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THE TRIBUNAL AID
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VOLU/IE II, NO. 18
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974
15 CENTS PER CXPY $5.00 PER YEAR
There’s Soul In Africa
Revival Services At First
Bapist Chuch
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****** 4*^
WINSTON-SALEM - Mandala Center in
Winston-Salem, a comprehensive psychiatric facility
presently located in Reynolds Memorial Hospital, is
proposing to move to a new location on old Vineyard
Road and expand its bed capacity from 50 to 75 beds.
The proposal also contains provisions for a children’s
inpatient program which would be unique in the state.
Forsyth Health Planning Council voted to recommend
approval of the project on Wednesday, September 18.
ASHEBORO - National Health Care, Inc. of Atlanta,
Georgia proposes to construct an 120-bed nursing home
in Asheboro at East Salisbury and Friendly Drive. The
project is scheduled for completion in mid-1975 and is
estimated to cost $1,095,000.
HIGH POINT - Parks & Recreation Department is
sponsoring the Third Annual Bruce Bray, Sr.,
Memorial Fishing Derby at City Lake Park on October
12, 1974, from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. Weigh-in will be at
the Fish Hut between 2 and 6 p.m. Trophies will be
awarded for the largest fish and runner-up and also the
largest total catch by weight and runner-up.
Awards will be made shortly after the 6 p.m.
deadline. Any questions may be answered by Dickie
Shore at 454-2612.
STOKESDALE - September 29, J974, at 11:00 a.m.,
the Missionaries of High Point Association will meet at
the Oak Springs Baptist Church for their quarterly
meeting. October 6, 1974 - Annual Revival, The Oak
Springs Baptist Church “Homecoming”. Everyone is
invited.
SOUL CITY - Dr. James P. Green, Chairman of the
Board of Directors of HealthCo, Inc., the Warren-Vance
County Health Program today announced the
appointment of Dr. Alice L. Hannibal as staff
pediatrician.
Dr. Alice Hannibal is a native of Kinston, North
Carolina. She received her B.S. Degree from St.
Augustine’s College in Raleigh and her M.D. from
Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee. Dr.
Hannibal completed her internship at Harlem Hospital,
New York City in 1972 and her Residency at Charlotte
Memorial Hospital in 1974. She is a member of the
National Association of Residents and Interns and a
Candidate member of the American Academy of
Pediatrics.
Dr. Hannibal makes her home in Soul City, North
Carolina and is the mother of two children, Eric, 13
years and April, 12 years.
ASHEBORO - Morgan Health Care Facilities, Inc. of
Asheboro proposes to construct a 100-bed nursing
home on highway 220 in Asheboro. The facility is
estimated to cost $1,190,000 and is scheduled for
completion in mid-1975.
STOKESDALE - Intermediate Care Facilities of
Stokesdale, N.C. proposes construction of a 60-bed
nursing home on Highway 158 in Stokesdale at an
initial cost of $700,000. The facility will have 12 private
and 24 semi-private rooms plus ancillary services.
LEXINGTON - Buena Vista Nursing Center, Inc. is
proposing an addition of 28 beds to the nursing facility
in Lexington, bringing the total capacity to 60 beds.
Ancillary facilities to be added include a laundry, two
recreation areas, a physical theraphy facility. The
estimated cost is $195,000 and the scheduled
completion date is July, 1975.
CAUTION: From word we are receiving from other
bureaus throughout the country, it won’t be long before
this area receives its annual visit from the E. Fink
Company. The usual method of the company ist to puli
a truck load of ovenware, cutlery and cookware up to a
company or factory. The most popular products bear
the euphonious names of Primrose Dream, Princess
Devonshire and Princess Ortega.
Customers are lured with visions of tremendous
savings. They claim for about $12 you can get an $89.95
value in ovenware. If you notice peddlers selling
cookware with this pitch outside your business, call
your BBB. We’ll do the rest.
HIGH POINT - Tennis lessons will once again be
sponsored by the Department of Parks and Recreation
Continued on Page 2
GREENSBORO, N.C. -
After a five-month stay in
Africa, A&T State Univer
sity student Ronald Penny
returns still attune to the
latest soul music and
dances.
Penny, a senior Econo
mics major, spent the last
five months working, learn
ing, and socializing in
Accra, Ghana, a metropoli
tan area of about a million
people.
Along with the soul
music of the U.S.,
Ghanians also listen to their
THE TRIBUNAL AH)
happily announces the
addition of Ms. Francetta
Stephenson to its Winston-
Salem team. Francetta will
be handling advertising
sales in Winston-Salem.
traditional music called
reggae and highlife.
Penny was sent to Africa
under the African Interns
Program which is admini
stered by the Agency for
International Development,
a state Department Agency
which administers aid to
less developed countries.
The purpose of AID is ‘‘to
recruit and train young
black economists in deve
lopmental Economics.”
Penny’s job was econo
mic researcher for the
Science Education Pro
gram, an Inter-African
Organization. He received
the salary of a government
employee with the status of
GS-4.
Other schools such as
Hampton, Florida A&M,
Spellman, Jackson State,
and Clark College partici
pated in the program,
sending students to places
such as Kenya, Zair and
Senegal.
All of the representatives
came first to A&T for an
orientation course which
lasted for a month. From
here they went to Washing
ton. D.C. for further
training and to receive their
country assignment. While
in Africa, Penny visited
Toka and Upper Volta.
Penny’s reaction to
Africa was, “I was
impressed by the people
and the entire environ
ment. 1 was treated very
well and accepted immedi
ately.”
He expressed regret and
disappointment with the
treatment of foreign stu
dents here at A&T. ‘‘It was
totally different there,” he
says.
Penny plans to return to
Ghana after graduation to
pursue a Master’s Degree
in Economic Development.
He advises other who have
the chance to definitely go,
“It’s a real experience.”
Equal Employment
A memorandum of un
derstanding has been
signed by Secretary of
Labor Peter J. Brennan and
Equal Employment Oppor
tunity Chairman John H.
Powell, Jr. to facilitate
enforcement of federal
Shaw Program A Success
RALEIGH - The Center
for Cooperative Education
at Shaw University has
completed a successful
summer session and plans
for' the fall semester are
currently underway. Coo
perative Education is a
program designed to give
students on the job training
in the area of their major or
career interest. Students
participating in the pro
gram earn hours of credit
towards their graduation.
According to Bill Jones,
director of the program,
one of the break downs of
traditional education is that
students graduate from
college with no on the job
experience. “A student
needs more than a degree,
he must be able to do
something”, he said.
A staff of counselors
comb the state for possible
job locations for participa
ting students. Students
usually work a 40 hour
week based on the regular
pay scale. Terri Lemon, one
of the Coop counselors
noted, “We have received
good co-operation from
area businesses. Students
have been placed with
companies across the state
and several state agencies.’
Credit is awarded at the
rate of 3 credits per four
weeks of work. Usually a
cooperative education as
signment is designed to last
one semester.
Miss Lemon said, “Stu
dent Performance on the
Coop assignment is evalua-
Winston-Salem subscription crew alms toward their
own “free” ten-speed racers. Good luck guys.
ted on the basis of a job
description, a student
evaluation of the employer,
an employer evaluation of
Continued on Page 2
McGuinn
For
Preyer
HIGH POINT Con
gressman Richardson Pre
yer announced that his
campaign for re-election in
High Point will be headed
by J. William McGuinn, Jr.
McGuinn is a local
banker, former jet fighter
pilot, and active in many
local activities including the
Salvation Army, the Red
Cross and United Commu
nity Services. In 1963 the
High Point Jaycees honor
ed him with their Distin
guished Service Award.
Serving with McGuinn as
members of a local steering
committee will be Mrs.
Margaret Hart, Mr. Her
man Burrows, Mrs. Phyllis
Shavitz, Mr. Sam Burford
and Mr. Clarence Keever.
“I am most fortunate to
have good neighbors like
Bill, Margaret, Phyllis,
Herman, Sam and Clarence
directing our campaign in
High Point,” Preyer said.
“I think we have learned
in recent years that the best
kind of politics is the kind
that involves people work
ing together in a positive
cause. That is the kind of
campaign we are going to
conduct in High Point and
throughout this district and
these are the kind of people
to help prove that we can
have clean politics that are
at the same time successful
politics,” he declared.
equal employment oppor
tunity regulations, it was
announced today.
The agreement is intend
ed to further coordinate
policies and practices of the
Labor Department’s Office
of Federal Contract Com
pliance (OFCC) and the
Equal Employment Oppor
tunity Commission (EEOC)
The two agencies will:
--Coordinate scheduling
of reviews and investiga
tions to prevent duplication
-Include in compliance
reviews, investigations, en
forcement activities and
litigation, major issues of
discrimination pending be
fore the other agency
-Consult on selection of
targets for industry-wide,
company-wide or regional
compliance and litigation
HIGH POINT - Revival
Services will be held at the
First Baptist Church, 701
East Washington Drive
from September 30 through
October 4 at 7:30 each
evening.
Dr. W. T. Bigelow,
Pastor of the Saint Paul
Baptist Church, Durham,
North Carolina will be the
Evangelist for the Services.
Dr. Bigelow holds the
Bachelor of Theology De
gree from the United
Christian College in Golds
boro, the Doctor of Divinity
Degree from Virginia
Theological Seminary in
Lynchburg and the Degree
of Evangelism from the
National Baptist Conven
tion, USA, Inc. in Chicago.
In addition. Dr. Bigelow is
a National Evangelist, a
recording artist and a
distinguished civic leader.
Music for the Services
will be provided by choirs
efforts. of the vicinity.
-Exchange information The public is invited to
Continued on Page 2 attend the Services.
Austrian Experience
GREENSBORO “The
Most important fact I
gathered from my Euro
pean trip was that 1 learned
about America and saw
myself in a new light,”
stated Gwendolyn McLean.
“I discovered that Amer
icans are actually unaware
of each other and know so
little about their neigh
bors.”
Gwendolyn, a senior
from Wilson, North Caro
lina participated in the
Association of Colleges and
Universities for Intercul-
tural. International Studis
FSU Appoints Dr. Burney
FAYETTEVILLE Dr.
Robert E. Burney has been
named Acting Chairman of
the Division of Business
and Economics and Depart
ment Chairman of Business
Administration and Eco
nomics at Fayetteville State
University.
The announcement was
made by Chancellor
Charles “A” Lyons, Jr., of
Fayetteville State Univer
sity.
Burney comes to FSU
from Alabama State Uni
versity, Montgomery, Ala
bama, where he held the
position of Acting Dean of
the College of Business and
Economics and Professor of
Economics.
A native of Birmingham,
Alabama, Dr. Burney
received his undergraduate
training at Florida A&M
University. He is a
recipient of the master’s
and the Ph.D degree from
Florida State University.
Dr. Burney holds mem
berships in the following
professional organizations:
American Economic Asso
ciation, American Educa
tion Association, American
Academy of Social Sciences
and the Florida Education
Association.
He is affiliated with the
Omicrom Delta Epsilon
National Honor Society,
and Alpha Kappa Mu
National Society.
Burney also has served
as Instructor and Professor
of Economics, Florida
A&M University, 1965-66;
Acting Chairman, Depart
ment of Economics, Florida
A&M University, 1969-70;
Program at Graz Institute
in Austria. Bennett College
is one of the twenty-four
participating instititions.
“Most people experience
cultural shock when in a
new environment. It’s
necessary to accept the
environment for what it
is,” the Political Science
major explained.
“Though the European
life styles and customs are
different, if one enters with
an open mind, the
experience becomes more
meaningful.”
She added that most
Americans view things in a
western frame of mind.
“1 constantly heard
Americans questioning why
the money system could not
be changed to make it
easier or why they could not
adopt our lifestyle for the
comfort.”
While in Europe, Gwen
dolyn visited Yogoslovia,
Hungary, Czechoslavakia
and studied in Austria.
“My courses of study
included Eastern European
Contributions to Clinical
Psychology, and Compara
tive Austrian and American
Law.”
“The scarcity of blacks in
these countries of Eastern
Europe was interesting. I
experienced gaping stares,
and outright stroking and
caressing,” Gwendolyn
said.
“But that was more
amusing than offensive.”
Continued on Page 2
Associate Professor and
Chairman, Department of
Economics, Florida A&M
University, 1970-71; Pro
fessor and Acting Dean of
the College of Business and
Continued on Page 2
■PO B B PO&QOOOtil I
What’s New?
Dear Debbie
on pcige 3.
Horoscope
on page 6.
"We must give our children a sense of pride in being blaclc. The glory of our past
and the dignity of our present must lead the way to the power of our future."
a r I r ADAM CKYTON POWELL