Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 20
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Next Waek Sr Foyatteville July 3 - Happy Workers Tent, 3 p,m„ Thursday, United Or der of Tents Hall, Lamars St, July 3 - Newtown Oddfellows Lodge, 8 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hail Masonic Tdmpie, 515 Caswell St. July 4 - Da^. July 4 - Qfjsen Esther Chap ter No. 3, OES, 7 p,m. ( Fri day, Prtace Hall Masonic Tem ple, 515 Caswell St. July 5 - sign of Joy Youth Department, 3 p.m.. Saturday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. July 7 -'Ada Chapter No. 31, OES, 3 p m., Monday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St. July 7- Eureka Lodge No. 3, 8 p.m., Monday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. July 8 - Household of Ruth, 5; 80 p.m., Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Street. July 8 - Young Men’s Social Club, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Cape Fear Gardens P.ecreaticn Cent er, Old Wilmington Rd. July 9 - Antioch Tent, 3 p. m., Wednesday, United Order of Tents Hall, L&mon St. July 9 - Edward Evans Con sistory NO. 196, AA&R, FHA, SAFETY FIAT believes psi do! Prated parse!! mi jpasr es?«s wiHi safety festam vfcm tmy & ear. ! The Fabulous FIST FASTBACK ! 850 COUPE Mara ere tfce s&}*&s Referee yos’ft (notch sg tec @ Disc brakes up-front • Safety positioned inskfs door handies * Independently fused head and mil lights * Front seat belts • Dual windshield washers * Electric windshield wipers » Safety padded dash • Safety padded sunv'mors • Courtesy Kghts * Safety fr©«4 hinged trunk lid Sos It today—d'rfee If away! Ts» (ihutouz FIAT 85© coupS mom mm iot FIAT—JAGUAR 114-Slf K, mtmrM m. P&y©U**iae, K. C. S£8«l Fkmz 488-§2«® /;30 p.m., Wednesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St, July 9 - Evans Assembly No. 1, Order of the Golden Circle, 8 p.m., Wednesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell Street. July 10 - Electa Chapter No. 627, OES, 3 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. July 10 - Savannah Lodge No. 407, 8 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Organizations and groups wishing to post meeting notices In this column may do so by calling Fayetteville 488-5386 by noon on Mondays for pub lication the following Wednes day. Deadline for Fayetteville A rea news, social, church, births, obituaries, pictures, etc., Is 12:00 noon on Mondays at 721 Eccles Drive, Fayette ville. Call Fayetteville 488- 5386 for advertising and sub scription service. Yoatk Coaacil Activities Prepared By Members of the Fayetteville Youth Council Auditions for the parts in “Everyman Today" were held last Wednesday at Hay Street Methodist Church. There was a big turnout for the tryouts and we are now assured of a true success. The play is a religious drama showing a modern version of the judgement day. Modern dancing and modern lighting will be part cf the presenta tion. The Props Committee for this play will be headed by Dottle Rankin. Sound effects will be handled by Tom Lewis and Mike Mitchell, The modern dancing will be taught by Suzanne Ishee. Marchia White will head the costuming committee. We will keep you all Informed of latest developments in the play. Mrs, Gilmore and the Ex ecutive Board are spending the week at Long Beach, They are revising the by-laws of our gov ernment. A new committee has been formed by the FYC that will look into giving high school drop-outs a voice in Youth Council. They would be able to be on Youth Council and to vote for Youth Council members. Project Call-In is still in effect. Anyone interested should cal! Recreation and Parks dept, a* 434-5174, All of you adults that want lawns mowed or houses cleaned please call this number cause we have plenty of teenagers’ names on file and ready to go to work. The FYC Newsletter is being Shop Sam 9 # And Save! H SAM’S STORE 131-218 Person St. Fayetteville. N. C. 23301 | Phone 483-7004 —433-3457 J FAYETTEVILLE SHRINERS PRESENT GIFT TO RETIRING COLLEGE PRESIDENT - Past Illustrious Potentate Rudolph Jones, retiring presi dent of Fayetteville State College, appears ready to relax as he trys out the easy chair recently presented to him by Kindah Temple No. 62, A EAONMS, Fayetteville, in recognition of his many outstanding contribu tions to the community. Looking on, left to right are: Past Illustrious Po tentate James W. McCall; Past Illustrious Potentate Joseph P. Cundiff; treasurer, John E. Williams; Mrs. Charity M. Smith, Kindah Court No. 43, Daughters of Isis, and widow of the late Past Illustrious Potentate W. K. Smith; Noble Willie E. Turner; Noble John E, Collette, Chairman of the Gift Committee; Noble James T. Farmer; and Noble George H. McDougal. (Perry Leazer photo). Program Planning In Progress FAYETTEVILLE -TheCum berland Community Action Pro gram Staff began its planning process for the year, 1970, at the First Baptist Church on Moore Street, June 26. Neigh borhood Council Presidents, Board Members, agency direc tors, and target area residents were Invited to attend the first planning session to identify problems now existing in the Fayetteville area, which affect the lives of the poor people. Approximately two-hundred in terested people were present. The total audience was divided into three smaller discussion groups who worked two hours cut community problems. The staff will now review the published by Eunice Anders and will be sent out to all other Youth Councils across the state informing them of our projects. The city of Sanford is trying to start their Youth Council this summer. FYC has passed a resolution to help them get. started. results of the meeting and de termine the extent cf the prob lems presented on a county wide basis. In a future meeting with the target area residents, a list of alternatives for solv ing their problems will be pre sented and program priorities 'Edscafioa Fails To Serve All,’ Sr. Dotsea Talk MI Aedieace GREENSBORO-The fact that education refuses to service all of the groups of society is responsible for much of the confrontation and disruption on the American scene. That was the message brought to Greensboro last Tuesday night by Dr, Dan W. Dotson, director of the Center for Hu man Relations and Community Studies at New York Univer sity, “There has been a great mythology built around educa tion," said Dr. Dotson in his talk 3.t A&T State University. “Scholarship is used to sup port the idea that certain per sons don’t perform well be cause of either low IQ, low social class or cultural deprivation." “The revolution we are hav ing now," added Dotson, “is Cmm§ Events In The Andltmkm The following events have been scheduled at Memorial Au ditorium for the next several seeks, Ticket information is available in newspaoer ad vertisements and at the aud itorium box office, July 3 - Pigmeat Markham in a show and dance in the arena at 8 p.m. Featured will be Cliff Nobles and Company, Jo Jo Benson and Peggy Scott and the Nightingales. July 14 - Wrestling at 8:30 p.m. in t’ne arena. July 30 - Country Shindig at 8 p.m. in the auditorium, star ring Merle Haggard, The Stran gers, Donnie Owens and Fred die Hart. Reserved seats. will be determined This week, Governor Scott's approval was received for the Youth Program, in the amount of $29,602. The supplemental Head Start Program, $12,563. Both programs will start oper ating immediately. challenging some of these ideas, for wliat these cliches say about the human potential is very little.” Dotson called confrontation one of the “vehicles of change. We often find that it is neces sary to work change through conflict," he said. Dotson, who has become na tionally known for his work in assisting local school boards to .resolve problems of integra tion said that one cause of trauma is the fact that It is difficult to reform American education. “You cannot expect a person who is powerless to grow with out some trauma,” he said. In indicting education, Dotson said, “The goals of scholar ship and the goals of citizen ship are no longer compati ble. Our job in the past Isas been to create an elite, a speci al class," Dptson said the turmoil is having somewhat of a positive affect. “The cleansing effect is coming in the schools and col leges, not only by the blacks, but by our brightest white stu dents as well,” “If our institutions were not vulnerable," said Dotson “groups like SDS could not stir up trouble in them." In closing, Dotson called for a restructuring of the educa tional system. “America is a racist society because the living arrangment is an immoral one. There must be a restricting. "We will then learn things about education that we never dreamed of before.”
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 5, 1969, edition 1
20
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