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THE TRIBUNAL AID A RIDDLE IN RHYMES by Rev. T.M. Walker WHAT AM I? .Usually I’m located in wide open spaces; In less crowded areas than homes, A user is motivated to where he races* To hear what I have turned on. Within me are tools for service rendering, While without a finger points high. According to rules I am always sending Vibrations through the sky. WHAT AM I? My high reaching finger or fabricated steel Picks .sounds from the air above. I spread preaching and sounds one can feel As sound rides air waves like a dove. Sitting at control some where within Are worker willing to try To have exposed such facts as will win Popular acceptance, and they know why. WHAT AM I? Its warnings, news, and reports I send out: But at home a button must twist. If those who use me will find out about Happenings they have missed. Things relayed from me are often educational As they reach kitchens and bedsides. Things delayed can be late but informational, If in me a listener confides. WHAT AM 1? The answer to last week's riddle is TAPE RECORDER) (The answer to this riddle will appear in the next issue of THE TRIBUNAL AID), Paper On Black Grandparents Continued from Page 5 he said, rhis annual Black Con- Some of the conclusions ferencc on the Black family were; Black grandparents sponsored by the Pan Iraditionally have played a African Studies Depart- significant role in the mcnt of the University of socialization of children, Louisville, Dr. Thomas youth and adolescents and Green, Chairperson. Other The predominant relation- papers presented included: u ft VKk WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24,1976 FREEZONE IS FOR CORNS THAT HURT. Why fooi arouna with pamfui corns, when Freezone can heip you remove them Try it. You'll see. In just days, the corn wtil De gone the hurt will be gone. Pain lessly No aangerous cutting. No ugly pafls or plasters. Drop on Freezone — take off corns. lEIIOVES CORNS AND CALLUUS DID YOU BUY Y8UR CAR ''I from a TRIBUNAL AID mniisEii ? ships between black grand children - adolescents and black grandparents were those of "love, affection, compatibility, and depend ability." Thirty three Shaw Uni versity students participat ed in a study by completing and "The Temporal Ele- a Black Grandparents nient in the Perceived Lack Questionnaire. Several of Aspiration in Black membersof Shaw's faculty Youth", Dr. Dorothy Pen- and staff also completed nington. University of the st'udy. Kansas. "Black Theology and the Black College Student" by James Cone, Ph.D, Union Theological Seminary, New York, N.Y., "Perspective on the Black Child Development, by Dr. James P. Comer, Yale University Medical School, New Haven, Connecticut, T-iv- N.C. A&T State University students have been select ed as North Carolina Fellows: (Row 1 left to A&T Students Picked For Fellows Program GREENSBORO-Seven A&T State University students from Greensboro are among the 15 students selected for the 1976 North Carolina Fellows Program at the University, The students ae Jessena Booth, nursing; Cheryl Duncan, accounting; Jas- minus Grady, accounting; Dorothy Judkins, English; Raymond Maxwell Jr., biology; and Andrette Yourse, biology. The other selectees are Arthur Barham, Reidsville; Jarvis Hall, Clinton; Sher wood Harris, Kinston; Jacalyn Jacobs, Moncure; Bonnie Scott, Baltimore; James Seward, Warrenton; and Lila Washington, Cameron, As members of the leadership development program, the students will participate in travel-study tours, summer internships and on and off campus seminars with national and international leaders. The program is sponsored by the North Carolina Fellows Program. Inc. right] Sharon Saunders, Boothe and Lila Washing- Jarvis Hall, Gregory Fox- Andriette Yourse, Cheryl ton. [Row 2 left to right] worth and Raymond Max- Duncan, Bonnie Scott, Jasminus Grandy, Arthur well. Jacalyn Jacobs, Jessena Barham, Sherwood Harris, DEATHS & FUNERALS GASTONIA-The George Washington Carver Consis tory #172, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry; Prince Hall Affiliation will have the Maundy Thursday service at the Friendship Baptist Church Thursday before Easter, which will be April 15, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. On Easter Sunday morning at 6:00 a,m, the Consistory will come together with the United Ministers Fellowship for Easter Sunday morning services, and the public is invited. GREENSBORO-Hayes- Taylor YMCA is now registering for its adult men and women volleyball league scheduled to begin Monday, March 29, 1976. All persons interested in joining this league are asked to attend a meeting Wednesday, March 24, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. at the COLD SORESAND FEVER BLISTERS: THROBBING PAIN, UNSIGHTLY SCABS Now there is Blistr Klear* Medi cation. A remarkable meiliiaied by the makers of Chap Stick* Lip Balm which can actually liry up painful colti sores atui fever blisters —before they become un sightly. Invisible, non-greasy Blistr Klear. Available at any drug store without a prescription. Notes & Reminders YMCA. For further infor mation can or come by Hayes-Taylor YMCA, 1101 E. Market Street, Greens boro, N.C. Phone: 272-0197 or 272-0198. *** GREENSBORO-Dr. Mary Abu-Saba, counsel ing psychologist at UNC-G will lead a new series, "Women's Scripts" at the downtown Greensboro YMCA on Davie St. The series, which will use principals of Transactional Analysis, begins Wednes day, March 24 at 7:30 p.m. According to Dr. Abu- Saba, the classes will provide an in-depth analy sis of the "scripts" or Ifie plans by which women live. Basic ways of being "OK" with ourselves and others will be examined. Goals of the sessions will include decision-making, taking charge of one/s life, learning new dimensions of itiniacy, and being "OK" within oneself. GREENSBORO MRS. MARY HARRIS MAHAND CARR, 78, of 1729 Freeman Mill Court died at Starmount Villa Nursing Center. Funeral service was held at the East Market Street Seventh Day Adventist Church, the Elder Ralph Franklin, pastor, officiating. Burial followed in Piedmont Me morial Park. BROWN’S FUNERAL DIRECTORS were in charge of arrange ments. MR. DALLAS DANCEY, 84, died at Anthony Nursing Home. Funeral service was held at Brown’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Piedmont Memorial Park. BROWN’S FUNERAL HOME DIREC TORS were in charge of arrangements. MR. DAVID TORAIN, 79 of 502 Beech Street was DOA at Moses Cone Hospital. Funeral service was held at Brown’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Piedmont Memorial Park. BROWN’S FUNERAL DIRECTORS were in charge of arrange ments. MISS BRENDA WALK ER, 20, of 706 S. O’Henry Blvd was DOA at Moses Cone Hospital. Funeral service was held at Brown’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Hopper Cemetery, Stoneville, N.C. BROWN’S FUNERAL DIRECTORS were in charge of arrangements. HIGH POINT MR. JOSEPH C. STEW ART, 67, of 324 Carroll HIGH POINT MR. JOSEPH C. STEW ART, 75, of 1622 Graves Street died at High Point Memorial Hospital. Fune ral service was held at Miracle Temple Holiness Church, Elder James Com pton and the Rev. Mrs. A.M. Smith officiating. S AMAZING! Om a LAt?Ge Oairv \n G«_ASGOW, SCOTLAND, All-TWE LiGWT- COLO(?t0 Cows HAVE TWE WOROS "SWWL'F/iW TQQT" PAlKlTtO Sides.TO PrajrBcr fwdm autos, Cf?OS^lMG ROADS.. SCf^Ugs 0^ teu ^ P SOcOflwfvifO.COL wiASOuO DiOwt Hfp vJOiXjw MOkJEV lOOl ' 9tKf9\E WtEkJ NOU ARE 'iOO NOrsioTioTHE- stonvch:; vchj ARe Sic IM THE- HBAOll Xn kio(?twev?n ino\a, ROGS AMO At?c CABTO FO« AMO FED 8V 'TWe STAT^ SThe anmuac GT’ Qu(?Vh«5 A Gofirr's oj a CCM -ID ^V4A«.e TOf COs/5 To JIV« Moei CXOSELV cesEft/eo I IN SViirrBRLAMO! Burial tollowed in Piedmont Memorial Garden. HAIZ- LIP FUNERAL HOME was in charge of arrangements. THOMASVILLE MR. RICHARD WIL LIAMS, 67, of 324 Carroll Street died in Community General Hospital, Funeral service was conducted at Brown New Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev, J,W, Flake, pastor, officiating. Burial followed in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. THOMAS -HAIZLIP FUNERAL HOME was in charge of arrangements. Winston-Salem, North Carolina - March IS, 1976 as a part of their 1976 Founder’s Day Obser vance, the Rho Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority presented a two- volume book entitled Blaek American Writers Past and Present: A Biographical and Bibliographical Dict ionary, by Theressa Gun nels Rush to the C.G. O’Kelly Library at Win- ston-Salem State Univer sity. These volumes contain information about the lives and works of more than 2,000 Black American writers from the 18th century to the present. The members of the Zeta Beta Sorority have given a total of seven books to the library since 1973. We care. HtlZlIP FIINER«r ROME INC, High Point - 882-'4131 206 4th St. 108 Church St Thomasville - 476-7472 Subscribe To THE TRIBUNAL AID I and have your paper delivered to your door by mail every Wednesday $5 for 52 Issues THE TRIBUNAL AID P.O. Box 921 Smid nt High Point, THE TRIBUNAL AlOi N.C. 27261 Enclosod is $5 Name — Address City — Zii IfliWC WIN WIN WIN Win These Prizes In The Tribunal Aid 1976 “WINTER SUBSCRIPTION CAMP'^JGN” Just Sell: TEN SPEED BICYC^ f 50 Subscriptions V FIVE SPEED BICYCLE 40 Subscriptions It's Easy and It's Fun OFFER CLOSES MARCH 31, 1976
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
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March 24, 1976, edition 1
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