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\^NESDA\. TUNE 9,1976 XRIBUNAL AH)
Pewter Touchmarks For Unusual Dates To Remember
New Floor
Two centuries ago pew-
terers "signed" their work
with touchmarks. On the
back of a pewter spoon or
plate can be found a quaint
symbol (quaint to us today)
that proclaims the maker's
identity.
Pewterers took pride in
their work. So, when an ob
ject was finished to their
satisfaction, but before the
metal hardened--on went
the touchmark.
Because of rekindled in
terest in America's heri
tage, on flooring maker has
received the concept of
touchmarks for a special
kind of no-wax floors. Only
in this case the touchmarks,
in real metallic pigments,
are part of the flooring de
sign.
The design mostly con
sists of what look to be rows
of square clay tiles set in a
sand grout. The touchmark
are spaced at random inter
vals among the tiles and
give the flooring design its
unusual character.
(The flooring is actually
"sheet" material that
comes in 6-foot-wide rolls
■ but has the look of tiles.)
To understand how it was
possible,to re-create metal
lic touchmarks in the
design of a modern no-wax
floor, it is necessary to
know how such floors are
made.
Many no-wax floors have
printed-on designs, which
are protected by a clear
"wear Layer."
However, another type
is made by an inlay pro
cess. The designs of these
inlaid floors are made by
building up thousands of
vinyl granules (picked ac
cording to color anc
arranged in pattern).
The granules are then
fused together under high
heat and pressure in a pro
cess akin to nature's own.
Finally a no-wax wear
layer is applied to give the
floor a long-lasting shine.
By adding metallic pig
ments to the vinyl granules,
it was possible to make a
flooring design embedded
with pewter-colored
touchmarks.
Inlaid floors have un
matched "3-D" realism
because the color goes
straight thru the design.
The touchmark design
flooring is available in a
choice of four colors: red,
white, cork, and beige. In
the cork color, the touch
marks are bronze instead of
pewter.
msw
Vr-'.
mCH POENT—Writing
poems is as natural a crea
tive act for children aa
drawing or painting, ac
cording to Kenneth Koch,
author of "Wishes, Liea and
Dreams; Teaching diildren
to Write Poetry."
Koch's book is being
used as the basic for three
one-week poetry-writing
workshops at the High
Point Public Library this
month.
Children from the first
grade up to and including
junior high, may enroll in
one of the workshops,
which are held daily in the
children's room fro 2 to 3
p.m.
The three workshops are
scheduled from June 7-11;
June 14-18, and June 21-
25.
At the end of the series,
the children's division
hopes to compile in book
form all the poems by
children who take part in
the poetry writing program.
Children who are inter
ested in signing up for one
of these workshops may
telephone the children's
room at the High Point
Public Library, 882-9225 or
885-8411.
HIGH FOUNT—Conven
iently -arranged paperback
books at the High Point
Public Library are designed
to fill summer reading
needs.
Display on a table, right
inside the main entrance,
the paperback cover all
popular reading categories.
Browsers will find best
sellers, historical novels,
short stories, westerns,
romance, mysteries, horror
^^Super Summer
HIGH POINT—A "Super
Summer" is in store for
children who join summer
reading clubs and pro
grams at the High Point
Public Library.
Registration for pro
grams began June 3.
Exciting programs and
projects are planned for
children from preschool age
up to and including junior
high school, which began
June 7. Programs will be
held at the main library and
Southside and Washington
Street branch libraries.
I Expressions In Poetry
{ by WILLENE M. RUCKER
IT'S TIME...
Time is drawing nigh.
The bible is fulfilling itself.
We have just a little time to get ourselves together.
Its time for us to decide whom we shall serve.
Will it be God or will it be man?
We 're prone to worship idol gods-
Cars, houses, clothes, and man-made gods.
But not the God that made us; the one that breathed
into us the breath of life.
Man-made religions cater to our economical and
social environments.
Revelation has revealed and still is revealing what has
passed and what will come to pass.
Take note of the things around us...
We can not tell one season from another.
This generation is wiser but much weaker;
And the struggle in the middle east has become more
prominent.
We must get ready for his second coming
Let us not fool ourselves.
Sin is sin; no matter how great or small.
Let us prepare ourselves; for right now-it's time.
At the main literary
weekly story hours for dif
ferent age groups, poetry
and puppetry workshops, a
creative Bicentennial pro
ject, and sign language
storytelling are all on the
Super Summer schedule.
Summer reading pro
grams at Southside and
Washington Street will
offer an interesting variety
of weekly story hours, book
character programs, films,
and games.
Also planned are a clown
show and a community
helpers' fair at Southside
Branch, 401 Taylor Street,
and a visit with the Fire
Department at Washington
Street Branch located at the
corner of 4th and Washing
ton Streets.
Children may register at
any time for the summer
reading programs, which
will last for ten weeks at the
Continued on Page 5
and suspense novels,
science fiction, biography,
autobiography, criticism
and classics.
Paperbacks are checked
out like other library books
through the circulation
desk. The High Point
Public Library also accepts
used paperbacks, in good
condition, for its paperback
table.
HIGH POINT—The City of
High Point Parks & Recrea
tion Department is institut
ing a new program called
"Courtesy Day" at City
Lake Park. On Courtesy
Days, which will be Mon
days beginning June 14 and
ending August 30, holders
of Courtesy Cards will be
able to participate free in
various activities at City
Lake Park. The four free
activities will be the train
ride, the boat ride, swim
ming, and bank fishing.
Citizens will be able to
obtain Courtesy Cards in
two different ways: if they
ride the Furn-Tex bus to
City Lake Park on Mondays
they will be able to get a
card on the bus. The
second way of obtaining a
Courtesy Card will be from
Parks 7 recreation Depart
ment themselves who will
have Courtesy Cards avail
able for senior citizens,
handicapped persons, and
low-income families.
The bus schedule to City
Lake Park on Mondays will
be as follows: Leaving
Kivett & Main at 12:45,
1:45, 2:45, 4:45, and 5:45
p.m. The last bus will leave
City Lake Park at 6:10 p.m.
The regular City bus fare
will be charged which is 30S
each direction, with a 5t
transfer to anyplace else in
the City.
The half-price fare for
senior citizens and the
handicapped will be in
effect for this program.
Page 3
Freezone is for corns that hurt
Absolutely painless. Nodangerous cutting,
no ugly pads orplasters. In days, Freezone
eases the hurt...safely helps ease off the
corn. Drop on Freezone—take off corns.
REMOVES
CORNS AND CALLUSES
WSSU
Helps Shrink
Swelling Of
S c h 01 a r s h I p s
Awarded
HIGH POINT—Spring 1976
was filled with many inter
esting achievements for the
High Point Chapter of the
Winston-Salem State Uni
versity Alimiii Association,
among the achievements
was the "Ram 's Ball" given
on Friday night. May 21,
1976 at the Holiday Inn
Airport, as a fund raising
project to help award two
$300.00 scholarships to
local students who wish to
attend Winston-Salem
State University.
The recipients of the
scholarships which were
presented at the two local
high schools' "Award's
Day Assembly" are Mic
hael Todd Williams, son of
Mrs. Annie Williams, 1906
Fern Street and Barbara
Faye Tillman, daughter of
Mrs. Annie Jane Tillman,
502 Ashburn Street. The
members of the Winston-
Salem University Alumni
Scholarship Committee are:
Mrs. Gwendolyn Spencer,
Mrs. Mary H. Forbes, and
J.P. Dennis.
caused by inflammation
Doctors have found a nSedication
that in many cases gives prompt,
temporary relief from pain and
burning itch in hemorrhoidal
tissues. Then it actually helps
shrink swelling of these tissues
caused by inflammation.
The answer is Preparation H ®
No prescription is needed for
Preparation H. Ointment or
suppositories.
0 ^mADLJNE
The deadline for news‘
and pictures to iipeat
in THE TRIBUNAL
AID is THURSDAY
NOON.
1
I!
Material arriving after
Thursday's deadline
will be published the
following week.
MAIL TO: j ^
I I
THE TRIBUNAL AID
P.O. BOX 921
I r Hieh Point. N Cy27261 j j.
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CENTER CUT
Chuck Roast
l. 73
SHOULDER
STEAKS
CHUCK
l. 89
STEAKS
l. 83'
SHOULDER
ROAST
Armour Tender-Chek
CHOICE BEEF
SALE
ROAST
^^,39
BONELESS
Beef Stew
99'
DID YOU BUY YOUR
FOOD
from a
IRIBLINALAID
ADVERTISER?
GROUND
CHUCK
99*^
PURE BEEF
HAMBURGER
5-Lbs. or more.... lb 63'
3-Lbs.ormorc. . . . lb 69'
1-Lb. or more lb
BONELESS
Shoulder Roast l. 99
BONELESS
Chuck Roast l. 93
CUBE
STEAK J.59
BONELESS
N.Y.Sbip
steak .
BONELESS RIB EYE
Steak
BONE-IN
Rib Steak
IT’S AMAZING!
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ONE time EtNJOv
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chicken
LBWS
Tissue 43'
SNOWDRIFT
Shortening
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Paper
Towels
VIVA
ASSORTED
COLORS
JUMBO
ROLL
49
25-LB. BAG
For Information Of Your Community And Your People, Read
THE TRIBUNAL AID Every Week.
It’s A Lot Of Knowledge And Information
PILLSBURY , ,
■ lOUr Plain or Self-Rising
GOLDEN GRIDDLE
Syrup 24 0Z
SHOW BOAT
Pork & Beans 40-OZ
FIELD TRIAL
Dog Ration
BORDEN’S
Creamora
IMPERIAL STICK
Margarine
Hl-C
Drinks
FRENCH’S
Mustard 24-OZ
JFG 100 COUNT
Tea Bags
JFG16-0Z. JAR
Peanut Butteri
69'
99'
BANQUET (MAN PLEASER)
Dinners Chicken, Turkey, Meatloaf
BORDEN’S (IND. WRAPPED)
American Clieese 9-02.
PUREX
Bleach GALLON JUG
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
Drink 46-oz
DEL MONTE
Tomato Juice 46-OZ.
DEL MONTE SLICED
Peach Halves ^ can^^
■ ®”®3|jpi© Chunks, Sliced, Crushed
VAN CAMP’S
Beanee Weenes
VAN CAMP’S
Pork & Beans
VAN CAMP’S
Pork & Beans
MRS. FILBERTS
Mayonnaise
SHASTA
Drinks DIET or REG.
OSCAR MAYER
Smokie Links 12-OZ.
OSCAR MAYER (SQUARE)
Variety Pack LUNCH MEAT
OSCAR MAYER (ROUND)
Variety Pack 12-OZ. 1.29
3/1.00
303 CAN 3/89'
5/1.00
89'
6/99'
1.19
1.29
8-OZ.
QUART JAR
D 303 CAN
OCCiS Sliced or Whole
STOKELY
Whole Kernel
or
Cream Style
c
16-07
1-LB
Light Blend
CHERRY, GRAPE, ORANGE
24-OZ.
Wesson
OIL 75'S
STOKELY
CUT GREEN
BEANS 3/1.00
LUMBIA
FOOD MARKETS
2401 N. Main • 810 S. Main • 220 N. Centennial
Open 8:00 til 9:30 Mon. - Sat. Closed on Sunday