Winstoo-Salon
311 V A High Point
THE TRIBUNAL AID
Q44.ilr OM^l(l6.o-it cutd kando-Lfik Qo^d^ntie^
>*★****★*★★*********★****
I f^ew^6. cuid f\lateA. *
OPEN HOUSE
HIGH POINT - The Staff
of the Haizlip Funeral
Home takes pleasure in
inviting you and your
friends to visit our recently
Renovated Funeral Home
and Chapel Friday, June
21, 4-9 p.m. Saturday, June
22, 2-9 p.m. and Sunday,
June 23, 2-9 p.m. at 206
Fouth Street, High Point,
N.C.
WASHINGTON TERRACE
POOL
Public Swimming Dates:
June 1 - September 2, 1974.
Pool Hours for Public
Swim; Monday - Saturday:
12:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M.;
Sunday: 1:00 P.M. - 7:00
p.m.
Competitive Swimming:
Monday - Friday: 7:30 a.m.
- 9:30 a.m., begins June 10.
Types of classes offered in
the summer program will
be as follows: Beginners,
Advanced Beginners, In
termediate Swimmers, A-
dult Classes.
HIGH POINT - The High
Point Parks & Recreation
Department is going to
conduct a city-wide tennis
league this summer. Boys
and girls ages 10-14 are
eligible to compete.
The dates to sign up for
the league are June 17
through 21 at the Parks and
Recreation office at 221
Nathan Hunt Drive. Sign
ing up can also be done by
calling 883-7171. Balls will
be provided.
There will be 14 in each
age group of ages 10-12 and
13-14. Try-Outs will be held
on June 24 and 25. A time
and place will be announc
ed at a later date. The
league will run approxi
mately six (6) weeks.
CITY LAKE POOL
AQUATICS PROGRAM
Public Swimming Dates:
June 1 - September 2, 1974.
Hours: Monday- Saturday:
12:00 - 6:00 P.M., Sunday:
1:00 - 7:00 P.M.
Competitive Swimming:
Monday- Friday 8:00 a.m. -
11:00 a.m.; Monday-Friday
3:30 P.M. - 5:00 p.m.;
Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 10:00
a.m.
Types of classes that will
be offered in the summer
program are as follows:
Advanced Beginners, Inter
mediate Swimmers, Junior
Lifesaving, Beginners, Se
nior Lifesaving, Water
Safety Instructor, Adult
Classes, Pre-School Begin
ners, Springboard Diving,
Water Ballet, Scuba Div
ing.
ARTHUR CARTER
SAN ANTONIO Air
man Arthur R. Carter, son
of Mrs. Mary E. Watson,
634 Gill St., Winston-Salem
has completed Air Force
basic training at Lackland
AFB, Tex.
During his six weeks
training, he studied the Air
Force mission, organization
and customs and received
special instruction in hu
man relations.
The airman is remaining
at the Air Training
Command base for specia
lized training in the
security police field.
Airman Carter ' was
graduated in 1972 from
North Forsyth High School.
His wife, Michelle, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gager Tapp, 903 Hazel
wood Drive, Winston-
Salem.
* * *
SAN ANTONIO - Airman
■>, w y
CARNEL MARCUS
VOUDME II, N0.4
■VETSIESDAY. JUNE 19, 1974
15 CENTS PER OCPY $5.00 PER YEAR
h
BLACK NAVY CAPTAIN
SERVES AS CHAPLAIN
A Navy chaplain who was
just awarded a Ph.D in
Sociology by the American
University in Washington,
D.C. has seen a lot of
changes in the Navy.
Changes he is rightfully
proud of because he
participated directly in
helping bring many of them
to reality.
For almost 30 years.
Captain T. D. Parham Jr.,
has been administering to
the religious needs of Navy
men and women, has seen
three wars come and go,
and has contributed signifi
cantly to the impetus that
has resulted in today’s
“People-oriented” Navy.
But for Chaplain Parham
the fun has just begun. “I
can’t think of any career
more interesting and di
verse for a minister than
that of a Navy chaplain,” h
said. ‘T’ll stay in this outfit
as long as I possibly can.
The responsibility is great
- but the rewards of
ministering to the spiritual
needs of men and women at
sea and ashore are much
greater.”
Chaplain Parham’s res
ponsibilities and rewards,
however, have not been
limited to those of the
pulpit. In 1967, he became
Special Assistant to the
Chief of Naval Personnel
for the Science of Human
Relations. In this assign
ment, Chaplian Parham
had a direct and persuasive
voice in forming the
policies that would govern
the Navy’s human relations
programs.
Under the auspices of
Admiral Elmo R. Zumwalt
Jr., Chief of Naval
Operations, Chaplain Par
ham’s programs became a
reality for today’s Navy.
Inga Streetman’s Horses
Featured In Collection
Carnel A. Marcus Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carnell
Marcus of 808 Mark Place,
Greensboro, N.C., has
been assigned to Sheppard
AFB, Tex. after completing
Air Force basic training.
During his six weeks at
the Air Training Com
mand’s Lackland AFB,
Tex., he studied the Air
Force mission, organization
and customs and received
special instruction in hu
man relations.
The airman has been
assigned to the Technical
Training Center at Shep
pard for specialized train
ing in the medical service
field.
Airman Marcus is a 1972
graduate of J.B. Dudley
Senior High School.
Capt. T.D. Parham Jr.
BAINBRIDGE, MD. - Conducting services from the
pulpit of St. Paul’s chapel located at the Naval Training
Center here, is Navy chaplain [Captain] T.D. Parham,
Jr. Chaplain Parham was recently awarded a Ph.D in
Sociology from American University, Washington, D.C.
[Official U.S. Navy photo by J02 Jerry Atchison]
HIGH POINT A
collection of horses, models
of special breeds from
around the world, is on
display this month in the
children’s division at High
Point Public Library.
The exhibitor is Inga
Streetman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Streetmen,
3407 Imperial Drive.
In the display are
Shetland and Welsh pon
ies, pony, a black acrobatic
horse from Mexico, a white
Lipizzan from Austria, a
percheron, two shires, a
black quarter horse with an
authentic leather saddle
and other models, one Point man was sentenced to
made of horseshoe nails, four months in prison and
and another of alabaster, five years probation by a
There is also a tiny rocking
]^Qj.gg Federal Court in Greens-
Books about horses are boro recently for income tax
also on display.
quarter horse named Little member of Christ United
Joe. Little Joe is stabled in Methodist Church and
, , enjoys reading, horseback
Kernersville, where Inga . j'. ?
. , , ridmg and swimming,
takes riding lessons and , , • ,
“ Any child who wishes to
rides her horse at least exhibit
twice a week. library should check re-
A fifth grader at quirements with the child-
Shadybrook School next ren’s division of the Public
September, Inga is a Library.
“Today I don’t have to
fight bigotry and prejudice
either as a black man or a
chaplain,” he said. “I have
at my disposal the more
powerful fact that it is
illegal for a man to
discriminate in any way
against his fellows in the
service.
“We will continue to
have prejudice in the
military as long as
members of our society are
prejudiced. We cannot
prescribe how people
should believe. But we can
prescribe how they will act
in the Navy. If we dictate
conduct that is impartial
and fair, then, if what the
behavioral scientists say is
true, pretty soon attitudes
should begin to change,”
Chaplain Parham explain
ed.
Chaplain Parham said he
knows from personal exper
ience that real rogress
has been, and continues to
collection at the i,e made in the field of
human relations. “I was
the first black chaplain to
be assigned to other than a
Continued on 8
Hoyle Ray Jolly Sr.Pleods
Guilty Of Tax Evasion
Inga began collecting
horses at age five, when
she received a model of a
black English saddle horse
as a gift. She is now ten and
for her tenth birthday was
given a real horse, a
GREENSBORO - A High income tax returns for the
years 1969, 1970, and 1971.
He pled guilty to two
counts. The other count
was dismissed.
Testimony presented to
the court disclosed that
Jolly had gross income of
$39,320 for the three-year
period.
ployed bookkeeper and tax Jolly, who resides at 406
return preparer. Denny Street, High Point,
Jolly, 55, was charged if a former Justice of the
with three counts of wilful Peace. As a tax return
failure to file federal preparer, he prepared
evasion.
Sentenced was Hoyle
Ray Jolly, Sr., a self-em-
approximately 1,000 to
1,700 tax returns for others
each year.
What’s New? n
D«or Debbi*
on pcige 3.
Horoscope
on page 6.
mpon
(S
Remember
(Photo by P.O. Armstrong)
The old Elwood Hotel adjacent to the roihnfay station in downtown High Point?
The re i a new look for the busy intersection these days. See page 3.
It
We must give our children a sense of pride in being blacl(. The glory of our past
and the dignity of our present must lead the way to the power poweu