WEDI'ESDAY. JANUARY 30. 1974 THE TRIBUNAL AID PAGE 5 Obituaries JAMES HARLEY STATON Mr. James H. Staton, 81, of 1215 Olga St., of High Point, was pronounced dead on arrival at High Point Memorial Hospital following one day of declining health. The funeral was held at Kingdom Hall at James town. Burial was in Watts Grove Cemetery in Mon roe. Haizlip Funeral Home was in charge of arrange ments. SAMUEL L. COLEMAN, SR. Mr. Samuel L. Coleman, Sr., 70, of 1600 Boundary Street, High Point, was pronounced dead on arrival at High Point Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church by Rev. F. 0. Bass, Burial was in Carolina Biblical Garden. Haizlip Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Sjc :(!*♦* >}! NAPOLEON BOWIE Mr. Napoleon Bowie of High Point and Kerners- ville died in High Point Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Kernersville by Rev. Earl Wilson, Jr. Burial was in Garden of Memorial Cemetery in Kernersville. Haizlip Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. ODELL RICHARD FOUST Mr. Odell R. Foust, 52, of 803 Franklin Street, Asheboro, died at his home. The funeral was held at St. Luke United Methodist Church in Asheboro by Rev. A. W. Brown. Burial was in Mitchell United Methodist Church Ceme tery. Hoover’s Funeral Home was in charge of arrangments. EMMA RUTLEDGE HAITH Mrs. Emma R. Haith, formerly of 1022 Barbee Avenue, died in Lambs Nursing Home. The funeral was held at Mars Hill Holiness Church by Bishop W. C. Cheek. Burial was in Carolina Biblical Gardens. Moore’s Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. HATTIE RICHARDSON BROWN Mrs. Hattie R. Brown, died in Maryfield Nursing Home. The funeral was held at Moore’s Chapel by Rev. D. D. Mason. Burial was in Greenhill Cemetery. Moore’s Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. CLEVELAND JACKSON Mr. Cleveland Jackson of Washington, D.C. was funeralized at Moore’s Chapel by Rev. D. D. Mason. Burial was in National Cemetery in Salisbury. Moore’s Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. 'Find And Feed’ Goes Full Speed RALEIGH -- “Find and Feed’ Project those eligible at the will be eight meetings. They will also be issued a quanity of such supplies to give to their volunteers across the state who will be canvass ing low income families. The Food Stamp Pro gram which allows low- income families Carolina counties. going full speed across North Carolina in February according to Dr. Renee Westcott, director of the Division of Social Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. The project is a statewide effort with several thou sand volunteers working to make sure that all low income North Carolinians know about the food assistance programs avail able to them through their local social services de partments. Early in 1973, a Select Senate Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs gave North Carolina a poor rating in comparison with other states because of only 30% participation of the poor in food assistance programs. “I expect our ‘Find and Feed’ effort will add 30 to 40 thousand more recipi ents to our food assistance programs by spring,” states John Kerr head of the Food Assistance Branch '"S’ of the Division of Social Services. Kathy Birkhead Zooland Happenings Last week was not a week In spite of exams, one would want to Asheboro High’s basketball remember at Asheboro team. The Comets, are ex- High School. It was the coming on strong. They change comparatively small week of midtern exams, defeated Trinity Friday sums of money for food Hard Times. Now students night, Jan. 18, in Ashe- coupons worth much more are about to recover from boro. This makes the at the grocers, is now the hard thinking and Comets'4th conference win operated in 75 North studying. We’re hoping of the year. Four out of now for good results. Getting Together! by Shelia King eight games won. These are the names of the great and talented players on the Asheboro team: Len Barnes, Alan Parker, Randy Henderson, Ronnie Pugh, Gary Allred, Dwight McCall, Dough Shiftlet, Graylin Brown, Mark Weston, Chris Mc Kinnon, Greg Cranford, Doug Pugh, and the coach, Mr. Akin. Today the world is a ball In the time in which we 0“'' community was of confusion. There is so live, we should believe in saddened by the sudden much going on these days. God and that there is a death of Mr. Odell Richard Everyone knows there is heaven somewhere. It will Foust, 53, of 803 Frank St. about a shortage of help you through your Foust, son of the late food, troubles in the darkest Herbert and Emma Foust, is a hours. died early Sunday morning problem everywhere you at his home following many . * ,■ , ■ look. We have troubles in meantime, go to years of declining health, g rriee mgs are eing government, in the air Sunday School and attend j:[e ^as a member of St. held across the state this the worship service. It is Luke’s United Methodist we live on. I surely hope thing to do to make church and was active until jCHURCH CALENDAR HIGH POINT CONGREGATION UNITED WEDNESDAY: Senior Choir rehearsal at the regular hour SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer Service SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School H:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST WEDNESDAY: 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service MOUNT VERNON BAPTIST WEDNESDAY: Mid-Week Prayer Service SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 5:00 p.m. Bible Study NEW HOPE BAPTIST WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service THURSDAY: 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal SUNDAY: 9:50 a.m. Sunday School 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service PEARSON MEMORIAL A.M.E. SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service WILLIAMS MEMORIAL C.M.E. WEDNESDAY: 7:00 p.m. Prayer Service SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service STOKESDALE A&T Plaits Potpourri GREENSBORO- “A sur prising evening of music, dance, drama and come dy,” is the way the A&T State University spring semester production of “The Blacks’’ is described by its director, David Staples. The play by Jean Genet will be staged by the Richard B. Harrison Play ers February 20-23 in the Paul Robeson Theatre on the campus. Staples normally serves as technical director of the A&T productions, but this time he will direct the entire production. “This should be a startling, entertaining e- vening,” said Staples. “Genet’s play contains subject matter, sensitive and explosive in nature. This is definitely not a play for children.’’ Starring in the Broadway production of “The Blacks’ ’ were such noted actors as James Earl Jones, Cicely Tyson, Godfrey Cambridge and Raymond St. Jacques. Stage Manager for the production will be Angela Robinson. Dr. John Mar shal! Stevenson is executive director of the theatre. week with some 300 volunteer leaders and federal, state and couty representatives to discurs the techniques to be used in the project. “We are going to do our best to see that everyone in North Carolina is informed of what the food programs can do for them. There are about 600,000 eligible North Carolians and with rising food prices, the opportunity to use food stamps or obtain supple mental food through the Commodity Program is vital to them for adequate nutrition,” stated Dr. Westcott. Volunteer leaders will be furnished pamphlets, leaf lets, and advice on techniques and ways to there’s where. a heaven some- through. Viet adoption study begun Sick and Shut-Ins Mrs. Marie Scales Mrs. Susie Hill Mrs. Willie Hill Mrs. Dorethea Smith NEW YORK — A team Mrs. Carl Warren from the Interagency Vietnamese Adoption Com mittee will shortly visit Sai gon to gather information on aibout 500 institutiona lized children of mixed Vietnamese and blaek American parentage. The committee, an arm qI- : :tihe '••Agency;for ■ Inter- national Defvelopment, plans to develop adoption resources among minority Americans for those for whom this is the best plan. The Saigon deleigation will also review govern- m-ent and voluntary serv ices for mixed-race chil dren. his health failed. A graduate of Asheboro Central High School, he was a veteran of World War II and was employed by Randolph Hospital, Inc. for twenty-five years. Kathv Birkhead Friendsliip Baptist Cliurcii Tuesday Night; Senior rehearsal at the regular hour Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor ship Service Wednesday: Mid-Week Prayer Service Oals Springs Baptist Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship - 11:00 A.M. Cliurch of tlie Living God Saturday Sabbath School- 10:oo A.M. Service - 11:00 A.M. HOOVER’S HOME ,sancejf^:/ tllS®. Washington J)r. High Point, N.C. MOORE’S funeral HOt^ ‘739 E. Washington Dr. 882-44J4 High Point, N.C. I NASH SAVES Y(p CASH Rings Watches Luggage Jewelry Music 127 N. Main St. High Point, N. C. If You Don't Vote— You Just Don’t Count WALLACE UPHOLSTERY SHeF 762 E. 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