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WSSU Sele<
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PfcyHsa M. Frfak
Local Masoni
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Meeting In G
The Scottish Rite order of
Prince Hall Masons of
Winston-Salem. are making
plans to send a large
delegation to the 23rd annual
. meeting of the North Carolina
Council of Deliberation April
11-13 at Greensboro.
The council, made up of
32nd and 33rd degree masons,
will convene at the Royal Villa
Motel in the Gate City. Dr. G.
Wesley Allen of Fayetteville,
deputy of the Orients of North
Carolina, will preside.
The meeting is expected to
draw more than 1,000 masons
from the various consistories
and Loyal Ladies Assembly of
Golden Circles throughout the
state. The Loyal Ladies are the
affiliated auxiliary of the
sponsoring Masons. Greensboro
Consistory No. 106 and
the Greensboro Assembly of
Golden Circle will be hosts.
Registration will begin at
noon April 11 and the main
_ business meeting will be held
r~
Fatron
VINST<
g *',FM NftFTH CAROLINA
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r>7S To FEA ?
ers jjpi
ets Two Stu<
NCAECon
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wKUr adHHHBk
11
Letcher D. Hash
s Plan '
rreensboro L
Saturday. The annual banquet
will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw ot
Wilmington, grand master oi
Prinee Hall Masons of North
Carolina, will speak at the ^
banquet. r
Othev national leadetb of r
the order, who will take part in r
the three-day meeting are
John G. Lewis of Baton f
Rouge, La., sovent grant s
commander of the Southern r
Jurisdiction of ;the United \
Supreme Council; and James q
A. Mingo, secretary general of t
the Holy Empire of the r
Southern Jurisdiction, Su- |
preme Council. r
Special guests on the c
program will include Jim
Melvin, mayor of Greensboro;
Dr. Lewis Dowdy, president of
A&T University; Greensboro;
and Dr. Isaac Miller,
president of Bennett College,
rifApn cKnrn
V/ IWIIOVVIVI
ize Equal
ON-Si
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set^OY'
dents
mention
The W-S State University
impus chapter of the Student
orth Carolina Association of
ducators (SNCA) has elected
vo students to serve as male
ad female Representative
uture Teachers.
Miss Phylisa M. Frink and
etcher D. Hash were
ominated for the honor by
le faculty. They will be
;cognized along with other
^preservatives at the Second
reneral Session of the NCAE
Convention at 8 p.m. April 11
n Greensboro.
Miss Frink is a senior
listory major from Chad>ourn.
She is Vice President of
See NGAE Page 9
lost Savings Of_
City M;
Can you get something for
lothing? Some people can,
)ut most people can not. A
72-year-old city man tried
ecently to get something for
lothing and wound up getting
lothing for a whole lot.
Winston-Salem's latest
Tim-flam victim lost his life's
;avings to a con artist who
>romised to give him $3,000 if
ie put up some money first,
rhe victim reported to police
hat he was approached by a
nan in front of a drug store on
"ourth and Trade streets. The
nan showed the victim an
envelope which supposedly
contained $10,000.
The con artist told the
victim that he found the'
money jn a telephone booth in
the post office. The con artist
told the victim that he would
? ^*4% /s/%/% /? ? < i
give mm >j,uuu it ne wouia
. i
Opporth
MEM
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WJtaSt?^r^Si--i^SSS55ex<1i 1*1, i.. ,v. ... . MtJi'iyiij)^
er Pre;
Rpn fJtpvp Npfll hoc
W |^ V %r a 1 V M M
complained to high administration
officials that major oil
companies are using subtle
tactics to encourage the public
to use more gasoline.
Neal made the charge at a
meeting with Frank G. Zarb,
Federal Energy Administrator,
in the Fifth-District
Citing complaints from
service station operators in his
district and elsewhere, Neal
told Zarb pressure is being
applied to franchised dealers
and independent operators
under contract "to sell all the
gasoline they can.""
"The major companies are
doing everything they can to
get their dealers to stay open
at night and on week ends,
and to cut prices at a time
when the federal policy is to
conserve gasoline/' Neal said.
"The - price cut, however,
$8.500
an Is Flim-1
put up some money first.
The victim went to his bank
and withdrew $8,500. He went
to another bank and cashed
the check he had drawn on his
account. The check was
cashed over the urgings of the
bank teller that the man not
cash such a large check. The
money was given to the con
artist and" neither the police
nor the victim have seen him
since.
Sgt. Fry of Crime Prevention
Division advises senior
citizens not to go shopping
alone because the suspect will
always approach a single
person. Frye said the
department has films covering
the deceptive measures used
to flim-flam people.
He said Cloverdale Shoping
Center has a high concentra
_ a m
mtty Adv
1
El
V
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comes out of the service
Nation's share."
Neal said Zarb told him he
was aware of the alleged
!tactics, and attributed them to
a surplus of petroleum on the
world market. The FEA is
powerless to intervene. Neal
explained, as long as contracts
between service station Operators
and oil companies ate not
being violated.
Neal said that he and Zarb
agreed that a stricter energy
policy needs to be established
and enforced.
* . . i iL A. ' _
Also attending tne meeting
was Tommy Thompson,, operator
of Downtown Tire Center
and Service, Inc., at 431 N.
M%in St.
Thompson told Zarb he has
been hounded to the brink oi
bankruptcy because "Gulf Oil
Corporation has tried to drive
See PRESSURE Page 2
Flammed
tion of such cases happening.
The Sgt. said sometimes
blacks and white couple will
be working together and they
will converge upon their victims
either black or women
giving evidence of legimatacy.
WSSU Plans ?
Dedication
t
Henry S. Lewis, Jr.,
Winston-Salem State University
Chaplain and director of
the new auditorium on
campus, has announced the
schedule for its dedication and
opening events. The auditorium,
to be named in honor of
the Chancellor, Kenneth R.
Williams, is scheduled for
completion in Marcb.
See DEDICATION Paae 2
ertisers