Newspapers / The Tribunal Aid (High … / May 19, 1976, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 4 THE TRffiUNAL AID WTDNESDAY, MAY 19,1976 EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA HIGH POINT THOMASVTLLE LEXINGTON WINSTON-SALEM GREENSBORO REIDSVnXE BURLINGTON DURHAM RALEIGH SANFORD ASHEBORO EAYETTEVnXE Reduced Bus Fairs Initiated HIGH FOIM—The City Council of High Point is pleased to announce the imple^l^ntation oj reduced bus fares for senior citizens and disabled and handi- cap{>ed [)ersons, elfective May 1976. This new proj/ranj is in compliance with regulations set fortli in Section 5 of th(‘ Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964. as amended. The reduced fare of 15 cent (half the regular) will be in effect Monday through Friday 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM and ail day on Saturdays, beginning Mon day, May 31, 1976. Senior citizens age 60 and above will be eligible for the reduced fare by pre senting any one of the following cards when boarding a bus: Medicare, Council on Aging, Railroad Retirement. Persons who are mental ly or physically disabled, permanently or temporari ly, who are under age 60, must apply for a special Furn-Tex Transit registra tion card. A disability must be of such a nature that a person is unable to get on or ride a regular bus with out help. The existence of DON’T DELAY SAVE TODAY!! DAILY COMPOUNDED INTE8EST “iTe Are Tke Saving$ $peciali»t»” ^dunt«lniw«4 To S30.000 By FSLIC No Notic* Rtquind For Wiihdrtwal PLENTY OF FREE PARKING drive-in window CALL 883-4116 700 NORTH MAIN STREET Loan$ To Buy Or Build o6 Our one buckle casual. It’s a pant shoe, a skirt shoe. And itfe only 5.99 at JCPenney. Soft Vinyl Uppers In A Host Of Colors. Stitched Sole, mid heel, Si/x' 5-10 1 'til 6 JCPenney *1976 JCPenney, Co . Inc HIGH POINT Westchester Mall Open Mon -Sat 10am-9;30pm Sun. 1 -6 pm Store Phone 885-8041 Catalog Phone 886-4861 such a disability or handi cap must be verified by re presentative of any com munity agency working with disabled persons, or a doctor. Applications must be signed by a doctor or an agency representative. Applications may be ob tained beginning May 17, 1976 at any of the following locations: any neighbor hood Recreation Center, all branches of the Public Lihrarv. City Hall Inforrv.^ r I tion Desk and Community Development Office, most community services agen cies, or at the Transit office (Senior citizens who do not have any other card may also pick up an application form at the same locations). For further information, call the City Community Development office at 887-2511, ext. 370, or the Furn -Tex Transit office at 887-1215. SOULCITY Expressions In Poetry by WILLINE M. RUCKER A VIEW ON LIFE Life is unprredictable There are no stop signs and no guarantees. People help to enhance or shorten our lives They help to make us or break us. Life's many unexpectancies may surprise us at first These should make us think twice or more before making a decision. Life should be taken seriously We need to become more realistic about the bare facts of it. Life is intriguing and exciting We never know what's going to happen next. Life is to be treasured No possession could be as delecate and prolonged as this. Life is a gift from God. He created us and he hE HAS THE POWER TO SU STAIN US. SOLX CITY-The Soul City Company has had great success in selling land to contractors who will be building homes in the new Green-Duke Subdivi sion. Contractors will in turn, sell to individuals the lots and homes of their choosing. Mr. Kimp Talley and his wife, Delores are the first individuals to purchase a lot in the Green-Duke Vil lage. Their new home will l^Jpcated on Macon Cicle. The Talleys have chosen American Colonial Homes of Henderson, North Caro lina to build their home. Kimp and Delores have two children, Sandra and Susan. Mrs. Tally, who en joys sewing, fishing, golf and tennis, is also a teacher at E.M. Rollins School in Henderson. Mr. Talley whose hobbies are phoW- graphy and amateur radio, also enjoys golf and tennis. He is a graduate of A&T State University in Greens boro, North Carolina. He served as a captain in the United Slates Airforce from 1960 to 1967. Since that time, Mr. Talley has been employed as a pilot for Trans World Airlines. Kimp Talley is a progres sive young man with a bright future. He states, "My main reason for moving to Soul City, North Carolina is that it provides great opportunities for peo ple to help themselves. The over cro^vded urban center makes survival ex tremely difficult. Soul City is a new trend; it provides us with a viable alternative and a chance for a good life." The Talleys expect to break ground for their new home within the next 30 days. Child D evelopment Care Offered GREENSBORO-Key fig ures in national and state child development pro grams are providing course content for the "Senior Se minar in Child Develop ment" conducted by the I..earning Institute of N.C . ILINC) Leadership Deve lopment Program (LDP I, Mon.-Fri., May 10-14, at N.C. A&T State L’niv. and at the Golden Eagle Motor Inn Convention Onter, Greensboro. The intensive five-day seminar, offering credit from N.(;. A&T State Uni. A&T Summer School Begins™"'^”""""'--^^^^ ^ and the Education Compo nent", featuring James (PatI Doyle, Child Develop ment Specialist, office of Child Development |(K^D), DHEW, Region IV,Atlanta, Georgia and Richard Rustay, Child Development Associate |CDA| consultant GREENSBORO A two- week pre-session on IVIay 17 initiated the annual sum mer school programs at A&T State University. The two-seek session, basically for undergraduate students, will end on May 28. The other summer pro grams at A&A will include an eight-week session for undergraduates from June 1st to July 23rd; a six-week session for graduate stu dents from June 14th to July 23rd; and a special session for recent high school graduates and high school juniors and seniors from June 14th to July 23. In addition, special sum mer workshps will be of fered in general forestry, industrial arts, African cul ture, environmental plann ing, and alcohol and drug education. According to director, J. Niel Armstrong, the eight-week session for un dergraduates will offer more than 150 courses. WORMS CAN KILL YOUR PET. Large roundworms (Ascarids) can kill your cat or dog. And he can pick them up any time-even be born with them. What can be done about the “worry of worms”? Sergeant’sWorm-Away" Cap sules mix easily with pet food to rout roundworms. For other worm problems, get Sergeant’s Sure Shot^ Capsules, Puppy Capsules or Tapeworm Medicine. Bennett Class Challenged SAV on your next Prescription if you’re 60 or older! The six-week session for graduate students will include oferings in agri culture. biology, english, history, mathematics, music, business and eco nomics, speech, adult edu cation, education, engi neering, industrial techno* logy, physical education amd guidance. A&T s summer session for high school juniors and seniors, will permit these students to take college- level courses in Enlish, mathematics, biology and history. The students will be able to later transfer the credits or use them at the university. For recent high sch(M>l graduates, A&T will offer an adjust ment program from June 14 to July 23. This program will provide academic courses, as well as special lectures, and tutorial and counseling services. The workshop in African history and culture, envi- Continued on Page 5’ COLD SORESAND FEVER BLISTERS: THROBBING PAIN, UNSIGHTLY SCABS anniversary as a college for women. Now there IS Bhstr Klear- .Medi- P„tnarri a cation. remarkable me.li.ated j ' ^ gel by the makers of Chap Slick* graduate ol Bennett, said Lip Balm which can uciualiy dry their quarrel should help up painful cold sores and fever the world to overcome the -derlying reasons for over Blistr Klear. .Available at an\" population, health prob- drug store without a prescription, lems, junli food and the im personal, uncaring atti tudes of too many people. "One of the things we have all learned at Bennett is to care for people. Is this not still a sisterhood? This college would not be here if distant benefactors had not cared about the ed ucation of Southern young people." for Region IV, Asheville, N.C. REgion IV COM PRISES EKiHT SOUTH— EASTERIN STATES. IN CLUDING THE Carolinas. Tuesday's sessions fea ture Washington,D.(j. re presentatives of profession al associations and of the government. Dr. Judy Raniirex, OCT), DHEW, is the presentor of "(^hild De velopment Philosophy and its Influence on Head Start: Overview of Early (Child hood Curriculum Models" in the 9-12 noon morning session. Th* afternM>n ses sion pairs Dr. J.D.Andrews and Dr. Evangeline Ward to discuss "A (Collaborative Process: An Innovative Ap proach to Training", the competency based training program for teachers of preschool children. Dr. Andrews is conference planner for the National Anns, for the Education of Young Children (NAEYCj GREENSBORO "Never before in American history has a young black person had such a challenging opportunity to change the course of world history as you do today." The 111 women gra- uates of Bennett College were challenged by Mrs. Glendora M. Putnam to take to heart the words of poet Robert Frost and have a "lovers quarrel with the world." The deputy assistant se cretary for fair housing and equal opportunities for the U.S. Office of Housing and Urban Development delivered the 1976 com mencement address for the women’s college. Bennett is celebrating its 50th ^10 % Senior Citizens Discount Prescription Plan Pick up your application blank at your nearest Eckerd’s for membership in the Senior Citizens’ Discount Prescription Plan. IN THE pnmeTime OF YOUR LIFE SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER COLLEGE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 2112 WESTCHESTER DRIVE She added, "Democracy has grown and endured, because in theory at least it has been devoted to the greatest good for the great est ntimber of its citizens. And in this day of instant communication, no govern- can endure permanently without some demonstrated caring for all of its citizens. "Southern blacks are ac customed to their neighbor ly caring - sometimes it was necessary to their very sur vival. This nation must learn to care for its neigh bors - really care for them - as black people have always 'ared for each other, shel tered each other, cheered each others’ triumphs and mourned each others’ fail ures as though it were their own." Mrs. Putnam stated that racism and sexism are two diseases which have proba bly carsed the waste of "more human resources than all the wars we have fought put together." Mrs, Putnam, former assistant attorney general of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, urged the yound women "to thrust their collective powers to ward the elimination of ra cism (and parentheti cally sexism) wherever it exists and by any means necessary. (LIN(C LDP Director, Barbara Kamara served the !N.(C.affiliate of this organi zation in 197.'> as president) Dr. Robert Bentley, Na tional (Council for Black (Child Develop ment. W ashington.D.C. offers "The Bank Street Model" as the Wesnesday morning session at the A&T State Univ. (Child De velopment Laboratory. Dr. Bentley directs the (Child Abuse Project for N(CB(CD. The afternoon Wednesday will be spent with Dr. Thelma Harms, curriculum director, Frank Porter (iraham (Child Develop ment (Center, (Chapel Hill, N.(C. Her subject, "Piaget- Based Programs", will ex plore the contributions of Jean Piaget, Swiss psycho logist who theorizes that a child's cognitive and intel lectual development pro ceeds set sequential stages. Thursday morning. Dr. Donald Adcock will present Dr. (jlenn Nimnicht's "The Responsive ECnviron- ment". Dr. Adcock is a col league of Dr. Nimnicht at Nova Univ.,Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The Toy Lending Li brary conce|)t, employed by the LIN(C LDP in its training of adults to make toys for (and work withj young chil dren, is a part of this model program. The aft-rnoon session will feature Ms. Louise Smith di.scussing "Bereither/FCngleman/ becker" — a model named for its three originators. Ms. Smith is coordinator. Kindergarten Program, Forsyth (County Schools, Winston-Salem. Friday the sessions will conclude with "Open FCdu- cation" conducted by Ms. Velma ^atts at Benbow Hall on the A&T State Univ. campus. Ms. Watts is staff development coordi nator for District .5 of the N.(C. Dept. of Public Instruction. An afternoon planning period to imple ment the training received will be held. Approximately 60 Head Start, and other child deve lopment personnel, are ex pected to attend the sessions. The course is offered un der the direction of Dr. Harold Mazyck, Home Eco nomics department chair man, A&T State Univ.; Virginia Driscoll and Donald FC. Smith, FCduca- tion (Coordinators, LIN(C LDP. Daily Specials 11: a.m.- 4:p.m. TDaysAWeek Our #1 Sirloin Steak Reg. 2.49 2.29 Our #12 Chopped Sirloin Reg. 1.69 .99 ABOVE ITEMS SERVED WITH BAKED POTATO & TEXAS TOAST 800 N. MAIN BANQUET FAaUTiES -A I I I !■' 1 ■ H T^TTC .1 -I—n—r-TT \M'stern Sizzlin STE/XK MOUSE ii„,.l .1 II ITTT^ HIGH POINT TAKE-0\JT SERVICE
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1976, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75