Newspapers / The Tribunal Aid (High … / Oct. 22, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1975 THE TRIBUNAL AID C0UE6E EDUCATION AND SOCIAL HIGH SCHOOL ASK ME ABOUT NATURE by Doris B. Kwa«ik|i«| WSSU Students Named To Who's Whi Dear Mis. K: I lead in your column that some turtles and birds live longer than man. I want to know what is the oldest living thing. Mrs. H. Mosby Dear Mrs. Mosby: The oldest living things is the bristlecone pine in the White Mountain of California. There are seventeen of these pines which are from 4,000 to 4,600 years old. ***** Dear Mrs. K: If you catch a fish in a frozen river, will it live? Tommy J. Dear Tommy: A fish caught in a frozen river will live if its body is not frozen solid. ***** Dear Mrs. K: How much do pineapples weigh? Mr. Wiley Dear Mr. Wiley: The pineapple may weigh from three to twenty pounds. ***** Dear Mrs. K: Can a glass catfish be broken like ^ass? John P. Dear John: The glass catfish cannot be broken like ^ass. It is called glass catfish because of its camouflage nature. Only its bones, eyes and internal organs can be seen in the water. The rest of its body appears as ^ass. ,, ***** Dear Mrs. K: Can animals eat stone cactuses? Jennifer Dear Jennifer: Stone cactuses grow close to the ground and look like stones, but they may be eaten as any other cactus plants. Animals avoid eating them because they look like stones and no animal would try to eat a stone. ***** Dear Mrs. K: Is it true that birds feed their babies over fifty meals a day? rr-nTtir Sally R. DearSally: - - ^ ^ • . Some mother birds feed their babies over a thousand meals in a single day. One wren fed her babies 1,214 meals in a single day. There are so many things to learn about Nature^ People want answers but sometimes are afraid to ask. Well, don’t be. Just put your questions in an envelope or on a post card and mail it to me in care of this newspaper. (The Tribunal Aid, P.O. Box 921, High Point, N.C.,2726l)i and' I will answer it in this column. Be sure to include your name and address. If you do not wish your name to be included when your letter Is printed, indicate it in ^our letter. Keep your letters raming. WINSTON-SALEM- Thlrty - four Winston - Salem State University students have been approved for listing in the 1975 - 76 edition of "Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges". Students are selected on the basis of their academic and extra-curricular achieve ment and for their contribu tions and service to school and commimity. Dr. Frank A. Rose, former president of the University of Alabama has stated that the Who’s Who Award has evolved as a recognized institution which honors students destined to become tomorrow’s leaders. The following list of se lectees, grouped by city of permanent residence, gives name of student and parents; CHARLOTTE, MG: Mitzl A. Bellamy (Mrs. Alston NEW P. E. DEMONSTRAHON SCHOOL NAMED RALEIGH—Lexington Middle School in Lexington has been named a Physical Education Demonstration Center for the 1975 -76 school year. The ei^th dem onstration center in the State, the school will retain the title for three years. The school qualified for the title because of its model physical education program, offering exemplary facilities and instruction in physical education. The Demonstra tion Center Project is jointly sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction’s Divi sion of Health and Physical Education and the President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. Visitation at the demon stration centers begins in December and runs through May each year. Over 4,000 educators from school units throughout the State have visited the model sites since the project began four years ago. Other schools continuing do^tauecl^ i*age 6^ A&T Nursing Students Win Awards GREENSBORO—F i V e nursing students at A&T State University Sunday, Oct ober 12, became the recipi ents of the prestigious Air Force ROTC two-year nurs ing scholarships. They thus became the first A&T nursing students to vrin the awards whidi are granted on a national basis after screening by the Air Force ROTC Central Selection Board at Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama. This year 30 of the two- year nursing scholarships were awarded to 22 different col leges. A&T won five of the awards, more than any other single institution. Winners of the scholar ships are Mitzl Swinson, Pat ricia McCoy, Joyce McMUlan, Kathleen Newsome and Betty Dozier. They were presented their awards by Lt. Col. Thurmon L. Deloney, professor of aero space students studies at A&T. As juniors, the nursing students are pursuing their bachelor’s degrees and also enrolled in the ROTC pro gram the successful comple tion of which will lead to an officer’s commission in the U. S. Air Force. The scholarships pay full tuition, all fees, and a reim bursement for textbooks in addition to a $100 monthly subsistence allowance. “We are extremely pleased that these students have been selected for these scholar ships,” said Mrs. Naomi Winn, dean of the A&T Nursing School. “It is an honor and should serve as an inspiration for the other students.” irpbnts ‘t\ess Too much wit«r h M htrmful to your piwts n too ittti* WATERS'HKS Mp you pfottct youf inveitmeftt by ehinglng color pt«nt netdt wit«. \ 10 only $*^99 n SM »0Tli|i t huMlixf wily $S.*S»lBS tO 90SiiM t MiKUIaf WATER-STIKS OFFER y irS AMAZING! BcteM Reco^eo r QOV.f 9BU- PRWew IKlt) fORI MEXICO CITV) ^LMosr 7W/cg manv PB:>PLE’ \H THE’ ''f^ORXO DRIWK SOATS' fiS COWS' MILK/ C^ANV OF TrtE "MAVFLOWER Pilgrims phrvsheo because THEV BROUGHT /5UONQ HO cfi-rruE TO insure Milk! f^D,HoT.s^rm6' appubo "To '• euekoiMG-V/DUNOS.T&C^tfel ^ iifiw ceKfrtJcy/ iw 98.1 euftoPE’i' gU(3U)tiP. p«ssgp fl UftW, CDNSTifUtlNS iTACRlM^fW PC0PU6 fc?p»r fls B MEflsuee OP PR0Tfecf)0« Hf PEUEVgP gR&ftO SHchJiP 3 DflV5 01.0, fnren Bellamy), Elise A. Donald (Mrs. Jessie N. Donald), Joanne Glenn (Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Glenn), Donna C. McMoore (Mrs. Alma Mc- Moore), Gloria J. Ross (Mr. & Mrs. E. R Ross). COLUMBIA, S.C.: Laura Liverman (Mr. & Mrs. Rosco Liverman). FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.: Lydia F. Farmer (Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Farmer). GREENSBORO, N. C.: Dorothy M. Flowers (Mr. & Mrs. T. W. Flowers). HARRELS, N. C.: Sylvia Johnson (Mrs. Betty John son). UNCOLNTON,NC.: Deb ra A. Johnson (Mrs. Juanita Johnson). MERRY HILL, N. C.: Gregory L, Drake (Mr. & Mrs. Herman Drake). NEW BERN, N. C.: David Merritt (Mr. & Mrs. Cassius Merritt). PROVIDENCE, N.C.: Ey- vonne G. Saunders (Mr. & Mrs. V. Saunders). RALEIGH, N. C.: WUbert Jenkins (Mr. & Mrs. J. A. Jenkins). REIDSVILLE, N. C.: John B. Withers (Mr. & Mrs. John B. Withers). ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.: Rubie L. Gibson (Mr. & Mrs. P. Gibson). ROSE HILL, N. C.: Jack- ial L. Herring (Mrs. Mary E. Ewing). SANFORD, N. C.: Qaretta Johnson (Mr. & Mrs. Frank Johnson). TRINITY, N. C.: Christo pher C. Ewings (Mr. Oliver Ewings). WAKE FOREST, N. C.: Margaret Brown (Mr. & Mrs. James Brown). WILSON, N.C.: Lydia F. Best (Mrs. Mattie M. Pope). WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.: Gertrude Brown (Mr. & Mrs. Hodges Brown), Ruth D. Cassaberry (Mr. & Mrs. James M. Cassaberry), Adolphus Those Times You Suffer Acid indigestion, Painfui Stomacti Gas ...this is ‘Gasid Indigestion.’ Tal(e DI-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 Dl-GEL. Coplin (Mrs. Frances Crosby), Jannifer E. Epps (Mrs. Wilma V. Epps), Loretta Gimon, Henrietta Howard (Mr. & Mrs. Lee S. Howard), Dorothy J. Lewis (Mrs. Mary Lewis), M. George Mason (Mr. & Mrs. Sandell Mason), Loretta E. Shields (Mrs. Hattie Shields), Karen E. Simms (Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Simms, Sr.), Cecil Summers (Mr. & Mrs. F. Sum mers), Shiriey E. Summers (Mr. & Mrs. F. Summers). COVINGTON, VA.: Piet A. Broadnax (Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Broadnax). We finance and service what wasell Cash or Terms New And Used Furniture H0UJ5E 502 South Elm Street 882-9416 885-4919 ELECT r' ' JACK C. DILLARD DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR HIGH POINT CITY COUNCIL * Professional Consulting Engineer. g; J * High Point resident for over forty years. * Civic-minded member of High Point Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club of High Point. A 4 ^ “High Point Needs an ENGINEER on Council.' ■ J\ 'la A,i 1 ARMOUR TENDER-CHEK , BEEF I Double Your Money Back Guarantee If Not Satisfied With ARMOUR TENDER-CHEK BEEF, you knoK in advance ... you eliminate tiie chance. Natairally Tender Beef every bite, every cut. every purchase. It's guaranteed. Look tor the Tender-Chek Seal in our meat case, rt's your assurance of natural tenderness. lumbo Size HORTHERHBRWIH^^ owiu Chuck Roast Sirloin Steak T-Bones Ground Beef » Lean Beef Stewu.. 1.09 Guaranteed naturally tender, every cut. everytlme C iLUMBIA FOOD MARKETS 2401 N. Main • 810 S. Main • 220 N. Centennial Open 8:00 til 9:30 Mon. - Sat. Closed on Sunday snin Waffle Synip BT uifuam Shasta 59^ UMOUR Beef Stew 79* XRMOVI Chili with Beans'‘‘^^^9* (WAKEIt $iick Grits 3/1.00 FROZEN &ol Whip Mz S5' KRMTINDItlMIXUTWRAmD American Cheese ei 89^ HUFT DEiyXE DINNER Macaroni & Cheese OL 57* PNILUPS WMT BOTTU Beans & Franks 3’^i&1.00 SVNSWEH Prune Juice VIASIC Salad Cubes IMZ TENDER Baby Beef Uver lb 49* 57* 49* $wiu«sewi Cake Flour Km CROCKER Gingerbread Mix oi 53 UQttlDWY wtergent cimt'^ze coMa Cola aUNOTEVNmUTEB Milk xunEX Tissue »liO»R8T« „z.re. Lunch Meat KtRQ Smoke Sausage u 79* OSCUMimiEEFORREe. Franks or Wieners u 89* MORTOil MOMSE SalisbuiY Steak55* MORTON NOdSE Sliced Beef
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1975, edition 1
5
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