-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1971 6B HOW TO AVOID FINANCIAL FIGHTS AT HOME Wife and strife may rhyme all the time. and. when it comes to money, there are times when dispositions are far from sunny among person- who or dinarily call each other "honey." Some families wait until it's almost too late to avoid financial arguments. Bui, just as love is a many splendored thing, the lamily TELL ME wneße ace remains of whfk -rue weisw-r o? an I CWR\6*TOPH£R COLUMBUS? INCH OF KmWHSW ACR6 ? « Kf,m wouf CafHEPRAI OF SEVILLE,6PAIU ■ IQQ fONe OF VJFKeg PeR P)Cgg! ro uvzteem 71 Pupcee u.e. we HATCHEr oßlglNAtE VW6R£ DIALECT ft &emev from ike inpibn CUSTTOM NOR-IU Carolina AN ALMOST PURS 0? oueVlM(3 A -TOMAHAWK ON M DIALgCf Of COLONIAL DAVS 16 CONCLUSION OF AIKEATV OF PEAC£ ? STILI SPOKEN « PRATTLE & TATTII HE WAS A go °o THEWASI BUT DON'T yOU THINK HE I " DRUGGIST — | — INDEED- MADE HIS CHICKEN SALAD | OLD DOC PILL HAS f/ 1 , ~W niTUC ™ ft- f - ~ " PU G G Y by Horace Elmo i HOPE vouifcWrM BET V -V / r «wD^Nwp(rix?vouWN o PE.'liT'My FIRST AND J////M tN3OYmG THE \ LITTLE YOU'RE GLftDM HOW !! MEAN... TWO % I HAD V MY LAST J f Ijj FU6HT, PUGGV'J SCRREO? TO SET R/DES ? VOUETVO..., >T W IT ' 5 MV °iL so ~ D // FOR the ONLY HAD X>L X. THE FIZZLE FAMILY BY H.T.ELMO VOJJ'O BETTER MAKE OUT)| pONT WORRY, 1/ TO ONLYM TMOKIEV USEDTOBE CHECKS TO PAY THOSE/- HOMEY iSNT/a/ERVMINfi! TODAY, GONE TOMORROW... TODAY, GONE YESTERDAY n~^|Jj^p THF Ft/IMfa WILLOIXbHkYS . TWEM WE kAKI OUT OF \ 7"] (WE WAD TWO FIAT TIREs) f&Y TWE WAtT [PRETTY QUIET. WE FLE W TO Y~ GAS JUST OUTSIDE DETROIT \jN REKJ O / { HOW WAS YOUR / PHOENIX AMD PLAYED ALOT / DO YOU KKJOW I HAD TO / V CC / ">7 WE AVERAGED) VACATION, DAVE ?/ OFGOLF. _/ WALK SIX MILES Mll£S ADAyJ PETEY AND HIS PALS i»y J maxwbu. DON'T know ? in mi 1111 mu ii HOw does your mom I {TO ME. . /'M HIP CALL von chf / IAI CSADV THMtrJ WHAT'S yOU«\ ( t DON'T ) Vws COOAfWIAN / ■ NAME, LITTLE J \ KNOW? 7 V #CC JS-KBAfn y budget is a money-splendored thing And by putting into effect the best methods of household money manage ment. finance rhymes with ro mance. In order to live safely within an income and get the most value out of money spent, it is necessary to formulate a care ful plan of spending and saving This is known as budgeting. There are not set rules for the use of income, since the needs and requirements of people in various communities and in come groups differ greatly. There are, however, certain general rules that should be followed if a budget is to be successful. Married couples who budget to improve their financial man agement design their own bud gets, based on their goals and circumstances. They also stand ready to review their budgets from time to time. Deciding your goals is a matter for husband-wife consultation. Before alotting your income, you must know what the in come is. Under today's method of payment, take-home pay is the amount customarily left to the discretion of the individual. Federal income taxes, social security taxes, some state in come, insurance payments, union dues, payments to pro fessional associations, and pension-fu nil contributions ROSA PARKS ON DECI.IW IN MONTGOMERY, ALA, ROSA PARKS A SEAMSTRESS RIDINft A BUS ON HER WAV HOME DECIDED SHE WOULD f NOT MOVE-'TO THE BACK OF THE BUS f SHE WAS ARRESTED. THUS STARTED A BUS BOVCOTT THAT LASTED SSI DAYS AND ENDED ONLY AFTER A V& ThARp\R mii.M CIRST BLACK WOMAN TO PUBLISH A MOVL* IMC IIKI 1860. THE BOOK RECEIVED WIDE ACCLAIM* ■> 'IOLA LEROY; 01?, THE SHADOWS LIFTED.'A ■Mri, V • POET,LECTURER AND ABOLITIONIST. SHE BECAME l&to/'S- ACTIVE IN THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD IN IMS. '[M* ■* W&fs* SHE HEADED THE NE6RO WOMEN IN TEMPERANCE. fi "• HER BEST KNOWN POtH- BUW ME IN A FREILANt.' wnjwHtscon NOTED ARTIST WAS BORN IN INDIANAPOLIS,IND. HE STUDIED AT THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAfcO AND m THE BEAUX ART ACADEMY IN PARIS. FAMOUS FOR HIS }yM MURALS AND PORTRAITS. OVER 200 PUBLIC BUILDIN6S U DISPLAY HIS MURALS INCLUDING THE RECORDER OF DEEDS _ jl _l_ i I ir"- — - may all have boon withheld. Whenever such a deduction is made by the employer, the item may be dropped from consideration in setting up the family budget, although a small amount should probably be set aside Tor additional tax pay ments if necessary. In estimat ing income, add to take-home pay all bonuses, gifts, govern ment or other allowances, and dividends or income from in vestments, as well as any rental income or commissions you receive. It is usually possible to group expenses, summarizing them as future expenses, day-to-day liv ing costs, personal allowances, and savings for the future. They can further be classified as fixed or flexible expenses. The four groups would then be classified as flexible, or vari able: day-to-day living costs, the expenses which are neces sary for running a household; fixed: personal allowances, sums covering the individual family members' personal ex penses, recreation, special les sons and hobbies. Savings, both fixed and regular, depend on the nature of the expenditure. Wise husbands and wives real ize that only by knowing where their money is really going can they take sensible measures to keep inflow and outgo in balance. Figuring out whether or not you can afford something involves money management. The term scares some people. It really shouldn't because it's not that complicated. All motley man agement means is that you try to keep the amount of money coming in from every source roughly equal to the amount going out for every purpose. Most people do that even though they may never realize it. And by doing that they don't have to be so concerned with cash on hand before de ciding "Can I afford it?" Bank charge cards such as Master Charge provide a means of not only controlling expend itures by the husband and wife, but also of enabling you to get more for your money by tak ing advantage of the time value of money. The calendar date when you make a purchase, for example, can mem a consider able difference in dollars and' cents in many ways. First, it puts money in your hands when you need it —for example, to take advantage of a special sale you might have to take money out of a savings account and lose interest. Yet, by using a Master Charge card and paying for your purchases within the specified period you lose no interest and pay no interest. In effect, you are get ting free use of someone else's money for almost a month. You also receive an accurate record of your expenditures in one monthly bill. Husbands and wives, taking advantage of this procedure, can give each other full credit for intelligent money matters. And they'll never consider their mate a louse as a spouse. Invite someone who is alone to share holidays with your family. There are all kinds of kind ness. One is the Clairol Kind ness 20 Instanl Hairsetter with 20 heat-at-once rollers in three sizes. The new model is design ed with 20 thermostatically controlled rollers, each with its own heating post, and 'features rollers in three sizes—six jum bo, ten large and four small. R CREATIVE CRAFT IDEAS (gJ Springtime Re-Decorating with Color With the change of season come thoughts for a change of surroundings. The easiest way to change your immed iate surroundings is with a change of color and with cre ate-it-yourself color accents. Tie-dye is the way for you to create original and unique ac cents for color re-decorating. The magical effects of tie dye are easy to do for such things as curtains, pillow cov ers, bed spreads, fabric cover ings for boxes, waste baskets and lamp shades and for strik ing wall hangings. The ancient art involves use of fabric, rub ber bands and all purpose dye. The process Is really simple, tie the fabric then dye it. The ties resist penetration of dye resulting in pattern lines on a dyed background. The choice of colors and pattern effects are up to you. The results will be creative and original as no two tie dyes are exactly alike. You can dye any washable mater ial except for some of the polyesters and acrylics and glass or mineral fibers. Mater ial can be white or light col ored. You may want to exper iment first to test color re sults and determine the best patterns. For a striking sunburst wall hanging: Start with a large piece, about 54 inch square, of fabric such as cotton sailcloth. After laundering, lay wet fab ric out flat. Mark a point for center of sunburst. Pick up point and secure tightly just below point with rubber bands. Holding center, twist and smooth remaining fabric down, securing tightly at fre- Vjt J I. m«J | Newest swimlook to be seen on ( the beach scene . . . fashion's new Grecian look. By Kobby in Arnel Jersey with col orful smocking, adjustable shoulders. WHAT A FRAME-UP! * ■ J Wall boards. They use them at the best advertising agencies to show case brilliant new campaigns. In one form or another, most every office has at least one for bulletins and displays. And now, someone's even designing them to be used in the home ... as a perfect frame for whatever you'd like to show off. Introduced by Monsanto as part of its new Dimensionals line of decorative wall hang ings, Plush-Pin Decorative Wall Boards offer a unique and modern way to personalize i.he room you love best. Made of exclusive Monsanto Fome-Cor (a display and gra phic arts material), these func tional and distinctive plaques are ideal for game rooms, fam ily rooms, dens, libraries, stud ies, bars and kids' rooms . . . for framing photos, prints, awards and anything else that deserves spotlight treatment. With soft flocked finishes, and mounted in brilliant metal lic frames, Plush-Pin Wall Boards are available at depart ment, variety, hardware, drug and discount stores in six dif ferent colors (orange, black, burgundy, green, canary and blue) and two popular decor ator sizes (18" x 24" and 8H" x 23"). Whatever your choice might be, it's a sure thing it'll be one frame you'll find easy to put up—and delightfully live with! To mount your new wall hanging, stretch it over a wooden frame and secure with staples. Finish edges with tape or hem all edges and hang by dowel sticks through top and bottom. Send post card re quest for free leaflet on tie dye with pattern suggestions adaptable for curtains, pillows and other items to color co ordinate with your new wall hanging: Fancy Fabrics, Dept. DE. Box 307, Coventry, Conn. 06238. ALL THAT FIGURES OH THE HIGH "SEE" dm 5 H ■ iH By the sea ... by the see . . . two great swimlooks by Robby Len. In ottoman ribbed stretch nylon one, a laced long bodice, the other, a two-piecer. Both, flipped for fashion with hip-hiding flip skirts. CROSSWORD ACROSS , v. l.Wavv (her.) Overhead 21. Me alllc ■ s M 3h M 3IA MHa 5. American _ ' ra '"* „ «** BnIT Sli i oLW humorist . R HN PM'PKrn q A toast 6 ' S-shaped Rates IzlalnlsMsldMvhla lOKved molding (rare l BE)ip(^Mp|« 12." Touchwoods "Internal 23. Hay. la. Poverty- ' lcc y of fever stricken „ ff"' 1 , « ?°' S ? MBX LEW i 14. Malt 8. Garden 26. Indefi- M | beverages „ ni e , B333epm@ 15. Carrier of «Kf erve.co article sleeping 11 • Col °- a * ™ n £ ot h »' rs ■ai fl|o l^ 9 l g l N ! n " sickness CK * S ."0. Two-year, lfi Music note IS-Bind old salmon 34. Celebes ox 17 Perches 17 ' Accumulate. 32. Mandarin .!5. Withered 18 Way naeii as for war tea (var.) in «tkiinp- anl outs 33. Wood- H6. Single group 21. Goddess of 20-Street support for M harvests (abbr.) plaster material 24. Slow (mus.) I/Ali la 13 i* V//\ s l fc H" 18 V// 25. Mr. Burr XZ 2* 27. Large worm , 77/ T3 m 28. Oriental VV people ® 77/-3 30. Peel //, 31. Tellurium * 77; fs "S 35. Famous ia .9 777 " TH ship canal m —.Zu 37. Vietnam 34 35 26 city _ _ 38. Category »7 /Y/ " 39. Coral island £2 "SS" W&'L 41. Detest » 3 J 3* 77/ 35 3* 42. Permits DOWN Z2 1. Stringed n *° instruments OU -T-T--2. -2. Not any % 3. Mails (Ind.) VA V/A VMI LIVE h LAFF i ni "Master Pierpont Bunkle, I am pleased to inform you, that your final marks are the highest, in the entire academy... but you didn 1 t have to write to your folks that you 1 ve written my assembly speech, you FINK! ! " The Soviet Union launched a record 81 space missions in 1970 compared with, 29 missions for the U.S., according to a compilation by Space Business Dally. The Soviet record was nearly 10 percent more than its previous high In 1968 of 74 missions, and nearly 180 percent greater than the U.S. mission rate in 1970. The number of U.S. space mis sions Is declining at a time when the Soviet Union is ac celerating its space exploration program.