Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / March 18, 1976, edition 1 / Page 12
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Arthur “Gene” Grier ...Grier’s general manager “Gene” Grier *i-< Elected Second Vice President by James Peeler Post Feature Writer Arthur Eugene “Gene” Grier, President and General Manager of Grier’s Funeral Service at 2310 Statesville i.ve. has been elected second vice president of the Funeral Directors and Morticians As sociation of N<jrth Carolina, Inc. at the all-black organiza tion's 48th Annual Convention in Winston Salem, N.C. Mr. Grier served four years as the organization’s Member ship Chairman before assum ing his present post. The Funeral Directors and Morticians Association, of N.C. Inc. will hold its next annual meeting in June at the Wilmington Hilton Plaza Hotel on 15,16, and 17 June. “Gene” is also president of the Western District Funeral Directors Association, for the past year, with jurisdiction over the territory from Meck lenburg County to Asheville, N.C. Mr. Grier is a 1961 graduate of Second Ward High School. He attended Florida A&M University from 1961 through 1963. After a 3-year stay in the Army he attended the Cincin nati College of Mortuary Sci ence from 1968 to 1969 before assuming the presidency of Grier’s Funeral Service in 1969. He is a member of Grier Heights Presbyterian Church, a 3rd Degree mason in Grier Heights Lodge No. 752, and a member of Epsilon Nu Delta Mortuary Fraternity. West Mecklenburg High To Hold Barheque The West Mecklenburg High School PTA will sponsor a fund-raising barbeque at the school on Thursday, March 18, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The cost is $2.50 per plate or three sandwiches. Delivery will be made if the order is six tickets or more. All proceeds will go to the academic and athletic pro grams at West Mecklenburg which is located at 7400 Tuck aseegee Rd. Special entertainment will be provided by the school’s music department. Black Women Attorneys To Hear Congresswoman Yvonne Braithwaite Washington, D.C. -Congress woman Yvonne Braithwaite Burke (D-Calif.), Chairperson of Congressional Black Cau cus, will be the featured spea ker when the National Asso ciation of Black Women Attor neys hold its 3rd Annual Con vention at Washington Statler Hilton Hotel, March 24-27, in the Nation's Capital. According to Attorney Whil helmina Jackson Rolark, NA BWA Founder-President, Mrs. Burke, who is a member of the Association will address the groups annual banquet, being staged in the Statler Hilton's Presidential Ball room on Saturday evening, March 27. Ms. Olie Cooper, who has been a lawyer for fifty years and was associated with the Office of the Dean, Howard University Law School for forty-three years, will receive the Association’s Bicentennial Achievement Award at the •• Launched three years ago, NABWA, according to Mrs. Rolark, was inspired by the challenge to encourage the approximately 700 black wo men attorneys of this country and to serve as a forum add ressing their needs and goals. The 1976 convention theme is “The Black Woman Attorney at The Bicentennial - New Strategies for Action.” A prime feature of the ye ar’s convention will be a joint session with national elected black female officials on the Equal Rights Amendment and the Abused female. Appearing as speakers at this session will be Audrey Colon, Chairper son, National Women’s Politi cal Caucus, Attorney Maria lice Carter, Legal Service Co rporation, Dr. Alicia Hughes Hess, FCC, Dr. Francis Wel sing, a psychiatrist, Hon. Han nah Atkins, Oklahoma State legislature. The Convention will have a variety of workshop sessions, including: Role of the Black Woman Attorney in Delivery of Juvenile-Criminal Servi ces; The Private Practice of Law; Corporate Practice; Pre paid Legal Services; and Co tinuing Problems: Admission to the Bar. r-arucipaung in me various workshops are Ruth Robinson, Department of Labor; Veda Clark. Private Practitioner, Washington, D.C.; Inline G. Barnes, Assistant U.S. Attor ney, Jean Capers, Private Practicioner, Cleveland, O hio; Mrs. Rolark, Private Practitioner, Washington, D.C., Hon. Gwen Cherry, Flor ida State legislature. Dovey Roundtree, Private Practitioner, Washington, D.C.; Samuel Cornelius, Dep uty Director of the Office of Minority Business Enter prise; Lucy Edwards, Assis tant General Counsel, U.S. Commission on Civil Rights; Richard Scupi and W. Alter Lewis, of Lavoreres Legal Services Plan; Dean Charles Duncan, Howard University School of Law. Dr. Barbara L. Smith, Na tional Director, Sister United; A special panel on a Title VII Case by the Equal Employ ment Opportunity Commis sion will be presented. Partic ipants will be Izzie Jenkins, Deputy General Counsel E I Attorney Wilhelmina Rolark ...NABWA founder-president qual Employment Opportun ity Commission; Virginia Dra per, Assistant U.S. Attorney Maryland, Ethel Olivierriere, Congresswoman Burke ...NABWA guest speaker Supervising Trial Attorney, Trial Division Equal Employ ment Opportunity Commis sion and Ruth Harvey Charity, private practitioner, Danville, Virginia. Other highlights of the con vention are job interviewing for NABWA members and a VIP reception for the elected black female officials. Constance Newman, Assis traent of Housing and Urban Consumer Affairs, the Depar tmen of Housing and Urban Development, will bring gre etings to the Conference as will Dorothy Height, Presi dent o the Natinal Council of Negro Women. D.C. Mayor Walter W. Was hington is designated to rece ive, the NABWA's newly inau gurated Equal Rights Award at the Association’s Annual Breakfast on Thursday morn ing, March 25. Upward Bound Career Workshop Held a career workshop and Seminar for Upward Bound students was held last week on Johnson C. Smith University’s campus. The purpose of the work shop seminar was to acquaint program participants with av enues of post secondary voca tions. Participating in the seminar were public services agencies, military services, private en terprises, self-employed pro fessionals, health related a gencies, construction industry representatives, communica tions industry personnel, and persons employed in educa tion related fields. Representing their respective vocational fields were: Wes ley Everett (Law Enforce ment); Willie Stratford (U.S. Postn Service); Robert Mea chem and s. Julia Doby (Char lotte Park and Recreation Commission); GYSCY George Moore (U.S. Marine Corps); SSGT Dan Rollins (U.S. Air Force); SGT Kenneth E. Jac kson (U.S. Army); CPO Al fred Melton, Jr. (U.S. Navy); Reuben Flax (Discount Auto Parts); Harris Jones Jr. (Ma rketing Research); Harvey Gantt (Architecture); Ms. Ca rlene Smith (Health Related Fields); H.D. Weatherford (a pprenticeship programs in construction industry); Man ny Clark (Radio broadcas ting); Leonard C. Nixon (Col lege admissions counseling); Dr. Joseph A Gaston (Educa tion Administration); Mrs. Martha McKinney (Continued Education); Nigel M. Ayton (Colege instructing); Harold Winston (College placement); James Scott (College Admis sions); Robert Floyd (Bank ing); Mrs. Rosa Jones, (Juv enile Counseling); and Moses W. Jones (College admiss ions). Other persons in attendance were former Upward Bound ers Marvui Baxter and Reg inald McClinton. Johnson C. Smith University Special Ser vices students present at the event were Sim Fogle and Jacquelyn Randolph. Upward Bound students in attendance expressed their a pproval of the gueat consul tant’s presentations and indi cated through evaluation she ets distributed at the beginn ing of the workshop, seminar that they gained a significat store of knowledge concerning the vocational areas represen ted. The broad community sup port represented by the agen cies participting in the pro gram and the enthusiasm with which they were received by Upward Bound students have inspired planning for another career workshop, seminar to be held during the summer phase of the Upward Bound program. IMPORTANT PEOPLE AND DATES IN BLACK HISTORY MARCH I 18. 1943, William H. Hastie was awarded the Spingarn Medal by the NAACP. 19. 1945, New York state adopted a FEPC law. # 20. 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe’s book “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” was published. 21.1945, the state of Georgia repealed its poll tax law. 22. 1501, Blacks were brought to America as seamen, soldiers and explorers. 22.1851, at 16 Hosea Richardson became the 1st I Black Jockey to ride on Florida track. 1 24. 1868, Dr. W.E. DuBois, born in Great | Barington, Mass., one of the founders of the ■ . NAACP, 1st Black elected to National Institute | of Arts and Letters._ i ourbae. " ADVERTISED Each o1 these advertised items Is required to ITEM be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price In each AAP Store, except POLICY as specifically noted in this ad. WIN UP TO E10OWINNERS $1000 CASH AH • q gk . ©map ©ieCli ^p-B-A.^A . I ust*i»se«t N**s*0s«ts % sMNwONai jm< h,.m. sarm % a r *«. . _, ^^ «~>IC *-*'■- ,c ««"«-,"( .. «t C.«w».e 1h.,A5!%e HUM a , —nr sssrrr sasK, sssm arnT f § 111 I!!] * .20WINNERS sIk~: OB O fl ft j awr»«-».tKtsas ~-c ^ awn sew ss-^-v JKsesjk. JA ^B JBk A V»-?i H'l 5uprC.ve-y)-iioiU^,,nd ho. B MHl. --fw V I BB CdB 1 I oi EXCITING CASH PHIZES OF j/ ^7 \ F Vf SI. $2. $5, $20, $100, $1,000 AHBls. ■e, W'W s. NO eunCHASC MCSMASY OMIT ADULTS KLtOrSLE 0 l*C’*N *Sa<M I n Sam km A rumii Sate _ . „ ins'AaM&SkttS11! "** "' " * °«a«*$OtNTSi CAMiW. ■ C H«M.r»«.rai. 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I OUNIS VEGETABLE CHL |5» LUCKY LEAF _ APPLE SAUCE SQUAT JAA BET SUNSHINE KRtSPY CRACKERS WLS ST OREO COOKES 'XX TV -1 SULTANA MfAT LOAF CMCKEN TltflMV SALISBURY STEAK , FROZEN DINNERS 2 «8S 95* c — °^rr-arm hl 8MCMMA PNMCESS - VAN CMOC LEMON DU*Tx _ CREME COOKES ’«f 59 SNACK CRACKERS 2 «« Bff REDI-MIX m m | %/■ : co^'!Irre*d MAto = w ; \Ljt PKQ3 J J ****** j*** p**£" —rrrsr^rrrrv VARIETY I PANCAKE PANCAKE 1 BREAD I MIX SYRUP I 2 0^*1?° »«i 19 • AQ< »-« 7Dt| WHOLE WHEAT -PI AJN VIENNA I AL PKG BOTTLE #9V - c^cke^whea^^^p^y^^^^^^ m M m OUAKER _ _ QUICK GRITS ™z 43* OLO VIRGINIA PURE APPLE JELLY 6ff MEL-O-BH PROCESSED AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES 'i% BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ,ot7s° SOUTHERN BISCUIT | I PLAIN • SELF ■ <nr> courow w 1 »oo.toh« ■ >«ow IAW S LB BAQ Ooad lAfu tun Mar. *1, mi uwrqiMoagBHBi a*pcoupon t 1 | 10c OFF LABEL * i TIDE i I LAUNDRY DETERGENT I I W.TM t«4COu«OM - I I , wo «00'T«*»l I I I >WO*M* | , I uviifc 49 OZ I ' PKG I Oooa IYu Swt> My tl. im S» tMi mJ BLIUOiimit out COUXX CUBbI 8 O’CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE is?- |J8 \ M«»VY OOTV IAUNOAV _ WISK DETERGENT “J? 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 18, 1976, edition 1
12
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