MSS October 2011

Volume V- Issue 150 October 1-31, 2011 Published Monthly Lancaster, Texas Phone (972) 926-8503 MetroFax (903) 450-1397 1 Year Subscription $35.00

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October 2011 Metroplex SouthStar

POINTVIEW Issues, perspectives and editorials

Do you have a son or grandson age 10-17? Help him to choose college - not jail. To order go to website: www.gwenbaines.com or write to her at: P. O. Box 10066, Raleigh, NC 27605-0066 (to receive a reply send a self-addressed stamped envelope) or email her at: [email protected]. If you have a problem? “Ask Gwendolyn Baines.”

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BAINES!GWENDOLYN

PhalconStar.comGarland Journal News of GarlandPO Box 24 Greenville, TX 75403

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Editorial TeamDavid RossJill Glancy

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Contributing WritersGwendolyn Baines

Ruby GrantRyan McCurdyErin McCurdy

James BreedlovePatricia McCurdy

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The Garland Journal News is published by Phalconstar Communications, LCC and reserves all rights to accept or refuse any articles to be printed in any issue of the newspaper. Views and opinions expressed by writers are not necessarily those of the publisher or our advertisers. The Garland Journal News is published bi-monthly (1st & 15th, each month). Letters to the Editor are welcome. Only signed letters will be accepted. The Garland Journal News assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material. Any use or reproduction in part or whole is forbidden without the express written consent of the publisher. Used under license agreement IDN 13-6401495.

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I FELL IN LOVE WITH A TRAMP! Dear Gwendolyn: I am 48 years old and recently got a divorce from a young lady age 22. We were only married for one year. During that time we had a baby being she was six months pregnant when we got married. Immediately after the marriage, she appeared not to have any affection for me. In fact, she told me that the baby is not my baby. I am paying child support. I know I can fight the issue, but I love her and do not wish to abandon the baby. This was my first marriage but I have many children by many different women. Sometimes I wonder if I am being punished because I mistreated those women. You see…when younger I was quite handsome and I took advantage of my looks. It seems I mistreated the good women who crossed my path and sadly married a tramp. Gwendolyn, why do good men fall in love with bad women? John

Dear John: What are you talking about? Good men? I know you are not referring to yourself. You are presently getting what you deserve. However, men in general have a tendency to mistreat the good and cherish the bad. John, do not consider your ex-wife a tramp. She is only being herself. I do suggest that you allow the father of her baby to financially be the responsible person for the child’s well being. If she allows you to be in the child’s life, that’s fine. However, don’t be all into that child when you admitted to having many other children of your own. That is not good reasoning. Let me tell you this: Men often fall in love with what they later considered to be a tramp. They grow old trying to get the tramp to love them in return. But think about it. Good women fall in love, --- but tramps don’t.

The world waited with bated breath as the Supreme Court of the United States decided the fate of Troy Davis, a 42-year old black man sitting on Georgia’s death row. With so much doubt surrounding Davis’ guilt, his supporters hoped he’d be granted a new trial and the opportunity to prove his innocence. Unfor-tunately, the Court decided not to intervene and the miracle of justice we all hoped for never came - Davis was executed. Davis was convicted of the 1989 murder of Mark MacPhail, an off-duty Savannah, Georgia police officer. According to reports, nine eyewitnesses identified Davis as the shooter. Up until he took his last breath, Davis main-

JUSTICE DENIEDCOMMENTARY: JUDGE GREG MATHIStained his innocence. Over the last 22 years, his legal team fought tirelessly to win a new trial, presenting affidavits from seven of those nine witnesses who recanted or dramatically changed their original testi-mony. I don’t want to contradict the various judges who heard the case, but it’s unthinkable that, after the majority of the original wit-nesses recanted, Davis was not granted a new trial so that he could prove his innocence. I’m not the only authority who feels this way. Bob Barr, a former federal prosecutor and former Republican Congressman from Georgia publicly stated he believed there was too much doubt surrounding Davis’ guilt. Barr, a supporter of the death penalty, felt that Davis’ guilt had not been proven beyond a reasonable

doubt. Former FBI chief William Sessions also weighed in on the Davis case saying, Davis deserved clemency because the case built against him was not strong enough. The pleas from these law enforcement and gov-ernment experts - as well as the pleas from millions around the world - fell on deaf ears. The prosecutors and parole board refused to admit they were wrong. And now Troy Davis is dead. America must revamp its legal system - beginning with the way we investigate and arrest suspects and con-tinuing to the way we pros-ecute them and the way we handle appeals. We must not allow prosecutors to convict an individual based solely on eyewitness testi-mony. When new evidence is introduced or witnesses recant, a new trial should

automatically be granted. Lastly, we need a nation-wide ban on the death pen-alty. One innocent man put to death is one too many. If we can’t be certain of the legitimacy of the convic-tions, the practice must be halted. We need to follow the lead of states like Illi-nois where, in July 2011, the death penalty was abol-ished and the state’s death row cleared, after widely reported - and proven - claims that police tortured nearly a dozen of the inmates waiting to be exe-cuted and forced them to confess to the crimes. We may never learn the truth about Davis’ inno-cence or guilt, but we do have an opportunity to cor-rect the legal system so that we no longer have to worry about whether or not our legal system has con-demned an innocent man to death.

Metroplex SouthStar October 2011

C O V E R S T O R Y

Continued Page 7

Cover Page,international, national, state and local spotlight

Divine

LivingPA

TRICIA M

cCurd

y

AUSTIN- The Texas State Conference of NAACP Units announces its 75th Annual Convention, which will be held from Thursday, October 6, 2011 through Saturday, October 8, 2011 at the Sheraton Hotel and Spa in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. The theme of the Convention is “Affirming America’s Prom-ise.” National Board Member and State Conference Pres-ident Gary Bledsoe said, “This convention comes at a very important time in Texas history. Units around this state have been involved in a number of critical issues from educa-tion to environmental jus-tice to redistricting. The Texas Youth and College Chapters are recognized by our national organization as some of the strongest chapters in the nation. The Texas State Conference is announcing partnerships with the Texas Commu-nities and Gates Founda-tions to organize resources to help students and parents build educational opportu-nities for youth to prepare for college and be success-ful after their acceptance. We recognize that leaders develop through exposure to current issues and train-ing. Around the state, units have been fighting to make sure that hazardous materi-als are not being arbitrarily directed to low income communities or communi-ties of color without ade-quate means to assess and mitigate the volume of toxins in our neighbor-hoods. We are also con-

DID THE CAT GET YOUR TONGUE? The old saying “Cat got your tongue” refers to when a person is not talking or not having anything to say, particularly when asked a question. The person’s silence might be attributed to any reason ranging from shyness or fear, guilt or suspicion to simply a lack of knowledge or understanding concerning the matter. Though the saying became popular in the 1800’s, no one knows the true origin of this saying. However, there are many myths. One myth traces the origin to a Middle Eastern custom where liars were punished by having their tongues cut out and given to the King’s cat for their daily meal (askville.amazon.com). Myth or not, the thought of this gruesome scenario would be enough to silence any chatterbox very quickly! However, regardless of the saying’s origins, most of us have probably had this odd question posed to us at one time or another. As a very shy young child, I can recall a few times being asked by my mother or other adults, “Did the cat get your tongue?” This was usually asked whenever I didn’t respond to a question. Consequently, being a timid young child with a vivid imagination, I took the question literally. I envisioned a large cat somehow snatching my tongue away! Once while visiting Big Mama in east Texas, mama took us kids to visit Mrs. Green who was Big Mama’s neighbor and friend. Mrs. Green was an elderly woman with a serious demeanor. She appeared to me as someone who had no time for foolishness. She was always very busy and devoted to doing her work. On the day of our visit, Mrs. Green asked me a question about something. I don’t recall the nature of the question, but I do recall that I didn’t answer her. This of course led her to ask me that “fearful” second question, “Did the cat get your tongue?” This time my reply was not a verbal response but rather a visual action. I quickly opened my mouth and stuck out my tongue, proving to her that no cat had taken it! And thankfully, it was still very much intact! Many Christians today behave as timid children when it comes to spreading God’s word. They are silent. One might ask them the question, “Did the cat get your tongue?” However, God expect his people to reveal that their tongues are still intact and usable! God’s Divine Plan reminds us as believers that he has entrusted us with His Great Commission, “Go into all the world and preach the Good News to everyone”, Mark 16:15. Finally, we must remember that we are God’s ambas-sadors (2 Cor. 5:20). Just as a young child revealed by her actions that the “cat did not take her tongue”, believers must do the same. We can do so by boldly proclaiming God’s word!

NAACP STATE CONVENTIONcerned about the efforts of some elected officials, which might have the effect of disenfranchising many poor and minority voters. The many historic battles wages by the NAACP in the areas of reducing pov-erty, achieving adequately funded and first class public education, and access to affordable health care are as relevant in this state today as they have were in our first state convention sev-enty-five years ago. Our units remain committed to achieving equal protection under the law and access to the American Dream. We will not rest until these goals are achieved.” The President of the Fort Worth Branch of the

NAACP Reverend Nehe-miah Davis said, “We are proud to serve as the host unit for the 75th Annual Texas State Conference of NAACP Units. There will be activities and informa-tion for everyone. We begin with the registration of sponsor, public agencies, and vendors on Thursday. We are also hosting a reception for the Texas Publishers Association on Thursday evening at the Fort Worth YWCA on 512 W. 4th Street. Forums concerning civic engagement, redis-tricting, education, public health, and many other important topics will occur Friday and Saturday. We hope to see you at the con-

ference.” The Youth and College will sponsor a number of workshops and events, including an ACT-SO workshop, a community outreach project, a debate competition, and voter empowerment workshops. Texas State Youth Advisor Erica Cain said, “We have so much on our program to help build our young people into all that they can be so I encourage all of the Metroplex to please come out. I am very excited about our Luncheon on Saturday where we will be discussing 75 years of Youth and College contri-butions to the our state, our region and to our coun-


S C E N I C News, information and entertainment

LANCASTER - Lancast-er’s 6th annual Okto-

berFest promises to be bigger and better than

OKTOBERFEST SET FOR OCT. 7,8ever according to orga-nizers. The Town Square transforms into a Bier Garten complete with Brats, German beers, spe-cial wines made by the Oktoberfest Committee and other good German food celebrating Oktober-fest. The Square area will feature vendors, arts and crafts and special events with multiple stages of live entertainment. From the opening parade on Sat., Oct. 8 at 10 am until closing at 10 pm, the Oktoberfest Com-mittee promises a lot to see and do. This year features the Unique Corvette Club of DFW Car Show expecting 100 Corvettes and Cama-ros sponsored by Freedom Chevrolet. This festival is a major fundraiser for the Historical Society of Lancaster to preserve the MKT Depot and preserve

the history of this city founded in 1852. In addition to announced activities, organizers announced this week that another German dance group, STV Alm-rausch, will perform on Saturday at 4 pm and 6 pm on Center Stage at the Bier Garten. The STV Almrausch had been performing authen-tic dances and music from Germany and Aus-tria for many years. Audi-ences enjoy the dancers executing hearty Schuhplattlers (shoe-slap-ping dances), intricate Ländlers (figure dances), and a variety of specialty dances. They will add color, excitement, and an authentic flair to any Oktoberfest by providing the dances, music, and Gemütlichkeit (happiness, camaraderie, and warm feelings) that will make it one to remember.

STV Almrausch, will perform on Saturday at 4 pm and 6 pm on Center Stage at the Bier Garten.

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Metroplex SouthStar October 2011

R E G I O N A L H I G H L I G H T N E W S

MESQUITE- In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the Eastfield College Lady Harvesters Volleyball Team played a special “Dig Pink” game last week against Cedar Valley College. The team, along with the Office of Student Life and EFC Athletics Depart-ment provided pink paper ribbons for attendees to write the names of loved ones on;

it was then posted on a wall. Donations were accepted as part of the national Side-Out Foundation’s goal to raise $2.5 million dollars towards cancer treatment. T-shirts sold on site for $10. “This was an event that high school and college volleyball teams nationwide were involved in,” said Audrey Glasscock, head vol-leyball coach.

“The team was excited and had even asked their family and friends to try and make it out for this game if they don’t make any other game this season. Our goal was to raise $500.” The Eastfield Lady Har-vesters wore specially made pink jerseys, and everyone was encouraged to wear pink. The event was free to the public.

CV OPPONENTS DON PINK

Lady Harvesters in their Dig Pink jerseys. PHOTO/Courtesy of Eastfield College

October 2011 Metroplex South Star

Continued Next Page

L I F E & F A I T H

Ruby

GRANT

Spiritual Encouragement

You can write to Ruby Grant at c/o Garland Journal News, PO Box 24, Greenville, TX 75403 or email her at

([email protected])

MINISTRY OF CHRIST After examining “The Blood Covenant” by E.W. Kenyon, I am reminded that every day is a new day of remembering Christ and what He has done for those who are believers of the cross. We are so blessed to be a part of this redemption. The present ministry of Christ has been neglected by most Christians. So many, when they think of His giving His life for us that they think only of His death and Resurrection. They do not know that when He sat down on the Father’s right hand that He began to live for us in as much reality as He had died for us. But, He is no longer the lowly man of Galilee. He is not the Son made Sin for us, forsaken of God. He is the Lord of all. He has conquered Satan, sin and disease. He has conquered death. He possesses all authority in Heaven and earth. Jesus promised power to the believers.”Verily I say unto you, whatsoever ye shall bind on earth shall be bound in heaven: and whatsoever ye shall loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven.” Matt. 28:18. In reality, we can act fearlessly upon His Word, because He stands back of it. “By so much was Jesus made a surety of a better testament?”He is the Surety of this new covenant. Hebrews 7:22 Christ became the guarantee that the benefits of the new covenant would be given to all men who meet the terms. In this sense He is the mediator. I thank God for our mediator each day. Every month churches all over the world are reminded of this covenant. I pray that I don’t take it for granted.

Be blessed!Ruby Grant

THE STYLIST NOTEBOOKHOTTEST BOOT TRENDS FOR A FAB FALL

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Ryan MCCURDY

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try. We have an outstand-ing group of young people

NAACP From Page 3

and we are always looking to expand that number. In an effort to get more young professionals involved we will be having a mixer at the Blue Mesa Grill

on Friday Oct, 7th.” Speak-ers include Region VI Director Carmen Watkins, Rev. Lamont Ross, Dr. Ted Gordon of the University of Texas at Austin, Dr. Cherry

Gooden, President of the Texas Association of Black Personnel in Higher Edu-cation and Texas Southern

Metroplex South Star October 2011

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From Page 6

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DALLAS - The Angelika Film Centers of Dallas and Plano will once again host the popular “Hitchcockto-ber” celebration in honor of the master of mystery him-

University and Dedrick Muhammad, Director of the NAACP Freedom Centers. Health will be emphasized on Thursday, Civil Engage-ment and Getting Things Done on Friday, Traditional Civil Rights and the Cur-rent Status of Education, including how to be the best parent you can in dif-ficult times, on Saturday. Because redistricting plays an important role in every city, we will have Robert Notzon, co-council for the NAACP redistricting case & Jesse Gaines, co-council for Representative Marc

Veasey presenting & answering questions about redistricting. In honor of Major Taylor we will be having an 8 mile bike ride on Oct 8th to encourage African Americans to ride bicycles and engage in more physical activities. The Convention will be held at the Sheraton Hotel and Spa, which is located at 1701 Commerce Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The public, including young people, are all encouraged to attend. Reservations can be made at (817) 335-7000 or (800) 325-3535.

SUSPENSE AT THE ANGELIKAS

The Angelika Film Centers of Dallas and Plano will host the popular “Hitchcock-tober” celebration.

self, Sir Alfred Hitchcock. A classic Hitchcock film will be featured every week throughout October: each Thursday night at the Ange-lika Film Center - Dallas and each Tuesday night at the Angelika Film Center - Plano. The Dallas screenings, co-sponsored by Mockingbird Station, will be shown in the outside atrium of the theater and are free to the public. There is a special admission fee of only $6 for all films at the Plano location. For advance tickets and more information on Hitch-cocktober, please visit www.angelikafilmcenter.com - go to the Dallas or Plano page and click on Events.

Angelika - Dallas“The Birds” (1963) - 10/6, 8:00 p.m.; 119 min., Not Rated“Man Who Knew Too Much” (1956) - 10/13, 8:00 p.m.; 120 min., Not Rated“Rear Window” (1954) - 10/20, 8:00 p.m.; 112 min., Rated PG“Psycho” (1960) - 10/27, 8:00 p.m.; 109 min., Not Rated

Angelika - Plano“The Birds” (1963) - 10/6, 7:00 p.m.; 119 min., Not Rated“Man Who Knew Too Much” (1956) - 10/13, 7:00 p.m.; 120 min., Not Rated“Rear Window” (1954) - 10/20, 7:00 p.m.; 112 min., Rated PG“Psycho” (1960) - 10/27, 7:00 p.m.; 109 min., Not Rated

NAACP Convention


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