Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
~ » . FAYETTEVILLE RESIDENTS VISIT GREENSBORO - Residents of Fayetteville projects are shown above touring redevelopment sites in Greensboro. Thirteen citizens of the Project Area traveled by car to . Greensboro for the purpose of obtaining first - hand information and for themselves just what urban renewal can do. The Murchison Road Newsletter for March has a complete story of the trip. ivities Os Fayetteville's VISTA LIBRARY NOW CONTAINS 170 BOOKS The Library committee is composed of Clara Mae Elliot, chairman, Franklin Williams, Bertha Blue, and Mary Jane Corum.. They have collected 170 books which include chil dren books, mystery books, re ligious books, black awareness books, and others. They have raised money for a bookcase by having cook-ins. They plan another one for Sat urday, April 5, at about 7;00 p,m. at the Neighborhood Cen ter. The library will have a re gular check out system and will be staffed by volunteers from the community. If will be opera tional in almost two weeks. AREA G EVENTS ’ April 7 - The Day Care Cen ter Mother’s Club is holding a baby contest to raise money for ti e Day Care Center needs -food, transportation, ande qu ip men t. Evening, Wesley Chapel. April 9 -- Godwin Neighbor hood Council will hold its fourth meeting at 7;30 at Elizabeth Church, Godwin, Highway 82. The Council will see the film “No Handouts for Mrs. Hedge peth” and will plan the com munity clean-up project. April 11-- A stage produc tion, “The Manless Wedding” will go on the boards at Wade Elementary School at 7;30„ This is another Fund raiser for the RAISE SSO TO SI,OOO UP FOR 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 T oday 721 Eccles Drive Phone: 488-5386 Fayetteville, N. C. And Learn How You Can Earn JAMES W. McCALL, 721 Eecles Drive Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 Please rush 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 iHDEPENDEMT CARRIERS Join THE CAROLINIAN North Carolina’* 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. Fill in and mail the coupon below for complete information. JAMES W. McCALL. 721 Eccies Drive Fayetteville, N. C. 2830’ Send me complete information on joining the carrier team. Name Age Parents’ Name Address City Zip Telephone Number day care center. It will set you hack just 35y. As a curtain raiser the River Road Ladies’ Sewing Club will put on a fashion show, displaying many lovely garment they have made. BOY MYERS MIRACLE COOP BARBERSHOP making progress Hopefully, next week will mark the date of the first meet ing of farmers interested in the idea of a farmers’ coopera tive effert. The primary people currently involved in this effort are Willie Geddy, of Wade; Willie Melvin, of Cedar Creek; and Calvin Graham and Rev. McDougold of Stedman. The first project which is hoped to come from this meet ing is some type of coopera tive buying among the farmer and plans for a vegetable coop of some sort. The cooperative buying is suggested on the idea that if farmers buy in one large quanti ty, they can get better prices for their supplies and will also have a better bargaining posi tion with suppliers. If enough farmers buy together, it may be possible to buy directly from wholesalers. The vegetable coop idea comes from the knowledge that 1/many low-income farmers or rural resident" have gardens, 2/They can easily grow more vege tables than their families need this can grow enough to sell an 3/ there is a demand for fresh vegetables. The people could sell ‘ o markets in the area or set up their own market, should there be enough people interested in selling. Once sonae type of basic co operative organization is form ed, it is hoped this will lead to a formal coop which could be large enough to buy ma chinery for the use of all mem bers, buy all of the supplies needed by the farmers, and pro vide storage bins and storage areas for the use of all farm ers. FROM THE DIRECTORS DESK Recently the VISTA office has opened a library of infor mation about different problems that concern community action. This library has been set up for the use of anyone who might find this information helpful. We are always happy to make copies of information or, in the case of books, loan out on a check out basis. Either Mr. Brown or myself will be glad to help you. In the event we do not have the information we will make every effort to try and find it. We are making efforts at this point to also set up film lists. Currently we are working on gaining information on housing and urban renewal, and code enforcement. Some of the re cent titles we have obtained are; “Legal remedies for Hous ing Code Violations,” and “The Constitutionality of Housing Codes,” Survey of the Law of Building Codes. Also we have quite a bit of current infor mation on setting up child care centers for mothers who work. We are hoping that this serv ice will reach as many people as possible. May I ask one favor, that is that you check with Mr. Brown or myself before remov ing any infoi iat ion from tne building. We will be glad to make copies or check out the information. The next North Carolina VI STA Advisory Board meeting will be held In Salisbury April 12. There is some Interest from the Cumberland delegation to work out a more specific pre service training program. Pro posed changes in OEO legisla tion may also be discussed. Smithfield-Jchnson County will chiar the meeting. * * * CHALLENGE QUESTIONS: 1/ W’hat great hit was writ ten by Phil Spector and re corded by the Teddybears. 2/ Who recorded these classics: “Tan Shoes and Pink Shoe laces” and “Purple People Eat er.” WE SALUTE OUR LOYAL FRIENDS PET OF THE WEEK This issue ‘Pet of the Week* honors two heroes Li the do mestic war. Nobel marplots on the general staff. Better known for their song and dance per formances as the ‘Dee-Gee’. Dee and Gee are seent trip ping from boulder to stone a cross the region in that ad mirable tumbled-weed fasnion of theirs. In the obtuse manner of greatness they push for a greater voice for the poor. These phantoms, obtruding into CAP’S for the benefit of the poor, are inspiring to all of us. Pet of the week salute you, Dee and Gee, for all your en couragement, whereever you are. 250 YOUNGSTER TO VISIT BRAGG On Saturday, May 10, 250 Cumberland County youngsters aged 10 to 18 will visit the J. F. K. Center for Special War fare at Ft. Bragg, The young people will see Green Berets demonstrate tnelr skills and equipment at the Ga briel Demonstration Area. Then they will visit the John Kennedy Memorial Chapel and the Special Warfare Center Museum. 7'he boys and girls will “chow down” in a messhall to round out themselves and the half day tour of Smoke Bomb Hill. While the U. S. Army has tiie facilities to feed the 250 boys and girls, Uncle Sam is LmAmiges,im. Holds Conclave In Fayetteville FAYETTEVII LE-The Down towner Motor Ir.n was the scene of activities on March 28-30 for Las Amigas. Incorporated - with the Whiteville Chapter serving as host chapter. Among the variety of activities were the following: on Friday, a Get Acquainted party; on Saturday, Inter-Council meeting, re-ded ication ceremonies, luncheon, awards banquet, and the Orchid Ball; on Sunday morning, the installation of new officers for the term of 1969-1971. Officers are as folio w s; president, Mrs. Dorothy Swann; -Greensboro Chapter;vice president-Mrs. Julia Bibbs, Wilmington chapter; corre sponding secretary-Mrs. Doris Burrie, Whiteville Chapter; re cording secretary-Mrs, Doretha Ricks, Suffolk, Va. chapter; treasurer-Mrs. Ome ga Sanders, president,of Selma Clayton chapter; parliamen tarian, Miss Lucille Batts, Mecklenburg - Charlotte Chapter; and reporter, Mrs. Barbara Simmons, Newark, N. J. Chapter. Las Amigas, Incorporated, is a national organization which focuses attention on civic and social activities. The purpose of the club is to increase cul- Peoce Corps Recruiters To Visit FSC FAYETTEVILLE - A two man recruiting team from the Peace Corps will visit Fayette ville State College during the week of April 7-11, J. C. Jones, Dean of Students, has an nounced. The Peace Corps was esta blished on March 1, 1961, to* recruit, select and train volun teers and to make them avail able to foreign nations request ing them. Primary goals are to help other nations fill their needs for middle-level man power; to increase understand ing of the United States abroad; and to increase the American people’s understanding of other nations. Robert Butts, Jr. and Dou glass Williams comprise the team that will visit Fayette ville State College. Butts re cently completed a Peace Corps assignment in Tunisia and Wil liams served in Inda. Persons interested in the Peace Corps can contact the Dffice of the Dean of Students, Fayetteville State College. unable to pay for the meais; therefore, we need $175. to pick up the tab for the 250 youngsters. Al Adams will be putting the touch on various civic and re ligious groups to fund the field trip. If you wish to anticipate his high pressure on-slaught upon the treasury of the civic or religious organization of your choice, you rnay rush a check or money order to th» CCAP, attention: Al Adams. As soon as the field trip i tinerary is prepared by Ft. Bragg officials, we will release details of the tour to each of the eleven community develop ers who will then sign up 23 low-income boys and girls from her area who will be aboard the buses on May 10. The communities will be ask ed to provide transportation for the boys and girls to and from Ft. Bragg. We suggest the use of church buses or school ac tivity busses for the community inkind involvement lr. this field trip project. Give her the ring that captured the heart of America The one and only cJiiAui Eypk Designed originally for the mother of three loving daughters, The Mother's Ring was subsequently made available, at her request, to the mothers of America . . . who gathered it to their hearts. Twin bands of 14 karat gold signifying mother and father are joined b\ lustrous synthetic stones marking the birth month of each child. Insist on the true original—The Mother's Ring by Guertin Brothers. < 1%-j c.uertin tims Mig Core ROME’S JEWELERS, BfC. Tallcywood Shopping Ccnt< r Fayetteville. North Carol -, ture for its members and others through activities sponsored by the club. It seeks to provide guidance for constructive ed ucational and civic-oriented projects in the community. Chapters of Las Amigas, In corporated are Charlotte, Wil mington, Gastonia, Selma, Whiteville, Suffolk, Va. f Nor folk, Va., Burlington, Moores ville, Greensboro, Newark, N, J., Chicago, 111., Baltimore, Md., Winston-Salem, Washing ton, D. C., Atlanta, Ga., Rich mond, Va., Mecklenburg. Other chapters were approved at the recent Conclave and will be an nounced soon. Youth Council Activities Prepared By Members of the Fayetteville Youth Council The mixed soft ball games be tween the city’s four high schools have been organized and the first games are scheduled to be played Saturday, April 12, at Honeycutt Athletic Field. The eight teams and the re presentatives are the Cardinals and Red Sox of Terry Sanford; the Giants and Yankees of E. E. Smith; the Tigers and Senators of C. Reid Ross; and, the Braves and Mets of Massey Hih. The first games will feature the Cardinals against the Yankees at 10 a.m., the Red Sox against the Senators at 12 p.m., the Ti gers against the Senators at 2 p.m., and the Braves against the Giants at 4 p.m. The teams are composed of 6 girls and 6 boys. If there are other youths who would like to participate in the softball games, please contact either John Newkirk at E. E. Smith, Sammy Parker at Terry San ford, Billie Quinn and Michelle Farmer at Reid Ross or Vickie WLifree at Massey Hill. The Fayetteville Youth Coun cil also announces its first Be- In. The Be - In is scheduled for Sunday, May 18. White Named FSC Director FAYETTEVILLE - Mrs. Barbara I. White has been lamed Director of the Tutorial Program at Fayetteville State- College, as announced by Presi dent Rudolph Jones. Mrs. White will coordinate FSC’s student-help program which is_ still in the embryo stage after wetting its feet at the outset of the academic year 1968-69. The ultimate objective of the program Is to act as a catalyst in bridging the academic ’ransition of students to college studies. Coming Even ts in The Auditorium The following events have been scheduled at Memorial Au ditorium for the next several weeks. Ticket information is available in newspaper adver tisements and at the auditorium box office. April 14 - Wrestling at 8:30 P.m. in the arena. April 28 - Wrestling at 8:30 p.m. in the arena, April 30 - FAIDC Apprecia tion Night in the arena. May 3-4 - Fayetteville Horse Show in the arena, ■* * * A.F.L. - C. 1.0. is qutting world labor group. "FAYOTTEVILLE CITIZENS PARTICIPATF - Citizen. l ot Fn \v:tce ille are picture! alxv.e during an on-ihe-site planning conference held at the Mount Sinai Baptist Church last month. This was the second planning conference for interested persons of the city. Also on hand were represen tatives from the Atlanta Regional office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. This information is also contained in the Mur chison Road Newsletter for the month of March. Next Week In Fayetteville Apr. 9 - Antioch Tent, 3 p.m., Wednesday, United Or der of Tents Hall, Lamon St. Apr. 9 - Edward Evans Con sistory No. 196, A A.SR, PHA, 7;30 p.m., Wednesday, Prince Hall Masonia Temple, 515 Cas well St. Apr. 9 - Evans Assemble No. L Order of the Golden Circle. INDUCTED - Tuskegeeln stitute, Ala. - Dr. Russell W, Brown, vice president of Tuskegee Institute, has been inducted as a Fellow in the American Institute of Chemists. Dr. Brown joined the Tuskegee faculty in 1936 and has since served as head of the depart ment of bacteriology, dean of graduate programs, dean of re search and vice president. r ' ■ ■■ ; .!]’ i-.ru, Who needs SAFETY FIAT believes you del nv wmmma <*»>•» mm imp— mm mm ■■ ■ i mm mm •«! Protect yourself and your loved ones with these safety features when you buy a car, The Fabulous FinT FASTBACK 850 COUPE Here are the safety features you re locking for: • Disc brakes up-front • Safety positioned inside door handies • independently fused head and tail lights » Front seat belts • Dual windshield washers • Electric windshield wipers • Safety padded dash • Safety padded sunvtsors • Courtesy lights • Safety front hinged trunk lid See It today-drive It away! The fabulous FIAT 850 coup 6 suicm KAMBUK FIAT—JAGUAR JHffh F Russell St. r ••< • • • v C. 28391 VtoMe V-f . ■■ | THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. APRIL 12 1969 v Bpm., Wednesday, Prince Hall Masomc Temple, 515 Caswell St, Apr. 10 - Electra Chapter No. 627, OES, 3 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Apr. 10 - SSOLU Club, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, home of Mrs. Ernest Marine, 2831 Rosehill Rd. Apr. 10 - Savannah Lodge No. 407, 8 p.m. Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St. Apr. 13 - Mount Olive Mis sionary Baptist Church, 11 a.m,, Sunday, 4934 Bragg Blvd., Men’s Day. Apr. 14 -a, J. Henderson Lodge No. 792, 8 p.m., Monday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Pt. Apr. 15 - Young Men’s Social Club, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Cape Fear Gardens Recreation Cen ter, Old Wilmington Rd. Apr. 15 - Silver Square Lodge No, 791. Bp.m., Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas Shop j term’s j And | Save! I 133 SAM’S j Ufa STORE | 131-218 Person St. Fayetteville, N C 28301 a Phone 483-7004—483-3457 >i~Ti'fiffitrj»iiww i i | iiii*M»ißiiniiiiwrrimi*wi.iioinn3M | wmmmmmmmmmammmmm -ni'inniwt COOI SUMMER BUY! Beat the summer heat! 2-speed ... 28" BREEZE BBX FAN Pre-S«asMi Spedtri Put cool comfort where js|>> g?*« you need it most! Slim/ l||j ®J|i JN| |r& style portable-safety grille! m front. Avocado only. AC' || ass Jp 115 Volts. Great value! *■ Hay Street & Tallywood Shopping Center Fayetteville, N. t. 28303 well St. Apr. 19 - Iserettes Youth Club, Kindal Court No. 43, Daughters of Isis, 3 p.m., Sat urday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Casw ell St. Organizations and groups wishing to post meeting notices in this column may do so by calling Fayetteville 488- .386 by noon on Mondays for publication on tlie following Wednesday. Deadline for Fayetteville a rea nows is 12 noon on Mon days. Call Fayetteville 488 - 5386 for advertising and suhsci iption service. ft il M u f.Vij 13 2 H “We hold these truths to be gj jH self-evident, that all men B. are created equal: that they © ■ are endowed by their Cre- H ■ ator with certain unalien- H ■ able rights, that among SR ■ these are life, libertv, and SE the pursuit of happiness" B 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1969, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75