THE TRIBUNAL AID
VOLUME 1, NO. 30 DECQEER 19, 1973'
SERVICE TO ALL
L5 CENl'S
PRESS RL!N 5000
HIGH POINT
THOMASVILLE
WINSTON-SALEM
/
Guys And Dolls Awards Presentations
Gamma Chapter of Guys and Dolls, Inc. (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
recently pulled off “the Dance of The Year” at the M.C. Benton
Conx'ention Center. Approximately two hundred and fifty persons
attended the affair.
During the intermission past presidents: Doll Cordelia Rumph
(19C6-1968), Doll Mary Isom (1%9-1970) and Doll Martha Young
(1971-1972) were honored. Mrs. Young presents gift to Ms. Billie '
Matthews, retiring national treasurer m phota on the left.
The founder of Guys and Dolls, Inc.'Doll Eula Vereen, of Greens
boro, N.C. was honored, along with the retiring national president
Doll Ester Hill of Charlotte, N.C.
Guy Rudolph V. Boone (the first male to become president of a
local chapter) shared the M.C. spots with social committee
chairman Guy Nathaniel Rumph. In the photo on the right, Mr.
Boone presents a gift to Mrs. Vereen.
Presentations at the dance were a portion of the chapter’s
Founder’s Day celebration.
By Ruth Allen
GREENSBORO- Sound
ing like a recruiting ad,
Mary E. Harrington stated
that slie enlisted in the
Army for "travel, security,
and good training without
attending college." The
24-year old coed, who is
one of the eight women
veterans on the A&T State
University campus, is
probably recruiting be
cause she says. "I would
encourage any young lady
who does not plan to go to
college or who is undeeidcd
about the future to look into
the possibility of ,tii Armed
Forces career.
The Laurinburg. N. C.
native enlisted after high
school. Her basic training
was at Fort McClellan.
Alabama. She was trained
in the clerical field. This
training has proved benefi
cial for her here on campus.
An active member of the
Veterans Club which has
over 400 male members,
whe is the clerical assistant
for this organization.
Mary, who is a Business
Administration major, en
joyed her military experi
ence greatly and has plans
to enroll in the Advanced
ROTC program her junior
year so that she may
receive a commission as an
officer.
This is a different
posture from the male
\cterans. Most ot them
have no plans of returning
to the military.
"I feel that the training
and experience 1 learned
in the Army were more
valuable than anything I
could have learned else
where. Even though the
Army has its shortcomings,
it still enables you to look
the world straight in the
face by subjecting you to
responsibilities, rules and
regulations, and an oppor
tunity to better yourself.
If Mary is reser\ed,
Wilma Slade, an Air Force
veteran, is outgoing and
bubbles her personality all
over the place, Steadily
talking about her military
experiences, the tall, at
tractive coed hardly gives
M‘'-. nine Jo get in a
question before she is
telling about another exper
ience.
"I have wanted to be a
part of the Air Force since I
was in ninth grade. It has
always been my dream and
.goal." After passing the
Prince Hall Masons Plan
New Temple In High Point
necessary tests, Wilma,
who is a native of
Robersonville, N. C. had to
wait nearly a year before
she could start basic
training at Lackland Air
Force Base in Texas.
Wilma's military career
has been different from
mc'st veterans, male or
female. The initial hitch tor
the Air Force is four years,
but Wilma convinced the
people that if she left after
2'/i years, came to college
and got her degree in
Business Administration,
and earned her commission
as an officer in the process,
the Air Force would benefit
greatly. Now she is in a
reserve branch located in
Winston Salem and also
does clerical v\'ork in
Campbell Hall.
She has adjusted well to
the more casual college life.
She finds that the students
ae not as mature as she
expected.
A?
Twenty Chosen
For Political
Fellowships
SHEPHERDS RECEIVE GOOD NEWS
“Thaf night some shepherds were in the fields
outside the village, guarding theif flocks: of sheep.
Sud^ienly an angel appeared amohg them, and the
landscape shone .bright with the glory of the Lord.
They were badlv frightened, but the angel reassured
them.
‘Don’t be afraid!’ he >aid. ‘1 bring you the most
joyful news ever announced, and it is for.cvefyond!
The Savior-yes, the ^essiah, the Lord—has been
born tonight in Bethlehem! How will you recognize
him? You will find a baby wrapped in a blanket,
lying in a manger!’
Suddenly, the angel was joined by a vast host of
others—the armies of heaven-praising God:
‘Glory to God in the high»st heaven,’ they sang,
‘and peace on earth for all those pleasing him.’
When this great army of angels had returned
again to heaven, the shepherds said'to each other,
‘Come on! Let’s go to Bethlehem! Let’s see this
wonderful thing that has happened, which the Lord
has told us about.’
They ran to the village and found their way to
Mary and Joseph. And there was the baby, lying in
the manger.” (Luke 2:8-16)
—From The Living Bible
Religious Heritage of America
Washington, D. C.
Action
in
Asheboro
Kathy
Birkhead
ASHEBORO - Be pre
pared to read some
different happenings which
1 will be bringing to you
from Asheboro; including
both the nigh school and
the city.
I am Kathy Birkhead. a
senior at Asheboro High
School. I’m on the staff of
Ash-Hi-Chat. which is our
school newspaper. My title
is Assistant Typist-News-
reporter. My oiiiei extra
interests in school are:
Future Secretaries of A-
merica Club (F.S.A.), and
The Spirit Club.
In this column. I'll try to
keep you informed about
this community and the
latest happenings. So keep
reading, and don't miss
THE TRIBUNAL AID,
because you could be
missing out on the best
new'S yet.
Twenty North Carolin
ians chosen for leadership
capability will become
fellows in the Nonh
Carolina Institute of Poli
tics.
The Institute, fourth of
its kind in the nation, will
consist of 13 weekend
seminars that covcr broad
political topics and will
include a series of
nationally-known speakers.
Director of the Institute is
Dr. Waller De Vries, an
associate professor at Duke
University, in the Institute
of Policy Sciences & Public
Affairs.
The fellows were select
ed from more than 50
applicants who were inter
viewed by a 13-member
bipartisan advisory com
mittee. Hugh Cannon of
Raleigh is chairman of the
board.
The fellows include 15
men and 5 women; 17
whites and 3 blacks; 13
registered Democrats, 6
registered Republicans,
and 1 registered Indepen
dent. They range in age
from 22 to 37. They have a
variety of backgrounds that
range from elementary
school teacher to psycholo
gist.
The fellows, announced
by Dr. De Vries, are: Mrs.
Eloise K. Howard, George
S. Dunlop, Christopher
Scott, James Nowlin,
Charles B. Neely. Jr., and
Richard Usanis, all of
Raleigh; Mrs. Bobbi Snipes
and Mrs. Evelyn Renfroe of
Charlotte; Robin Luketina
and Mrs. Jeannette M.
Council of Fayetteville;
Mrs. Nancy Wooten and
Cecil Butler of Winston-
Salem; Douglas M. Martin
of Asheville; William L.
Durham of Burlington;
Robert Morey of Morehead
City; Cleveland L. Sellers.
Jr.. of Greensboro; Charles
Eastern Star
Elections
HIGH POINT - Prince
Hall masons of High Point
WHAT'S INSIDE
Editorials
Entertainment
Features
Sports
will form its first. Ancient.
Egvptian, Arabic. Order of
Nobles Mystic Shrines, of
North and South America,
under the jurisdictions of
Prince Hall Affiliation,
Fridav, December 21, at
the Carl Chavis Memorial
Y.M.C.A.
Imperial Potentate. John
Edgehill. of New York, will
preside at the ceremony
and initiate the temple's
Illustrious Potentate, Aaron
Lightner, of High Point.
The temple, to be located
in High Point will include
Tliomasville. Asheboro.
and Ramseur. Its name will
be Abdallah. with its
number to be designated at
the initiation. Greensboro's
Kahlif #144 will perform
the initiation with other
attendance from all over
North Carolina.
There will be a passover
at the Toussiant L'Overture
Lodge #524 following the
ceremony at the Y.M.C.A,
THE TRIBUNAL AID
welcomes the
ASHEBORO AREA
and Kathy Birkhead’s
Column
Held
WINSTON-SALEM --The
Queens of Olympic Chapter
No. 620. Order of Eastern
Star, PHA, recently elected
its officers for 1974.
Officers are: Mrs, Macie
Jones Sibert - Worthy
Matron; Mrs. Virginia Cain
- Associate Matron; Mrs.
Rosa Moore - Conductress;
Mrs. Carrie Barnette -
Associate Conductress;
Mrs. Edna R. Chavis -
Treasurer.
P. Gilliam of Plymoulh;
M.C. Teague of Mingan-
ton; George Walls Carr 111
of Madison; and R. Fred
Zukcr of Durham,
The basic inirpose of ihe
Institute, according lo Dr,
De Vries, is to ''improve
the c]ualily of ])olitical life in
North Carolina ihrough
educational programs in
practical polilics.
T he seminars will be held
Iwice monthly from .lune
twice monthly from .lami-
ary through .lune al
Research Triangle Park,
Subjects will include the
political culture of North
Cariilina and its cities,
current problems and
issues affecting state and
local government, cam
paign techniciucs, polling,
political organization, and
com munications.
Seminar speakers will
include elected statewide
officials from North Caro
lina, local political analysis,
and such nationally-known
speakers as eani])aign
consultant Joe Napolitan,
Washington Post political
reporter David Broder. and
election analyst Richard
Scammon,
Ex Resident
Is Honored
In New York
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence
Stricklin of 1410 Wendell
Avenue spent this past
weekend in New York City
where they attended a
testimonial dinner given in
honor of Mrs. Majorie S,
Greene, sister of Mr,
Stricklin and a former
resident of High Point, the
event was sponsored by the
W(imen's Board of Stew
ards of St, Mark's United
Methodist Church where
Mrs, Greene serves as Lay
Leader and a member of
the Board of Trustees.
The Testimonial was in
recognition of the service to
the people of New York
State at the community,
city and state levels, she
was presented with a
certificate of appreciation
by the Assistant Industrial
Commissions of the New
York State Department of
Labor. The Honorable
Annie Martin,
Mrs, Greene is a Senior
Employment Services Re
presentative with the state
Manpower Services where
she is responsible for all
training programs and
program support for the
work incentive program.
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