i
Page A-6
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22,1975 J
THE TRffiUNAL ATT)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEJt 22,1975
THE TRIBUNAL AID
PRINCE HALl MASONIC CORNER
by: C. M. Winchester 33 Degree Major S. High 33 Degree
Thi* week we salute Dr. Haywood N. Dowdy, 230
West 4th Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.
For many years Dr. Dowdy has assisted the Prince Hall
J Masons of North Carolina through their most recent
^ period of growth and development. He is a Past Master
* of Hiram Lodge No. 11 located in Washington, N. C.; a
member of New Bern Consistory and Arabian Temple
i No. 42, both of New Bern, N. C., and has received the
i Honrary 33 Degree.
FEATURES
I'Soulful Spirit Of 76' Is Theme
M After completing his studies for the practice of
J Dentistry, Dr. Dowdy returned to his life-long home-
•¥ town of Washington, set up office and entered fully into ^ ^
J the community life of the City. Brother Dowdy served Hay\^ N. Dowdy ^
* his Lodge as Master for 15 years and has served The 3S Degree j
i Prince Hall Grand Lodge of North Carolina as Treasurer Grand Treasurer ^
T , Prince Halt Grand Lodge
■jf for the past 21 years. ,.i. ^ ,• I
■k of North Carolina J
5 Dr. Dowdy has been awarded the Chi-Lamba-Kappa Key for outstanding service J
? and has accepted membership in the Chi-Delta-Mu Fraternity. In addition to the ♦
f above. Dr. Dowdy has served as Chairman of the Trustee Board of Metropolitan
•S A.M.E. Zion Church; Sunday School Superintendant; Treasurer of the Church; mem-
{ ber of the Board of Education for six years; Chairman of the Community Chest; and
j as Chairman of the Tuberculosis, Red Cross and United Way Campaigns.
■¥
J During his tenure with The Grand Lodge as a member of the Finance Committee
and now as Treasurer, Dr. Dowdy has given good sound advice to the North Carolina
J Prince Hall Grand Lodge. At present the Grand Lodge has assets of over Six Hundred
-k Thousand Dollars.
Dr. Dowdy has a well-established dental practice in Washington, N. C.; however,
he finds time to assist the North Carolina Prince Hall Masons in their effort to culti-
mate Brotherhood among themselves and financial security for their widows and or-
•S phans. When the history of this jurisdiction is written, it will reveal that Dr. Dowdy
*
*
-K
WINSTON-SALEM-In
its role as a National Bicenten
nial Campus and as a partici
pant in the Winston-Salem/
Forsyth County Bicentennial
Programs Winston-Salem State
University has adopted the
“Soulful Spirit of ’76’’ as the
theme of its Homecoming
’75.
In announcing the plans
for this year’s homecoming
activities, Mr. Joseph Daniels,
Chairman of the WSSU Home
coming Committee, said that
the highlights of the festivi
ties will be the parade.
game, and Hall of Fame
Banquet. These events will be
on Saturday, November 15 at
9:00 a.m., 1:30 p.m., and
6:30 p.m., respectively.
north on Liberty Street to
Fourth Street; and east on
Fourth Street to Woodland
Avenue.
Applications for participa-
The parade theme focuses tion in the parade will be
on the contributions by blacks accepted until Monday, Oct-
to the nation’s growth in
general and on the contribu
tions of WSSU to the progress
of the Winston-Salem Com
munity in particular.
From the assembly point
on Linden Avenue the parade
route is as follows: west on
Third Street to Liberty Street;
^ (Last Week’s Question
-K
-K
t ANSWER; BROTHER J. J. SAWYER (1870 -1885)
Who was the first Grand Secretary of the North Carolina
Prince Hall Grand Lodge?
QUESTION: WHAT CHURCH IS THE PRESENT GRAND MASTER, BISHOP
HERBERT BELL SHAW, AFFILIATED WITH?
Continues
Continued from Page 1
♦
J*-
_
(The Answer Will Appear In NextWeek’s Issue ofTHE TRIBUNAL AID)
For Information Of Your Community and Your People, Read
THE TRIBUNAL AID
Every Week. It’s A Lot Of Knowledge and Information for $5.00 per year.
feocDonn riinn nn nn n nnn n n n
THE BETTER WE KNOW US
Continued from Page 1
tion. His position requires him to
maintain a list of the ten most press
ing problems in the community as a
guide to follow. Mr. Forney coordi
nates and produces programs such as
“Gospel Expo”, “Women and . . .
“Gallery” and “The Washington Re
port”.
Mr. Forney comments that before
coming to Channel 8, he had no prior
education or experience in television
broadcasting; but when he made his
transition, it was easy to adapt because
of the help he received from the staff.
The only noteworthy adjustment he
had to make was that instead of
serving one or two people at a time, as
was the case in his social work and
probation officer activities, he now
serves thousands of people within the
33 county outreach of Channel 8.
Mr. Forney likes his job at Channel
8 and goes on to say “I get a good
feeling at the end of a day because
I think that maybe I have helped
someone, somewhere. My work is like
that of a newspaper reporter in that
we both need creativity. A reporter
CROSSWORD
2. Meeting
was essentially unchanged~al
2.9 million in September, after
posting the first real decline in
August since late 1973.
: However, there was a con
tinued increase in the number
of persons unemployed 27
weeks and over, sometimes
referred to as the hard-core
Unemployed; at 1.6 million,
Siis was the highest level in
^e post-World War II period
^nd constituted one-fifth of the
jobless total. Offsetting this
ificrease was a second strai^t
ihonthly decline in the number
^ persons jobless 15-26 weeks.
On an overall basis, the aver
age period oCjoblessness con
tinued to rise, and, at 16.2
weeks, mean duration was at
its highest level since late
1961.
The number of unemployed
who had lost their last job
increased by 300,000 in Sept
ember to 4.6 million, a return
to the July level. Unemploy
ment stemming from job loss
had dropped by nearly 600,000
over the May-August period.
DEMONSTRATION
'Continued Frcm Page £
to serve as demonstration
centers include: St. Clair
Primary in Sanford; Hardin
Park Elementary in Boone;
Balfour Elementary in Hen
derson County; Swift Creek
Elementary in Wake County;
Femdale Jr. High in High
Point; Knox Jr. High in
Salisbury; and Fines Creek
Elementary in Haywood
County.
Total employment was
about unchanged in Septem
ber at 85.4 million, seasonally
adjusted, after registering
gains totaling about 1.5 million
from the March low point to
August. Employment remain
ed about a million below its
year-earlier peak level.
Similarly, the civilian labor
force, at 93.2 million, was
essentially the same as in
August, following gains total
ing 800,000 in the 2 previous
months. Over the past year,
the labor force has expanded,
by less than 1.4 million, with
all of the increase limited to
the last 7 months. In the 3
previous years, the labor force
rose at a considerably faster
pace, a million or more work
ers per year in excess of the
current year’s gain.
ober 27. For information call
761 - 2030.
The rams will meet the
Bears of Shaw University at
1:30 p.m. in the Bowman
Gray Stadium. This will be
followed by the Second Ann
ual Hall of Fame Banquet to
be held at 6:30 p.m. in
Hauser Student Union. There
are numerous dances and
cabarets scheduled. For addi
tional information and tickets
call the WSSU Alumni Office
at 761-2125 or the Student
Government Association at
761-2073.
Tourney
Homecoming
Celebrated
Continued fiom Page 2
golfers, with flights being set
after the fust day’s play.
Prizes will be awarded to the
top six places in each flight
and there will be on-th-course
incentive awards.
Entry fee for the GGO
Fall-Am will be $30.00 per
person and will include a
practice round week days
prior to the week-end tour
nament.
Golfers who would like to
participate should call Linda
Home- Baltimore at the GGO Office ji
272-6747.
A RIDDLE IN RHYMES
by
Rev. T. M. Walker
WHAT AM I?
I am professional in rendering my service,
And often I’m given assignments.
But there are times when I get nervous
Because of certain job confinements.
My task on the field is a useful one,
And that is why I often try
To present to the public information or fun
As facts to catch a reader’s eye.
WHAT AM I?
Some of my kind have areas quite small
To cover and do their thing.
While others travel far to cover all
Of what they consider interesting.
On time I must send what facts I collect
To a place where something like dye
Spreads my collection to take effect
On the minds of those who use the eye.
WHAT AM I?
The tools I use while I’m on duty.
Aside from mind, eye, and speech.
Are pointed things, some of beauty
Such as used when you teach.
Just as I find things, so I relate such;
For it is honesty we all admire.
And after I report what may not be much,
I hope it’s what readers require.
WHAT AM I?
(The answer to last week's riddle is BOWLING BALL.)
(The answer to this riddle will appear in the next issue of
THE TRIBUNAL AID.)
omvEmY
uses his creativity in forming a written
story and I use mine to create a
visual story.”
Aside from the busy life as a
Director of Community Affairs, Mr.
Forney is active in Good Will Indust
ries, the Guilford County Mayor , ■ ■, •
Commission of Employment for the iJllQnClirG
Handicapped, the local Chamber of
Commerce, Childrens 100 Committee, Continued from Page 1
Mid-West Business Development Cor- Both of the Dudleys are
poration, and is on the Board of the graduates of A&T. Dudly is
High Point Y.M.C.A. and other confident that there viill be a
various organizations.
The one thing Mr. Forney hopes to
do someday is to “create an awareness
for people to know and understand
the problems of others.”
Mr. Forney is married to the former
Ruth Glaspie of Warsaw, N.C. They
have one daughter, Yvette, who
is 11 and will celebrate her 12th
birthday on the 22nd of this month.
Don Forney - a person well worth
watching. For the better we know
him, THli; BETTER WE KNOW
US.
EMBARRASSING, BURIUiniG
lot of interest in his plan.
“I discovered that men
who blaze new trails, charter
new routes, discover and
invent new things, are the
men who care to do things
that can’t be done.”
HIGH POINT
coming will be celebrated at in Greensboro
Greater Saint Paul Baptist
Church, Durham, N. C., on
Sunday, October 26,1975, at
11:00 a.m.
The Rev. F. L. Andrews
will deliver the message and
the Young Adult Choir of
First Baptist Church, under
the direction of Mrs. Nancy
Carree, will present the music.
A bus en route to Durham
will leave First Baptist Church
on October 26 at 8:30 a.m.
The bus will accomodate 46
persons on a “first come,
first served” basis. A dona
tion of $7.00 per person will
be asked for round-trip tic
kets.
Interested persons should
caU 882-3926, 884-4127 or
882-9229. You may call 882-
9229 anytime on Saturday,
October 25, or stop by the
church office. The deadline
for picking up tickets is
Saturday, October 25 at
5:30 p.m.
New Robe
Continued from Page 3
the Morning Worship Service. I
The black robe, with chev- j j will be 'published the
rons trimmed in red, was
presented to the Pastor by
the Pastor’s Aid Society.
Mrs. Leila Alford, Presi
dent of the Pastor’s Aid ex
pressed her genuine thanks
DEADUNE
The deadline for news
and pictures to appear,
in THE TRIBUNAL
AID is THURSflAY
NOON.
Material arriving after
Thursday’s deadline
following week.
MAIL TO:
THE TRIBUNAL AID
P.O..BOX 921
CUT FIREWOOD
with a
HOMELITE
XL-2 CHAIN SAW
LIGHTWEIGHT • POWERFUL
RUGGED
Two
Triggers
for big
cutting jobs,
and little pruning jobs.
for the work that Rev. An- ^ HljJj Point, N.C. 27261 *
drews had done and added,
“Take this robe and preach
all over this place.”
The audience responded
with the singing of “Let The
Church Say Amen!”
- Freezone IHor corns that hurt
Absolutely painless. Nodangerouscutting,'
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REMOVES
CORNS AND CALLUSES
ACROSS
1. Tally
A. Small
donkey
11. Paralyzing
disease
12. Variety of
willow
13. Negative
ion
14. Trite
15. Camp
bedstead
16. Work
clumsily
17. Mulberry
18. Large
bundle
19. Italian
inventor
22. Honest
25. Of birds
26. Fresher
28. Garment
border
29. Northmen
31. Kettles
32. 06l*maniuni
(sym.)
35. The present
time (poss.)
36. Brain
membrane
58. Palm
cockatoo
39. Dentist's
drills (var.)
41. Strip of
rigging:
42. Silk veil
(eccl.)
45. Taut >
44. Nairobi is
its capital
DOWN
1. Health
resort
of
cardinals
3. Medley
4. Uprising’
5. An
age
6. Songbirds
7. Custom
8. Encircle
9. Genuine
10. Voided
escvitcheon.
16. Forbid .
17. Oriental
nurse
18. A good
journey
{Fr.)
20. Border
21. Ca .
(sym.)
22. Beard
rye
23. E.x-
tremely
indigent
24. Gaelic
27. East
Indies
(abbr.'l
30. Common
contraction
31. European
capital
33. Tight
34. French
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It’s your life.
You can change it
Today’s Navy offers you a chance to change your life
from possibly one of boredom and frustration to one of
productivity and meaning. We do it by offering you a
challenging job. A job with skills you can put to good use
in your community should you decide to return to it. For
instance, you could learnoneof70differentcareerfields.
It’s not easy. We urge you to finish your high school
education so you can fully qualify. Of course, you’ll have
to live up to our high Navy standards. But it’s wforth it.
Because you’ll be learning a productive, meaningful job
...a real and usable skill. You’ll be getting 30 days paid
vacation every year and our good looking new uniform.
You’ll be anything but bored...you’ll be too busy chang
ingyour life.
The opportunity is for real...
and so are we. NAVY
For YOUR information contact YOtJR NAVY RECRUITER
ASHEBORO: 672-2875
EAST SPENCER: 636-4436
FAYETTEVILLE: 483-5622
GASTONIA: 864-9909
GREENSBORO: 273-1940
HIGH POINT: 882-6289
(882-NAVY)
KHINERSVILLE: 723-2715
LEXINGTON: 249-8231
RANDLEMAN: 672-2876
REIDSVILLE: 342-3869
SALISBURY: 636-4436
STOKESDALE: 723-2715
THOMASVILLE: 882-6289
(882-NAVY)
WALKERTOWN: 723-2715
HOUffS:
S:30 tm 5i30 f JM. W M-
TWO LOCATIOK
7t1 Ikrih Maiii St. PJL St3-4147
1634 Nortli Main St. M.tS2-05lf
High Point, N.C.
WINSTON-SALEM: 723-2715
Or PERHAPS YOUTJ RATHER CALL OUR SPECIAL TOLL-
FREE NUMBER:
1-800-841-8000.
Regardless of where you call from, ox what time, a qtialified
Navy Recruiter-Counselor will be glad to answer any of your
questions.