THOMASVILLE
THE TRIBUNAL AID
FBI arrests
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.1973
THOMASVILLE BUSINESSMAN SENTENCED
Friendship Baptist Church ■
Wednesday 7:00 p.m. ■ Prayer
Service. Sunday 11:00 a.m. -
Morning Worship; 3:00 p.m.
and 7:00 p.m. Senior Club
Anniversary programs.
ROTC cadets
at Fort Bragg
(JJlEENSBORO, N.C. -
Some 25 Army ROTC
cadets from N. C. A/T
State University will travel
to Fort Bragg, to partici
pate in six weeks of in
tensive training for pros
pective Army officers.
The camp will run from
Set Goals And Stop Begging
Greensboro - An official of
a Thomasville firm was placed
on probation today (6-11) by
a federal judge in Greensboro
for failure to make required
deposits of employee
withholding taxes in a federal
trust account.
Roy Clifton Eddinger, 47,
president and treasurer of
Superette Carving Co., Inc.,
was sentenced to four years
probation after pleading
guilty to charges that he
failed to make required
deposits of social security and
income taxes withheld from
employees’ wages for the
period July 17, 1972 through
March 2, 1973.
A special condition of
probation directed Eddinger
to pay the withholding taxes
due by October 1, 1973. In
addition, he must pay all
business and personal taxes
due the government during
the probationary period.
Jesse Jackson, nationally known organizer
of PUSH (People United to Save Humanity),
was in this city last week, preaching the
gospel of self-help and the necessity for the
nation's Black citizens to set goals, conserve
their strength, and stop being the laughing
stock of the community as we ask others to do
for us what we ought to be doing for ourselves.
“Until we adopt that posture,” Jackson said,
“we will continue to be laughing stock of the
community.”
There was nothing unusual in his advice.
We have heard it before. Nevertheless, until
we show signs of accepting that advice to a
greater extent than is now discernible,
Jackson and other far-sighted leaders will
have to continue to dwell on the need for self-
help.
In the city so soon after the unfortunate
Holmesburg murders, Jackson was forthright
in advising his hearers to stop making ex
cuses for the senseless murders committed
by Blacks and in urging the Black community
to stop making excuse.s and apologizing for
Black crime.
Jackson warned that there is no way to get
something worthwhile for nothing and that
Blacks must make up their mmds
to WORK for what they need.
There was nothing new in this advice. It has
been given before. Coming, however, from a
national figure, it carries more weight than
would normally be the casp
Insect Bites, Poison Ivy, Heat..
Relief of Summer Pains
HEW HEALTH
FEATURE
What does summertime
bring to your mind? Lying at
the pool or beach? Hiking the
mountains? Exploring the
wilderness? Camping out?
Sightseeing adventures? •
Any one of these--or your
own private summertime
hope--can live up to your
dreams as long as*you avoid
those we'l-known fun-
spoilers: sunburn, insect
bites, heat exhaustion,
poison ivy.
ARMED with a few simple
precautionary measures,
■ome =€ommon' sense, and a
knowledge of how to cope
with each, you can keep
them from sabotaging your
family’s holiday. Here
are some ways
Public Health Service
experts in HEW’s Health
Services and Mental Health
Administration, suggest for
coping.
1. INSECT BITES are
Ukely to be a greater threat
with bans on widespread use
of insecticides. Protective
clothing and repellants are
the best preven^ves if you're
likely to be exposed. Sf>me
insects are merely
nuisances.
Baking soda compresses
and ice usually suffice to
relieve the discomfort after
making sure the stinger is
out. Ticks, black widow and
brown recluse spiders
pie;i«nt a more serious
threwl c-f severe, though
rarely fatal, illness.
In TICK-infested areas,
wear long sleeves and tight
pants, then check the body
carefully and often. Ticks
not yet attached should be
brushed off and killed. Pull
attached ticks . away gently
so the head and mouth won’t
remain imbedded. Use
tweezers, or in stubborn
cases try a hot knife blade or
pin, nail polish or iodine. The
danger from ticks is Rocky
Mountain Spotted Fever
(actually more prevalent in
the Southeast now.).
The TWO POISONOUS
SPIDERS(black widow with
red hourglass marking on its
abdomen and the brown
recluse with a violin-shaped
marking on its back) are
unlikely to bite unless they
have been disturbed in their
hiding places-such as
window sills, foundation
cracks, garden debris, etc.
Work gloves, garden insect
sprays and a watchful eye
when doing yardwork are the
best preventives; IF YOU
ARE BITTEN, CONSULT A
PHYSIQAN AT ONCE.
(2.) HEAT EXHAUS'nON
is a threat if you overexert
on a hot and humid day.
Dress in light porous, loose-
fitting clothing and step up
your salt intake at such
times. In the event of mild
heat exhaustion (tired,
headache, nausea) or it it’s
severe (perspiration,
weakness, pale and clammy
skin with possible vomiting
and leg or arm cramps), the
treatment is the same. Lie in
a cool place and take cool
salted water (a teaspoon per
quart).
More rar6 is HEAT
STROKE — serious con
dition marked by high
fever and hot, dry skin. The
fever should be reduced
rapidly by sponging with
water or icohol.
(3.) SUNBURN can be
avoided by common sense-
building up gradually those
first days at the pool or
beach. Arm yourself with a
good sun lotion or cream.
Toddlers and anyone with
sensitive skin need extra
protection from the searing
rays.
If you so get a burn, cool or
tepid baths with colloidal
oatmeal will give some relief
as will topical local
anasthetics such as
Solarcaine. A serious bum,
of course, needs medical
attention.
(4.) POISON ivy’with its
clusters of three shiny
leaves, is easy to recognize.
Teach your children to
recognize it~and poison oak
and sumac, too.
If you have been exposed,
wash promptly (preferably
within 5 minutes) with soap
and water to remove the oily
substance that causes the
trouble. Everything
exposed-clothing, pets,
tools—should be washed, too,
but handle them cautiously
until they’ve been scrubbed.
If a rash develops, simple
home remedies will relieve
the discomfort until it clears
up, but if the reaction is
severe, have your doctor
treat it. Q)ol or tepid baths
and showers will help, but
av^id soa_p and use
cornstarch or colloidal
oatmeal in the bath water.
Topical local anasthetics
such as Solarcaine will give
relief, and calomine lotion
will dry the blisters and
oozing.remember THAT
THE BLISTER FLUID
WON’T SPREAD THE
RASH--ONLY THE
ORIGINAL PLANT
SECRETION. So if it
spreads, relaunder anything
that may be tainted-
clothing, sheets, towels.
Elected By Broadcasters
WJ. Kennedy Joins NBC Board
Ml?\xr \7r*r>tr i 1.-1^ • . . .r i
NEW YORK
William J. Kennedy III was
elected .to the -National
Broadcasting Company’s
Board of Directors at its
regular monthly meeting
June 6, it was announced by
David C. Adams, NBC Board
Chairman. A prominent
business and civic leader,
Mr. Kennedy is president of
North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company
Durham, N. C.
Prior to assuming the
presidency of North Carolina
Mutual, one of the nation’s
largest black-managed
companies, Kennedy had
been Senior Vice President
of the company, serving in
that capacity since 1969. He
joined North Carolina
Mutual
became Controller
of
1950.
1959 and Financial
Vice President in 1966.
KENNEDY, who has
been a member of the RCA
Board of Directors since
February of this year, is also
a director of the Mechanics
and Farmers Bank of
Durham; United Durham,
Inc.; Urban National
Corporation, Boston; and
Galaxy F'und, Inc., New
York.
He holds a B.S. degree in
Business Administration
from Virginia State College,
an M.B.A. from the
University of Pennsylvania’s
Wharton School, and another
M.B.A. from New York
University. He served as a
lieutenant in the Medical
Administrative Corps
during World War II,
NATIVE of Durham,
N.C., Kennedy has served
(is a director of that city’s
Chamber of Commerce and
is the immediate past
chairman of the Chamber’s
Human relations
Committee. He is also a
member of the National
Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People and of the North
Carolina Society of
Financial Analysts.
Kennedy is married to
the former Miss Alice C.
Copeland. They have a son,
William J. Kennedy, IV.
bus driver,
rental chief
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A
former public ihousin.g proj
ect manager and a city bus
driver have been arrested
and charged in connection
with two bank robberies
according to FBI spokes
men.
Fancy English Jr., 30. is
being held under $75,000
bond for the armed robbery
of two banks in which hos
tages were taken. He was
arrested at a home where a
woman and four children
lived and were being held
hostage. FBI agents said
they pulled him out of a
bed, which he had ducked
into.
They announced that Ed
ward Junior Clark, 34. had
been arrested and charged
with driving the getaway
car for English in one rob
bery and as an accessory to
the other. He also was
being held under J75,000
bonl
DURH.AM. iV.C. — The
National Teacher Exam
ination will be administered
on July 21, 1973 at North
Carolina Central Univer
sity.
GREENSBORO, N.C. —
and T State Univer-
sit.v has bDgun a new coop
erative education program,
in H'hich the Department of
Agriculture will provide
summer work experience
for students in the univer
sity’s School of Agriculture.
According to Talmadge
Brewer, chairman of the
Department of Animal Sci
ence, and director of the
new program, the 11 stu
dents have taken assign
ments at USDA facilities
throughout the nation.
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
— Dr. Grady Davis, a Fa
yetteville State University
professor of education and
psychology has been named
a Danforth Associate. Davis
has been a member of the
ESU faculty since 1965 and
IS pastor of Union Baptist
Church.
HIGH POINT NEWS
r
ACTIVITIES
Mary Bethune YWCA
If
The Adult Department of
Mary Bethune YWCA Center
will sponsor two classes
beginning on June 20th and
run for six consecutive weeks.
Sewing and Guitar will be
held from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
on Wednesday evenings. The
Sewing Class will be taught
by Mrs. Elease Miles and
Jackson Pyles will instruct
the Guitar Class.
Day Camp will be held
daily and the building will be
City Lake
Beginning Saturday, June
16th, 1973; each
non-residents of High Point
will be charged a fifty cent
($.50) fee at City Lake Park.
This system is being
established m accordance
with a recent city ordinance
and is to insure that High
Point residents get first
choice of Park Facilities. High
Point residents will not be
charged for admission to the
Park.
All persons walking or
riding are requested to stop at
the new “Information
Center” at the main entrance
to the Park. Non-residents
will be charged fifty cents
($.50) each, and will be
issued a dated ticket, good
for one day at the Park.
All residents of High Point
who display a city tag on
their car, or who have
identification showing a
current High Point address,
will be given free entry to the
Park. If residents or their
children don’t have
identification, the Parks and
Recreation Department wiU
issue an identification card.
Residents should apply for
cards at the Park office at
221 Nathan Hunt Drive, near
the Blair Park Golf Course.
Everyone is requested to
have some identification with
them this weekend if they
plan to visit City Lake Park.
A Utility Bin Stub, drivers
license, or any other proper
identification showing your
present address will be
accepted.
Please cooperate with your
Park Rangers. They are there
to protect you, and help you
enjoy your Park. Get your
Park identification if you
need it. It entitles you to use
any of the free functions at
City Lake Park. The City
swimmmg pools will contmue
their normal charge td
everyone.
Jim Tally
Directors
Research/Public Information
Unlonisfs Urge Congress
WASHINGTON, D.C. -
The Coalition of Black
Trade Unionists has urged
Congress “to seize control
of the wage and price con
trol program” to erase in
equities which are hobbling
American workers.
The CBTU Steering Com-
mittee said the White
House was unresponsive to
the needs of lo>w and
middle-income Americans,
whose wages are being held
down by the 5.5 per cent
wage control guidelines
while wholesale prices and
food costs are soaring.
Bill Lucy, a steering com
mittee member, said the
coalition “will be calling on
the Congress to seize con
trol of the wage and price
control program a.nd trv to
restore a measure of equity
to ^ the standards set far
bringing inflation under
control.
In a joint statement, the
the moment,” he said.
In a joint statement, the
committee said the Nixon
Administration “appears to
be paralyzed by the Water
gate crisis, and unable or
unwilling to cope with the
economic situation.
“Black people and work
ing people cannot afford to
wait for Mr. Nixon to recov
er his composure. We are
being systematically victi
mized by spiraling prices,
rising intere.st rates and un
checked profits.”
The unionists urged Con
gress:
— To sunport the United
Farm Workers Union in its
strugsle for recognition
ITCHING
LIKE MAD?
Get this doctor's formulal
Zemo speedily stops torment of
externally caused itching... of
eczema, minor skin irritations, non-
poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes
nerve endings. Kills millions of sur-
^ce gemis. “De-itch” skin _with
Zemo—Liquid or Ointment.
against the Teamsters
Union, whioh is raiding
UFW groups in California.
The unionists endorsed the
UFW boycott of lettuce and
grapes,
— To urge continued
funding for Office of Eco-
o 0 m i c Opportunity pro-
gramis' schedulirfH6‘'expire' ■
June 30.
— To join with the Inter
national Labor Organization
of the United Nations to
urge the United States to
continue to respect the in
ternational boycott against
chrome and other products
from Rhodesia.
Mayor Evers reviews 1st term
NEW YORK — Mayor
Charles Evers was re-elect
ed as the chief executive of
Fayette, Miss., ifl the
town’s general election on
June 5. He faced no opposi
tion either on June 5 or in
the Democratic primary oh
May 8.
Evers W9s elected the
first black mayor of a bira-
cial town in Mississippi in
May, 1969.
Three of the five black
Aldermen who were origi
nally elected with Mayor
Evers four years ago were
also re-elected. The two Al
dermen who were elected
this week, a man and a
woman, are also black.
Eleven candidates, in
cluding two whites, vied for
the five aldermanic seats in
the Democratic orimary.
Shortly after his election
in 1989, Mayor Evers and
the board of aldermen set
as their top priority the
achievement of 500 new
MASON & GOODEN
Beauty Shop
SPECIALIZING IN
Permanents and Hair 6 Scalp Treatments
101 MOOi'l STREET 883-931!
High Point
We finance and service what we sell
New And Used Furniture
Rip HOU^E
502 South Elm Street 882-9416 885-4919
NASH
SAVFS YOU CASH
Rings, Watches, Luggage
Jewelry, Music.
Nash Jewelry & Loan
127N. Main St.
High Point, N.C.
jobs in the Fayette region
by 1973. “That goal was
passed by January, 1973,”
Evers observed.
The drop in unemploy
ment and the increase in
jobs are the result of a
wide variety of economic
and social programs in
itiated by the Evers Admin
istration with substantial fi
nancial and other assis
tance from the Medgar
Evers Fund.
NORFOLK, Va. — The
National Teachers Exam
inations will be held July 21
at Norfolk State College."'
AGONIZING
miN FROM
INGROWN
TOENAIL?
Get Outgra' for
fast relief
Why suttef the agony of ingrown toenail pam when
Outgro can give you fasl. temporaiy relief’ Outgro
toughens irritated skin, eases inflammation re
duces swelling without affecting the shape growth
or position of the nail. Outgro gives you fast pam
relief, and makes it easier to cut out the nail, cut
i‘\ the pain caused by ingrown toenail Stop in-
SHORE CLEANERS
QUALITY CLEANING
Specializing In
Alterations
Double Knits
Meek ties
Gloves
Spot Removal
Hand Cleaning
5 Shirts Laundred for K1.25
Pick-up And Delivery Service
6:30 am • 6:00 pm
Mon. - Sat.
501 English Rd.
886-4009
obituaries
1
open only one night per week
during the summer months.
(Wednesday nights).
The Golden-Agers under
the leadership of Mrs.
Cynthia Rutledge are making
final plans for their trip to
Pine Bluff on June 21st. The
Lets Go Girls Adult Club are
finalizing their plans for their
trip to Williamsburg, Virginia
in August. Mrs. Daisy
Raphael is the president of
the Lets Go Girls Club.
MISS BERTHA VINSON
Miss Bertha Vinson of 10-B
Daniel Brooks died at her
home.
Funeral services were at
the Table Chapel C.M.E.
Church in Madison County,
Georgia. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
MRS. ANNIE B LEACH
Mrs. Annie Blocker Leach
of 1314 Franklin Street died
at High Point Memorial
Hospital.
The funeral was held at
Baldwins Chapel Seven Day
Church. Burial was in the
Greenhill Cemetery. Hoover’s
Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
MR. LUTHER BOYD, SR.
Mr. Luther Boyd, Sr. 78, a
resident of Route 9,
Greensboro died in Wesley
Long Hospital, Greensboro.
The funeral was held at the
Zion HiU United Methodist
Church by the Reverend I.C.
Spinks. Burial was in the
church cemetery, Haizlip
Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
MR. JAMES DOCKERY, SR.
Mr. James Dockery, Sr. 32,
died enroute to the High
Point Memorial Hospital.
The funeral was held at
Temple Memorial Baptist
Church by Reverend L.L.
Macon. Burial was in Carolina
Biblical Gardens. Moore’s
Funeral Service was in charge
of arrangements.
MR. WILLIAM HUNTER, JR.
Mr. William Hunter, Jr.,
50, died in the High Point
Memorial Hospital.
The funeral was held at
Bastside Church of God of
Prophecy by Reverend G.L.
Jones. Burial was in Carolina
Biblical Gardens. Moore’s
Funeral Service was in charge
of arrangements.
i:
CHURCH CALENDAR
I
NEW HOPE
BAPTIST CHURCH
On Sunday, the men will
be observing the closmg of
the annual men’s month, also
the dedication of the
re-building of the Church.
Bethlehem Baptist will be our
guest at 3:00 p.m. This will
be a full day. Dinners wiU be
sold and also home-made ice
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF TRINITY
Tuesday, June 26, the
pastor, choir and
congregation wiU worship
with New Bethel Baptist
Church.
Wednesday, June 27 at
7:30 p.m. there will be prayer
service.
Sunday, June 27 - the
gospel choir will have a talent
contest.
ARE YOU A VICTIM OF SICKLE CELL DISEASE?
, : , FIND OUT!!!
Call 886-7436
Don’t Waste Your Money
With
Unappreciative Merchants
AROUND TOWN
SENSE A SCOWL!
MYRTLE DESK
COMPANY NEEDS
SKILLED FURNITURE
CRAFTSMEN
and
INTERESTED
TRAINEES
to help manufacture fine furniture
We offer
Steady Employment Good Wages
Dependent Hospital Insurance
Free Hospital Insurance
Training
Holiday Pay
Free Life Insurance
MYRTIE
HS
Vacation Pay
Retirement Plan
MYRTLE DESK COMPANY
TAYLOR STREET
HIGH POINT, N.C.
^ APPIY8;00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
^ OR TELEPHONE 885-4021
An equal opportunity employer