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i WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1975 I —— — — -nnnnapQ THE TOrPUNAL AID w n B H B POOOO&OgixftJL ^0/^ VJ& 9mORM^Jb kJOMA^ page Capsule Continued from Paae 1 ASHBORO Since last September, more than 200,000 visitors have visited the Zoological Park according to park personnel. Zoo Director Williams Roff has stated that, thus far, over 15,000 students are scheduled to visit the zoo on weekdays from March through May. Presently the zoo contains 100 different animals which represent 45 different species; Other animals will be available at the zoo when more permanent facilities are erected. Dr. Craid Phillips, State Superintendant of Public Instruction, has been instructed to get a re-evaluation of a public kindergarten report submitted to the State Board of Education. Board chairman, Dallas Herring first questioned the figures of Dr. Phillips and he was later supported by two other board members. Dr. Phillips has been accused of presenting a false report to make his office look good, according to Herring. The analysis of data fed into the UNC-Chapel Hill computer should support or refute Herring’s charges. Time will tell. ^4:v Residents of the rural areas of Guilford County made it explicityly clear that they wanted a voice in selecting members to serve on the County School Board. More specifically, the County’s legislative delegation was told that school board members should be elected by voters living within their respective school district. GREENSBORO Guilford County Department of Social Services board members were given the opportunity last Wednesday night to review the departments’ proposed budget for fiscal year 1975. The presentation to the board was made by C. Wayne Metz, the departments director and Robert E. Doughtry, the accountant. The proposed operating budget for fiscal year 1975 is $25,670,000. Of this amount, $5,064,000 is to be requested for county funds. The difference, is to come from state and federal sources. In other business, the board was petitioned by social workers to invoke a 30-day residency requirement for persons applying for General Assistance (GA). The request was made because social workers say that some people go from county to county seeking aid from Department of Social Services. It was further stated that some agencies in surrounding counties actively send people to Guilford County to seek aid. Board chairman, Forrest Campbell stated that he could not support the petition because there are those who come from Guilford County to find employment and it would be difficult ot find an equitable means to work out the problem. HIGH POINT Members of the High Point City Council have been encouraged by Frank Lamberth to accompany local policemen while they (policemen) are making their nightly rounds. Council-w'oman Rachel Gray was the first member of the council to ride with a policeman. One of the purposes of riding with policemen is for council to see what kinds of things go on in the city at night, especially on the weekend around the taverns. This is particularly true as it applies to the activities of pre-teens and teenagers in the city. North Carolina superintendant of public instruction. Dr. A. Craig Phillips told school administrators board members, and others that they must be increasingly conscious of the amount of energy required to run a school when planning for the construction of a new one. The base budget for the Department of Public Instruction and the State Board of Education is $1.1 billion. Of this amount, $585 million will be for new school projects with $225 million of the $585 million used for cost of living salary increases for teachers. Bennett Students Receive Special Honors liREENSBORU - Ben nett College for Women recently held its annual Recognition Chapel Ser vice. Recipients of the Faculty Scholarships Awards of $300 were Vicky Jones, Laurinburg, N.C., Division of Humanities; Bertha Scarborough, Lynchburg, S.C.; Division of Sciences; and Esther Canty, Sumter, S.C., Division of Social Sciences. These scholar ships are awarded to a rising junior and senior in each of the three Divisions of Instruction who have maintained a high acade mic average and demon strated satisfactory perso- nal-social growth. Olivia Penn, a freshman from Madison, N.C., re ceived the Cressie Thomas Havens Scholarship for having maintained the highest academic average in the freshman and sophomore class. Thorna Humphries, a sophomore from Ft. Lau derdale, Florida, received the Class of 1921 Prize for excellence in science cord during the year. Mallika is a straight-A student. The David Dallas Jones Leadership Award was given to Patricia McCoy, a junior from Savannah, Georgia. Recipients of the J.B. Cornelius Scholarship pre sented by the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church \yere Deborah Herbin and Queen Simpson both from Reidsville, N.C- Donna L. Caldwell, a sophomore from Washing-, ton, D.C., received the Proctor-Gamble Award in Home Economics. The award is given to the upperclassman who has earned the highest, cumu lative academic average Angela Wilson, a senior Home Economics major from Greensboro, N.C. received the Omicron Eta Chi Award. Corbett, Unvailed JOB FAIR AT SHAW - The Placement Office at Shaw University sponsored a Job Fair Last weeli. Persons representing schools, agencies, and businesses were present to discuss job opportunities with juniors and seniors at Shaw. Mr. Al Tueci [third, left] a representa:tive from the Howard County School System discusses teaching positions with Arthalia Autry, Johnny Harris, and LaVerne Greenleaf. NOW... SAME VALUES AT ALL 11 SEARS STORES!! The recipient of the Belle Tobias Scholarship was Mallika Maniam, a fresh man from Malaysia. The award is given to the freshman who is considered A&T to have made the most students, faculty members, outstanding academic re- politicians and members of GREENSBORO - Ellis Corbett wasn’t at the dedication, but you got the feeling that he somehow had a hand in seeing that his big day came off so well. The sunshine was just right' and the throng of State University ASTRODESTINY AKIES Mar. 21 - TAURUS Apr. 20 - May 20 GEMINI May 21 - June 20 CANCER June 21 - July 22 LEO Joly 23 - VIRGO Auff. 23 - Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 ©TML74 Try to mend an important business relationship that's slipping. It may not be easy, but It is necessary. Romance and friendship ore favored. It pays to know one from the other - lest you become entangled. Your practical Insight Improves your financial situa tion. Leave speculation to the darmg. Remember the tortoise and the hare. Your usually confident nature has slipped a bit. A great deal has to do with changing values. Finances need careful consideration. Take the time to review your situation. M.iybe a budget could That "sure thing" has turned illusive. M^re v> must be done before you" accomplish your task. Trying to do too much of your work undone. 5 just os bad as Take things c they the front all this month. This week Is Ing of a good period for you and your You can be I just the begi Impossible dreams. Being conservative seems to be yoor outlook for this week. Caution can be a good thing, but It al so can be overdone. Don't become overly aggressive with your friends or co-workers. It could be misinterpreted and feelings could be hurt. If wishes were possible,you might wish for an entire ly different set of circumstances this entire week. A stiff upper Up Is needed. Tilings are going great guns this be made on all fronts. Give H the results will be amazing. «k. Progress is to I you've got and his national fraternity gathered beneath two stately pine trees on the campus, would certainly have delighted him. At any rate, the unveiling of a bust of Corbett by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity climaxed a two-day memo rial period for their former national president. Sculpted by local artist, Ogden Deal, the likeness was unveiled by Corbett’s daughter, Mrs. Thomasine Gant of Greensboro, and received for the university by Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, chancellor of A&T. “Ellis enjoyed life and he expected all men to enjoy life,” said Chicago Judge, Marion W. Garnett, who now heads the 40,000- member national fraternity. “He never tried to be great and that’s what made him great.” Dowdy called Gorbett. for 20 years public relations director at A&T, “an advisor and maker of college presidents.” LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY SACK Odrlnex can help you become the. slim, trim person you want to be. Because Odrinex contains the most effective reducing aid available 'without a prescription! One tiny Odrinex tablet a half hour before meais suppresses your appetite - you eat less • down go the calocie's - down goes the 'weighf! With the Odrinex Plan, clinically tested, you will eat sensibly r no Starving - no special exercises.. Safe and effective when taken as directed. You must- lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded • no ques tions asked. Get rid of excess fat .and live longer with Odrinex. , Is Your Favorite Merchant Advertising In Your Paper? WHY NOT? Ask Him DID TDD DOY YOU! MASON & GOODEN Beauty Shop SPECIALIZING IN Permanents and Hair Si Scalp Treatments 101 MOON STREET 883-9311 High Point CAR from a TRlbimL AID imrERTISER 1 JKWILKRS STtei Co$t$ No Mor«....0/ten i il SALE! EVERGREENS Friday & Saturday Only! 2 66 Regular $3.99 Choose from: • Globe Arbor vitae 10/12-in. • Berckmann’s Golden Arbor vitae 10/12-in. • Blue Cone Arbor vitae 15/18-in. • Irish -Juniper 18/24-in. • Spiny Greek Juniper 12/15-in. • Andorra Juniper 12-in. • Hetzi Juniper 12-in. • Pfitzer Juniper 12-in. Merchandise not available in Rocky Mt., Danville, Lynchburg, and Florence. ASSORTED BULBS SAVE 50^ Regular $1.49 Choose from: Gladiolus 15^ag, Dahlias 3/bag, Caladiums 3/bag 99. mmi DEAIHJNE THE DEADLINE fornewS an4 pictures to appear in the TRIBUNAIL AID is THURSDAY K0(». Material arriving at this newiMPer afterwards will be published the following wtek. MAIL TO: THE TRIBUNAL AID P. a .Bcw 921 High Point, N.C. 27261 MADAME DEL-MAR Spiritualist • Healer - Advisor 2903 E. Market St. Greensboro^ N.C. IV2 Mile East of Lorillard] Friends, REV. SISTER DEL-MAR is fai this area for the first time. Are you sick, suffering? Has your mind been destroyed by evil influences and bad luck? There^s no pity for those knowing they need help and don’t come to see SISTER DEL-MAR, Healer of the sick and ailing. Heals by the Hand of God. SISTER DEL-MAR can call your enemies by name, help you with your job, restore your lost nature and re-unite the separated. Call 272-8424 for information and directions. BARE-FASHiON SEASON BEAUTIFY with Pretlj Feet® Creams away rough, dry, flaky skin from feet, elbows, knees and hands. SAVE *2.11! Flowering Trees 588 Reg. $8.99 Choose from: • Flowering Crah-Hopa 5/6-ft. • Flowering Crab-Eley 5/6-f't. • Purple Leaf Plum 5/6-ft. Charge It on Sears Revolving Charg Lime for Your Lawn and Garden Sears Price 66 Save 52*^! Composted Cattle Manure Regular $2.29 Both in 50-lb. bags 1 77 SHOP AT SKARS AND SAVK Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack Sears SKAKS. BOEBICK AND CO. SHOP ANY or THESE ELEVEN SEARS STORES Greensboro, N C. Burlington, N C Lynchburg Vo 294-6800 584-9771 846-7: Winston-Salem, N.C. Rocky Mount, N C Danville Va 725-1961 4423131 793-3i Raleigh, N-C. High Point, N C Florence, S,C. 782-6800 885-4051 662-6i Durham, N C Goldsboro, N C, 286-2951 778-0200
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
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April 2, 1975, edition 1
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