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THE TRIBUNAL AID
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Art Guild Has Show
HIGH POINT - An
“Everything But Painting”
arts and crafts show,
sponsored by the High
Point Fine Art Guild, went
in display Monday in the
Ljmmunity room at High
Point Public Library.
The show, according to
Martha Hamilton, art guild
Concessions
Leased In
Parks
HIGH POINT - The High
Point Parks and Recreation
Commission is leasing
concession rights in the
various parks in High Point
at this time for the summer
of 1974.
First preference will be
given to groups that are
co-s^nsoring public re
creation activities at a
particular facility. Second
preference will be given to
groups that have success
fully run concessions in the
past but are not co-sponsor-
ing an activity. Third
preference will be given to
community organizations
wishing to operate park
concessions and to indivi
duals or concessions busi
nesses. Bids will not be
taken to operate conces
sions.
Contact Sara Harrison,
Office Manager, at the
Parks and Recreation
Department, 883-7171, Ex
tension 247,
\nm
Editorials
Entertainment |
I
Features !
president, recognizes the
many guild artists, and
others, who work primarily
or otherwise in the crafts
field.
On display are a variety
of jewelry, photography,
needlework, cloth collage,
macrame, soft sculpture,
batik, pottery, woodwork
ing and wrought iron work,
done in the restored 1780
blacksmith shop on the
grounds of Haley House at
High Point Museum.
Mrs. Donald Woodgeard
is chairman of the exhibi
tion, which is an open show
with no entry fees and no
prizes. No paintings, draw
ings, prints or hard-surface
sculpture were accepted
because of the many shows
that are open to exhibiting
artists in these fields.
The arts and crafts
display is open to daily
viewing during library
hours, when the community
room is not otherwise
scheduled for meetings or
programs.
VOLUME 1, NO. 46
VffiDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1974
15 CENTS PER COPY S3.00 PER YEAR
Symposium Scheduled For N.C.
RALEIGH- North Caro- symposiums to be conduct- Treatment Foundation
lina has been chosen as the ed throughout the nation by (ACT), it was announced
site of one of ten the Advanced Coronary recently by Jim Page, chief
Black Congressman Calls
Watergate A Serious Moral Cancer
' Black Mafia leader
Arrested By FBI
WASHINGTON —
Clarence M. Kelley, FBI
director, recently an
nounced the arrest in
Chicago of Ronald Harvey,
33, one of the agency’s lu
most wanted and who was
described as a leader of the
so-called Philadelphia
“black Mafia” crime'
syndicate.
Harvey, a native of
Philadelphia, was sought for
various alleged crimes
including interstate flight,
murder, conspiracy, assault
to kill, armed robbery and
armed burglary, Kelley
said. FBI agents arrested
him in Chicago late
Wednesday.
iVINSTON-SALEM - The School of Nursing of Winston-Salem State University
was recently presented approximately 300 volumes of nursing materials from the Kate
Bitting Reynolds School of Nursing Library. The books donated cover: the areas of
anatomy and physiology, pediatric, geriatric and orthopedic nursing, chemistry, and
indexes to medical and allied health periodicals. The books were presented to Mrs.
Mary S. Isom, dean of the School of Nursing, [right], by Mrs. Naomi Lone, [Center],
medical librarian at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Walter Brown, the university’s
development officer, accepts a volume.
DURHAM - Congress
man Walter Fauntroy
(D.-D.C.) thinks Watergate
and the reflected scandals
in Washington reflect a
serious “moral cancer” in
American politics, but
moral crisis is “nothing
new” in American history,
according to Fauntroy.
Fauntroy, the black
representative of the Dis-
Bias charged
toCqlif. realtor
WASHENGTON - The
Department of Justice hai
filed a civil suit ohM-ging a
suburban Los Angeles real
estate broker wltih illegally
steering black home
buyers to black racial
ly dianiging neighbottoods.
Attorney Genera! Wil
liam B. Saxbe said the
Bousing discrimijiation suit
was filed in U.S. District
Court in Los Angeles
against Jack A. Salliag,
owner of Nu-Way Realty,
of Ca'r^n.
Food World Inc.
Must Refund
$30,753
GREENSBORO-Food
World, Inc., formerly Big
Bear of North Carolina,
Inc., a retail food chain
headquartered in High
Point, will refund to the
general-public a total of
'>30,753.04 in overcharges,
the IRS announced today.
The refund will be made
by reducing prices on the
future sale of certain
selected grocery items. The
refund is to be completed
by May 25, 1974.
The refund is the result
of an investigation by IRS
initiated last September
which revealed that the
firm had exceeded allow
able sales prices during
Phase IV of the Economic
Stabilization Program.
trict of Columbia in the
U.S. Congress, said the
present moral crisis is the
most serious the country
has faced. He spoke to a
recent symposium on “The
Moral Crisis in American
Politics: The Minority
Response” at North Caro
lina Central University
Friday.
Watergate, Fauntroy
said, “represents the
surfacing of a deep-seated
immorality in this country.
It reflects the basic inequity
of the distribution of wealth
in this country.”
The minister-politican,
who said he expects to win
the right to vote in
Congress soon, said, “This
country advocates socialism
for the rich and laissezfaire
capitalism for the poor.”
He said oil companies, with
billions of dollars advan
tage in oil depreciation
allowances, increased their
profits by 50 per cent last
year while their taxes rose
by one per cent.
of North Carolina's Office of
Emergency Medical Ser
vices.
The Symposium on
Mobile Emergency Medical
Systems will be held at the
Burroughs-Wellcome faci
lity in Research Triangle
Park on April 18.
The symposium is in
tended to serve the needs
of the medical community,
local and state government
officials, volunteer health
organizations, ambulance
service providers, police
and fire officials, and
others involved in develop
ing and improving emer
gency medical services.
The April 18 symposium wil
host guests from the
Carolinas, Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
OUT OF SEASON? Not really, Fayetteville State University co
ed Rita James is all suited in her football attire as a can
didate for the Miss Homecoming contest at FSU. (FSU Photo by
Jdm B. Henderson)
SCHOOL SENIORS BOW AT COTILLION|
By Gay Payne
Staff Correspondent
HIGH POINT Top of the
Mart was the recent setting
for the twelfth annual
Cotillion sponsored by the
Beta Omicron Omega
chapter of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Inc. sorority.
Sixteen High School
seniors were presented at
the Cotillion, Saturday
night.
“Fantasy in Pink”, the
theme of the Cotillion, was
seen in the dresses of the
young ladies and the
decorations for the event.
Mrs. Henry (Shirley)
Frye of Greensboro, a
member of the Beta Lota
chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha, Inc., presented the
Cotillionettes.
In salute to the Cotillio
nettes Ms. Donna Bailey, a
senior at Shaw University
in Raleigh and a member of
the Beta Rho chapter
challenged the young ladies
to ‘‘question the mysteries
of life, themselves, and
everyone. She explained
that no longer can a single
answer be accepted for
questions encountered.
Ms. Bailey proposed a need
to seek multi-purposeful
answers.
‘‘Will, courage, and guts
are needed for - nothing is
impossible; every dream
can become a fact,”
explained Ms. Bailey.
John Moore, a student at
the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro
sang, “The Impossible
Dream” to the Cotillion
ettes in conjunction with
the theme set by Ms.
Bailey.
Following the parade of
the Cotillionettes and the
.traditional waltzes, the
j'oung ladies presented to
the more than 500 guests
the Cotillion theme figure,
choregraphed by Ms.
Georgene Dye of Greens
boro, a member of the Beta
Rho chapter.
Miss Sylvia Collins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter T. Collins, was
featured as a soloist in a
song written and and sung
by the Cotillionettes for the
event.
Miss Janet L. Carter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Miller C. Carter, was
recognized as the Out
standing Cotillionette for
1974.
A senior at T. Wingate
Andrews Senior High
School, Miss Carter is a
member of the Anchor
Club, Chorus, Library Club
and the Modern Music
Masters. She is a member
of Memorial United Meth
odist Church, where she
accompanies the Junior
Choir and holds member
ship on the Council on
Ministries and in the
United Methodist Youth.
Prior to Saturday’s gala
event, awards were pre
sented to several Cotillion
ettes.
At the Marshall dinner
held in honor of the
marshalls Wednesday at
the YWCA on Gatewood
Street, Anita Dicken and
Robbin Moffitt received
special recognition. Awards
went to Marsha Roebuck
and Stephanie Strong,
scrapbook; Janet Carter
and Vivian Mackey, essay,
and Sylvia Collins and
Mackey, talent.
The Cotillionettes pre
sented at the ball and their
marshalls are: Janet Louise
Carter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Miller C. Carter,
marshall Warren D. Lewis;
Sylvia Ann Collins, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
T. Collins, marshall Theo
dore Ingram; Teresa Gail
Connor, daughter of Mrs.
Marian W. Payne, marshall
William Saunders; Anita
Cherie Dicken, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.
Dicken, marshall James
Michael Becote; Orris Lynn
Dumas, daughter of Mrs.
Rosa B. Dumas, marshall
Fredrick Moore; Toni
Belinda Gibson, daughter
of Mrs. Betty Gibson,
marshall John Rogers.
Sonia Lavonne Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Johnson, marshall
Alvester Hughes, Jr; Pa-
trina Rose Hardison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Napoleon Hardison, mar
shall William Washington;
Annette Elaine Jones,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Buford Clemmons, mar
shall Vincent York; Vivian
Lavonne Mackey, daughter
of Mrs. Gloria Mackey,
marshall Melvin Wells;
Robin lola Moffitt, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Moffitt, marshall Ronnie
Tabor; Johnnie Mae O’Neil
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Johnson, marshall
Lee C. Foye; Sharon Kaye
Pressley, daughter of Mrs.
Louella Pressley, marshal!
John Charles Gray; Marsha
Elaine Roebuck, daughter
of Mrs. Charles M.
Roebuck, marshall Wesley
B. Griffin; Jaquelene San
ders, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Maynardie Sanders,
marshall Gary Robertson;
and Stephanie Lynn Strong,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Strong, marshall
Robert Jones.
Mrs. Murphy B. Davis is
president of the Omicron
Omega chapter.
Mrs. R.A. Beatty, Mrs.
C.E. Davis, Mrs. R.J.
Hanes, Mrs. Haywood
Keaton. Mrs. R.A. Massey
and Ms. Angelica McCor
mick composed the Cotil
lion Committee.
"We must give our children a sense of pride in being black. The glory of our past
and the dignity of our present must lead the way to the power of our future."
ADAM CLAYTON POWELL