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PAGE 2
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THK TRIBUNAL AID
icijWa
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27.1975
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BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Ifel
T
A&T Awarded M28,000
greensboro-a&t
state University has been
awarded a $128,000 grant
from the Governor’s Highway
Safety Program to assist the
university in the expansion of
its driver’s and safety educa
tion programs.
state, has off-campus centers
in Charlotte, Concord, Moore
County, Durham and at Gast
on Community College. An
additional 'center will be
opened soon in Wadesbojro.
vab'iS S'-
vou:
(Husaw
oeccmw'
Wtw
This column of questions and answers on federal tax
matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal
Barnett said in 1972, teach- Revenue Service and is published as a public service to
of driver’s and safety taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently
Notification of the award education were required to asked by taxpayers,
received by Dr. Isaac have only two semester hours
of training in the area.
“But now, thanks to the
was
Barnett, director of the
driver’s and safety education
center at A&T.
“These funds originated
from the U. S. Department of
Transportation’s effort to re
duce traffic and safety prob
lems of the nation,” said
DISCU.SS CHILD CARE NEEDS
Three Schools For The Deaf To Open
Govenor Appoints
Committee
Barnett. “The grant will enable
Rose Ann Kemp (left), wilh the U.S. Labor Department in us to expand our offerings on
Kansas City, discusses ways of improving child care needs for welfare recipients seeking jobs and ^ it , j ^
training through the federally-funded Work Incentive (WIN) program. With her is iy(s. Ann undergraduate and
Brodcrick of the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare. graduate levels.”
He said the A&T fimds
will be used for additional
teachers, equipment and for
KALEIGH—North Carol- designed curriculum for the xhe Central School will supporting additional courses
ina’s Three residential schools multiply impaired; a National use approximately $58,000 in campus and in the five
for the deaf will open this fall Defense Education Act Title eSEA grants for curriculum centers cu^ntly
in for education media equip- for the multiply impaired and th® university,
ment; and an Occupation for instruction for the deaf- A&T, which has the only
Education grant for vocational blind. master’s program in driver’s
programs. Continued on Page 6 safety education in the had a booth set up with an
eager representative to talk
about his own company. The
center booth was occupied
by Mr. Reginald Cannon,
owner of University Ford Co.
of Chapel HiU. Mr. Cannon
has been in business for only
a short time but states that
sales are well ahead of his
predictions. His company of
fers Ford auto parts, service
and even a little gas station
for customers.
Clyde Foust, owner of
Foust Photo Supplies, Ashe-
boro, offers cameras, film,
bulbs and other unique photo
supplies. Mr. Foust comments
that he went job-hunting
when he came out of the Air
Force in 1964 at a photo sup
ply shop. He was rejected with
the comment “we don’t need
another janitor.” Now he if
the owner of his own shop.
Q. I plan on moving soon. Can
I deduct my moving expenses?
A. To deduct your moving
improvement program of the expenses: 1) you must have
state,” said Barnett, “teachers moved because you went to
_ ■ , .. • 1 * r work for a new employer or
must have the equivalent of a transferred to a new place
major in the area.” of, work: 2) the distance from
A&T’s first undergraduate your new place of work to your
j old residence must be 50 miles
majors m dnvers and safety
education will be enrolled in your old place of work to your
August. Bamett said the o'd residence; 3) you must
curriculum will include weeks during
, . , the 12 month period following
courses in general safety,
alcohol and drug education, you can deduct travel ex-
traffic laws, administration penses (including meals and
and supervision, traffic engi- lodging) and the cost of moving
neering and occupational safe- household goods and personal
. j. ... effects from your old residence
ty and health.
to your new residence.
You can deduct up to $2500
for the cost of house hunting,
temporary quarters and selling
your old house, with a $1000
limit on house hunting and
temporary quarters deductions.
Obtain Publication 521, “Tax
Information on Moving Ex
penses”, available free from
your Internal Revenue office,
for more details on the subject.
Q. My employer has attached
my salary to pay for some of
my outstanding debts. Is the
attached amount considered
income?
A. Yes.'Amounts of attached
or garnisheed salary are income
and must be reported on your
tax return. The amounts are
constructively received by you,
that is, they are credited to
your account even though you
do not have physical possession
of them.
Q. How long do I have to
keep records I used to prepare
tax returns for previous years?
A. You are required by taw
to keep records that will enable
you to complete an accurate
tax return. Records that sup
port an item of income or a
deduction must be retained un
til the statute of limitations on
the tax return expires. Usually
these records may be discarded
three years from the date the
return was due or filed or two
years from the day the tax was
paid, whichever comes later.
Records of transactions re
lating to the basis of property
should be kept as long as they
are material in determining the
basis of the original or replace
ment property. An example of
this would be the purchase of
a home.
with an enrollment of 1,087
deaf and hard-of-hearing child
ren and over $787,000 in
federal grants. The schools
are a division of, the N. C.
Department of Human Re
sources.
Opening August 25, the
N. C. School for the Deaf
(NCSD) in Morganton' will
enroll 563 students. This
school offers the state’s only
high school for the deaf as
well as preschool through
eighth grade.
The Eastern N.C. School Carolina to promote
In Winston-Salem
RALEIGH —Govenor
Jim Holshouser, Honorary
Chairman of the Grand Week
of Golf, named a 29-member
Honorary Committee for
Handicapped Children of
for the Deaf in Wilson will
have 341 students in pre
school through eighth grade
classes. The school will open
August 24 with a teaching
staff of 61.
advance sales of tickets to the
World Open Golf Tournament
to be Ijeld September 11 -14
in Pinqhurst. Proceeds from
the Tournament will go to
Parents and Professionals Of
The Central N.C. School
for the Deaf wUl begin non-profit statewide charity. '
September 14 on a new $5 t • ^ ^
^ , Lieutenant Governor
million campus in Greesnboro. t tt ^ t
rru. James B. Hunt, Jr., Will serve
Tlie school will enroll 185
children and have a teaching
staff of 38.
NCSD in Morganton will
as vice-chairman of the Honor
ary Committee.
PPHC consists of groups
utilize over $455,000 in fed- individuals throughout
eral grants-applications. These ^orth Carolina committed to
include an Elementary and promoting services for handi-
Secondary Education Act special
(ESEA) TiOe III grant for emphasis on equal education-
$106,150 which wUI be used ^ opportunities, recreation,
for dance, drama, music and opportunities, and com
art programs. munity-based support ser
in addition to ESEA Title
III, other federal programs
supplementing the regular cur-
riculum are; two library
grants; ESEA Title I, offering
an intensive and specially
Among the groups and
individuals benefitting from
the proceeds are statewide
associations for retarded citi-
zens, learning disabilities,
emotionally troubled child
ren, autistic children, develop
mental disabilities centers,
and epilepsy.
In addition, such local
organizations as the Moore
County Children’s Center,
Richmond County Develop
mental Day Care Center,
Open Door Day Care Center
of Pinehurst, and the St.
Andrews Presbyterian College
Chapter of the National Para
plegia Foundation will receive
some of the proceeds.
The Governor said that the
Committee members would
be contacting golf fans in in
dustries, businesses, civic org
anizations and other groups
throughout the State to solic
it their support of the World
Open Golf Tournament and
handicapped North Carol
inians through the purchase
of advance tickets.
Only those tickets purchas
ed prior to September 1 will
benefit handicapped children.
Those wishing to order tickets
should write the World Open
Office, Box 4000, Knehurst,
North Carolina, 28374, or
call (919) 295-3178.
Space
Contract
Continued from j
Space Spin-Offs, Inc. op
erates under a Louisiana-
based parent firm, ARAM-CO.
Ltd. R. A. McLeod, its chief
executive officer, announced
that the minority-ovraed firm
would produce Hydrotool in
California.
A native of Florida, Mc
Leod received his B.S. degree
in business administration
from Howard University. He
Continued from Page 1
tor that she is now.
All Stainless, inc. of Boston
is one of the few out-of-state
participants. Eugene Round
tree, the president, has stayed
in business for 23 years by
selling anything that is made
of stainless steel to large man
ufacturers. Some of his custo
mers include R.J. Reynolds,
Newport Paper Co., and Great
Northern Paper Co.
Lemuel Johnson of D-
ZINE Advertising has a sure
thing going by designing
outdoor billboards. He also
makes artistic designs for
license plates and just about
anything else that designs can
be placed on. Mr. Johnson is
a former commercial artist at
the Art Institute of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, and is a former
art director of Associated
Posters of Winston-Salem.
When he left Associated Post
ers, five years ago, he decided
to go into business for him
self.
Other participants included
Dudley’s Barber Supply, own
ed by Mr. Joseph Dudley;
Greensboro National Bank;
Public Storage and Warehous
ing, and oiiiier local and
out-of-state businesses.
jBBOiBOOOOOOOOfl:
* DEADLINE U
The deadline for news
and pictures to appear
in THE TRIBUNAL
AID is THURSDAY
NOON.
Material arriving after
Thursday’s deadline
will be published the
following week.
MAIL TO:
THE TRIBUNAL AID
P.O. BOX 921
High Point, N.C. 27261
ee!
Leroy Walker of Promo-
is the first black member of tions Ltd., promotes business
the Mississippi Bridge Author- for large con^aiies. He started
ity and was recently a guest out from scratch by writing
lecturer at the Harvard Busi- to businesses asking them if
ness School. he could sell their products.
Rockwell International has Now, after one year in busi-
also recently formed a priv- ness he says he is getting good
ately capitalized Minority En- response from different busi-
terprise Small Business Invest- nesses and sells many differ-
ment Company (MESBIC), ent products,
licensed by the Small Busi- Hannah’s Jewelry of War
ness Administration, to pro- renton, N.C., has been oper-
vide minority entrepreneurs ating for two years under the
with venture or expansion ownership of Hannah Can-
capital.
The Office of Minority
Business Enterprise was estab
lished in 1969 in the U.S.
Department of Commerce to
coordinate federal and private
sector efforts in the develop
ment of minority-owned en
terprise.
FAIN FROM
INGROWN
TOENAIL?
Get Outgra" for
fast relief
naday. The job training she
had in New York and the
help from People’s National
Bank has made her the
successful wholesale distribu-
A New Name
In High Point
Hoover-Seng
General Steel
Products
Division
Better Pay
Better Benefits
Apply Or Call
1151
Blandwood Cir.
883-9101
An fquoJ Opportvnily Cmpleytr
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Earn high income in sales with management
opportunities. 2-year training program with
excellent fringe benefits. Up to $1000 per
month to start
METROPOLITAN LIFE
Call Mr. Johnnie Hinton, 9 - 5, 724-1593
An Equal Opportunity Employer
RSAr.T*sr CO.
Phone 883-1014 and 882-8111
REALTOR
202 Boulevard
High Point
BE YOUR O^MN 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 FREE 6
monthly issues of' “Opportunity Mag
azine” (Est. 1923) with the purchase
of our New Francise Directory listing
America’s leading money making Op
portunities. Everything complete $3.(W
postpaid.
MAIL TODAY
MAIL TO: "OPPORTUNITY"
Ihe Tribunal Aid
P. O. Box m
High Point, N.C. 27261
Enclosed find $3.00 (cash, check or
money order) for which please send
me The Francise Driectory and the
FREE six monthly issues of “Oppor
tunity Magazine’’.
Make check or money order payable
to THE TRIBUNAL AID.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY STATE ZIP
ST. AUG.’S PRINCIPALS DISCUSS "ALTER.VATIVKS IN Cl RKIC L I,.\ AND I.NSTRLCTION” -
Lett to right: Dr. Preiell R. Robinson, president, .St. Augustine's C ollege: I)r. King V. Cheel(, Jr.,
vice president for planning and program development, tnion for Kxperlmenting Colleges and toughens imtated skm, eases inflammation, re-
Unlver.itl... Yellow Spring.. Ohio, keynoler); Dr. Thelma Roundtree, chairman Faculty-Staff
Orientation and Planning Conference CommlUee. and Dr. Lucy Rose Adam^. chairman, the relief, and makes it easier to cut oui the naii cut
division of business. St. Augustine's College. The theme of the conference, held Aug. IH-19. was out the pam caused by mgrown toenati Slop i
“Alternatives in Curricula and Instruction: The Predominantly Black College."
Why suffer the a'gony of ingrown toenail pain when
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Helps Shrink
Swelling Of
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Tissues
caused by inflammation
Doctors have found a ipedica-
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prompt, tempora^ relief from
pain and bumiiu itch in hemor
rhoidal tiaiues. Then it actually
helps shrink swellinc of these
tissues caused by influnmation.
The answer is Freparation H*.
No prescription is needed for
Preparation H. Ointment or
suppoaitories.
DON’T DELAY SAFE TODAY!!
DAILY COMPOUNDED INTEREST
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PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
DRIVE-IN WINDOW
CALL 883-4116
700 NORTH MAIN STREET
Home Loan$ To Buy Or Build
m)
IN HIGH POINT IT'S BOYLES
For lasting elegance^ enhance your home
with famous names in furniture
Evorythlng sold of o discount.
Largo display of hrnHuro for your shopping ploasuro.
Shop Fridays til 9 • free perking • convenient pciyments
Intorior Dmcorators To Sorvo Youl
Furniture Sales
sro.. T . V, . TWO LOCATIOIIS
Satirdoy $,30 to SM iVilSX' 7S1 North Mafai St. I»ji. 883^147
1634 North Nhiiii St. M.U2-05lt
Higih Point, N.C.