Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 20
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*&■?[ ■... 'vf*** Jjy FA YE TTE VI LI. V. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AT WORK vFayeiteville Redevelopment Commission submits application ‘or fed eral funds. Mayor Charles B. C. Holt, City of Fayetteville, recently presented to Mr. John T. Edmunds, Assistant Regional Administrate)-, for Renewal Assistance, in Atlanta, an application for Federal assist ance. This application is for a project known as the Murchison Road Redevelopment Area and has a gross cost of approximately $3,800,000. 'H'he Fayetteville Redevelopment Commission plans to obtain final ap proval of federal assistance by the early part of 1970. Shown left to right: Charles W. Fairley, Executive Director; Charles B. C. Holt, Mayor of the City of Fayetteville; Homer Barrett, Chairman of the Redevelopment Commission; John T. Edmunds, Assistant Regional Ad ministrator for Renewal Assistance. Cumbetkmf County Community Adion Center, Ik. FULI.-YFAR HEAD START TO CONVERT TO FULL-YEAR, FULL-DAY The Full-Year Head Start Program will convert to a Full- Y'.ia’-', Full-Day program. Tne change will be effective as °f Septembei 1, 1969. There will be no severe changes in the present work program. The work day will be extended five hours, thereby, giving the 165 enrollees a more effective educational program &Ld sufficient time for free Bay anti meals as well as H|st. An additional snack will S© given in the afternoon. There Hll be no change in t o medical, Bhital, psychological and social services phase. I Hope Mills and Massey Hill tenters will be consolidated to cut cost and to lioost efficiency. This act will still be within the bounds of the civil rights , SAFETY FIAT believes k you del Protect yourself and your loved ones with these safety features when you buy a car. The Fabulous FIRT FASTBACK 850 COUPE *“ Here are the safety features you're looking for: e Disc brakes up-Jront • Safety positioned inside door handles • independently fused head and tail lights ♦ • Front seat belts • Dual windshield washers • Electric windshield wipers • • Safety padded dash • Safety padded sun visors • Courtesy lights • Safety front hinged trunk lid See it today-drive it away I Th# febul-. .s FIAT 850 coup* BLEEOCER ' RAMBLER FIAT—TAGTJAS * ! 114-11* E. RumeU M. Fayetteville. ». C. *WM PfeawM? 4SHB-SFJW* requirements, Assistance in implementing evaluation recommendations for program improvement gave been added. In order to cover the ’ extend ed day, teacher aides have been added on a staggered schedule. The schedule follows: Instead of 11 teacher aides working 6 hours a day each and 5 janitors, 2 janitor-bus driv ers, and 1 bus driver, the A gency will schedule: 6 janitor-bus driver-aides. They will drive the buses or cars used in the pro gram, will maintain the premises after the children Yoaflt Council Activities Prepared By “Members of The Fayetteville Youth Council. Officers and committee chairman of the Fayetteville Youth Council have been invit ed to the YCNC Chairman’s Workshop to be held in Greens boro September 13. The purpose of this workshop is to share ideas between the various local councils. Com mittee chairmen divide into groups in which topices per taining to their committees will be discussed. Adults will help lead the discussion. We feel that this workshop will be a tremendous help to our board members, A back to school Be-In Is planned for the latter part of August or the first of Sep tember. A definite date will be announced. A most Interesting radio show will be broadcast today at noon or, WFI.B. The well-known Pat Reese will lead a discussion on drugs, Carey Smith, Debbie Wertheim, David Freeman and Woody Myatt are also on the show.- Be sure to tune in for this informative discussion,We remind you again to contact Woody Myatt at 484-8347 or Elizabeth Gambill at 484-82- 09 for any topics which you would like dismissed on the Censing To The Auditorium The following events have been scheduled at Memorial Auditorium for the next several weeks. Information on tickets is' available at the Auditorium box office or in newspaper advertisements. Aug. 27 - County Teachers’ Meeting at 9:30 a.m. in the auditorium. Sept. 1- Wrestling at 8:30 p.m. jn the arena. Sept. 2 - Rock and Roll Show--Johnny Taylor in Revue at 8:30 p.m, in the arena. Sept. 5 - County Shindig Number Seven starring Marty Robbins, Charley Pride and Faron Young at 8 p.m. in the arena. Shop Sam’s And Save! SAM’S mm store • 131-218 Person St. Fayetteville. N. C. 28301 Phone 483-7004—483-3457 l have been driven to their homes, and will serve as teacher aides to provide male Images and to cover hours not covered by other teacher aides. They will work 8 hours a day. Others will be: 5 teacher aides working 6 aides working 5 hours per day; 4 teacher aides work ing 4 hour per day; and 1 teacher aide working 2 1/2 hour per day. Substitute teacher hours have been reduced. Increments and overtime have been deleted from teachers or others who work less than 6 hours. radio show. This show is for* you!!!! The Call-In Service will con tinue through August 29, We regret that we were unable to obtain any odd jobs for over one hundred interested teen agers. If any adults need any odd jobs done, please call the Recreation and Parks office at 484-5176, A YCNC Board meeting is scheduled for August 23 in High Point. At this meeting the YC NC treasurer will be elected. Fayetteville has nominated De Grebner for this office. We wish her the best of luck!!'! In addition to the YCNC mem bers, the local chairman of each cduncil, old YCNC mem bers, and superintendents from each Recreation and Parks De partment which sponsors at Youth Council have been invited by YCNC chairman BobSuttles, Attending from Fayetteville will be Jay Benson, FYC chairman, Joe Grebner and Barbara Leon ard. old Y’CNC members, De Grebner, Mary Louise Snell, and Mychelle Farmer, present YCNC members, Mrs. Dorothy Gilmore, executive director, and W. c. Singletary, super intendent of Fayetteville Re creation and Parks Department, Next W«ek In Fayetteville Xug. 25 - A. J, Henderson Lodge No. 702, 8 p.m., Mon day, Prince Hal! Masonic Tem ple, 515 Caswell St. Aug. 26 - Household of Ruth, 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St. Aug. 26 - Young xMen’s Pro gressive Club, Inc,, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Seabrook Recreation Center, Langdon St. Aug. 26 - Young Men's Soci al Club, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Cape Fear Gardens Recreation Cen ter, Old Wilmington Rd, Aug, 27 - Kindah Temple No. 62, AFA ON MS, 8 p.m., Wed nesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Aug. 27 - Kindah Court No. 43, Daughters of Isis, 8 p.m., Wednesday, Prince Hall Mas onic Temple, 515 Caswell St, well St. Aug. 28 - Electa Chapter No. 627, OES, 3 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Aug. 28 - 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, deaths, pictures, etc.) is 12:00 noon on Mondays at 721 Eccles Drive, Fayetteville 28301 (there is no charge for news). Send your notes and blow your horn in The CARO LINIAN. Call Fayetteville 488-5386 for advertising and subscrip tion 'service. Entertainment Hues and Cries BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL BROWN DENIES CHARGES BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. - In his most, recent brush with the law, actor Jim Brown was arrested last week and charg ed with assault and leaving the scene of an auto accident. However, Brown, who was ac cused of hitting tne auto of Arthur Charles Brush, Sr., 52, then ramming Brush with his car, denied the charge and was released ori $2,000 bond pend ing a hearing, Aug. 28. STAR-STUDDED SHOW PHILADELPHIA - The first annual Spectrum Summer Musi cal Festival this week will be a star-studded affair, with such nationally famous entertainers as Miles Davis and his quintet, the Fifth Dimensions. Nina Si mone, Mongo Santamaria, Red Norvo and Tal Farlow sharing the spotlight. The show is nam ed after the South Philadelphia sports and entertainment center -The Spectrum. BROWN’S FIANCE^? CHICAGO The gossip mill last week ground with news linking actor Jim Brown and singer Jessie Cleaves of the Friends of Distinction group. Miss Cleaves and the Friends were featured last week Jn the curtain ringer at the suburban Northbrook Sports complex. CONCERT STARS CHICAGO - Versatile Roland Kirk and Sonny Criss, two of jazzdorn top reedmen, were the featured stars of a one-night concert at the North Park Ho tel last week. The saxophonists and their side ;en played to large audiences during the con cert. Kirk is famed for his ability to play several reed instruments. COSTLY ARREST DETROIT - The repercus sions of a recent auto incident reportedly have cost soul sing er Aretha Franklin a booking at a Las Vegas night club. The incident involved Miss Frank lin's arrest in suburban High land Park on charges of drunk driving and disorderly conduct. She was freed of the drunk driver charges but was fined SSO for the conduct charge and later was reported to be under care of her physician. She also cancelled the Las Vegas hook ing. PLAYING BENEFIT CHICAGO - Duke Ellington and his famous orchestra have agreed to perform at a bene fit dinner at the Sherman House, Sept. 18. The dinner is being sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Chamber of Commerce, with proceeds being used to support its Free School of Business Management. The CCCC is an interracial group that encour ages black business manage ment. TIE SHUT (IMS OHIOQN I KNOW.IXINO OF LIKE IT" t- —-MTU-, I I.M II 111. ■■ ■■ I—I~M II r HENDERSON-OXFORD-WARRENTON "vM' V :/. I .. .. .. •.x- • ,v*.< »< •■N..*v.-ai»aa.«. waiuiw. vwmfrM ~v ... ajf HURRICANE CAMILLE LEAVES 128 DEAD - Biloxi, Miss.: General view shows debris along Highway 90 here which runs along the coast to Gulfport. Hurricane Canaille which hit with winds of 190 miles per hour laved waste to entire cities and killed at least 128 persons. (UPI). Henderson Mews BY L. B. RUSSELL HENDERSON - Mrs. Mary Smith of 1519 Nicholas Street is again on the sick list. She is a faithful member of Shiloh Baptist Church and is highly respected by everyone who knows her. Sister Smith, as we familiarly call her, is nearing her eightieth, birthday and she seems to be stronger in the faith of her Lord and Master than every before. Her chil dren, who live away, were here to see her a few days ago and brought joy and comfort to her. Chester Smith, her son, and Miss Mattie, her daughter, are living with and near her to give a helping hand at all hours of the night. May God strengthen then? to hold out and prove faith ful to the end. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lyons, Jr., of 525 Stone St., were hap py to greet their son, Sylves ter Lyons, who is now classi fied at Specialist 4, and has arrived from Vietnam and will remain with them for thirty days afterwhich time he will leave for overseas duty. Mrs. Lyons is expecting her other son, Samuel, to arrive home KALEIDOSCOPE BY ROBERT J. SYE SPANKY WILSON, 11. B.Bar num Songstress-Discovery, is not only physically appealing, but a talent with a hint of sub tle sexiness-and she sings with a verve and quality unequaled . . , Spanky’s opening at L. A.’s Baby Grand West, Saturday night, was tremendously mov ing arid soulful, marred only by the babbling and inept person nel “in charge’* . . . She came stage center and completely enrapted the audience with Brenda Holloway's composi tion, “You Made Me So Very Happy,*’ and “Land of Love*’ . , .However, the absence of BGW's courtesy and finesse created a void that made the totality of Spanky’s offering half empty. Rev. Gipson, the city of Angeles female entrepreneur, is really not TCBing for BGW as a public relations person. Wendell Franklin, Eunice Rye, this pillar and many more were beset by “Bad Vibs,” and bad manners at the opening, and that ain't too cool . . . Again Jim Brown is in the news . . . The Watts Festival and Con cert was a prodigious disap pointment ....Absolutely no thing went right. The Festival, held at Wili Rodgers Park, August 1-8, o pened without proper lighting the source of electricity be ing an outdated generator most of the time. This im pregnating havoc and inconveni ence for patrons who pushed and pulled to purchase food, soft drinks, or to see the dis plays . . . Add this, to the fact that the Los Angeles Police in uniform outnumbered the Festivalites by about 3-1, made the affair strenuous and uncom • sortable. . .Next year the “Watts Festival” will, in all probabili ty, n.c<t be. , .Glynn Turman, principal of ABC’s “Peyton Place” is moving up in filmic achievements. Having complet ed two segs of “Julia'’ (making love to Diahann Carroll) he’s now skedd for Aaron Spelling's “Mr. Carter’s Army,” plus he's doing a. fine job as coach, -writer for this fall's new series “Room 222.” Jim Pace, former football star of Wayne University in De - troit, Mich., is doing It Holly wood style. . .He may just cut into the star-making business . . .Barbara McNair seze she has completed plans for her won TV show to be aired Au gust 15 . . .and, that’s from Babs. . .Houston’s No. i singer Eloise Laws is currently at L. A,'s Playboy Club and to coin a cliche, “Miss Laws Is breaking the laws of soul, "with her fascinating and tantalizing singing style. . ..She’s the epi tome of be witchery. . .Max soon from overseas duty. Mrs. Ernestine Carroll of Roxboro, Massachusettes was the weekend guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams of 238 Pinkton Street. As Mr. and Mrs, Carroll left for home last Friday, they expressed them selves as having has a lovely time in Henderson. They were accompanied by their three children, Tony, Debra and Su san. The Rev. John E, Durham of New York City, his wife, Mrs. Jessie Durham, and their two children, Eliza and Yvonne, paid a visit to 'nis mother, Mrs. E liza Durham who lives in the Drewry Community. Also with them were his siter, Eliza, and her daughter, Shirley Ann. Shir ley is a 1969 graduate of How ard University. OBITUARIES Mr. Willie Parham, a na tive of Henderson, died in Bos ton, Mass., last Saturday night as a result of a car accident. The funeral services were con ducted last Thursday at the Mt. Moriah AME Zion Church. Sur vivors include a step-mother, Julien, locating in Oregon for his co-starring role in Col umbia’s “Getting Straight,” has acquired the screen l ights to Nathaniel Smith’s “The Floa ters,” and will probably di rect-star in the drama . In L. A„ for the first time since 1849, blacks are discover ing the vein of there talent. . .Several black entei-prisers from back East and the South are pooling their talents, re sources and monies and are effecting a major production company. . .Jobs available for many actors and actresses, hey! Robert Hooks, actor and foun der of New York’s Negro En semble company, is in Holly - wood to open three plays at Inner City, and to do a TV film, “Mr. Cartel’s Army.” . . . . Don Perkins, fifth all time ground gainer in the Na tional F ootball League, is mak ing a play for stardom-- he inked with CBS as a sports reporter. . .Sinatra will en tertain the Appollo’s astronauts In Houston’s Astrodome Satur day night. . Bob Jones is fan tastic--and a very shrewed businessman. His press party (supposedly for James Brown) at the Playboy Monday was well attended and a very re warding surprise. Bob’s intro duction of his newest discov ery was a stroke of genius --and what’s so “mean” about the entire set was, that the “singing-discovery” could do it. Randy Crawford, blacks, beautiful and abundantly talent ed. is (with proper PR) destin ed to be as big as Aretha. . .She lias that quality of suc cess. , .Lola Falana, Mira Wa ters, Lincoln Kilpatrick, Ula, and a few other stars were moved by Miss Crawford’s singing. . “There won’t be any nude scene, ” seethed Jacque line Bisset. “I told them 1 wouldn’t do it”. . .She was to swim through a podl with Jim Brown, both nude, but now there’s a change of heart.... It’s the second movie marriage for JB-first, Janet McLachlin in MGM’s “Tic, . .Tic. . .Tic” --and now to Jacqueline, “The Grasshopper” . .Shirley Bas sey sezs that “Men are not inclined--or else they’re too timid--to ask a star for a date, and that makes it hard for the star who wants one”. . .Miss Bassey, formerly of England is now in Las Vegas... Della Reese Is in Hollywood Com munity Hospital,-Room 511, with a slipped disc. . .1 know that many of her fans would like to ala this beautiful talent to a speedy recovery, so fill her room with flowers, letters and cards--so that Delia will re turn tp us, well healthy and as soulful as ever. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C. SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 1969 Mrs. Annie Parham, < t nd his father, James Parham, both of the home; a brother, P. G. Parham of Henderson and a grandmother, Mrs. Hal lie Jones of Henderson. Rev. S. P. Cook officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Pearly Stanley of 1709 Nicholas Street, was found dead in his room last Wednes day morning. Pearly lived with his sister, Idellai Vereen, who stated that she went Into her brother’s room to carry him his breakfast and found him dead. Sheriff L. B. Falkner's office in investigation, found no evi dence of foul play. Stanley's funeral was conducted last. Sun day afternoon at the Cook’s Chapel AME Zion Church with the pastor, Rev. E. N. Drake, officiating. Pvt. Joseph Silver, a veteran in the U. S. Army and station ed in Vietnam, is here visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayola S. Wilkerson on Pink ton Street. Joseph will remain with his mother-in-law and fa ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Co lumbus Richards of 453 Powell Street, where also his family resides. Joseph will report for further service in the states after the expiration of 30 days. ST. ANDREWS UNITED CHRISTINA CHURCH NEWS Our Sunday School lesson was , “God’s Presence With His People.” The memory selec tion was “I will walk among you, and wili be your God and you si:all be mypeo- \ 2§| pie.” Lev. 26:12. There were 86 present. .gu During the second Sun- MISS FIELDS dav sgi v ice s, the con sec rational services were held from 11 - 11:30. Then the service was turned over to our pastor, Rev. W. .7. Wilson. He read the scripture from the 14th chapter, St. Luke, 25 verse. Then the junior choir sang “Faith Os Our Father.” Rev. Mrs. Davis prayed. The junior choir rendered “How Great Thou Art.” The pastor took as his text, “The Cost Os Disciple ship,” from the 14th chapter of St. Luke’s 26 gospel. In his discourse, he said that it costs us our lives to give up everything lor Gad. If any man comes to me, and hate not his father, mother, wife and children and brethren and sisters, yea and his own life also, he cannot be by dis ciple.” The pastor led prayer at the altar, afterwhich Bro. Mason, Bro. Harris and Deacon Gales lifted the offering Visitors . were Mr. and Mrs. Vicellus Consumer Credit COMPANY Loans For All Needs Across from Woolworth’s 121 S. GARNETT ST Phone 438-4113 HENDERSON. N. C. Maxine Tiliotson, Mgr. SIAINBACK CLEANERS TAILORING - CLEANING - PRESSING DIAL NU-PRO 117 North GE 8-7472 PROCESS Garnett Street minimi IP IM I BUI IIHI f rTrrrr -—mmmmmmmtm vmam——mm wmmmtammmmmmmammam Fill Your Back-To-Schooi Needs AT THE SAVINGS STORE OR— EDWARDS c TtoT e nt CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WARRENTON, N. C. CANADA DRY j Where the Unexpected is Expected Unexpectedly, you're a favorite magician among children! Fill a tumblet with water up to the brim, cover with a small sheet of paper, invert the tumbler—and the water will stay in the glass! Practice a bit, and you can learn though steel is heavier than water -to make a needle float unex pectedly (don't let your fingers touch the water when you drop the needle horizontally). Everyone knew that Englishman Harry Brearlv was a flop. For years he toiled to find a new metal for gun barrels, but all he ever came up with was a shiny metal that was too hard to machine to be good for gun barrels Poor Harry never did much lor the world, right? Wrong! Though almost no one today lias ever heard his name, Harry Brearly is the man who unex pectedly invented stainless steel! Just as Canada Dry didn’t expect its ginger ale to be such a favorite with so many, Harry Brearly s neighbors never ex peeled that millions of people would one day be aided by Harry’s efforts to invent. Wg&m (Airgo, Aug. 21—Sept. 25) Pink jasper is the :,.-m of those born tinder the si ;n \ irgo. dedication to detail liieir main trait, and n With their U practicality and drive toward perfection. Virginians get a bouquet for being fine crafts men. blit they are also able in matters that re quire analyza tion and discrim ■» R'Tft i nation. Systematic * yVr \ and disciplined, Ar~A x'-Jk Virginians often serve their fol low man through volunteer work or elective oft ice Virginians major problems , ( ho w t ve r , a r e - optimism and curbing their in tolerance and > ir ~*“ thrifty ways. however, make them excellent managers Hargrove of Norfolk, Va., Rev. Mrs. Davis of Ape's anti mem bers from River CreekCkurch. We ask jour prayers for our sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Nannie Wiggins, Mrs. Van Hargrove, Mr. Doc Perry and Mr. Eph ron Williams. Don’t forget out fourth Sun day services. Your reporter and her two sisters, Evelyn and Wanda Field, are visiting in Washington, D. C., with their aunt for two weeks. Dri¥@ Solely ~ ALLEN PURE SERVICE 529 N. GARNETT STREET HENDERSON, N. C. 2/536 ALVIS AI.T.ZN. JR. Owner MECHANIC ON DUTY CLARENCE KING BURRY PHONE 438-5869 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1969, edition 1
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