Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 15, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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' Cumberland Community Action Program CONSUMER EDUCATION NEWS Triere were nineteen ladies and one gentleman ir. the Area G. Commodity food class Feb ruary 28. Mary McDonald is real happy. Do you know she may receive a certificate of graduation along with class participation? Lula Crumpler, the developer, and Carol Adams are also trying to get one. Sorry, A1 Adams isn't eligible. Maybe something can be worked out. Sarah Thomas had much suc cess in Area D with her food class. Seven women came to class and enjoyed chicken and dumpling made from com modities. Much to their sur prise, the dinner was good. Keep up the good work! Another mouth watering idea came from Queen Shavis sewing class in River Road. The ladies made some delicious salmon patties. Someone sr.oulc! ask Carrie Sparks about Area F. On the way out, she and Ann Wright ran into an accident. A trailer turned over, making it im possible for them to reach the Turnbull. Don’t worry, we will reach Area F next Tuesday or bust. FA IR VIE W C OUM M UNITY The Fairview Community has started their recreation area. The area has been filled and rolled. Progress will speed up as soon as the weather is better. Rev. C, T. Williams is President and Moses Bethea is vice-president oi this group. J, Huckaby FAY ETTEVILL E BUSIN ESS LEAGUE The Fayetteville Business League is holding weekly classes each Tuesday evening at 8;00 p.m. in the Rosenthal Building at Fayetteville Slate Teachers College. These classes are in such things as records keeping, tax reporting, and other valuable information for the small business opera tor. The course is free, and certificates will be awarded at the end of the course. A se cond class will begin in April. These courses are made pos sible thru an incentive-grant from CCAP and through the co operation of SDA. The Small Bu sin es s Adminstration fur nishes information and experts to guide the small business operators. After the course and during the course, loans will be made to those needing cash to open or operate small busi nesses. The Fayetteville Busi ness League has a staffed of fice at 410 Rowan street. Call them at 483-8677 for informa tion. C-CAP CREDIT UNION The Credit Union got off to RAISE SSO TO SIOOOIP FOB YOUR CHURCH—SCHOOL—ORGANIZATION Placing Paid Subscriptions To THE CAROLINIAN North Carolina's Leading Weekly NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED . . . BUT Profits Are Unlimited ... 10 members placing 10 subscriptions each at $5.66 (16c N. C. Sales Tax) returns $82.50 to your treasury. Contact JAMES W. McCALL Today j 721 (fades Drive Phone: 488-5386 Fayetteville. N. C. And Learn How You Can Earn J JAMES W. McCALL. 721 Ecclcs Drive Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 Please i;ush complete details—no obligation—of your plan for our group to raise SSO or more without in vestment placing subscriptions to THE CAROLINIAN. North Carolina's Leading Weekly. Name Address Phone City Zip Name of Organization Your Title Limited to Fayetteville, Fort Bragg, Spring Lake and Cumberland County WANTED INDEPENDENT CARRIERS join THE CAROLINIAN North Carolina’s Loading Weekly Try out now. You can earn extra money by building your own paper route and delivering to friends and neighbors. You’ll work just a few hours a week, and have regular weekly income. FiR in and mail the coupon below for complete Information. JAMES W. McCALL. 721 Eccies Drive Fayetteville. N. C. 28301 Send me complete information on joining the carrier team Name Parents’ Name Address City zs i 3 Telephone Number a running start this week. They added 18 new members this week to start the month off right. The Credit Union made $2,600 in loans last month. Yes,' we have money to lend if you are a member and meet loan require ments. It’s the money you save that counts. Save weekly or monthly at the Credit Union. Support your C-CAP Credit Union. Visit the office at 323 Person Street. All persons in Cumberland County are invited to stop by and save. Next Week In Fayetteville Mar. 12 - Antioch Tent, 3 p.m., Wednesday, United Order of Tents Hall, Lamon Street. Mar. 12 - Edward Evans Con sistory No. 196. 7:30 p.m., Wed nesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 51" Caswell Street. Mar. 12 - Evans Assembly No, !, Order of the Golden Circle, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, "1" Caswell Street, Mar. 13 - Electa Chapter No. 627, O. E. S., 3:00 p.m. Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 51" Caswell Street. Mar. 13 - Savannah Lodge No. 407, 8:00 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Street. Mar. 15 - Iserettes Youth Club, Kindal Court No. 43, Daughters of Isis, 3;00 p.m., Saturday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Street. Mar. 14 - Eureka Lodge No. 3, 8:00 p.m,, Monday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Street. Mar. 18 - “Best of Broadway,” 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, J. W. Sea brook Auditorium, Fayetteville State College. Mar. 18 - Silver Square Lodge No. 791, 8:00p.m., Tues day, Prince Hall Masonic "temple, 515 Caswell Street. Mar. 18 - Young Men’sSocia! Club, 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Cape Fear Gardens Recreation Center, Old Wilmington Road. Organizations and groups wishing to post notices in this column may do so by calling Fayetteville 488-3386 by noon on Mondays for publication the following Wednesday. Deadline for Fayetteville Area news: 12:00 noon Mon day s. BARBER COLL! GF MAN AGF.R HONORFD - Joseph I. Stredwick, manager of the Har ris Barber College, 803 S. Blount Street, for more than 20 years, was honored by the Unit ed Barb er s A ssoeiations of Fayetteville and Fort Bragg last Sunday. The program was held at the First Baptist Church, 302 Moore Street, Fayetteville, v.nere he was guest speaker. Mr, stredwick was presented 2 placques; one from the Fort Bragg barbers, and one from the United Associations for out standing service to the Barber profession. After the service, the group was take t o The Downtownei Motel for a ban quet. The memorable event \ ill not soon be forgotten. Youth Council Activities Prepared By Members of The Fayetteville Youth Council The Fayetteville Youth Coun cil lias made plans for a fashion show which Is to be held March 15. The models will be senior high school students from each of the four high schools in the city. The fashions will he sup plied by the friendly merchants of Fayetteville. The Patriotism Week sponsored by the FYC last week was not an overwhelming suc cess, but it did receive con siderable response. The week commenced with a Patriotic Rally at Rowan Street Park. This was followed by a week of patriotic displays, announce ments, and flag decals. The week of enthusiasm was brought to a close with a cavalcade down Hay Street last Saturday. Winners in the Patriotism Es say contest are as follows; First place, David S. Freeman 111 of Terry Sanford Senior High School second place, Wanda K. Mitchener of E. E. Smith Senioi High School; third place, Cathy Hoblvs of Reid Ross High School. Prizes were awarded these three winners. Ninety -two essay s were enter ed in the contest by high school students. As another project of the in dustrious Fayetteville Youth, Council, member are formu lating plans for Highway Safety- Week. This week is program med to provide a better under standing to F ayetteville's youth of highway safety. The High way Safety Committee of the FYC hopes to sponsor a “Rodeo” to encourage skill and safety In driving. 1 ast Thursday, Ft lends of the Court was attended by Jackie Lennon, Av y s Massey, Stiug Dawson, Mamie Pope, Tiny Morozoff, David Young, Jim Sledge and Diane Nunnery. Attending the City Council meeting Monday night to re present FYC, will be Tommy Smith, Vickie Winft ee and Glen da Put die 1 . Project Sharp, which has been underway for several weeks at Cross Creek Court, started yesterday at Cape 1-eat Court Recreation Center, The Future Homemakers of America from E. E. Smith High School had charge of the program at Cape Fear Court. At Cross Creek Court, the Tri-Hi-Y from Terry Sanford High School offered the two-hour planned recreation program to children in grades one through four. Human Relations Hews FAYETTEVILLE - Rumor control is not only desirable, but very necessary as the sum mer approaches and people take to the out-of-doors. Already the Department has investig ated s e v eral rumors and pro vided factual information to the persons making the inquiry. While there are those who thrive on mis-in for mat ion or inadequate information, there are many who have a deep tlirist for truth accompanied by the search for equity and justice in areas of social ten sion. Checking out rumors is one of the services rendered by tire Commission to provide the public with acurate information, and if necessary, issue news bulletins on the subject. Where legitimate grievances are found, the Department works to establish and maintain human dignity and justice in the par- Red Cross A waits 1500 Men From Fort Bragg’s Bind Airborne Div. FORT RPAGG-The I,3oomen of the 82nd Airborne Division, bound for a training mission in South Korea, will find the American Red Cross waiting to serve them in the person of Earl Chancellor. Chancellor, a Red Cross re presentative assigned to the division, left Ft. Bragg March 1 with advance party of the division's 2nd Brigade to pre pare for the arrival of the division’s participants in “Focus Retina,” a five-day ex ercise under ti.e auspices of U. S. Strike Command and the Eight!-: U. S. Army in Korea. The Red Cross representa tive will offer assistance in emergency leave situation, Activities Os Fayetteville’s VISTA WHAT ARE THEY DOING? Doing the last month Pat and Al i ave continued their work in the Linden area, helping Mrs. Stewart with recruiting for classes and on ti.«* roads and water issues. Sandy continued her work in the Indian area on drainage, sea wage and water. Steve is still working with the Slater Ave. group and is beginning work with Mary Ford of Neighltor tiooil Services in the Evans Hill Redevelopment area. During the last month Ed and Doug have worked jointly with FA PPO in the establishment of tenants groups. They are do ing much reseach on city code ; and housing programs that dif ferent communities might use. A! and Carol continue their work with the Godwin and Wade Councils. They have worked with the area Community De veloper in strenghing these oi - ganizations. Al is working hard on organizing a special tom in May of the JFK special warfare center at Fort Bragg for 250 children. The Massey ilill VISTA's continue their work with tu torials, street lighting, roads, drainage, sewages and adult , education. Tab is working with interest ed area F people in the field of feeder pigs. It is hoped that a co-op might eventually come fioin these efforts. John con tinues his work win the dif ferent area F councils. I ucy has been working close ly with Mrs. Ora Coffey on Welfare rights. She, Doug, John, Mis. Coffey and two communi ty people attended a welfare rights conference in Jackson, Miss., the weekend before. AVAILABLE FILMS Several recruiting films are now in the office “a Year Tov.a rd s Tom or i ow” and ‘•While I Run This Race.” (An other film, “Before I Wake,” a Peek training film, is on order). Also available is a filmstrip and tape “Doing Things To gether” ,i North Carolin Fund production on community or ganization. Rams VISTA’S GET HELP (THEY NEED IT) ■John Brown, the new adminis trative assistant to slavedrivei Sadi, has come to the aid of the VISTA office. He promises to meet our problems with the vigor, energy and enthusiasm of the historical John Brown who “saved” Kansas R om slav ery.. Ramsey is orientating John on all phases of VISTA life from the view of the office. The first phase consisted of a complete indoctrination of gourmet to bacco tasting. John hasn’t told Rams yet tiiat hi* doesn’t smoke a pipe. John is presently in the se cond phase which is to famil ticular area. As a rule, the D e operates through and with existing agencies and or ganizations and seeks to moti vate them to continue and to in crease tlu- search for solutions to human relations problems. Persons may file grievances by calling the office 483-2819. The Department, through the Progress and Information Com mittee, is in the process of setting up a workshop to dis cuss the role of the news media in human relations tn the hope that guidelines to deter rumors and to reduce tensions can be developed. The news media is valuable in laying bare the facts of a situation, but the nev-s media cab i-e a decided factor in the reduction of intergroup tension if more consideration is given to the following: “in depth” reporting on racial In cidents, rather than news flashes on “hot tips;” not use racial characteristics except as a means of criminal identi fication, there is no need to use sue!) characteristics when a suspect has been apprehended; make Negroes and other racial and ethnic groups a continu ing part of the American nows scene by giving coverage to their social and religious func tions. The news media should not notoi ize professional bigots and hate - mongers - free forum should be provided only when there are real grievances to be ailed, and on issues where public attention and concern will bring about the resolution to grievances. acting as a link between the soldier and his home. Emer gency messages from home w ill be taken by the Ft. Bragg Red Cross and relayed first to Red Cross headquarters in Wash ington, D. C., then to the De partment of the Army, to the Bth Army in the Pacific area, and to Chancellor. He will set up his one-man operation with the division’s headquarters unit in South Korea, following it throughout the exercise. “Extremely? rapid notifica tion of emergency situations and the funds for this is what no body else in Korea car. do for the brigade,” says Park P. Swan, field director of Red iarize himself wit!) the VISTA Volunteers (for December), handbook, mis will make him John’s duties will consist of tl f' first in Cumberland County . sorting mail to the volunteers, He has yet to meet the horror saving “Hello” to the secre-' of .ill horrors as monthly re- tarles. supervising VISTA staff poi ts and mileage forms should meeting, keeping tabs on the v soon coming in from the whereabouts of the volunteers, £ nferfain ment HUES and CRIES BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONA. I NOSTAI GIA N: \l YORK- A nostalgic look ■d the works of the late Miss Lorraine Hanshern was pro grammed in ,t : alf-hour pre sentation ovei C B.S-TV last H 'c-ek. It consisted of excerpts from the critically-acclaimed off-Bi oaduay production, “To Be Young, Gifted and Black,’' taken from the late author’s plays “A Raisin Ir, The Sun,” “Si vn In Sidney Bnistein’s Window,” “Ley Blancs,” “Drinking Gourd,” and “What Use Are Flowers.” The show w.,s adapted by her husband, Robert Nemiroff, and members of the original cast were used in broadcast segments. TAKE OVER NEW' YORK-The untimely death of guitarist Wes Mont gomery last June cut short an innovation in music that was just about to pay off. However, now there is another guitarist pursuing the Montgomery sound, 2."-year-old George Benson, a formei rock‘n’ toil musician who switched to Wes’ jazz form after hearing seme of the late guitarist’s earlier recordings. ! XI! : -IN AUGUR Al W ASHINGTON-The new pain played lost to tie inauguration and ceremonial ball, officially p : o «■ 1 a i m i n g comedian Dick Gregory as president -in -exile of the United States last Tues day. The inauguration cere monies were conducted at Hie Morgan Community school au ditorium. FREE AD TtMI NEW YORK-I.ast week, Radio Station M'W'CA announced it was 'Dining fellow metropolitan area radio and television stations in pro*, idtng free advertising time, advice and commercial produc tion to small, newly-organized, Black-owned business and neighborhood organization sup potting them. WM CA predeces sors in this venture areWCBS TV, WNEW-TV, andW'VOC-AM and I M, New Rochelle, N. Y. HAS OWN OUTLET WASHINGTON- Singer James Brown has finally received of ficial approval from the Federal Communications commission sot the purchase of Radio Sta tion W'FDW, Augusta, Ga. The license was granted to the J, P. Broadcasting of Augusta, Ltd,, with 90 pet cent of the stock owned by Brown and 10 per cent by Gregory Moses, New York. Tin* programming format will he strictly Black oriented rhythm and blues TRIBUTE RICHMOND, Va.-Tho fourth attraction in Virginia Union uni versity's cut t ent concert series, to he staged in Bat co- Stevens hall, Thursday, March 13, will be the production of “Faint Whispers Irt A Lone some Wood.” Directed and f ! Shop Sam’s And Stive! « SAM’S ni STORE 131-218 Person St. Fayetteville. N. C. 28301 I Phone 483-7004—483-3457 MVBKaKnMHewaiiMwsiiMmHMtmaMMeMMNiinmwainKittaiMMaHaiKksßiKimMiWßiS Cross activities at Ft. Bragg and Pope Air Force Base, Chancellor will lie able to provide era er gency leave money , either in the form of a loan or an outright grant. He will also lie prepared to re fill depleted supplies of shav ing equipment, playing cards and toiletries which he carries in a foot locker. Two of the 20 Red Cross workers at Ft. Bragg serve the 82nd. The full staff provided assistance to 30,000 men as signed to the post in fiscal year 1368. Fifteen field workers were at various times involv ed with the division in the Dominican Republic in 1965 and 1966. choreographed byStanze Peter son of the interracial Stanze Peterson Dance theatre, the production will be a tribute to American Black artists in the fields of poetry , literature, and music. SAFETY FIAT believes you do! Protect yourself and your loved ones with these safety features when you buy a car. The Fahuious FIRT FASTBACK 850 COUPE Here are the safety features you're looking tor: * Disc brakes up-front * Safety positioned inside door handles * Independently fused head and tail lights » Front seat belts » Dual windshield washers * Electric windshield wipers * Satety padded dash « Safety padded sunvisors * Courtesy lights * Safety front hinged trunk lid See it today- drive it sway! The fabulous FIAT 050 coupd Biticm RAMBUR FIAT—JAGUAR 114-116 E. Russell St. Fayetteville, N C. 28301 Phone 483-526 S THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY MARCH 15 i n Coming Events in The Auditorium The following events have been scheduled sot Meir.ot i.d Auditorium for the next several weeks. Information on ticket! is available in newspaper advertisements or at the .unlit riu ri box office. March 11 - Harlem Globetrotters at S p.m. in t* a .., u J March 15-16 - Exposition 1960 Trade Fair ;*• p .. j 10 a.rn, on March 15 and i p.rn. on March IC. March 21 - Pop Music Show starring Archie Beil ...it 4 Lrell, Ginger Thompson and Soul Limited and tlu Buckle-' berry Mudflap at 8 p.rn, in the arena. March 23 - Fayetteville Kennel Club annual All-Bt f-cl Dog Show in the arena. March 24 - Wrestling at 8:30 p.m. in the arena. March 28 - Cape Fear Country Shindig in the arena at 9 P.m.. starting Porter Wagoner, Dolly Parton, Mel rillis opec Rhodes, Kitty Wells, Johnny Wlight, Bill Ui.ij.iij <>,-■,im Wright and Ruby Wright and Glenn Thompson, March 28 - Kiwanis Talent Night m the auditori : .. and other jobs Ramsey has been having difficulty performing. Say, John, do you know where Beaver Creek is? VISTA BOOK KITS We are hoping to obtain a VISTA book kit for each, vo lunteer area. The kits will en courage and expand reading ha bits iti the community , aid the volunteers in earning out their assignments and increase the use oi libraries as a resource for self-help. The kit include reference and “how-to” books and books sot children young adults, and a dults. Black history and cul ture, as well as Indian His tory and culture, will be in cluded in the kits. MARTIN’S JEWELERS presents SEIKO, the watch that automation built. So you pay only for the timepiece not the time it took to make it. The largest manufacturer of jeweled levers watches in the world: SEIKO , vc .it: S :,... , .n.itii il.v,,' " '• '■ ! - on ... $ 49.50 SEIKU - y „ ,• . FI fONK i.S3 s!iti L 44H HAY STREET—FAYETTEVILLE: v . H MfOOIWORTH'S 4'iarrvni hitu! Top 45 RPM RECORDS Choose from popular new unm Mings by the Monkees. The - wPj Lemon Pipers, Dionne «8P! Warwick, Otis Heckling. Ilt||& Aretha Franklin More IPIyJIIP for Wonderful low, low price. rail woolworth's 423 HAY 5T.—246 TALLYWOOD SHOPPING CL. INTER 485-5997 —Fayetteville, N, C. Patrons Sought NEW YORK-A fund-raising session was i aid last week V t! c Brooklyn Academi of the Arts by the A Fin Alley \~ merman Dance theatre to se cure $30,000 to cover produc tion costs. The idea, something new. seeks the assistance of the Black community to support an ihten acla 1 clan c 0 to a n . AL’S DRIVE-IN 1 RESTAURANT Service Fur One To ;, I Up To 150 715 MURCHISON HO AO ! I Fayetteville. V f\ 28301 J ■■■MlMnMiHHmaMiiMMiMmawto’ft'aJl 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 15, 1969, edition 1
17
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