Newspapers / The Tribunal Aid (High … / Oct. 23, 1974, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE 8 THE TRIBUNAL AID WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEE 23, 1974 WEE PALS (S) WHAT DID YOU PUT FOR THE- TWO houses OF CONGRESSP ... AND THE HOUSE OF PRETTY WE-LI-, I HOW DID YOU DO ON TH& TEST. JERRYP senators./ THINK, SY&IL THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 10-23 foUT THgRE'S “YES Yf-S" IN MY/ MY EYES TEH, ME NO, NO/" WOW.' JERRY, YEAH, ROCKY... Al-MOST THE FOOD \ TOO GOOD TO EAT.. UOOKS great/ ^^ STOMACH THIS IS scwoauuMCH WEEK By Morrie Turner P CAMPING* Homecoming Set For November 2, At Fayetteville State University FAYETTEVILLE -Home coming week at Fayetteville State University will begin officially Saturday October 26, with soul group EARTH, WIND & FIRE appearing at the Cumber land County Arena and continue through Saturday November 2 when the FSU football team hosts Eliza beth City State for the annual Homecoming Game at 2:00 p.m. Candis “Candy” Dou glas, a junior sociology major from Fayetteville, North Carolina will be crowned Monday night October 28, in Coronation ceremonies and will reign over Homecoming half time activities. Many other activities are planned for the week which include movies, talent shows, dances, and the annual homecoming parade Saturday, November 2, at 11 a.m. On Friday night Novem ber 1, another big dance featuring famed Motown recording artist Eddie Kendricks will appear at the Fayetteville Cumber land County Arena. The homecoming parade, according to chairwoman, L.J. Taylor is expected to be one of the best ever held at FSU. Many bands from in and around North Carolina have been invited. There will also be many floats, official cars, drill units, and beautiful girls in the parade. The FSU Alumni Asso ciation will headquarter at the Sheraton Inn in Fayetteville and registra tion will begin Friday, November 1 at 5 p.m.. and continue until 8 p.m. The crowning of “Miss Alumni 1974-75 will be held Friday night and “A Night with Miss Alumni" dance will follow the ceremonies. Also at Alumni Head quarters, remarks and greetings will be presented by Nehemiah Parker, president of the National Alumni Association; Dr, FIREWOOD !! SAVE FUEL SAVE MONEY CUT YOUR OWN. Charles “A” Lyons, Jr., Chancellor of FSU; Dr. William Bell, Director of FSU Athletics, and Dr. Maurice Hayes, Director of FSU Development and University Relations. aOOOOOOOOgOOOOOOOOOPO'BQ'OB V DON’T MOVE... ...without telling THE TRIBUNAL AID. Every week we’re flooded with changes of addressed returned by the post office and not mailed in by our subscribers. To avoid missing issues of THE TRIBUNAL AID, send us your old address and your new address, name correction [if applicable], . and zip code. ^ Iboo^gcogoacogg&ewseeoo&ooooi. 20,000 Expected Don’t Waste Your Money With Unappreciative IVIerchants Continued from Page 6 test. A Homecoming musical entitled “Purlie” will be presented nightly at 8:15 p.m. by the Richard B. Harrison Players in the Paul Robeson Theatre. Gregory will address A&T’s annual fall convoca tion in Moore Gym on Tuesday, October 29 at 10 a.m. The main attraction of the Homecoming, of course will be the football game between A&T and Morgan State on Nov. 2 in the Memorial Stadium. The Homecoming dance will follow that night at 9 p.m. in the newly opened Royal Villa motel. A concluding worship service will be held on Nov. 3 at 11 a.m. in the Richard B. Harrison Auditorium. Kiddies-Can -I)o -11 Shinn HAVE A w. -)r rD -)r ro ^ ^ -/ ^ - ) > i AC V .^1-, H qf-, t- Chi ha: 5L^'DTl i'/L At first l! 18 hard to make heads or tails of this picture ‘Vou no tice that a pan of each letter is ’missing Take your lead pencil and fill ID the missing pai't One line is all thai is needed to complete each letter Then you reao s. dandy riddle To find out the a&twer to this riddle draw a line troo) dot one to dot two and so on HOMELITE^ XL-2 CHAIN SAW TWO Tt)IGGERS ONE for big cutting Jobs ONE for iitti* pruning Jobt LIGHTWEIGHT • POWERFUL ‘ RUGGED MAMurAcrutcrs wooine) rticf Look for your local Homeiite dealer in the YELLOW PAGES. HEY KIDS!!! Want to win a brand new, 10 speed bicycle Now is your chance Just sell 20, one-year sidiscriptlons to THE TRIBUNAL AID NEWSPAPER and keep on tnick’n on your new 10 speed racer. Everyoooy will be a winner. For more information, call collect, 885-6519. in High Point, and learn where and how to pick up your forms. Immediate winners upon completion of sales. ITS EASY - FUN ITS QUICK CROSSWORD ALL YEAR ROUND BY BOB NESOFF DISCOURAGE CARELESS CAMPING The fight to control disease in America’s woodlands has come up against a new enemy. The fortunate -- or unfortunate - case here is that this problem is totally preventable. Federal park administrators, about a year ago, began to notice odd, cat-faced scars on numerous trees. The marks were usually at about eye level A bit of detective work told the rangers that the scars were caused by lanterns hung on trees by careless campers. The Federal men, seeking a solution to the problem, contacted the country’s largest manufacturer of outdoor recreation equipment and the now nearly generic “Coleman lantern.” The company, in cooperation with the park service, sponsored a study of the problem through the forestry division of Southern Illinois University and the Tennessee Valley Authority in a number of campgrounds. The study revealed ‘ that intense heat from the electric-light bright lanterns, hung on nails or short limbs, kills the cambium layer just under the tree’s bark. The burn serves as a source of entry for insects and disease and may eventually kill the tree. Multiply this by untold thousands and the woods become bare. Also, driving nails into trees causes similar damage to the trees and is being discouraged by camp and park officials. The problem is easily solved by using a commercially developed hanging device that keeps the lantern about four inches from the tree, or with a jury rigged hanger made with a piece of wire, suspending the lantern between two stationary objects with a length of wire or rope, or by simply setting it on a picnic table, nonburnable object, or on the ground. And talking about commercially sponsored good deeds (it is very encouraging to see the major outdoor equipment manufacturers taking an active interest in preserving the outdoors), one of the country’s leading airplane manufacturers is on a campaign to combat that growing breed of “Swinus Americanus,” the mindless litterer. This well-known company, now a major force in the recreation field with a class line of boats and motor homes, has joined the Woodsy Owl “Give a hoot! Don’t pollute!” campaign. Education of the careless, and a httle' vigilante action by those spotting a litterer to remind him of the folly of his ways, will go a long way toward cleaning up the woods and waterways. To help keep this reminder active, this company is offering a pair of attractive full-color decals of Woodsy Owl, for FREE, to display on canoe, camper, motor home, car, or window. If you would like a pair of these colorful decals, send me a postcard in care of this newspaper and I’ll forward your name and address. ((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) ACROSS 1. Shank (anat.) 5. Deviate from the verticle (geol.) 9. Not rigid It. Sports area 12. Bury 13. Catches, as a fish 14. Poem 15. Anew 16. Greek letter 17. Fall in drops 19. Pin-ups (slang) 35. Greek porticos 26. Girl's name 27. Helpfulness 29. Beams 30. Pronoun 32. Bird section of ZOO 36. Wine re ceptacle 37. Scope 38. European capital 40. Rooni of a house 41. Conscious 42. Chimney dirt 43. Half (prefix) DOWN 1. Directs an orchestra 3. Method of teaming 3. Employ 4. Indian weight 5. English coin €. Sandarac tree 7. Sand dune (G.B.) 8. Finishes 9. King of beasts 11. Tree 15. Sloths 17. Unable to hear 18. Restore to life 20. Garden tool 21. Dis. ease of sheep (poss.) 22. Land meas ures 23. Sans* kritic tongue 24. What? 25. Solar deity (var.) 28. Place 31. Comfort 32. Constel lation 33. Cisterns 34. Preposition Aaiwer DiTiiis BDDnQ EiDEiaEJ BglCinEl □QQ DGiaiiua iim BBQEl BSaSillilElElBIi) QBEII3GII BDaDB eGlQHElBSBISB BIIEIE] Qia QBEIElEia QEIB BEiiano BsacsD QiaBEIQ EIBBrao BEJQC) SIBQK 35. Exchange premium 36. Ancient Syria 38. Dance step 39. Astonish ment ‘ 1 5 ft- i 5 7 2 ? iO It iz 15 If 15 16 17 I& 19 10 21 22 25 2V 2S 26 27 28 d % 29 50 51 12 il 5^ IS 17 58 s? *■0 ¥2 ^5 KNOW YOUR POLITICAL ABC’S A FOR ACTION BfOR BARBEE CfOR county COMMISSIONER ELECT ZOE BARBEE Guilford County Commissioner Paid for by Friends of Zoe Barbee ENTER TODAr Q Contest Closes November 30, 1974 jfe>ooBoooooooooooooaoBooBaoQOOocaoooQoc»qoa THE TRIBUNAL AID Winston-Salem Ifemersville V A High Point Serving.. Asheboro, Greensboro, High Point/ Kernersville, Lexington, Randlemanj Stokesdale, Thomasville/ Walkertown, and Winston-Salem Hi fflTli « 25 MILE RADIUS
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1974, edition 1
8
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