C umheriand Community
Action Program
'* N. Y. C. GETS OUT-OF
SCHOOL PROGRAM
The Neighborhood Youth
Corps Office announced the
funding of an Out - 01 -school
Program that will empioy 20
school dropouts. The youths
will be employed by local a
gencies for 32 hours per week
and be paid $1,40 per hour.
They will also be required to
attend an educational program
at least six hours per week.
Mrs. Jennifer Johnson has
been hired as Out-Of-School
Supervisor. This program is
sponsored by SEA-CAP, Inc.
and will be directed by the
local N. Y. c. Office.
* * *
BOARD MEMBERS-KEY
STAFF VISIT
On Tuesday, February 13,
five key staff members of
Neighborhood Services Com
ponent, CCAP Deputy Director,
WiU ia m i.i3ill) Bowser, and
Board Members, Robert A. Ed
t wards and Mrs. Mable Smith
visited Operation Break
through, the official Anti-pov
erty Agency of Durham, North
Carolina.
The group was welcomed and
entertained by Char ci e
Hedgepeth, who is the Director
of Community Development for
the Durham prograrn .Mrs,
Hedgepeth, outlined and sum -
marized trie program's history,
functions, organizational struc
ture, and plans for the future,
ail of which were very impres
sive.
All staff and board members
in attendance thoroughly en
joyed the trip and recommend
ed that more agency inter
charges of this type be encour
aged.
C-CAP CREDIT UNION
The C-CAP Federal Credit
Union Board met Thursday
evening at 6 p.m. at the office
on persosi Street, The board
took the following actions:
They voted to hold the an
j nual meeting Monday, March
24. at 8 p.m. The location of
the meeting will be announced
later. The board voted to give
each member a savings bank
in the shape of an egg. The res
ignation of Mrs. Lillie Mercer
was accepted by the board. It
voted to change to the card
system of record keeping. Also
a discussion was held in re
gards to the new field of
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CHILD DEVELOPMENT
MEETING
The Policy Advisory Com
mittee of the Child Develop
ment Program met at the CCAP
Office Tuesday night, February
23.
Mrs Marian Gunnells pre
sided at the meeting. The agenda
was as follows:
The bus situation at New
Bethlehem Center; cold bath
rooms at Cross CreekandCape
Fear Centers; the problem of
lunches at some of the centers;
health problems in relation to
contagious diseases.
Human Relations
News
F A YETTEVILLE -The
Fayetteville Human Relations
Advisory Commission was es
tablished by an ordiance of the
City Council on March 31, 1968.
This represented the beginning
of the continous effort of the
Council to seek to resolve many
of the ethnic and racial com
munity problems. The depart
ment provides a channel through
which tensions can be reduced
and cooperation can be attained.
The challenge is to work to
ward the elimination of dis
crimination and toward r-eat
ing the climate of tolerance and
appreciation of the cultural and
national differences among the
citizens of the City.
During this week each com
mittee of the Human Relations
Advisory Commission will meet
in executive session to discuss
the scope and extent of pro
gress in the various areas of
human relations. Each com
mittee will plan in mediate
activities for the summer and
longrange programs for the en
suing fiscal year.
The Progress and Informa
tion committee met Tuesday,
March 4 to discuss more ef
fective means of disseminat
ing information about the work
of the Commission and how to
keep the entire community fully
aware of the problems and pro
gress of the Commission.
The Education Committee
met Wednesday, MarchStodis
cuss possible summer work
shops and conferences which
can involve parents, teachers
and administrators in the ef
fort to discover and seek to ful
fil the community's educational
needs.
The Community Affairs Com
mittee meets on Thursday,
March 6 to consider ways and
means to anticipate, prepare
for, and investigate any and all
FAYETTEVILLE CHOIR SETS CANTATA - The Metropolitan Choir of
the Evans Metropolitan AME Zion Church is preparing for its annual
Easter Cantata which will be presented on Palm Sunday evening at six
o’clock in the church sanctuary. The cantata will be based on “The
Crucifixion” by James Weldon Johnson, and musical excerpts from the
“Messiah.” by Handel, “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” and “God’s
Trombones.” The Buds Choir, youth choir and the Maggie Lett Gospel
Choir ot the Evans Church will also render musical selections during the
cantata. The Metropolitan Choir is under the direction of Mrs. Inez
Easley aivi C. tOgglor ;.i;.stor.
AAU ATHLETE CITED - Staff Sergeant James Wallington of the 82nd
Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, (left, standing) rec the Fisher Award
fiom and is congratulated by Staff Sergeant Roy Bennett, also of the di
vision. The presentation honored Wallington as the Outstund male amateur
athlete of North Carolina, and took place in Charlotte, on February 28.
Doctor Warren Giese, University of South • arplina athletic director and
guest speaker ut the event, is seated mrectlv u front of Sergeant Bennett
(U. S, ARMY PHOTO BY SSG Lvie \V. Lipke).
Deltas Schedule Negro Seminars
FAYETTEVILLE - In an ef
fort to help bridge the black
history "creditability gap,"
Fayetteville’s graduate chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
has scheduled seven NegroHls
tory Seminars, Mrs. C. W.
Crenshaw, president, an
nounced last week.
According to Mrs.Crenshaw,
the purpose of the. seminars
is to promote an appreciation
of the Negro’s past, to encour
age an understanding of his
present status and enrich the
promise of the future.
Dr. D. YV. Bishop, chairman
of Department of History and
Political Science, Fayetteville
State College, will serve as co
ordinator. Persons who are na
tionally known for their writ
ings, lectures, teaching and re
search in the aiea will serve
as consultants at each session.
The Initial session will be
gan Wednesday, March 6, and
will be held at First Baptist
Church. Each session will com
mence at 8:00 p.n'i. "A General
Ov e r v 1e w on Afro-American
Heritage" will be the topic of
the first session.
The seminars are open to
any high school student who has
an Interest-In the area, The
seminars will be limited, how
ever, to 50 participants, All
sessions are opened to the
general public.
Other topics include "African
incidents related to racial ten
sion. The discussion will con
cern Itself with more effective
means to finds solution to
various grievances.
The Housing Committee will
meet on Friday, March 7 to
discuss ways to involve real
tors, reutors, and low-income
group members in finding con -
crete and lasting solutions to
the acute housing problems.
The Employment Committee
will meet on Tuesday, March
11 to hear reports n progress
In employment and consider
ways to expand the community’s
consciousness of and sensitivity
to employment of the dis
advantaged.
Out of these conferences will
come recommendations and
programs proposals to be sub
mitted to the full Commission.
Within the past year, there
lias been significant progress
and the Commission desires to
continue and to Increase the
momentum,
Background” (March 13), "Con
tributions of the Free and slave
Afro-Americans to 18 65 ”
(March 20), "Literary Contri
butions of Afro-Americans in
the 20th Century” (March 27),
"From Reconstruction to the
Booker T. Washington Era”
(April 10), "The Black Revo
lution” (April 17) and a suin
Youfh Council Activities
PREPARED BY MEMBERS
OF THE FAY KTTfc VILI-F
YOUTH COUNCIL
On Feb. 22, the Fayetteville
Youth Council sponsored a pro
gram held at the Veteran’s
Hospital. The program v. m pre
sented to the patients of four
wards. Various kinds of music
were played by four different
groups of Youth Council
members. The program was
very beneficial, especially to
the students who participated
and we are looking forward to
making the programs a fre
quent occurauce.
We want to remind ail adults
and students of project "Call
in”. If you are looking for an
employer or an employee for a
part-time job, he sure to call
484-5176, at the Ree: cation and
Parks Office.
Sheila Young is the head of a
Youth Council project designed
to help beautify Fayetteville, It
is appropriately named
"Beautification Project." This
project is sponsoring a contest
between Terry Sanford High
School, Reid Ross High School,
E. E, Smith, and Massey Hill to
see which, school can do the
most to improve its appearance.
If any of you have -any ideas on
how to improve your school, be
sure to contact a Youth Coun
cil member.
The \outh. Councils of North
Carolina held a board of
directors meeting In wilmin; -
ton last weekend. Attending
from the Fayetteville Youth
Council were Vicki .vinfreeand
James Petersen as FYC’s
nominating committee, and Jo
Grehner. Boh Sutttes, Mary
Louise Snell and Deborah
Leonard were on the f«oav<i of
directors. The Youth Council
Bill was discussed as part of
the agenda. The nominating
committee presented the slate
of officers to he placed tx'toiv
the YCNC Convention for (‘lec
tion, Rob Suttlos of Fayetteville
lias been named to run for chair -
mm \ on April 24th,
Students selected for parti
cipation will receive certifi
cates and prizes based on their
performances.
Additional information on the
seminars can be obtained from
Soror Q. M. Uzzell, 759 Chad
wick Road, Fayetteville, North
Carolina, 29301.
man, Susan Le-very of Greens
. ;:io to run for vice-chairman,
and Lynn Briggs of Asheville
and Nancy Robertson of Greens
bro, to run for YCNC secretary.
Final plans for the convention,
to be held in Asheville on March
21.22, 23, were made by the
hoard of directors.
Patriotism Week will begin
today at 2 p.m. A rally is Deuig
eld in Rowan Park with a
keynote speaker, glee clubs,
folk singers and the R.O.T.C,
from the four high schools in
the citv. Varous high school
s“t vice clubs are participating
during the week by working on
numerous piojocts. a izes for
the Essay Contest will be pre
sented to the top three sub
mitted essay. Contact any
Youth Council mem bat this
week to obtain your flag decal to
show you are taking part in the
Shop
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sitt STORE
131-218 Person St, Fnyettevillc, N. C. 2830!
Phone 483-7004—483-3457
Pr®f®c! Are® Commit!®® Meeting
On Tuesday, February 18, at
8 p.m. the Project Area Com
mittee met with representatives
from the Atlanta Regional Office
of the Department of Housing
and Urban Development (HUD)
and the planning consultant for
the Re-development Commis
sion.
The PAC is composed of re
presentatives from each Block
Club and persons from other in
terested organizations.
Present at the meeting were
representatives from FAPPO
and Black Unity, here in our
City.
A Reuse Map was presented
to those present, which indicat
ed the plans of the Redevelop
ment Commission. The fact that
more people will be living In
the area at the completion of
the protect than are living in
the area at present was agreed
A FRO-A ME RI CA N SEMINAR PLANS-
Finalizing plans for the forthcoming “Seminars
On Afro-American Heritage” are members of
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and Dr. D. W.
Bishop (center) coordinator. With Dr. Bishop
are (J-r-seated) Soror M. H. LeGrand, Dr.
Bishop, and Soror Q. M. Uzzell, Standing (l-r)
Sorors M. L. Wood, A. G, McGeachy, N, R.
Smith and M. R. Little. The seminars will
commence March 6 and will be held at the
First Baptist Church, Fayetteville. All ses
sions are open to the general public.
Next Week In Fayetteville
Mar. G - s. S. O. L. W.
Club, 8 p.m., Tuesday, home
of Mrs. Annie M. Boyd, 2835
Rosehill Road.
Mar. 6 - Newton Oddfellows,
8 p.m., Thursday, Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell
Street.
Mar. 7- Queen Esther Chapt
er No. 3, 0.E.5., 7 p.m., Fri
day, Prince Hall Masonic Tem
ple, 515 Caswell Street.
Mar. 10 - A. J. Henderson
Lodge No. 792, 8 p.m., Mon
day, Prince Hall Masonic Tem
ple, 515 Caswell Street.
Mar. 11 - Household of Ruth,
6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell
.Street.
Mar. 11 - Young Men’s Social
Club, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Cape
Fear Gardens Recreation
Center, Wilmington Road.
Mar. 12 - Antioch Tent, 3
p m., Wednesday, United Order
of Tents Hall, Larnon St.
Mar. 12 - Evans Assembly
No. 1 Older o? Golden Circle,
8 p.m., Wednesday. Prince Hall
Youth Patriotism Week.
Cars have been signed up at
the participating high schools
for tire Cavalcade to be held on
Saturday, March 8. They will
meet at the Recreation and
Parks Depart me n t office at
10:15 a.rn, The group will pro
ceed down the Fort Bragg Road
at 11 a.rn., to Hay Street and
around the Market House and
return to their starting point to
disband. Murray Fogler, on
behalf of the FYC, has written
a letter to one of our represen
tatives in Congress to state
how the FYC feels about their
love lor their country.
The tournament for the inter
scSiool basketball league will be
played on March 15, at the
Honeycutt Recreation Center.
The top two teams from each
league win oe in the semi
finals. This game will start at
10 a.m. A revolving trophy will
be given to the winning team to
be placed on display at their
school for the year.
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1969
upon as outstanding.
The question of commerical
zoning was asked and it v/as
stated that the commercial in
terest would be that ot profes
sional offices (doctors, law
yers, drugstores) and possibly
neighborhood shopping canters
to include a novelty store or
the like.
The pians were endorsed by
the majority of the people pre
sent as a plan to improve liv
ing conditions and give pres
tige to residents as members of
an outstanding neighborhood.
Each Block Chairman was
able to secure information re
garding the plans to take to
the members ofhisor her Block
Club. Persons wishing to re
ceive information regarding
these plans are invited to at
tend his next Block Club meet
ing.
Masonic Temple, 515 Caswell
Street.
Mar. 12 - Edward Evans Con
sistory No, 196, 8 p.m., Wed
nesday, Prince Hall Masonic
Temple, 515 Caswell Street.
Mar. 13 - Electa Chapter
No. G 27, O. E. S., 3 p.m.,
Thursday, Prince Hall Masonic
Temple, 515 Caswell Street.
Mar. 13 - Savannah Lodge
No. 4 07, 8 p.m., Thursday,
Prince Hall Masonic Temple,
515 Caswell Street,
Mar. 15 - Iserettes Youth
Club, Kindah Court No. 43,
Daughters of Isis, 3 p.m,, Sat
urday, Prince Hall Masonic
Temple, 515 Caswell Street.
Organizations and groups
wishing to post notices In this
column may do so by calling
Fayetteville 488-5386 by noon
on Mondays for publication the
following Wednesday.
Deadline for hometown new s;
12:00 noon Mondays.
Murdiison Road
Area Causes
Citizen Concern
On February 15, the members
of Block Club No. 2, with the
help of other Evans Hill resi
dents, completed the first of
their plans for "Clean-Up Cam
paigns."
The area In question is that
at the bottom of Monagan Street,
around the foot bridge, and
north of this point to a burned
out dwelling.
Since late summer anti the be
ginning of school, there have
been at least three attacks on
school girls; which ukl not go
unnoticed. Upon the suggestion
of several members of the Block
Club, the project was planned,
and work began on the morning
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of the 15th,
Trees, bushes and under
growth were downed and piled
for burning.
The object of this project
was to clear the area around the
bridge and widen the path which
leads to Greensboro Street ex
tension.
With the help of Mr. George
Ray, Mr. John Gillis, Mr. Lee
McPhaul, Mr. Lucius Nettles,
and young Lean Farmer, the job
was completed. Our hats off to
these men for their efforts and
cooperation.
Not forgetting the iadies -
with the help of Mrs. Catherine
Adams, Mrs. Margaret Kelly,
Mrs. Roxie Mcßae, Mrs, Jean
Dobbins, Mrs. Mary Ford, and
many more not mentioned, our
job was a success.
Our thanks to all who partic
ipated - in spirit and labor -
to show that the residents of
Evans Hill are concerned with
the leaders of tomorrow (their
children).
This proves that with mutual
interest in a neighborhood, a
problem can be solved and as in
this case eliminated, all through
your neighborhood Block Club.
i fsMJi r&ip n i7fi
j "We hold these truths to ba
I self-evident, that all men M
. are created equal; that they M
| are endowed by their Cve ||
1 ater with certain unalien- S
3 able rights; that amftng gs
I these are life, liberty, and H
| the pursuit of happiness.”
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