Sat , July I t, 1973
4B THE CAROLINA TIMES Smt, July 14, 1W3
Mtstsstfi)ssW
US
PREGNANCY PLANNING
l AND HEALTH
Mil. DHNM WPP
Miss Black linage Pageant
Seeks Quaies Other than
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee
I have read your column
week and I know that I
trust you for a truthful
Hie ptobtem is I have heard
that if you become pregnant
immediately (within 2 or 3
weeks) alter you quit taking
both control pills, it may have
some harmful effect upon the
child. Is this true?
Would you please send me
your booklet on birth control
It would help my husband and
me an awful lot in our family
planning.
Thank you so much for
your help.
Mrs. MSH
Dear Mrs. H.
There., is NO need
whatsoever t o wait a few weeks
or months before trying to get
pregnant after you have gone
off the pDL The pill medication
leaves your body each month
when you quit taking the pills
and your period begins. Even
women who become pregnant
while on the pill (by forgetting
to take them regularly) and
continue to take them until
they find out they are
pregnant, are not endangering
the health of their child In
anyway. So, you may
discontinue the pills and try to
become pregnant in the cycle
following your period without
any fear of the pill medication
harming your child.
Dear Mis. Riggsbee:
1 was married four years
ago. I have two children and
that's all I want. My husband is
good to me but he is anxious
to have a larger family. He says
people think he is weak if he
only gets me pregnant twice.
How can I help him change
this attitude?
Mrs. C. S.
Dear Mrs. D.:
Your husband's attitude is
quite common. Many men
seem to feel that the more
children they father, the more
"manly' they appear to the
world.
Any normal male is.apable
of producing many 'cfmdren.
The important thing is not how
many children lie can sire, but
how good a husband and father
he can be. There are men who
have gotten their wives
pregnant many times, but have
neglected to take proper care
of their children.
These are the weak men.
The strong man is the one who
k more interested in the
quality of his family life rather
than the quantity of children
he can produce.
Show this column to your
husband, and I think he will
understand.
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee:
You have helped so many
people, I am writing to tell you
about my problem. I amr
nineteen years old and have
been playing around with three
or four girls this last year. I
think I've picked up something
from one of them and don't
know what to do about it. If it
is a venereal disease, I know
that it would be serious if I
don't take care of it. The
trouble is, if I go to our doctor,
he will tell my parents.
Please tell me if there is
some place I can go for
treatment and it wouldn't get
back to my parents. If it did, I
would have to leave home.
J.D.
Dear J.:
It is very important that
you get treatment right away,
and that all the girls you have
been seeing have a blood test.
The "signs" of the most
venereal disease, syphillis, will
disappear without treatment in
a few weeks time. But this does
not indicate a cure. The disease
is merely going into another
DANVILLE, Va. - Unlike
other pageants and contests,
the First Miss Black Teenage
World Pageant will emphasize
personality, poise, character,
talent and articulation instead
of physical attributes. Ronald
Charity, President and Founder
of Pageants Unlimited, the
non-profit sponsoring
organization, said, "all black
teenagers need to be liked and
recognized or their talents and
abilities to be a productive
member of society. An
individual's acceptance should
not be based on physical assets,
but rather what they can add
to their communities that is
positive. It is our organizations
hope that the Miss Black
Teenage World Pageant will
help Black teenagers to develop
self confidence and productive
talents that would not only
help them personally but also
the rest of the race, by
spreading their talents
throughout their various
communities. Instead of the
usual prizes and trophies, 15 of
America's leading Colleges and
Universities will present
$50,000 in College
Scholarships to the top 15
contestants. Charity state, "the
ttl
Gray Seal PAINT.CENTER,
Inc.
reason we are presenting
prizes than usually presented
pageants, is because Pageants
Unlimited wants to encourage
teenagers to pursue a college
education. All other
contestants will receive receine
prizes. In this way no one goes
home a losser." Charm,
modeling and etiquette
workshops will be conducted
during the entire week of the
Pageant. Mrs. Edith Smith a
professional modeling
instructor and owner of a
charm school, will conduct the
workshops." Charity
continued, "the Pageants entire
program is geared toward
personal development'' Miles
College and the Alabama
Association of Modern
Beauticians are cooperating
with Pageants Unlimited with
Miles College providing housing
and meals for contestants,
chaperons and staff. The
number of contestants have
made it necessary for two
nights of Preliminaries,
Wednesday, August 15th and
Thursday, August 16th with
the Finals set Friday, August
17th in the Birmingham City
Auditorium.
1973 Chamber Directories and
Buyers Guides Being Distributed
Go immediately to your
county health department
Your problem will be taken
care of with understanding and
in strict confidence. Your
friends and relatives will never
know thhf ydu have had a
venereal disease unless you are
the one to tell them. But be
sure that the girls you have had
relations with have a blood test
without delay. This is a
crippling disease if not treated
promptly and effectively.
V
Address letters and requests for
a free booklet on birth control
to: Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee, 214
Cameron Avenue, Chapel Hill,
NC 27514.
Tomorrow'sitbusekeeping
t5y SLtH4UttAn of Lestoil Homemakers Service
Sooner or later most home
makers come faoi to face
with what we laughingly refer
to as our "vacation" home.
That is, we try to laugh about
it but the fact remains that
we often work harder "vaca
tioning" than we do at home.
'tjpkinf that second home
liveable after it's been closed
up for a while is a big job-and
if it's a rented house, it can
be a nightmare i Get off to a
head start by announcing:
"This family is a team. This
is our vacation! Everybody
pitches in to get the house
ready-then everybody enjoys
it." i
After you've thrown open
all the windows, the house
still smells closed-up and mus
ty. The fattest way I know to
bring the aroma of country
air indoors is a quick once
over with Lestoil, the heavy
duty cleaner with the light,
fresh fragrance. Arm your
work party with buckets con
taining ' cup of Lestoil to a
gallon of hot water and hand
out the assignments. While
one sponge mops the floors,
another wipes out the cabi
nets and the refrigerator.
If you've rented the house,
you may have inherited a
grease encrusted stove and
barbeque. Move that job out
doors. Place barbeque grills,
stove burners, drip pans, racks
(everything except plastic
parts) in a large tub, cover
them with hot water and 1
cup of Lestoil and let soak
several hours. Lestoil's natu- '
ral grease-cutting solvent does
the heavy work while you
forge ahead with your fun
filled schedule. Later just put
them on the grass, turn the
hose on full force and watch
the grease float away. This is
a highly desirable and enter
taining task and can be assign
ed to the most deserving of
your children,
You may elect to do the.
bathroom yourself. This, inci
dentally, is good strategy. You
can brag about tackling the
nastiest job yourself, thereby
setting a good example for
the workers under your com
mand. And it really isn't so
hard - bathrooms are really
Lestoil territory. It cleans and
deodorizes toilet, sink, tub
and floor in a flash. Even
a grimy shower curtain re
sponds to a cup of this hard
working all-purpose cleaner in
a tub one-third full of hot
water. Swish it around for a
few minutes, rinse it and hang
it right back up to dry.
If there's a boat to be
dealt with, assign a crew to
that job. Do it fairly, showing
no favoritism. By age is a
good method -for instance, no
one over 17 is allowed to
participate. Of course, you'll
arm them with Lestoil-never
The Greater Durham
Chamber of Commerce began
distribution th s week of its
1973 Membership Directory
and Buyers Guide to the 1750
members of the organization.
The 64-page Directory was
edited by the Chamber staff
and printed by Windsor
Publications of Woodland Hills,
California. Copies of the
Directory are being distributed
to all members of the Chamber
at no cost
Additional copies of the
Directory are being sent free of
charge to purchasing agents of
various organizations in the
Triangle area in hopes that the
agents will use the Directories
in the course of their business.
The Directories are also made
available to representatives of
firms considering Durham as a
location for a new facility.
Non-Chambers members
interested in obtaining a copy
of the Directory may do so by
purchasing them at the
Chancer offices for $5.00.
The Directories contain
three sections; an alphabetized
roster of all member firms; a
classified buyer's guide; and an
alphabetized list of all
individual members. In
addition, there are 14
"editorial" pages ' listing
members of the Chamber's
Board of Directors, Committee
Chairmen, and pages devoted
to Duke University, North
Carolina Central University,
and the Research Triangle
Park. There is also a page
listing all Durham City and
County government officials,
members of the Durham
Delegation to the General
Assembly, and North Carolina
Members of Congress.
3ST
WW"
has. .
COOKING
let it be said you overworked
them.
As your final contribution
to this memorable day, de
posit everybody's work clothes
in your washer to soak. Add
a cup of Lestoil and fall into
bed. In the morning you may
be able to erase the whole
event from your mind!
For Sale VA Homes
BEADY FOR OCCUPANCY
Equal Housing Opportunity
1184 DELANO ST. 5 rooms, Brick Veneer,
Price $22,400, cash down payment $1,150,
balance payable in 860 monthly installments
if $155.93 each including principal payment
plus interest at an annual percentage rate of
See Any Licensed
Broker or Call
Veterans Administration
3ALEM, N. C, 728-911
lift a
'Kirby Shag King"
Ws"J tPPJP. t 9Et$
few tMf caff)t wm
fcARCH
HO MORE!
CAUL 286-2231
-or a home ,r; -
THE
KIRBY
CO.
. OfDyrhom
IHaVtwSl
SBaaSJ
-? . feists
1
THURS,JULY 12
m
Bubble
9x
fust WloS!
ClOTH
triorel
FREE! Roller & Tray
With Each Purchase of 1 Gallon or More
Gray Seal Paint!
Gray Seal
SUPER OUTSIDE PAINT
Reg. '9.10 Gal.
AS PLEASING AS PUNCH
One of the nicest things about
serving punch, from the viewpoint
of the hospitality committee, is that
the basic mixture can be prepared
in advance. The flavors actually
improve when they have titne t
mellow and blend.
rnmhtne the nreseiibcd fruit
hikes, tea. fruit, so Ices, wtae or
liquor and sweeteners in advance.'
Leave at room temperature tor an
hour; then chill until serving time.
Make up as many batches of
punch base as you need; store them
in ordinary quart bottles in the
refrigerator. On the average, allow
two servings about four ounces in
a five- or six-ounce punch cup, for
each guest, more if the party will
last laager than an hour or so.
Here is the recipe fori
PINE PUNCH
1 bottle fifth gin
4 cups pineapple juice
2 cup strong tea
Blend the ingredients, chill untl
serving time. Poor over Ice in a
punch bowL Makes IB
Repeat as necessary.
Gallon
Groy Seal
PRO-PLASTIC
y Outside 1
PAINT 1
60.
I Reg. ?T.J3
v Sale
I 7 l
m Gal. vl
Gray Seal
vinyivelyh
Inside m
PAINT
l r 4A Art
Keg. jo.tu
Sale
$sV0
Gal.
19
3 ft...
Gray Seal
Satin glo
ENAMEL
sA Rea. $8.65
- t
Sale
I 5A90
2L V
Gray Seal
VINYL PLASTIC
Flat Wall
PAINT
Reg. $7.15
Gal.
Gal.
Come In & Register
for
DOOR PRIZES!
No Purchase Required!
1 0 OFF on our complete line of paint supplies,
arts & crafts, wallpaper, and decoupaao material
DOOR PRIZES
Poloroid Camera
Electric Frying Pan
Ladies Portable Hair Dryer
8 Gallons Exterior Latex Oil
Paint
Wallpaper for kitchen or bath
Plenty of Off-Street Parking At The Rear of Store
GRAY-SEAL
PAINT CENTER, Inc.
2702 Hillsborough Road
HOURS: Weekdays 7:30-5
Saturday 8-1
Manager: Arthur Holmes
Phone 286 1067
BankAmericard
Master Charge
UN - FACTS AND FICTION
In This World,' A Popular Feature,
Idea Of Korwalker Clemens Gretter
By JAMES T. WHITE
To say that "In This World,"
an illustrative historical panel
feature offered for newspaper
release on Nov. 3, 1052, by
its creator, Clemens Gretter,
who organized his Own syndi
cate, Gretter Features, in Nor
walk, to handle national distri
bution of the feature, has been
a commercial success, would
be somewhat of a gross under
statement Appearing in approx
imately 1,500 newspapers
throughout the United States
and Canada (400 daily and MOO
weekly publications) it began
as a syndicated two-column car
toon panels including text and
drawing)- covering interesting
historical events as report
ed In the newspapers of former
years.
-It was later turned into a
public relations vehicle for car
tying important information and
for the last IS years has been
featuring the interesting and the
odd and unusual concepts of
industrial, social and scientific
activities of our times.
Mr. Gretter, who says that
his widely-syndicated feature
spotlighting memorable and un
usual events was conceived
from his life-long interest of
probing into the past, had since
1026 been planning and devel
oping material for his files in
anticipation of his own syndi
cated cartoon feature. And in
selecting "In This World" as
the copyrighted named for his
unique cartoon, a combination
of educational value and inter
esting information, he success
fully launched his long-planned
artistic project after three years
as co-author and illustrator
of the New York HeraW-tribune
Syndicate's feature, "Where in
the "World." preceded by eight
years (1041-49) as a "ghost art
ist" drawing the daily syndi
cated feature, "Believe it or
Not," created by the late re
nowned cartoonist, Robert L.
Ripley. ,
Mr. Gretter says he got his
first encouragement in creative
drawing from his high school
teacher in Avery, Iowa, Mrs.
Winifred Liggct, who for many
years served as both teacher
and principal of the school. The
aspiring young artist studied as
siduously in the hope of gaining
recognition. And, while still a
youngster in his early teens,
his efforts were rewarded when
the editor of the Avery week
ly newspaper, noting the young
lad had talent and special abil
ity to draw plus a marked apti
tude for sculpturing, ran a story
about him with a picture of
one of his figures executed in
clay a remarkable likeness
of President Warren G. Hard
ing.'. Mr, Gretter. the eldest in a
family of 10 children (six boys
and four girls), grew up on a
farm in Iowa. Determined to
seek a career in the art world
cither as an illustrator or de
signer, he worked his way
through the, Art Institute of
Chicago and the Chicago Acad
emy of Fine Arts by attending
evening classes and being em
ployed during the daytime as
a factory hand, salesman, la
borer, and at various other jobs.
After starting his commercial
art career with the Chicago Trib
une as an illustrator and car
toonist, he freelanced in the
BIN: H
LHIyll
CLEMENS GRETTER
GIRL SCOUTS
HAVE WM& &EN
UADifiS At 0RSRVATON
OF OlXMTtRAL SOtRCES...
1-1 -'a
Tvryim TPs
filH&5l "f JsV
sa , n v i .Barih.i
v i w mv viM
St 4 I86,RLS- NH
X W vl
"3
V
JULIETTE GORPONLOwV
(OCT.JI .IT,IJ27
ORGANIZE? WE
FIRST 6RL SCOUT.
TROOP N THIS
COUUTflYAT
XAVANAfAH 6EOR&A
092. WERE WERE
8 6RLS.
ftPnnAV THAN 3.250. OOO
"&RLS 'ANP 670,000 APULTS
THE U.S.A. C60,OOOAREMEN!)
ECOLOGY iS'AJpjSPttAR rVOKL
BUT 6RL SCOUT
CONSERVATION ' AHP
BEAUTFfCATON
AcnvrES span
Mnee THAN HALF
A CENTuRYS
.Mesa m?wvmjmt mn.
Chicago area for 12 years, illus
trating text and history books
for a number of publishers, and
between 1936 and '41 designed
all the covers of text bonis pub
lished by the Allyn and Bacon
Co. In the early 1930s, Mr. Gret
ter also inaugurated a cartoon
panel of historical picture puz
zles for the Western Newspaper
Union. In 1936, his first of a
number of books, "Glimpses of
American History," was pub
lished by the Grosset and Dun
lap Co.
Hour Feature
Encouraged by the immediate
response to his new syndicated
feature, "In This World," which
was released for national dis
tribution in 1952, Mr. Gretter,
a man of ideas and inventions
(he holds numerous copyrights
and patents), created a factual
guide and memory pamphlet,
a manual especially intended for
use by students of middle and
junior high school years. An
accumulation of odd and unus
ual historical facts, the graphic
drawings symbolizing some ac
tion, subject, event, or person
of popular interest, the "Self
Tutoring Encyclopaedia Re
search and Memory Book" was
written and designed in cor
relation with "In This Worid."
Me. Gretter, who has spent
a life-time gathering useful in
formation and knowledge for
readers of all ages until he
has accumulated a sizeable file
that is virtually bursting for
want of necessary space, num
bers among his clients many
leading publishers, newspapers,
advertising agencies and in
dustries. His cartoon panel has
been carried in The Hour for
the past 10 years.
Mr. Gretter, who came to Nor
walk in 1936, and has commuted
to his studio in New York for
more than 35 years, has also
found time to put his inventive
mind and expert skill with pen
and drawing paper to work and
develop a number of practical
items for use about the house
hold. Foremost among his pres
ent inventions is the "Glass
n Aggregator," designed for ecol
ogy-minded people in neauy,
safely and quickly disposing of
discarded glass bottles (up to
gallon size). Through use of the
Gretter glass-pulverizing appa
ratus the glass object is thor
oughly shattered and automati
cally deposited for disposal in
a plastic garbage bag.
For some time now Mr. Gret
ter has been busily working on
one of his more multi-faceted
nroiects an unusual technique
of producing compact-type
structures such as emergency
aid-stations and field hospitals
for use in areas struck by flood,
earthquake or other disaster;
field offices and housing quar
ters for construction workers,
emergency school rooms, etc.
Mr. Gretter and his wife, the
former Alice Wolter of Chicago,
designed and built their present
home, The attractive con
crete, wood and stone ranch
structure, situated in a rural
woodland atmosphere, was con
structed of interlocked and in
sulated concrete blocks which
Mr. Gretter designed and cast
on the building site with the
aid of his wife and son, Gary,
features a beautiful, paneled
living-room with a huge stone
fireplace and a 13-foot picture
window which looks out across
the densely-wooded two-acre
site.
Mr. and Mrs. Gretter, who
celebrated their 45th wedding
anniversary on Apr. 28, have
three children Mrs. Robert
(Alice) Bedell, Mrs. Frank
(Ann) Kozar, and Gary Gretter,
a magazine art director in his
own rights all of whom reside
in the area and nine grandchildren.
"UO PREVENT TOOTH PECAV AMP SSl
UM DISEASE, BACTERIAL
PLAQUE 5H0U1P BE REMOVED W ' 7 M
FROM ALL SURFACE AT LEAST W -iOy JR
AMERIYlAWAM MP
- 'ssu
FREEPOM
rT "
VrREEPOM. HEePEET
"Ti3VEK,Hl4THE OPEN
THE SUMLIfrHT Of THE HUMAN
PtZ1TAUP Of HUMAU t7l6WTy."
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
ftnT0RCVCUsl6 i A!P TO
""izovipE A FEELIN6 Or
FKEECOM.HOPPIW6 OWTO A
MVVAAKI AMP ZlfTIM6 TOTHE
HOPI20N CfiOVIPt AM
EMorioMAL FMEcTPOM for
MEN ANP WOMEN WHO, WITHOUT
SUCH AN OUTLET, MttiHT FEEL
OVERW CONHNEP 91 THE
ptfCIPLINE OF SCHOOL fiUP
AKVIN0 OUT A CAREER.
By H.T.Elmo
rvjnu PBOMtSED TO Y lets!
TAKE ME CANOEING SO,
KftoV! Eft VOU AN ABSENT-
MIUuGD sJlMrnlvii ".. i ft ,;
PttBfior TO DRV THE DISHES
AND SCRUB "WE ttttHEN FltXW
mm
rur CI77I C CAMIIY
LOS L!SS A
xubs AM UKGEWT H I WHOEVER ITI5...6AV I'M 1
rALL TORVOU.MR.FIIILE! IN CONFERENCE ...OR I M
r J I I T 'T!H '":w. "I . .. .
kmj I BU6V JO TALK TO ANY-J
sW ssV k Ml
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mi i
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CnoW.LOOK AT THE MESSV0U riFVOUWWgNTCWPLfiINi
Went MS ivflDU AND SOU Sftld IMS ABOUT "THIS VOU'D BE
ffiULO HftWDLE fi ChWOE COMPLRINIM0 flBOUTSOMfc-J
By H.T.Elmo
"THr3 ISN'T ANVBODy.,,1 fSHE INSISTS ON Ml
II ' viD w litre ii I I I IUA ATT VOLl I I 1
THE FIZZLE FArVULY
raw W
By H. T.Elmo
AHffr DID
you tot
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SB SSSSSI X LL V I L rfll UJffSSSSSSl l 1 W- 1 Jtft' II X . A 1
THE
FIZZLE FAMILY
0KHNCH In YE
By H. T. Elmo
,,!;...,' CHIEF! YOU J
VENT VISITED '
1 BRftNCH IN VEyS!j K
A HI-' ;; ;
i I- 1 i-ff '-(!
V r-i-ri rS HL lOnilT L
TWENTY YEARS AHERD
OF HIS TIME. CHIEF.
17-
( ME ,CTS LIKE HE'S) I
zA -f tat i
tk : fe. IL-, oils
IfHE ADA RECOMMENPiTMAT CHILDREN ANP DECAY-PROHE
ADULTS SHOULD REGULARLY USE AM ACCcrTcp pluowwc
'IDOTHPASTE W ADDITION "TO PRINWH6 FLUORIDATED,
WATER .SWEET SHACKS BETWEEN MEALS SHOULD BE UMITER m
Men tire tbemdm in pnmU oi s." r Laurence
'I have no opinion on Watergate, but if you'd Rice to
hear what I think about my new Dart '
In Our Tim
O 171 Grins Feussrw
Ml
George Washington Carver found over 100 new commercial
uses for the sweet potato.
Crossword Puzzle
STORY'S FtRST MENTION OF MCE
-nrvtiePFD m man m r when a
MONAl ORCWANCE FOR MCE PL ANTNG
RCE IN CHINESE MEANS A6RCUlTtRE
UK "1.UUUKC.
BASIC BROWN RICE ... THE FtRST
STAGE N THE PROCESSING OF
THE AfCE GRAIN, ONLY THE OUTER
HULL HAS BEEN REMOVER
HAS A CRUNCHY HUT-UKE
TEXTURE ANP FLAVOR.
SERVE IT FOR BREAKFAST,
LUNCH OA 0NNSR:.
CHOLESTEROL FREE
ANP LOW N FAT, BROWN RICE
5 NUTRITIOUS, TOO. , .
BROWN RICE IS PART OF Tfe,
FASHON W FOOP, 'NATURAL HU,
WITH LTTLE PROCESSING ANP ,
MS -err iiirc9 rvoam-c.
WRITE TO, RICE COUNCIL,
0OK, Z2SOZ, HOUSTON,
TEXAS, 7FOZ7, PJRAFREE
COPY OF "BROWN RICE"
FULEP VrTTN FACTUAL
INFORMATION ANP TASTY
RECIPES.
ACROSS
1. Rapid
5. Crowds
9. Bleat
12. Musical
. instrument
15. Image
14. Perform
18. lota
16. Spanish
"lady"
17. Pecan
18. Form
20. Rip
22. Myself
28. Warmer
25. Stalks: hot
27. Year: abbr.
28. Ww!
30. Holy person
31. In
32. Shallow dish
34. Exist
38. Jellied dish
38. Ball game
40. Sun god
42. Related
again
3- Pgn---p-
m g J
$1 5 Bsi is J '
44. Devoured:
slang
46. Argon:
chem.
47. Christmas
question d
Hiaturily
Answer to Pvasle
TELL ME
48. Musical
instrument
50. Jewel
52. Cut quickly
54. Crustacean
55. Single
56. Serf
57. Pinnacle
58. Fresh
59. Bristle, hot
60. Dregs
DOWN
1. Gaudy
2. Originator
3. Ermine
4. Enticement -
5. At the center
6. Fragrance
7. Skeleton
parts
8. Tilts
9. Prohibit
10 Acutenew
U Certify
19 Conger
21 Fiendish
24. Knock
28. Tart
29. Tree juice
31 Suitable
33 At this time
35. Spanish
province
86. Calm
37. Shuts
39. Cut off
40. Reappoint
41 Clay houses
43 Thick
45 Mockery
48. Thread bite
51 Cat's sound
S3 Vegetable
'i'lM BBBamlSHHeH
UBBBBBBI SSfllslsSSSSSSSSSSSSSttaKBBBtt '-' ' '
A lot of people don't
buy U.S. Savings Bonds
because they think it
takes them 10 years
to mature. Take another
look. The old green Bond
ain't what.it used to be.
Now Bonds mature in
less than 6 years.
That's one reason
Bonds are so popular
nowadays. They're
simple to buy, and one
of the surest ways to
build a nest egg for
something (or someone)
special.
U.S. Savings Bonds.
Maturity at 5 years,
10 months. If you don't
want to use that money
right away, there's
a 10-year extension
privilege. Either way,
you'll find that Bonds
mature at just the right
age for you. .
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