North Carolina Newspapers

THE C^OUSEra RAUZ3OH S C.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 9. 1551 2 BONDSET nxnmniw r&ctm p&jos o tie is si so survived by an ofeer sister. Mis*. MHdred E. Freemans. %'arrewde, Ga.; !w fealff-*Sjt*r®, t»e m&sews and three- nieces. MINORITIES iummwh> reok fA*m » employment susd stole possible taflatioo of the figures by part time employment. The cumber of mass -days of employment performed by mi nority construction foreman more teas tripled from 66 Sc the first quarter ending Sept. 30, 1960 to 206 to the quarter ending Jcrae 30, 19*70. Employ ment of minority journeymen far tire tame period ai roost <3outSetS, from 1,645 to 2,524 mats-days. Mam-day employment of mz norlsy apprentices increased over 65 pereeut fron. 324 to 190. Isa tie laborer category, alt- ougb tie total minority s tore o! emptayuseut declined, frorr 32.8 percent to 26.4 per cent, the absolute number of mam-days worked by minority aborers increased. from 1,511 to 1,486, an increase of almost 34 pememt. Wbec measured as a per cent of total constrocttou em- Ptoytremt to State-aided hous ing prowls under coos* ruet too, Cosmr, rssiofier Urstadt noted, *l* improvement made toy mi nority fotec an vas the most drarjjttic. In the first qaarter of the year lor ail,cl data nere collected, aicority foremen accoMßted tor 4.0 percent of the ‘O’k, maa-days worked by a. ] fort rr.et- and by the end of t■ e- last qaarter, joe 36, 1570, ti ls percentage had risen to ■ %. During this same period, minority journeymen's share of total employment rose from '•5.1 to 19,7 percent of jour neyrrieia .-mar-days, and tie mi nority apprentices* share -went frorr 30.6 to 43.6 percent of total apprentice man-days. LIBERATION (fosamta rmtm eacc o ii; i artoas programs off the church because “they are young, gifted and black.'* He challenged five youth to "keep cm pushing because only the strong survives.*' On -several occasions, QsoSo McDonald -’used the words of the tun* made popular toy Jam** Brown, 'Tm Black .and Fsb Brood.*' as he traced Black history hack to the time of several Biblical figures in cluding Moses Abraham,lsaiah a;id Jacob. He also brought out many points m Black history during Ms speak. -'Black history Is wphMfw to many blacks, rigbtening to many whites and 'what's top penteg now to tie young blacks i<■ toeing toid toy those who (piow the facts/* Mcltoeaid told the gat taring. Is telling bis audi ence they need to return to the black continent of Afrjcia be cause fiat isirhef* our brothers and sisters are, McDonald cited several cent libatfous made toy the black continent. He traced the contributions made by Africa to Judaism and Christianity during bis talk and also cited some con tributions made by many Blacks to tiie American society. Is bis conclusion, McDonald stated, ' ■'Vv <- need to preact the gospel to tee poor and heal some brok en hearts. v, e need to visit such places as the prisons and toe bootleggers home, not only the hospitals to spread the word of toe gospel/’ SON OF 4C«r»Mt» reuom remr ai tor year served as president of the Student Government and President of the Association of Student Leaders. In City Col lege's “A" course he posted a solid "B'' average and rank ed 84th in a class of 688 eoft lege prep students. He w-as quarterback of the City College football tear and never played in a losing game. In every contest, he either passed or ran for a touchdown. Ifi his senior year at City tie was named Scholar - Athlete of the Year toy toe Greater Balti more Chapter o i toe National Football Foundation arid Hall of Fame. This award was grant ed cm toe basis of outstanding achievement in toe claesrocin, and o' the athletic field. His big* school classmates said of Kurt, "Be cat> talk to the student body a* well as the school board or the PTA with the same degree of clarity and effect toeness. * ’ Kurt was active in toe youth programs at Baltimore’s Doug las Community Chur eh and a member of the Lancer’s Bov’s Club. Hte membership in toe Lanc ers gave him opportunities to work vii, yo«ih groups. He ««- ttetied this interest at Yale C eiverstty, where he Is an* off a group of students who are five motivating for©*; behind a. suc cessful day care ter under privileged children in. Hew Haven. In Kurt's first, year at Yale he was captain of toe freshman football team. He was elected Secretory of the Classjtf 1971 wf was a key stwSent feeder to the resoMta eS Yale’s "May day Crisis.* 4 John Kersey, to hte Letter to the Alumni (ICnoK, c If*7o p. IT) mentions Kurt, a long with torse other black shs dete®, as ‘tstitaiug esxmple® of Mack moral power.*' Kurt 1* the sen of Murray A* Schasoke, a ghsastet at Edge wood, Maryland and Mrs. Frank Madison Reid of WAafetagton, D. C M a social worker. He is toe grandson of B* late J&n H. Yetssote and Mrs. Pearl Sct-- moke Free.’/jari. Tbe Scliinoke family lived in Raleigh for . many years. Kurt plant to at tend law school after complet ing Ms studies at Ctfflrd V sberdtf in England. PRODUCT IS (CORmna> ntoie wot i> Motors strike and wage settle ment. This has had a negative impact upon Blacks," Burrell add®. Citing the 157! projected w etnpSoymesi’ fig 3, n of 5..®5 : to Burrell cores that tris ! radii tonally means a Black ur - employment rate of L~ and a Black heetsMget rate of nearly 225. At a time when Blacks are pcsMng far White collar jobs fc Industry and govern meat, vfcites are toeing laid off and norma! retirees are stay ing on dm to So* retlretEem benefits. rates are easing, toot dollars are still scarce for Black borrowers,'* says Bar ren. "Is addition., r-oustag is scarce and wsually pr iced out of range of Black families. Though the Income gap has lessened is reeat years Black® still earn less than their white counterparts.*’ The economic squeeze tea* caused white construct.son uni ons to be less receptive to ad m it-tog Blacks as metr.bers. It;, ad'liti'sn, the funds for govern ment sponsored housing and ur - ban renewal projects became depleted, according to Bur - rell's statement. to discussing the plight of Black hoslaessaien in the light of the vast trillion dollar GXP, Barrel! cited the following problems'. Increased theft due to M|b nnemplpyirient rates for the 1.6 to 30 years old age groups; Black hosinensmen ar - coo ceatrsted to fee service in dustry, toe Ixardest hit toy to flatfo®, making it te<possible for the® to maintain even a semidance of eonpetk irewss; credit, already scarce to Blacks kia® dried yg> and while creditors demand cash, cosfomers delay paymeois and render internal financing difficult. Accord, g to Secretary of Commerce, Maurice Stans, tl*e government’« minority enter prise program suffered in 1570 dw- to toe ec.oEOtnic slump. Burrell concludes on a pes simistic note, "to make things worse, there is the ever grow ing ur'inr crisis." HUGGINS s'ccimwips® mow ram i> Black city coimcilman Clar ence Lightaer said, "I lave spoken to our attorney and be lieve to is is somewhat irregular for us to do anything tint 11 af ter irrigation. However, we should begin, to assimilate in formation about it.” Huggins aaiedges that Pour tree hit him os the back of his head wit! his night stick after P osantree had fired a pistol at total twice while Huggins -was handcuffed on Christmas sight. Huggins of 703 Jamaica Dr., and a small group of ottoer blacks briefl y picketed City Hal! last week, following the in cident. Rountree maintains Huggins was not handcuffed at the time of the incident and he never fired any shots at Huggins. Ttie patrolman contends that he fired toe shot® into the ground and not at Huggins. Huggins was arrested or; charges of public drunkness, driving under the influence.as sault on an officer and resisting arrest. Huggins was released under l j9nd after staying in jail from 9j30 Christmas night until 2 a.m. toe neat day. According to a statement re leased by Captain James stell after meeting with Huggins, Pountree,. Lletoenamt Meekins and Sergeant Lasstter it) his of fice;, toe sststement read, "I was unable to make any definite determinations where officer Rountree was guilty of any mis conduct in carrying out his ar rest. This officer was at this location in answer to a cal] when this enco*mt er aceurred, and we have talked toother disinterest ed parties about tee incident and were dfaabie to substantiate any of Mr. Huggins' accusations.’* 60 MARINES tcmmmrmo vmsm paoi ty 14 stiootiag of a wtiite MP, Sgt. ISictiOias J. Vtagper, on a bu® here,, Wagner, v/ho was shot in the face with a .22 bullet, was treated and disctiarged from; the U. S. Naval Hospital to? PoststtoaUi, Va. It has been a normal practice for toe- Mp*s to ride shuttle bus?* between Jacksonville and Camp Lej ew*> slace the 1555 race rial ad tew 'base that re sulted too the death of a Marine and tajurte* to 14 others. SWEEPSTAKES itommmfm vmm vaxm ty number OS3IB, second, will bring Ste bolder Ike amousk of $55 in trade at ftonttto’s ®soe Stoop, 1811 Old ■Ga.rnei Head; and It?* third msasber, 93649 1® good for t3C) worth of mer chandise at Mans Plano Com pany, 2420 Old Wake Forest Fond. The Sweepstake* Spotlight ti ls week is on Captt a! TV C er. - ter, 5K Hfils';-Jr-«jf* Street, where alt poor color and black and while television desires are fsSfilied. S is important that the per sons v r :o have these iuekv tick ets under stand that re or she SHOULD NOT g© to t l e busi nesses. tor. vlve>l hot first pre sec;: the" to The CAROLINIAN for verifrcatioßi. DeadSioe for subrr.itlag any wmntag house number to this "4f ice zs Mon day. jar.. S! at 5 p.m. If cc one claim® the merchandise the week that at is offered, ther. when that particular merchant’s number is drawn again its the re i ;sed Sweepstakes feature, a m vasts indicated will b- added IGNITION (cosnsa’ED rfcow page i> victim;® were just laying there so eac 1 otter's anr.®.'* The coroner also said that Dr. Lanri- j. Kassa will per form an avtrx sy at Wake Me rr. oria! Hospital to confirm th* cause of t' 4 e two deaths. No signs of food play vert detected, «r;eriff*« deputies confirmed, ? Aceral arrangemejKs had rot beer. " ide for either of *-e victims at CAROLINIAN press time. —r irrrrr- —. t—.. i -TitR 4 s*-; f •:■ . ..3»' - ' iK ttaP JitiW.t. . Uni f g-i.:y- LH,i 4 ; L i -'’*vw -t. £" T » ' i . ’ in, k.- v-* ■« f*C*Vw'U:i>'*s- c /t wtVKte s eo»vesert ;.r 4m -. «•- *'vt a »■'* ■ C;;.. :i * ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY OFFICERS INSTALLED-The&e tre the aeu and incumbent officers of the Alpha Theta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa. Alpha Sorority, who were installed at the December 19 meet ing. Left to right: Mesdames Carolyn G. Ennis, basileus (incumbentj; f>r lores Revis. anti basileus (new); Miss Joyce Cooke, gramma tens (new); Mrs. Omeata Jackson, tamiochus (incumbent); Miss Joyce Davis,epistole us (incumbent); Mrs. Sandra Gipson, adviser to Gamma Xi (incumbent;; Mrs. Phyllis Mann, parliamentarian, (incumbent); and Mesdames S V. Perry and Thelma M. Keck, public relations (incumbent). Not pres*, nt for picture are: Mesdames Joan Spencer, anti-gramrnateus, and Caro K-. Love. (See story). * celebrates fifth BIRTHDAY'-Lift 1® Mice Jo Aar: Go Jo) Birdsa.ll, dajgtter of Mj. and Mrs. Bertrand L. Birdsali. Sr., celebrated her fifth, birthday Dec. 14 at Webs ter and Hicks Restaurant here. ScM being closed for the holidays. Jo was tover crowded witt lie: teenage cous ins, Sbirley Y.alker, Betty Beto ea and Harriet Birdsali of St. Augusttae’s College; Shirlyn Bethea of St. Mary** <*f The Woods, Indiana, Also sharing Jo’s bfrtetday was Miss Caro lyn McKay of J, tv, l.igon. a mong her .own age group were Donna. Ottoela, and A’ is Owens, V;ililarr: Rej-d, Jr. Hear*' "Wild er, Jr. arid Dermis Webster. Last to a i r 1 v e was her broth er, Bertrand Birdsali, Jr,, of North: Carolina Central Univer sity. Jo Ajkti Is the granddaugh ter of Mr. and M rs. T. R, Birds all and the great gnmdUaagb ier of "Mrs. Florence Oaeseaad the late Earnest Guess. Hayes Wins Awards MEM PHLr - Isaac Hayes con •inues h;* spectacular shoeing so the annual music industry trade publication polls by wia nlng three number one awards of his accomplishments in 1570. Bifiboard named Hayes number •jtr.e Jazz Artist of the Year arri nuir.ber one Soul Artist. At Re cord World, he received toe Jazz Artist of toe Year Award for the second consecutive year. Awards are based on a:, artist’s chart activity during the year. Hayes has received gold re cords for his first two Enter prise albums "Hot Buttered Semi" and "The Isaac Hayes Movement,” wM- the recently released -Isaac Hayes .....To Be CORtta ed” * 11 or. its way to the million <4ol.tr mark. He '-as also placed several hit singles or. the rational ciarts. A veteran producer and writer of- ft records for other artists, Hayes ' as created bis cwnMend of sounds and arrangements w • fc* reach the soid, jazz, tm •: erg round, pop and classical .musical audiences. His appeal is a unique and widely acclaim ed anist wtio will coasttane to dominate ".e recording scene. A Metropolitan Approach Is Needed, Samuel Jackson Says WASHINGTON, D. C. - A metropolitan: approach is need ed to relieve and correct t‘« ills 'Of the cities and toeir oul lying areas, a ranking official of the li.S. Departm.«it of Hotts ‘ r «v and Urteuc Development Top Student In Recital DURHAM-Fred Mason, J:„ of Durham., « Note CarolSra Centra] University music major v:L >e presented in his Senior Honor® Organ Re cital Tuesday, Jar. 12 at 8:15 p.m. lr: St. Josept *s AMD Chore* at 804 Fayetteville St. Mason will perform com positioris by Couperlin, Bach, Dupre, A lairs, ar:d Franc’: in the full-lengt: recital, v.’hkJ is one of the requirements for the honors program to; music at the university . The 1 ocurs program also calls for the son of Mr. and Mrs.. ¥T‘-i Mason, Sr., of 407 Ottama A -'e. to complete a full scale original musical com position and a research paper. Mason tea 1967 honors gradu ate of Durham: High Set 001, and plans to pursue the Master of V, us ic degree tot organ perform - ance at the University of Norti: Carolina at Greensboro. Wake Opportunities Hews The prog nun, " Aging With out Fear/’ sponsored jointly fcv Picsiard E, Karri sou Li brary and Senior Citizens of Wake County Opp<irtunities, Inc., •will bs: field Monday, Jan uary 12. at 2 p.m. at the Li brary, 1333 New Bern Avenue. The topic will be "Recrea tion/* Speakers for the day will be tr.trr, Howell and Thomas l ane BARBER SHOP QUARTET APPEARS HERE-Shown from left to right are members of the Kappy-Tomes Barber Shop Quartet, which appeared on the Annua] Christmas Program of the Adult Education Committee of the East Raleigh VA'IA, 554 E. Hargett Street, recently. Singing for seven years, the group is ranked !"th nationally. From left to right, they are Waitei Richardson, tenor: : I Crary, lead; Rudy Partin, baritone and Bill Bernard, bass. (See storvi. writes to to* Jar.ua:: is• u •• HUD Ctadlenge. Ti e monthly magaztee :< the official HUD "periodical t iff.- ed to ser ••* as a torsrr. L-r re exdurce of ''ousteg idea* ate Innovations between the HUT scuff througtjoot to.e country arto, of the N. C. Department of Recreation Consultants. This program is designed and held for the benefit of all Senior Citizens arc f«• are most cordially invited. Means of transportation •as been provided by the Wake Op portunities* Bus Transpor -a’ tor Service. If vou need call 82»-35d9. i/2 o* t i *jg *•. w *>. -■. * «2 *><-*! *5 i / i r v t i 4- i r for* ;f- M »*""■ " iiw»—■■..■, ■ I Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING ® LUMBER • MILL WORK « ATHET'S PAINTS • BmOMC MATERIALS • BWnriM HARDWARE A! Our New Lorattew On &AU22GM BKLTUKE CAKOlttiA SUILSNXS CORP.j Bttweets U. S> 3 «skS <B4i | ffc, M-NTl—Raleigh N C.) ... l, «-n<Ti <5©S tl;6 public* •; . off:- ul, Samu?: C. Jack ■ ■ ■~ t - * secretary, ter Me— PL ar/1 Deve -... „. ■ - declares; " , -y of the threats to our v. society do not aj- ®* i; toe suburb'— H■■ a.- ai: part of '* e whole n r sx*/ ras. picture, and their -:•••• •: "1C".rope::!- *M-"- • areas are, S»a se; • *•: < ; y :.a:Lo»ss.' Trey art t-'. - -je-g-ee ecotsomt cr :•: s f-s 4 jstaining organ isms- * • eir social structure rep: f - * e Nation’s of far .]]; income fron. poverty f c ffi &?:-c • * 5a r : 'i *: ft ‘ ft, j rror a!j *' •• rclonal patterns of ' .’ • .'tor., r ysicaldis orrr: cat ion, flsta! disparities, ar-. ■ an inequities.’' Ke said t-e seriousness ‘is compounded by the lack of ! fiber.:’ e- tot efforts at the me-r ,p-.tte\ b-vei, a lack that SWft.'S J-yS" f3©<l V> COfJtlflOt ffJT eottime o's'l.* " •'. rr.-.*ropolife- approach m ears • J- •er * timing otsr backs of. to - cities nor even a Jesse ing ii, om concern for s:.:g cm pro 5 Jems,” Mr. Jackson .staled. e-'-d, is rr.a’. even require more money, in theci *; «i an we do .oov., b<rt t■ is s- .. h» do- ••• tn the ewta of effort® to ex ;ar- mobility of all citi zens • rowrou’ '* e entire me tro.v, itar. area and to increase • e quality of servires.” Mr. Jackste. cited a series r to .••eeessar.. effort-■ to curc •j.r'-w. pro; 'ee. b. the metro f.*o; -fai. aj.r roac . Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES HUfiIHG .4IDS Your Prescription to fildjtmuye °'*C 4 te'S, Inc. f;p * .. Tnt r/toSDr'.itkAS lALEJGH—to rofctwiona! BuiUlni lALEfCH—-*M St Mam Bt. other Offices; GBEESffVfLUE CItMVfiBORO-rHmOTTF LINCOLN Rmluoh. N. C STARTS SENDAI' JAM 1< THE STRANGER RETURNS Starring TOW ANTHONY —plus— FOR !X)VE OF iW Starring ABBV LINCOLN STARTS THrRS., JAN 34g 3 BIG FEATURES f THEGREEN SOME THE LAST I L GRENADE j SHALAKO I DIAL 878-9317 For W«tcii *ii to««t fvt« H&srhftQ Oil and Os! Sumer Service. CAPITA! FUEL 0!l ICE & COAL CO.- ALEX.IVOER BLDG.. Suite Site —V ©. Rov 292 T&T Associates, Inc. Distributors of Educational Material 13S Faycttesilte Bt. Fte.irigh N. 27601 —-.ALSO T&T TRAVEL SERVICE Vi-it Rai-igh'a Cvltrrtios at BUrk Kittrixls IJI F, ■• v viilr Street Almwlrr BoilUing. Suit* 5»2, lor your C'l.'ri*»rrsas Spec ial- Great Segrors l*a«. and Present Is nov. on Sale Uerember 3-7. *335 CALL CS SOW FOR RESERVATIONS. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOl. Office Pbtmn,: 828-7429 and 828-7426 L_ . , , _ . , , , TT _ T ACM RfALTY CO. BEAI ESfATE ■SSSK”* FROi’i i; n Mtxu.niiM iki r lie a iwir-c *'*R» «<*'» —u rtiMoKif i IN JuKANLi nn uivintorm Call V> Fi>r Information ACM KCAITY CO. Phone 128 i: IMRGETT „STREf ? to II If if.li N « oervodes every aspect fhetic response to your loWi for the con j jfc‘ ■ we serve. jF HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC Over e half century of mrviot. to Ftafeigh and ocKnmurdiy Raleigh Mutual Burial AsaodsA&m Low cost lutierai imtsmipe j»w«il»hk' 322 E. CABARRUS ST.—-FHONE 832-2*35 YWCA Body intertained By Quartet The Adult E'torzUor. Clut of the East Ralette Branch of the YWCA, held hs animal Christ mas Party at trie "YW% 554 E. Hargett Street recently. A special group co the pro gram. was the Kappa-Tones Barber Shop Quartet of thts city, Mrs. Edna Judkins gave the introduction. These men have been singing for sever: years in ter. states. They are presently ranked 17th national ly among Ba rher S > op Qua rtet s. Santa Claus brought ttK- Kappa- Tones lr: the form, of a sur prise for the club members, and the quartet brought on the Christmas Spirit. They were all attires in white. They sang many bea»Aiftil carols. Santa Claus (Mrs. Lenora Jeffries), could not si: under the tree whe-. she heard singing the Clut, President., Mrs. Lil lian Freeman, thanked the quartet for a job well none. Guests were students ofClv'ella Beauty College. a V I*' W h s j k >' J i Choir t'sv.'ns & Pulpit Cobss UP TC SiX WMHS TO PAY Write or Phone !-.•< Free Cat:sloo tc .1-314-JE 1-0310 HOFF?/AM RCBFS 2120 FRAV.Liv St to:t»s V. 6?' r 'v