Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 21, 1969, edition 1 / Page 16
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Cumberiand County Community Action Confer The Package Proposal for C PW which is under the Child Development Program was re ceived this week. The supple mental grant package was in the amount of $12,365.00. This money will fee used to pay for the Community Participation Work Program. YOUTH PROGRAM PACKAGE RECEIVED The Youth Program Grant Package was received from the Mid - Atlantic Regional Office recently. The program was funded for $89,602.00, the a mount requested tor the pro gram. VISTA ASSOCIATES TRAIN ING Training sesssloes forth© VISTA Summer Associates was hold on June 9,10 and 11. Due to the limited time, training was quite extensive. The first day of training dealt mainly with different ways and means of effective community organization, which was led by Mr. Arch Foster of Surham. During the evening, there was a session on Leadership Development; there also were some role-playing sessions. V ; ■ -'V ; Who needs SAFETY ! FIAT believes yeti del Pretest yourself ztsi year isved ones wills tssse safety futures wsiss yets buy s ear. The Fabulous FI if FASTBACK 859 COUPE Ham am the safety features you're iootrirtg for: • Disc brakes up-froni ® Safety positioned inside door handies • independently fused head and tail Sights • Front see* belts' • Dual windshield washers • Electric windshield wipers • Safety padded dash • Safety padded 3unvisors • Courtesy lights • Safety front hinged trunk !ld S*» it today-drhrs It away/ Tin tsiwious F!AT 850 couoS Btttcm HAMBUR FIAT—JAGUAR 114-116 E. BummD St. Fayetteville, ‘N, C. BSSOI P&este 48S-3568 These sessions were led by Mr, John Geraes, who is a former vista Volunteer. On the second day, there was some information given on the local VISTA, CCAP, Youth Pro gram, Neighborhood Youth Corps, and Neighborhood Serv ices Programs. Some of the FAPPO (Fayette ville Area Poor People Or ganization } Staff led a session on local housing, Welfare Rights and Education. Next Week In Fayetteville June 21 - Iserettes Youth Club, Kindah Court No. 43, Daughters of Isis, 2:00 p.m., Saturday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Street. June 22 - Eureka Ledge No. 3, Savannah Lodge No. 407, and Silver Square Lodge No. 791, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, John Wesley United Methodist Church, 616 Cumberland St. (Annual St. John's Day Service). June 22 - Black Unity Coun cil, 8:00 p.m., Sunday, Second Baptist Church, Old Wilming ton Road. June - 23 - A. J. Henderson Lodge No. 792, 8;00 p.m, Mon day, prince Hall Masonic Tem ple, 515 Caswell Street. June 24 - Household of Ruth, 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Street. June 24 - Young Men’s So cial Club, 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Cape Fear Gardens Recreation Center, Old Wilmington Rd. June 24 - Silver Square Lodge No, 791, 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Street. June 24 - Young Men's Pro gressive Club, Inc., 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, Seabrook Recreation Center, Langdon Street. June 25 - Kindah Court No. 43, Daughters of Isis, 8; 00 p. in., Wednesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Street. June 25 - Kindah Chapter No. 62, AEAONMS, 8;00 p.m., Wednesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Street. (Annual Meeting). June 26 - Electa Chapter No. 627, OES, 3:00p.m,, Thurs day, Prince Hall Masonic Tem ple, 515 Caswell Street. June 26 - Savannah Lodge No. 407, 8:00 p m,, Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Street. Organizations and groups wishing to post meeting notices in this column may do so by calling Fayetteville 488-5386 •by noon on Mondays for publi cation the following Wednes days. Deadline for Fayetteville Shop Sam’s And Save! PH SAM’S mm store 131-218 Person St. Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 Phone 483-7004—483-3457 Youth Council Activities Prepared By Members of The Fayetteville Youth Council During the past month, the FYC has been reorganizing its staff of officers and committee chairman. With President Jay Benson leading the meetings, all of the positions have been filled fcy members of the 1969-70 council. Most of pur old pro jects have been retained and some new ones have been in troduced. The coming year promises to be a challenging and fulfilling one. Project Call-In will be con tinued under the leadership of Deryl Davis. As most of you know, this project has been designed to provide youth with part time employment during the summer. Any of you that are interested in getting a job or an employee should call the Recreation and Parks Depart ment at 484-5174. The old faithful radio show is now in the hands of Woody Myatt and Elizabeth Gambill. The program last week was on Campus disorders. Tune in on WFLB at 12:00 Sunday to hear the voice of the teenagers of Fayetteville. One of the new projects a dopted this year is the teen play. This production will be completely organized and car ried through by the teenagers. The first production is Everyman Today by Sorrell. It will open July 24 at the Hay Street United Methodist Church. More information on the play will be disclosed later. Anyone interested in helping with the play may contact Patricia Walk er at 867-3721 or Patty Mann at 484-3787. A lot of real char acters are working on it. These are only a few of our projects for the next year. With your help, we are sure that our hard-working staff can make -hem successful. Black Unity To Moot FAYETTEVILLE - The Black Unity Council will meet on Sun day, June 22, at 8 p.m, at the Second Baptist Church on the Old Wilmington Road. Very im portant reports and findings will be presented. The Council will continue to meet during the summer on each second and fourth Sunday nights. The place will be announced prior to each meeting. Please continue to at tend each meeting,and bring along some friends. This meet ing is for all black citizens. Area news (social, church, births, obituary, pictures, etc.) is 12:00 noon on Mondays. There is no charge for news. Call Fayetteville 488-5386 for advertising and subscription service. . : y - ■ ! v - c . • f , —a ■ - . ' v::7%x "*■■■■** YOUNGEST TO DIE IN VIETNAM-Brooklyn, N. Y.t Pf. Dan Byllock (shown in an undated photo) who lied about his age in order to enlist in the U. S. Marine Corps last year, at 15 is the youngest American serviceman to die in Vietnam. The Defense Department announced Bullock was killed in action May 7. (UPI). Fayetteville Lodges Induct 16 FAYETTEVILLE - Saturday evening, June 7, saw 16 new Master Masons made in Fay etteville ’s_ Eureka Lodge No. 3 and Savannah Lodge No. 407 -Prince Hall Free and Accept ed Masons - Jurisdiction of North Carolina. Inducted into Eureka Lodge No. 3 were: Jerome H. Askew, Sr., 39, 703 McLamb Dr.; George J, Lucas, Jr., 33, 708 Hwy 87, Spring Lake; James L. Salles, 26, 112 Snow Cif., Fort Bragg; and Oliver N. Wilson, 28, 154 Ganahl PI., Fort Bragg. Inducted into Savannah Lodge No. 407 were: William H. Bow den, 25, 607 Mechanic St.;Dun dador Dejesus, 26, 2309 Vest al Ave.; John R. Douglass, 41, 703 Weiss Ave.; Richard Hill man, 33, 1211 Prescott Ave.; Ernest Johnson, 26, Svc Co. USAG Trp Comc(, Fort Bragg, Walter R, Lucas, 57, 211 Jasp er St.; Odis J. Owens, 43, 912 W. Rowan St.; Curmbn D. W'aiker, 35, 1517 Slater Ave.; Clarence P. Ware, 27, 16 06 Roxie Ave.; Johnnie P. Wat son, 29, 12G Sunchon St., Fort Bragg,; Benjamin F. Williams, 45, 833 Varsity Dr.; and Josph H. Wilson, 39,125A Hillsboro St. Chartered March 2,1867, Eu reka Lodge No. 3 is 102 years old and was one of the three founding lodges of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand L odge-Jurisdiction of North Carolina. Clark S. Brown, Winston-Salem, reigning Most Worshipful Grand Master. James A. Ellis, 728 Marsh SSOLW Club The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mildred White, 805 McLamb Dr., Fayetteville, of the SSOLW Club. We opened with the Lord's Prayer re peated in unison. All members were weighed in for the week. Afterwhich, old and new busi ness were discussed. All mem bers were happy to have our president back with us. The meeting was adjourned and a delicious repast was serv ed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Thompson, 722 Eccles Drive. Mrs, C. Morine is president and Mrs. J, Farrar, reporter. St.. Favetteville. is incumbent Eureka Lodge No. 3 Worship ful Master. Chartered more recently as - ter being dormant for a number of years, Savannah Lodge No. 407 has shown steady progress and growth since her reactiva tion. Walter Drake, 103 Ram sey St., Fayetteville, is Savan nah Worshipful Master. foy&tteviik Lodges Jo Observe St. John's Day FAYETTEVILLE - Some 500 Prince Hall Masons and friends are expected to gather at John Wesley Un 11 edMet hodi st Church, 616 Cumberland St., here, at 3;30 p.rn. Sunday', June 22, for annual St. John’s Day- Services sponsored by Eureka Lodge No. 3, Savannah Lodge No. 407 and Silver Square Lodge Rev. N. L, Rich, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, will deliver the main address to the assemblage to which the public is invited. Sums Metropolitan Church Day Cere Center FAYETTEVILLE - It has been announced that the Evans Metropolitan Church Day Care Center, 301 North Cool Spriner St., Fayetteville, will be open for registration from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Further information may be obtained at the above accress or bv calling Favetteville 483- 2270; 483-4416, or 488-5386. Occupation NEW YORK-Bringing pres sure upon religious denomina tions to agree to SSOO million m reparations for injustices to Black people, James Foreman engineered a series of occupa tions of church headquarters last week. First it was the offices of the Reformed Church in America, followed by the missions offices of the United Presbyterian Church and the National Council of Churches,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 21, 1969, edition 1
16
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