PAGE 2
THE TRIBUNAL AID
outreach
Human Resources in Action
in North Carolina
Mimi Cunningham
^ tlie S/. I
astrology guidf
WEPNESDAY AUGUST 29, igqrs
U.-T j-jj
'Ct
Bv
Monday August 20 their dormitories until
marked the end of bedtime,
summer vacation and the Henderson said child-
beginning of school for ren benefit from this
close to 1100 deaf and because their learning
hard-of-hearing children does not end when they
who attend one of North get out of class. “A
Carolina’s three schools hearing child continues
for the deaf. learning after he goes
According to Ranee home from school during
Henderson, director of his interaction and com-
the Schools for the Deaf, munication with parents
North Carolina Depart- and friends. Because a
ment of Human Resources child is deaf does not
this year’s enrollment mean that his learning
represents capacity level should stop when class is
and full utilization of over and his trained
facilities. teacher goes home.
The opening of school “At the Central School,
at the N.C. School for the a separate staff of
Deaf, located in Morgan- professionally trained te-
ton, marked the beginning achers of the deaf comes
of its 79th school session, on duty at 2:30 and they
This year a total of 610 interact with the students
students are attending until they go to bed,” he
school on the Morganton ^said.
campus. Also, for the first time
The high school at this year, all of the
NCSD serves the entire classes at the Central
state, while its kinder- School will operate on the
garten through grade open classroom principle,
eight program draws This fall at the Eastern
children from the western N.C. School for the Deaf in
part of the state. Wilson will be a program
Temporarily located in for moderate to serious
Raleigh is the newest of retarded deaf children
the three educational aged six to nine years, a
facilities for North Caro- project which the school
lina’s hearing impaired, j^^s not previously at-
serving North Carolina s tempted. The Eastern
central region. The Cent- School has set three
ral N.C. School for the initial goals for these
Deaf, established in 1971, children — to teach them
has 131 students enrolled care for their own
in its kindergarten thro- needs; to teach them to
ugh second grade learn to live and work
program. The Central with others; and to help
School is expected to be them acquire some langu-
located in its permanent age skills,
headquarters in Greens- At the School for the
boro by 1975. The Central Deaf in Morganton, there
School adds a grade each will be a substantial
year and will do so until it expansion of the use of
offers through grade the open classroom ap-
eight. proach, Henderson noted.
Serving eastern North He said the open
Carolina is the School for classroom approach of
the Deaf in Wilson, which allowing each student to
offers kindergarten thro- advance at his own rate
ugh grade eight. This year of speed works particu-
350 students are attend- larly well with deaf
ing the Eastern School for children,
the Deaf. NCSD will also be
According to Henderson, implementing a program
the three schools are of career education at the
incorporating some in- school, with the purpose
novative and exciting new of helping the students
ideas in their programs acquire an early know-
for the 1973-74 school ledge of the world of
year. work. "A problem we
The Central School in were frequently facing
Raleigh is providing its was that our students
students a service that is were making decisions
unique in the United about their vocations
States and perhaps in the without the necessary
world — an academic day background information
that runs from 8 a.m. to 8 about what other job
p.m. In other words, a possibilities were avail-
professionally trained te- able,” Henderson said,
acher of the deaf is with The high school will be
the children all day, operating with a com-
during classroom hours pletely revised curricu-
as well as after school in lum this year. “As a
praaHBBaBMuaaHHaiiBamiaHuaHi
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Aries “The Ram” (Mar
21 - Apr 20) Your
performance, good or
bad, is certain to be of
keen concern to the many
friends and members of
your family who are
depending on you. Don’t
let anyone down, least of
all yourself. Forget about
the “Quick-witted, fast-
talking” act for once,
chum.
Taurus “The Bull” (Apr
21 - May 21) You start
enterprises with great
enthusiasm and then fall
by the wayside. You must
be a finisher, if you want
to achieve. Don’t let little
delays and oppositions
stop you from completing
what you start. Don’t be
afraid of getting hurt.
Gemini “The Twins”
(May 22 - June 21} Often
when a situation is very
difficult to bear it is better
to remove one’s self from
the environment. The
fringe benefits you have
enjoyed from being part of
a “household” will have
to be forfeited, won’t
they?
Cancer “The Crab”
(June 22 - July 23) Instead
of looking at what you
consider to be the
negative features of your
personality and life, you
must start to emphasize
the positive aspects. Each
day remind yourself that
you are a person of worth.
A small beginning, but it
result,” Henderson said,
“more courses will be
offered and the students
will have much greater
freedom of choice in
selecting which courses
they take. We feel that
this essentially results in
a greater individualiza
tion of programs for the
high school student.”
Henderson said that
during the coming school
year there will be much
greater utilization of
school facilities and
programs for training
purposes. For example, he
said that for students who
want to pursue a career
in business, the school’s
business office and its
equipment will be avail
able. Also, students who
want careers in teaching
will be given the op
portunity to work in
classrooms at the school
in a capacity similar to a
teacher's aide.
Academics aren’t all
that interest the faculty
and students at the
Schools for the Deaf. The
high school students
especially are looking
forward to their opening
football game Aug. 31
with West Wilkes High
School, the first of a
nine-game season.
leads to a steadily this is the time, Luv. Don’t
increasing level of self- quibljle over small details,
esteem. they aren’t that impor-
Leo “The Lion” (July 24'tant. Make a few
- Aug 23) Make up your adjustments in your
mind that you can’t please financial arrangements
them all. What people say soon to avoid difficulties,
they want and what they Pisces “The Fishes”
actually want are two (Feb 20 - Mar 20) Perhaps
different things. No per- some of that slow build-up
son can be aU things to aU is beginning to take effect,
people, if you try, you’re But don’t take too much
going to be in for a pot of for granted, the battle is
trouble. not yet won. Adjust to the
Virgo “The Virgin” present situation and play
(Aug 24 - Sept 23) Many of the waiting game. Better
the so-called friends who luck after the end of the
are gathering around you month,
now will take flight soon, IF TODAY IS YOUR
dear Virgo. Don’t be taken BIRTHDAY you are one of
in by their honeyed those fast-talking, ener-
words. Stiffen your back- getic and impetuous
bone and speak your individuals who are apt to
piece. You should be act on impulse, and are
especially wary of
Question and Answer Column No. 73-32
This column of questions and answers on federal
tax matters is provided by the local office of the U. S.
Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public
service to taxpayers. The column answers questions
most frequently asked by taxpayers.
Scorpion . . . very close to
you.
Libra “The Balance”
(Sept 24 - Oct 23) You
must not live in the past . .
. or the future, dear Lib.
One is dead and the other
is not yet born. Live in the
present. Do the best with
what you have at hand.
Do not speculate about
tomorrow. Take one day
at a time and enjoy it.
Scorpio “The Scorpion”
(Oct 24 - Nov 22) We
seldom think about the
love and loyalty given to
us by a mate until we get
into a tight spot. You will
be reminded of this soon,
Scorp. Try to be more
protective of your loved
ones. Give more of
yourself to your family.
Sagittarius “The Ar
cher” (Nov 23
You are so bent on having
Continued on Page 6
Q. My wife and I are going to
purchase one U.S. Savings
Bond each month for my son’s
college education. Would it be
more advantageous from a tax
standpoint if I purchased the
bonds naming my son and my
self as co-owners or naming
him sole owner?
A. From a tax standpoint,
namincv your son sole owner of
the bonds would be more ad
vantageous, since interest on
U.S. Savings Bonds bought in
the name of the child is income
to the child not the parent. This
is so even if the parent paid
for the bonds and is named
beneficiary. However, interest
on bonds purchased by a par
ent naming his child as co
owner is taxable to the parent.
For more informat’on, see IRS
publication 576, “Tax Infor
mation on United States Sav
ings Bonds.” Contact your lo
cal Internal Revenue office for
a free copy.
Q. Are brokerage fees deduc
tible?
A. Fees you pay a broker to
collect your bond interest or
dividends on shares of stock
are deductible as miscellaneous
deductions. But brokerage fees
paid to acquire investment pro
perty, such as stocks or bonds,
are not deductible. They are
added to the cost of the pro
perty.
Q. I work as a waitress in a
restaurant. Occasionally, a
group of customers will use
our banquet room for a private
party. Instead of tipping, cus
tomers are required to pay a
service charge which is split
among the waiters, waitresses
and other employees. Should I
report this amount as a “tip”
to my employer for tax pur-
poses?
A. No. Your share of this ser
vice charge is not a tip, but is
part of your wages paid by
the employer. As such, it is
taxable, but does not have to
be included in your report of
tips to your employer.
Q. My son is 20 and works full
time during the day and goes
to school at night. Can I still
claim him as a dependent re
gardless of how much money
he makes?
A. Generally, you may not
claim a person as a dependent
if he had gross income of $750
or more during the year. The
only exceptions to this rule oc
cur if your child is less than
19 at the end of the year or a
full time student during; five
months of the year. In your
son’s case, he is over 19 and is
not considered a full time stu
dent because he is attending
night school and is employed
full time during the day.
■ Consumer's
mi
^ Corner
_ V''. V'*
m1 by Barry L. Boneno
l||| Executive Director
m High Point Consumer
Hi Credit Counseling
Don’t Waste Your Money
With
Unappreciative Merchants
Just as everyone is a
consumer, almost every
one uses the credit
system. Home mortgages,
automobile financing, cre
dit cards, charge ac
counts — credit is
extended in many forms.
Each has its benefits and
hazards.
Properly understood and
wisely used, credit per-
Dec Vl) ® higher standard of
living and more economic
productivity than would
a hobby, Luv, why not tmd , ,
,, , , be possible m a strictly
one that can make money ,, . ^
for you. That way you’ll
have fun and profit
together. Most of our .
j j ot credit has put millions
successes depend on the ^ ^ ... . n.
pay as you go ' society.
But, the unknowledge-
able or unrestrained use
amount of effort we put
into the project at hand.
Capricorn “The Goat”
(Dec 22 - Jan 20) Look to
your Libran friend for
advice and assistance this
week, you might make a
good investment on that
say-so. Virgos, too, could
of families in financial
jeopardy and contributes
to other such domestic ills
as alcoholism, emotional
disorders and divorces.
Everyone that has ever
used credit has this fact
recorded in some Credit
Bureau. The purpose of
be helpful and their views is to record the past
should be given careful
consideration. Take a dim ^^l^ers who are appli
cants for additional credit
What do you know
about your credit record?
Of course you have one.
Where is it filed? What
does it contain?
Besides serving as a
reference to the retailer
with whom you might
want to open an account,
I LJ I your record is also
■ * available to prospective
LIKE MAD7 employers,insurance com-
G«t this doctor's formulal and others.
Zemo speedily stops torment of rf „
externally caused itching... of If VOU move, your
eczema, minor skin irriutions, non-record follows you. If it
poisonous inscct bites. Desensitizes
nerve endings. Kills millions of sur
face germs. “De-itch” skin .with
Zemo—Liquid or Ointment.
view of a proposal coming
on the next Tuesday.
Aquarius “Water Bear
er” (Jan 21 - Feb 19) An
old friend will enter your
life . . . and stay. It is a
long time since you have
met someone who can
hold your interest, but
includes adverse or in
accurate information,that
will follow you too.
The Fair Credit Report
ing Act of 1971 has
provisions for your pro
tection. You can request
from the Credit Bureau a
report to you in person.
There is a small charge
for the service unless you
have been denied credit,
employment or insurance
within the previous 30
days due to a Credit
Bureau report.
The Bureau will tell you
everyone who has receiv
ed your record for the
past six (6) months, and
anyone who has re
quested it for employment
purposes for the prior two
(2) years. If you prove
that it contains an error,
the Bureau will send
correction notices to all of
them at no charge to you.
If you feel that there is
an error — but can’t
provide substantive evi
dence — you have the
right to submit a written
explanation or refutation
of the item. Your
statement will be ap
pended to the record in
any subsequent disclo
sure. For further infor
mation contact your local
Credit Bureau or con
sumer Credit CounseHng
Service.
CROSSWORD
ACROSS 4. Equal 22. Ameri-
1. At the top 5. Elaborate can
5. Barroom dance Indian
9. Ice cream 6. God of 25. Georgia
drink war (abbr.)
10. Meumc 7. Land 26. Capital
rocks barrier of
11. King, for 8. Ruhr city Canada
one 11. Respond (poss.)
12. Tight 13. Large worm 27. Scorch-
14. Stops 15. Brain es
15. Zodiac sign membrane 29. Con.
16. Sale notice 17. Naively federate
17. Trouble 20. Compass general
18. Half ems point 30. Exclama-
19. Telephone (abbr.) tion
operators 21. Chinese 31. Music
23. Cause of joy pagoda drama
Answers
on page
el{ht
32. Month
36. spoken
37. Bullet
38. Wan
40. Mandarin
tea
adviser
(poss.)
28. Distribute
i
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a
3
4-
■r
*
7
8
9
10
grass
33. Even (poet.)
34. Tantalum
(sym.)
35. Resist
37. Box
scientifi
cally
39. Misters
(Ger.)
40. Talons
41. Coin of
Iran
42.
14^
ly
J*
J7
16
19
%
25
24
2J
27
26
29
JO
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32
35
34
43. A
3S
3*
37
38*
44, Grows old
J9
40
DOWN
4i
4Z
i
1. Into pieces
2. Narrated
45
•44
DEADLINE
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SILVER KNIT INDUSTRIES, INC.
Outlet Store
212 E. RUSSELL ST.
Save SO^e or more on first
quality merchandise
Ladies - Polyester Slacks
Body Suits Panty Hose
MEN S, BOY’S, GIRL’S
HOSIERY
STORE HOURS
CLOSED MONDAY
TUES. THUR FRI.
10 3 0 A.M. 5:30 P.M.
SAT.IOlOO AM. - s: 00 P.M.
THIS IS
USE IT
Qlountrg Jffurniturp (Company ilnr.
Representing over 300 nationally known manufactoring
companies. Eveiything sold at a discount. Large display of
furniture for your shopping pleasure.
Four Interior Decorators .To Serve You!
COOLIDGE MURROW FRED MOON
Owner Store Manager
STORE HOURS
Monday Tuesday . Wednesday , Tljursday
8:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.,
Friday Saturday
8:30 «.m. til 9: p.m. 8:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.
WE SHIP ANYWHERE
Buying a new
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Want to give it
that special
touch?
Come in and see us
for the latest latest
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Home Furnishings!
Credit Available
Bank Cards Welcomed
from 9; a.m. • 9;p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
FURNITURE WHOLESALE
Ev«Fyfhln9 DIscountea - Nothlns Retail - Spccial Orders Available
205 N. CENTENNL\L AVE. HIGH POINT, N.C.
885-5419