PAGE 6
THE TRIBUNAL AID
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973
IHIGH POINT NEWSi
OBITUARIES
Central
0.^ The Soul Side
M
Sharonne Gray
This week at Central has
been very eventful. The
service clubs, football
team, cheerleaders, band,
and Homecoming Court are
busy preparing for Home
coming which will be this
weekend. On Wednesday
College Day was held and
the students received the
opportunity to converse
with representatives from
various colleges and voca
tional schools. We discuss
ed such relevant topics as
college admissions, finan
cial aid, availibility of
scholarships and social life
on campuses.
1 found the lack of
interest in higher education
displayed by some black
students disturbing. The
attitude that it doesn’t
matter what one does with
the rest of his life as long as
he manages to survive and
gets a few of the material
things he wants seems out
of place when applied to the
black experience. Now that
some of the doors are open
we should attempt to fulfill
our hi ghest potentials. Not
to do so is to cheat oneself
as well as our society.
I was surprised to be
informed by our school
newspaper that since stu
dents don’t think about
race, race will no longer be
a determining factor in the
selection of student repre
sentatives. 1 say “says
whoS?"
Suggestions:
Read: Sippi - by Joh Killens
See: Cleopatra Jones
Listen: Stevie Wonder
Higher Ground
Still trying to reach higher
ground, Sharonne
Notice
Have you neglected to be
tested for Sickle Cell
Disease??? If the answer is
yes, then this announce
ment is especially for you.
The Sickle Cell Outreach
and Education Project
sponsored by the High
Point Business and Profes
sional Men’s Club and
funded by Model Cities will
hold a special testing clinic
at the Daniel Brooks
Recreation Center, Friday,
October 26, from 6pm -
9pm and Saturday, October
27, from 1pm - 6pm.
All residents of High
Point are encouraged and
invited to attend.
The test is free, simple
and almost painless.
MARY LOUISE BOWENS
Mrs. Mary Louise Bo
wens, 46 of Route 1,
Thomasville, died in the
Community General Hospi
tal following hospitalization
of two weeks and declining
health of 9 months.
The funeral was held at
First Baptist Church by the
Rev. W.E.Banks. Burial
was followed in Carolina
Biblical Gardens.
Thomas-Haizlip Funeral
Home, Thomasville, in
charge of arrangements.
CHARLES CALVIN
CHILES
Bishop Charles Calvin
Chiles, 99, of 210 Wihston
Street, died in Community
General Hospital following
hospitalization of 31 days
and declining health of 7
years.
The funeral was held at
the Zion Tabernacle Holi
ness Church by Bishop
W.E.Fuller, Jr. and Elder
H.H. Medlock. Burial
followed in Carolina Biblica
Gardens.
Thomas-Haizlip Funeral
Home, Thomasville, in
charge of arrangements.
HENERY WILFORD
STATON
Mr. Henry Wilford
Staton, 52, died in the
Flushing Hospital, Corona,
Long Island, New York.
The funeral was held at
First Baptist Church, by the
Rev. F.L. Andrews. Burial
followed in Piedmont Mem
orial Gardens.
Moore’s Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
CHURCH CALENDAR
lla{silale Roundup
Bv Toni Gibson
Homecoming, undefeat
ed Tigers, Concerts, new
exam schedules, and annu
al sales are the happenings
around Ragsdale.
Student Council met to
hear the report on the
progress of homecoming
for 1973. The chairman,
Debbie Grant, told student
council that the court for
this year will be chosen by
popular vote. The students
will receive their ballots in
homeroom. Sophomores
and juniors choose five
attendants and seniors
chose seven. On every
ballot there must be at least
one black and one white the
rest of any race.
Students are also getting
ready for the parade.
Classes have had consecu-
tivc meetings to plan and
build their floats. Home
coming is Oct. 26 against
the Northeast Rams.
Friday night our Tigers
maintained an unblemished
record of 5-0. Ragsdale won
57-20 over the Western
Warriors. In the past
couple of games the
secondary has had a chance
to show Coach Kemp their
stuff and from here it looks
pretty good.
On Oct. 1, the student
body had an assembly to
hear the group that was to
give a concert there
Tuesday. The Spurrlows
sang several songs from the
charts and then entertained
the students even more by
having a dance contest. Out
of the four contestants our
favorite teacher, Mrs.
Mileski won. Congratula
tions Mrs. Mileski.
Exams this year will be
given at the end of the nine
weeks instead of semes
ters. The only gripe I and a
“few” other seniors have is
that we can't get exempt.
OOOoooohhhhhhh!!!!!
The Echo went on sale
last Monday and sales will
continue through this week.
Students are urged to order
their annuals now as there
probably won’t be any
extras ordered.
And lastly, Ragsdale's
interscholastic volleyball
team took first place. This
is the first year that this
sport has been offered.
Congratulations go to Miss
Kautz and players.
Activities At
Wingate Andrews
Shelia Harp
Greetings from the
students here at Andrews!
There has been much
excitement over the newly
formed Professional Wo
men’s Club. This club will
provide a social and
academic atmosphere for
the Black girls. Their
purposes are to promote
relationships among stu
dents and teachers and to
encourage academic parti
cipation. The black stu
dents here are finally
realizing the necessity of
leadership and participa
tion in clubs.
The future of a Black
tomorrow rests upon our
shoulder. If black tomorrow
is to be successful we have
to be capable of running it
effectively. Participating in
clubs help us to prepare for
tomorrow.
We are exceedingly
proud of our fine football
players. Steve Hamlin,
Is Your Favorite Merchant
Advertising In Your Paper?
WHY NOT?
Ask Him
MONT VERNON BAPTIST
CHURCH
WEDNESDAY: Mid-week
prayer service. ^ ,
SUNDAY: 9:45, Sunday
School. 11:00, Morning
Worship Service, 5:00,
Bible Study.
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
CHURCH
WEDNESDAY: 7:30 Prayer
Service
THURSDAY: 7:30 p.m.
Senior Choir rehearsal
SUNDAY: 9:50 a.m. Sun
day School, 11:30 a.m.
Morning Worship
MEMORIAL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH '*
WEDNESDAY: 8 p.m.
Senior choir rehearsal
SUNDAY: 9:45 «.m. Chur
ch School. 11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship.
SUNDAY: October 28; A
Silver Offering Tea will be
held here at the church at
the close of morning service
sponsored by Group #3,
Mrs. Grace Watson is the
leader.
WILLIAMS MEMORUJL
C. M. E. CHURCH
Wednesday, '
p.m. Prayer Service
Sunday, 9:45, Sunday
School; 11:00, Mornina
Worship Service;
CONGREGATION UNITED
Wednesday; Senior Choir
rehearsal at the regular hour.
Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
School. 11:00 a.m. Worship
Service
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Wednesday:
Mid-Week Prayer Service
7:30 p.m.
Sunday: .9:45 a.m. Church
School. 11:00 a.m. Morning
Worship.
Pearson Memorial A. M.
E. Church
Sunday: Sunday School,
9:45 Morning Worship,
11:00.
Revival Services w'ill be
held at the First Baptist
Church, 701 East Wash
ington Drive October 1-5.
Rev. I.e. Ravizee, Pastor
of the 22nd. Avenue Baptist
Church. Birmingham, Ala
bama, will be the Evangel
ist.
Devotions will begin
nightly at 7:30 P.M. The
public is invited to attend.
DID YOU BUY YOUR
CAR
OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Office & School Supplies
729 North Main Street at Ray Street
HIGH POINT
PRETTY FEET
o 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.
Arthritis Sufferers:
WAKE UP WITHOUT
ALL THAT STIFFNESS!
New formula for arthritis
minor pain is so strong you
can take it less often and still
wake up in the morning with
out all the pain's stiffness.
Yet so gentle you can take
this tablet on an empty stom
ach, It's called Arthritis Pain
Formula. Get hours of re
lief. Ask for Arthritis Pain
Formula, by the makers of
Anacin* analgesic tablets.
Keith Harp, Joe McElrath,
Alfred McElrath, Sammy
Little, Gary Walker, Randy
Robinson, Hardy Foster
and Jesse Palmer all of
these guys help bring home
victories. There are many
more fellows who deserve
credit for their outstanding
perfomances at the football
games.
The Professional Men
are working very hard to
get off to a good start this
year.
Remember brothers and
sisters if we unite and work
together we could have an
ultimate victory for our
“Black Tomorrow.” There
has definitely got to be that
tomorrow. We have to
make an imprint upon the
American Societv.
NASH
SAVES YOU CASH
Rings Watches Luggage lewelry Music
127 N. Main St. High Point. N. C.
SHORE CLEANERS
QUALITY CLEANING
Specializing In
Alterations Cloves
Double Knits .Spot Removal
Neckties Hand Cleaning
5 Shirts Laundred for $1.50
Pick-up And Delivery Service
6:30 am - 6:00 pm
Mon. • Sat.
501 English Rd.
886-4009
1
JKWELBRS
t7set
Qiiaiity Co$t$ No More,...Often Lett
THIS IS
Your Paper
USE IT
from a
TRIBUNAL AID
ADVERTISER ?
OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
WINTER COATS
HAVE ARRIVED
and shop "WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT" your banK
Open Friday Nights Till 8 P.M
ilcmw/L dbmsL
Stout and Slender Fashions
112 East Woshington St.
WE HAVE
Remodeled _ _ ^
THE.... C & C
LAUNDRYMAT
1226 MONTLIEU AVENUE
It’s Bright--It’s Clean— It’s Great!
New Washers — New Dryers.
ATTENDANTS ON DUTY
WE WILL WASH FOR YOUl
7 A.M -10P.M. DAILY
-8P.M. SUNDAY
BRING THIS COUPON FUR FREE WASH
ASK ABOUT OUR DROP OFF SERVICE
RIVIERA
CLOSE-OUT
LeSABRE
ELECTRA
On All 1973s
CEHTURY
Complete Line
See Our 1 974s
1 ■
We finance and service what we sell
New And Used Furniture
HOU
E
502 South Elm Street
882-9416 885-4919
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAME BRANDS
SAVE on High Point Showroom Samples
FREE LOCAL DELIVERY
BUDGET TERMS INVITED
Ask about our 5 • payment plan with no interest
Wood-Armfield Furniture Go
460-62-64 S. MAIN
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8-30
TEL. 888-4260
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
Women and Teenage Girls
and Boys and Girls Name Brand Shoes
SELECTED STYLES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
Reg. Price To
$22.00
NATURALIZER
MISS AMERICA
OLD MAINE TROTTERS
SALE
POLL PARROT SHOES
For Boys & Girls
Reg. Price to $14.00
SALE $Q99
PRICE 7
PRICE
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00
QUALITY SHOE STORE, INC.
137 SOUTH MAIN ST. » DOWNTOWN HIGH POINT