Winston-Salen
311V yf High Poiiit
THE TRIBUNAL AID
SeAv-lncj. cui-l(l6.o-H- cmd Hando-LfiU Qo-i^ntie^i
VOLUME II, NO. 13
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1974
15 CENTS PER CXPY $5.00 PER YEAR
t and /^ate^ ^ -
GREENSBORO - The Hayes-Taylor YMCA Kiddie
Kollege Program for younsters ages 3-5 years of age is
now registering for its fall program.
The Kiddie Kollege Program will offer recreational
swimming, inside and outside physical education and
recreation, arts and crafts, trips, special events, and a
well-balanced curriculum to mix fun with learning.
The '‘Y” Kiddie Kollege Program is equipped with
spacious classroom; large, fenced-in playground;
modern fire alarm system; year-round, indoor heated
swimming pool; indoor gymnasium; and activity bus.
Mrs. Angie Wiley, pre-school director, says, "I feel
that with the renovation of my pre-school area and a
successful pre-school summer program this fall
program is looking to be one of Hayes-Taylor’s best
with the theme “Discover Greensboro while You’re
Young.”
The pre-school will meet five days a week, Monday
through Friday from 7;30 to 5:30 p.m. for further
information call or come by Hayes-Taylor YMCA, 1101
East Market Street, Phone Number - 272-0197 or
272-0198.
HIGH POINT - The High Point Youth Council is
sponsoring a back-to-school Out-door Concert at City
Lake on August 22, 1974 (Thursday at 2 p.m. There will
also be games of skill and chance going on with prizes
offered to winners.
Bankers warn your customers: “It Could Happen to
You!” BBB urges all banks, savings and loan
institutions, and credit unions to warn their customers
of con artists who specialize in swindling people out of
money deposited in checking and savings accounts. The
Bureau has had an increasing number of reports
concerning individuals who have been lured into
withdrawing cash from their accounts and innocently
handling the money over to swindlers under false
pretenses. To protect themselves from a trafic loss,
citizens should always adhere to the following
guidelines for protecting their savings:
1. Never discuss personal banking business with
anyone other than your banker, your accountant or your
attorney. Do not even tell people where you bank or
have money deposited.
2. Never divulge or verify account numbers or
balances to strangers calling on the telephone.
3. Alw.ays mutilate any pieces of paper that are
discarded with account number of balance information.
4. Always obtain a cashier's check when withdrawing
large sums of money from a savings account.
5. Never be pressured into making a rushed cash
settlement on a business transaction. Never settle a
sizeable business transaction w'ith cash unless the party
has been thoroughly investigated.
6. Never withdraw cash to use as good-faith or
earnest money, and place the cash in the hands of
strangers. If a deal requires earnest money from two or
more parties, have a title company or bank trust
department serve as the'holder of the money for both or
all parties.
7.'Always contact the police or your bank’s security
department if a swindle is suspected.
8. Always remember the three “G’s” that make a
swindle operation successful -- Goodness, Gullibility,
and Greed.
Goodness - Never agree to use your cash to comply to
a stranger's plan for assistance until you are sure of the
person with whom you are dealing.
Gullibility - Never accept the word of a stranger, no
matter how convincing the story.
Greed - Never let greed allow you to believe that you
are going to get something for nothing. Greed will
usually make a person believe a story that would
normally arouse suspicion.
GREENSBORO -- Persons who are neither CPAs nor
accredited attorneys may represent clients before the
Internal Revenue Service if they take a Special
Enrollment Examination. The appropriate application
must be submitted by August 31.
The examination will be given in Greensboro on
September 23 and 24 for North Carolina applicants. The
exam consists of several parts and requires a day and a
half to complete.
The application, accompanied by a $25 fee payable to
Contiiiuea on Page 8
I
iW
New Principal Hired
At Oal( Hill School
HIGH POINT - Tioy L.
Davis of Winston-Salem,
N.C. is the new principal of
Oak Hill School in High
Point.
Davis, a native of
Thomasville, received the
,B.S. Degree from Winston-
Salem State University,
where he, distinguished
himself as an outstanding
football player. He also
received the M.A. Degree
and Principal's Certificate
from N.C. A&T University
in Greensboro, N.C.
Davis started his educa
tion career as a teacher and
coach at Chatham County
High School in Siler City.
At the end of his first year,
he entered the U.S. Army
and served two years
during the Korean Conllict.
He taught for two years
at Ashley Chapel School in
Rockingham, N.C., and two
years as teacher and coach
at Logan High School in
Concord, N.C.
Davis entered the Win-
ston-Salem/Forsyth County
School System in 1958. as a
classroom teacher at Co
lumbia Heights School. He
was appointed Assistant
Principal of Mebane School
and was Acting Principal
there for three months in
1971. His last assignment
was Assistant Principal and
Physical Education Instruc
tor at Old Town School.
For the past two
summers, he has been a
Coordinator for the 4-H
Club for u'-hTn boys in
Forsyth County.
Davis is a member of the
NBA, NCAE, ACT, Forsyth
County Assistant Princi
pal's Association, the
Y.M.C.A. and the NAACP.
He is a member of the
United Progressive Inde-
Continued on Page 3
Church Celebrates Its
Seventh Anniversary
READY FOR SCHOOL is lovely Fayetteville State University Junior coed Joanne
Gilmore of Fayetteville, North Carolina. Joanne had a summer job in medical
administration at the Veteran’s Administration hospital in Fayetteville. She is an
honor roll and “Dean’s List” student at FSU and to lop it all off - Joanne is a very
pretty girl. [FSU Photo by John B. Henderson]
Black Lawyer Chosen
In a move toward
alleviation of some of North
Carolina's prison inmate
problems. Governor Jim
Holshouser last week
announced the appoint
ment ot a five-member
Inmate Grievance Commis
sion. Of the five, tw'o are
Black, and one of them,
Walter T. Johnson, Jr., w'as
named chairman.
Johnson is a Greensboro
attorney and a member of
Frye. Johnson and Barbee
law firm of that city. A
magna cum laude graduate
of A&T State University, he
received his LLB from Duke
University in 1964. He was
voted one of the Five
Outstanding Young Men in
North Carolina in 1970. He
serves on the Greensboro
Board of Education, has
been active in Redevelop
ment Commission of
Greensboro. He serves on
the Greensboro Human
Relations Commission and
the Committee of the
United Community Ser
vices for the Greater
Greensboro Area. He and
his wife have two sons and
one daughter.
The other Black member
appointed to the Commis
sion by the Governor is the
Reverend Leon White,
Director of the Commission
for Racial Justice of the
United Church of Christ
and pastor of the Oak Level
United Church in Manson,
North Carolina. An out
spoken advocate of prison
reform. Reverend White
Continued on Page 6
HIGH POINT New
Hope Baptist Church was
organized on Thursday
before the second Sunday
in May 1967, under the
leadership of Dr. E. J.
Love. The first services
were held on the second
Sunday in May that year at
the Christian Church.
Inauguration services were
held at the First Emmanuel
Baptist Church on Leonard
St., the following Wednes
day evening. The sermon
was delivered by the Rev.
L. L. Macon.
Our Church was first
located on Hulda Street.
Through God's many bless
ings and Dr. Love’s
leadership, we have pur
chased the building we
presently occupy. We have
completely renovated and
furnished it. We own a
beautiful home as pasto-
rium located at 1207
Cedrow Dr. Our Church
owns two buses and many,
many other things that God
has given us through Dr.
Love’s leadership.
The membership has
grown from 17 to 350. We
feel that our prosperity and
growth has come about
because Dr. Love is doing
his job well. With this in
mind, we want him to know
that we are not unmindful
of the many things he has
done for us here in the
Church and community. He
has striven to be a servant
of the people. He has
placed himself last and put
service first. When our
hearts were sad, he spoke
kind words to us. When our
burdens are heavy, he
shares them with us. No
one can do more than that.
As 1 think of the many
things Dr. Love has done, I
am reminded of the five
great tests of the character
of a real man. First, “The
Home Test”: How a man
treats those he lives with.
Second. “The Business
Test”: How a man conducts
himself in business deals.
Third, “The Social Test”:
How a man acts towards
others who do not enjoy the
same social advantages as
himself. Fourth, “The
Success Test”: How a man
behaves when he becomes
wealthy, gains power or
position and honor. Fifth,
“The Failure Test”: How a
man behaves himself when
he is stripped of everything
or whenever his body
suffers a series of serious
illnesses.
A man may pass all these
tests and still not be a
Christian. A Christian is a
person that has surrender
ed and committed his life to
Christ and is following the
teachings of Christ. Dr.
Love is doing just that. He
has suffered much, prayed
hard and is still holding on
to God.
We dare not close
without mentioning Mrs.
Love. She is an asset to Dr.
Love. She has been by his
side in all his undertakings.
She is the inspiration in all
that he has been able to
attain. When called up for
help, she always . answ'ers
with a willing heart and
mind.
As Dr. and Mrs. Love
move among us, from time,,
to time, this thought comes,
to our minds. “Let us live:
the Giver's life. Let us feel
the tang of rapture. Let us
know the thrill of giving.
Then know we the worth of
living.”
Minnie McIntyre - Clerk
Dr. E.J. Love - Pastor
A&T Gets
^6.1 Million
GREENSBORO, N.C.
A&T State University
received a record $6.1
million in outside grants for
research, development and
special projects during the
academic year which ended
last month.
The amount of non-state
aid was reported Wednes
day in detail in the annual
report of Dr. Howard
Robinson, director of re
search administration at
the university.
Robinson said the total
was in addition to funds
raised by the A&T
University Foundation and
the National Alumni Asso-
Continued on Page 8
rr
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.
What’s New?
Dear Debbw
on pige 3.
Horoscope
on page 6.
ADAM CLAYTON POWELL