WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1976
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ -kiH
J THE TRreUNAL AID WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1976
i PRINCE HALL MASONIC CORNER
J by: C. M. Winchester 33 Degree Major S. High 33 Degree
*
$ Brother David Henderson, 211 Old County Road,
^ Belhaven, North Carolina 27810, is District Deputy
+ Grand Master of the Sixth District of the Prince hall
^ Grand Lodge of North Carolina, e is a member and
J Past Master of Golden Trowel Lodge #97 of Belhaven
.^5 and he served as District Secretary of the Sixth
J District prior to his appointment as District Deputy
J in the year of 1950.
^ Brother Henderson is married to Mrs. Rose E.
■fc Henderson and they have two children. He is a
^ member of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church of Belhaven
^ where he serves as Senior Warden and also as a
^ Layreader. He is a member of Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity; the Beehive Club; the North Carolina
^ Association of Educators; the NAACP and he serves
as Worthy Patron of the Southern Beauty Chapter
+ #46 of the Order of the Eastern Star.
{ Brother Henderson is a World War II Veteran, and
J at the present time is employed by the Belhaven
X Board of Education as a Biology, Physical Education
J Teacher and Track Coach. He received his
•k elementary and high school training in Parmele,
J North Carolina, and further education at West
^ Virginia State College, North Carolina Central University, Pennsylvania State
THE TRIBUNAL AID
Brother
David Henderson
District Deputy
Grand Master
Sixth District
Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of
North Carolina
-ic Henderson’s favorite avocation is that of being a free-lance photographer and
J craftsman.
■♦t In addition to his busy work and church schedule. Brother Henderson is
J actively engaged in community work in the Belhaven area. He is a former
-S member of the Belhaven Human Relations Council and the Belhaven Recreation
Commission; Co-chairman of the Cancer Fund (1973)) Scoutmaster of Boyscout
Troop 93; Former Chairman of the Beahywaty Division of Boyscouts of America
^ and he holds many awards and citations for his work with the youth of the
♦ community.
^ Brother Henderson has pledged himself to wage a constant effort to make the
Sixth District continue to grow. The Grand Lodge is proud to have Deputies such
as Brother Henderson.
♦ (Last Week’s Question: When did the present Grand Lodge develop?
^ Answer to Last Week’s Question: In England in the year 1717.)
? QUESTION: HOW MANY YEARS DID DR. JAMES E. SHEPARD SERVE
5 THE GRAND LODGE OF NORTH CAROLINA AS GRAND MASTER?
-K
♦
*
*
Students Attend
RALEIGH-Ten black students from
high schools in North Carolina attended
National Achievement Day activities at
North Carolina State University on
Saturday, January 24.
The activities were to honor North
Carolina’s 74 semifinalists in the National
Achievement Scholarship Program for
Outstanding Negro Students.
The program is sponsored annually by
businesses and universities in the nation.
Students are selected for the program
through their scores on the Preliminary
Scholastic Aptitude Test and the National
Merit Scholarship Oualifving Test.
Students attending National Achieve
ment Day were:
Page A-3
Achievement Day
Beverlv Dunn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Edwards of Raleigh; Sharon
Kay Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonza Hill of Yanceyville; Elbert B.
Harrell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
B. Harrell of Scotland Neck; Catherine
Page, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. R.E.
Page of Durham; James A. O’Neil, son of
Mrs. Flora Johnson of High Point; Tony
Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Moss
of Tarboro; James Wood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rayfield Perkins of Tarboro; Cheryl
Battle, daughter of Mr. James C. Battle
of Kinston; Delphine Coward, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Coward of
Kinston and Keith Hamilton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Murphy of Kinston.
j SADIE’S CORNER I
- (Tips To The Ladies) *
Dear Sadie,
A few months ago my son invited a girl to visit him
without my knowing it and when the girl arrived at my
door the only thing I could do was to invite her in and
welcome her to my home. This week I received a letter
from the girl saying that she has lost her apartment and
would like to come back to stay with me a few months
and that she did not want to stay with her family. My
son is in the service out of the States and I have no way
of knowing how deeply involved he is with this girl.
Should I welcome her into my home again or advise her
to stay with her family.
Worried Mother
Dear Worried Mother,
My advise to you is not to invite her to stay with you
until you have obtained more details of this girl’s
situation. Since your son is not in the States and you
don’t know what the involvement is at this point I
suggest that it would be wise to let the girl remain with
her family. It seems that there is a lack of
communication between the three of you and I would
definitely talk to the son before welcoming the girl back
to stay for a few months.
SALISBURY - Jessie Jeanette Harris, a 22-year-old
senior music education major at Livingstone College,
has been chosen 1st runnerup to “Miss Livingstone
College” for the academic y'ear 1975-76.
A native of Portsmouth, Va., Jessie is a 1972
graduate of I.C. Norcom High School. She is the niece
of Mrs. Ethel Brown of 3227 Gwin Street, Portsmouth.
At Livingstone, Jessie is a member of the college’s
concert choir. Music Educators National Conference,
and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
She is listed in ‘‘Who’s Who Among American
Universities and Colleges” and plans to continue
studying voice in graduate school this fall.
WHITE ROSE
CLUB
Presents
FABULOUS
GOLDEN WEST-CALIFORNIA TOUR
July 4-22, 1976
(18) Nights and (19) Days
For Further Information
Conta ct:
Mrs. Minnie F easier
1301 Bothwell Street
Greenssboro, N.C. 27406
(919) 275-6265
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vvafning
General Has Deiermined
Dangerous
Sadie
To Speak
Continued fran Page 2
Weekly Column, “Down to
Business.” The columns
cover a wide variety of
subject matter and items of
interest to all businessmen
as well as the general
public.
Honors conferred upon
him have been the Doctor
of Arts degree, Virginia
College. Lynchburg, Vir
ginia and he was listed as
one of the 100 most
Influential Black Ameri
cans. 1971-75 by Ebony and
Who’s Who in America in
.1972.
Burrell is president of
Merchant Prince Corpora
tion, a publicly held
greeting card company;
co-owner, Burrell’s Superb
Cleaner, and Graham
Associates all located in
Washington, D.C.
Burrell is married to the
former Ms. A. Parthenia
Robinson of Wilson, N.C.
They are the parents of one
son, Berkeley G. Jr.
The annual banquet will
be held in the W.G.
Pearson Dining Hall loca
ted on the North Carolina
Central University Cam
pus, Lawson Strott.
DON’T DEL A Y SA VE TOD A Y U
DAILY COMPOUNDED INTEREST
“IFe Are The Saving$ Speciali$t»*'
AccoutiUlfiiured To $20,000 By FSLIC
No Notlc« Required For Withdriwal
KummusM
LCNDKR
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
DRIVE-IN WINDOW
CALL 883^116
700 NORTH MAIN STREET
Home Loam To Buy Or Build
^on^uttani & (2onizacior ~ U^e.motLtLon - {Icirc
603 E. WasKington Drive Pkones 882-2547 882-2548 883-16Q1 P. O. Box 1333
HIGH POINT, N. C. 27261
BAC-HOE - SEPTIC TANK -FOOTING -GENERAL EXCAVATING
telephones' BD3 327-5B37 327-6539
F. N. WADEN, JR. RDCK H I LL, S. C.
DAY CARE--State approved-Day Care facilities. location-807 Amos St.
State license for 38 children, oil heat.
803 Mobile St.-loan assumption
808 Willow PL—2 bedrooms-gas heated
417 Walnut St.-3 bedrooms, central heat unit, wall to wall carpet. Now
renting for $140.00 month.
GNATO’s ACRES
14 acres and private water systems approved by the S.C. Utilities
Commission location York, S.C. $75,000.00
Matheson, Ontario Canada
39% acres—$250,000.00. \Vi miles off highway Q.E.W. 11. Oil reach 10
miles away.
Bac-Hoe and Septic Tank Business
located—Rock Hill, S.C. $25,000.00
option on 40 acres.
Spring Hope, N.C. Ready to build upon.
NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING FOR
REPROGRAMMING
OF FIRST YEAR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
FUNDS
CONDUCTED BY HIGH POINT CITY COUNCIL
AND CITIZENS ADVISORY COUNCIL
PURPOSE OF THE HOUSING AND
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
The primary intent is to provide support for the
development of healthy communities, by
providing decent housing and a suitable living
environment and by expanding economic
opportunities. The emphasis is on assisting low
and moderate income persons and neighbor
hoods. Local community development activities
must be designed to:
1. Eliminate slums and blight and blighting
influences.
2. Eliminate conditions harmful to health,
safety and public welfare through building and
housing code enforcement, demolition, rehabilita
tion and related activities.
3. Conserve and expand the housing stock.
4. Expand and improve community services.
5. More wisely use land and natural resources,
6. Promote neighborhood diversity and vitality
and reduce the isolation of lower income groups.
7. Restore and preserve properties with
historical, architectural, or esthetic value.
PURPOSE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
PUBLIC HEARING FOR REPROGRAMMING
The City of High Point has just evaluated its
first year Community Development program, now
in operation. The City has determined that there
will be a substantial amount of unspent program
funds by June 30, 1976, unless these unspent
funds are given to some other project.
The second public hearing for Reprogramming
of first year community development funds will
provide for public review and input to proposed
projects which can possibly be under contract by
June 30, 1976.
The City Council and Citizens Advisory Council
will review all comments and concerns expressed
at the hearing before preparing final
recommendations.
PUBLIC HEARING MONDAY, February 16, 1976
tor Reprogramming of First Year Community
Development Funds. 7:30 p.m.. Council
Chambers, Municipal Office Building on South
Hamilton Street. If you cannot attend send your
ideas and suggestions to:
DIVISION OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
P.O. Box 230
High Point, North Carolina 27261
Or CALL 887-2511, Ext. 370