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Page 6 THK TRroUNAL AID WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28,1976 SADIE’S CORNER I (Tips To The Ladies) * Dear Sadie, 1 know this wife that is sitting at home thinlcing that her husband is out with the boys for a few beers, but I have seen him at a place with another female. Should I tell his wife what’s going on? Friend Dear Friend, This is one time that your friendship would not be appreciated. If your friend believes in her husband and trust that he is out with the boys then she will find out soon enough on her own. This is a situation that you should stay out of. So many times a friend calls it helping the wife not to be a fool for her husband but this type of news would only hurt her. No woman wants to hear anything bad about her husband and definitely would not thank the news bringer for spoiling her image of her husband. Also a wife usually knows what type of husband she has since she is the one that lives with him. During the shock of bad news a person has not had time to reason and think out what has caused ..this situation and many act unwise. Whereas if a wife suspects that her husband is doing something that could damage their marriage, she will want to talk it out before it is too late. So I say that it is a NO-NO to ever meddle into a marriage. Sadie Receives Grant Jeweler With A Paint Brush By W. Clyde Williams SALISBURY - James William Donaldson, a 31-year-old native of Corne lius, N.C., who has lived in ' Salisbury since he arrived at Livingstone College as a freshman in the fall of 1962, self-taught with the exception of an occasional isolated course in art, admits to painting since the first grade. “It was Mrs. C.L. Diamond, now retired and living in Charlotte, N.C., who allowed us to finger paint on a table, in a comer of the classroom, when we had completed our tradi tional classwork at Ada Jenkins Elementary School in Cornelius, a little town of just over 2,000 people,” says Jimmy. Jimmy’s mother, Mary, was the motivating force which sustained his “burn ing desire” to succeed at painting, for it was she, according to this young man who began his career as a public school teacher in the Salisbury City School System, a little over 9 years ago, who encouraged him Continued them and their mission through this grant, and hope that other private foundations might be encouraged to so contri bute.” Dr. Miller noted that the criteria was that the institution be devoted to from Page 5 scholarship and intellectual discipline; showed effective academic and administra tive leadership; and de monstrated its ability to control its resources. The support of the college by the alumnae and commu nity was also a factor. ‘,T. through the years until her death in 1973. His father, Charles Sr., preceded his wife in death, just two years earlier, in 1971. Next to the youngest of four children, Jimmy says he is still painting for his mother, though the Rev. E.E. Little, pastor of a small church in Cherryville, also played a major role in Jimmy’s development as a painter of some skill. Since his employment at Livingstone College last summer as instructional coordinator in the college’s Upward Bound Project, directed by Dr. J.C. Simpson, he has been urged by this writer and others to place some of his paintings on exhibit. After considerable prodding by these interested persons, it was recently that Jimmy agreed to exhibit his work. Mrs. Willie B. Aldrich, director of Walls Heritage Hall, on Livingstone’s campus, convinced Jimmy to hold the exhibition in the Christian Room there. Dedicated in 1969, the hall is a gift of the late Bishop W.J. Walls and his wife, Dorothy. It is Livingstone’s center for studies on black and African life and literature. All of the paintings in the show were works done during the 70’s, according to Jimmy. “The inspira tions for all of the paintings come from experiences, personal acquaintances, and even periodicals,” says Jimmy. Even though he utilizes charcoal, acrylics, oils and “magic markers” in his works, he says his favorite medium is pastels, because he feels that they have a tendency to make a painting realistic and “ir resistible to the touch.” Jimmy says that his favorite paintings are “Pick Up the Pieces,” “Jackie,” “What the World Needs Now,” “Integration.” “Pieces” is an abstract done in red, black and white tones, dealing with a person’s shattered life, the result of alcoholism, says Jimmy. “The red and black tones represent the tragic events in the person’s life; and, the white tones represent the ray of hope that the person will rescue himself from alcoholism and return to societv and be Continuttd oo 7 pgicesoootf ruffu 1/31 All auANTiry /II6UTS geseRvcp PLUMP T£ND€RFROZ£N^/^ HENSW fROSTVMORN CURED**”' 'T£NPeRB£5TFullCut * ^ A A PtcNies iheed ib,83f TENDERBEST'HEAVy WE5T£RN SS- 60!b.ti/q.-SLICeP/CUT INTO Sre0kS4l!0flST^IVRfiPPSPFff£E:! FReSH CRISP FIRM HCfiDS \ America's Bicentennial A birthday is a time When one can pause a bit To see how far he’s come And what he should do next. An individual May get a tasty cake With icing all around And candles on the top. Joseph A. Bailey Relationships abroad. When based on helpfulness. Reduce the chance of war And need for armaments. But prejudice and greed Are poisons that infect The hearts, and minds, and souls. And stifle brotherhood. A nation large and strong. With millions far and wide, Should reap some benefits From looking at itself. What makes a nation great? What makes it Number One? The answers can be found In ideals it upholds. A place where people feel That freedom is the key Gives hope and peace of mind Not seen in police states. Equality for all- Regardless of the race- Contributes mightily To human dignity. And working at a job Where one can do his best Promotes the nation’s growth And makes one feel he counts. The chance to go to schools. And churches of his choice. And cheer a winning team. Makes liberty seem real. Then contradictions rise. And arguments are hurled That try to reconcile The Lord and slavery. And special groups then seek To circumvent the laws To boost their bank accounts At citizen’s expense. And once the trend begins It goes from bad to worse. Frustrations motivate A rising tide of crimes. Then crisises multiply In jobs and energy. Inflation hurts the poor. And wastes pollute the air. When those who make the laws Betray the public trust. The voters are in doubt And some sigh: “What’s the Use?’ So now’s the proper time To once again renew Our pledges to ideals That made our country great! THE BETTER WE KNOW US Co9^ued£rom Pa^ l scficresT YOGURT imwx FRFSH MFXICfiN VI TOMATOES JUICY FLORIDA TEMP hon£y swe€T juic y MUnCOTTS r^RT AND TASTY STAYMAN APPUS4^y pomuLfl 409eum-J9 DOW mmm9 SUN3MN£ ^%SUNB€mClnp,3Lrnon ^ 14/lh JF6 MMfk wmmsamms VOGRAnOffl mMRURINE^ rCORN Oil Jp. I BORD€N Rd.Oartx>n BORD£N'SheCrea-n, (aoz. Ceins Hfeemmm COKE Carolina (upon appointment by former Governor Sanford); the N.C. Family Life Council (Vice-President); Governor’s Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime; Citizens Advisory Council of President’s Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Delinquency and Youth Circle; Good Neighbor’s Council (upon appointments by both Governor Sanford and Governor Dan K. Moore); Governor’s Committee on Demonstration Project for Youth; Family Service Traveler’s Aid of Raleigh; appointed by Sargent Shriver of the Office of Economic Opportunity to service as a member of the Advisory Council of UPWARD BOUND. He is actively identified with the following professional and fraternal organizations; Southern Sociological Society, American Public Welfare Association, N.C. Conference of Social Service, National Association of Social Workers, American Sociological Society, Alpha Kappa Delta Honorary Sociological Fraternity, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and the NAACP. Among his numerous awards and citations are: Certificate of Merit from the Business and Professional Men’s Club of Wilmington, North Carolina; “Man of the Year,” (1958), by the NEGRO PROGRESS magazine; 50th Anniversary Award of the N.C. Federation of Negro Women’s Clubs, for ‘Meritorious Christian and Civic Service to the People of the State and Nation, (1959); the naming of a dormitory in his honor at the State Training School for Girls in Kinston, North Carolina, April, 1965. For more than a quarter of a century. Governors of North Carolina have paid ti ibute to the quality of Dr. Larkin’s social vision and broad insights by naming him to such important committees as: the Executive Committee of the Farm Labor Commission (Governor Broughton); the Advisory Committee of the N.C. Recreation Commission (Governor Cher ry); N.C. Delegate to the Annual SUURFINE PUREVE6rrABL£| simiKi VV£ ACCePT \foopsrm sTORemves: S.MHIN ST- I coLteAeviujtce lmui>r}iev ils'li* I y\ONPAY-snMMy loao S.MAIM COLLEGE VILLAGE SEA FOOD CENTER 1104 ASHBORO STREET GREENSBORn N.C. 27406 Flounders. Shrinp, Casters, Steak, Mackrel, Cat Fish, Poi^ies, Bass,, and other Sea Food Secured on R^uest ., VELMA N, BENNERMAN,PROP. 2 74-9ri3 Freedom Day Association, Philadelphia (Governor W. Kerr Scott); State Committee for Improve Courts (Governor Hodges); Delegate to the White House Conference on Children (Governor Robert W. Scott). During 1961 and 1962, Dr. Larkins was associated in a consultative capacity, with Drs. Donald Matthews and James W. Prothro, of the University of North Carolina, in a research project entitled “Negro Political Participation in the South,” and later, in a similar capacity, with Dr. Donald Irish in a prefect on “Unwed Mothers.” Included among his scholarly studies and publications are the following: Hie Negro Popalatlon in North Caroiliw, Social and Economic, 1944; The Adjastment of Negro Boys Discharged from Morrison Training School, 1947; The Employment of Negroes in PnbUe Welfare in Eleven Southern States, 19S1; A Study of Negro Patoleec, 19S4; The Negro in North Carolina, 19S4-19S5; Patterns of Leadership Among Negraes in North Carolina, 19S9; Alcohol and (he Negro; Explosive Issues, 196S. In addition to his extensive involvement in human rights and social welfare activities, Dr. Larkins is also actively identified with the educational interests in North Carolina. In this connection, he is a member of the board of trustees of three institutions of higher learning: Shaw University, the Raleigh Business College, and North Carolina Central University. It is readily observable that, in Dr. John Rodman Larkins, the State of North Carolina has one of its most distinquished and valuable citizens, the Race one of its, most articulate and representative leaders, and the Cause of Human Rights and Social Welfare one of its most prolific and resourceful advocates. We salute him upon his magnificent stewardship; we congratulate him upon his outstanding achievements! AgonizhiK Pain From Insrown T.oeniH? Get Outsro For Fast Reliif Outgro gives you fut ttmperary rttitl from ingrown totniil pain. Outgro tou|h ens irritated skin, tascs inflanmatio*.: reduces swelling without tfftcting tNt stupe, growth, or position of th« sail. Stop ingrown nail pain fast with Out|f». Register
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1976, edition 1
6
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