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1 18,1973 AR 3r may be le door. BAPTIST Mid-week Sunday Morning :e, 5:00, BAPTIST ;30 pm. learsal. i.m. Sun- :00 a.m. lip. 3;00 mmanual pastor 1 will be h. Ward Society :IAL URCH 8 p.m. earsal m. Chur- 00 a.m. I. SET-UP jxecutive leld at 5 church, irged to 'f\ 1 7 EN Ie 5-4919 0 WEDNESDAY. JULY 18,1973 THE TRIBUNAL AID rWINSTON-SALEM NEWS EDITORIALS Continued from Page 4 Mrs. Solomon helped the Center, working with the East nth Democratic Party greatly by her Street Sewing Cooperation in pleasant nnanner on the telephone making shirts to be sold in the and her willingness always to help Dashiki Shop, working with the St. out in any way she could. She was Mark's Youth Program in the 14th most conscientious in her work and Street area also the St. Phillips's we say to her. "Weil done." The Child Development Center, along Democratic Party has gained with E.S.R. sponsoring the Early many friends and supporters Childhood Institute at Winston- through your good works." We do Salem State University, and not forget friends such as Mrs. working toward better housing by Solomon. rehabilitation of homes. We are To Rev. Chatham we also extend From The Department fo Labor a hearty "Thank you." Rev. Chatham, through his work as a Presbyterian minister, has brought a new and solid understanding between blacks and whites in the community. He did not just preach Christianity, he lived it by making practical the high ideals he felt through sponsoring the 11th Street Teenaae in the recruitment students. He contends that colleges have overlooked brilliant Negro stu dents in favor of those who lack the grades and the potential of the well-prepared student. Critics of this practice, if white, are said to be insensitive or racist; if black, are branded as middle-class, not "really" black. The net result of this is that the black community winds up with either inferior or no educated leadership. Mr. Sowell's book, which could not have been accepted three years ago, pays his respects to the highly suspect black studies programs in these words: "But whether they (black studies) are, in fact, an avenue to wider knowledge or a detour into a blind alley of rhetoric and slogans depends upon the facts of the individual case ... black students, by and large, are very pragmatic about black studies programs and stay away from them in droves when they don't measure up most sorry to see him go and will miss him greatly. Rev. Chatham, who had stated that maybe we should spend a generation, not in evangelizing from a pulpit but preaching only with our hands, has done this in Winston-Salem and as he goes back to school in Kentucky, we are all the beneficiaries of this practical and loving preaching. Roy Wilkins Column of black mature age, want little of black studies, none of political intimida tion or of the "black brother" line, but seek the knowledge that will open up economic opportunities as well as enrich the good black life. The tiny college grants degrees. Its faculty, although unpaid by the college, is composed of faculty members at nearby colleges that are accredited. They give their time, evenings and Saturdays. Mrs. Mattie Cook, administrative director of the college, has a master's degree from Teacher's College ai Columbia and has pretty definite ideas: "It is evident that the better jobs are not open unless you have credentials, academic degrees. Society demands it and if that is what it takes to move up, then let's not say people don't need credentials." Yes, American Negroes are beginning to get their feet on the ground with respect to their education. They regard their Soul Sisters and Brothers with affection An appeals court has companies are not retail ruled that bookkeeping as that term is used in the and tax preparing firms exemption provision must pay employees the Moreover, the Secretary Fair Labor Standards of Labor has since the Act’s minimum wage and early 1940’s consistently overtime rates. included accountants on The Sixth Circuit Court his non-exempt list.” of Appeals decision re- The Sixth Circuits verses a district court Court’s ruling is expected ruling that the N. G. to have a favorable Kallas Company of Michi- impact on other FLSA gan was exempt from suits filed by the Depart- observing the Federal ment of Labor against tax j^ntoriaT masters’of the wage and hour law as a firms. It also means extra . ^he retail or service estab- pay for employees at N. G. j^lanhattens lishment. Kallas as both the trail DADDY - OH Continued from Page 5 be a huge crowd and very definitely a good show. The Manhattens will not allow time to get in front of them as they stay one step beyond, because as they say, they can’t stand around and cut themselves off from the past but they must build upon the past for a greater future. Their strings of hits will attest to their consistancy for instance ‘‘A MilUon to “One Life to Live,” and now ‘There’s No Me Without You.” So there you have it. Consistancy in their performances, consist ancy in their gentle, manly ways, you have the Loan PAGE 7 Continued from Page 1 the A&T staff in August faculty members, and remain for a year. Bell Laboratories is a Klett received his member of the A&T/In- bachelor of science de- dustry Cluster, a group of gree at Michigan State 34 national firms, which University and the mas- have adopted the uni ter's degree and doctor’s versity in its development degree at the University program, of Florida. The unique project has In addition to sponsor- resulted in nearly ing the visiting professor- $500,000 in equipment, ship, Bell Laboratories funds for an endowed has granted A&T $10,000 chair in urban affairs. to be used in its freshmen scholarships and senior projects. The firm also provides summer employ- In its reversal, the court and the Sixth appeals court cited an Circuit agreed that such earher U. S. Supreme employees were engaged Court opinion that “not in interstate commerce everything the consumer and entitled to minimum purchases can be a retail wage and overtime rates, sale of goods or services,” including telephone ser vice, gas, electricity and credit. The appeals court added that, “Although the legislative history (of the FLSA) does not speci fically mention bookkeep ing and tax reporting services, it does relate that other businesses providing assistance with financial records, such as banks, insurance com panies, building and loan associations and credit DID YOU BUY YOUR MEDICINE Freezone is for corns that hurt. Absolutely painless. No dangerous cutting, no ugly pads orplasters. In days, Freezone eases the hurt,.,safely helps ease off the corn. Drop on Freezone-take off corns. My thought for this time goes something like this: The only person that gets anywhere playing both ends against the middle is an accordion player, and there are a lot of wrinkles on the path. See you next time!! I’m Oscar Daddy-Oh Alexander Radio WAIR 7 P.M.-12 Midnight scholarship aid and other direct and indirect bene fits. ALL WINSTON-SALEM NEWS. PICTURES. ARTICLES, etc., SHOULD BE TURNED IN TO HRS. VELMA HOPKINS. AT 1228 HIGHUND AVE. NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY NOON HOSPITAL QUIPS ment for students and PRETTY FEET a unique beouty cream . . . rhot changes those dry & rough areas of skin into baby softness. Try it — you'll find PRETTY FEET is like no other. Go On . . . pamper yourself. DID YOU BI^Y YOUR FURNITURE THIS IS Your USE IT black people in general have had and they will even learn Swahili as enough experience with inferior they learn French to help their education not to want any more of culture, but they feel that while it." spealcing Swahili may help to Another straw in the wind, which dignigy that language, it won't get indicates that the black commun- a job as a chemist or an engineer ity and black students themselves atMerckoratBoein. Perhaps they have begun to question what is are nearing the day when they will being done in Negro education, is not be told by the raucous blacks to be found in Malcolm-King that they don't need credentials. College, a small Harlem institu tion. The 750 students of a more • « 0 t merely blackness. ■ SS!ElTCHING?i Is Your Favorite Merchant Advertising In Your Paper? WHY NOT? Ask Him Itt doctor’s formula stop \t, Zcmo speeds soothing relief to ex- ] temally caused itching of eczema, i minor rashes, skin irritations, non- poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes ' nerve endings. Kills millions of sur- ^ face germs, aids healing. “Dc-itch** • Mptronolit^^n I if^I M skinwithZemo.UquidorOintment • •VlCUUfJUIUdn Uie« a ^ Quick relief, or your money back I TRIBUNA.L AID Fred P. WilMams TRIBUNAL AID ilDVERTISER ? Gasand heartburn? Di-Gel^contains a unique anti gas ingredient, Simethicone. This unique discovery breaks up and dissolves trapped gas bubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. Get Di-Gel tab lets or liquid today. Product of Plough, Inc. 'GOOD THING YOU WERE WEARING A SAFETY HELMET! " Announcing Arcade Press Printing Service DEADUNE THE DEADLINE for newS an4 pictures to appear in the TRIBUNAL AID is THURSDAY NOON. Material arrivinK at this newspaper afterwards will be published the following week. MAIL TO: THE TRIBUNAL AID P. O. Box 921 High Point, N.C. 27261 lEWiS & STYLES FLORIST CALL 724~9956 Nighu 723-5036 562 N. Patterson Avenue SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRIBUNAL AID Please register me as a subscriber to THE ALARM SECURITY SERVICE 725-6440 Winston Salem [ TRIBUNAL AID for the following twelve months. I Enclosed is mv six dollars ($6.00)advanced 1 I I I understand THE TRIBUNAL AID will I be responsible for the postage cost and delivery I of the paper, and that my subscription will be {effective upon the receipt of this completed form. I I I I I I I I I I I I I i NAME I ' ADDRESS \ I CITY AND STATE | j ZIP CODE I I I P SIGNED I I MAIL TO: * I I I THE TRIBUNAL AID ! } P. O. Box 921 ■ I High Point, N.C. 27261 ■ I k M M M M M n I m M M I in*: M if We are Ready for All yovr Printiiig needs at Prices yon can Afford we print quantities from 50 Copies and up - prices from $5.00 Services include Offset Printing - Typesetting Layout • Artwork -XER0XIN6- Folding • Stitching • mail inserting Located In The Heart of Downtown In the Arcade Building I M M M I II E»:: M Enj M II M Eitj M E«? ¥i Eul: E«^ E«^ Eu*: I M Eh^ E»E ¥i 329 N. MftIN STREET - SUITE 255 HIGH POINT. N. C. 27260 PHONE (919) 883-1279 or 882-255T M ft
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1973, edition 1
7
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