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Page 2 THETRIBUINALAID WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1976 Civifan Of The Week High Pointer Directs Lee Elder Tournament James R. Gates, President Elect of the Collective Civitan Club, has spent a good portion of his life supporting the philoso phy; "There is good in every man but he must prove himself otherwise." This is what Gates has been doing, and his realist approach to attacking the world's ills in individual activities has projected him to be a valuable asset in Civitan work. James Gates is a lifetime resident of North Carolina. He is the proud father of two boys and five girls even though he lost his wife, Mrs. Marthat Sherill Gates, some years ago. "Those were tough years after my wife died...but I made it with God's help," Gates insists. After completing a high school equiva lency test in military service, he attended A&T Slate University where he studied sociology. He received a minister's certi ficate from Elon College in 1967 and became an ordained minister. After attending a minister's seminar in Tifton, Ohio, Gates was convinced that God had bigger and better things for him to do. Presently, he is the minister in the United Church of Christ in Aberdeen, North Carolina. In conjunction with his religious affiliations, he is the program director of the Washington St. Branch Library of High Point, and has served in that capacity for nearly 10 years. His total involvement in the library system spans 22 years of service. Although his term of tenure expired in October 1975, James Gates was the Dis trict Representative of the Eastern Asso- HIGH POINT—The Lee Elder Celebrity Pro-Am Golf Tournament will we held at Tanglewook Park in Winston-Salem, N.C., June 12, 13, and 14, 1976. The Pro-Am will have a large field of pros, celebrities, and many outstanding local amateurs. According to the Tour nament Director, O.H. Leak, each adult who pays for one admission may bring one teenager who will be admitted free as the guest of Lee Elder. Some of the celebrities who will be playing in the tournament are Joe Louis, Greg Morris, General "Chappie" James. Earl "The Pearl" Monroe, K.C. ciation of the United Churches of Christ for two years. This district covered areas from Aberdeen to New Bern, North Carolina. He is a current member of the American Council Association, which orignated in Kansas City, Kansas at Kansas Christian College. With dynamic forces of drive, determi nation, and the desire to achieve, James Gates is continuing to edify the truth that Christ exhorts us to work for the common good of all mankind. Jones, Flip Wilson's son, "David" and several others. We will have a field of over forty pros who will be competing on Monday for the prize money. Some of the pros are Gary Player, Hubert Green, Bruce Devlin, Leonard Thompson Pet Brown, and Joe Inman. They will be playing with amateurs from several states. Gary Player will give a golf exhibtion at 9:00 a.m. Monday, the 14th. This has been commissioned an offi cial Bicentennial event. The proceeds will benefit the Lee Elder Scholarship Foundation for underprivi leged children. . «* IbK VFW Post Installs Offi cers Wins Scholarship HIGH POINT—Bernard Alexander Ingram, age 17, a graduating senior of T. Wingate Andrews High School is the winner of Annual Scholarship given by the High Point Business and Professional ‘men's Club. Bernard is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Ingram of 1439 West Street, and on of six children in the family. He was an outstanding student throughout his high school stay at Andrews. Among his achievements were: President of the student body. Wrestling team. Student Congress, President of Executive Board, Monogram Club, President of Inter-club Council, Jr. Patrician Club, Who's Who in American High School Students, and High Point Youth Council. Wake Forest, East Caro lina, and UNC—Chapel were listed as schools ap plied for admission. Bernard plans to enroll at Wake Forest University for the 1976 Fall Semester, and $500.00 will be applied to his school account, his school account. The club is proud of the selection of Bernard Ingram as its 1976 Scholar ship Award recipient. The Club Scholarship Committee consisted of J.P. Dennis, Rufus Bostic, S.E. Burford and John Russell. HIGH POINT—Graham Vaughan, Past Officer of the 10th District and Emma Vaughn, 10th District Lad ies Auxiliary President in stalled new officers of Earlie Gariel Post 5574 on Sunday at the post home. The new post officers are:Commander, Frank Watley; Sr. Vice Com mander, Charles Dorsette; Jr. Vice Commander, Arta; Gilmore; Quatermaster, Hanes White; Advocate, James Burke;Chaplain, William Capel; Surgeon, H. M. Stokes; Trusetees, Lester Harrison, Hasket Nesbitt and William Foust. The new Ladies Auxiliary Officers are: President, Georgia John.son; Sr. Vice President, Phalia White; Jr. President, Mary Coble; Secretary, Helen Gilmore; Treasurer, Willie Capel; Chaplain, Gertrude Little; Guard, Helen Payne; Patriatic Instructor, Vivan Williams; Conductress, Virginia Watley; Trustees, Virginiaraper, Willette Dixon and Rosetta Hay wood. Graham Vaughn present ed the post Commanderci- tation award to Frank Watley and Quartermaster Citation Award to Hanes White for their achieve ments in membership strength over the previous year, 1.26%. Guest were entertained at a social hour and refresh ments were served. fflGH POINT Kent Vick leaves Northeast Jr. High School with great honors, becsuse of his many pursuits to up ward mobility such as, achievement in school work, sports, respect for others and himself, a 1 leasing personality, capability to cooperate a. d leadership. He was selected by the principal, teachers and uther stall members of northeast Jr. High School as the most all- around student and iherelort' awarded the Citizenship Award for i975-76 school year. ent is the son of i\ir. & Mrs. Jessie Vick of 1219 Camden Ave. liigh Point, IN.C. He is the oldest of four boys. Kei.t is a member of ihe Ml \ (-'rnon Baptist Church 01 High Point. She’s Proclaimed Fellow Ms. Mildred McCleave, Adminstrator of the Caro lina Nursing Center, Inc., Greensboro, North Carolina was proclaimed a Fellow in the American College of Nursing Home Administra tors, in recognition of ser vice beyond the ordinary professional demands and continuous adherence to the ethical and professional standards of the College. This advacement to Fel low represents the highest level of membership the College can bestow on a member nursing home adminstrator. Fellowhip requires at least two years of full membership in the College, at leat four years of acceptable training, a record of participation in the professional and educa tional activities of the Col lege and endorsement for Fellowship by three other Fellows. The American College of Nursing Home Adminstra- tors is a professional soc iety for men and women who administer facilities for long term health care and facilities designed to pro mote, preserve and sustain the well-being of the aged. Founded in 1963, the Col lege is dedicated to the pro fessional advancement of the long term health care adminstrator through education, information, professional representation and leadership. Hint^ How to cube MHr BRAND GELATIN Dissolve gelatin in boiling water, add cold water, pour into shallow pan and chill 4 hours. Dip knife in warm water and cut into cubes. Dip pan in warm water and invert onto wax paper. For more tips send $1.00 to; The New Joys of Jell'O* Recipe Book, Post Office Box 3168, Kankakee, Illinois 60901. )ll-0 is a registered trademark of General Foods G>rporation. ®1976 General Foods Corporation Georgia Blacks Announces Program For Elderly To Stand Firm Jim Van Hecke, Demo cratic candidate for State House, announced a three point program for increas ing awareness of the re sponding to the Senior Citi zen’s needs and contribu tions. The three points re quiring immediate action are, 1) elimination of tax in equities, (removal of sales ‘ax on food), 2) stronger regulation of continuous care facilities, 3) improve health services. Van Hecke stated that North Carolina has abun dant resources, especially in its peopl, which enable us to strive for excellence in every respect. Senior Citi zens can and should take a At Wachovia, your savings account can get you free checking ...and save you $40-$50 a year. very important and neces sary role in that struggle for excellence both as sources of insight, advice and ex perience and as productive members of the work force. the statements made by Van Hecke came in a speech to the Windsor community Center Senior citizens which is one in a series of visits to 15 Senior Citizen’s groups. The se ries has brought V. hecke in contact with over 500 mem bers of various senior citi zens groups who expressed to him their major con cerns. Problems men tioned by the majority of the members included the inequity of the tax struc ture, removal of sales tax CONTACT High Point-882-8121 Thomasville-883-27Vl Lexington-249-8974 Asheboro-629-0313 Winston-Salem-722-5153 Someone Cares About You 24 Hours A Day 7 Days a Week" on food, increasing infla tion that must be dealt with by families on fixed in comes, cost and delivery of health care ana a moral ae- cline in our general lead ership. According to Van Hecke, a lot of today’s problems with senior citizens are so cietal problems that have developed as a result of the decentralization of family strutures and roles. He said, ,"We need to take a critical look at these prob lems and decide how much responsibility for the prob lems of senior citizens we want to demand of our gov ernment and how much re- sponisbility should be reas- sunied by,the family nucle us. Then we must demand excellence in carrying out those responsibilities and incorporating senior citi zens into an equitable and active role in society.” The Di-Gel Difference Anti-Gas medicine"' Di'Gel adds to its soothing Antacids You probably have a savings account of $100 or more, somewhere. At Wachovia, that same savings account would be earning not only daily interest, but free checking as well. That’s the Wachovia Free Way. And it could save you from $40 to $50 a year in service charges. Along with free checking, Wachovia gives you free traveler's checks and something no other bank or savings institution can offer: your own Personal Banker. Add it up . , , and you’ll see why Wachovia is opening more new accounts these days than any other bank in North Carolina. Why not make the switch yourself, this week. Wachovia BE YOUR OWN BOSS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BE independent own your own busi ness Part or full Time. Hundreds of business opportunities, many with NO CASH required. We include KREK 6 monthly issues of- “Opportunity Mag azine” (Kst. 1923) with, the purchase of our New Francise Directory listing America’s leading money making Op portunities. Everting complete $3.00 postpaid. MAIL TODAY ■•OPPORTUNITY" 'Ihe'lribunal Aid P. O. Box 921 high Point, 27261 Enclosed find $3.00 (cash, check or money order) for which please send me The Francise Driecto^ and the FREE six monthly issues of “Oppor tunity Magazine’’. Make check or money order payable to THE TRIBUNAL AID. NAME ADDRESS.... Ci*HY STATE..... . ZIP .... MAIL TO: just south of Jimmy Car ter's home county of Sumter a group of blacks is also raising peanuts-but they, according to, Congressman Andrew Young, “expect to build a new society ■ in the South based on justice and humanitarian concerns.” They are settled on 6,000 acres of Lee Coimty, which is, in the heart of Southwest ' Georgia’s “Badlands” for blacks, and they call their settlement New Communities, Inc. As they dream of the just society they plant, aside from peanuts, corn, sugar cane, soybeans, strawberries, grap es, watermelons, and assort^ vegetables. They also herd 250 cows, tend pigs, and fish in the bountiful streams and ponds on their cooperative farm. Their venture has enlisted the support of Coretta Scott King, the Rev. Martin Luther King, Sr., Julian Bond. Jesse Jackson, Ella Baker, as well as Congressman Young, a- mong others. It has also met with the hostility of white racists in Southwest Georgia. In one in stance, this hostihty attracted national attention. A 14-year- old girl, Dorothy Young, was arrested in her school on charges of having told a white boy, “kiss my ass.” She was sentenced to seven years in prison by the local court - and served three months in jail before being released on ap peal. Other incidents have not re ceived national publicity. The home of the Rev. Charles Sherrod, vice president and guiding spirit of New Commu nities, was burned to the ground. So was the home of the Bass family. Rev. Sher- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY The undersigned, having qua lified as Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Bobbie Jane Sanders, deceased, late of Guilford County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against the es tate of Bobbie Jane Sanders to exhibit same to the undersign ed Troy P. Sanders on or be fore the 3rd day of December, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recove ry- All persons, firms and corpo rations indebeted to said es tate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersign ed. Xhis the 2nd day of June, 1976. June 2,9,16,23. Troy p. sanders c/o GARDNER and TATE Post Office Box 2726 High Point, North Carolina 27261. rod’s father-in-law, Josiah Miller, was shot and killed by a white farmer. A 12-year-old boy was beaten severely when he insisted on getting his cor rect change at a local market. Despite these and other in stances of terror and harass ment, the settlers are deter mined to remain, to cultivate their land, and to create a community of 200 homes, a hospital, and education center - from day care to college - and a variety of religious and com munity services. They have the courage, and the willingness and ability to work, that are needed to make their dream come true. But they do not have the money because they are all people, joined by the desire to till - and own - the land in common. So they face an old blight of the poor farmer: a mortgage. To meet this problem they have called for help. Congressman Young re sponded. “I plan to save one acre, ” he said, “and I strongly urge you to follow my exam* pie”. (In effect, he pledged $250, as this is the amount needed to make an acre mort gage-free, according to New Communities.) The General Board of the National Council of Churches, meeting in Atlanta, urged its member communions “to re spond as their conscience and resources dictate” to the ap peal of New Cominunities. A New Communities spokes man said that those willing to help should make checks pay able to the SWGP-New Com munities Land Debt Retire ment Fund, Acct. No. 260-6282- 8, First National Bank of Al bany, Post Office Box 1427, Albany, Georgia, 31702. NOTICE TO CkEDITORS NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORD COUNTY The undersigned, having qua lified as Administrator of the Estate of Elmer Arthur McKeehan, deceased, late of Guilford County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against the es tate of Elmer Arthur McKeehan to exhibit same to the undersigned Paul B. McKeehan on or before the 27th day of November, 1976 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpo rations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of May, 1976. May 26; June 2,9,16 Paul B. McKeehan C/O GARDNER and TATE Attorneys at Law Post Office Draw 2726 High Point, North Carolina 27261.
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
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June 9, 1976, edition 1
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