Section B—B Pages
Saturday, July 17, 1971
YOUR PfCFURE-NEWS WEEKLY
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HAPPY AWARD WINNEP— BiII Tolcs, (cen
ter) Public Affairs Officrr for a national
Baking Company is congratulated' by Mrs.
Carmen Murphy (leftt of Detroit. Mich, and
Commissioner Betty Granger Reid. (right)
Exec. Director of Special r 'onrorns Office of
Consumer Affairs. White House.
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$75,000 FOR BLACK COLLEGES Vernon
Jordan (center), executive director of the
United Negro College Fund 1 , receives $75,000
grant from Clift >n C. Garvin, Jr. (eft), exe
cutive vice president of Standard P'l Co. N.
House Gives First Approval
To Bill on Drunken Driving
RALEIGH - Turning
aside arguments that it would
result in an "administrative
impossibility." the House voted
65-35 yesterday afternoon to
give preliminary approval to a
once-killed bill setting stiffer
fines for drunken driving but
allowing suspended sentences in
second and third convictions.
Under the legislation which
was killed by the House last
week but later revived, courts
would be allowed to grant
defendants the suspended
sentences provided they agreed
to voluntarily undergo
treatment for alcoholism.
Sponsor Rep. William R.
Kemp, D-Wayne, made an
emotional plea for the
legislation, saying that it would
grant an additional option to
courts and would help in
reducing the number of
drinking drivers.
"The House isn't afraid of
passing stiff legislation on
juvenile delinquents, because
nobody in this House plans on
becoming a juvenile delinquent.
. he said. He noted, however,
that "80 per cent of the
membership of this House
drinks."
He told fellow legislators the
measure was "the very best bill
we could get'' to cut down on
the number of drunken drivers.
During hi mont for the
bill, he iidti mt he himself
drinks an ,i times, had
"too muri i^clf.
Rep. Sliced High, D-
Cumberland, led the opposition
to the measure, saying it was
too idealistic and presented "an
administrative impossibility."
He said there would not be
enough space in existing
alcoholism treatment centers
for the influx that would be
created by the legislation.
In addition, he said, the
revisions in the drunken driving
statutes would not help the
people "who drink and drive
who are not chronic alcoholics."
Rep. Joy Johnson, D-Robeson,
came to Kemp's defense,
asking, "Wouldn't someone be
Just as dead if he were killed by
a chronic alcoholic" than by a
person who happened to drink
too much on just one occasion?
Rep. Clarence Leatherman,
d-Lincoln, objected to the
treatment phase of the
legislation, saying it would
place an impossible burden on
the average working person,
sine* he could not t* be
The Award presented to Mr. Toles was for
the outstanding Black oriei ted point of sales
exhibit. The event was he'd at the National
Association of Market Developers Conference
held 1 at the Sheraton Dallas Hotel before a
luncheon audience of 400 people.
J., and J. E. Queen (right), nation.! coordi
nator of community relations for Humble Oil
and Refining Co. Humble and Jersey grants
to UNCF since 1944 total about $1.5 million.
away from his job for the time
required at an alcoholism
treatment center.
After the vote, High objected
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MISS EMMA MOSBY
Youth Day Celebration to be
Held New Bethel Bapt. Church
Hie annual youth day cele
bration will be held at the New
Bethel Baptist Church, West
Durham, North Carolina, Sun
day, July 18, 1971. Miss Em
ma Lovetta Mosby will bring
the youth day address at 11:00.
Miss Mosby received her
high school education from the
Jordan High School, her B.S.
degree at the North Carolina
Central University, She is a
member of the Mt. Gilead Bap
€he €ar|||a €im&
to third reading, putting off
final consideration of the
measure until today.
tist Church, Orange County.
Past president of Women As
sembly of NCCU, Sec. vice
president Sunday School con
vention (New Hope Missionary
Baptist Auxiliary), President of
the Youth Department of New
Hope Association, Youth Ad
visor of the Junior Department
of the New Hope Association.
There will be an evening
program at 7:00 at which the
Junior fhuMi will n«rtici«%te
DtpHAAI NORTH CAgOl
Daughters of
Isis Works on
Plans for Youth
A new youth organization,
known as the Isiserettes of
Goldsboro, has gotten off to a
wonderful start. The Isise
rettes, a youth group, com
prised of a group of girls
coming forth from the Im
perial Court, Daughters of
Isis, ranging in ages seven
through seventeen years of age.
The lessons of the Isise
rettes are cultural. Its teach
ings are moral, and its pur
poses are beneficial, educa
tional, charitable, and civic.
The local group is com
posed of a Senior and Junior
department. The officers of
the Senior Group are as fol
lows: president: Thea Berna
dyne Bryant, Vice President,
Ray dell Uzzell, Secretary,
Adriene Holt.
The officers of the Junior
Group are: Ed wen da Hughes,
President, Joyce Smith, Vice
President, Treasurer, Sandra
Jefferson, Chaplain, Delores
Green, Reporter, Brenda
Royal, and Chairman of the
Program and Planning Com
mittee, Sherry Raiford.
The other charter members
are: Camille Bryant, Wilma
Ford, Cathy D. Gray, Sandra
L. Gray, Gloria Heith, Theresa
Hughes, Miriam Walker, Car
melle Lewis, Stephanie Mat
thews, Shavaughn Scales, Pat
ricia A. Smith, Clarissa Wash
ington, Doris Renee Washing
ton, Shroeder Williams, Vanita
Willis, Courtrene Cowan,
Antionette Williams, Thoma
sina Britt, and Jacqueline
Brerette.
Directors are: Mrs. Eloise
Pate and Mrs. Lucille J.
Bryant, Assistant Directors:
Mrs. Rosa Edwards, Rose
Green, Shirley Scales, Loree
Durham, Rose Smith, Helen
Harris, Helena Lewis, Helen U.
Harris, Sylvania Everette, and
Miss Thelma Coley.
After meeting for only
three times, the girls began an
active schedule. The first serv
ice is a clean up drive to col
lect soda bottles over the city
and county. On Wednesday,
they attended a preview of
films on drugs at Saint Ste
phens Episcopal Church. There
were sixteen girls present, and
four adult leaders.
Monday, they are to start
group bowling, and the next
scheduled group activities will
be to form a drill team, a
chorus, and participate in a
First-Aids-Course.
We shall strive to live up to
our pledge, "by lifting as we
climb."
House Okays
New River
Resolution
RALEIGH. The House
passed and sent to the Senate
yesterday a resolution against
water-level drawdown and
shoreline controls on the
proposed Appalachian Power
Co. project on New River.
If acted on favorably by the
Senate, the resolution would put
the General Assembly on record
as being opposed to drawing the
upper reservoir down to flush
out pollution in West Virginia.
The measure was sponsored
by Rep. P. C. Collins Jr., D-
Alleghany, Rep. J. Worth
Gentry, D-Stokes, and Rep.
George Marion, D-Surry, whose
House district includes Ashe
and Alleghany counties.
The resolution calls on Gov.
Robert Scott and Atty. Gen.
Robert Morgan to join with
Virginia and West Virginia in
opposing the proposed draw
down and shoreline controls.
Shortly after the project was
first proposed, the Federal
Power Commission, at the
urging of the Department of
Interior, insisted that the draw*
do(vn\ on the upper lake be
aboutj'4o feet.
That figure was later reduced
to 12 'feet. But Collins told the
House that even 12 feet would
result in Immeasurable damage
to the reservoir's recreation
potential.
Rep. James E. Holshouser
Jr., R-Watauga, and Rep. John
W. Brown, R-Wilkes, supported
the resolution. Brown said it
would help the people in the
area to get a "stay 0 f
execution."
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MRS. MAE GRIER
Mrs. Mae Clanton Grier, Retired
Belmont Teacher is Honoree
Mrs. Mae Clanton Grier, a
oareer teacher in the Belmont
System of Gaston County, re
tired at the end of the 1970-
71 school year. Her career
spanned many years of service
with the school systems where
she developed and put into
practice many new and inno
vative programs.
A native of Winston-Salem,
she is the daughter of the late
John and Callie Scales Clanton.
Her husband was the late
Thomas E. Grier. Her educa
tional training included attend
ance at the elementary and
graduation from high school in
Winston-Salem. The B. A. de
gree was earned at Winston-
Salem State University and the
M. A. degree was earned from
Columbia University. Many
activities in educational en
richment were further pursued
by Mrs. Grier. Mrs. Grier is a
member of several professional
organizations and holds mem
bership in the College Wo
men's Association and Delta
Children's Class
Participates in r
EPDA Program
RALEIGH - Members of
the Children's Literature class
at Saint Augustine's College
participate in the EPDA-BCP
program at the college by
meeting twice a week for twen
ty minutes with integrated
children whose ages range
from 8 to 13. During these
sessions student members of
the class present a story hour
and puppetry show. Mrs. D. E.
Ball is instructor.
Tlie multi-age group of
children are enrolled as volun
teers in an experimental read
ing project now being con
ducted at Saint Augustine's
College.
The 64 teachers enrolled in
the EPDA-BCP program come
from all of the eastern sec
tion of North Carolina. They
observe and get ideas from in
structors to take back to their
schools.
Selected experts in the
teaching of developmental and
remedial reading serve as con
sultants and lecturers.
Dr. Frissell W. Jones is di
rector of the project. Dr.
Tnelma Roundtree is the ad
junct professor of reading, re
presenting N. C. State Univer
sity for six graduate credits in
reading that the participants
will receive upon completion
of the program.
Mrs. Rita Roberts is read
ing instructor and coordinator
of the practicum. Other in
structors are Mr. Henry M.
Funderburk, Mrs. p sther Em-
Sigma Theta Sorority.
School activities have been
quite varied for Mrs. Grier.
She developed and set up the
Student Council Program of
her school, she served as an
assistant in Dramatics, art,
music and was the coach of
the basketball team. Her com
munity services have Included
work with the Girl Scouts,
PTA groups, and religious
work with the State Baptist
Missionary Society. She also
serves as a member of the
Board of Deaconesses of her
church. Mrs. Grier will direct
a group of state wide choirs
at the State-wide Missionary
convention to be held in
Durham during August.
Former students and facul
ty members of the Central
School, along with members
of the County School Board,
P. T. A. officers and many
others tendered parties in
honor of Mrs. Grier upon her
retirement. Gifts to her in
cluded a silver bowl and tray.
Mrs. Grier's future plans in
clude travel to old Mexico,
the Holy Land and other
points of interest.
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STUDENTS DISPLAY THEIR REACTIONS—
Fayetteville State University's Sociology De
partment tried an innovative idea in their
Culture and Personality Gass during the
first six-week session of the 1971 Summer
School. Students enrolled in the course were
Grenade Blast Kills Man
In Cuban Air
MIAMI —A grenade
exploded as two men battled
passengers in an attempt to
hijack a plane inside Cuba,
killing a Communist party
official, Havana radio reported
Monday.
The broadcast, monitored
here, said three other people
bly, Mrs. Juanita W. McClene
ham, Mrs. Sophie Friedhmder,
Mre. Phyllis Greer, and Dr.
Minnie Forte.
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Leoi, Stale ami National
• News of latereat to AH
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Fred"
A BY DONALD LOVE & • "3
There are two ways of being
free, one is spiritual freedom
and the other is social free
dom. Which of the two means
more to you? Which of the
two do you value the most?
You have to make a choice,
the decision is yours to .make.
Our social lives seem ingly
bothers us most. We can not
go places we would like to
and do things we like do ing.
So we have a yoke on us or
we have limited borders.
When a bou, all winter we
wore shoes; which was A
natural thing to do. The firsr.
of March, we were permitted
to pull off shoes and go bare
foot. All of us kids looked
forward for this. When the
time came, and we shed shoes,
socks, and all. Our feet were
tender, Rocks, gravel and the
ground itself seemed to have
hurt. We felt that we could
fly. We ran almost all day. We
were free of shoes. Shoes had
been a yoke on our feet but
now our feet are free. What a
feeling.
An animal housed-in for a
long period of time, when it is
to go out, he is carried on a
leash due to the danger, such
as being run down by a car.
All the while, he is pulling
with all his might. I don't
know who is tireder, the ani
mal or the master. When he is
carried to open country and
turned loose, he seems to go
crazy.
You have heard stories
about eagles raised in the barn
yard. There are sides and it
was a must to put a cover on
as well, he would fly away.
When the eagle becomes
grown, he is given his free
dom. He does the things of an
eagle, flujs high.
A child at a very young
and tender age desires to get
away from his parents. After
a child learns to crawl, he
slips from the mother into
another room and as he does,
he is constantly looking back
to see whether he is being suc
cessful in his escape. He, that
young in life, is wanting to be
free. There are innumerable
illustrations that could be used
along with many you already
know, how we as human be
ings, animals, fowls, and all
manner of things work to be
encouraged to produce by hand their reac
tions to knowledge gained from the class.
Looking over some of their handi-work are
(left to right) Henry Crews, Regina Massen
burg, Larry Dowdy, Norwell Dance and Ann
Chalmers.
W
were wounded. including the
unsuccessful hi jackers, but the
plane managed to land safely at
Havana after Ihe incident.
It was the first recent report
of a hijack at tempt in Cuba,
although there were several
such incidents in the early
19605.
The Havana radio broadcast,
citing a ministry of interior
communique, fa lied to say how
many passengers were aboard
the plane or where the
hijackers wanted to go in Um
S" -»da» inc' |§pt.
PRICE: TWENTY CEOTB
free.
Being spiritual free seems to
be harder for us than the
other. We have so much to give
up. The spiritual way of life is
far different from the material
istic way of life. The flesh of
ours crave for one thing and
the spirit craves for something
different. The two never agree.
Hi ere is a way at all times with
them and each of us possess
them both.
The rich lawyer desired
eternal life but wasn't willing
to give up his material wealth.
He had the wealth, he could
see that, but what it took to
get eternal life, he didn't see.
Judas, when betraying Christ,
could see the $33.00; if it was
that much or even more, but
to wait on the Holy Ghost was
too far fetched. How St. Paul
was given freedom to punish
till Christians or those believing
iii the teaching of Jesus.
When St. Paul went to
Gcdatia, he was able to get the
believers from the unbelievers
to .begin a mission, a church.
He gave them all he had.
After leaving, it wasn't too
long that word reached him
concerning these believers. He
wrote them a letter to keep
them together. In the Gala
tians, sth Chapter and 13th
verse, ho stated in the letter:
"Brethem, ye have been called
unto liberty; only use not
liberty for an occasion to the
flesh, but by love, serve one
another. He was trying to get
over to them, law has control
over flesh. The flesh craves
many thinp, law is necessary
to try to keep .it under some
kind of a control. He men
tioned just a few of the things,
it was a must, law must be
app lied. Galatians 5:19-21 and
the same chapter verses 21-23-
reference. In the latter part of
verse 23, he stated "You do
not need law for love, joy,
peace, long-suffering and all
positive attributes.
Matt. 6:33. Christ said,
"Seek ye first the kingdom of
Ctod, and his righteousness,
and all these things shall be
added unto you."
When we do as is outlined
for us, we too can say what
Martin Luther King so often
said, "Thank God Almighty,
I'm free at last."
ine Broadcast saia toe would
be hijackers made their move
when Cubana Airlines, the
Cuban national airline, was
about 2s minutes out of Havana
on Flight 740 to Qenfaegoa
The .men were armed with
hand grenades, the broadcast
said, and one of them grabbed
stewardess Tanya Vald ea.
evidently to use bar as a
hostage to gain entrance to the 1
cockpit
But, said the broadcast, the
stewardess "fought back brave
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