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I WEDNESDAY. MAY 19,1976 THE TRBUNAL AID A RIDDLE IN RHYMES by Rev. T.M. Walker WHAT AM I? I am an institution, but not a school or church: Neither am I a dwelling house. Physical persecution sends many victims in search Of pain 1 bring about. Within me those of skill practice their trade Under rules with which they comply. With a strong will workers come to the aid Of some whose life would slip by. WHAT AM 1? By choice and by strenght of their own. There are some who report to me. Some rejoice when I let them go home Because ther is where they feel free. Those brought to me in a helpless state Are not brought to me to cry. They ought to see that if they are not late I can help them live and not die. WHAT AMI? Those 1 aid dread to receive my service. But they arc glad that I exist. Some are afraid to the point of getti'’'> nervous As soon as they get on my list. But they need not fear coming into my encloseure to negatives that bring tears to the eye. WHAT AM I? The faithful within me busily walk my ^ors In garments of spotless white. Hasting to see if behind some closed doors There is a job needing to be done right Angels of mercy scurry about my hall ways Observing with a sympTHE'flC FYE, Those who seem thirsty for the joyous rays Of sunshine that comes with a smile. WHAT AMI? The answer to last week's riddle is RETAIL STORE This riddle will be answered in the next issue of THE TRIBUNAI, AID. IF YOU HAVE A SAFETY-RELATED DEFECT IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK AND IF YOUR DEALER CAN’T SOLVE THE PROBLEM ... OR IF YOU KNOW OF SUCH PROBLEMS . . . CALL THE U.S. AUTO SAFETY HOTLINE ^800-424-0123 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20590 ^ A Save For Future Use) BE YOUR OWN BOSS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BE independent --.own your own busi ness Part or full Time. Hundreds of business opportunities, many with NO CASH required. We include FREE 6 monthly issues of’ “Opportunity Mag azine” (Est. 1923) \dt& the purchase of our New Francise Directory listing America’s leading motoey making Op portunities. Everything complete $3.00 postpaid. MAIL TODAY "OPPORTUNITY" Ihe Tribunal Aid P. O. Hox 921 High Point, /V.C 27261 Enclosed find $3.UU (cash, check or money order) for which piease send me The Firancise Driectory and the FREE six monthly issues of “Oppor tunity Magazine”. Make check or money ordn payable to THE tribunal AID. NAME ADDREijS CITY 5>TATE., MAIL TO: Livingstone Athletes Honored SALISBURY- Johnny Miller, Livingstone’s All- America guard, received the football team’s most valuable player award at the college’s annual athle tic banquet Friday night. Miller was named to the Associated Press College Division and Black Sports All-America Squad. He was selected on the All-CIAA .squad. Miller also received the award as the defensive line man of the year. Back Williams Scales received two awards as the football player and senior squad member with the highest academic average. Other special awards went to Larry Lee, most un selfish; Calvin Eley, offen sive back of the year; Floyd Pittman, offensive rookie of the year; James Baker, de fensive player of the year; Lawrence McDuffie, defen sive back of the year; Linwood Howard, offensive lineman of the year; James Jackson, most improved; and co-captains Randy Nichols, David Walker and George Odom. Miller, Lee and Howard recognized as members of the A11 -CIAA squad. Henry Smith, who has qualified for the NAIA track and field meet at Arkadelphia, Ark., May 20- 22 along with William Williams, received three track awards. Smith was named the best sprinter, member of the best relay (440) team most valuable trackman. Williams, who will com pete in the NAIA jumping events, was honored as the best field performer. Johnny Stoutamire re ceived the best middle dis tance runner. Miller and Charles Charleston also re ceived awards for best field men. Williams also was includ ed on the relay unit along with Thomas Barclay, Joe Branson and Robert Chiles. Rodney Hampton, who has earned a spot in the Olympic trials at Cleveland, Ohio this week, was honor ed as the most outstanding wrestler. Clifford Barnette received three wrestling awards as the most im proved, most dedicated and leadership. The rookie award went to Billy Roseboro. Baxter Holman, head football and track coach, was master of ceremonies. Coaches awards went to Holman, Andrew Littlejohn Fletcher Jones, Richard Johnson, and Gilbert Johnson. Members of the athletic teams were recognized, and monograms, plaques and jackets were presented to players, managers and statisticians. ACROSS 1. Subdued 6. Pounds do\vn 11. Straighten (var.) 12. Rounded, convex molding 13. “ and Bess” 14. Coins (It.) 15. Prophet 16 . Domini 17. Grayish 21. Grammar, logic and rhetoric 24. Astern 27. Remain suspended 28. Misrepre- sent 30. Harem room 31. Issue forth 33. Knot in wood 34. Wan 37. Arabian garments 41. Leave off, as a syllable 43. Comical 44. Argentine dance 45. Lizard 46. Bounding lines 47. Untidy DOWN 1. Bugle call 2. Genus of lily 3. Bog 4. Carve letters upon 5. Tunisian ruler CROSSWORD 6. Sanskrit school 7. Of birds 8. Time of day (poet.) 9. Scheme 10- Passable (colloq.) 18. Warning signal 19. Chinese measure 20. Block up 21. However (var.) 22. Measure of length 23. The yellow bugle 24. Wing 25. Ready 26. Letter 29. Expand 32. Greek letter 33. Small anchor 34. Cats and 35. Turkish army regiment 36. "The Swedish Night ingale” 38. Large snakes A s § 3 hI 3 C 1 V V 9 vl o M V J. "1 1 c: a 3 n 1 1 V £ V 3 n V d ) 3 i V N Vlwlr V a 0 d 1 n 3 a 3 A OiH I d V WlOl I A 1 N 3|H V () N N V a J|S V n 1 nB A ?) oin O n o A ol 3 N n V d V i-l 0 3 H Vli 39. Gifts to the poor 40. Kill 42. Goddess of dawn 43. Female parent t 1 3 ** i 6s 7 & 9 \o 11 12. 13 i i4- li lb 17 30 ai tr 24 25 V 23 i9 30 3( 32- 53 34- JS J6 i 37 38 39 -41. 43 M 4? *^7 Agonizing Pain From Ingrown Toenail? Get Outgro For Fast Relief Outgro gives you fast temporary relief from ingrown toenail pam Outgro tough’ ens irritated shm. eases rnfiammation, reduces swelling without effecting the shape, growth, or position of the nail. Stop ingfowf> nail pain fast with Outgro. FREEZONE IS FOR CORNS THAT HURT it- You'll see. In just days, the corn ' be fone .. the hurt wifi be gone. Pam-' lessiy. COINS AND CALLUUS NEW FROM PEPSI THE GALLON PACKI Join Pepsi People PEELIN' FREE W- tiX"’'"}'';}' SALISBURY Ronnie Woocl, Salisbury High outstanding defensive half- hack, has signed a football grant - in - aid with Living stone College Barber-Scotia Gets Grants For Summer Camp Barber-Scotia College has received a grant from the Joseph P. Kenndey, Jr. Foun dation to establish a six week summer day camp for mental ly retarded children. This pro- Black US Labor Department Worker Doubles As Actress WASHINGTON, D.C. - “I’ve met President Ford, the Vice President and the Secre tary of Labor," says Corlis Lasley, a black U.S. Depart ment of Labor employee. Why fool around with pamtui corns, when gram is known as the Special Freeione can help you remove them Try Olympics Inc The Kennedy Foundation’s lessiy No danferous cutting. No ufly • t • pids or plasters. Drop on Keezone— special Olympics program take oft corns grant is restricted to day camps serving American mi norities with mental handi caps. The Foundation will have nineteen such day camps throughout the United States this summer. Willie Washington, Physical Education Instructor at Bar ber-Scotia College will be the program director. Washington had extensive experience in training and teaching the physical handi capped and people with men tal retardation. fcvEay ^\SKJ)hy Ji^YT.olls TTJennorial eria ^ d '741^Ml6MLArfl) AVE. (located in the basement of revnolds hospital BLBG.) uill hh. oyen to i;}ie public Serving LUNCH om> la-oo - 4:00 Choices OtP mecCbs,veqefbaWes^sa]ac(s^ Kom&nvac^e breads i (fesserVs , OVJR SPECJAL- fjL50-Ke#lT , TVOO 1.50 MS. Lasley, a new emp of the department, finds her spare time avocation exciting, loo. She doubles as an actress and has appeared in a Washington, D.C., production of the plai, Raisin In The Sun . A supervisor in the mail room in the new Department of Labor Building, Ms. Lasley is responsible for coordinating four daily mail runs in the big new structure at 3rd St. and Constitution Ave., N.W. Ms. Lasley also conducts surveys to determine the efficiency of the operation. "We do a number of things here: reviewing and dispatch ing incoming and outgoing mail, updating lista of person nel (who have movea), and ensuring that mail is placed In Ihe proper drop," she explalna. Soon after coming to work for the Labor Department, Mi. Lasley got to meet and thake hands' with President Ford, Vice President Rockefeller, and Secretary of Labor W. J. Lsery, Jr. at the latter’s swearing-in-ceremony at the White House, Concerning her acting, Ms. Lasley says: "I've always wanted to be an actress, and I just loved working in Raisin In The Sun. She played the role of Lena Younger in the current produc tion at the Back Alley Theater in Washington. Having recently graduated from Hampton Institute in Vir ginia, Ms. Lasley finds acting "a real challenge" and her job at the Labor Department a good opportunity for advance ment. . PATRONIZE YOUR MVERTISERS Many To Honor Wiiktns NEW YORK, N. Y. - More then 400 prominent Ameri cans have joined the benefit committee for the gala Roy Wilkins birthday celebroton to be held in September, ond are listed on the invitations mailed this week, it wos announced by Mrs. Ralph J. Bunche, one of the six chairmen. The event, to mark the civil rights leader's 75th birthday and benefit the Special Contribution Fund of the Notional Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of which Mr. Wilkins is executive director, will be held on Friday, September 10, at the New York Hilton Hotel. Among the stars who will take part in a special program, to be produced by Geoffrey Holder, director of "The Wiz," the Broadwoy hit musical, are Carmen DeLa- vollade, LaBelle, Mabel Mercer, Cicely Tyson' and opera diva, Uontyne Price. Serving with Mrs. Bunche as chairpersons are Henry Ford, 11, John H. Johnson, George Meany, John D. Rockefeller, 111 and Dore Schory. Honorary chairmen for the event are President Gerald R. Ford, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, Margaret Truman Daniel, Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long- wotth, A. Philip Randolph and Mrs. Earl Warren. Regisfet Now!
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
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May 19, 1976, edition 1
6
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