Newspapers / The Tribunal Aid (High … / June 18, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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
WECffJESDAY, JUNE 18. 1975 THE TRIBUNAL AID PAGE 5 COLLEGE EDUCATION AND SOCIAL HI6H SCHOOL ASK ME ABOUT NATURE by DerU B. Kwaaikpai Top National Educators On A&f Summer Series Dear Mrs. K: You have answered many questions concerning birds but so far no one has asked you a question about my favorite bird, the robin. How would you describe the voice of the robin? Mrs. J.B. Kent Dear Mrs. Kent: The robin’s voice sounds like “cherri-ly, cheeri-ly”. ♦ ♦ ♦ Dear Mrs. K: Is it true that seeds from Opium Poppy are sold as bird food? Why is this allowed. A Concerned Parent Dear Concerned Parent: The seeds from the Opium Poppy (Papaver somniferum) are completely free of the powerful drug, opium. Only the milky sap from the unripe capsule of the Opium Poppy contains the narcotic called opium. * * * Dear Mrs. K: How did the archer fish get its name? Windy Dear Windy: The archer fish got its name because it captures insects by shooting a stream of water at them with the accuracy of a bowman. It knocks the insects off the leaves into the water and eats them. Dear Mrs. K: My dog got his face full of quills from a porcupine. How did the porcupine shoot quills into my dog? Miss Dorothy Spann Dear Miss Spann: The porcupine slapped its tail to provide the pressure for forcing the quills into the flesh of your dog. Dear Mrs. K: How do beavers warn others that danger is near? Leydon Dear Leydon: A beaver uses its tail as warning device by slapping it a^inst the water to warn the other beavers that an irtlruder is near. Dear Mrs. K: What is the world’s highest mountain? Is it Godwin Austin? Sandy Dear Sandy: Everest is the world’s highest mountain. It rises 29,028 feet. Godwin Austin is the second highest mountain in the world. It rises 28,250 feet. High School Grads Win A&T Scholarship GREENSBORO - Six of the nation’s most outstand ing educators and sociolo gists will participate in the annual summer lecture series at A&T State University beginning this Wednesday. The initial speaker at 7:30 p.m. in Merrick Hall will be Dr. Harry N. Rivlin, former dean of the School of Education at Fordham University. His topic will be “Multiculturalism: The Un answered Question.” Other summer lectures will be Dr. Edgar A. Epps, Marshall Fields IV profes sor of urban education at the University of Chicago, June 25; Dr. Robin Williams Jr., Henry Scar borough, professor of Social Science at Cornell University, July 9; Dr. George Henderson, Gold man Professor of human relations at the University of Oklahoma, July 16; Dr. Carl Downing, professor of elementary education at Central State University in Oklahoma, July 23; and Dr. Henry Hermanowicz, dean of the College of Education at Pennsylvania State University, August 5. Theme for the series will be “Multiculturalism: Fact or Fiction,” according to J. Niel Armstrong, director of the A&l summer school , program. Rivlin, one of the nation’s foremost consul tants on urban education, has taught at Queens College, City University of New York, Columbia Uni versity, New York Univer sity, the University of California at Berkeley, the University of Utah and the University of Puerto Rico. Epps, an outstanding writer and lecturer in the area of black studies, has taught at Harvard University, the University of Michigan, Tuskegee Institute and Tennessee State University. Williams, tormerly pre sident of the American Sociological Society, is currently on leave from Cornell to the Center for Creative Leadership , in Greensboro. His books include “What College Students Think,” “Stran gers Next Door,” “The American Soldier”, and “The Reduction of Inter- Group Tensions.” Downing, an American Indian, holds a master of teaching degree from Northeastern State College and a doctor of education degree from Oklahoma State University. He is a member of the NEA Task Force for Bilingual Education and the National Indian Education Association. Hermanowicz served as dean of education at Illinois State University, and for merly taught at Columbia University. He holds de grees from Northern Illinois University and Columbia. He served as a consultant Register Now! to the National Leadership Training Institute, the Agency for International Development and Ameri can Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. The lectures are open to the public. Those Times You Suffer Acid Indigestion, Painful Stomach Gas ...this is ‘Gasid Indigestion.’ Take I](l-GEL for Fast Relief. DI-GEL® gives more com plete relief because it does what plain antacids can't. It reduces excess acid. Also con tains Simethicone to get rid of gas, too. Heartburn, gas, bloat ing go fast. Get DI-GEL. WISE SHOPPERS Know The Value Of Food Town’s “LFPINC” COMPARE FOOD TOWN'S BABY FOOD PRICES For mothers with tiny tots Food Town's the place to save money on baby foods. Com pare the prices . . . compare the quality, Overoll, you won't find lower prices anywhere, and the selection is complete. Let Food Town be your one-stop shopping center for baby's needs. You'll save money. GERBER'S STRAINED WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO ASSURE ADEQUATE SUPPLY FOR ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE GUDLY REDEEM YOUR FOOD STAMPS When it comes to saving money on gro ceries, you con always tell who the SMART shoppers are — they're the ones shopping at FOOD TOWN. If you can save up to twenty per cent on your grocery needs, isn't it SMART to do so? That's what FOOD TOWN shoppers do with the more than 5,500 every day low prices available with LFPINC. Come try FOOD TOWN . , ^4;join the throngs of happy SMART shc^ers who save every time they shop. '.vv,. TENDER LEAN CURTIS BLUE RIBBON • CURED HAMS: • SHANK PORTION • BUTT PORTION • CENTER SLICES ^ Me 7Qc 119: ‘lu "- I : ARMOUR STAR SLICED • LUNCHEON • MEATS: *59^ I m GERBER'S BABY Fruit Juices 13« GERBER'S JUNIOR VARIETIES READY TO SERVE FORMULA READY TOStRVt hUKMULA SIMILAC 78^ Baby Food 1QC »i« CURTIS BLUE RIBBON SLICED l( FOOD TOWN'S SLICED BEEF LIVER WILSON S CHUNK (^99 CURT IS BLU E RIBBON Canadian Bacon ib I CAIICA^C SkeTPicnics,J9^ SAUSAGE WILSON'S^oked TO Pork (fhops lb 1 .c 3-lbs. OR MORE--FOOD TOWN I-ID. Ground Beef . 89^ pkg. CURTIS FRANKS Party Treats 1 ^ ^ CHATHAM HARVEST FRESH SLICED LIFE-LINKS A ^ ■ BETTER YOU THAN A HOT CXX BACON .^79^ Mb 109 Pdms PKO. I $109 BABY FOOD ^19’ GERBER'S MIXED^OATMEAL, RICE, OR Hl.pROTEIN _ BABYCEREAl »25' GERBER'S ASSORTED Strained Meats ^.29^ Fresh Florida Yellow CORN Locally Grown Yell m 29« THE TOTAL TELLS THE TRUTH GOLDEN QUARTERS MARGARINE Nucoa Oleo KKAFT'S Ir^DIVIDU^Ur- WRAPPED I Sli 111 BB mm HBKlvimn imra .56 .65 ^Ah T'S CK^KtR BARREL SPRE;AD Sharp Cheese K ,77 .79 miLAUELPHIA PLAIN OR CHIVt Cream Cheese .19 .21 ^lUbM^CjAKINfc Soft Parkay Mb .69 .79 1" 1 09 I^AH f'b VARIETIES Chip Dips s; .62 .65 y-IAh f'b MAK(j/^INt Squeeze Parkay aolfi. .69 .79 b-SljLK MAKCj^INt Miracle Oleo Mb ' .59 .69 GREENSBORO - Three recent high school grad uates from Greensboro were among nine persons awarded Chancellor’s Scho larships Wednesday to attend A&T State Univer sity. The awards, valued in most cases at $6,168, were awarded by the A&T University Foundation and announced by Dr. Lewis C. dowdy, chancellor of the university. The 1975 winners are Dennis L. Knibb. a graduate of Smith High School: Ruben W. McEl- rath and James Melvin Waller, both graduates of Dudley, Michael B. Lane, Wilson: Moss E. Lewis, Fayetteville: James M. Seward, Norlina, Carl Anthony, Sporik, Hender son: Reginald Brent With ers, Charlotte; and Felton Lewis Smith of Stedman. Dowdy said the awards will cover the complete cost of tuition and all required fees, and are renewable each year if the students maintain a B average. The Chancellor's Scho larship was initiated by the A&T National Alumni Association nearly 10 years ago and some 300 students have been assisted by the program. HAlf QUART half QUART ^ COCA- DIET ^ ICED TEA COLA \i TAB S98VU98' WHYPAYS169 WHYPAYSI69 CHUN KING CHICKEN, SHRIMP, BEEF, PEPPER V' .28 1« l^SSEKT TOPPING MIX 57 67 bOKUJiN'b INSTANT Whipped Potatoes 84 93 U^NOUt I ^OZEN Fried Chicken Mb .... I«> 2” 2*9 r|HUN lONGCHINESE Soy Sauce 5-01. .35 H^tEZE-DKIED ir^TANTCOFFEE Chase & Sanborn ’j" 203 liOKDtNA ORANGE FLAVORED MIX Breakfast Drink V’ 1" y^SOK FED MENUS FROZEN Banquet Dinners .59 .65 ^owl^ein Noodles . Oft .31 .37 PL^IN, WITH COCO^T, WITH RAISINS Heartland Cereal .68 .83 mkDtN'S kAGLE Bf^ND Condensed Milk VVn' .59 .69 IJANgutI ASSORltUf-kOZEN Cookin Bags . 5-«i. nr .31 .35 ^liowl^ein Noodles S-«i. . Can .47 .57 ^ riFIClAL^EyENER Sugar Twins .45 .59 HAINOH StLE-RISING Gold Medal Flour ‘i", .88 1 09 (jOLUENbkAIN'S, Macaroni. I'Utl. .28 .31 ^BEY'S SHOESTRING Potato Sticks Ho. 211 . C«n .18 .20 PLAIN OR PEANUT M & M Candies .82 .85 mNLHEON MEAI Canned Spam .89 .99 ^ol^ifee Filters 50-Ci .79 1” Things You Should Know TOMATO SOUP YOUNG... . . Born in mayslick.ky.march 12,1864; HE STUDIED AND TAUGHT SCHOO. IN RIPLEt OHIO / IN 1884 HE VASTHt NINIM NEGRO EVER TO BE ADMITTED TO W»T PCTHT/ UPON GRADUATING HE MCAME A 2l» LT. IN THE lOm CAVALRY UNfT, LATER BCCAMt A MAJOR W WE aBtHBll' /■MERICAN WAR./ HE DIED IN WQEWA IN 1922 I li roo TOW HAND-SAVfcR Playtex Gloves p.. .69 .99 ^SPOV^BLfc PAPERS Toadler Pampers 'fcV 1” V’ HEF rv SMALL PLASTIC Waste Bags 68 .79 ^-cr I^X TRA ABSORBENT OR 30-CT Daytime Pampers dz. 209 239 HEFTY PLASTIC Lawn Bags piiS' 1” 1 99 FROM ARMOUR -DIAL Magic Pre-Wash V: .97 1 TY LAKC^PLASTJC Trash Can Liners X' 1” 1” (jOLUPir^OR WHtTE Dial Deod. Bar .31 .34 DtCt^KArOk PAPtk Viva Napkins ’h," ItXIZt PINK LOTION Dish Detergent £.?>. PmtOKbPklNG Texize Cleaner LVi HJRNI rURE POLISH WITH LEMON Kieen Guard oi .FwlTmkjlinhrles! e WINSTON-SALEM • GREENSBORO • HIGH POINT • 4828 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD • GOLDEN GATE • 2625 SOUTH MAIN STREET • 1236 WAUGHTOWN STREET SHOPPING CENTER
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1975, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75