instructed to pursue the matter with vigor BRAGCINCr Y**. but with good rooton and cold ond porienol rovoorch provoi on# con moko $364 In 8 doyc on $2000 (nvoilmont docitlon with cortointy tho docUlon will bo right — w Y6.7 porcont of tho timo. For wife, is one daughter. Miss Ella dotoiU writ#: R. O. tei I»I2I, Morris. New York City and one RoUigh, N. C. 27603. son. C. H. Morris, Jr., who was associated with him in the business. There are two grand children. one sister and one brother. A. BARNES (Continued from page U presiding elder and lop admin istrator. styles it as the symbolic project of real Chris- ian service, in the community. There is also a matter of vast importance, which involves some land, owned by the Central N.C Conference, lo cated in Harnett and Moore Counties It is near Ft. Bragg and is adjacent to one of the most promising recreational projects, between Washington and Florida It is alleged that its development plans call for a "Surf City.” If you’re looking for low monthly puymente, you should look at kincwood r\LL 828.0.538 iSi Everything For... . BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING LUMBER MILLWORK ATHEY’S PAINTS BUILDING MATERIALS RUSSWIN HARDWARE At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE Carolina Builders Cerp. Between U.S. 1 and 84 Ph. 828>7471-Ralelgh. N.C Supercharge Any Car With 28% M^rroWER Save Up To 2 Galloni Of Gas Every Hour You Drive!! 11 Or Don’t Pay One Cent Here'S what Modern Super charging can do for your car instantiyt! V up Mrlnii oo of taHSO-llOO -larrtu* paulB«po«*r tod ilnllai pick-up •amauas mw parfcrmancc -Increase horse p<n»cr ■less air poUutloo Pit all cars Amerlcao and Porelfo from a Cadillac to a VoUuwafen' Order Your MINI TURBO CHARGER Today!!? $14.95 or $5.00 down »ea pay balance to Poaunan Fr« Inloriii.tlon on requfst 0. Wm Bethea ft Associates P.O. Box 33012 Dept. 1-A Raleigh. N.C. 27607 1 1*99 APR. SAVE $ $ $ 1—PRICES SLASHED YEAR END CLOSEOUT This Month Only Is Tl*« T**«e TO BUY AND SAVE See One Ot Our Sales Trio: Jerry Potter, Bob Poston, Charlie Wheliss MOBIL! HOiAE CENTER 1439 South Wilmington. Street Phone; 834-1621 ngtoi Annie L. McDougald. U N. Tent No. 62. held their Christmas parly on Wednes day . Dec 12. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Leake at 7:30 p.m. on E. Edgerton St. Hostesses were Mrs. Leake and daughter. Purlie Sue. Those present were Mesdames Lassie Draughon. Sue Coving- Dunn BY MRS M. B. HARGROVE DUNN - On Sunday. Dec. 16. Pastoral Day was observed at Dunn Chapel FWB Church with Bishop M. McLean, pastor, bringing the message. It was entitled. No Room In The Inn. At 11 a m., (he gospel chorus No. 1 rendered music, under the directon of Mrs. Annie M. Raye. president. Accompany ing (he pastor were Eldress Belly Clark and Rev. Sis. Mary Johnson of Evening Star Holy Church. Collection realized was almost $200 and the public collectors were Deacons Sid ney Massey. Alonzo Russell and trustee W. D. Dafford. The pastor entertained his members and their friends Sunday evening in the Fellow ship Hall with an appropriate yuletide program and delicious repast. The welcome was given by Mrs. C. C. Raye. Sr.; reading by Mrs. F. S. Dafford and Mrs. E. M. Minter; talks by Elders Hattie Elliott and E. Clement: solo by Mrs. Valen cia Crossland; hospitality Mrs. Elizabeth Mc.Nall; hostesses. Mothers Rosa L. McKov and ton. Brenda Williams, Nora Stewart. all of Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peacock. Mrs. Louise Robinson. Mrs. Willa Robinson. Mrs. Lela McLean. Mrs. Brenda McNeill, Mrs. Viola Burns. Mrs. Mary Lilly Maloy. Mrs. Hill and her two daughters. The Tea And Topics Club, held its annual Christmas social on Monday night. Dec. 10 at the home of the president. The Tea and Topics queen, who is reigning is Miss Yvonne Massey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Massey, is a 1971 graduate of Dunn High School, was crowned Aug. 14. 1973. on the lawn of Mrs. Annie S. Smith at a fashion pandorama. Our 1972 queen was Miss Sharon Finch. Those present to share the yuletide affair were Mesdames Ruth Walker. Katie Lee Bron son. Mrs. Paulette F. McNeill. Lucy S. Thurman. Delossie Elliott. Mary G. Robinson. Daisy T. Jacobs. Virginia K. Blue. Naomi Spence. Janie Crouch. Miss Mae Pearl Blue. Miss Yvonne Massey and the hostess. Mrs. M. B. Hargrove On Saturday. Dec. 15. the club gave cheer baskets to several shut-in fripnHi: nf thn that inspires p«rvad*i avery oipad of oyr orronpomonti,. from tho firit lympo- Ihotic roiponto to your .oil, to tho final Iribujt for tho doportod. Wo dr^w^upon our faith for tho con- lolotion of theio HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC Onr m hall OMAitr tl aorta to HoMU ota mmmiwltr Ralei«h Mutual Bntlal AmodMtkm Low coa (uatrol tamacf oaofliMa 3M E. CABAUam ■T.-^PHONS by Joe Black I’ve had a few comments to make about this sub ject before. But it seems to me it’s time to discuss it again. Because, as always, it’s time to do some thing about it. I’m talking about the Haves and the Have-nots. The Blacks who have it made. .*\nd the Blacks who haven’t. Yet. .And that’s an important word. Ye/. Simply because, somedax, we’ll see more of us who have, than have-not. We’ve all been p ent for a long rime, waiting for that better day. jt let’s all stop for a moment and think. 1‘or many of us, mat better day has daw ned. It’s here. Now. And I’m not just talking about all of our Superstars. I’m talking, this time, about Mr. and Mrs. Aver age Black Citizen. But I wonder, just how many of us are really handling the added responsibilities of being there? \of the least of w hich, of course, is holding out our hands to help our less fortunate brothers and sisters. For many Blacks today, it’s time to put some money where our mouths are. •After all, to have gotten to where we are, today’s Haves haven’t had a lot of rime to waste. Now that we’re there, there’s no rime to waste on indifference to the rest of our brothers ami sisters. J^'Rhek Vice President The Greyhound Corporation city. They were graciously received by all recipients. Two applicants were received for membership. The next meeting will be held in Fayetteville, at the home of the secretary. Mrs. P. F. McNeill. Mrs. Lena Chance Smith, widow of the late Samuel Smith, once owner of a business on E. Broad St , called "Paradise.” has moved back to the city, alter residing in Newark. N.J.. for several years She i.s now in her new^ home at 302 F' Canary St. ^ Pastoral Day at St. John Missionary Baptist Church was well attended, especially due to the weather condition. (Continued in Dec. 29 is.sue) ^ We Have moved \ ACME REALTY CO. 131 E. Hargett St. DC AI CCTATC RENTALS-BUILDING CO I/A 1C ANDREPAIR.S- PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE FIRE-HOME-AUTO.MOBILt: AND WINDSTORM Call MJs For information ACME REALTY CO. 131 E. Hargett St. Phone 832-0956 Raleigh. N.C. ^oprrnoiis Club If you like a blend ...this is it! FIFTH 390 y2GAL.| PINT 9351250 ^overnoti? Club ULBNDED WHINKfcY KUDU WltlCT UMTY FWOF ftUlN MUTUl J ft MIWMlTTt MB CO. BMlimi htIU. S- Southern Bell 1 Smile. \bure on long distance. A long distance call is the warmest way to keep in touch. And remember—you’ll save up to 50% of - the low evening rate if wu ■ ial direct without ai 1 operator’s assistance. Sh?. e a smile. Tonight.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1973, edition 1
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