Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 22, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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. ’^yfe^^e''j* ffifijffifreg&“&W'a i |4 RECEIVES BRONZE STAR PURPLE HEART - Ft. Brig* - Platoon Sergeant L.'roy Ferguson of Fayetteville was posihdmour.’y aw»rT*--1 she Bronze Star Medal and Purple Heart last week Above, his widow. Mrs. Donnie Ferguson, receives these and other awards from Captain John H. Murphy, survivors assistance officer from Ft. Bragg. Sergeant Ferguson died May 9, 1968, from wounds received while serving with Company C. Ist Battalion. 6th Infantry, 198th Fight Infantry Brigade. Ame ri cal Division, in Vietnam. Also present for the ceremony at XVII] Airborne Corns Headquarters, Ft. Bragg, were his chit Iran: Michael (left), Renee md Leroy. Jr. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Ferguson of Spartanburg, S. C. (U. S. Army Photo). Adwitks Os Fayetteville’s VISTA OEO MEMO “6004-2 “LIMITATION ON BENEFITS TO ... .” Memo no. 6004-2, Limitation On Benefits to Those Voluntari ly Poor reached ou r office March 11. This is an OEO in struction memo. It is in re sponse to section 611, of the Economic Onnnrti’i.itv Act. “The director snail take such action as may be necessary to assure that, in determining a person’s eligibility for bene fits under this act on account of his poverty, such, person will not he deemed to meet the poverty criteria if his lack of income results from his re fusal without good cause to seek or accept employment com mensurate with his health, age, education and ability." This memo determines the person's eligibility based on the section of the FOA referred to above. It spells out six con ditions ttiat can not stand in the wa\ of a person’s eligi bility. COMMITTFE STUDIES GRANT The committee from the pres i d cuts if Neighborhood Councils and low-income board members met Wednesday, Mar. 12, at the CCAP Office, 528 Hay Street. They reviewed the CCAP Grant and are prepared to make some recommendations to the presidents and low-in come board members at their meeting Monday, March 17. The presidents of the Neighborhood Councils and the low-income board members will make re commendations tc the CCAP Board at their regular board meet Lag Thursday, March 20. CCAP YOUTH PROGRAM (A Great Potential) The Cumberland Community Action Program, Inc. had been Coming Events In The Auditorium The following e' ents have been scheduled at Memorial Auditorium foi the next several weeks. Ticket information is available at the auditorium box office and in newspaper advertisements. March 1C - '‘Ex-position 1069“ Trade Fair in the arena beginning at 1 p.m. March 21 - Archie Bell and the Drells with Ginger Thomp son and Soul Limited and the Huckleberry Mudflap arena at 8 p.m. ’ March 23 - Fayetteville Kennel Club Annual All Breed Dog Show, arena. Mat cu 2 ) - Wrestling at 8:30 p.rn. in the arena, March 28 - Cape Fear Country Shindig No. 5 starring Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton with others at 8 p m in the arena. Mai cli 28 - Kiv.anis Talent Night in the auditorium. Api i! \) - Koval Lipizzan Stallions Show sponsored bv the Fayetteville Lions Club in the arena. WANTED INDEPENDENT CARRIERS Join THE CAROLINIAN North Caroline'* Leading Weakly 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. FSH in and mail the coupon below for complete Information. JAMES W. MeCALL, 721 Eecies Drive Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 Send me complete information on joining the carrier team. Name Age Parents’ Name Address City Sip Telephone Number selected again to receive a Youth Program. This year, the program will be on a Lull year basis. Efforts have been made to involve more youth in the program. This Youth Program will have some new guidelines. The make-up of the board will include some adults, (Mr. Lu ther Jeralds is serving as Co ordinator for the program un til a permanent coordinator is hired.) There will be a meeting in Raleigh Monday on the guide lines. C-CAP CREDIT UNION The C-CAP Credit Union Board met Thursday, March 13, at the Credit Union Office, 323 Person Street. The board took the following actions: 1. It voted to hold their annual meeting March 31, at 7:30 p.m. in the city court room. 2. T .e board made final plans for the annual meeting. 3. The board heard the month ly report made by Mr. Berrien, Credit Union Manager. 4. It agreed to try to get seed monej for the Credit Union. The board was very pleased with the results of Mr. Berrien staff in reducing de linquent loans. This monthpro mises to be a big month for them. WORDS OF HOUSEHOLD WISDOM Heads of household always have good ideas of caring for the home and family. This week and next week, Consumer’s Corner will share some house hold hints with its readers. 1. To remove chewing gum, harden the gum by rubbing it with ice. Scrape off excess with dull knife. Sponge with trei chlorethane (spot re m o v e r). Rinse and launder. 2. To remove lipstick and rouge, loosen stain with spot remoter. Rub in detergent un til stain outline is removed. Launder. 3. Remove all stains as soon as they occur, if possible. Do not iron any stain, this will set them in deeper and will be more difficult to remove from the fabric. 4. All products must carry a label that includes the name and business address of the manufacturer, packer, or dis tributor. ", Frozen fruit, vegetables, and red meat that lias been thawed should be used within a few days or refrozen within 24-26 hours providing the food has been in the refrigerator. 6. Frozen food should be thawed in the refrigerator, when ever possible. Do not thaw foods in hot water as this results in loss of flavor and nutritive value. 7. Baking soda and water ’noil ed in a saucepan or coffee pot will clean hard to remove food stains. 8. To clean a refrigerator, use dissolved baking soda in water; rinse and di \. 9. All shoes are made over lasts, (wooden forms which give the shoe its shape, size, and style.) 10. Check your child’s shoes OFFICE SUPPLIES BUSINESS PRINTING ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES Picto-Post Cards Litter-Bags Pennants & Banners Flower Pens Golf Accessories yardsticks Hotel & Mote! Key Tags Ball Point Pens Carpenter Aprons Floating Key Tags Balloons—Party Favors Rain Bonnets Bumper Strips Real Estate Signs Magnetic Car Signs Rain Gauges Bockmatches—Fans 1970 Calendars Custom l.irense Plates Order from MeCALL SUPPLIES 721 ECCLES DRIVE Fayetteville, N, ( 28301 Phone 488-5386 ATTENTION TEACHERS and Student Teachers Visit 0.5.1. for Teaching Aids for Spring and Easter Seasons. Art work and other items for 'he Bulletin Board and Genera! room use that will really put Spring into your class loom' —Under The Big Pencil— Office Supplies, Inc. Member Ist Union Charge Plan 712 Hat St. 483-OBHB for fit about once a month. The above are only a few words of wisdom. If anyone would like to share their short cuts homemaking please give them to Mrs. Jane Mecum. CONSUMER EDUCATION NEWS There is a naan in the cook ing class at Wade (sec “Con sume' h'duc.’’ nf m column). CHILD DKv i.I.OPEMTN NEWS The mothers’ Volunteer Con test of the Child Develonment Program has ended, me social Worker is happy to announce the following winners: 1. Mrs. Mar;, Hair, Savannah Center; 2. Mrs. Cardelia Graham - Beaver Creek Center; 3. Mrs. Ruth Markham - Cross Creek Center; Mrs. Mae Gregory - Massey Hill Center; Mrs. An nie M. Richardson - Cape Fear Center; Mrs. Hattie McMillian - New Bethleh* n. Center. The Social Worker has pre sented each, mother a lovely and useful gift, for service rendered. The following representa tives ot the Regional Office Housing Authority, Atlanta, Georgia, visited Cape Fear and Cross Creek Child Development Cent(*rs on Wednesday, March 12: Mi • h. Jackson, Sr. Mi s. M. Elliott, Mr. James Decker, Mr. E. Johnson, Jr. and Mr, R. Waller. Mrs. Howell attended the training seminal held for di rectors involved in the new Parent Involvement Pilot Proj ect of Design for Rural Action. This conference was held in Charleston, West Virginia. Mrs. Cindy Flores, Child Development Secretary, will be leaving on March 14, to ac company her husband to Hawaii. They will have a tour of duty lasting a year and a half. We wish Sp/5 Flores and Mrs. Flores much happiness and suc cess. We will miss Cindy. CONSUM ER EDUCATION It takes courage to attend a class full of women. Let’s give Melvin Bell a few words of en couragement . The Homemaker Aides have recently undergone a we V intensive sewing with the Co. Ext Agent Miss I eGrande. Hope Mills is realD on its toes. Queen Shaw i ad two clas ses of 13 students in each class. Youth Council Activities Prepared B> Members of The Fayetteville A out Council Patriotism W eek was brought to a close last 5.V v lay, with the Cavalcade flown H r Street. The ROTC car from Reid Ross was the v im: me cat and re ceived a prize. The cat was driven and lecorated by Clifton Hill, Douglas Howard, Robert Hat and Rand;. Poxson. A total oi 40 cars participated in the Cavalcade, whir! made it s Who needs •, i''' SAFETY FIAT believes you do! Protect yourself and your loved ones with these safety features when you buy a car. The Fabulous FIRT FA ST BACK 850 COUPE Here are the safety features you're ! coking for: • Disc brakes up from • Safety positioned inside door handles • Independently fused head and tail lights • Front seat belts • Duai windshield washers • Electric windshield wipers • Safety padded dash » Safety padded suiivisors • Courtesy lights • Safety front hinged trunk lid See it today—drive it away! The fabulous RAT 850 coup 6 BIEECKER RAMBLER FIAT—JAGUAR. 114-116 E. Russel! St, Fayetteville, \ T C. 28391 Fhm. 183-5266 snlendid success. The Fayetteville Youth Coun cil Fasnlor. Show was held at the Rowan Recreation Center on Rowan Street, Saturday night from 7;30 to 11;30. The fash ion show was held first and was followed by a dance. The music was furnished by the “Soul Cymbals.” The basketball tournaments for the FYC basketball leagues finished Saturday. Two teams from Massey Hill and K. E. Smith are in the tournament finals - the Royals, Rockets, Warriors and Knicks. Future Plans are in progress for mixed softball games in which, girls can participate. Last Thursday’s session of 1 riends of the Court was at tended by Ronnie Harrelson, Tommy Oates, Cynthia McMil lan, Vivian Smith, Vickie Wil burn, Claudia Johnson, My ch.elle Turner and Deryl Davis. Project Sharp was conducted at u e Cross Greek Court Rec Shop Sam’s A n d Save! SAM S MA STORE 131-218 Person St. Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 Phone 483-7004—483-3457 , j but find ii difficult toobtain / over! We’ve become specialists / in presenting fashions that /✓da BIS do marvelous things for I A a womanly figure! Never before 1 sophisticated .. . slenderizing . .' . lip t<>" season ill stylo. • COATS ® MILLINERY * FOUNDATIONS * ft \ ® SUITS * SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY f | ® DRESSES ® LINGERIE • ACCCESSORIES REMEMBER . . . &A WE SPECIALIZE IN SIZES f £ Ifjjfg TO FIT ALL WOMEN . . . • REGULAR MISSES SIZES BTO 20 A 4 J ~., . . • TALL SIZES 10 TO 26 yLJAIJ I V • HALF SIZES 12 Mi TO 32'... FASHION APPAREL • WOMEN’S SIZES 38 TO 60 114 Hay Street • TO 40 WAIST SIZES FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. reation Center, Saturday by the DEC A club from E, E. Smith High School and at the Cape Fear Court Recreation Center by the Junior Army Daughters of America. A committee hearing was held on the Youth Council Bill in Raleigh on Wednesday. Attend ing from the FYC were Joe Grebner, Bob Suttles and Mrs. Dorothy Gilmore. 452 Students On Tuskegee Lists Dean's List TUSKEGEE INS Ti TUT E, Ala. - The academic Dean’s List at Tuskegee Institute shows an increase in number of stu dents for the second consecu tive semester, according to a comparative report prepared by the Registrar’s Office. During the first semester of THE CAROLINIAN RAJjEIGH N. C., SATURDAY. MARCH 22. 1969 the current school yem, students were named to the dean’s list, an increased of 143 students over the first semes ter's Dean’s List for the 1967- *6B school year, and 81 more students than during the second semester, 1967-68. Tc be eligible for the Dean’s List, a student must have a minimum overall grade point average of 2 point (C), must have a grade point of not less than 3 point (B) for the given semester and not have carried less than 13 hours for the semester he is considered for the Dean’s L.i.st. There was an increase of students on the Dean’s List from every class. Sophomores RAISE SSO TO SI,OOO UP FOR VOI R 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 721 Ecclcs Drive Phone: 488-5386 Fayetteville, N. C. And \ -'earn How You Can Earn JAMES W. McCALL, 721 Eccles Drive Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 Please rush complete details- no obligation—of your plan for our group to raise SSO 0" 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 ied the nisi semester’s Dean’s List with 124 rbidents, an in crease of 61 students _ /er first semester last year; 111 juniors were on the list, 109 seniors and 106 freshmen. * * * Humphrey elected to Britan nica board. * * * Chrysler attacks FTC report on warranties. AL’S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Service For One To Party Up To IS© 725 MURCHISON ROAD Fayetteville, N. C, 28301 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1969, edition 1
17
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