2B THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, April 14, 1973
Beautification Group
Now Well Established
.jpjjjfM. E. Gardner
N. C. State University
Keep North Carolina
Beautiful, Inc.
In 1966 Gov. Dan
Moore appointed a
Governor's. Advisory
Committee on Beau
tification. This group
became active rather
than advisory with its
incorporation as the
Governor's Beautifica
tion Committee, Inc. In
1967. Membership con
tinued to be appointed by
Gov. Bob Scott.
As the group became
more active, many people
became involved in the
work who were outside
the appointed committee.
In 1972 the Governor's
Beautification Commit
tee became Keep North
Carolina Beautiful, Inc.
and the membership Was
opened to any citizen
interested in the
improvement of the
state's visual envi
ronment. It is a non
partisan, non-political
organization continuing
to work in a positive
manner toward making
North, Carolina a more
beautiful state in which
to
The obi
organ:
ectives of the
as a promotional, educa
tional, advisory and
coordinating agency for
the improvement of our
physical environment.
The organization will
cooperate with and
augment the efforts of
existing local, state and
national groups who have
common interests in the
improvement of our
environment.
Briefly, here ate
some of the objectives
of Keep North Carolina
Beautiful, Inc.: collab
oration with the Gov
ernor, the General
Assembly, local gov
ernments and profes
sional' groups in supply
ing information on how
to do a better Job In
improving the envi
ronment; to discover and
recommend solutions
that correct the causes
of environmental defi
ciences; public education
with children and adults;
promote,- leadership in
organizing public and
private action groups ;
to promote clean-up
campaigns; provide
educational materials,
conduct surveys and
promote a higher
appreciation or architec
tural design and con
servation of historical
CONSUMER
SOME GOOD NEWS ON HEATING 01 L SUPPLI ES
i i
m mWmsm mM slit '
' H ' s SmsKMmsmSKmK
.,.,., newest oil re
finery is Pattng Jt
full capacftyfVrfeobil Oil
Corporation facility at Joliel,
III., can process 160,000 bar
rels of crude oil a day. It is
one of the largest oil re
fineries ever built from scratch
in the world, and the com
pany says it is One of the
cleanest and most efficient.
For Mobil, it more than
doubles the company's total
refining capacity in the upper
Midwesl-an area that has ex
perienced severe fuel short
ages th is w jjrteft i 2 . vMf
Illinois Governor DahTVa Ik
er says the . new refinery is
"sincerely welcomed in view
of the fuel shortage in the
Midwest u and the , need for
new job opportunities.'"''
The new refinery is a help,
but it .ilone will by no means
solve the shortage -either now
or in future years.
"Because of the over-all
tight supply of distillate fuels,"
Mobiltairf,,"We do not expect
to be able to increase our al
locations tfi contract custom
ers, or take on new custom
.
All the oil refineries in the
United States combined proc
ess about 13.5 million barrels
of crude oil a day. But the
experts say some 18 million
daily barrels of capacity will
be needed by 1980.
Just to meet this need, five
plants the sizeof Joliet's would
have to be completed each
year for the next seven years.
Once an oil company decides
to build a refinery, it takes
a.t. least four years before the
facility is fully operational.
Yet there is no new re
finery under construction in
the United States now. This
is largely because of lawsuits
and.regulat ions stemming from
environmental fears. Oil men
point also. to rising costs and
uncertainties ' about oil im
ports and drilling for oil in
offshore Waters around the
continental United States.
Meanwhile, theMidwesl has
a new refinery--and that's a
help.
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PUVEM.HENM
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HIM HER NATURAL FLUTTERV
I THE WIND AITHO
M-VEAWOUa
r
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT IN
BUSINESS WORLD is lovely
senior coed Vera Kay Jordan
as she enjoys the spring sun-
at Fayetteville State
University. The vivacious lady
from Suqbury, N.C. should
have little trouble landing em
ployment when sue receives
her degree in business education.
iKSbta y" '
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Vcur OT
MP
This column of questions and answers on federal
tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S.
Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public
service to taxpayers. The column answers questions
most frequently asked by taxpayers.
Q. Can every taxpayer partici
pate in the Presidential Elec
tion Campaign Fund Check
off? A. Yes. Every individual, other
than a nonresident alien, may
participate if he has a tax
liability of one dollar or more.
Participation in the check-off
will not change any of the fig
ures on your tax return.
Taxpayers electing to par
ticipate must complete Form
4875 which is included in
their tax forms package or is
available at any IRS office)
and attach it to their Federal
income tax return.
Q. I pay finance charges on my
bank credit card and oil credit
card purchases. Can I deduct
these finance charges on my
income tax return?
A. Yes. Oil company credit
card customers and bank credit
card plan users can deduct
finance charges as interest if
they itemize their deductions.
In addition, amounts levied by
retail iiliiiiOljSmiiil" 're
volving charge' accounts and
designated "finance charges,"
are deductible as interest
Q How 'does income averag
ing work?
A. The income averaging meth
od permits a part of an un
usually large amount of tax
able income to be taxed in
lower brackets, thus resulting
in a reduction of the over all
amount of tax due. To use this
method, your averagable in
come for 1972 must be more
than $3,000, you must have
been either a citizen or resi
dent of the U.S. throughout
1972 and the four preceding
years and, with certain excep
tions, you must have furnished
SO percent or more of your
support during each of the
four base period years.
For a more detailed expla
nation of these requirements,
see IRS Publication 506,
"Computing Your Tax Under
the Income Averaging Meth
od." It's available free by
writing your Internal Revenue
district office. lyL
f: ;:'$P
Q. I received an estimated tax
forms package in the mail. Do
I have to file the Form 1040-
ESt. ,',',J
required
-J
A . Whether you are
to file a declaration of esti
mated tax for 1973 depends
upon how much you estimat
your taxable income will be
and how much of it you estn
mate will be subject to with
holding. You must file a Form
1040 -ES if your estimated tax
is $100 or more and 1) your
estimated gross income for
1973 includes more than $500
in income not subject to with
holding, or 2) one of the fol
lowing situations applies:
You are a single person,
head of household, or surviv
ing widow (or widower) and
your estimated gross income
exceeds $20,000; You are mar
ried and entitled to file a joint
declaration, your wife (hus
band), has received no wages,
and your estimated gross in
come exceeds $20,000; You are
married and entitled to file a
joint declaration, both you and
your wife (husband) receive
wages for the tax year, and
estimated individual gross in
come exceeds $10,000; You
are married but not entitled to
file a joint declaration and
your own estimated gross in
come exceeds $5,000.
Q. Do you have a free booklet
that shows you how to fill out
your tax return? ,
A. Yes. Just write your In
terna) Revenue district office
and ask for IRS Publication
528, "Information on Prepar
ing Your Tax Return." It's
available free.
Q. I don't have enough income
ff ;ftle a' return thjs year, but
some tax was withheld from
my pay. Should I file anyway?
A. Yes. To get a refund for
income tax withheld, you must
file a return even if you are
not otherwise required to file.
and cultural resources of
the state.
You can see that all
of these objectives are
commendable and should
be supported. I have
condensed this column
from seven pages of
carefully prepared in
formation. It occurs to
me that this organization
is well formed and is in
position to accomplish
the established objec
tives if supported by the
citizenship. The officers
and directors represent
the state from the
mountains to the sea.
MEN
e fpVpfjr '
5m
on Wheels
1 1 m
Plymouth's Liz Stimley
In the Driver's Seat
Get The "Buckle-Up" Habit
I wish that some of our
famous people actors, ath
letes, and leaders in various
fields would begin encour
aging drivers and passengers
to use lap and shoulder safety
belts.
We are likely to imitate
those we admire. Perhaps if
we knew our heroes consist
ently wore
belts it would
become con
tagious, and
more of us
would habit
ually use this
i m portant
safety equip
ment. '
Since belts
were in
vented, study after study has
clearly shown that injuries
are minimized when the belts
are, wom. But the sad fact re
mains that too many motor
ists regard them as more of a
nuisance than an asset.
One safely engineer stud
ied 160 accidents in which
the cur occupants were known
to have worn lap and shoulder
belts. In 158 of the accidents,
only minor injuries were suf
fered. The other two accidents
were of such a nature that no
kind of passenger restraint
could possibly nave lessened
the injuries.
After Australia enacted
laws making the use of lap
and shoulder holts manda
tory, reports from New South
Wales indicated that serious
injuries and fatalities were re
duced by 24 percent - al
though less than 50 percent of
the cars on the road in that
country have belts installed.
Beits really help. Let's
make wearing them one of
our best habits.
Membership is divid-j
ed into five categories:
making it possible for
individuals and groups to
participate to the fullest
extent.
, For information con
cerning dues, and other;
information, write!
Virginia Melville,
Executive Secretary,
3238 Reynolda Road,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
27100.
FEWER SHEEP
Sheep numbers de
clined to a record low in
North Carolina last year,
dipping to onJjr4 12,000
head, according to North
Carolina State University
livestock specialists.
This is a decline of 8
percent compared to a
nationwide drop of 6 per
cent. The NCSU spe
cialists suggest that
prices for lambs and wool
are moving into the range
where sheep should
become much more
attractive to farmers.
It's Gone Anyway
Freddy-Grandpa, did you
once have hair like snow?
GrandpaYes, my boy.
Freddy-Well, who shovel
ed it off?
Seagram's
s P'JIB Wslsl MP
7 Crown.
It's America's
whiskey.
t fit
mtik
' WFJt s2S BeaS'
l llM LsHH
UHBj'jr, . ' ilfcfcm trsmjBffV3ssPWBr!ii. ns iT
Start Cropi with Good
Stand, Uniform Growth
bed should be irrigated,
SMUMM DISIHUKS CO.. N YC. AMtKICAM WHISKtr-A BUND 6 PROOF.
fli new crop year
is cranking up in North
Carolina with the
beginning of tobacco
transplanting. The first
goals for this most
important of all Tar Heel
crops is a good stand and
uniform plant growth.
North Carolina State
University extension
tobacco specialist Ben
Kittrell offers the follow
ing tips to help growers
increase their chances of
getting a good stand with
uniform growth.
One of the first
precautions concerns
fertilizer placement:
don't get it to olose to
the plant roots. The
fertilizer salts may draw
moisture away from the
roots and cause injury
and possibly death of the
plant. This is partic
ularly true under dry
conditions.
The band of fertilizer
should be three to five
inches to the side or
under the plant roots.
Some growers are
starting to transplant and
apply fertilizer in one
operation. This helps
locate plant and fertilizer
more accurately, but It
requires special equip
ment. Another precaution:
guard against plant injury
from soil fumigants and
wireworms. The injury
from soil fumigants can
be avoided by waiting the
prescribed length of time
from time of application
to transplanting. Where
wlreworm damage is a
problem which is
generally throughout the
eastern part of the
state' an approved
insecticide may be
needed.
Select good, healthy
plants for transplanting.
The ideal size plant is
one that measures five to
six inches from root to
bud. Tall, spindly plants
don't survive as well, and
short, stocky plants tend
to flower prematurely in
the field.
To prepare plants for
the stress they will be
under in the field, cut
down or stop irrigation a
short while before the
plants are pulled. Then
water . the day before
pulling the plants. This
will make the ground
softer and help save more
of the roots. The plant
depending on moisture
conditions, after each
pulling to help settle the
soil and straighten the
remaining plants.
Use around 200 gal
lons of transplant water
per acre. Not many
growers use this much.
This water will help
settle the soil around the
roots in addition to add
ing important moisture
at a time of high stress.
Guard against the
spread of mosaic disease
by eliminating the use of
all forms of tobacco
cigarettes, cigars, snuff,
chewing tobacco by
those workers involved
in handling transplants.
These important prod
ucts can be the source
of mosaic infection.
These manufactured
products can be the
sources of mosaic
infection.
M lie urn...
by Joe Black
Letters. We get letters.
We get lots and lots of letters about the various
things we discuss in "BY THE WAY."
Not all the letters we get agree with us either.
Not by a long shot, sometimes. And that's good.
You see, I am not a preacher. Nor a teacher. I
am simply Joe Black, citizen. A Black man for
tunate enough to speak up and speak out, and
reach thousands of people through the press and
broadcast media.
Still, I am only a single voice, trying to remind
you and me and all of us how important it is to
constantly re-examine our attitudes and solutions
to Black problems.
I have been labeled a "Tom" by some, because
I don't relate to racism as strongly as some think
I should. My answer to that is simply that I deeply
believe in the importance of unitingpeople of good
will more than I do dwelling on those things that
divide them.
I don't believe that rap sessions like "BY THE
WAY" have to be filled with hatred, profanity,
and despair to jog our minds, our sensitivities, and
our sensibilities.
I do hope, though, that when I communicate
my way, more and more of us will give just a little
more honest thought to what we are all doing
what we can do to more realistically solve more
of the problems facing the Black community.
If we get letters because of it even those that
disagree with what we say we must be doing
something right.
At least, someone out there is reading and
thinking.
rj Hi; ..I 11. '.' ! 9
JoeBhck
Vice President
The Greyhound Corporation
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3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Downtown Durham Chapel Hill Wellons Villaae
213 1. Chapel Hill St.
Op.m 8,30 'til 5:30 Dally
Friday 8 30 'til 9
15-501 Bypass at
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ExctptSat. -8. 30 'til 6
etleml live, Durham
Optn 8,30 'Ml JO Daily
ExcpSot. -8:30 'til 6
Cherry Blossom Viewing
Via Japan's Bullet Train
In Japan, it's sprinetime and cherry blossoms, just as
forsythia symbolizes the spring season in the Western
world. Weather forecasts begin to include the state of
"The Blossom," reporting on the various stages of the
cherry blossom buds as they begin to bulge and finally
burst into the five-petaled delicate pink bloom. Japan's
four major islands are covered in the forecasts, and with
the report of the first sight of the pink flower in full
bloom, cherry blossom season is officially open.
Some of the most beautiful cherry blossoms are to be
seen in and around the former capital city of Kyoto. Whole
mountainsides and valleys are transformed into a haze of
pink blossoms providing breathtaking settings for hun
dreds of shrines and temples. And with the sakura in full
bloom, Kyoto awaits the arrival of masses of tourists from
all over Japan to enjoy and celebrate cherry blossom time.
The Japanese National Railways, operators of the crack
125 mph bullet trains between Tokyo and Okayama to the
west, put on extra runs at the peaJt..of the season. Speed
ing through some of Japan's most beautiful coastal scene
ry facing the Pacific, the 4-hour ride in clean, comfortable
coaches is an experience well worth trying. The promise
of a balmy spring day's outing among the cherry blos
soms, with an occasional stop for refreshments, makes it
a must for springtime visitors to Japan.
You and your pet
By TED KAVANAUGH, DIRECTOR,
ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU
6D
Training Your Dog: Part One
A dog just naturally is a
good companion. But you will
enjoy that companionship
more if he is well-trained In
the five basic commands that
every housedog should know
and obey. These are heel, sit,
down, stay, and come.
Like children, dogs are curi
ous about trying various ways
to behave and do things. It is
up to you to channel these
natural urges if you want a
well-trained companion.
Equipment needed Includes
a chain choke collar, the
standard 6-foot leash and a
long lead or nylon cord of 25
to 40 feet.
Don't expect endless concen
tration from your dog. Two
15-minute lessons a day are
enough. Be patient, and
praise, praise, praise your
dog's efforts no matter how
feeble.
The following mini-lessons
are intended to spark your in
terest. For best home-teaching
results, read one of the
good books available, such as
"Dog Obedience Training" by
Milo Pearsall (Charles Scrib
ner's Son's, N.Y. $7.50).
So, with that advice, let's
start with "heel" and "sit."
HEEL. The purpose of this
command is to teach your dog
to walk quietly at your left
side, either on leash or off.
Take the end of the short
leash in your right hand and
use your left hand to keep the
leash close to the dog's neck.
Standing, his right shoulder
is about even with your left
knee. In a firm voice give the
command "HEEL" and walk
forward. For the first lesson,
just try to keep him moving
with you, his head about op
posite your loft knee. Use the
word "Heol" often. Be busi
nesslike: let him sense this is
not a frolic.
In succeeding lessons, keep
, the dog fairly well in the cor
rect position. When he gets
ahead or drops behind, bring
him back, commanding
"HEEL" and at the same time
uBing quick jerks on the leash.
Do not use a sustained pull
against a choke collar. Brief
tugs on this type of training
collar are sufficient.
Allow some slack when the
dog is heeling correctly. After
he has learned to heel on
leash, continue the training
without it until he is profi
cient both ways.
Purebred Fox Terrier
Distaff Deeds
Refiiiishing Provides
Big Furniture Savings
By
JANICE CHRISTENSEN
A bargain. An extrav
agance. Back to a bargain
again. That's the way the
purchase of a second
hand living room suit
seemed to the young
Rowan County man who
bought it.
The sales price was
a bargain. But the three
piece suit needed refin
ishing and reupholster
ing, and the estimated
price for that was $400.
Not a bargain.
So Home Economics
Extension Agent Edith
Hinshaw suggested the
man refinish the fur
niture himself, then buy
some upholstery fabric
and have someone else do
that part of the job.
After a few weeks of
debating, the man called
back to get information
on refinishing. Within
10 days, the enthusiastic
student had refinished all
three pieces, purchased
upholstery fabric and had
the suit in the upholstery
shop. Final price $90.
The young man is
proud of his new refinish
ing skills, Miss Hinshaw
adds. Since completing
the living room suit, he
has refinished a large
table, two stools and a
small table.
SHELL BLOUSES
Do you have a lot of
shell blouses that are no
longer in style? No need
to throw them out.
Instead, take a tip from
Mrs. Roy Brown of
Smithfield who has found
a way to make these
blouses useful and
stylish again.
After making a skirt
for her daughter, Mrs.
Brown used the leftover
fabric to cut out sleeves
that could be attached to
a shell blouse.
The result: an outfit
featuring the layered look
currently in fashion
favor, says Mrs. Patricia
Brown, associate home
economics extension
agent.
HOUSE PLAN
If you can't find a
suitable house plan,
check with your county
extension office, sug
gests Mrs. Joyce
Hildreth, Rockingham
County home economics
agent.
The Extension Ser
vice offers numerous
plans in the moderate to
low income levels and is
available for assistance
in plan selection, site
selection and interior
decorating.
Or, your Extension
agent may be able to
help you redesign part
of a commercial plan to
suit your family needs.
mm
IDEAS DEPT.
a 1
SIT. Use the short leash as
in heel training. Walk the
dog at "heel." Stop, grasp the
leash about 8 inches from the
collar with your right hand.
Give the command "SIT," tug
ging upward on the leash and
pushing down on his rump
with your left hand. Hold him
in this position, repeating the
word "Sit." Then praise him
as a "good dog." Resume the
walk at "heel" command and
repeat the "sit" performance
for about 10 minutes.
Continue the daily "sit" les
sons until he obeys on com
mand both ways, on leash and
off.
Throughout all lessons,
praise is important. And I
like to add a training treat
from my pocket, like Liv-a-Snaps,
as an extra reward for
good work.
My next column will have
training tips on the other
commands for "down," "stay"
and "come."
Sending Pictures
By Telephone
Now they've come out with
a portable machine into which
you can put a drawing or
photo, and then have a copy
of it come out of another
machine thousands of miles
away.
The system is called docu
ment - facsimile transmission,
and businessmen use it to send
out pictures, letters, pages of
data and other documents.
Taste Windsor
instead.
remarkably
. UK Hi
1 jBj'''
Just taste Windsor -and
you may never
go back to your usual
whisky. Windsor is the
only Canadian made
exclusively with
Canadian grain, with
water from glacier-fed
springs, and aged in
the clear dry air of
Canadian KocKies.
S4.80 fs auart
$3.05 pnt mndso
"Tfelill Tfil! .,
'"-ir.'it'tW.'
The smoothest whiskv
ever to come out of Canada.
VETEf '-
NEWS
In effect, the machine that
sends out the picture tele
phones the machine that re
ceives it. Instead of conversa
tion there is a series of beeps
which the receiving machine
translates into words and pic
tures. Distributed by the 3M Com
pany, the machine can trans
mit an 8V2 x 11 inch docu
ment in only three minutes.
It costs about $1,500 to buy
one of the Versatile Remote
Copiers, and one can be rent
ed for about $55 a month.
Free literature on the new
transmission system is avail
able by writing on a business
letterhead to the 3M Company,
Dept. DU2-23, Box 33686,
St. Paul, MN 55133.
Veterans are returning to
civil life at a much slower
pace than during the 1970-71
peak period for military dis
charges, but the Veterans Ad
ministration has not relaxed
its "outreach" program for vet
erans. A checklist of important
deadline dates to one of the
timely reminders issued perio
dically as part of the "out
reach" effort. Other steps in
clude counseling at all military
separation points, in military
hospitals and even on aircraft
carriers and mobile van visits
to home towns and direct mail
follow-up to veterans after dis
charge. The veterans' timetable to
take full advantage of various
benefits and program is:
Within 90 days, apply to
former employer for reemploy
ment. As soon as possible, register
with local state employment
service office. (Veterans have
up to a year to apply for un
employment compensation, but
applications filed after a long
period of unemployment could
result in a lower rate of unem
ployment compensation).
Within 120 days (or one
year if totally disable at time
of separation), convert Service
men's (hoop Life Insurance
(without examination) to pri
vate, commercial policy.
Within one year from date
of notice of VA rating on dis
ability, apply to any VA office
for G. I. life insurance based
on service connected disability.
Within one year, apply to
any VA office for dental care.
As soon as possible, apply to
any VA office for G. I. educa
tion or training. Education or
training under the G. I. Bill
must be completed within eight
years of separation from mili
tary service.
In 30 days, register with
Selective Service or any local
board, if not already registered.
In ten days, report address
to Selective Service through
Sat. April 14, lfTS
THE
CAROLINA
TV'S CAMERAS
TYPEWRITER
RECORD PLAYERS
TAPE PLAYERS
SAM'S PAWN
SHOP
PHONE 612-2573
122 EAST MAIN STREET
DURHAM, N. C.
local board (in person or If
mail).
Then are no time limits for
veterans to 1
Apply to any VA office for
16.L loan guanaaty to boy
a farm, or boy, baud at to
prove a home.
File claims with any VA of
fice for compensation for ser
vice connected disabilities foe
Apply for hospital am
emptoysMBBt otVato for tofo
itPPIMM.
VA aaM Its 72 anKinn
eten arosmsl foe i nnllf
ready to hsfo vetonw pat s
auick start is civilian life
EBONY
DIRECTIONS
With Your Host,
KYSER WILSON
This Week
Directions
In
Politics
SUNDAY 10:30pm
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raiv nonus
where you work
...now
that you can.
1903-a time of no credit, a 12-hour
workday, and no Payroll Savings Plan.
It's sort of like your
grandfather telling you
he usclto walk 15 miles
through the snow to get
to school.
But it's true: today's
working men and women
have more advantages
than their grandparents.
One of them is the
Payroll Savings Plan
the easy, safe, automatic
way to build a nest egg
for the future.
When you sign up for
the Plyroll Savings
Plan, an amount you
specify is automatically
set aside from your
piycheck and used to
buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
That way, even if you
spend all your take-home
pay, you're still building
a steady savings.
Grandpa would approve,
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Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
Now E Bonds pay 5H interest when tojcMturity
of 5 years, 10 month. (4 the J5r.t yar). Jfoefo r.
replaced if lost, stolen, or ucuu,. y - "7T" tt -can
be cashed at your hank. Interest not .object to
state or local income taxee, and federal Ux may on
state or local income taxes,
deferred until redemption.
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