Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 20
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Cumberland County Cmmvnlty Action Confer, Inc. CCAP STAFF LOOKS TO WARD PY-1970 FA YETTEYILLE-The Cum torlanri Comnumity Action Pro gram staff has been "as busy as bees "for the past two months compiling information for the Program Year 1970 (PY-1970), The entire proposal has been prepared and submitted to the Board of Directors for its ap proval. The Board will make necessary changes, comments, etc. (if any) before it is sent to OEO in Washington, D. C, Up to this point, despite pu blic criticism, the CCAP has done a marvelous job for the low income residents of Cum berland County and surround ing area. To mention our new est component, Emergency Food and Medical Program, has helped a total of 176 needy persons since its beginning in August 1969. Another example of the true strength of the CCAP is the Child Development Pro gram, which seems to be get ting to the very root of the pov erty "cancer**, is now in abet ter position to handle the needs of the poor under the Full-Day, -' ' I Who needs SAFETY FIAT believes you do! Protect jfoyrstif mi par loved anas with these safety features when you buy a ear. The Fabulous FIRT FASTBACK 850 COUPE Mere am Urn safety features you r® looking for: ® Disc brakes up-front ® Safety positioned inside door handies • independently fused head and tali lights ® Front seat belts ® Dual windshield washers » Electric windshield wipers * » Safety padded dash • Safety padded sunvisors ® Courtesy lights • Safety front hinged trunk Hd $m It io&Mf-drlm If awaff . 'n6sa^h * T I "• 'v. g* Th« fabuSotts ?!AT 850 coup® uacm umm Jf ■ 114-lli E, KM SI. Ffeyeiievflle, N. €. mmi Whm ie 4S$-Ssss Full-Year operation. Scores of comments could be presented at this time re garding the effect and impact which CCAP has on ttie Cum berland County area. PY-1970 will offer ah even better opportunity for the bene fit of the poor, which is the main concern of the Cumber land Community Action Pro gram, Inc. CHILD PEVELOPMENT PRO GRAM • CROSS CREEK & SAVANNAH CENTERS The children from these two centers took a bus triptoGran nis Field Airport, Thursday, October 2. The children were very excited and thrilled to see the Piedmont Airline Jet come in for a landing. They were also taken on a tom of the new air port terminal. One-hundred and sixty-five pupils and approximately twen ty parents attended the Cum berland County Fair October 3, at 2 p.m. Each child re ceived free rides and hot dogs and drinks. The staff of the Child Development Program wish to extend their thanks to the Shriners of Cumberland County for reducing the prices of the hot dogs and drinks for our children. SOCIAL SERVICE DEPART MENT . In conjunction with their "Community Mental Health” class at Fayetteville Technical Institute, the social worker and aides of the Child Development Program are attending the "Round-Table" discussions at the Mental Health Clinic each Wednesday morning from 10 ‘til 12 noon. They have heard interesting and educational dis cussions on alcholism and MM PI Test (Minnesota Multi phase Personality Inventory Test). The above in-service training will be most benefici al to the social worker and aides in their work with par ents and children in the pro gram . MEDICAL SERVICE .. Mrs. Jessye Vick, Social Worker of the Child Develop ment Program, is happy to re port that the Crippled Child- Coming To The Anditorivin 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 Oct. 23 - Ebony Fashion Fair in the auditorium, Oct, 25 - Stanley Home Produce Banquet in the arena. Oct. 27 - Wrestling in the arena. Nov, l - The Impressions with Archie Bell and the Drells, the Five Stairsteps, Mitty Collier, Peg Leg Mofffitt and The Unifies in the arena. Nov. 2 - Victor Borge in concert in the arena. Nov. 7-0 - World of Wheels Custom Car Show in the arena. Shop Sam 9 s And Save! P 3 SAM’S mm store 131-218 Person St • Fayetteville, N, C; 215301 Phone 483-7004—483-3457 ren’s Association of North Carolina and the Welfare De partment will assist in the cost of a tonsillectomy for a pupil of the Legion Road Center. Dr, James D. Bundy, surgeon, will perform the operation on Octo ber 30th. The Social Worker and aides are busy taking children to the doctors and dentists for their physical and dental examina tions. Twenty children of the Beaver Creek Center were tak en to the dentist for "follow up” dental work. These child ren had cavities filled and teeth extracred by the dentist. Hunan Relation Seminar Set FAYETTEVILLE - A Human Relations Seminar on "Law, Order and Justice" will be held on October 20, at 8 p.m, in District Court Room No. 9, City Hall, Fayetteville, North Carolina. This program will be aired live over radio station WFAI. Human Relations Director, Ottie L. West, will moderate the program and receive writ ten questions from the audi ence for the various particip ants. Persons listening over WFAI may call in their ques tions at 483-2810. Participants on the panel are: Charles Dunn, Director of SBI; Police Chief L< F. Worrell; Sheriff W, G, Clark; Superior Court Solicitor Doran J„ Ber ry; Atty, Mitche! Gadsden; Su perior Court Judge Derb Car ter; Rev C, H, Thomas, and Atty. Mariand C. Reid. Topics to be discussed are: "Human Relations and the Pro fessional Agitator," "Law En forcement and Human Rela tion," "Human Dignity While Under Police Custody," "The Rule of Law," "Civil Order and Individual Rights,” "The Legal M e a-n ing of Justice," "Justice and Human Restora tion," "Law, Order and Jus tice- -John Q. Public." This Seminar grows out of several allegations of police brutality during recent protest Yetrtli Coancil A divides Prepared By Members of The Fayetteville Youth Council A regular meeting of the Fayetteville Youth Council was held Wednesday night at the Honeycutt Recreation Center. All of our meetings will beheld there from now on. We want to thank everyone at the YMCA for their kindness to us over the last three years, We now have such good attendance that we "outgrew" the room at the YM CA. Without the help of the good folks at the YMCA, our program could never have made the progress that we did over the past three years. Again, we say *®Thank you." Members of the FYC were asked to usher at the basketball game between the Carolina Cougars and the New York Nets at the Cumberland County Audi torium on Wednesday, October 15. They did a good job helping people find their seats and look ed real sharp in their white jackets. De Grebner gave a report on the last City Council meeting. Connie Cole, Sally Shaw, and Harriet Lancaster will attend the next City Council meeting which will be held at 4 p.m. on Oct. 22. Stephanie McKinney reported that the FYC dance that was to have been held cm Nov. 1 has been postponed, due to a con flict. She will announce the new date for the dance soon. Next Week lit Fayetteville Oct. 23 - Electa Chapter No, 627, OES, 3 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St, Oct, 23 - Savannah Lodge No. 407, 8 p,m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, Caswell St. Oct. 23 - Ebony Fashion Fair, 8 p.m , Thursday, Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium. Oct 25 - Kindah Temple No, 62, AEAONMS, 11 a,m., Satur day. 307 Jasper St. (6th Annual Bar-B-Q), Oct. 26 - Evans Metropolit an AME Zion Church, Ham., Sunday, 301 North Cool Spring St. Friends of Strangers, 4 p, m. Oct. 27 - A. J, Henderson Lodge No, 792, 8 p.m., Mon day, Prince Hall Masonic Tem ple, 515 Caswell St. Oct. 28 - Evans Metropolit an AME Zion Church Board of Stewards, 8 p.rn., Tuesday, 301 North Cool Spring St, Oct. 28 - Household of Rvth, B*;3Q p.m ~ Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Oct. 28 - Young Men's Pro gressive Club, Inc., 8 p.m,, Tuesday, Seabrook Recreation Center, Langdon St. Oct, 28 - Young Men's So cial Club, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Cape Fear Gardens Recreation Center, Old Wilmington Rd. Oct, 31 - HALLOWEEN Nov. 3 - Sign of Joy Youth Department, 2 p,m„ Saturday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St, Nov. 2 - Evans Metropolit an AME Zion Church, 11 a.m., Sunday, 301 North Cool Spring si, young women's Missionary Society, 4 p.m. Nov. 3 - Ada Chapter No* 31, OES, 3 p.m., Monday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St. Nov. 3 - Eureka Lodge No. 3, 8 p.m., Monday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Nov. 4 - Evans Metropolit demonstratlons and the general lute rest of the community in police operations. The Human Relations Commission feels that creative dialogue between law officers and the community is essential and that the police mission can be enriched by a new sensitivity to the racial and ethnic climate of,the communi ty. Ottie L. West, Director 'Human Relations Department The Youth Council voted to work on the beautification of the Rowan Park as one of their projects. Their first project in the park will be the painting of the whale, under the direction of John Page. Wanda Feemster presented the work plan for the park to the Council. Project SHARP, under the direction Wanda Feemster, will have their first program on Oct. 25 at Cape Fear Court Recrea tion Center. Mike Fogler and Debbie Wertheim will be the F YC members attending. The program will be under the su pervision of the Ki-Y from Terry Sanford High School the first week. This is for children in grades one through four. The hours will be from 10 a m. until noon. Alice Jones has been appoint ed chairman of the Dropout Committee. She is at present working on letters that will be sent out. Wayne Jackson, station mana ger,'of WECT (Channel 6) has invited the FYC to do a month ly half-hour TY show. This is under study by the board of directors This would be an excellent opportunity for FYC to present the views of youth. We certainly appreeaiie the of fer from Mr, Jackson. Our main problem would be get ting to Wilmington once a month to do the show. an AME Zion Church Pulpit Aid Society, 8 p.m , Tuesday, 301 North Cool Spring St. Nov. 4 - Silver Square Lodge No, 791,8p.m„i Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St. Nov. 4 - Young Men's Social Club, 8 p.rn., Tuesday, Cape Fear Gardens Recreation Cen ter, Old Wilmington Rd. Organizations ‘and groups wishing to post meeting notices in this column may do so by cal ling Fayetteville 488-5386 by noon on Mondays for publica tion the following Wednesday. Call Fayetteville 488-5386 for advertising and subscription servic® Deadline for Fayetteville area news is 12:00 noon on Monday at 721 Eccles Drive, Fayetteville, N.C. 28301. There is no charge for news. NCTA Meet Slated At FSU. Fri. FAYETTEVILLE - Fayette ville State University will host the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Southeastern District of the North Carolina Teachers As sociation (NCTA) Friday, Octo ber 24, District President L. D„ Best announced recently. Registration will commence at 8:30 a.m, and will be held in the breezeway of Lilly Gym nasium, Departmental meetings are scheduled from 9:30-10:15 a.m. Sectional meetings are listed from 11-12 and will be held at various places cm the Fayetteville State University campus. NCTA Executive Secretary E, B, Palmer is expected to give his annual “State of NC TA” message to the delegates at the luncheon meeting. High light of the report is the up coming merger with the North Carolina Education Associa tion. It is also understood that sev eral resolutions have been pre pared and will be presented to the body for approval. They are expected to deal with mer ger, policy and social concerns. A committee, representing the NCTA Credit Union, will discuss some of the new serv ices offered by the organiza tion .
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1
20
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