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THE TRIBUNAL AID
I HIGH POINT NEWS ll
1
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6,1973
CHURCH CALENDAR
ACTIVITIES
Art Exhibition at
Branch Library
The first one-man art show
by a black artist in High Point
opens tomorrow at
Washington Street Branch of
the High Point Pubhc
Library.
Frederick N. Jones will
exhibit 22 framed works in
oil and acrylic, and including
a series of pen and ink
drawings, in a special
exhibition entitled “Black
Interpretations ’73.” The
show will be on display at the
branch library, 201 4th
Street, until June 30.
Jones, a local commercial
artist, studied commerical art
at Guilford Technical
Institute for two years and
prior to that time studied fine
arts at A & T University,
Greensboro, for four years.
He has been employed as an
artist by Ad Impact, Inc., of
High Point for two years.
A member of the High
Point Fine Art Guild, Jones
has exhibited paintings under
guild auspices at Westchester
Mall and at the High Point
Arts Council’s “Sunday in the
Park.” He is married to the
former Lillie Madison of
Brevard, chairman of the
English department at T.
Wingate Andrews High
School.
Fred Jones will be on hand
at the branch Ubrary on
different evenings during the
exhibition to talk about art
and explain his work. The
nights he will be present, all
Thursdays, are June 14, June
21, and June 28. All
interested persons may attend
these informal sessions on art,
which will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Cinema Cafe film
The Salmon (Sa-mon)
River in Idaho, known for its
wild beauty and miles of fast
white water, will be explored
in a family adventure film to
be shown at Cinema Cafe
Tuesday noon at the High
Point Public Library.
“Wild River” recounts the
exciting trip by rubber raft
and kayak (ki-yak) down the
Middle Fork of the Salmon
River by the Craighead
brothers, Frank and John,
and their families.
The Craighead brothers,
both of whom hold Ph.D’s in
ecology, were the main
persons responsible for the
Wild and Scenic Rivers Act,
passed by Congress in 1968
to preserve stretches of
still-wild, undeveloped rivers
in their natural state of
beauty. The Idaho river trip
was filmed by the National
Geographic Society.
The show will be held at
12:15 p.m. in the audio-visual
room, where coffee is
available to viewers who bring
lunch.
NEW!
Get Ahead. . .Read
SUMMER at Washington
Street Branch Library, 201
4th Street, High Point, N.C.
Excitement. . .Adventure. .
.Laughter.. .Learning
***Story Hours for the
Youngest - Saturdays, 10 a.m.
***Fiims and Reading
Incentive for In-Betweens -
GIANT GIRAFFE CLUB,
grades 1, 2, 3; Tuesdays, 10
a.m. or 2 p.m.
ECOLOGY - OUR
WORLD, grades 4, 5, 6;
Thursdays, 10 a.m. (begins
June 7)
***Films for the Family -
every 2nd Thursday, 7:30
p.m.
CHILDREN - Register
NOW for the fun reading
clubs at Washington Street
Branch, High Point Public
Library.
Summer Program
at YWCA
The annual Day Camp
Program of the Mary Bethune
YWCA wUl begin on June
11 th this year. This is a seven
week program which will
conclude on July 27th.
Registrations are now being
accepted from parents of
children 4 thru 12 years of
age. Campers may attend on a
weekly basis or for the entire
seven weeks. The hours for
this program are from 9 A.M.
to 3 P.M. Monday thru
Friday. Special “sitters”
arrangements may be made
for those children whose
parents work untU five
o’clock.
Special counselors will be
on hand to work with the
children in the areas of
Modern Dance, Swinuning,
Music and Arts and Crafts.
Outside trips here in our local
community and in
surrounding communities
have also been planned for
the Day Campers. Hot
lunches will also be provided
for the Campers daily.
For further information
please contact the YWCA
Center 215 Fourth Street or
call 883-1924. We are limited
in space, so please register
early.
The Carl Chavis Y.M.C.A.
Day Camp for the summer
will begin June 11 to July 27.
Time: 9:00 A.M. to 2:30
P.M. Ages 6-13. Program
Content: Devotion, Reading,
Swimming, Quite Games,
Fundamental of Tennis,
Softball, Basketball,
Badminton, Ping Pong,
Billiards and Trips. Cost:
$8.00 Per Week - Free
Lunches served daily.
SPECIAL OF EVENTS:
Overnight at the “Y”, Picnic
and Trip to Carowinds.
Don’t Waste Your Money
With
Unappreciative Merchants
We finance and service what we sell
New And Used r urniture
HOU
D
MEMORIAL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Coed Out Front On Drill Team
Co-ed Cheryl Ramsey of Oxford, N.C., proudly served as
guidon bearer in A & T State university’s fast stepping Army
ROTr drill team in Greensboro.
Chowan Given $45,000 Grant
MURFREESBORO,
N.C-—Chowan College has
received a challenge grant of
$45,000 from the Z. Smith
Reynolds Foundatian of
Winston-Salem, according to
a jo^t announcement from
Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker,
Chowan’s president, and
»*
Smith Bagley, president of
the Foundation.
This is the seCond grant
Chowan has received from
the Foundation for its
Mission Possible campaign
to raise $1 million for con
struction of a new science-
engineering facility. In
880-Yard Winner Receives His Prize
Byron Dyce of Jamaica, a member of the United Bahaa Track Club, receives a gold watch
from Ed Mizell, personnel director of the Durham Coca - Cola Bottling Company after
winning the 880 - yard run in the fifth annual Dr. Martin Luther King, .Jr International
Freedom Games Track Meet held recently in Durham, N.C. Looking on is W Leris Prather,
public relations assistant, The Coca-Cola Company. The second and third place winners
were Ken Schappert, Villanova University and Robert Ouko of Kenya, from North Carolina
Central University. The 880 - yard run was sponsored by the Durham Coca - Cola Bottling
Company and Coca - Cola USA.
For Information Of Your Community And Your People, Read
THE TRIBUNAL AID Every Week.
It’s A Lot Of Knowledge And Information For Only 15 Cents.
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MOUNT VERNON
BAPTIST CHURCH
II
STUDENT DAY: Next
Sunday, June lOth, is U.M.S.
Day and the students will be
in charge of the morning
worship service. The speaker
will be Mr. J. Richar*
Woodward of Guilford
College. Please plan to attend
and support the students with
your presence and
contribution in the special
offering for the scholarship
fund.
THANKS: The pastor
extends thanks and
appreciation to the members
and friends for their loyal
support during the old year
and looks forward to your
continued support in the year
ahead.
CONGRATULATIONS TO
OUR MINISTER: The High
Point District Ministers
Association elected the
following officers for
1973-74: President; Rev.
Dwight Cartner, Vice-Pres.;
Rev. C.E. Strickland, Sr., Sec.
Treas.; Rev. Denny White.
Our minister will also serve
on the Board of Pensions at
theAnnual Conference and
help with the distribution of
Communion in memorial
chapel at the Annual
Conference.
FATHER’S DAY
SPEAKER: Sunday June
17th, the Honorable Judge
Sammie Chess, Jr.
TRIBUNAL AID
AlVERTISEil ?
OBITUARIES
1
Wednesday: 7:30
Mid-week Prayer Service
Saturday: 3:00 - Jr. Usher
Board Meeting
4:00 - BFY Meeting
The Sunday School Revival
will begin Sunday, June 10,
at 6:30 with the Rev. Quincy
Caldwell, pastor of Rising
Ebernezer Baptist Church,
Winston-Salem, as evanglist
for the week. All members
are asked to donate $3.00.
The Men’s Club will
celebrate their Annual
Fellowdiip dinner here June
23, hours 1-3. Get your
tickets early; none sold after
June 9. . .Donation $.50.
NEW HOPE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ordination services for
Deacons will be held Sunday
evening at 6:30 p.m. The
Reverend Frazier and his
members of Friendship
Baptist will be our guest.
The Assistant Pastor, The
Reverend Howard Brockman,
along with the senior choir
and Junior ushers will be the
guest at Bethlehem Baptist
Sunday at 3:00 p.m.
Tickets will be on sale
Sunday for a trip to
Carowinds. Children from the
ages 4-12 IS $9.00 and above
is $10.00. Tickets may be
purchase from Mrs. E.J. Lowe
883-0447 or Mrs. Minnie
McIntyre 886-1379. The
Young People of the Church
will also have tickets.
These prices includes
activities for the entire day
with the exception of food.
freezone is for corns that hurt.
Absolutely painless. No dangerous cutting,
0 ugly pads or plasters, in days, Freezone
Ernest Linwood Simmons,
Sr., 65, of Rt. 1, High Point
was pronounced dead on
arrival at High Point
Memorial Hospital. The
funeral was held at Foster
Grove Baptist Church in
Jamestown by Rev. B.D.
Curtis. Burial was in Carolina
Biblical Gardens. Haizlip
Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Robert McDonald, 65, of 310
Hobson St., died in High
Point Memorial Hospital
following hospitalization of
two weeks and declining
health of two years. The
funeral was held at First
Baptist Church by Rev. F.L.
Andrews. Burial was in
Piedmont Memorial Garden.
Haizlip Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Miller Gill,
54, died at High Point
Memorial Hospital shortly
after arrival. The funeral was
held at Temple Memorial
Baptist Church by Rev. L.L.
Macon. Burial was in Carolina
Biblical Gardens. Moore’s
Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Willie P. Miller, 65, died
at High Point Memorial
Hospital shortly after arrival.
The funeral was held at
Foster Grove Baptist Church
by Rev. B.D. Curtis. Burial
was in Carolina Biblical
Gardens. Moore’s Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
NCCUProf. Writes Poems
AMONG her acting
students who have achieved
success m the theater and
films is Ivan Dixon, who has
moved from a career as one
of the nation’s leading actors
to an equally successful
career as a director of
television and films.
DURHAM. N.C. - “Earth
Bosom,” a collection of 50
poems by Miss Mary L.
Bohanon, assistant professor
of English at North Carolina
Central University, will be
published in July by Carlton
Press, Miss Bohanon has
announced.
MISS BOHANON, who has
been writing since she was a
college student at Purdue
University, published her
first book, “Poems and
Character Sketches,” in
1968.
She has taught both
dramatic arts and English at
N. C. Central, and says that
she thinks of herself as “a
poet and a director-and
poets and directors are the
loneliest people in the
world.”
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HOSPITAL QUIPS
DID YOU Bl^Y YOUR
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