WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1975
THE TRIBUNAL AID
Page B-3
California Makes Martm lather King, Jr/s Birthday A Special Day
Phillips
Governor Edmund G. Brown,
Jr., at his Los Angeles office
surrounded by a host of long-time
dvU rights leaders, signed into law
a bill (SB 637) introduced by
Sf9te Nate Holidefi (DeMi
- Culver aty) which will
commemorate the birthday
(January 15) of Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr. with suitable exercises
relating to the history of the civil
lights movement in the United
States.
CJovemor Brown stated before
signing the bill that "Dr. King
contributed so much to so many
and had quite an influence on my
life. While serving on the Los
Angeles City Junior College Board
of Trustees, I had the pleasure of
voting in favor of a very similar
measure. However, my vote was
fK)t sufficient for passage. I am
most pleased to sign this
measure.”
Senator Holden stated that
"Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., was
a Southern Baptist Minister who
achieved world recognition when
he was awarded the 1964 Nob^
Priie for Peace. The" reward was
granted to Dr. King for his
application of the principle of
non-violent resistance in the
struggle for racial equality in the
United States.”
Senator Holden continued,
“Dr. King was the architect and
teacher of the non-violent
movement in the United States.
During Dr. King’s entire civil
rights struggle, the theory of
passive resistance was practiced.
This legislation is needed today
more than ever to teach young
people that goals can be achieved
m a non-violent manner as can be
attested to by the monumental
achievements of Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr.” Senator Holden
further stated, “Caiil'omia will be
the first state in the nation
recognizing Dr. King*s
achievements wd contr&utions
to all the American people
through the civil rights movement
by a commemorative day honoring
his birth. This bill will allow all
'Californians to place the
contributions made by Dr. King
in his strug^ for dignity and
justice for all people its proper
recognition in the classrooms of
the state, the same as others who
by their life's commftment added
to America’s overall greatness.”
Senate Bill 637 does not
provide for a “holiday” or “time
off* on Dr. King’s birthday, just
time devoted to enli^tenment of
this great man’s sacrifices to
awaken America to the necessity
for change in the existing system
of “liberty and justice for all.”
Gastonia Couple
Speaks Vows
The Christmas Collection
Continued From Page B-1
garden accessories, gourmet
items and original gifts. THE
CHRISTMAS COLLECTION
is the League’s first major
fund raising event in seven
years. All proceeds from this
project will return to the
community through the
League’s Community Trust
Account which finances all
league projects. Projects for
1975 - 1976 which are
already receiving funds from
the League are the Creative
Arts program in the Greens
boro City Schools, Youth
Care, Inc., Natural Science
Center, Child Advocacy Sys
tem in Greensboro, and the
Learning Disabilities pilot
program in the Greensboro
City Schools. Over the course
of 49 years, the Greensboro
Junior League has given to
the community thousands of
volunteer hours and has re
turned in excess of $372,000
for community projects to
improve the quality of life in
Guilford County.
In correlation with THE
CHRISTMAS COLLECTION
there are several League spon
sored efforts. “Our Favorite
Things” is the League sponsor
ed craft and pantry booth
featuring handicraft items
. and homemade baked and
canned goods made by League
members.
The League will publish a
Christmas idea book entitled
“Holiday Flavors and Favors”
which will be for sale during
THE CHRISTMAS COLLEC
TION. The book will encom
pass two major areas. One
section will focus on holiday
entertaining and include men
us, recipes, serving suggestions
and invitation ideas. The
second section will feature
food gifts for holiday giving.
Both sections will be accented
with craft ideas. In the en
tertaining section, craft ideas
will be used for decorations
for the table and home,
serving ideas, favors, etc. In
the food section, craft ideas
will be incorporated to present
unique packaging ideas for
presentations of gifts.
One of the most exciting
events of THE CHRISTMAS
COLLECTION will be draw
ing for the 1975 white
Toyota Corolla donated to
the League through the gen
erosity of Rice Auto Sales of
Greensboro, North Carolina
National Bank, and Wachovia
Bank. Tickets for the drawing
which will be held on Thurs
day, November 6 at 4:30
p.m. at the Hilton Ballroom
may be obtained from any
Active League member, from
the Junior League Bargain
Box or from Mrs. Don
McMillion, 2010 Granville
Road, Greensboro, N.C.
?7408. You do not have to be
AGONIZING
MIN FROM
INGROWN
TOENAIL?
Get Outgro* for
fast relief
Why suffer Jhe agony of ingrown toenail pam when
Outgro can give you fast. temporay reltef’ Outgro
ioughens irritated sKin, eases inflarrmation, re
duces swelling without affecting the shape, growth
or position of the nail Outgro gives you fast pam
relief, and makes it easier to cut out the nail cut
out the pain caused by ingrown toenail. Stop in-
grown nail pain fast with Outgro
present to win.
THE CHRISTMAS COL
LECTION will be held No
vember 3 - 6 at the Hilton Inn
Ballroom, 830 West Market
Street, Greensboro, N. C. A
preview party will be held
Monday night, November 3
where contributors will pre
view the shops for the first
time and participate in a
silent auction.
The shops will l)e open to
the public, Tuesday, Novem
ber 4, 10:00 a.m. to 8:00
p.m.; Wednesday, November
5,10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; a
sporting night for men with
very special attractions, Wed
nesday, 5:00 p.m. to 8:00
p.m.; Thursday, November 6,
10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Advance admission tickets are
now on sale for $1.00.
Tickets may be purchased
from any Active League
member or ai the Junior
League Bargain Box, 408
North Eugene Street or may
be ordered from Advance
Ticket Sales, 215 Elmwood
Drive, Greensboro, N. C.
27408. Admission at the door
the days of the event will be
$1.50.
Mrs. Qayton Bryan, Jr.
and Mrs. Robert Borden are
co-chairmen of the event.
U»AStiMvMir,
UMfum
k nm
Foralvour
M6-5914
LAWN MOWERS
REPAIRED
AND SHARPENED
AUTO OIL COMPANY
102 GceMMbdro Road High Point
BETWEEN YOU AND
SUCCESS MAY STAND
0 YOUR OLD CAR 0
GENERAL MOTORS
H75 CAMARO
LT. burgandy, block int., VI,
out*., p/t, p/b, foe. eir, AM/FM
•Ite. w»nd«wt, p«wcf d««r le((t,
top«d«k, radial iir
1975 VEGA COUPE
4 cyl., auto., p/t, (odi«,
rodialf. Whil«, block ini
vinyl top, o UMl«
iody't tpcciai
1974 VEGA HATCHBACK
GT. Cocoa brown, whit* itripo, 4
tpd., foe. air, p/t, radio, todiol
tiroi, iookiliko
$4800
SAVE
.SAVE
1974 VEGA CT. WAGON
Ooop bluo, It. biw* int., whit*
ttrip*, 4 »pd., foe. air, rodia, Ivy*
gag* reck, radial tirM.
Or.ciHlici|>«, tAVF
grootbvy
1973 VEGA 2 DOOR SEDAN
Bluo w/bluo intorior, 3 ipood,
39,000 actual rniitt locol, t
$2195
1974 VEGA GT HATCHIACK
Automatic, air, poworttooring,
t«d w/back rally strlpt.
SAVE,
•)
1974MAVfRI«COUPt
Potlol biuo, matching int., whito
iriyl lop, 6 cyl., auto., p/t, p/b,
fo«.«ir,W/S/Wtl»o». CAVF
6cofwnyplu» #AVE
1973 FORD LTDBROUGHAiL
■ir*
FORD
1972 PINTO
Automatic, radio, hootor;
$1795
$2995
196IF0RDWA60N
Automatic, powor otoorirt^ A
brokot, air oxcoptionoliy nic« cor.
Today’i
Spociol
19«9 FORD WAGON
Automatic, powor
$800
1973F1NTO RUNABOUT
4 tpood, mog whoolt coiitd
whito lottor tirti, locally
$2295
1971 FORD WAGON
Automatic, powor tioorlng &
btokot, air. Eicoptionolly nic*
It won't latl long
at thb pftc*
$1795
4 v;heel drives
M.”.~l., »rp.t, whit, t.p, VI,
qgodfa-troc low rongo, p/%, p/b, rbdio, mag whotli, Itts
than 6,000, actual miUt. Mutt $AVE
lW4mTERNAI10NAl SCOUT ,
7 df., patrol Wuo, dk. bluo inf., V8, auto., p/i, p/b, rodio
luggago rock. Uw low milot
Coppoi moto/, 6 cyl.. 3 tpd., roll bor, doluxo top, lock out hubi, roor toot,
off rood tirot, twingoway tiro mount, lot* than 6,000 milot.^
Still
$AVE
•$AVE
AMC
ItMJAVElIN
3 Ipood, 6 cylindtr, powtr ttoor*
lng«hitow/block
(tiTOfiot and block to^ .
1974 JAVELIN
Automotic powor itotring &
brokot AM w/»tofOO
topo. Mutt toll
194S RAMBLER CLASSIC
Automatic, powor itooring, 6
cylindor. Thit cor it ^ CCA
oxcoptionoliy doon
1974 HORNET HATCHIACK
Maxi bluo, motching Intorior,
whito ttripo. Auto., p/t, p/b, foe.
air, radio, mog whtolt,
R/W/Ltirot, txtro
thorp ...#AVC
1974 GREMLIN
Sionno orango, buff int., 6 cyl.,
outo., p/b, foe. air, 12,000 miiot,
hnmoculoto .. ? SAVE I
1975GREMLIN
Whito, buff intorior, orongo tirtpo,
6 cyl., 3 tpd., radio
w/»/w/ tiro*, mint
$2995
HDLlINIiSM
GASTONIA— The mar
riage vows of Miss Debra Vet-
lee Robbins and Samuel S.
Adams, Jr., were spoken
Saturday afternoon, Septem
ber 20, at the Friendship
Baptist Church parsonage.
The Rev. T. M. Walker was
offlciating minister. Begin
ning at 2 O’clock P.M., the
solomized ceremony was in a
quiet setting.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Georgia R. Robbins
and the late Mose Robbins of
107 W. Lincoln Street, Gas
tonia, N.C. She is a graduate
of Ashley High School and a
I
'(•)
2908
N. MAiN
869-2175 «|
ULR. 5592 HI
graduate of the Gaston Me
morial Hospital school of
nursing. She is employed on
the nursing staff at Gaston
Memorial Hospital.
The bridegroom is a grad
uate of Ashley High School
and attended Johnson C.
Smith University. He is em
ployed by the Pama Manu
facturing Textile, Inc., of
Gastonia, N. C. He is the son
of Mrs. Edna T. Adams and
Samuel Adams, Sr., of Gas
tonia.
The couple will reside at
Quail Wood Apartments on
Laurel L.ane, Gastonia, N. C.
Continued From B-2
from Scratch", "Tessie”,
"Room for Randy", “The
Sickest Don’t Always Die the
Quickest", and "The Four
teenth Cadillac".
Jackson’s two latest books
are "Black in America, A
fight for Freedom" and
"Make a Joyful Noise unto
the Lord, The Life of Mahalia
Jackson".
The 65-year-old Jackson is
an Ohio native and attended
Ohio State University. He
currently is writer-in-residence
at Appalachian State Univers-
ity in Boone, N. C.
We finance and service what we sell
Cash or Terms
New And Used Furniture
RtD HOI^E
502 South Elm Street
882-9416 885-4919
(•) ABOVt ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR TREMENDOUS {•)
^ BUYS. COME BY AND LET OUR FRIENDLY SALES ^
• REPRESENTATIVES MAKE YOU SUCCESSFUL. •
"YOU GCJ YOUR MONEYSWORTH AT HOLLINGSWORTH"
JIWILKRS
QUuUiy Co$t$ Mor»....Of^n Lett
ARE ALL OF YOUR BANKING
NEEDS HE1?
is your savings, checking, and borrowing
established at your home town bank?
See the people at:
too NORTH main
CAU 882-2576
^ We^re celebrating our
25th birthday with
^ super savingsfor
ANNiVERSARY
^OU.
iilli
SUGKR
H5-
(\.\m
Wfn
PRtSTOHtW
1HT\-
1.69
GROUND
SIRLOIN
STEAK LB
LONDON BROIL
ROAST LB. 1.69
CHATHAM
THRIFTY WIENERS
BEEFor^^elb.
ROUND
STEAK
l‘/i-LBS
99'^
CRISP CAUFORNIA
LEHUCE >e«25‘
CRISP GREEN
CABBAGE ulIO'
CALIFORNIA BARLE1T
PEARS i>29'
CALIFORNIA RED
PIUMS iiL 33'
MEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS ». « 49'
— oncrrii
BEANS
ARMOUR STAR SLICED
COUNTRY HAM
ARMOUR STAR CANNED
PICNIC HAM ^Bs
ARMOUR TENDER-CHEK
CHUCK ROAST BUDE cilT LB. 79
ARMOUR TENDER-CHEK
CUBE STEAK
ARMOUR TENDER-CHEK
STEW BEEF
mWlCROWH
aow
^ 69°
«ainorSe««“'"« ^
BOIKL^ LB. 1.09
ISEALD-SWEET
ORANGE JUICE
TWIN PACK lAV’S
Potato Chips
IDA-TREAT
French Fries
UCHT t Livav
Yogart m. CUPS
SEALTESr
311.00
Cottage Cheese il 49
I REGULAR
I JellO FLAVORS 18
loRCNARD Nia FARMS
FROZEN PIES
12 lOOS
02. Florida Juice
GALA DEt^RATED
Jumbo Towels 2/89
KLEENEX FACIAL
Tissue m 4/99
ROYAL OATMEAL
Cookies BOX 69
10' OFF REG. PRICE
ALL JUBILEE SALADS
BREYERS
Ice Cream au1uvors1.29
P^MMAYEK
59
MWlRlBGtfW" 1
^ I
Clienj
Blaebenn Apple
f^ners
Beef Franks
Bologna '
Beef Botogna
Bologna
Beef Bologna
S/CPoikUi*s .
Pitl^iatPimieiito loat jsJWj
DELUXE DINNER
Macaroni & Cheese
Margarine
ORANGE JUICE
KRAFT
Apple Jelly
SLICED CHEESE
KRAFT
Mustard
99
Tomato Juice
FniitCockbil
CREAM CORN
Jew Wlwle Potatoes 4
254Z
ri
AMG/JEEP
ANNIVERSARY
c
^LUMBIA
FOOD MARKETS
•2401 N. MAIN ST.
•810 S. MAIN ST.
•220 N. CENTENNIAL
Open 8:00 til 9:30 Mon. - Sat. Closed on Sunday