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VOL. 32, NO. 38
DEATHS AN!
MR. EDGAR LEE SANDERS
Mr. Ed Lee Sandifer, age 68
of Route 6 Greensboro died Saturday
morning, August 19th following
several years of declining
health.
Funeral service was held
Tuesday, August 22nd, 4:00 P.
M. Bethel A. M. E. Church.
Burial followed in Piedmont
Memorial Park.
Survivors include sons,
Charles Sandifer of Ashbury
Park, N. J., Riley Sanlifer, New
York City, Edgar Lee Sandifer,
J r., Charlottesville, Virginia,
Clayton and Leon Sandifer of
Greensboro; daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Clark and M is s
Yvonne Sandifer of New York
City; brothers, Herbert Sandifer,
Washington, D. C., Judge
Jawn A. Sandifer, New York
m i w n ai s. - a
v~?y, ram r>. oanoiier 01
Greensboro; sisters, Mrs. Mary
Clarke, Mrs. Elfreda Wright,
Mrs. Faye Middleton and Miss
Ocey Sandiler of New York City,
Mrs. Charlene Hamilton of Morganton,
N. C.
Brown's Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
Concepts On Chile
With Changes In
By Jack Chflda
DURHAM, N. C.?WHAT'S a'
mother to do?
How that question ? any
question concerning child-rearing?is
answered changes often
with the course of political,
economic and cultural events,
says Dr. Lloyd J. Borstelmann,
a Duke University professor of
pschology and medical psychology.
Alter 25 years ol experience
In the field of "child psychology,"
he has become "increasngly
conscious of swings in the
moods...of society in its think-1
lng about chillren and their
proper care." i
After studying changing perspectives
on what is best for
children over the past half
century, he also has been impressed
how they inevitably reflect
"the more general cultural
flow."
Yet, says Borstelmann, these
swings of the pendulum occur
within a limited sphere of a
few primary concepts: how
much emphasis there should
be on moral training; the heredity-versus-environment
argument;
the issue of whether tha
' fut
Keep Up With Th
GREENSBORO, IN
I FUNERALS
MBS. LOUISE WRIGHT
Mrs. Louise Wright, age 55 of
231 Baker Dr. died Friday, August
18, 1972 at the L. Richardson
Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were held
August 21, 1972 at 4:00 P. M.
from Hargett Memorial Chapel.
Burial followed in Maplewood
Cemetery.
She is survived by three
daughters, Miss Naomi Wright
of Wilmington, N.C., Mrs. Char- I
lotte W. Hall and Mrs. Shirley I
Elliott, both of Greensboro,!
UrAA rtAnn T? Art XX7 t? 1 rt V-* 4* a#
VI li CC OU11S, UUlCOt Tlllg lib U1
Washington, D. C. Thomas
Wright and Richard Green both
of Greensboro, one sister, Mrs.
Levenia Tatum of Orangesburg,
S. C., six brothers, Thomas
Green of Washington, D. C., Arthur
Green, William Green, Solomon
Green, Louis Green and
Phillip Green all of Orangeburg,
S. C., a host of other relatives
and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
charge of all arrangements.
I-Rearing Change
Societal Thinking
| family or society has the major j
responsibility for children and j
their development,
i The Duke psychologist hast
shared his ideas in a paper presented
to Chelron: the Inter-1
national Society for the History
of the Behavioral and Social
Sciences.
The closely Interwoven heredity-environment
and familysociety
responsibility arguments
have been related to the conservative-liberal
polarities of political
position in the United
States, Borstelmann said.
"Those advocating radical
change in societal systems have
tended to view man, and es- j
pecially his progeny, as Infinitely
malleable, while those
resisting social change and adhering
staunchly to the status
quo have tended to view man
as Inherently what he becomes," j
he said.
"Those who favored more
societal responsibility for the'
child's caretaking have tended
to believe in more environmental
determination of family
integrity and child develop- \
ment. Those resisting societalj
(Continued on Page 4)
u vt
e Times ? Read The
IORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY,
BETHEL NEWS
Beach Trip
For reservations pn the bus to
Atlantic Beach, South Carolina,
August 26-27, call Mrs. Mamir
Hooks, 274-3722 or Mrs. Lydia
Quick, 273-4359.
Holy Communion
Holy Communion Service will
be observed a week earlier at
Bethel church due to the fact
that our Pastor, Rev. L. S. Penn,
Sr., will be on a much needed
vacation the following Sunday.
Sunday School Outing
The bus for Bethel's Sunday
School Outing will leave the
church for Lakeside, Virginia,
Saturday 2, at 8:00 a. m. Adults
and youth who plan to go should
give their names to Mrs. Maude
Edwards, 273-622 or to Mrs. Wilhelmina
Foye, 273-7844 by Sunday,
August 27. Members with
cars available are requested to
it- ?1 1- *
v;uiiic wu wie cuurcn Dy o:uu a.m.,
Saturday, September 2, to assist
with transportation.
Dr. C. C. Scott To Preach At
Bethel Church
Sunday, September 10, at
11:00 a. m. Dr. C. C. Scott, Presiding
Elder of the Central District
of the A. M. E. Church
will be the speaker at Bethel
Church. The Bethelites and
Youth Choir will sing. All are
invited to attend this service.
"Friendship Tea"
Bethel's "Friendship Tea"
will begin at the Y. W. C. A.,
Lee Street anl Murrow Boulevard,
at 1:00 p.m., Sunday, September
10, and will close at 7:00
p. m. This event is being sponsored
by the members of Bethel
for the benefit of the Building
Fund. Mrs. Rosabel Brittian is
carrrinrr oc oonoral phnlrmon
Members who have not yet received
your tickets, please contact
Mrs. Brittian. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Quarterly Conference
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will convene at Bethel
Church, Monday December 11,
at 8:00 p. m. Dr. C. C. Scott will
be In charge. All reports should
be returnel by Wednesday, September
8, 1972.
Words of Gratitude
From Mrs. Elizabeth Wellington
and the family of the late
Albert Wiley to the entire Bethel
Family and friends for their
sympathy, prayers, flowers,
cards since the passing of the
member of their family.
^ i4 M t
t Future Ou llVv.. .
AUGUST 25, 1972
Mr. James F. Johnsoi
of the Future Outlook Nei
in an accident late Friday
1972. The accident whicl
Road, Highway 421 involv
tion wagon and a tractor
Mr. Johnson was tat
where he is now in the In
though his condition is U
making Improvements.
The family wishes to l
who have inquired about
their prayers and help.
Please remember thi
to print The Future Outl<
and advertising to P. O. E
NEWS IN THE SI
I DATTTPU A 3 A 1? t
xwvi_iiiiivjfn ? aiiiiy auu rvxx xi
Force Reservists are now author- 1c
ized to fulfill their reserve obligations
with local, state, and re- s
gional Civil Defense organiza- r
tions, Secretary John A. Lang, r
Jr., Department of Military and r
Veterans' Affairs, announced j
Wednesday. j s
Secretary Lang stated the as- j
signment of these reservists un- 11
der the recently announced De- I
partment of Defense Mobilization i
Designee (MOBDES) Program1 c
I would augment existing Civil j
I Defense organizations by adding j
! strength to the Civil Defense i c
staffs. These assignments, how-1 s
. ever, will not replace present | i:
personnel, he noted. j I
While the Army and the Air ?
Force have authorized the use of F
ready reserve officers and senior t
! enlisted men in the MOBDES po- v
gram, the Navy, Marines, and
Coast Guard are considering en- ?
tering the progam. t
Initially, Noth Carolina has s
authorized 12 Army Reservists c
of the 600 authorized nationally v
and 56 Air Force Reservists of 1
2,932 authorized nationwide. 0
The MOBDES program is to s
augment regional, state, and local ^
| governments in specialized fields.
The specialities that have been
made available by the Army and c
the Air Force are generally in P
the fields of communications, F
damage assessment, engineer, op- a
erations, radiologiral defense ?
(radef), planning, Information, r
I welfare, logistics, mechanical
| maintenance, administrative, s
health, medical, and intelligence, c
To be eligible for the program, a
reserve personnel must be mem- n
hera of the ready reserve, must li
save a minimum of two years re- n
maining prior to mandatory separation,
and must live within com- tl
I muting distance of the Civil De- |
irtkfc
,ra*y #lr I w
PRICE: 10 CENTS
i, editor and publisher
Mspaper, was Involved
afternoon, August 11,
1 occurred on Liberty
ed Mr. Johnson's statrailer
truck.
:en to Cone Hospital,
tensive Care Unit Alsted
as critical, he Is
thank all of his friends
his health and offered
at we are continuing
>ok". Send your news
lox 20311
ATE....
ense agency to which he wishes
> be assigned.
Once accepted by the local or
tate Civil defense agency, the
eservists will perform a mininum
of 24 two-hour drills or
nultiples thereof annually plus
.2 days annual training. The retervists
will receive retirement
joints only for the 24 drills but
he 12 days annual training will
>e in a reguar pay status accordng
to his rank, longevity, and
ther conditions of pay.
The 24 drills normally will be
jerformed in the Civil Defense
iffice to which he has been asigned;
the 12 days annual tratnng
may be at the Defense Civil
Preparedness Agency (DCPA)
Staff College, or other DCPA apiroved
schools, or such duty may
ie at the Civil Defense office to
irhich he is assigned.
In announcing the program.
Secretary Lang emphasized that
here will he no narallel militarv
trticture set up to manage and
ommand the individual reser ist.
is detailed as' a Civil Defense
JOBDES to a specific office, hi*
inly area of activity and responibility
is to that office. He serves
inder the supervision of the ofice
to which he is detailed.
There is no military chain of
ommand within the MOBDES
rogram. The Civil Preparedness
'rogram is civilian in nature
nd, as announced recently by
Secretary of Defense Laird, will
emain so.
In other words, the military
ervice relinquishes complete
ontrol of the reservists to civil
uthorities except for such adninistrative
matters as pay aljwances,
points earned, and prolotions,
Secretary Lang stated
Secretary Lang also emphasized
hat there are several major ben(Continued
on Page a)