PtUge 4
ASK ME
ABOUT
NATURE
by Deria B. Kwaaiiq^
liear Mrs. K:
Does swine flue kill hogs? I never heard of it
liefore.
Mrs. Green
Dear Mrs. Green:
Swine flue may not only kill hogs but may also
kill humans. The name, swine flue, originated
from the fact that hogs and the individuals that
worked with the infected hogs die from the
disease. The swine flue virus is an offspring of the
spanish influenza virus that killed 500,000
Americans in 1918-1919.
D»;ar .Mrs. K:
I plan to make Kose-Hip Jam. When is the best
time to collect the hips?
Mrs. Meachum
Dear Mrs. Meachum:
The best time to collect rose-hips for jam is after
the first frost.
Dear Mrs. K:
Will you settle an argument,
produce the most cantaloupes?
Does California
Josie
To Participat
Health Fair
In
THE TRIBUNAL AID WTiDMESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1976
Matt!wiIda Dobbs^ Lou Donaldson To Key Series
GREtiVSBORO-Concert
featuring appearances
by soprano Mattiwilda
Dobbs, international jazz
great, Lou Donaldson,
piANIST Natalie Hind-
eras and harpsichordist,
Frances Cole, will high
light the 1976-77 Lyceum
Series at A&T State
University.
In all, 10 national
artists or groups will be
presented in concert in
Richard B. Harrison
Auditorium during the
year.
FUNERALS
Dear Josie:
Of the 642,000 tons of cantaloupes that are
produced each year in the USA, California and
Arizonia produces the most.
Dear Mrs. K:
I want to Ik- a rainmaker. I think salt grains can
bring rain. Can salt do it?
Slim
Dear Slim:
The use of salt grains to bring rain has worked
in some cases. The salt grains act as "setting
places" on which water vapor condenses into
raindrops.
* ♦ ♦
Dear Mrs. K:
Approximately how many eggs does the queen
termite lay a day? We got hundreds under our
front |H)rch steps.
Sam
Dear Sam:
The queen termite lay about 6,000 eggs a day.
Dear Mrs. K:
I am drying herbs but do not know the herbs are
dry enough for packaging. Will you please tell
me?
Mr, Holt
Dear Mr. Holt:
To test for dryness of herbs, put a few leaves in
a tightly stoppered glass jar. If moisture or mold
show up inside the jar, then the herbs are not dry
enough.
***
Then’ are so many things to lea^n about Nature. People want
answers but sometimes are afraid to asli. Well, jlon t be.
Just put yonf questiojis in an envelope or on a |>ost card and
mail it to me in care of this newspapi*r. (The Tribunal Aid. P.O.
Box 921, Hi«h Point.N.C. 272611 and I will ansiM'r it in this
rolumn. Be sure to include your name and addres.s. If you do not
wish your name to 1m’ included when your letter is printed, in
dicate it in your letter. Keep your leiters cominji.
RALEIGH-lt was an
nounced by Mr. H.
Donnell Lewis, Super
visor of Audiology and
Mrs. Linda C. Lewis,
Supervisor of Speech
Pathology, that the Shaw
University Speech and
Hearing Clinic will parti
cipate in the Wake
County Health Fair to be
held in the North Hills
Fasion Mall, September
30, October 1 and 2.
The Speech and Hear
ing Clinic will man a
booth on the lower level
of the mall complete with
testing materials, ther
apy materials, visual
classroom aids, and
faculty and students will
be present to answer
questions about the
clinic.
In addition, the
Speech and Hearing
Clinic will present a
videotape presentation
of the activities conduct
ed daily in the Speech
and Hearing Clinic. The
videotape presentation
will be produced through
the facilities of the TV-
file division of the
Learning Resources
Center, under the direc
tion of Mr. Paul Vander-
grift, area coordinator.
The Health Fair will
be open to the public
from 10:00 a.m. until
9:00 p.m. daily each day.
Mrs. Bessie Martin
Nance, retired educator
in Greensboro, died at
Moses H. Cone Me
morial Hospital Friday,
September 10th follow
ing several months of
declining health. She
resided at 1306 South
Benbow Road.
Funeral services was
held at Bethel A.M.E.
Church. Burial followed
in Carolina Biblical
Garden. Brown Funeral
Director was in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. John Bradford,
age 65, a former resident
of Greensboro died in
Washington, DC.
Funeral services was
held at Mt. Olive Luther
an Church in Washing
ton, D.C.
Courtesy of Brown's
Funeral Directors.
Mr.Cyrus Daniel
Lomax, former resident
of Greensboro died
following several months
illness in Wadesboro,
North Carolina.
Funeral services was
held at the Pleasant Hill
A.M.E. Zion Church in
Wadesboro.
Courtesty of Brown's
Funeral Directors.
Mrs. Marie Steward,
died at Moses Cone
Hospital following a very
brief illness.
Funeral services was
held at East Market
Street Seventh Day
Adventist Church, Elder
Ralph Franklin pastor.
Brown's Funeral Di
rectors in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Annie Rebecca
McComb Hill, 51, of Rt.
2, Randleman, dide in
Randolph County
Hospital following hospi
talization of two weeks.
“What are
those
brown spots
on my hands?”
You may thini they're just big freck
les, or sun spots. Maybe somebody
told you they were “liver spots.’ But
they’re most likely age spots.
Do you have to put up with age
spots?
The answer is no. You can fade
age spots with Esoterica Medicated
Cream.
Esoterica works because it
goes below the skin surface
Esoterica stops excess pigmenta
tion, so the spot fades.
If you use Esotenca daily as
directed, you should see a clearer,
more youthful-looking skin tone in
six weeks.
Fade age spots
with Esoterica.
Funeral services was
held at Ferree's Chapel
United Methodist
Church by the Rev. J.W.
Jones and Rev. Corne
lius Holland. Burial
followed in Harshaw
Grove Baptist Church
Cemetery. Haizlip
Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangments.
Mrs. Roxie Mock
Hinson, 74, of 1443-C
West Street died, in the
High Point Memorial
Hospital following
hospitalization of 17 days
and declining health of
two years.
Funeral services was
held at First Baptist
Church by the Rev. F.L.
Andrews. Burial follow
ed in Greenhill Cemetery
Haizlip was in charge
of arrangements.
The other artists will
include the Chicago
Saxophone Ensemble,
the Chicago Brass En
semble, Voice, Inc., the
Hoffmeister Wind Octet,
Vinie Burrows, and
Sounds in Motion.
Other lyceum will in
clude the annual Christ
mas and Easter concerts
by the university choir,
the university Opera
Workshop, the annual
Symphony Band's
spring concert and 10
faculty recitals.
The initial concert will
feature Miss Dobbs on
Tuesday, Sept. 21, at
8 p.m. The Atlanta-born
soprano has enjoyed an
outstanding opera career
both in this country and
abroad. She is a regular
performer with the
Metropolitan Opera and
will solo later this year
with the Austin Sym
phony, the North Caro
lina Symphony and the
Stockholm Symphony.
Natalie Hinderas, a
professor of music at
Temple University, has
performed recently with
the Philadelphia Orches
tra, the Cleveland Sym
phony, the New York
Philharmonic and the
symphonies of San
Francisco, Atlanta, Los
Angeles and Chicago.
Harpsichordist, Miss
Frances Cole has been in
music since the age of
three. A founder and
director of the National
Harpsichord Festival,
she studies harpsichord
with the renowned
Mademoiselle Denise
Restout.
Basso, Willis Patter
son was a winner of the
Marian Anderson award
for young singer in 1958.
Since then, he has
appeared frequently as
guest soloist with the
Detroit, Philadelphia,
Boston, Richmond, New
Oreleans and Dallas
symphonies.
Lou Donaldson, the
jazz sensation who once
attended A&T, is sche
duled to appear during
the university's Home
coming celebration Oct.
25-30.
The Chicago Saxo
phone Quartet, schedul
ed for a Nov. 9 concert,
has attained interna
tional stature through its
clinics and recitals.
Vinie Burrows, a
monologuist, is a native
New Yorker and grad
uate of New York Uni
versity. She made her
CONTACT
High Point-882-8121
'TTY-lor Deaf
Lexington-249-8974
Asheboro-629-0313
Winston-Salem-722-5153
Someone Cares
About You 24
Hours A Day
7 Days a Week"
Broadway debut with
Helen Hayes in The
Wisteria Trees and has
appeared in six other
Broadway shows. She
will present at A&T on
March 1, "Walk Toget
her Children," in prose,
poetry and song.
The Chicago Brass
Ensemble is probably
the foremost musical
unit of its type in the
nation. The musicians
have appeared with the
Chicago Symphony and
with visiting ballet com
panies and musical
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HAIZLIP FUNERAL HOME INC
206 4th St. - Hieh Point - 882-4131
108 Church St. - Thomasville - 476-7472
102 South Elh Street 1 882-9416 885-4919,
reiUMBIA
FOOD MARKETS ^
2401N. Main • 810 S. Main *220 N. Centennial f
Open 8:00 til 9:30 Mon: - Sat Closed on Sunday
NEW CROP N.C.
SWEET
FRESH,JUICY
Lemons
Potatoes
DOZEN PER BAG
= 19'
ONE
BAG
NEW CROP VA.
VINE RIPE
APPLES
Tomatoes
Red or Oolden Delicious
. 19'
.29'
OWttflHiOHI
WHITE
0oiidj\ CLOUD
PAPER I Bathroom
TOWELS
•’r™° 69®
WHOLE OR HALF
LOIN OF
PORK
(SLICED FREE)
QUARTER LOIN
PORK
CHOPS
Whole
FRYERS
CENTER CUT
PORK
CHOPS
WAFER THIN
Pork Chops
LB 1^9
PORK
Tenderloin
LB.
GROUND BEEF
LB.
1,
39
SPECIAL
65
5-LBS.
OR MORE LB.
Ground Chuck lb 99^
Ground Round lb 1.°^
Spare Ribs
LB 1.19
Back-Bones
LB. 1*19
SPAW
LB 43'
FRYERS LB 49'
Count^^Style ^
CUT UP
CHICKEN PARTS
br’east WRIbletsI
49^
5-LBS.
OR MORE LB.
Chicken
LEGS w/BACKS
5-LBS.
OR MORE
49^
DRUM
STICKS
THIGHS
lb SSIwings
lb. 79' legs
LB. 49°|gizzards lb. 49
LB. 69° LIVERS LB 89
BEEF LIVER
CALF LIVER
49'
99'
LUNCHEON
MEAT
12-OZ.
CAN
America^
BORDEN
SUCES
12-OZ
PKG
JEWEL PRE-CREAMEO
Shortening 42-OZ. 99
ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT 2-LB. BAG
French Fr. Potatoes 63
JACK AND BEAN STALK
Cut Green Beans 2'hc^>.
RED BAND
PI PLAIN OR
rIOUr SELF-RISING 5-LB.
TROPICANA
Orange Juice '/2 GAL. I 7
42-OZ. 75
4/1.
47^
IV
PUREX HEAVY DUTY
Detergent 42-OZ.
SHOWBOAT
Pork ’n Beans CANS
00
SAUER’S
Black Pepper BOX
NESTLE’S QUIK
1.49
1.49
MAnMIMM 1-UD. riJLT 0^0^
Long Grain Rice 4/1.00
49'
Chocolate BOX
MAHATMA 1-LB. POLY BAG
PET WHIP
Non Dairy Topping io-oz
STA-PUF
Fabric Softner gal 99
Cleanser 'box^ 2-off 23'
PALMOLIVE LIQUID -
Dish Detergent 22 0Z. Bottie O #
MRS FILBERTS SOFT BOWL
Margarine ilb 59
Potato Sticks' ca°n 6/99'
MILNOT 0"TC
Evap. Milk Product i4V2-oz. 27
39'
PET RITZ
Pie Shells 2 $
harvest \ .TYLENOL
Shampoo tablets
20* OFF 100
1.37 1.63