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Kemersvilie
THE TRIBUNAL AID
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VOLUME II, NO. 21
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1974
15 CENTS PER OCPY $5.00 PER YEAR
MISS JUNIOR RAM PAGAENT
Ms. Paulette Marshall, Chairman
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HIGH POINT - Prc-school story hour will begin next
u'cck lor 4 and 5-ycar-oids at High Point Public Library,
ii has been announced by Miss Elizabeth Gurley, head
ol children's services.
I he programs w ill be held on Monday and Tuesday
afternoons at 1:30 p.m. in the children's library. No
prior registration of children is required.
Pre-school story hour, an annual feature of the
children s library from October through April, offers
\'oung children the chance to become familiar with
books, good stories and regular visits to the library. In
addition to storytime. the program includes songs,
linger games, rhymes and occasional films.
For information check with the children's division at
High Point Public Library.
LEXINGTON, N.C. - The Heavenly Landers will
celcbrate their 3rd Anniversary at the Buncombe
Baptist Church in the Petersville Community beginning
Satruday October 19, 1974 a( 7:30 P.M. with Rev. Rufus
Wyatt, pastor of the Aniock Baptist Church, Granite
Quarry, N.C. bringing the message. Several singing
groups will accompany him.
On Sunday October 20 at 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.,
different groups from throughout North and South
Carolina will participate on the program. The pastor
Rev. S. Walter Mack and the Heavenly Landers invite
all singing groups and churches to come help make this
anniversary a success.
HIGH POINT - New Hope Baptist Church - The
pastor, choirs and congregation will be the guest
church at Emmanuel Baptist Church on Leonard Street,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Ordination services will be held for Mr. James
Covington Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. The pastor. Dr.
E.J. Love, will deliver a doctrinal sermon.
WINSTON-SALEM
The Kuandelea Alumni
Chapter of Winston-Salem
State University is sponsor
ing its first annual “Miss
Junior Ram Pagaent” at
the Benton Convention
Center on October 26. 1974.
Five local teenage girls will
be competing for the title of
“Miss Junior Ram 1974".
Kuandelea is a Swahili
word meaning “progres
sive'' and this chapter feels
that in order to progress
there must be involvement;
therefore, they are seeking
to involve the entire
community into the activi
ties of WSSU. Along with
this event, which will
climax during the home
coming festivities, the
chapter sponsors “Family
Night" during the basket- Patterson Avenue. Sandra
ball season. Proceeds from is a sophomore at Hanes
both events are donated to High School,
the University's Develop- VALARIE DOUGLAS,
ment Fund. daughter of Dr. Fredrick L.
Douglas of 445 Baconi
The five contestants Street. Valarie is a junior at
competing for the title of R,j, Reynolds Senior High
Street and the late Mr. WILLIETTE PATTON,
Pinkney Gwyn. Lynne is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
senior at East Forsyth High William Patton of 1120
Wooden Avenue. Williette
is a sophomore at Atkins
SANDRA YVONNE High School.
HOLLOMAN, daughter of
National Black Network Forms New
Wire Service
“Miss Junior Ram" are:
PAMELA DARGEN,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T.N. Dargen of 2514
School.
LYNNE RENEE GWYN,
daughter of Mrs. Lois
Gwyn of 1822 N. Trade
Mrs, R.L. Holloman of 2503
Gilmer Avenue and the late
Mr. Robert Holloman.
Sandra is a sophomore at
Hanes High School.
Hosting the night's
festivities will be Ted
Cuthrell of WAAA Radio
Station and the Eliminators
Band.
NEW YORK - The
National Black Network,
the nation's only Black
owned and Black controlled
radio network has an
nounced the formation of
the National Black Network
Wire Service. The service
scheduled to begin March
), 1975, will be headquar
tered in New York with
bureaus planned for Chica
go, Washington, D.C., Los
Angeles and Atlanta.
Utilizing the more than 100
now being aired. A
Washington bureau will be
opened by the end of the
year.
Gene Jackson, President
of the National
Network, emphasi
Life For College President’s Wife
GREENSBORO, October
4 -- With all the discussion
of retrenchment and strin-
Black gency in higher education, wife,
d the especially among the smal- In
concerns, so often they
become the burdens of his
family, especially of his
and stated that NBN will be
making special arrange
ments with national and
international news ser
vices, and just as the
stringers currently working
GREENSBORO - The IRS announced today (October for NBN, the Wire Service
10) through Technical Information Release 1313 that will receive reports from
certain student loans cancelled because the former every major city in the
students taught or practiced in North Carolina will not U.S.A. National News
be included in taxable income if the loans were made Director, and acting head of
prior to June 11, 1973. the Wire Service, Vince
The change applies only to such student loans made Sanders, has predicted he
prior to June II, 1973. Acting Director F. Clare Shy will be coorindating hun-
indicated that the 1971 and/or 1972 returns of dreds of stories from the
appioximately 800 North Carolina taxpayers are Black community each day.
affected by the Ruling. The service, staffed by
To expedite adjustment and refunds, where more than 25 professional
applicable, the Greensboro office of IRS will notify journalists, will fill the
those individuals who are involved that adjustments to needs of Black as well as
their returns will be made without any further action general newspapers, ma-
being required by the taxpayer. Taxpayers who have gazines and television
paid additional 1971 or 1972 taxes this year with respect outlets for a prime Black
to such loans as a result of audit by IRS will receive news source. The Black
refunds. press, in particular, will
However, if any affected individual does not receive have the increased capabi-
such a notice of adjustment with the next two weeks he |ity of publishing, not only
should telephone IRS through its toll-free number - stories generating from
(800) 822-8800 and report the matter. traditional sources, but
HIGH POINT - A meeting of the general membership stories collected and re-
of the High Point Bicycle Club will be held on Sunday, ported by Black journalists
October 13, 1974, at 2:00 P.M. on the lawn behind the through the world. In
First Presbyterian Church, 918 North Main Street, addition to the fast-break-
High Point. The meeting, which is open to the public, is ing news, the Wire Service
being held to further discuss the final plans for the expects to acquire investi-
Bike-A-Thon which is being co-sponsored on October gative reports on recent
26. 1974, by the American Cancer Society and the High events and purchase fea-
Point Bicycle Club. Sponsor forms for those wishing to tures on sports. Black
participate in the Bike-A-Thon will be available at this culture. Black history,
meeting. All members of the Club and other interested Black international date-
persons are urged to attend this important meeting of lines and Black business,
the High Point Bicycle Club, and to participate in the The
Bike-A-Thon.
„ recent rap session
excellent job the other wire ler private colleges, today's with members of the
services have performed black college president Bennett College Debate
finds himself faced with a Club, Mrs. Effie E. Miller,
twenty-four hour profes- the wife of Dr. Isaac H.
sion. His responsibilities Miller, was asked about her
include devising strategies role as a president's wife,
for obtaining funds to “I find myself in a
National Black Network supplement tuition; solving supportive role. I feel that I
news is serving the very the problems of the entire must be there if he wants to
special needs of Black radio college community; ans- talk about his day at the
audiences throughout A- wering the questions and office or if he doesn't. And
merica, the National Black criticisms of his many usually he will not discuss
Network Wire Service will publics; and making campus affairs at home,
serve the needs of the speeches and appearances although he will spend
millions of other Black across the country. While most of his spare time
Americans these appear to be his working on reports and
Durham Man Will Head °
Program Services Unit
HIGH POINT - The Boy Scout Service Center of the
Uwharrie Council has moved its offices in High Point.
Their new location is in the former VFW building at
1908 South Main Street. High Point.
In spite of the move to new quarters, the Service
Center telephone will remain 882-6029.
HIGH POINT - Space remains .in the sewing class
offered on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m.
Students will receive individual instruction in advance
sewing skills. Instructor is Nell Sechler. Call the YWCA
for further information.
National Black
Network’s radio division
has been steadily expand
ing its basic news service
from a five minute
newscast on the hour 18
times a day to the present
total of 135 new^scasts a
week. In addition, a 30
minute news forum pro
gram. “Black Issues & the
Black Press” and a news
commentary show’, “One
Black Man's Opinion” is
Frank Bright of Durham has
been appointed chief of the pro
gram services section of the
North Carolina Department of
Correction's division of adult
probation and parole.
Bright, 48, has been super
visor of division D of the de
partment. Based in Durham,
the division covers .Durham, Or
ange, Alamance, Caswell, Rock-
ingham. Person, Granville,
Vance, Warren and Franklin
counties. Hayden W. Glover Jr.
of Henderson will become act
ing supervisor, effective Mon
day.
Bright will be responsible for
existing programs and devel
oping new programs in the fol
lowing areas: prerelease and
aftercare services; self-im
provement centers; community
involvement and volunteer ser
vices; mutual agreement pro
gramming; revocation alterna
tives; drug and alcohol coun
seling and education and proba
tion collection officers, accord
ing to David L. Jones, secretary
of corrections, and John G. Pat-
seavouras, director of adult pro
bation and parole.
“We are proud,” Jones said,
“to place a department veteran,
with 14 years of experience in
the field of probation and over
nine years of additional ex
perience in law enforcement, in
this important position. The pro
gram services that Bright’s sec
tion will provide are essential to
the rehabilitation program by
which the department hopes to
help the state’s probationers
and parolees successfully re
sume the responsibilities and
privileges of citizenship in the
community.” His amrjal salary
wUl be $18,780.
FRANK BRIGHT
She admits that it was a
big adjustment for thier
family in assuming this
role.
“My husband was bio
chemist and professor at
Meharry Medical College
before he became president
of Bennett. He was able to
be with the children more
and the atmosphere was
more relaxful. Even though
we both worked, we had
more time to be together
then. Now we live at such a
fast pace and a demanding
one.”
Many women are critical
of the role she plays in the
home. However, Mrs.
Miller who formerly taught
in the Nashville, Tennessee
school system, believes
that each woman’s libera
tion is measured by her
own desires and needs.
“I adore the concept of
Hayes-Taylor Speaker,
Congressman Preyer
Bright is a Richmond County
native. Before joining the de
partment in 1960, he was a
member of the High Point I’o- women's liberation. For me
lice Department. He is a gradu- tlio u
ate of A&T State University. He freedom to be my
is married to the former Miss own kind of person. When
VeatriM Robinson of Mount Gi- my husband comes home
lead. They have two children, r u ■ j
Kenneth, 18, and Karen, 16, and a hectic day at the
will continue to live in Durham, office, I don't both him with
Bright is a member of White u
Rock Baptist Church, where he . home,
is first vice chairman of the Ordinarily, I can tell how
t^tee board. He is on the his day has gone by his
board of directors of Tobacco- , ,, ^
land Kiwanis Club, the John Av- niood.
ery Boys aub and the Alcohol- She added, "He can
ism Council, He also is a mem- .u-
ber of the executive committee something is
of Region J of the Law Enforce- „ . , „
ment Assistance Association. Continued on Page o
GREENSBORO - On
Saturday - October 19, 1974
the Board of Management
and staff of the Hayes-
Taylor branch Y.M.C.A.
will present the 8th annual
recognition and awards
banquet.
The foundation for this
agency, whose purpose is
to contribute to the
physical, mental and spiri
tual growth of our youth,
was laid on February 18,
1932 by a small group of
men who sought to
establish a Christian orga-
ization. From this group of
loyal people.
This annual affair is our
way of showing our
appreciation to those who
have enabled us to boast of
35 years of service by the Y
to the citizens of Greens
boro. This year Congress
man L. Richardson Preyer
of the 6th District of North
Carolina will be guest
spealier at the banquet
which is to be held at the
Cosmos Restaurant - 709 E.
Market Street from 6:30
p.m. until 8:30 p.m.
Reservations are $5.00 per
person. The public is
invited to attend.
men s Christian Associa
tion for Negro men and
boys in Greensboro. The
activities at Hayes-Taylor
have continued to grow at
such a rapid pace that today
we are in need of a new
facility. None of this eould
have been accomplished
without the time, interest
and support of so many
ft
six young men blossomed
the beginning of the young yo o Boooooooti
What’s New?
Dear Debbie
on page 3.
Horoscope
on page 6.
I iCK>seo oooeeofi
We must Qive 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