Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAKOUmAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1971 2 SEN. MUSKIE (CONTINVBO FROM FACE 1) in them. He cited the nation al administrations’s failing eco nomic policy as a primary source of the current housing crisis. Inflation has raised the cost of some housing by one half,” and high-interest rates have hit hardest in the housing sector. "Look at the statistics and you will see why housing is beyond the financial reach of countless Americans. Unsubsi dized housing is literally being priced out of the market. In 1965, an average Federal Hous ing Administration isured sin gle family home cost SI6BOO. Today the same house costs $24,800. In 1965, the average monthly maintenance for a new house was $147, including mort gage payments, insurance, utili ties and repairs. By 1971, the bill skyrocketed to $265.” In a speech delivered before the 32nd Product Executives Conference in Washington, D.C. on October 28, the Senator call ed for a number of reforms to help lower and moderate income Americans to afford the cost of buying and maintaining their houses. They include: --New government subsidies and allowances for middle in come families, and special as sistance when "economic er ror” has made the cost of cre dit too high. --Comprehensive property tax reform that would.relieve mo erated income families of the burden of their present high taxes. Senator Muskie also recom mended reforms to encourage investors to maintain or im prove t-heir properties. Be cause profits in housing now depend on depreciations, "an investor is not encouraged to hold properties over the long run nor improve them in the short run,’ Muskie said. The reason for this is that under the present system of de preciation, an investor in hous ing receives his most favorable returns during the first years of ownership. But as time pass es his depreciation allowances decrease, reducing profits, and therefore his incentive foi maintaining or improving his properties. Muskie offered two possible alternatives to the present sys tem. The first would be to sub stitute an annual tax credit for depreciation benefits. "The tax credit could be set at any ap propriate level and it could in sure higher profits the longer housing was held and properly maintained,” Muskie stated. The second proposal would be to modify the current deprecia tion system by supplementing depreciation benefits - with di rect: government subsidies. This reform, Muskie said, "would attract new groups of investors. For example, peo ple in declining neighborhoods Everything For,.. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MILL WORK • ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS ® RUSSWIN HARDWARE At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE ► Carolina Builders Corp. Between U. S. 1 and 64 Ph. 828-7471—Raleigh, N. C. SMmuwtnmKttntiMiiiiHeMtwMinßMmußiHiifiiittimniniß Eyt|iisses CONTACT LENSES hearing aids Brixig Your Prescription to fjldgemay OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRST IN (HE CAROUNAS ftALElGH—PiwfNriMud Building s*. Mm at. tmrnr &ffl»sm fflmnmiJi ACME REALTY CO. piK A I CCT ATC RENTALS—BUILDING !NS»#\L to IMS C AND REPAIRS— PROPERTY MANAGEMENT sl. « Cllhi MERE—HOME—AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND windstorm Call Us For Information ACME REALTY CO. Phone 832-0956 1S& E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH, N. CL could invest in community de velopment funds . , . funds to give them a share of owner ship in the places where they live.” AME ZION (CONTINUER FROM FAQ* !> Zion, Carthage, Cobb; Love Grove and Jonesboro, Jones boro. Erskine Love; Johnson ville, Mattie Walden; Hood Cha pel & Allen Chapel, Cameron, Rufus Pegues, Jr.; Robinson Chapel and Murchison Chapel, Oliva, J. E. Lucas; New Hope& Reaves Chapel, Carthage, E. C. Dowdv; Jackson Springs and West End, N.A. MeGilberry; Spaulding Chapel ana Jordan Chapel, Warren Person; Oak ridge and Green Grove, Vass, J.W. McCrea; Shiloh and New Zion, Aberdeen, J.W. Williams; Durham District, J.A. Brown, P.E.; St. Mark, Durham, L.A. Miller; Mitchell Chapel, Pitts boro, R.V. Hor ton; Mount Olive, Durham, L. P. Perry; Corinth, Siler City, W.M. Phillips; Hol land Chapel, Apex, F.L, Rush; Cameron Grove, Broadway, H. S, Gillispie; Centennial, Bear Creek, F.K. Woods; Evans and Terrel! Cir„ Siler City, J.B. Roseborough; Gees and Jordon Grove, Pittsboro, S.P. Cooke; New England and Mount View, Osgood, J.H. Jacobs, Chestnut and Chapel Hill, Broadwa.,, S. J. Judd; Mount Herman and Thompson, Goldston, G. M. Hooper St. Matthews and Glovers, Siler City, C.T. Far rar; Olivers’ Chapel, Staley, O.M, Brown; Russell’s Chapel, Pittsboro, J. P. Godfry; Ebene zer, Apex, Annie P. Hart; Rose Hill, Hayworth, V.B. Pitchford; Blacknall and White Oak, Mon cure, Ellie McCormick, Bel mont, Chapel Hill, Ossie B. Foxx, Long’s Chapel, Durham, L.A. Miller; Kyles Temple, Durham, C.C. Satterfield; St. Paul and Macedonia, Cumnock, Theodore Tyson, Jr., Fayette ville District, S.P. Rawlings; Evans Metropolican, Fayette ville, H. E. Haggler; Beaver Creek, Fayetteville, Dewit Wo mack, Trinity, Dunn, Joseph Smith; Mattocks Memorial, Fayetteville, M.F. Ward; New Bethel, Fayetteville, Grant J. Price; Tar Heel Ct., Fayette ville, W.E. Turner; New Mount Zion, Fayetteville, A.H.Storrs; St, John, Fayetteville, J. C. Gray; Lock's Creek, Fayette ville, G.F. Dowdy; Davis Cha pel and Erwin Memorial, Er win, Christopher Jones, Mount Hebrew, Spring Lake, E.V. Mc- Iver, Oak Grove, Erwin, N.L. Stroud; Garner’s Chapel, Wade, R. Fisher; Creeksville; Rock Spring, Fayetteville, Evans Drake; Wesley Chapel, Wade, W.S. Henderson; Hood Memor ial, Fayetteville, W.V. Bailey; Elizabeth, Wade, Jonnie Davis; Moores, Dunn, Frank Boykins; Laurinburg District, S.J. Far rar, P. E.; Franklin Chapel, Laurinburg, T.H. Murphy; St. James, Red Springs, P, W. Sykes; St. Matthews, Maxton, James Glenn; Freedome Cha pel, Raeford, L.O. Melvin; Mc- Laughlin Chapel. Raeford, M. H. Williams; MountaiiVGrove, Raeford, H. J. Moore; Little Marsh and Union Oak, St. Paul, C.T. Williams; Hunter’s and Williams Chapel, Maxton, U. S. Moore; Hatcher’s Chapel and Sandy Grove, Parkton, James Jacobs; Matthews Chapel and St. Pauls, S. C., James Wil liams; Prospect and Bridges Grove, Red Springs, L.J. Jef fries; Snow Hill and Mount He brew, Fayetteville, Lynn Bald win; St. Peters and Zion Hill, Fayetteville, Freeman Brooks; Mount Zion, Raeford, Houston McLaurin. IS STABBED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE II ly weapon warrant against his assailant. The previously mentioned crime aginst nature rap a eainst Singletary took place on April 14, 1970; and the lar ceny of auto and breaking and entering charges against Mel (t«o) DIAL 828-9317 Fer des oil firm*, lie* Hauling Oil end Oil Bt>M«rS*nric«. CAPITAL FUEL OIL ICE & COAL CO. 400 W. H«rs*n St. vin occurred on November 25, 1970. SCHOOL FOR (CONTINUES) FROM PAGE !• adjustment of the retarded child in his own home and to pro vide a developmental training experience for the child while in placement at the center. In planning a comprehensive developmental training service, emphasis will be placed on self help training, socialization physical development, stimula tion of intellectual processes., recreation, and health care. E qual emphasis will be placed on services to the family by providing relief to parents for part of the day, by assisting parents in development of com plimentary training programs in the home, and by referring families to social service a - as needed. Mrs. E.B. Cofield serves as chairman of the Board of Di rectors of the Shelley School Child Development Center. Mrs. Delores B. Wilson is president of the Eta Phi Beta Society. In order to make progress toward reaching its goal of serving the youth of the community, Shelley School is solicting contributions from in terested persons or organiza tions of the city. Interested people may contact Mrs. Co field to make donations. THEY SAY (Ctnrmtvwv mom **a«b i> road widened. I just hope tnat if they decide to widen the road that they will pay the people what it is worth for their land. The widening of the road would certainly increase the speed of traffic.” Donald Smith "I am filled with mixed emo tions about the widening of the road. 1 have children attend ing Lucille Hunter School and I think the widening of the road may entice drivers todrivefas ter in that area and this would make it a little dangerous for the children going to and leav ing school. On the other hand, I would love to see the road widened to help the flow of traffic ” N CCU GRAD rCONTINUED FROM FAOI 1) have {he power of other super ior court judges, but are as signed as needed across North Carolina. • Regular superior court judges are elected statewide, but must run for spec if tc superior court districts and must be residents of their districts. The gover nor of the state is authorized to appoint eight special judges, who may be reappointed every four years. Two higher levels exist in the state judiciary, the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court. No black men serve in those capacities. Two black judges serve as District Judges, the level below the Superior Court. Chess is a member of the State Board of Higher Educa tion, which is due to be super seded by a 32 member board of regents under a newly-adopt ed higher educational structure. Chess was a member of the commission which recommend ed the restructuring of high er education in the state, minister die« in bed AJC ASKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) commend specific changes in the federal law and its local im plementation. The study proposed extensive revisions under four main head ings: 1) Changes in the Economic Opportunity Act to make pro vision for the poor who do not reside in defined poverty com munities, including federally mandated citywide programs. 2) Changes in the criteria for designating poverty areas that would give more weight to in come level and less to other factors. 3) Changes in the emphasis of federal antipoverty spending to give greater aid to aged per sons. 4) Changes In the administra tion of the New York City anti poverty program to assure greater representation of the Jewish community. The Congress also urged that a citywide Jewish antipovertv organization, including neigh borhood coordinating councils, be established by the Jewish community “to educate poor Jews on their rights and op portunities under existing pro grams and organize them to press for programs they need.” Among the recommendations for revising the Ecornomic Op portunity Act was a proposal that would remove the present authority to designate areas for Community Action Programs from federal administrators or city officials and establish specific criteria for defining such areas in the law itself. BOOK WEEK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gram for having read ten or more books in the library sum mer club program. Certificates will be awarded to the follow ing: Elizabeth Alexander, DebraD. Alston, Judith Alston, Leslie Caldwell, Genie C. Carothers, Chris Carson, La Donna Cau dle, Laponda Davie, Alyssa Debnarn, Brenda Dunn. John Dunn, Charles Francis, Cyn thia M, Freeman, Nits John son, Angela Jones, Destry Jones, Wendy Jones, Paul Kry stall, Felita Lewis, Sherrill Y. Montague, John Palmiter, Stan ley Perry, Marquis Pickett,’ Jacqueline Scott, Lynn Turner, Elaine Washington, Lillian White, and Richard Wimberlv in. CARNAGE JR. (COWrn*UBD FROM PAG* 1) CAROLINIAN on Friday of last week Charles R. Jones, managing editor of this newspaper, con tacted Mr, Foxwell and dis covered that he was attending a principals' meeting in Wil mington on the day of the as sault and had left his assis tant principal in charge of the school. "Mr. Holhauser did not. sus pend Clifford Hansford as was reported,” Mr. Foxwell stat ed. "The boy had missed nine teen days from school, prior to October 21, and a teacher was sent to the house tG see what was wrong,” continued the prin cipal. Mr. Holhauser gave the youth a letter at 2:30 p.m. last Mon day, asking his parents to come to the school because Clifford had been interrupting several classes at the school by con stantly talking and ignoring the teachers’ pleas for him to shut up and not disturb other pu pils and teachers. "His mother came in Tues day morning to speak to Hol hauser, but she was not sa tisfied with his explanations to her, then went to get her hus band, who came back and struck the assistant principal in the face with his fists. He is al leged to then have run my as sistant all the way out of the school building, yelling epithets such as "whitey' around all of (Rose children. The trial (as sault and battery against Mr. Knight) is Thursday,” Mr. Fox well concluded. The following is a letter, which Mr. Knight brought into The CAROLINIAN’S office last weekend: To Whom It Mav Concern: "The incident that happend at Carnage Junior High School be tween the assistant principal, and Joseph Knight, involving his son and wife, was brought about by the lack of understand ing, and consideration on the part of the assistant principal of the school(Mr. Holhauser). ‘‘My son was told not to re turn to school unless one of his parents came with him for a conference. My wife went to school on Tuesday morning for this conference, expecting to discuss the problem with Mr. Holhauser, but instead of a con ference, she was told by Mr. Holhauser what he was going to do to my son, and that was the end of it. My wife asked him why my son was being suspend ed In such a manner? His re ply was that, "His word was law at that school, and she was there to defend her son, and he did not talk to defending parents, so therefore she and mv son were dismissed. My wife insisted on knowing more of the rea sons for this action. She w'as allowed to hear from the com plaining teacher a brief sum mary of the incident that oc curred in the classroom the day before, and was then told again by Mr. Holhauser that, ‘He ran that school, and did not want to hear anything she had to say.’ My wife then left the school, found me, and told me how rude she had been treated at the school by Mr. Holhauser. "I went with my wile, ana son back to the school to find out what the problems were. When I arrived I asked Mr, Holhauser was it true that he was sus pending my son? He said, "Yes”, and I asked him why? He replied In both an arrogant and boisterous manner that, “He runs this school.” 1 did not feel that this was any rea son for suspending a kid from school, or speaking to a parent in this manner. I feel that it there is some type of problem in a school with teachers and stu dents, the parents should at least *be given a courteous ex planation of the problem, and action should be taken, but in stead of this my family, and I were met with arrdgancefrom a young man that is supposed to be in the business of teaching, and counseling our young. If this Is truly what he is about doing, then he should display courtesy and respect to both Black and White parents. •I cead in the newspaper that Mr. Holhauser said, ‘That this is not a Black and White prob lem as some people think. That it was a parent problem.’ I disagree entirely, because it is a Black and White problem. 1 am Black and he is White. I feel that this is the reason that we were not given the respect that was due us. We are not the only Black family that has had problems with this indivi dual. 1 feel that unless there are some changes made regard ing the assistant princ!pal(Mr, Holhauser), there will be more problems with other Black fa milies, because respect is a generated thing. In order to receive it you must give it. If no Black man ever stands up for that which he believes to be right, then who would ever want to be Black? Joe Knight HIS SIDE (CONTINUED r««M FAG* 1) persons and at the same time, asked other students to assist him in removing these fellows from the residence. In the altercation that follow ed, the two white males were hurt, TWO GET (CONTINI’rO (ROM 3) selected and attended New York University in 1948 and 1949. Upon ■ receipt of his master's degree In recreation, he was employed bv the Wake County Board of Education and assign ed to Dußois High School in Wake Forest to work under the highly efficient Professoi Best. He returned to Raleigh in 19- 72 as assistant director of Re creation with offices at Cha is Park. He served in this ca pacity until 1965. At that time, he accepted a position with the Raleigh Pub lic Schools as teacher in spe cial education. This post he has held until now. He was married in 1952 to Miss Bernetta Horton. They have two daughters, Pearlette and Margaret. The Pullens are Raleigh residents. The appointment of Fran cis J. Poole as a communi ty development specialist was announced Tuesday.. Poole, 48, will be assigned to the department’s Office of Community Resources wherehe will work with the Law and Order Division in its juvenile delinquency program. A gra duate of St. Augustine’s Col lege, Poole previously served as a counselor in the Wake County School system, DIES IN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) They proceeded to the par sonage next to the church and could not get in. Forcing the door open, they found him dead in bed. An examining physician reported that he had been dead for sometime. It is believed that he died shortly after ar riving from Raleigh, Sunday night. Persons who knew him and talked with him Sunday night in Raleigh, at the closing session of the Central North Carolina Conference, were greatly sur prised to hear of his passing. He seemed to have been in the best of health on leaving Ra leigh to return here. He play ed a very prominent part In the proceedings of the G Ist ses sion of the Conference, held at the Rush Metropolitan AME Zion Church in Raleigh Novem ber 3-7. He was an unsuccess ful candidate for the general conference. Funeral services are sche duled to be held at the St. James AME Zion Church at 2 p.m. Saturday with interment in High Point Sunday. CAVALIERS WHIP TRAIL BLAZERS- Cleve land, O.: It appears that John Warp a (11) of Cleveland has sprouted an extra arm as he de fends against a layup shot by Chari*-s Yelver ton (11) of Portland. The extra arm belongs to that of Steve Patterson, also covering the play, while Stan McKenzie- watches action. Clove and won, 120-99. (UPI). 1 « THE WORLD OF o «ENTERTAINMSMTo o • *0»0*080*0«0*0*u*0 JESUS CHRIST SI PERST AR Sales of the album of the Rock Opera, “Jesus Christ Superstar,” were listed at two-and-om.-half million be fore the opening night of the stage production. It is scheduled to tour the coun try and some say it is quite an accomplishment to get a booking. The Passion Story has been received by many and various comments—some with high acclaim and others with disappointment. This, one would conclude, would be based on what one is looking for in this type en tertainment. The production is intend ed to teii the story of the Passion of Christ in contem porary terms to an accom paniment ranging from hard rock to a more subdued musi cal tone. This Week’s Definition “A statesman knows everything; a politician knows everybody.” if a ... * t : /a MP ' K 'WfT* & I l * ' \ f JBK . >P "*-r—- j •V - J v EAGLES-REDSKINS BATTLE- Washington: Philadelphia’s Albert Davis (43) only gains i yard ~s Washington defenders Myron Pottis {66)1 Ron Me Dole (70) and Manuel Si strunk (OP (party hidden) make the stop in the first oeriod Novionber 1. i'he Eagles tied the Redskins, < -7 . (UPI). Col. Vernon Haywood, Raleigh Native, Retires After Distinguished A. F. Career Col. Vernon V. Haywood, a command pilot with 6,000 fir ing hours and 29 y ears of serv ice in the Air Force, retired at Military Aircraft Storage and Disposition Center, Tucson, Arizona on October 17. . Since September, 1970, Colonel Haywood has been spe cial assistant to.-hecommander of the MASDC. Before arriv ing at MASDC, he completed one year on the joint staff at Headquarters, Military Assis tance Command, Republic of Vietnam, as director ofthe Tac tical Air Operations Branch. Son of the late Ernest S. and Mrs. Mary Montague Hay- WILL ASSUME DUTY 7N ALAS KA - SPA Edward H. Chavis Jr. son of Mi, i \ -s. Ed ward H. Chavis - Creedmoor fid., c- npleted advanced individual 1 anting in Artillery Ballistic Meteorology at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Ho graduated ..s an honor student, and upon completion of this course, was promoted from pri vate to specialist fourth cL*ss. Specialist Chavis i*. ;> 1570 Gr aduate of A&T State Unit rsit' and is tnurriod to form ol’ Sandra Stowe of V inston-Salem, BY MRS. A. H. THORPE wood, he attendee Hampton In stitute, Hampton, Va., where his f’ * itier career v. is launch ed, under a go\ eminent pro gram. He was one of the eat - ly pioneering Negro pilots and entered the (. S. Army Air Corps as an iviatlon cadet in August 1942, He was commis sioned a second lieutenant in April 1943 at Tuskegee Army Air Field, Ala. which at that time served as the only flying school for Negro aviation ca dets. During a 15-month World War IT combat tour in Italy he serv ed with the all-Negro 332nd, Fighter Group flying P-39, P -47, and P-51 aircraft. The group was commanded by Lt. Gen. B. O. Davis, Jr., who is now retired. Bomber crews welcomed the familiar sight of the red-tail ed P-47 Thunderbolts and later the P-51 Mustangs of the group which were noted throughout southern Europe for their dar ing es* >rt role. Colonel Hay wood flew more than 400 com bat hours ’ the Mediterranean Theater as flight commander. Colonel Haywood is a gradu ate of the University of Oma ha, the Air Tactical School and the Command Staff School. He has held staff and command assignments in the Air Trans port Command, Air Defense Command, and the Tactical Air Command. His assignments were pri marily in the fighter opera tions field including comman der flight L provisional, a spe EAST LANE ST. APTS. Now H eady For Leasing TWO-BEDROOM LUXURY UNITS CENTRAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Carpet,ng Throughout Apartments R tinges anti Refrigerators Furnished $125 Per Month Excluding: Utilities For further information call J. HENRY BROWN or s.-laism Mm FAITH pf| p«rv©d®* ®v»ry aspect of ovk orroft9#m«nt». U from the first lympo* ----- ----T'' solotion of those fill H ?.*swr HAYWOOD FUNERAL HOME, INC. Over a hall century of server to Raleigh and community Raleigh* Mutual Burial Association Low Cost Funeral Insurxnc* Available 322 E CABARRUS ST —PHONE 832-2835 ci.il unit of 12 F-86R fighter at Chitose AB. Hokaido Island. Japan; commander oi the ‘lutn Fighter Squadron, Yakoto AB, Japan; director of O & T 34th \ir Division, Kirkland AFB, N. M.; and chief of safety for the 64th Air Division at Stewart AFB, N.Y. At Davis - Monthan, he com manded the 4454th Combat Crew Training Squadron in 1966 and moved up as wing director of operations for the 4453rd CC TW before his assignment ir Vietnam in 1969. He holds the Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal, Joint Services Commen dation Medal, European - Afri can-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal, Korean and Vietnam Service Medals and United Na tions Service Medal, to name a few of his decorations. Colonel Haywood is married to the former Miss Alma Wal den of Thomas / ville, Ga., an ex-Air Force nurse, and their son, Vernon, Jr., is a junior in the school of engineering at the University of Arizona. The Haywoods plan to remain in the Tucson area. DIVORCE & YOUNG In a recent survey, the Census Bureau has report ed that divorce rates are higher for younger married persons than for older ones. It is even more true for blacks than whites. The re port was based on data from two decades ending in 1967.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1971, edition 1
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