Eayetteyille Happenings
By Mrs. T. . Kinnev
SATURDAy, JULY 3. 1S32-TH2 CAT.CLT'A TI"SS-9
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of E.E.
-Smith Senior High School and. are employed by
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.
They will live in Fayetteville.
Funeral services for Willie Moses Whitehead,
were held Friday past at 1 p.m. at Locks Creek
' AME Zion Church by the R. P.S. Cromart e..
Sympathy is extended to the members of his family.
Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Codrington were
conducted Thursday at St. John Missionary Baptist
Church by Elder J.W. Hair, sincere sympatic yr-.
nAA in ir cnn Rav. ' '
By Parker Herring
Dukt Unlvmlty NtwsStrvict
A pilot program
to
nanded next
its initiator,
Lochman of
University
Center.
Lochman,
year, says
Dr. John
the Duke
Medical
a
teamed
The FaycttevilleCumberland County Youth
Council is sponsoring Project Call-In to help those
who are interested in part-time work. . . .
James E: Purcell, principal at Ferguson-Easley
School, has been appointed to the State Evaluation
Committee on Teacher Education. The committee
sets state requirements for colleges and universities;
that train teachers. " - ; ,
: Ms. Anna Maria Marquez-Lopez, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lucas,1 Jr., of Spring Lake,,
and Kenneth H' Smith, son of Ms. Debris Johnson ;
of Fayetteville and Theodore Baldwin of Bladen
boro, were married Saturday evening at Bethel
-AME Zion Church with the Rev. E.J. Alston officiating.-
. , ' - . ' ' . ' '.- ,' ,
Those , participating in the wedding Included.
Hazel Bell,' Francis King, Mona, Hodges, Susie ,
Jackson, Vicki, Solomon, Pam Lucas, Royalette
vjnnA nonico MrNfiill. Marv Cromatie. Evelyn-
Fanell, Tera Lucas, Tiffany Fanell, Tifta Blakney,
Chasity King, Chrisana T. Bell, Stevie Chalmers, ,
Mackie Marquez-Lopez, Luis Marquez-Lopez;
Tyrome Solomon, Wendzell McLean, Pierre Lucas,
Jerry Lucas, Terry Jones, Robert Parham, Myron
King, Eddie McCampbell and Sam, Davis. Also
Murial Allan and Oliver Lockett.
The bride's parents hosted a reception at the 82nd i
Airborne Associates Club. ' t .
The bride attended North Carolina State univer
sity and is a graduate of Fayetteville Technical In
stitute. She is employed at the Fort Bragg Civilian
Federal Credit Union. The bridegroom attended
FTI and is employed at Kelly Springfield.
The couple will live in Fayetteville..
Lewis cnapei napusi v-nuivii nau svo pilot program iv
Macedonia Baptist Church of Columbus, Ohio, disruptive behavior of 80
during the 8:30 a.m. service. At the 11 a.m. service, Durnarn County school
thev heard Rev. Charles Cherry, Sr., and choir of; .unrtren was so sue-
Holy Trinity Baptist Church of Chicago, Illinois.; ccssfui that it will be ex
The choir presented a concert at j p.m.
Ms. Rebecca Jo McQain, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur L. McClain; of Fayetteville, and Jef
frey Keith Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs, Warren
married Saturday after-
Dai 11V3 Vl VJvlWiJ wvi v " ' fVWUliiuii)
noon at Fort Bratta's- Main Post Chapel with the ; mvcholoeist.
Rev. John Fuller officiating. with Dr. Peter Burch, a
The bride's parents were hosts for a reception at guidance counselor at
the Main NCO Club, , the , Hillandale Elemen-
The bride is a graduate of Fayetteville State, tary School, to form
University. She is employed by Cumberland County i anger-coping groups"
Schools. The bridegroom attended Fayetteville ; of five h0ys, each led by
State University. He is in the army ana stationed at, tne schoors guidance
Fort Rucker, Alabama.
Tanya McClain, Gail McClain, Felecia Simmons,
Annette Valentine, Pecola Pickett, Kimberly Mc--.
.rinin nawn McClain. Anthony McClain, Vanessa
Wall, Johnny Gervin, Ronald Barnes, Arthur Mc
Clain, Jr., Dwayne Kinston, Eric Thomas, Margie
Baskins, and Muriel Allen participated in the wed
ding. J.-.'
Ms. Marthella Gavin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ;
Thomas Gavin, Jr., of Fayetteville and Karl Eric
Briddell, son. of Mrs. Bernice N. Briddell of
Chester, Pa., were married Saturday afternoon at
-College-Heights Presbyterian .iChurchi-with Rev
Hostesses for a reception at The Spectrum were
Bonnie Bell, Beverly Pringle and Ylonda Hill.
The bride is a graduate of Winston-Salem State
University. She is employed as a special education
teacher for Cumberland County Schools. The
bridegroom is in the Army and stationed at Fort
Bragg.
Those who participated in the wedding were
Bonita R. Gavin, Penelope Lockett, Renay Paige, ;
Denise Gavin, Julie Lockett, Cornelia Gavin, Car
rie Hill, Tyrone Allison, David Heady, Victor
Gavin, James, Gavin, Eric Bolden, Thomas Gavin,
Thomas Williamson, Mary Eldridge, Paul Reichle, ,
Thomas Gavin, Jr., and Donna Jones.
r
Ms. Phyllis La Velle Blue, daughter of Mr. and ,
Mrs. Allen Blue of Fayetteville, and James Edward
Galbreath, son of Mrs. Mattie H. Galbreath of
Chapel Hill, were married Saturday afternoon in
Greater First Baptist Church of Cedar Creek.
Those who participated in the wedding were Ms.
Bernette Pitts, Ms. Janet Melvin, Ms. Natalie
Dunn, Andrea Melvin, Cahnoleta Jackson,
Deborah Sharpe, Belva Tharpe, Angela McNeill,
Natasha Pitts, Jamecca McKinnon, Terri Pitts, La
Shanada McKinnon, George Galbreath, James
McKinnon, Kelvin McLaurin, Rubus Minor,
Melvin Paige, Anthony Cox, Dwight Womack and
Harold Miles.
The bride Is now a senior at A&T State Universi
ty. The bridegroom is a graduate of A&T State
'University and American .; University; " He is
tmApA in her son Rav.
, ,
Sincere sympathy is extended to the McAllisters
in the death of James Russell McAllister. He was
f uneralized 5 at : Piney Grove ; Missionary Baptist .
Church in Raeford. He is survived by 11 children,
50 grandchUdren; 86 great-grandchildren and v.
great-great grandchildren.
; Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs Arlean
Allen in the death of her husband, Robert Allen,
who was funeralized in Cambria Heights, N.Y., on
' last Wednesday. - . - '
Program Teaches
Children To Reduce v
Aggressive Behavi?r
assistant maniffcer of Eckerd Drugs in!
Greensboro where the couple will live.
Cumberland County Schools - There will be a
orogram to provide enrichment and stimulation for
students who are interested and proficient in the
following areas: wind instruments, percussion in
struments, vocal music, violin, viola, cello, and
bass. The program will be at Douglas Byrd, Jr.,
High School, July 12-23 from 9 a.m. to noon. No
fee is charged. Call 3234411.
Rev. K.P. Johnson, pastor of Saint John s ,
Freewill Baptist Church in Fayetteville and St. An-1
na Freewill Baptist Church in Raleigh, has beer .
selected Pastor of the Year by the A.M. Minter
Scholarship Qub for Ministers.
Ms. Jeannine Ann Staub, daughter Pf retired Lt.
Col. and Mrs. Robert E. Staut? of Fayetteville and
James Franklin Marsh, sort of Mr, and Mrs. Grady
F. Marsh of Fayetteville, were married at L p.rn.
Saturdday in Fort Bragg's Main Post Chapel with
... r- A Mnl onrin tr . nfflCiatinS. '
Debbie Eddins, Beth Edge, Dwana Slate, Rebec
ca Marsh, Paul Owensby, Vance Marsh. Patricia
Cdge and Earl Melvin participated in the wedding,
The bride's parents were hosts for a reception at ,
Gates Four Golf and Country Club. .c .
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of South
View High School. The bridegroom is employed at
Colorcraft Inc. They wilUive in Fayetteville.
Mm Bneia Ml Uarrl. daiisher of Mrs. Rosie E.
Harris and Oscar Harris of Fayetteyille and Clayton
counselor and personnel'
from Duke's division oi
child and , adolescent
psychiatry.
"After 12 group ses
sions, 60 per cent of the
students . showed
moderate improvement
in reducing aggressive,
beahviors," said
Lochman. Improvement
was measured by ques
tionnaires : filled out by
-the ' boysr the-HvpajenU. , .
and teachers before1 and
after participating in the
anger-coping program.
- "The results look very
promising," said Burch,
who has been a guidance '
counselor at the Durham
elementary school for
seven years. "Basically
we're dealing with a part
of the population that no
one knows how to han
dle effectively. These
children fight a great,
deal with each other and
talk back to their
teachers."
Lochman . said the
counseling groups in
cluded fourth, fifth and
sixth graders from eight
different county schools.
Groups met once a week
for about 45 minutes to
an hour. The goal was to
teach the boys, selected
for the program because
they frequently disrupted
classes with aggressive
behavior, to think before
acting.
"Research shows that
aggressive children tend,
to act reflexively rather;
than thinking through;
the alternatives,"
Lochman said. "We put,
a lot of effort into
teaching the children to
think about different
solutions, whether ag
gressive or not, and then
to consider the conse-,
quences."
This ' emphasis on,
problem-solving skills is
what makes the Duke
pilot program unusual
among behavioral train
i ing programs for ag-
gressive cmiaren,
Lochman said. Such pro
grams as the Duke;
'psychologist's anger
coping groups are not
widely used in this coun
try, he said.
Pre-adolescent ag-'
gressive youths tend to.
act , out verbally,
. Lochman said, but begin
to express their anger
. more physically, and
violently as they grow
" older. , ,
: "I'm convinced that if
we intervene cany
Mouth we- can ? make
dkrunt classes
Lochman said he and
the counselors con
sidered a session a suc
cess if they were able to
convince a child to think i
about at least one other
alternative to aggressive
behavior.
"The group process is
all a part of helping each
child understand his own
impulsive set of ag
gressive behavior so he
can learn how to cope,"
Lochman said.
The counselors used
video tapes to
demonstrate aggressive:
reactions by other
children and nonag
gressive ways to handle;
each situation.
In one anger-coping
session, one aggressive
fifth grader stood in the
middle of a circle while,
all of the other boys in
the group repeatedly
taunted him.
"When he got angry
t and started stomping
what we called the 'angry
(Continued on Page 1 1)
Mrs. H.R. Jones
To Head State ,
Women's Clubs
Mrs. Helen R. Jones
of Durham waS elected
president of the North : .
Carolina Federation of
Negro Women's Clubs at ,
it's 73rd 'Annual Con- .
ventioh held June 17-9..
' in Raleigh. '.
Mrs. Jones has been , ;
associated J with' the .
NCFNWC for a number :
of years and has held of
fice as president of the
Central District. She" has
served on various com
mittees and as a board
member.
The. NCFNWC in Us
recent meeting was cited
by Governor James B. '
Hunt for its many years
of leadership and sup
port. Because of the
many charitable and
civic programs and the
many years of outstan
ding service since its
organization in 1909 by
the late Dr. Charlotte
- Hawkins Brown, June
17, 1982 was proclaimn
ed "Charlotte Hawkins
Brown Day" by Gover
nor Hunt.
Mrs. Jones is a retired
assistant vice president
of North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance
. Comapny, a member of
the West Durham Bap
tist Church where she is
chairman of the
Deaconess Board, vice
chairman of the West
Durham Day Care
Center, a member of the
National Association of
Female Executives,. Inc.,
and a member of Rho
Chapter, Iota Phi Lamb
da Sorority, Inc.
Some of the
dignitaries appearing on j
the convention program i
were: Benjamin S. Ruf
fijn, Special Assistant to ,
the Governor; Father
Arthur J. Calloway,
Raleigh City Coun
cilman; John H. Baker,
Jr., Wake County
Sheriff; Dr. Pennie P.
Perry, chief librarian,
NCCU, Durham; and
Dr, Ila J. Blue, editor,
Merrick- Washington
. Braille Magazine.
we
5-
t m. .11.
3
1
.'
f
:
V
-
1
r-i
mm I
"LOOKIN(J WHITK" IS A STRUCXIK IOR FOOTBALL STARS VHHK
Lynn Swann's wife Bernadette has run into many "J. l
fair skin and long hair. Those problems are discussed in the July ivsue or
EBONY.
Reynolds Extends Schoarships
BALTIMORE A
scholarship program to
support journalism
education for black
vouths has been extend
ed to twenty additional
students over the next
seven years by the pro
gram's sponsor, R.J.
Reynolds Industries, Inc.
The R.J. Reynolds
Scholarship Program in
Journalism began in
1972 with a commitment
to support 20 students
and was extended to an
additional 20 in 1977.
With the expansion an
nounced here, the cor
poration's commitment
to the program now ex
ceeds $200,000, suppor
ting 60 students. 1
. In announcing expan
sion, of. the .program,.,
.Reynolds.. Industries vice-
president Marshall B.
Bass told members of the
National Newspaper
Publishers Association
(NNPA), "we believe
this program is making a
significant contribution
to the needs of black
journalists and is prepar
ing them to move into
the mainstream of U.S.
journalism.
"Graduates of the
program are doing well
and the students current
ly in training are
representative of the
high standards set by the '
NNPA," Bass said.
Seventeen students have
graduated and sixteen
are currently in training,
he reported. The NNPA
Scholarship Foundation
selects '.stadents for par-:
ticipation in the pro
gram.
"We believe this pro
gram is making progress
in closing the gap bet
ween the needs of
publishers and the
number of black jour
nalists available," Bass
I said. "Our renewal of
support is based on the
effectiveness of the pro
gram so far, and a sign
of our faith in its con
tinued success."
R.J. Reynolds In
dustries, with head
. quarters in Winston
Salem, is the parent com
pany of R.J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.; Del Monte
Corp.; R.J. Reynolds
Tobacco International,
lnc.;,Aminoil USA,
Inc.; Sea-Land In
dustries , Investments.
.Inc.
Vte didn't just stop at making a I v TKl 1 U LJ
bigger, family-size bottle of r"""-X' A
KRAFT Barbecue Sauce, we f O Jl
even made the savingbig. . 11(1 iti!TJJ
After all, when you're getting VU IM-'.a fll
more of the big, snappy taste or I (J n Ull
KRAFT Barbecue Sauce you should .TrK. u )
get more than just one little coupon. S J) v-'Jrt 71
Harris ana vscar nam ui i sysiwymv -i t - , - , n , . , .
Edward Hayes, son of Mrs. Javene Hayes of Fayet- changes that can help
teville were married at 6 p.m. Saturday at Cross ,
Creek Park with Rev. tiowara naggier guwwiuw.
Annie Moss, Gladys Harris, Linda Hayes, ,Von-,
" dra Harris, Kenrie Salaam, Scottie Hayes, Alton i
Johnson and Inez Carver participated in the wed-
, ding. - ' t , . .
The bridal couple hosted a reception at the
, Ramaaa inn.
prevent some of , these
children irom cnumg up
in trouble, later," he
said. "And the school
system also is concerned
with training these
children so they won't
a2tcncn7C0-C2.
MR. GROCER: Kratt, Inc. (Retail Food Group) will
reimburse you tor the face value of this coupon plus
7C handling allowance provided you redeemed rt on
your retail sates o mo wiinu uuumw
uoon request you agree to furnish proof of purchase
ofsufficient product to cover all redemptions. Cou
pon is void where taxed, prohibited, or restricted by
Gw. and may not be assigned or transferred by you.
Cash value 120C. Customer must VfrV&F
' tax For redemption mail to: KRAFT. INC. RFG. P.U.
BOX 600. CLINTON, IOWA 52734.
CoiiMMpknMrlLlSIt
F2-2
9
210D0 1135131
is- i
25i
$lz9 cf EtolFT Qsrbseca SsS8.
HOCUI MrOTU-0 CM rO 1TM PWCUO
MR GROCER: Kraft. Inc. (Retail Food Group) will
reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus
7C nanaiing nonui r- '
your retail sales of the named product(s) and that
UDon request you agree to furnish proof of purchase
ofsufficient product to cover all redemptions. Cou
pon is void where taxed, prohibited, or restricted by
law and may not be assigned or transferred by you.
Cash value 120C. Customer must pay applicable
tax For redemption mail to: KRAFT. INC. RFG. P.C
BOX 1600. CLINTON. IOWA 52734.
CowMaim SU BKL
20
21DDD 113513
fr20
rfc!
t