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Nothing alienates a man more than seeing his wife wandering
through the living room during a football game broadcast, and
hearing her ask. "Why is that man running with the ball?"
Vi'i, then' art' ways to 'mlwm
yourself. Kvi-n if you know why
he's running with the lmll hut not
much else ahoul the name, you
can still save the situation when
it comes to the half-time menu.
Make it a moveable feast that
can he set up in the living room -
so he won't have to miss an excit
ing minute while he's eating.
S|H't'ial honus points go to the
lady who lisos Nl'l. Training
Table Foods for lunch. They're
the same foods the football play
ers eat for nutrition and energy
while they're in training—a good
remark to trot out after an em
barrassing football faux pas. One
satisfying fall meal: hot and
hearty Campbell's Bean with
Bacon Soup garnished with tiny
meatballs and spiced with ore
gano, tomatoes and onion, and a
luscious raisin pie filled with a
custard mixture and plump, juicy
Del Monte raisins. And for the
main star of the game, serve:
t/ie Sportsman's
* By Curt Clair. Remington Shooting Expert
RIGHT ON TARGET
JTKJ » IN 1873 THE IRISH,
' I V SEASONED SHOOTERS
■ TW / AND CHAMPIONS OF
KiJ» •** V* S / THE BRITISH ISLES.
A J 7 W / CHALLENGED AMERICANS
TO THEIR FIRST INTERNA
VTT% A VK\V'M. £7 WFIE match TVIE
\\ L.LLJVN WI/fJ AMERICANS HAP NO SPECIAL
A • / jit Y AW /V? ; ,'T 'f/M LONG-RANGE TARGET RIFLES
il %l I // -IS# ' \ Z(M AND HAP NEVER COMPETE? AT
RANGES OVER 600 VARPS
THE 316 MATCH WAS HELD AT F /hi lk
CREEPMOOR.LONG ISLAND IN - i lUmM K
SEPTEMBER, 1071. NO ONE
GAVE THE AMERICANS A \-zJf
OF A CHANCE. BUT COL. JOHN
BOPINE, SHOOTING A NEW
REMINGTON RIFLE, FI«EP : HE ■ —»
LAST AND DECIDING SHOT TO "
GIVE THE U.S. A 934T0-931
WIN. I';-S\, J.;; I -' ■> : £ JP
THAT HISTORIC MATCH
' M I\ L LONG RANGE TARGET SHOOTING HAS BECOME A
VERY POPULAR AMERICAN PASTTIME. AND TO
MEET A NEW PEMANP FOR PRECISION SHOOTING,
REMINGTON HAS INTRODUCED ANOTHER GREAT
TARGET RIFLE-THE 22 CALIBER MODEL 540 X.
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
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BELLOWS 4 CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY. • KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKCY • 86 PROOF
HOT IH)G CASSKKOLE
•J tablespoons vegetable oil
1 cup thinly sliced onions
1 cup julienne-cut green peppers
1 'J ' j can tomatoes
1 teaspoon chili powder
1J lIOKMKI. hot dogs
•J cups Sl'OON" SIZ E shredded
wheat, crumbled
1 cup grated cheddar cheese
lleat t he oil in a saucepan, add
the onions and green peppers.
Cook over low heat for "> minutes,
stirring often. Add the tomatoes,
salt and chili powder and cook
over low heat for 15 minutes.
Cut the hot dogs into '2-inch
pieces, add to the sauce. Turn
into a '2-quart casserole. Bake in
a :r>o" oven for 1.") minutes.
Toss the crumbled shredded
wheat with the cheese and sprin
kle over the casserole. Raise the
oven temperature to 425" and
bake 10 minutes longer, or until
the cheese is melted and bubbling.
Serve with noodles. Serves 6-8.
Report Shows
Southern Taxes
Unfair to Poor
ATLANTA A study of
the tax structure of the
southern states released by the
Southern Regional Council
finds that the South is bound
to a system of taxation that
places a disproportionate bur
den on poor and middle in
come citizens.
The report, written by Dr.
Eva Galambos, an Atlanta re
search consultant specializing
in fiscal problems, notes that
regressive sales taxes, which
weigh most heavily on lower
income groups, represented
58.1% of state taxes nationally.
In the southern states this
figure ranges from a low of
46.8% in Virginia to 77.9% in
Mississippi Both general and
selective sales taxes are in
cluded in the total
By contrast, to the South's
heavy emphasis on sales taxes
is "lesser reliance on progres
sive taxes, or taxes based on
ability to pay." Nationally,
states with income taxes draw
22.4% of their revenue from
income taxes. In the South
only Virginia with 30.3% ex
ceeds this national average.
Unequal assessment levels
mark the greatest failure in
property' tax administration,
according to Dr. Galambos.
"All the states," she observes,
"in efffect, grant a property
tax subsidy to farm and vacant
land owners through inrealisti
cally low valuations by asses
sors."
Local governments gain re
venue from charges and fees
for services far in escess of the
national 23.5% average. In
Alabama 42.9% of local
government financing comes
from this source. Local govern
ments in Georgia are next with
an average of 40.6% followed
by South Carolina (37.7%)
Florida (36.0%) North Caro
lina (35.6%) Louisiana (31.1%)
Texas (29.4%) and Virginia
(21.9%). Dr. Galambos attri
butes the dependence „ that
local .governments' place on this
revenue soyrcMo "the failure
of most southern states to per
mis local governments to levy
taxes sufficient to obtain
needed revenues. It is also an
indication of the inadequate
sharing of state taxes derived
from other sources."
ROME —The wives of
two American airmen whose
planes were downed over North
Vietnam reported success Sun
day in their efforts to arrange
a meeting with Vatican officials
to make a "last hope" appeal
for help in obtaining informa
tion about their husbands.
Mrs. Bonnie Singleton, 27,
and Mrs.' Paula Hartness, 30,
both of Dallas, Tex., said they
were invited to confer with
Vatican Secretary of State
officials at 30 a.m. (4 a.m.
EST) Monday.
NEW CRAZE FOR COLLECTORS:
MODERN SILVER HALL-MARKS
Collectors all over the country are on to a new craze. With
the laws of supply and demand driving the prices of tradi-.
tional collect-ibles sky-high, the latest outlet for the collecting
avant-garde is silver bearing the Hall-Marks of modern Brit
ish assay offices. And all signs point to a collecting boom that
can equal the market for classic silver in intensity.
For passionate collectors, the
modern Hall-Mark hobby has
some major advantages. Be
cause the idea is new, anyone
can get in on the ground floor,
before prices are wildly inflat
ed. And because silver is in
volved, the hobby is actually an
inflation-hedge. Like silver
coins, already worth more in
metai value than in monetary
exchange, collections should in
crease in value as the demand
for silver grows.
Prime buy for collectors is a
set of four 100-gram (3.2 oz.)
silver ingots—the first of their
kind to be cast for the open
market. What makes them dif
ferent starts with the silver it
self. Engelhard Industries, one
of the world's largest precious
, metals companies, has refined
each ingot to 99.9% purity—
appreciably higher than ordi
nary Sterling, at 92% fineness,
or the much-sought-after 95%
Brittania Standard silver.
Each individual ingot bears
the Hall-Marks of one of four
British Assay Offices. London,
Birmingham, Sheffield and
Edinburgh—probably the most
wanted by collectors—are rep
resented, each with a full set of
Hail-Marks attesting to finness,
quality, maker and date, as well
as point of origin.
For most collectors, though,
the excitement lies in the rela
tive rarity of the presentation
set. Using complex hand-refin
ing methods, Engelhard has
cast only 20,000 first editions,
each consisting of the full set
of foui - , for the entire United
States. When distribution is
completed, collectors will have
to wait for the 1970 second edi
tion—or negotiate a private re
sale with an individual ownor.
Original buyers have the ad
vantage of a firm price. In or
der to prevent speculative deal
ers from stockpiling sets for
later re-sale, distribution is be
ing handled direct to individual
INFLATION? Depends On Your Point Of Viewl
MHMiMHMHHrr
INFLATION? Depends on your
point of view! A burlier shop
shave once was only 10 rents, as
evidenced in the 1914 New York
City photo from The Bettman
Archive. It costs much more to
be shaved by a barl>er these days.
But when A 1 Lust, of Brooklyn,
IRS Achieves Unity in Income
Tax Filing With New Sheet Form
GREENSBORO - The 7?
million people expected to file
federal income tax returns for
1969 with all the new style
1040 form, unveiled recently
by the Internal Revenue Ser
vice. The new tax form has
been designed so that, regard
less of financial circimstances,
it can be used by taxpayers in
any bracket.
Card Form 1040 A - the old
short form filed by 18 mil
lion taxpayers last year - has
been eliminated. However, the
new form will enable over 30
million taxpayers to file by
using only one side of a single
page, the IRS said. An addi
tional 20 million taxpayers
will need no more than one
page basic form plus one addi
tional page.
Taxpayers with special tax
situations need only add to the
basic form additional pages or
schedules, to meet their needs.
Itemized deductions, business
income and expense, and other
add-or-subtract items will be
reported on separate pages.
The IRS said the card form
1040 A was becoming obsolete
because of rising income levels
in recent years and increased
complexity in the financial
status of taxpayers. This re
sulted in a decrease in the
percentage of taxpayers using
the card form.
Introduced in 1954, the
1040 A was designed as a sim
plified form to help the lower
income wage earner. However,
taxpayers using it could not
take advantage of certain tax
credits or exclusions and could
not itemize their deductions.
The simplicity of the old
1040 A has been built into the
new form, the IRS said. The
one-page basic 1040 is very
U7
INFLATION HEDGE for col
lectors: Hall-Marked ingots, in
almost pure silver, from British
Assay Offices. The new way to
complete Hall-Mark sets goes
on U.S. sale this month.
collectors at $79.95 a set, from
AG Associates, 39 West 55
Street, New York City 10019.
Single ingots, at 522.95, will be
available only from any broken
sets that may remain at the end
of the sale period.
Single-ingot sales, however,
are expected to be a rarity
themselves. Most of the ingots
will be sold in the complete sets
of the four different Hall-
Marked ingots—giving hobby
ists an important opportunity
to complete their Hall-Mark
collections. As collectors have
loarncd, it's the kind of com
pleteness that's literally impos
sible in antique silver. With too
many collectors competing for
too few antiques, even the most
ambitious have had to settle for
spotty covc'rage of major Hail-
Marks. The new offering
changes the rules—giving alert
collectors a chance to complete
their Hall-Mark sets. No won
der that collectors—-and their
name is legion are saying
that the new idea in silver is
as "good as gold"!
N.Y., saw the old photo he be
came curious to really know how
much it costs to shave yourself
today. So he took a $1.19 aerosol
can of Gillette shaving cream and
beuan squirting. The can was
empty after ">7 globs, each enough
for one shave. "About 2 cents a
much like the front and the
back of the discontinued card
form.
The new 1040 enables all
taxpayers to tailor their re
turns to their particular cir
cumstances. Also the "ass-a
page" feature provided by the
new form has made it possible
to provide more room for
itemizing deductions and list
ing income sources.
The IRS said extensive re
search was conducted before
the new form was adopted.
This also included informal
tests with taxpayers and dis
cussions with legal and ac
counting groups,
83 FINE STOIIS TO SERVE YOU...
NORTH HILLS
SHOPPING CENTER
Tab BIITLINI(U.S.#I) 6 FORKS ROAD
RALEIGH,Vc.
Thick cream
turns
every flavor
on
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shave for the lather—and using
the same blade six or seven tifnes
adils only a couple of cents to
each shave," Lust deduced. As
for the restaurant prices in the
old photo. Lust didn't even try
his statistical rationalization
regarding inflation!
Thrifty Club
The Thrifty Club held its
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs, Lucille Flowers, 905
Cleveland St., November 29.
Recently Mrs, Flowers cele
brated her birthday. The meet
ing was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Ed
wards
Members wnjoying the deli
cious repast were; Mesdames,
Bessie Pratt, Marie Harris,
Christine Barbee, Annie L. Al
ston, Elizabeth Jones, Queen
Cooper, Mary Vanhook, Luna
Holman, Beatrice Holeman,
Irene Hall, Anzella Brim, El
nora Ranson, Lottie Kee,
Pauline Boxley, Stattie Russ,
Vergie Mangum, Mozelle Flint
all, Alice Jones, Ret ha Core,
Mearlener Johnson, and Gene
via Hargrove.
SAT., DECEMBER «, 1069 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
The Black Manifesto and Hs
Challenge to White Churches
On May 4, 1969, James
Forman interrupted a service in
Riverside Church, New York,
to present his black Manifesto
and a demand for SSOO mil
lion in reparation to blacks.
Reparations represents the
first systematic attempt to
deal directly with the issues
and hatreds reflected in the
Black Manifesto. It offers a
program of action which dares
to proceed from the premise
that sooner or later the
churches will have to acknow
ledge the rationale for repara
tions. It clearly indicates a
tremendous untapped poten
tial for constructive church ac
tion in the sphere of race re
lations.
Arnold Schuchter, author of
White Power-Black Freedom
and an urban planning consul
tant, finds the concept of re
Galliano Winter Gold...Lemon Ice
1
_V_
HOW ABOUT ADDING a spoonful of Italian sunshine as a
special ingredient for your winter cooking l You can do it
with Lemon Water Ice. It is made in the Italian style with
fresh lemon juice and Liquore Galliano for that touch of
Italian sun. Galliano is an Italian liqueur...a delicious
blend of plants, herbs and secret ingredients. It gives this
homemade ice a flavor that is both rich and refreshing and
a color that is a sunny golden-yellow. Have the ice made
up in advance and stored in your freezer...to serve as
appetizer or meat accompaniment, or as an elegant light
dessert...with liqueur glassfuls of Galliano for sipping.
ITALIAN LEMON ICE
(Makes 8 servings)
1-1/3 cups sugar 1-1/3 cups lemon juice
2/3 cup water 2/3 cup orange juice
1/2 cup Liquore Galliano
■ 4-.
In saucepan, combine sugar and water; boil 5 minutes.
Cool. Combine fruit juices, tihiuore Galliano and cooled
syrup. Pour into refrigerator trays, freeze until firm.
parations, as outlined in the
Manifesto, unrealistic and in
adequate. Instead, he propoass
a program of redress to bring
about revolutionary chingas in
an anti-revolutionary nation.
He discusses the historical role
of Christian churches in rela
tion to slavery and segregation,
and the fumbling efforts so far
made the deal with the repara
tions issue.
Reparations contains a stern
warning to the churches: either
accept a radical new role in
American democracy or face a
loss of authority as we enter
the 1970'5.
HELSINKI -Soviet of
ficials said Sunday Russia
definitely wants to remain in
Helsinki rather tban move to
another city for next year's full
negotiations with the United
States on limiting nuclear
weapons.
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