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PAGE B-8 THETRIBUINALAID \^TiDIVESDAY, JUNE 30,1976 Complaints Can Sometime Prove Complimentary .STATESVILLE--When a general has a tendency of person becomes a statis- catergorizing people and for tic, do they lose their per- the most of them it is true, sonal identity? Society in however, what particular plase or bracket does it place the exceptional? For example, when a person becomes elderly, should they attempt to with draw from society, or start dressing in long drab dresses and let '’'old” rocking chair slowly get them. Or should they main tain their equalitatianism, as our lovely person in question has done. It is very remarkable when a person reaches a certain age and is still active and is exceptionally so when they willfully become ageless; after all, age is just a num ber. And so it is with Mrs. Mable Brent who is re siding for the last 53 years at 646 Harrison Street, Statesville, with her son, Booker T. Brent. Mrs. Brent married the late William H. Brent of Barnswell, South Carolina in 1923; having only one child. Unable ti attend College, due to family illnesses, she man aged to complete high school at Morningside. None-the-less, being a con stant reader, combined with an overwhelming amount of wisdom, has developed shouldn’t complain to peo- Mrs. Brent into one of ple about doing something, complimenting ■hen it’s done.” AROUND STATESVILLE Bicentennial Salute I CARE Vl ith the increase in food prices and the constant upward swing in the economy as a whole, we have found ourselves more active with home gardens than before. I Care, Inc. with an effort to focus on the existing food firobleni is sponsoring Com munity Garden Projects and development of home gardens. The agency received a $1,704.73 grant from the State Economic Office (SEOD) in Raleigh to sponsor the Community Food and Nutrition Program. There are three community garden projects presently in operation. The agency purchased veset- anle seeds, plants and fertilizer so that interested residents in Mooresville, States ville and Belles X Road could have gardens this year. It is the responsibility of the community residents to plant, cultivate, harvest and preserve the output of these gardens. The only criteria for eligibilitv to participate in the project is that one be low-incomed and interested in maintaining a community garden. There are twentv (20) families presently active in the program. The grant also offers financial assistance with food stamps purchases in dire emer gencies. Kelerrals are made to I Care by the local Department of Social Services and ot ,er co-ordinating social agencies. The agency’s Social Service Specialist, Gayle Gwyn, is actively involved with assisting low-income people in the countv with transportation, liealth care services and inlortnatlon referrals. Anyone interested in participating in the garden [irojects or in need ol an of the other oitered services should contact Miss (iwyn at 872-8141 or come bv the I Care office located at 502 South Center Street, Statesville, N.C. between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 i Miss Deborah Louise Turner, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Turner of 150 E. Bell Street, Statesville, !N.C. is shown receiving her graduation diploma at Senior High School. Presenting the diploma is Principal Ocil Stroud. Miss Turner, an honor roll student, plans to attend (Career Beauty College in Statesville, N. C. this fALL. Statesville’s most recog- without nized and loved orators, them i Mrs. Brent, having gone before the City Council numerous times, has been very instrumental in ob taining many advantageous changes. She persistently stressed the dire need of sidewalks in specified areas, also the excavation and cleaning up of many undesirable localities. When the new shopping center at Signal Hill Mall moved many businesses from Center Street, she sprang into action again. Having had a charge account at Belk’s Cepartment Store, she found that not only she, but many of her elderly companions were unable to get so far out to shop. She wrote several store managers to initiate a bus route in that direction. However, this desire has not materialized as of yet. Mrs. Brent, a life long member of theFirst Baptist church is also very active SXATESVILLE--The States- Bicentennial one of States- in many social and civic ville’s oldest living base- activities; such as: Skyland Annual Old Timers players, Mr. Tom Mur- Banner Temple #670,Social Game Monday, July 5, phy (a devoted Twins fan, Art, Statesville Women’s 1976 at 1:30 p.m.’at the Alan never missing a game.) Club, Women’s Federation D. Rutherford field, (for- ^ Mr. Murphy was born on and the Senior Citizens merW Morningside field). ‘'I- States- GrouD and in addition This colossal affair under voile, North Carolina. He 1 ^ -11 r. I • r ’ the direction of its /ounder started playing ball as a she still linds time for jgnigg f> Stevenson is ex- teenager. As a semi-pro volunteer work in the Uni- Jected to be even larger than baseblll player, he Ls ted Heart Fund, Iredell last year. It will feature a traveled to Buffalo, N.Y.; Community Concert, Mul- double-header; Twins ver- Pittsburg, Pa.; Washingron, tiple Sclerosis and the sus the Old Timers, plus D.C.; and other cities as Cancer Society. Twins versus the Virginia a catcher One „r .i;. be,, „.,s B|ues_. of M,m„v,lle, 5SS to possibly . describe this Tribunal Aid wishes Street with his wife, the i' Pageant Entered Tommacena Marshall of route 7, Statesville, will compete Saturday in Raleigh for the chance to represent North Carolina in the Miss U.S. Teen Pageant. Miss Celeste Taylor,, director of North Carolina’s Miss U.S. Teen Pageant preliminary, announced Miss Marshall’s acceptance as a contestant. Miss Marshall is the daughter of Mrs. Elnora C. Marshall and the late Tom my Marshall. She is an honor roll graduate of South Iredell High School and is attending Winsalm Business College in Winston-Salem. She is a Dean’s List stu dent at Winsalm and is secretary of the student government. Miss Marshall attends Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Church, where she is secretary of the young people’s group. BABY OF THE WEEK dedicated lady is with one of jq her fa.vor^^phrases, "you recognize during our former NeUk Morrison. >1 Build With STATESVILLE BRICK Latest In Men's Fashions THE MEN’S DEN 507 SOUTH CENTER STREET STATESVILLE, N. C. 28677 PRINTING 222 Vt est Broad States\ille, .N. (^. 7(H| 87.‘}-.->8.)4 BISLNESS CARDS LEm:KHtADS— KNNELOPES NEW SLEITERS CHI RCH BLLLITLNS PK()(,RV\1S WEDDING LNMTATIONS MEMBE >HIP CARDS this ad with you for Id'/f off Michael Tyrone Wittenburg, 4 months old, the son of Ms. Martha Wittenburg of 1104 Rolling Lane, States ville, North'Carolina. COME MEET OUR FRIENDLY SALES PERSONNEL LARRY CORNETTE - BOB WHITE - GIL ROCKSON 1974 MONTE CARLO LANDAU, AM/FM, AIR, SWIVEL BUCKET SEATS 1972 CHEVROLET NOVA V-8, AUTOMATIC, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION 1973 DODGE CHARGER SE. FULLY EQUIPPED, LOCAL CAR, A BARGAIN AT ONLY 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA. ONE OWNER, LOCAL CAR, LOW MILES, FULL LEATHER INTERIOR 1972 CHEV. IMPAU CUSTOM, 2 DOOR, AIR, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, VINYL TOP. SHARP. 1975 FORD ELITE FULLY EQUIPPED, LOW MILES 1973 CHEVROLET PICK-UP. CAMPER TOP, AUTOMATIC, POWER 1970 LOADEC POWER 1972 OLDS TORONADO. ALL LUXURY EQUIPMENT W/LOW MILES ONLY 1972 FORD PINTO YELLOW WITH BLACK NTERIOR. ECONOMY CHAMP 1971 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX. LOADED WITH ALL THE POWER EQUIPMENT A REAL EYE CATCHER. 1971 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. AUTOMATIC, AIR, VINYL TOP. SHARP CAR WITH A SHARP PRICE 1973 TORINO SQUIRE WAGON, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING & BRAKES. PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY AT 1970 BUICK SKYLARK 1972 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO. AIR, AUTOMAT IC, POWER STEERING BRAKES. AM/FM, EXTRA REAL SHARP FOR YEAR AND MODEL. ALL POWER EQUIPMENT. SHARP, WE HAVE AN EXPERT FINANCE DEPT. TO HELP YOU WITH ANY PROBLEM YOU MAY HAVE. 1968 BUICK GS. UKE BRAND NEW. FOUR IN THE FLOOR 1971 THUNDERBIRD FULLY EQUIPPED. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER. 6 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, AIR. EXTRA SHARP 1968 VW CAMPER EQUIPPED WITH SINK, RE FRIGERATOR, AND ALL THE BUILT-INS. JUST RIGHT FOR THE BEACH "QUALITY AND SAVINGS ALWAYS 410 NATIONAL HWY THOMASVILLE PHONE 475- 1973 OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME, VINYL TOP color-key-wheels, real SHARP looker. 1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM, FULLY EQUIPPED, ELECTRIC WINDOW & SEATS, CRUISE CONTROL, AM/FM STEREO A CREAM PUFF 1972 FORD CLUB WAGON. 6 CYLINDER. REAL
The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1976, edition 1
16
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