Winston-Salan
311 Xvg Hi«h Point
THE TRIBUNAL AID
§> Qu^llj^o-^d, dV'ld'io-K a^d Roji^do-Lp^lL G
VOLUME II, NO. 5
WEDlffiSDAY, JUNE 26, 1974
15 CENTS PER OCPY $5.00 PER YEAR
'Officer Of Year’ Is
Greensboro Woman,
Mrs. Frances Mintx
♦ by Albert A. Campbell
t a^d ^
HIGH POINT - United Memorial Methodist Church's
youth group will hold a public car wash Saturday, June
29, at 700 North Main Street. It will be held in the rear
lot of Piedmont Savings And Loan Association. The
youth group invite you to help them in their efforts.
SALES MARKETING DATA
HIGH POINT -- Up-to-date information on sales
management, useful for sales marketing analysts,
including industrial marketers, in preparing sales costs
budgets, is available at High Point Public Library.
Source material includes the latest surveys of selling
costs and buying power based on regional and national
averages, with 1975 projections of United States and
Canadian metro markets, and surveys of TV,
newspaper and radio markets.
Sales marketing and budgeting information if
available on request at the public library reference
desk.
BICYCLE CLUB
HIGH POINT -- The High Point Bicycle Club will hold
elections for officers for the 1974-75 year at a meeting
on Sunday, June 30. Also on the agenda for the meeting
which is open to the public, is a discussion of an
alternate bicycle trail to be drafted by the Bicycle Club
and presented to the City Council’s Bicycle Committee.
The meeting will be held on the lawn behind the First
Presbyterian Church, 918 North Main Street, High
Point, and will begin at 2 P.M. All members and
interested non-members are urged to attend.
BLOODMOBILE
HIGH POINT - On Monday, July 1, the City of High
Point will sponsor a bloodmobile visit. The bloodmobile
will be set-up in the recreation hall at the Astor Dowdy
Towers on East Green Drive and will be in operation
from 10:00 A.M. until 3:30 P.M.
During the past several months, the bloodmobile
visited the local high schools with a great deal of
success, and it is hoped that the City employees will be
able to measure up to the enthusiasm and selflessness
of these students.
Although this blood drive is being sponsored by the
City of High Point, it is open to anyone wishing to
attend and all are invited.
REMEMBER....When you give a pint of blood, you
give the gift of LIFE!
CINEMA CAFE
HIGH POINT - A tennis film, showing top stars of
the tennis world in action, is scheduled for Cinema
Cafe on Tuesday. July 2, at noon at the High Point
Public Library.
The film, "Bringing Home the Prize", is a
documentary covering world-wide 1973 tennis
tournaments, and shows international champion. Billie
Jean King, on the courts.
Show time is 12:15 p.m. in the public library
community room, where coffee is available to viewers
who bring lunch.
HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER
HIGH POINT -- Because of the growing
do-it-yourself trend in home maintenance, a home
improvement center has been set up at High Point
Public Library to serve the needs of those who would
embark on simple do-it-yourself projects at home, A
series of 30 easy-build paperbacks with simplified
directions are to be found on a rotating book rack near
the rear door of the libiai\.
Samples of the easy-to-read illustrated books explain
how to repair, refinish and reupholster furniture, how
to apply paneling, how to lay ceramic tile, how to
enclose a porch, how to build a greenhouse, how to
build wall-to-wall stereo cabinets, how to add a dormer.
“GULAG ARCHIPELAGO”
HIGH POINT -- Alexander Solzhenitsyn s latest
book "Gulag Archipelago", which was the immediate
cause of the Nobel Prize winner’s expulsion from the
Soviet Union this year, is now axailable at the High
Point Public Library.
GREENSBORO - With
four children, she still finds
enough time to perform a
commendable job for her
community; one that is
worthy of being chosen
"Officer of the Year.’’
Mrs. Frances Mintz of
330 Cumberland Court,
Greensboro, is presently
employed with the Guilford
County Sheriff’s Depart
ment as Juvenile Officer of
Guilford County Associa
tion. to court, or to any of the
In that position, she is appropriate agencies within
responsible for the followup the community; such as
investigation of cases Drug Action Council, Youth
committed by juveniles or
against them. At her own
discretion, she determines
the disposition of the
particular case. Her con
cern for children as
individuals compels her
take full advantage of the
many alternatives available
to her. Mrs. Mintz, has the
choice of refering the case
MRS. FRANCES MINTZ
Rev. Belvin J. Jessup
Assigned To Memorial
United Methodist Church
Services Bureau, Social
Services, etc.
With a case load of
approximately 60 per
month, Mrs. Mintz still
finds time to give each case
personal and individual
attention. She said her love
for people, especially
children is the motivating
force of her energy. ‘‘In
addition’’, she said, ‘‘work
ing with other children
enables me to better
understand my own child
ren; we maintain an open
line of communication.”
Two of her four children
were home during the
interview, and they exem
plified much of the
wholesome atmosphere
Mrs. Mintz talked about.
Formerly with the
Greensboro Police Depart
ment for seven years, Mrs.
Mintz is doing what she
most wanted in the line of
police work. She has had
seven years of police study
in Criminology. She is the
first woman to ever receive
this award - both men and
women compete.
Other activities include:
Member of the Board of
Directors of North Carolina
Juvenile Officers Associa
tion, and she is presently
the president of the North
Carolina Police Women’s
Association. She added,
"And also an experienced
mother.”
Mrs. Mintz is the mother
of four children, Raymond,
15, Rodney, 14, and twin
girls, Cheryl and Chandra,
12.
/■'
DIGGING THE TRIBUNAL AID is pretty Fayetteville State University coed Barbara
Wright. A native of Rocky Mount, and a political science major at FSU, Barbara is a
summer school student who is active in student affairs. A rising junior, Barbara will
begin her third year as a Bronco majorette and is president of the Swing Phi Swing
Social Fellowship, Inc. [FSU Photo by John B. Henderson].
HIGH POINT - The
Reverend Belvin J. Jessup,
the newly assigned Minis
ter to the Memorial United
Methodist Church, High
Point, met with his Pastoral
Parish Relations Commit
tee, Sunday at a “Get
Acquainted Breakfast” at
the Holiday Inn on Main
Street and discussed his
fifteen day Seminar Tournn
Scotland, Edinburgh Uni
versity. with Bishop Earl
Hunt, other Ministers and
Laymen of the Western
North Carolina Conference.
The committee welcomed
his coming to Memorial
United Church and the city
of High Point.
Reverend Jessup comes
to Memorial United Metho
dist from St. Mark’s United
Methodist Church, Char-
A&T Department Of Chemistrji
Receives $234,000 For Program
GREENSBORO
lotte. He is a .graduate of of Chemistry tent teachers and research- strong in subject matter
A&T State University, ^ •
Greensboro and received
at A&T State University
. . has received federal funds
his Master’s of Divmity totaling $234,000 for a new
Degree from Gammon
(ITC) Theological Semi
program to train master
teachers of chemistry for
nary, Atlanta, Georgia in
1971. He is married to Mrs.
Continued to Page 7
and for additional bio-med-
ical research.
One of the programs, the
Three Universities Program
in Science, was funded for
$70,000 by the U.S. Office
of lEducation. The project
will be conducted in
cooperation with Florida
A&M University and Tenn
essee State University
The business of training compe- develop a graduate who is chemistry and electrical
engineering professors and
ers of chemistry at the well as teaching proce- s number of students,
master’s degree level and dures.” consider this grant
to continue our on-going At least nine will be a real breakthrough, said
program of research for our funded under the program, Sullivan, for it allows the
faculty members and stu- with at least five of them involvement of minority
dents.” expected to receive their faculty and students in the
In the Three Universities master of science degrees all important-health related
Program in science, A&T in chemistry by May, 1975. research. Some of our
will be experimenting with researchers are already
an innovative approach to Students in the program involved in projects whose
chemistry education for the are provided with a $3,000 findings could have nation-
master’s degree. annual fellowship and their al significance.
"The idea”, said Sulli- tuition and fees are also Principal researchers be-
van, "is to get away from paid by the grant. sides Sullivan are Dr.
the strictly classroom Sullivan said persons Alfred Hill, Dr. James A.
situation. This program lets interested in enrolling in Williams Jr., Dr. John A.
the students serve an the program must hold a Weaver, Dr. H. Edward
The other grant was for internship within the De- bachelor’s degree in chem- Booker, Dr
5164,000 from the Division partment of Chemistry,
of Research Resources of That’s the way they
the National Institutes of prepare for their degree.”
Richard Ben-
Leo
REV. BELVIN J. JESSUP
, Health and will be used for
a Minority Bio-Medical
Support Program.
■'We are extremely
excited about this new
funding." said Dr. Walter
Sullivan, chairman of the
Department of Chemistry.
"It will allow us to get
involved in this serious
He said the master's
degree candidates observe
experienced teachers at
work, they prepare curricu
lum materials and teach
some classes.
"Then in weekly semi
nars. they critique all of
these procedures." added
Sullivan. "We hope to
jjtry nett, Ved Gupta,
He said the new funds for Williams and Arthur Ste-
bio-medical research will vens and Dr. William
involve 10 A&T biology. Delauder.
News Of Jamestown, Stokesdale,
Guilford College, Asheboro,
& Kernersville, Page 3
"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 ”onpowell