Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1969, edition 1 / Page 20
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Cumberland Comfy immunity Action Center, Inc. CUMBERLAND COMMUNITY PY 1970 PROPOSAL TAKES WHEELS The CCAP Staff has com pleted the Program Proposal for the vear 1970. The 'pack age' was mailed by REA Ex press Tuesday of this week. Many nours and lots of skill ful planning have been dedicated to this task. Someone comment ed that “This is the best one that CCAP has had since Its existence.’’ The CCAP staff is proud of the cooperation and support that was given to the program dur ing the time that the date was being gathered and collated for the proposal and hope that more services can be rendered as a result of this support. More programs will be add ed pending the approval of the Office of Economic Opportuni ty, thereby, providing more jobs as well as more and better services. CONSUMER’S CORNER WHAT IS THE DAY CARE CENTER PROGRAM? The program of the day care . center is much more than a schedule of dally activities. It is the means of which we bring to the child all the center’s resources to help him develop as an individual and as a mem ber of his group, his family and the community. The program is the expression of the day care concept. It is the result of com bining knowledge about the child and his family with the various professional skills that can make best use of that knowledge. Today we recognize the in terdependence of the child’s physical, emotional, intellect ual and social growth and the Importance of his interrela tionships with his family and the center. That is why the program is made up of many different aspects-health, edu cation, welfare, physical care, and relationship with the par ents. Each is equally import ant, and none can be left out. Nor can any one of them be given to the child separately, like doses of medicine. Each part of the program must be 1 incorporated in some way into all of the child’s activities at the center. The program, then, repre sents the hopes and aspirations of the staff for the child’s best development. In essence, it Is their combined skills and know ledge; it is planned environ ment for the child while he is at the center and it is the re lationship between the parents and the staff. Each staff member offers his or her specialized skills. The center’s activities, policies, rules and regulations. and schedules are planned jointly by staff members who represent Youth Council > Activities Prepared By Member of The Fayetteville Youth Council Mrs. Angie Davenport, ex ecutive director of the Ashe ville-Bun com be County Youth Council, was our visitor at our Wednesday night meeting. We appreciate her coming to see us. She brought Fayetteville Youth Council several copies of the new Asheville Buncombe Youth Council manual. The first art show of this school year will be held this weekend at the Anderson Street Library. All schools are par ticipating, We hope the youth of the area will enjoy having their work on display. The hours today will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Do try and get there and see the work of the area high school students. For our scholarship drive the committee hopes to have Fay etteville Youth Council mem bers sell stuffed animals for ®hrlstmas. The drive for the sales will start around Thanks giving. The Youth Park is coming along. We have several ideas for beautification and we’re planning a clean-up for Nov. 22. l Along with our clean-up, we’re (going to paint the Whale at the children ’s part of the park. Our first Project Sharp was held last Saturday. The Hi- Youth from Terry and Sanford High School, along with Fay etteville Youth Council mem bers attended. The children came out in a large number and we all enjoyed ourselves. Yes terday the Tri-Hi Youth from Terry Sanford High School had the program. Suggestions for Youth Council publicity arid publications were discussed. Martin Phar r’s committee will be coming up with some new projects in the near future. DeGrebner’s com mittee on the TV show is ready to start work preparing the pro gram. A date for the TV tap tagwill lie announced at a later Youth Council is planning to participate in a Christmas par ty for children whose fathers are-overseas or deceased. The Patrick’s Youth Group is co-ordinating this project with the Fort Bragg chaplains. The party will be held on Monday, December 22 at Lee Field House. The radio show today .will be about our public library. Tune in at noon and listen*. each aspect of the program. A day care center's program is much like cooklie. When cer tain ingredients are combined, the result is a new product, different from any of its’ com ponents. In cooking, whether the finished dish is what you expected or wanted depends on using all the necessary ingredi ents in the right proportions, Fayetteville’s NAACP Observes 50th Anniversary FAYETTEVILLE- The Fay etteville branch of the NAACP will celebrate Its 50th Anniver sary Sunday, November 9, at 3 p.m. at Evan’s Metropolit an Church on Cool Spring St. The guest speaker will be Mr, .Clarence Mitchell, Esq. The Rev. W. L. Coachman, Presi dent of the branch is asking all freedom loving people to come out and hear this dyna mic speaker and fr eedom figh ter. Clarence Mitchell has served in the Washington Bureau of the NAACP for 23 years. Some of the achievements of the Bureau under his direction include the successful effort to pass the 1957 Civil Rights Act, which was the first civil rights legis lation approved by Congress In over eighty years. The en actment of the 1964 Civil Rights .Act and the 1965 Voting Rights Act are also examples of the Bureau’s successes. Congres sional Quarterly Service, Inc., which issues a weekly report on the activities of Congress, cited Mr. Mitchell in its A pril 24, 1968, report after the successful passage of the 1968 Civil Rights Bill as “. . .the catalyst who organized and kept together tjie forces that passed the bill.” Mr. Mitchell Is also legislative chairman of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. In recognition or his legislative work, Mr. Mitchell Mrs. McMillan Funeraliized At llixabethtown FAYETTEVILLE - Many friends and relatives were in attendance at the funeral serv ices for the late Mrs. Bertha Lee Kemp McMillan on Satur day, November 1, at the Mount Olive AME Zion Church, Eliza bethtown, Mrs McMillan, 33, died Tuesday, October 28, at the Cape Fear Valley Hospital, Fayetteville. She was a mem ber of the Mount Oliver AME Zion. Church and remained an active member until her death. She was the wife of the late Mr, Arthur McMillan. She is survived by four sons, Walter and Edward of Eliza bethtown and Roscoe and Luth er of Baltimore, Md.; a daugh ter, Mrs. Anna Gantt of Fay etteville; one step-daughter, Mrs. Roas Purdie of Baltimore, Md ; one sister, Mrs. Mary A. Rollins of Fayetteville; four teen grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. Coiaing To The Auditorium The following events have been scheduled at Memorial Auditorium for the next several weeks. Ticket information ls available in newspaper advertisements and at the auditorium box office. Nov. 2 - Victor Borge in concert in the arena at 8 p.m., sponsored by the Fayetteville Lions Club to benefit the blind and visually handicapped. Nov, 3 - Wrestling at 8:30 p.m. in the arena. Nov. 4 - Gospel Sing in the auditorium at 8 p.m. featu rint The Nightingales, The Mightly Clouds, The Soulster and the Consolers of Miami. Nov. 7-9 - World of Wheels Rod and Custom Auto Show in the arena. Show opens Nov. 7 at 6 p.m. and Nov. 8 and 9 at l p.m. Show closes each day at 11 p.m. Nov. 10-12 - North Carolina Baptist State Convention hi the auditorium and arena. Nov. 14 - Country Shindig Number Eight at 8 p.m. in the arena starring George Jones, Tammy Wynette, Jack Greene, Jeannfe Seely and Harold Morrisons. Nov. 15 - Band Jubilee, a competition between local rock and roll bands in the arena beginning at 1:30 p.m., sponsored by the 71st Area Band Booster Club. Nov. 17 - Wrestling at 8:30 p.m. In the arena. Nov. 21 - South River Electric Membership Corporation Annual Meeting in the auditorium at 1 p.m, Nov. 30 - Jams Joplin in concert in the arena at 7 p.m. with Plant and See, Shop Sam’s And Save! fsa SAM’S mm store 131-218 Person St. Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 Phone 483-7004—483-345? varying the proportions or omitting one or more of the ingredients rnay produce an en tirely different dish, so ls It with a day care program. Not only is it necessary to combine the ingredients well, but it is also important to be sure that all the ingredients are includ ed. Otherwise the program will not turn out as expected. was awarded the Springs rn Medal at the National Conven tion of the NAACP on July 1, 1969, In Jackson, Mississippi. Mr.-Mitchell gave his first congressional testimony on his eyewitness account of a lynch ing that occurred in 1933. His government service includes executive posts with President Roosevelt’s Fair Employment Practice Committee, the War Manpower Commission and the War Production Board. He has also given volunteer services to government agencies in the fields of housing, employment and other government prob lems under the Truman, Eisen hower and Johnson administra tions. His education is as follows: A. B, Lincoln University , Pennsyl vania; graduate work at Atlanta Univei sitj anu ihe University of Minnesota; L. L. B. Law School, University of Maryland, Hon orary L. L. D. from Lincoln University for his civil rights works, Honorary L. L. D. from Morgan State College, Mary land. Law partnership with wife, Juanita Jackson Mitchell, at 1239 Druid Hill Avenue, Balti more, Maryland. Member of the Maryland Bar, Bar of the Unit ed States District Court for the District of Maryland, Bar of the Fourth Circuit, U. S. Court of Appeals, Bar of the Supreme Court of the U. S., also mem ber of the Maryland Bar As sociation, the American Bar Association, Federal Bar As sociation and American Judi cature Society. They are the parents of four sons; Senator Clarence M. Mit chell, 3rd (D.-Fourth District, Md.), Dr. Kieffer J. Mitchell, Michael E. Mitchell (student University of Maryland Law School, and George Da vis Mitchell (H. S. Student). Mttchell is chairman, Board of Trustees, Sharp Stieet Methodist Church, Baltimore, Maryland. FSU Notes Fayetteville State University holds membership on or is accredited by the following or ganizations: American As sociation of Colleges for Teach er Education; American Asso ciation of State Colleges and Universities; American Coun cil on Education; Association of Eastern North Carolina Col leges; Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association; North Carolina Association of Col leges and Universities, North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and the Southern Association of Colleges and drools. FSU’S PREXY FETED BY SHAW GRADS-Fayetteville State University President, Dr. Charlie “A” Lyons was entertained recently by members of the Fayetteville’s Chapter of Shaw University Alumni. Dr. M. S. Frier son, president of the local Shaw Chapter (right) is shown with Dr. and Mrs. Lyons. Next Week In Fayetteville Nov. 6 - Happy Workers Tent, 3 p.m., Thursday, United Order of Tents Hall, Lamon St. Nov. 6 - Newtown Oddfellows Lodge, 8 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Nov. 7- Queen Esther Chap ter No. 3 OES, 7 p.m., Friday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Nov. 9 - Evans Metropoli tan AME Zion Church, 11 a.m. Sunday, 301 North Cool Spring St. Usher Board, 3 p.m., Wil ling Workers Club, 4 p.m. Nov. 10 - A. J. Henderson Lodge No. 792, 8 p.m., Mon day, Prince Hall Masonic Tem ple, 315 Caswell St. Nov, 10 - Evans Metropolit an AME Zion Church Board of Trustees, 8 p.m., Monday, 301 North Cool Spring St. Nov. 11- Veterans Day. Nov. ii - Household of Ruth, 6;30 p.m., Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, Caswell St. Nov. 11 - Young Men’s Social Club, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Cape Fear Garden Recreation Cen ter, Old Wilmington Rd. Nov. 12 - Edward Evans Con sistory No. 196, AASRR, PHA, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St. Nov. 12 - Evans Assembly No. 1, Order of the Golden Circle, 8 p.m., Wednesday, PrlnceHall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St Nov, 13 - Electa Chapter No. 627, OES, 3 p.m., Thursday, prince liall Masonic temple, SAFETY FIAT believes you do! Protect yourself and your loved ones with these safety features when you buy a car i The Fabulous HOT FASTBACK 850 COUPE Here are the safety features you're looking for: » Disc brakes up-front * Safety positioned inside door handles * Independently fused head and fail lights * Front seat belts * Dual windshield washers e Electric windshieid v/ipers » Safety paddec dash ® Safely paaded sunvisors » Courtesy lights * Safety front hinged trunk fid See it today-drive it away! The fabulous FIAT 850 coupd Bmcm RAMBLER FIAT—JAGUAR 114-116 E. Russell St. Fayetteville, ’N. C. 28301 Pfetme 483-5266 315 Caswell St. Nov. 13 - Savannah Lodge No. 407, 8 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St. Nov. 15 - Edward Evans Con sistory No. 196, AASRF, PHA, 1 p.m., Saturday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. (advancements to 32nd de gree). Nov. 15 - Iserettes Youth Club, Kindah Court No. 43, Daughters of Isis, 3 p.m., Sat urday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell St. Nov. 16 - Evans Metropolit an AME Zion Church, 11 a.m., THE STUFF ' / DREAMS ARE ' MADE OF! and dream from our lovely sieepsveor collection mode especially for you in si/es 40 to 52. Worth was created to give you all the selection of styling thatyou've been searching for so long. Whether you choose the match ing gown and robe, or the comfortable pajamas, you're bound to be pleased with the fee! of the nylon satin and the look of the romantic rose appli ques. in blue, pink and mint green. I NYLON Remember .. . | We WiU Wo Special* in Sixes §4/ Honor Your to fit ail women. I ffjl Wfj | dank Credit Misses' Sixes 10-20 M ® WW* Card, Or We ; Half Sixes 12V4-32V4 § jJL. § I »«vife You Toll Sixes 10-26 QUALITY 1 ©P®" A Women's Sixes 38-60 FASHION APPAREL | IAYNB' (30" to 40" Waist Sixes) 134 Hav -Street I Chary* Aset. Fayetteville, N, C, Sunday, 301 North Cool Spring St. Parents Body of Missionar ies, 3 p.m.; J. W. Watson Me morial Club, 3 p.m. Nov. 17 - Eureka Lodge No. 3, 8 p.m., Monday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St. Nov. 17 - Evans Metropolit an AME Zion Church Demon stration Club, 8 p.m., Monday, 301 North Cool Spring St. Nov. 18 - Silver Square Lodge No. 791,8 p.m , Tuesday, Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 515 Cas well St. Nov. 18 - Young Men’s Social Club, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Cape THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1969 Fayetteville's Shaw Alumni Feta Dr. And Mrs. Charles Lyons, Jr. FAYETTEVILLE - Dr. ana Mrs. Charles Lyons Jr. were honored by the Fayetteville Chapter of the Shaw Alumni Association with a reception recently at the residence of Mrs. J. S. Spivey, 510 Albany Street. During the evening, more than seventy-five grad uates of Shaw and their guests from the Fayetteville com munity met and greeted the hon or ees. Guests were introduced by Ur. Marguerite S. Frierson, president of the chapter. Re ceiving at the door were Miss Lots P. Turner and Mrs. E lizabeth Thompson. Presiding at the lace-covered tea table, centered with an arrangement of dark red and white carna tions, were Miss Edwina Evans, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, and Miss Clementine Holden. At the close of the recep tion, flowers were presented to Mrs. Lyons and Dr. Lyons was given a pen and calendar set as a memento of the oc casion. Out-of-town guests were Miss Beulah W. Jones of Raleigh, retired dietitian, Fay etteville State University and Fear Gardens Recreation Cen ter, Old Wilmington Rd. 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 day. Call Fayetteville 488-5386 for advertising and subscrip tion service. Deadline for Fayetteville Area news ls 12:00 noon on Mondays at 721 Eccles Drive, Fayetteville, N. C. 28301. There is no charge for news. former member of the club; and Mrs. A. H. HawkinsofHar risburg, Pennsylvania, also a Shaw graduate. The Fayetteville chapter of the Shaw University Alumni As sociation has approximately thirty-five members and is one of the most active alumni groups in the city. It fosters a con tinuing interest in the institu tion and stimulates fine fellow ship alfiong graduates in the area. This year, Moses Walker and Thomas Reeves, who have joined the faculty of Fayette ville State University, have been welcomed to the group as new additions, along with Dr. and Mrs. T vons. *** Fayetteville State University includes 132 acres oflandand2l spendidly equipped brick build ings of modern design. The buildings are functional and de signed to accommodate the edu cational, social, recreational, and spiritual needs of students, faculty and friends of the In stitution. *** Fayetteville State Univer sity’s Charles W. Chestnutt Li brary has more than 64,000 bound volumes in its collection. * * * Fayetteville State University is a state-supported liberal arts Institution with a four-year cur riculum leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. It is accredited by the Southern Association of Col leges and Schools. Classified EDDIE’S TRANSMISSION SERV lCE—Guaanteed Service On All Makes. One-Day Service on Re quest. 317 Person St.. Fayetteville. N. C. 25301. 19
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1969, edition 1
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