Newspapers / The Tribunal Aid (High … / April 28, 1976, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WEDNESDAY, APkIL 28,197b j^-k-k-k-k-k-kif-k ★★★★★★★★★★★**★★★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ -K THE TRIBUNAL AID WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28,1976 J PRINCE HALL MASONIC CORNER I by: C. M. Winchester 33 Degree Major S. High 33 Degree J THE TRIBUNAL AID * - — ♦ ♦ ■ic Page 3 FEATURES Deloney^s All A^s Leads A&T Graduating Class ni. J.D. Sammons 33 District Deputy Grand Master Second District Illustrious J. Sammons 33°, Post Office Box 28328, a proficient and popular physician of North Carolina is District Deputy Grand Master of the Second District of the Prince Hall grand Lodge of North Carolina. He is one of the most capable and exemplory leaders in the Jurisdiction. He is a Past Master of his lodge of Clinton and has given many years of service to the Masonic Order. He is a member of Cape Fear Consistory #263 of Clinton, North Carolina. As District Deputy Grand Master for this District Brother Sammons has left no stones unturned in the matter of organization and promotion of Masonry in his District. He has been able to set into motion a systematic and productive district-wide program where his wise and compassionate leadership has captured the hearts of Craft members. The MASONIC JOURNAL, in describing Brother Sammons, says, “He is a man of sound judgment and deep understanding of human nature...dynam ic, personable, gracious and sincere...with a knack for motivation, he has stirred the brothers to unprecedented enthusiasm. “Dr. Sammons is a gracious and sincere man. He possesses measure of the ‘milk of human kindness.’ It is this laudable characteristic which, to a very great degree, has been a contributing factor to the success of his various undertakings, both masonic and otherwise. “Deputy Sammons is a ‘mason of the manner born’: loyal, optimistic, trustworthy; and he is a hard worker and a builder. Quiet and unassuming, he can always be counted on to put the job over. “ ‘He holds regular workshops with the craft of his district, instilling knowledge, skill and pride in the government of the masonic fraternity. His business acumen and unusual interest in human betterment extend well beyond his teaching in formal sessions of the order; it reaches to all individuals within the sphere of his influence.’ “The obvious fact is that Deputy Sammons is a leader in deeds! He shows the way; then, by example, as well as precept, he proceeds to execute the designs of the trestleboard. Furthermore, his modus operandi is one of applying the sterling principles of freemasonry to day-by-day relationships and to practical situations. In other words - the wise leader that he is - he lifts masonry out of the antiquated patterns of the past and makes it relevant to our own day and generation.” GREENSBORO - When Thurmon Deloney II started making A’s in college, they just happened. Then it became a matter of pride, and finally, the last two semesters, “that's when the pressures came in.” The pressures Deloney endured have helped him to breeze through A&T Staet University in three years, with a perfect 4.00 point average, the first in the university’s 85-vear his tory. Deloney's academic re cord of all A's make him easily the valedictorian of the 811 seniors who will receive their degrees in the Greensboro Coliseum May 2. The 21-year-old scholar also set another record of sorts at A&T. By the time he entered the university, he had already successfully passed 25 hours of college work undertaken while he Western Guilford High School, but before that, he had lived the life of a military youngster in such places as California, Maine, Colorado and Dela- was in high school. Although Deloney view his accomplishment with a sense of personal pride, he is quick to point out the help he has received along ware, the way. His parents are Lt. Col. “My parents wanted me and Mrs. Thurmond Delo- to keep up the good record, ney and the father is he said, “and many of my professor of aerospace teachers started expecting studies at A&T. great things from me and pushing me." Deloney entered A&T Prince Hall Grand Lodge It C h I I d 6 rn S HOITIB SOClBty Of NOlth after graduating Carolina from Young Deloney’s major at A&T is electrical engineering, a most taxing enterprise by any stan dards. of North Carolina Children Needing Homes Could you love a cute little bundle of energy, a six year old girl who has a sunny disposition and independent spirit? Pammy is waiting for a black family to love her, a family who can give her a permanent home through adoption. She is a friendly, outgoing little girl, but deep down inside she has a constant yearning to belong to someone. There might be a number of families who would be interested in adopting a little girl like Pammy. However, Pammy is not alone. She has a brother. She and Ron need to stay together. The search is on Bennett Student Wins ^9,758 In Fellowships I GREENSBORO - Miss Cheryl e. Johnson, a graduating senior at Ben nett College, has been awarded graduate fellow ships to Iowa State University and the Univer sity of Michigan totaling $9,758. The fellowships will allow Miss Johnson to pursue a master’s degree in journalism. The Iowa State award is the PACE teaching assis- tantship valued at $4,000. The Michigan grant is a Booth Scholarship provided Open Continued from Pa^es.l could receive training and experience. The team consisted of DRS. WIL LIAMS, GEORGE HALL, HOWARD CHISLETT, E.E. BARR, WILLIAM MORGAN AND WILLIAM FULLER. The patient survived and responded well. On August 30, 1893, Cornish walked out of the hospital and outlived Dr. Williams. Two years after the operation. Dr. Williams went to the Chicago stockyards just to see his former patient. Writing for the MEDI CAL RECORD in 1851, Dr. Williams wrote that after a diligent search of medical records, he learned that the operation on Cornish was not only the first successful operation on the human heart but was also the first operation on that particular region on the human heart, mpagpwraQBBPOOff * deadline The deadline for news and pictures to appear in THE TRIBUNAL AID is THURSDAY NOON. fl Material arrivirig aftei Thursday’s deadline will be published the following week. by the Booth newspapers ning BENNETT BANNER and valued at $5,758. The Booth award also includes an internship with one of the firm’s newspap ers or Parade magazine as well as a full-time job upon graduation.$ Miss Johnson hopes to for two years and is a member of the Senior Honor Society. Miss John son will graduate from Bennett on May 9 with honors. An Interdisciplinary Stu- enter the University of dent with a major concen- Michigan in September. tration in journalism. Miss Johnson has completed the While at Bennett she has mass communications pro served as editor-in-chief of gram at Bennett and North the college’s award win- Carolina A&T State Univer sity. She will serve an internship this summer with THE GREENSBORO RECORD. A native of Oklahoma City, she has resided in Montgomery, Alabama for the past seven years. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Johnson, 4606 Lawnwood Dr. for a black family who has the special capability to welcome two children into their home at the same time. Typical of most eleven year olds, Ron loves peanut butier and TV cartoons. His dark brown eyes light up when the conversation turns to baseball, football, or fishing. He still vividly recalls the time a fish made off with his hook, bait and weight. Ron and Pammy are in foster care in another area o the state, longing for the day when they can join an adoptive family, perma nently. In cooperation with County Departments of Social Services, Children’s Home Society is seeking permanent homes for children like Ron and Pammy. The Society has no rigid eligibility criteria for persons applying to adopt a child who is waiting. Each application is individually considered in relation to the type of child the applicant is interested in. Persons who wish to apply or desire additional information may contact the nearest district Since 8th grade, he has had a compelling interest in mathematics, enough to office of Children s Home cause him to take algebra. Expressions In Poetry by WILLINE M. RUCKER Grass Grass - Some say it eases the pain, the frustration; eliminates the problem. Grass - Makes the mind limpid, the tongue a ready weapon. Grass - “what it is” Makes you feel important. No doubt about it you’re definitely what’s happening. Grass -- Makes you feel you’re in the “in” crowd and you know and go where the in crowd goes Grass - Hey man, you’re cool You’re “getting off” to the max Grass - Smoke it till you’re satified Why not smoke yourself to death? But remember, getting high never eased the pain or solved a problem Q0t QutgrO FOf FaSt Relief permanently. Getting high - it’s just a “thing” a outg ro give temporary delusion - an escape from reality. This is “what it is” - You can’t change yourself or your situation “stone” out of your mind. 1 I, MAIL TO: THE TRIBUNAL AID P.O. BOX 921 Point, N,^ 27 261 Coniuhant & - ^t.nz.xa.1 Conbiackox - U:^^moCUion. - 'l>ciy Cax^ 603 E. Waekinglon Drive Phones 882-2547 882-2548 883-16Q1 p. o. Box 1333 HIGH POINT, N. C. 27261 BAC-HOE - SEPTIC TANK -PUOTING -GENERAL EXCAVATING TELEPHONES 8D3 327-5B3V 327-6539 F. N. V^ADEN, JR. ROCK HiLL, B. C. DAY CARE--State approved—Day Care facilities, iocation-807 Amos St. State license for 38 children, oil heat. For Sale or Lease INVESTMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE 803 Mobile St.-3 bedroom house-SllO a month-oil heated 808 Willow PI.-2 bedrooms-gas heated $100 a month 417 Walnut St.-3 bedrooms, central heat unit, wall to wall carpet. Now renting for $140.00 month. GNATO’s ACRES For Sale 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. IV2 miles off highway Q.E.W. 11. Oil reach 10 miles away. Bac-Hoe and Septic Tank Busbiess located-rRock Hill, S.C. $25,000.00 option on 40 acres. Spring Hope, N.C. Ready to build upon. Financing may be arranged with owner. Society of North Carolina; ASHEVILLE, 331 College trigonemetry, geometry, analytic geometry and St. - Phone (704) 258-1661; probability statistics in high CHAPEL HILL, P.O. Box school. 2634, Phone - (919) 929-4708; CHARLOTTE, When the high schools 301 S. Brevard St., Phone ran out of courses he (704) 372-7170; FAYETTE- wanted, he began looking VILLE, 907 Hay St., Phone to colleges. - (919) 483-8913; GREENS BORO, P.O. Box 6587, Phone - (919) 274-1538; GREENVILLE, P.O. Box 494, Phone - (919) “I studied as neces- 752-5847; WILMINGTON, sary,” he said “and 713 Princess St., Phone - planned my day around my (919) 763-9727. classes. For example, I Deloney view his own success in college partly in his personal planning. knew that certain courses required more effort than others.” “I would say to other colleges students, he add ed, “that they should live with a plan that works for them.” A leader in the Air Force ROTC program at A&T; Deloney hopes to earn a master’s degree in quan tum electronics at either UCLA or the University of Southern California. He would then like to enter the Air Force as an officer. Because of Deloney’s early graduating from A&T, he must complete his ROTC program in graduate school. SWPA'if ^ei?YLol(is TTJenfLorial Gafet eria ^ d ^4i''Hl6KLA^^) AVE. (located in the basement of revnolds hospital blbg.) ’hsiW he. opeYL 'isHe public Servin,^ I IE-00 Choices o'? meoits,veqe'baWes,salad[s, KoinneYn-ad(e breads ^ ({ess er-Vs OUR SPECJAU • „ Kn ?1.50-KeftT , TVOO VEG6*rABViE3,i BR£fiO)_?1.5G mn ‘fronu - 4:00 Miss Cheryl E. Johnson, a graduating senior at Ben nett College, wins $9,758 in journalism fellowships. Agonizing Pain From Ingrown Toenail? St temporary relief from ingrown toenail pain, Outgro tough ens irritated skin, eases inflammation, reduces swelling without effecting the shape, growth, or position of the nail. Stop ingrown naii pam fast with Outgro. The early bird gets to Tobias to catch the super savings on Spring & Summer fashions during our Westchester Mali’s 6 th Anniversary. OUR DOWNTOWN STORE IS tlSO CEIEBRATING! Register for Gift Certificates to be given away daily, in addition to a Grand prize to be given by Westchester Mali. Your Fashions Advisors...
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1976, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75