Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1969, edition 1 / Page 20
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FAYE TTE VILL E-CUM BE RLA ND FI RST LA DIE S BOOST FA SHION SHOW-The first ladies of Fayetteville-Cumberland County, Mrs. J. N. Mc- Dillis (extreme left) and Mrs. C.B.C. Holt, (second from right) received the initial tickets for the Ebony Fashion Show, October 23, from Mrs. S. X. Allen, President of Chums, Inc., the sponsoring organization. Looking on is Mrs. E. T. Felton, chairman of the ticket committee. Mrs. McGillis and Mrs. Holt are wives of the chairman of the Cumberland county commissioner and city mayor, respectively. sity’s new president, Dr. Charles Lyons, (extreme right) receives cordial greetings at a recent reception. With Dr. Lyons are (1-r) Mrs. Rudolph Jones, wife of the former president; and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gaines. Gaines is head basketball coach. Cumberland County Community Action Center EMERGENCY FOOD PRO GRAM GRANT SIGNED OFF’ •BY GOVERNOR SCOTT Mr. William J. Bowser, Ex ecutive Director of Cumberland SAFETY ! FIAT believes you do! Protect yourself and your loved ones with these safety features when you buy a car. The Fabulous FIDT FASTBACK 850 COUPE Ware ere the safety features you're looking tor: • Disc brakes up-front ® Safety positioned inside door handies ® independently fused head and tail lights • Front seat belts • Dual windshield washers « Electric windshield wipers j « Safety padded dash • Safety padded sunvisors » Courtesy lights • Safety front hinged trunk lid $m it today—drive it away l 7rt« fabulous FIAT 040 coi>p4 . BUKKUt BAMBUK FIAT-JAGUAR 114-11 C E. RMeeU §L Pt&tAtcvWe, 'N. c. mm. Phene 481-WW ' Community Action Program, Inc., has received notice that CCAP’s Emergency Food and Medical Program for $25,000 has been signed off by Gover nor Bob Scott. The program is expected to begin as soon as staff can be hired. The program allows for vouchers up to $2.5. on a one time basis for use to purchase food for emergency situations. It also includes funds for school lunch supplements and special dietary foods (where needed) for young children and older adults. Funds have also been provid ed for medical help in con nection with malnutrition. A certification committee will be set up composed of one mem ber from the Conduct and Ad ministration Staff, one from FSC Professor Attending An Afro-American Experience CHICAGO,. HI. - Participating tending classes led by experts m the Afro-American Exper- from the United States and a tence, a six -week summer in- board. stitute for college teachers at Sponsored by the African and Roosevelt University, Chicago, Afro-American Studies Pro- Mrs, Natalie Williams of the gram of Roosevelt University in English faculty, Fayetteville cooperation with the National State, North Carolina, is at- Endowment for the Humanities, Cofl»ff§ Evcarfs It fit kwiMmmm The following events have been scheduled at Memorial Auditorium for the next several weeks. Information on tick ets is available at the auditorium box office and in news paper advertisements. July 30 - Country Shindig at 8 p.m, in the auditorium, starring Merle Haggard, The Strangers, Bonnie Owens and Freddie Hart. Aug. 1- Sod Festival 1960 starring The Impressions, The Dells, The Winstons, Barbara Addin, The Unifies, Sad Sam and all-star band in the arena Aug, 4 - Wrestling at 8:30 p.m. in the arena. Aug. 15 - Gospel Music with the Singing Rambos, Sego Brothers and Naomi and others, in the auditorium. Shop 9 oam s And Save! H SAM’S STORE 131-218 Person St. Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 Phone 483-7004—483-3457 the Department of Social Serv ices (Welfare Dept.), Cumber land County Health Department, the Policy Advisory Committee, low-income Neighborhood Services Staff members, and two low-income members of the CCAP Board of Directors. SUMMER HEADSTART PICNIC July 19, was a grand day for the children and parents of the Summer Head Start Program. More than 750 persons attended the picnic which was held at Rowan Street Park. The children enjoyed the games, rides, and everything that took place during the picnic. They wer« served hot dogs, hamburgers, punch, water melon and other goodies. The parents and other Interested persons helped in preparing and serving the food. Youfb Council Activities Prepared By Members of The Fayetteville Youth Council The FYC was proud to have as guest speaker Wednesday night, the Rev. Robert Barefoot of Smithvllle. He spoke o! start ing a youth revival here in Fayetteville and the Wilming ton area Member s of the Wilmington Youth Council also attended our FYC meeting last Wednesday night and another group from Wilmington will be coming next Wednesday night to observe our meetings. There will be a dance FOR ALL at Rowan Street Recrea tion Center. Admission price is only sl. All college and senior high students are cordially in vited to attend. The date is August 2, from 8-12. George Williams and the Ambassadors will be playing. The FYC members presented a play, "Everyman Today” last Thursday and Friday nights. It is our sincere hope that every one enjoyed the play. Patrice Walker, director, was present ed a gift by FYC in apprecia tion of her hard work on this project. Robert McPhail, our YCNC district director is really on the go ! : ! Last Monday night he spoke to the Lumberton City Council about starting a Youth Council there. Also, Friday he went to Wilmington to par ticipate on a panel discussion on the Youth Council Bill. Be sure to tune in today at noon and listen to a lively discussion on teenage drinking - . A representative from A. A, will lead the discussion. Also on the show will be Elizabeth Gambill, David Freeman. De Grebner, and Pat Long. There has been a lot of preparation for this show, so it ought to be a good one. We recognize David Freeman for his hard work on our play and for selling the most tick ets! Next Week In Fayetteville Aug. 1- Queen Esther Chap ter No. 3, OES, 7 p.m., Friday, Prince Hall Mason Temple, 515 Caswell St. Aug, 2 - Sign of Joy Youth Department, 3 p.m., Saturday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Aug, 4 - Ada Chapter No. 31, OES, 3 p.m., Monday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well Si. Aug. 4 - Eureka Lodge No. 3, 8 p.m., Monday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Aug. 5 - Young Men’s Social Club, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Cape Fear Gardens Recreation Cen ter, Old Wilmington Rd. Aug. 5 - Silver Square Lodge No. 791, Bp.m., Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, Caswell St. Aug. 7- Newtown Oddfellows, 8 p.m., Thursday, PrinceHa.il Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Organ izat ion s 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 Area news (social, church, births, deaths, pictures, etc.) is 12:00 noon on Mondays at 721 'Eccles Drive, Fayetteville2B - ' Call Fayetteville 488-5386 for advertising and subscrip tion service. M iss Turner Acting Head OfFSU English FAYETTEVILLE - President Rudolph Jones had announced the appointment of Miss Lois P. Turner as acting chairman, department of English at Fayetteville State University. Miss Turner follows Edward D. Clark, who has been granted a year’s leave of absence to complete the work toward his doctorate at Syracuse Univer sity during the academic year 1969-70. Miss Turner, who has co ordinated the university’s Speech and Drama Area since 1945, will relinquish those -duties to Ernest T. Battle, as sistant professor of English. Both appointments are ef fective September 1. the Institute is designed pri marily for faculty members from predominantly white or predominantly Negro colleges in the South. * * * Connie Mack managed the Philadelphia Athletics from 1901 to 1950. * * * The National Baseball Hall of Fame includes at least two um pires: Bill Klem and Tom Con nolly. * * * Yankee Stadium was the big gest baseball park in the coun try when it opened in 1923. Its seating capacity is listed at 67,000. Go To Church I HENDERSON-OXFORD-WARRENTON 1 Henderson News BY L. B, RUSSELL HENDERSON - As this Is being written, the sad and un expected death of Mr. James Owen Cheek is being broad cast by the local news agency, Mr. Cheek was found dead on a cot ir. his living room at 709 Champion Street Thurs day afternoon by a friend who lives at the same address. It was reported that he was par tially dressed in shorts and partially covered by a blanket. The report was made public by officer Dan Stanley and Pa trolman M. E. Levister of the police department, who were called to the scene. The cor oner was called and the body was taken to the Williams Fun eral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car penter of 519 N. Chestnut St, had their family reunion on July 4 with other members of the family, Mr. George Rus sell and his family and Mr, Herman Durham and his family. Out-of-town for the week were Mrs. Victoria Alston of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellison of New York City, Mrs. Beatrice Barnhart and two children, Charles, Jr., and daughter, Michele, Miss Delois Carpenter and son, Joel, Mr. and Mrs. King A. Camel and sister-in-law, Miss Vir ginia Hargrove, all from Bal timore, Md., Mrs. Annie Bul lock and Miss Irene Durham, both of Philadelphia, Pa. The barbeque was held in the back yard of the Carpenter home. Mrs. Carrie Russell of 245 Hillside Avenue was the hap py hostess to Mrs. Janice Rus sell, her daughter-in-law and children from Brockton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rus sell, her son and daughter-in law from Philadelphia, Pa., and their two children. Mrs. Emma Jones Washing ton spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Jones. Mrs. Washington is from Haddon field, N. J, Mrs. Alice Grant of New York City was the weekend guest of her sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ’Eddie T. Chavis of 407 Hanson St. She was accompanied by her two children, Charlie and Anthony Grant. ST. ANDREWS UNITED CHURCH NEWS BY MISS VICKIE FIELDS The topic of our Sunday School was "Heirs Os the Covenant.” The mernoryse- ' lection was ffisHralSipy "Now we, breth ren, like Isaac, Hr are children of promise," Gal, 4:28. The lessas* MfeTlam scripture was taken from Gen- MISS FIELDS esis. Our pastor, Rev. W. J., Wil son, preached the homecoming sermon at New Bethel Baptist Church Sunday, July 27. The senior choir rendered music. The Dixie Grove choir rend ered music, also, and’their pas tor was present. Devotional services were led by Mrs. M. Wilkerson and The resa Cook. Then the Dixie Grove’s choir sang "Back To the Dust.” The welcoming ad dress was given by Mr. Robert Foster, afterwhlch our own Mr. J. T. Marrow gave the response. Another selection by the Dix ie Grove choir was "Won’t It Be Grand." Homecoming re marks were made by Mr. Lew Christian - Harward V*UItNITUM COMMNV, INC. 401 SOUTH ©ARM6TT ST. HENDERSON, N.C. 2Z53& hYnderson MUSIC CO. Extend'- Courtesy To Al! Customer - Acd Appreciates Their' Trade DIAL 438-4786 198 GARNETT STREET HENDERSON, N. l . GOODYEAR MOTOROLA—NORGE—QUALITY FURNITURE Thomas Woods 602 S. GARNETT ST., HENDERSON PHONE 438-5161 ‘Shop flod Save" TW7IlWey! 1 111 IHI b Open 9:00 A. M. ! SEIF SERVICE iPMf 11 IJiMr 11 7 Days A Week -gfrr FOOD SfOSES MEMBERS BETTER VAL-U-STORES, INC. Sssg»e* Market Prices is in which he said a fine brick home with hatred and violence was not a home, but an old house with peace and love was a home of God. He also read some remarks from St. Luke and St. Mark which per tained to the home. Presentation of the speak er was made by their pastor, Rev. Bryant, afterwhlch St. An drew’s Senior Choir sang "A rnazLng Grace." Our pastor, Rev. Wilson, prayed and started his sermon. He preached from the 10th chapter and Ist verse of Samuel. His text was "Where Is He?" In his discourse, he said to find out where Jesus is we must live the life of a Christian and love one another, and we will know where Jesus is. Our pastor sang "The Last Mile Os the Way," along with the congregation and prayer was offered by Rev. Terry. The offering was lifted by Mr. J. Nicholson and Mr. Lewis. Solos were sung by Mrs. Mary Nicholson and Mrs. Jettie Rus sel. The Dixie Grove choir sang "There Must Be A Hea ven Somewhere," and St. An drew’s senior choir closed the service with a hymn The whole day had been very successful Rev. Wilson will preach a Homecoming service at St. James Church on the first Sun day in August. Dr. Butler New Prexy Os Dillard NEW ORLEANS-(NPI)-Dr. Broadus Butler, a native of Mobile, Ala., presently dean of arts and sciences, Texas Southern University, has been selected president of Dillard University. He succeeds Dr. Albert W. Dent, who retires Aug. 31 after 28 years of high ly successful administration of the school. Dr. Butler, 49 years of age, has had an interesting and bril liant career since receiving his B. S. degree from Talladega, and his master’s and doctor ate in philosophy from the Uni versity of Michigan. He served for 16 years in Wayne University, Detroit, where he was associate direc tor of human relations. He also served in the Office of the U. S. Commissioner of Education. He was cited by the Michigan Chronicle as "Citizens of the Year" in 1962, and served on many boards in Detroit, receiv ing some 14 awards for this service. He was a staff sergeant dur ing World War n with the332nd Fighter Group. He is married and the father of two teenaged children. He assumes office Sept. 1. * * * Sandy Koufax struck out 382 batters In 1965, a major-league record. * * * The record for the most shut outs In one season is held by Grover Cleveland Alexander. He pitched 16 shutouts in 1916. * * * Don Drysdale pitched a rec ord 58 2/3 consecutive score less Innings in 1968. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1969 Current Events Bafflers BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Today’s Baffler is a true false test of what you know about recent events. Find the correct news items, and tell what Is wrong with the in correct ones, Scoring: 8-10; excellent; 6- 7; good; 4-5; fair; 0-3; poor. Bonus Questions count a total of two points. Other questions count one point each. Here’s the quiz: 1. A suspected alliance be tween Kenyan leader Jomo Kenyatta and Black-power ad vocate Stokely Carmichael Is seen bv Dr. St. Claire Drake, sociology professor at Chica go’s Roosevelt University. 2. SNCC has changed its name, while keeping its initials. The organization’s new name, the Student Negro Community conference, indicates SNCC’s determination to be a Blacks oniv group. 3. James Brown, "Soul Brother No. 1" to his millions of followers, declared he was "appalled" by a paternity suit filed against him by the former president of his fan club in California. 4. President Richard M. Nixon is "ruling the roost" in Congress, where his proposal to revise and extend the 1965 Voting Rights Act is on its way to passage. 5. Charles Evers, mayor of Fayette, Miss., had acknow ledged that his city is in a major financial crisis, but he plans to "get the money from somewhere." 6. The fabled home of the blues, Beale street in Mem phis, where W. C. Handy first played his "St. Louis Blues," is due for rebirth under urban renewal. 7. lii Milwaukee, the Black Panthers are raising funds to bid for purchase of the Blatz operations of Pabst Brewing company. 8. The Institute of Race Re lations, noting that the Black population of Great Britian is rapidly growing, has urged that no more Blacks be allowed to take up residence in the Brit ish Isles. * * * BONUS QUESTION: (Each counts one point.) —A. Within 100,000, tell how many Black people are estimat ed to be in Great Britian at present. --B. Withing 100,000, tell how many U. S. Negroes are sus ceptible to sickle-cell anemia.. * * * ANSWERS: 1. False. The alliance is said to be between Carmichael and Kwame Nkrumah, president-in exile of Ghana. 2. False. The new name is Student National Coordinating committee. The name was changed to remove the word "Non-Violent." 3. True. 4. False. His proposed revis ion of the 1965 Voting Rights act is not given much chance of passage. 5. True. 6. True. 7. False. The organization is the United Black Enterprises, not the Black Panthers. Consumer Credit COMP A X Y _ Loans For All Needs Across from Woolworth’s 121 S. GARNETT ST Phone 438-4113 HENDERSON, N. C. Maxine Tillotson, Mgr. Wurrenton Furniture T «, E :r E Exchange "Zivr Lr’ CAROLINA Complete Household Furnishings - - .LiMwmrmn ■■in.i- On* mrinm; CMBWI TNS MOST IB DSV Clt*<ll«0 WE DRY CLEAN ON SATURDAYS DRIVE-UP SERVICE HENDERSON, N. C. 8. False. On the contrary, the institute has called for a more flexible immigration system and has urged passage of a U. S.-style civil-rights act. * * * BONUS ANSWERS: —A, i,113,000 —B. 2,000,000 Entertainment Hues and Cries BY' NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL DEATH OF A SINGER LOS ANGELES-The last song has been sung by blues singer Wyonnie Harris. The famous blues shouter, who was dubbed the "King of the Blues" in the late 19405, died recently after a brief illness and was burled in Woodlawn Memorial Park cemetery. Attending the serv ices were fellow blues wrangl ers Joe Turner, Jimmy Wither spoon and Dick Barrow, DENIES PATERNITY SACRAMENTO, Calif, - James Brown, "Soul Brother No, 1" to his millions of fol lowers, last week declared he was "appalled" by a paterni ty suit filed against him in a local court by the former presi dent of his fan club in Califor nia. Miss Mary Florence ac cused the singer of fathering her 10-month-old son, Michael Dion Brown, born Sept. 7, 1968, but Brown said he was merely "interviewed" by Miss Flor ence, and never had intimate relations with her. MOVIE COMPLETED NEW YORK-A comedy movie, starring Harry Bela.- fonte, was completed recently and soon will be released by United Artists Corporation. Co starring with Belafonte in "The Angel Levine" is Zero MosteU OTIS YOUNGJS PLAY OPENS HOLLYWOOD-Otis Young, co-star of aBC-TV’s "Out - cast," has produced his own play, called "Right On . . . Brother,” which opened at the Oxford theatre last week. The play is based on the story of middle-class Black, and white people, involved in a variety of problems. It is full of laugh ter, mayhem, deceit and •'••hap penings." WAXES SOUNDTRACK CHICAGO-"Dee Dee" War wick, sister of famous singer Dionnie Warwick, has just cut a new record featuring music from the soundtrack of ADC Picture Corporation’s movie, "Ring of Bright Water," which Is also the title of the disc. "Dee Dee" will also make sev eral personal appearance in key cities to help promote the movie starring Bill Travers and Vir ginia McKenna. Her other top rhythm and blues hits include "Foolish Fool" and "That’s Not Love.’’ ALLEN PURE SERVICE 529 N GARNETT STREET HENDERSON, N. C. 27536 ALVIS ALI-EN, JR Owner MECHANIC ON DUTY CI-ARENCE KINGBTJKRY PHONE 438-5869 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1969, edition 1
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