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WEDNESDAY . JUNE 6.1973
THE TRIBUNAL AID
PAGE 7
WINSTON-SALEM NEWS
NEWS FROM NORTH HILLS
Outreach Ipptentlceshiii
CHURCH CALENDAR!
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
(a) PRAYER MEETING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT
7:00 P^. with the Pastor’s
Aid Auxiliary participating in
a body. June 6th.
(b) The Youth Choir will
meet on Thursday, June 7th
at 6:15 p.m. All members are
asked to be present and on
time.
(c) The Shiloh Collegians
will present Shiloh’s 1973
Graduates during the Morning
Worship Service on Sunday,
June 10th.
(d) Pastor Butler and
members of the Shiloh
Church Family will
fellowship with First Baptist
Church of Lexington, N.C.,
Rev. B.F. Daniels, Pastor on
June 10th at 7:00 P.M. The J.
Ray Butler Young Adult
Choir will furnish music. The
Senior Ushers and Nurses will
serve.
PASTOR BUTLER
APPOINTS. . .A new Organ
Committee. . .The persons
are: James D. Williams, Adele
H. Scott, Eugene Preston, Sr.,
Doris Richardson and Hasker
B. Samuels. The Committee is
requested to begin immediate
work of investigation.
A NAACP Sohcitation
Committee with Youth Dept.
Officers. Namely: Florence
Richardson, Denise Amis,
Natalie Hicks, Sylvia
Muldrow, and Vehna
Hopkins. Members of Shiloh
can subscribe for NAACP
Membership through these
persons by contacting them
by telephone.
DEATHS;
Funeral Services were held
on Thursday, May 31, 1973
at 5:00 P.M. for Mr. James
Douglas Thomas, brother of
Mrs. Margaret Howard, at
Hoopers Funeral Chapel with
Pastor Butler officiating.
Mrs. Doris Richardson is
PRETTY FEET
a unique beauty cream
. . . That changes those
dry & rough areas of skin
into baby softness. Try it —
you'll find PRETTY FEET
is like no other. Go On . . .
pamper yourself.
Fred P. Williams
out of the city attending
Funeral Services for a relative
in Asheville, N.C.
BAPTIZING is scheduled
for Wednesday night, June
6th during the period of
Prayer Meeting. All
Candidates are requested to
be present at 6:30 P.M.
Funeral Services were held
in New York City for Mr.
Grover McMahan, brother of
Mrs. Armie Brodie, during last
week.
SICK & SHUT-IN
MEMBERS:
Mrs. Annie McCracken. .
.211 New Walkertown Road
Mrs. Annie Allen.. .206 W.
24th Street
Mrs. MoUie Davis.
.Sunrise Towers
Mrs. Josie Chambliss. .
. 1602 Shadymount Avenue
Mrs. Olif Dubois. . .1415 e
nth. St.
Mrs. Sadie White. . .313
Walkertown Avenue
Mrs. Amie Dttle. . ,2929
Patterson AVenue
Mrs. Alberta Hemphill. .
.1400 Cumberland Rd.
Mrs. Gloria Beasley. .
.1509 E. 24th St.
Mrs. Lula B. Matthews. .
.2310 Manchester St.
Mr. Wilford Ride. . .1228
Addison Avenue
Deacon James Murrell. .
.3614 Barkwood Drive
Mr. Theodore Qyburn. .
.611 N. Chestnut St.
Mrs. Georgia Hemphill. .
.1229 N. Jackson Avenue
Mrs. Madge Wright.
.MediCenter
Dr. J.B. Ewers.
.MediCenter
Mrs. Hargaret Howard. .
.1225 Addison Ave.
HOSPITALIZED:
Mrs. Effie Gilliam.
■Forsyth Memorial Hosjiital
Mrs. Gussie Coleman. .
.Forsyth Memorial Hospital
Mr. Walter Speas.
JPellcare Nursing Home
Mrs. Annie Richards. .
.2011 Shiiley Ave., Atlanta,
Ga.
Mr. Johnny Feaster. .
.John Umstead Hospital,
Butner, N.C.
Mr. Jack Lucas.
.Reynolds Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Jermie Bruton.
.Baptist Hospital
Mr. Samuel Saunders. .
■Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
THE MONTH OF JUNE IS
MISSION MONTH - To all
Adults - Please strive to
contribute three dollars
($3.00) for Missions on either
Sunday during the month of
June.
Sunday School Tots Choir.
. .Mrs^ Eva Belton, Mrs.
Minnie Webb.
Sunday School
Intermediate Choir. . .Mrs.
Doris R. Hunter.
Ladies Aid (1). . .Mrs. Inez
Lilly
Ladies Aid (2).. .Mrs. Eliz.
Williams
Queen Elizabeth Auxiliary.
. .Mrs. Sallie Salvage
Public Relations and
Publicity. .Mrs. Velma
Hopkins
Junior Department
Chairman Advisor. . .Mrs.
Janie Wilson
Youth Department,
■^hairman Advisor. . .Mrs.
^arn P. Dillard
Church School Staff
(Fridays).. .6:50 P.M.
Joint Board (1st Sunday or
Monday).. .7:30 P.M.
Youth Choir Rehearsal
(Thursdays).. .6:15 P.M.
Senior Choir Rehearsal
(Thursdays).. .7:30PA1.
Vocal Choir Rehearsal
(Fridays).. .8:00 P.M.
Elvira Lanier Chorus
(Tuesday-4th) before 1st &
2nd Sundays.. .8:00 P.M.
J. Ray Butler Young Adult
Choir (Tuesday). . ,7:30 P.M.
PASTOR’S OFFICE
HOURS: Tue s day,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
- 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. and
3:30 - 5:30 P.M. Counseling
by Appointment.
•JVIetropolitan Life:
DEADLINE
Tffl DEADLINE for news and pictures to appear;
intlie TRIBUNAL AID is SATURDAY noon. i
Material arriving at this newspaper afterwards
will be published the following week.
MAIL TO:
THE TRIBUNAL AID
P. O. Box 921
High Point, N.C. 27261
“Good training and a
chance for good jobs and
good pay - that’s what the
Apprenticeship Outreach
Program has meant for nearly
22,800 minority youths in
the past six years,” Secretary
of Labor Peter J. Brennan
said today.
He pointed out that more
than 11,000 could be
expected to complete
apprenticeship and become
journeymen with union
membership after three or
four years of on-the-job
training.
“It is especially
gratifying,” Brennan added,
“that 94 percent of them
were placed in the
high-paying building and
construction trades where
minority apprentices now
comprise over 15 percent of
all apprentices.”
Brennan said the riational
'average journeyman rate in
the construction industry in
the first quarter of 1973 was
$8.66 an hour with fringe
benefits, and $7.51 without.
Starting apprentices earn
about 55 percent of the
journeyman rate, with
six-month increasements
usually of five percent
throughout the
three-to-four-year
apprenticeship term while
learning their trades.
“The credit for these gains
must go to the program’s
sponsors and the trade
unions,” Brerman said. “This
progress could not have come
without their concerted
efforts in recruiting and
preparing these young people
for their^pprentice entrance
examinations.”
Brennan said that through
February 1973, the National
Urban League had placed
7,460 (32.7 percent of the
total) minority apprentices
through the Apprenticeship
Outreach ftogram; AFL-CIO
Building and Construction
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THE TRIBUNAL AID
R O. Box 921
High Point, N.C. 27261
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ALARM SECURITY
SERVICE
725-6440
Winston Salem
Trades Councils, 6,i
percent); Reauiting
Training Program (Workers’
Defense League), 5,037 (22.1
percent); and other sponsors,
3,406 (14.9 percent.)
Apprenticeship Outreach
uses a personalized tutoring
technique to assist minority
youths (black, Mexican
American, Puerto Rican,
Indian, Oriental) in preparing
for specific apprenticeship
examinations.
The courses run 4 to 10
weeks, depending on the type
of test to be given and
trainees’ individual needs.
All Outreach apprentices
are placed in programs
registered with the U.S.
Department of Labor or with
State apprenticeship agencies.
Outreach projects have
almost doubled in the past
three years, increasing from
63 in February 1970 to 83 in
1971, 102 in 1972, and 117
in 1973.
YWCA Activities
1201 Glade Street 27104 -
722-5138
623 N. Patterson Ave.
27101 -724-9285
CAMP BETTY HASTINGS
- Adventure is for girls too!
(Age 8-18)
■ JUNE 17-30
Tennis,
Backpacking,
Nature.
JULY 1-14
Dramatics, Singing, Games,
Archery, Cookouts.
JULY 15-30
Crafts, Gymnastics, Folk
Dancing, Campfires, Hiking.
Mrs. Catherine Cozer
I guess I’ll start by saying if
you Hke exploring, join the
Explorer Post 864, under the
direction of Mrs. Joyce
Williams with such a beautiful
personality and marvelous
patience. The group went to
Camp Robert Vaughn for the
weekend.
Thanks goes to Mr. Pride
Roseborough over all scout
leader and Mr. Charles Cofer,
assistant director. Mrs.
Caroline Coger received her
first counciling homage. We
would like to say thanks to
the parents that came out to
the camp to see what the
children were doing. Thanks
to Mrs. Mary Samuels, and
Mrs. Gloria MiUiner. The girls
learn first aid under the
direction of Mr. Jackson,
learn to build a pit camp fire.
Cooking classes were directed
by Mrs. CaroHne Coger and
Mrs. Roseborough, to
everything off with a
marvelous ball game. The
group won a ribbon for
Camporee from Old Hickory
Council.
We are asking each and
everyone to help us sponsor a
trip for the group on June
30th to Carowinds Park.
Explorer Post 864 will
sponsor a selUng Saturday
June 2nd from 10:00 A.M.
until 5:30 P.M. at NorthhiUs
Community Center. The
purpose is to raise funds for
the trip. We’re asking the
parents of the children in the
Explorer Post, and the
community to help support
this program. If anyone has
any questions on donations
please contact Mrs. Joyce
Williams at 767-7233 or Mr.
Charles Coger at 767-7621. It
was fun for Mrs. Coger’s first
camping out trip all right.
Hats off to Explorers - oh
what fun!
Hello Uncle Sam,
Good-Bye to Old Friends
Among lots of others, hats
off to Chancellor Robinson
(Pete) (Ronnie Furgson) Fuzz
and Benjamin Cox (Ben) will
be going to the Army
between May 31st and June
13th.
Good-bye fellows we’U
keep a place in our hearts for
you and a light burning in the
window. Chins up to the
Army and everyone not only
from Northills but to every
fellow that will leave home
and return with God’s wiU
fine young men.
To All Graduates
Congratulations are in
order for all the graduates
that will be going out into the
world to become young men
and women. Twelve years is a
long time to be discouraged
and bewildered and to still
come out on top. Northills is
especially proud of Olivia
Peoples, Debrah Ransby,
Chancellor Robinson, Annie
Furgson, Benjamin and
Dorothy Cox. Each and
everyone of them has
excellent potentials, and will
make fine young men and
women for our world
tomorrow. Mrs. Coger, is
humbly proud to have been
associated with them. She
(Mrs. Coger) sends her most
deepest affection to them all.
For her it has been a privilege
to work with them.
Again, Congratulations to
Swimming,
Canoeing,
Preacher Man
A syndicate hit man poses as a preacher to gain control of criminal activities in the Metro-
Goldwyn-Meyer release, “Sweet Jesus, Preacher Man,” now playing at local theat^.
nie film stars Roger E. Mosely, shown here, as Rev. Jason E. Lee, the imposter.
ANNUAL AWARDS DAY CELEBRATION
Hollywood has its Academy Awards for top performers in the film industry. Tele
vision has its tributes to those within its ranks, known as the Emmy Awards. But
in most cities and states, it is difficult to find a recognition program which pays
tribute to a great number of minority and disadvantaged Scholars, Laborers, Busi
nessmen, etc., who have changed the course of not only their lives, but the lives of
many, by their individual pursuits. These pursuits have not been achieved in the
interest of self-acclaim; but, done “quietly” in an attempt to solve a problem or to
satisfy self. However, in so doing, these individuals have far surpassed all established
standards. It is to these unheralded minority/disadvantaged individuals, living and
dead, that “Annual Awards” is dedicated to being their champion.
These people will be honored through a publication, titled Annual Awards, which
will be published once a year. This publication will spotlight pictorially and nar
ratively the awardees selected from those persons whom you, the community of
North Carolina, deemed worthy to receive recognition. A special feature of this
publication will be a Goods & Service Directory. The Directory will contain ap
proximately 2,500 alphabetical and classified listings of minority and disadvan
taged businesses. There will also be an Annual Awards Banquet to be held Decem
ber 1,1973, at the Royal Villa Motor Inn, Raleigh, North Carolina, for the awardees
to receive their trophies and visible laurels.
Business and Professional Research Associates, Inc., of High Point, North Carolina,
an organization dedicated to the uplifting of minority and disadvantaged individuals,
is the author of the Annual Awards Day production. Endorsement of the Annual
Awards Day production has been received from Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr.,
who has decreed December 1,1973, as “Annual Awards Day” throughout the State
of North Carolina, as have several of the mayors in their local communities.
The proceeds from the Annual Awards Day production will be given to three (3)
institutions of higher learning within the State. These funds will be earmarked for
minority and disadvantaged students enrolled in business and business-related
courses at Shaw University, Pembroke State University, and Appalachian State
University.
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