CAROLINA TIMES - Nr. 8,1171
This Season, fepe fJ
PRESSURE SENSITIVE WE r7ME KIND THAT fTICKS WATER. IN6
AMD TRANSfWC&rT Trr ; rlUw, pQAM ANP CLP ih mr - Vr
sewynoe amp dkkwcd tb j poiem of jobs in vol home
here ape a few.
UHAT WHV
COOt? &
ttllNDOU)
DUCTWORK
WARM
AIR
PUTAUVWS
FReezeRs
i - w vs.
DecoRATlON
El&tRiCAL
IMDOOR
FOAM
TAPE
CLOW
DUCT
TAPE
FOAM
TAPE
PACK
tEAUK-
TAPE
FK6ZR
TM
PLASTY
TAPE
aecneiaL
TAPE
coujfteb
PAPER
TAPE
UKA1HERSTR1P VOOR OPtNlMfeS MOO.
THIS TAPE COSHIftHS AND mSlRATS.
PUJ6 THE LEAP IN MOOR. HEATING
UU. WRAP THE TAPE AROUND EACH
JOINT IN VOOR DUCT.
$UP A STRIP OF FOAM BEHIND THE
OF EACH RENTER. VAO'LL
tftt A 8ETTCR THW) OF AIR
THP006H THE LOOVt.
ucap voor Summed clothes and
MEMOiyes. TAPE KEEPS THE
PACKAGE TIGHT.
SEAL SOUR FACKA6ES
LABCLTMEM, TOO - WITH THIS WHITE
TAPE THAT STICKS AT SUB-ZERO
TEMPERATURES.
6RI6HTEM UP VOOR FURNITURE,
WALLS CABINETS , WASTE BASKETS .
TAPE COMES IN it OK MORE
COCOAS. AND IT'S WASHABLE.
AMUST FORYOUe WIRING. ANb
NOO)'S A GOOD TIME TO CHECK VOOR
LAMP AND APPLIANCE CORDS FOR
S14MS OF U JEAR. ,vfci
KEEP A FEU ROLLS AS SKK-ll
TOVS'FOR MAKING BRACEUTS.TUItN I HG
MILK CARTONS INTO TREASURE BM-S,
MAWN6',0RWIN6S,'MAVRETAPE WIU
BE THE NEXT CREATIVE MPIU&.
VOOR HARDWARE, MINT, AUTO MOTIUE SUPPLY, BOILDI Nfe MATERIAL, DEPARTMBWT &
DISCOUNT STORES HAVE PRESSURE SEMSITIUC TAPES THAT WILL MEET THESE NEEDS. :'$M
Here are tips on giving your
car interior its own tender
loving care. Start with spray ing
the upholstery with Fabric
Protector to prevent soiling
so quickly. Then keep on hand
-perhaps in the trunk of the
car for quick use when needed
for cleaning the interior a
handy container of BisseM's
Aerosol Upholstery Shampoo
Love Your Car? Give It T-L-C
Does your family carry on a warm love affair with your car?
Americans are said to do just that, perhaps by visitors seeing us
for the first time. AU of us hate to see our new cars get
scratched or dented, and we do try to take care of a new oar.
fin... i" 01 ' - U ...... A.. I
. 1 y-T . ; I A ....... fnn. MM mAOIIM I - I ! i
AWaj AWUU 111 , ...... -9
just apply the foam, let it dry,
and vacuum it away with the
dirt. This will keep your car
interior dean and new-looking
longer, and eliminate the
worry over spills and spots
that spoil the now look.
Aerosol Upholstery Sham
poo cleans fabrics, leather,
vinyl, and synthetic blends.
Spot-Away cleans wool,
nylon, acrylic or any rug fiber
likely to be used in carpeting
in your new car. One advan
tage of these foam cleaners is
that foam does not soak the
fabric, as laundry detergents
may, and foam requires no '
rinsing. It dries to a residue
asily remove with a
vacuum cleaner.
Ate you making your old
car last one more year?
Spruce it up and give the in
side a new look with a
thorough deanii
two aids from Bissell, famous
for nearly 100 yean for home
cue products.
After all, giving your car
tender loving care has a prac-
and of Spot-Away foam rug
deaner. Both come with ap
plicator tops for fast, con
venient single-hand applica
tion No searching for rags or
sponges and no dipping into
pails or buckets.
With the brush-sponge ap
plicator right on top o f the
Upholstery Shampoo can and
the brush-top on the Spot-
more when it's traded for a
brand new, shiny fall model
some day. Maybe loving your
car means having a goodhead
as well as a soft heart.
tical advantage, too., The
cared-for car just might bring
DAILY BREAD
The beginnings of
bread go back to pre
historic times, when
people first learned to
pound grain between two
stones to crack the toogh
bran coating. The breads
they baked were simple
flat cakes made of wilier
and this early flour, much
like the Near East bread
and tortillas of today,
says Mrs. Ruby Uzzle,
extension consumer
marketing economist,
North Carolina State
University.
TELL Mi
Which freezes quicker ..
CDL.D WAXES OR HOT WATER ?
I hot mm I cold WJf
m WATERgJ A WATER JjR
HOT WATtsfc FREEZES MUCH
PftSTEff THQu COt-0 WATER f
Vtoo FIRST lEPRED-tHhT
FINGERPRINTS mAD 'NOlViDUAnTy ?
r
-rtE TAKlNfi OF FINGERPRINTS WAS
ORIGINATED iN ONCiENT GREECE I
DURING THE DftRK AGES . EUROPEAN RUCSK
uSED "THEiR TUUMB-PRlWTS OS SGHPfuJRES
77 MOSt MONBBCMS oduidmotw
How MANW varieties of
Birds a,re there n the ajorc? ?
20.000
BOO OF
THERE ARE ABOUT
speoes of Biros ..
pel THEM NHPB'T "E U
IKiVEKTED CONSOMME
SOUP?
Who
$&
V Ctr ORIGINATED Bv ThE
CwEF OF "OnG UOUISXS OF FRfiMCE.
Kj RESPONSE to THE MONARCH'S ORDfC
FOB M CUfcR! aOUr N VSHK.H Ht
COuuDGAZE UPON ftMP ADM AC
mis ROYAu COUNTENANiCEjr
p
CROSSWORD
1. Nonalco
holic, as a
drlak
5. GUm water
11 Hint
13. Beginning
M.'&ty'tWIs.)
15 Levels
17 Eleanor
9
swimmer
18. Marry
IB. Oolong
22.Sloth
23. Cheerful-
5. Heart
19, it
.At
26 Dinner
course.
29. The beach
30. Pledges
32. Close to
33. Belonging
to us
34. Churchill's
title
37. Trial
40. Strong
thread 42. Baseball
referee
45. Affixes
46. Climbing
plants
47. Slash
48. Man's
property
49. Vegetables
DOWN
1. Twist
2. Shade of
green
3. Joined,
as metals
tion
1, Wealthy
8. Exchange
premium
9. Sibelius'
landm;"
10. Foe ; '
16 Artist's
workshop
20. Half ia em
21. Declare
23 Mr, Snead .
24 Owns
B
26 Knife.
IBM
27. Greek
moon
28. Behold!
31. Solar
deity
(W.)
34. Move
sideways
35. Kind of
black ink
38. Pauses
13
VA
i m us
J
m
13.
lop
MB. Assorts
39. Prong
41. Stinging
insect
43. Rodent
44. Large worm
5V
Antnrr
ACROSS
1. Courageous
man
5. American
humorist
9. Taste
10. Precious
stones
12. Get up
13. Brazilian
seaport'-. ' ,v'v
14. Not working
15. On land
16. Chinese
measure
17. High priest
18. Fresh
19. Uncannl
ness 23. Units of
weight
24. Solicits
(colloq.)
28. Column
support
30. One-spot
card
33. Insane
34. Greek
letter
35. Peevish
37. Chatters
(colloq.)
39. Complete
40. Indian
; prince
41. Stage
setting
42. Winglike
43. Blackens
44. Listen!
DOWN
1- More robust
2. Wicked
3. Flower
4. Metallic
rock
5. Mode up of
6. Brightly
colored fish
7. Maestro'
wa&4
8. Sound loudly
9. Traveled on
the sea
11. Killed
15. Malt:
beverage
17. Whole
costumes
20. Sun god
21. of
Satan
22. Distress
call
25. Guido's
lowest
note
26. Sub
stance used
for
tanning
27. Full
of
watery snow
29. Period of 32. Devoured
time
30. Deeds
31. Spring
bulbs
36. Row of oars
37. Festive
38. Partly open
40. A cheer
m I' f f K : - f
r "i "
W '
5 pp p
W "" " " 37 IS
CjU
w
m www tm
m n
in Our Time
mm
POPW.AK AMP tKCrrNG
cakes oppaxrvHiry :
fOX yOUNS PEOPLE. J
HOPE THAAt 330,000
MA AAfP HOME APE
EMPLOYE? BY IOCAL
POCCE PEPHPTlUEflTS
W THE UMYEP STATES.
TOMS
yCEPS APE MGH.
most arrss pequpe SHfooL
scope tteu on competitive )w-
NATONS, AHPMEETP&PPHYSCAL
A&AlCPAS7)Wm0S:
ONE OP TMeBBSr H1AYSPOP A HSH
SCHOOL GPAPtATE TO NrEPT PgU?
OF LAW EPfOKeHPr S WPOUSH
THE AIUTARY. WV-f.
spam s HKrffi-r wrwm'
LOCAL POLCE PEPARTMENTS
ANPA AtLmXY POUCEMAN
CAM START GETTING VALUABLE
ON-THE-JOB EXPERIENCE
AfPSSJP.
Wiij'PT iff
WMEN
on Wheels
HELPFUL SAFETY TIPS
5
i
' Heg.L'.H.I'.itliH CiniOfnmf
APALOOSA
One of the mc
distinctively H marh
breeds of horses Is
Appaloosa. it will always
have white over the loin
and hips with dark spots
on the White areas.
VUlOA
variable.
coloring is
A word heard often
but frequently misunder
stood is "ecology." n
brief, ecology is tydy
of $he relationship, of an
animal to its envi
ronment. It attempts to
understand how animals,
plants, climate, soil, air
and water fit together
and affect one another.
VPP ALAPPtA HAP TO PUB
' " - ' . "...
HS MAGCLAMP TO GAAf
THE GENIE'S GmiJ ATTENTION
Ml HIS QUEST POP FAVORS,
YOU CAR SIMPLY PIAL COIl)
TO BYPASS YOUR LOCAL
OPERATOR, THEN PAL
61-02 - PHONE NO 'S OP
ANY ROME OR BUSINESS IN
HOBART, AUSTRALIA, ANP
IN SECONPS HEAR. THEIR
VOICE COMING FROM THE
OPPOSITE SIPE OF THE
INORLP..,
m Am flin
(INTERNATIONAL PIPECT PISTANCE WALING)
PFFO niTER-SEAS
TELEPHONE SERVICE
NOW ALLOWS
PIALING PIRECT
FROM MANY
EXCHANGES IN
rue Tn IP
COUNTRIES AROUNP
THE wcm,p
trGHi
(3y 1976, 7HS WORtP
WPE PIALING SERVICE
WILL BE AVAILABLE 70
A QUARTER OF AU
U.S. TELEPHONES.
JMii 111
PUGGY
AMERICAS MOST MOVEABLE LADDIE
TVHS LEM0NRDE 1 ITs THE
TUfiTPS V lB '
1 K
00N'TVOU
PUT SUSAfi?
IM?
ever
but her'
SALT USED MfllMLV FDR THE
FLAVORING OP POOO? S
ARE PTAS THE FRyiT OF THE
PEPi o
If 1 fi i m ' i ' v-
RoTE MOST IMPORTANT USE
FOR S ' I ' MPWUFACTURlMa I
I HOW OlO THE VISITIKIG CARD F
El vVELCOME
. . ri i m mmmvmm w
NOr PEftS ARE ONLV THE SEEDS
THE REAL FRUIT OF THE VINE
IS THE POD!
"Where do women wear the
1 aQfi6i HATS IN TfT WORLD ?
WMMf U wdrea.' the Vworn
IF TAKEN iN. HE WAS fppv1pmt.V iiSF tOBG
lirOTVOU fl SUREl lfYarVEi KNOW! WHPIT'5 (THEY ..SWIM A
Ml n.,- ,,rhn I V mm All hrsr e-tLi 1 1 tkiticu 1UfBIA ikOUNO ANO J
ii . --ffJ 2 fti'MiV : (El te fd ' 1 '
nfc--il L5 texJai HJrar"".W ' There
n3w ;TtK ff WOT UWr Tn ' S 09
r,Q: - jtl f
SUPPOSE VOU'RE A V, VJELL.WHWS THE FIR6T v VERY OOOD A.LL THE CEST ... ),,,.
SMART BOV AT SCHOOL... LETTER OF "THE ALPHABET, f? ArJD WHAT -,A. i V OF THEM t f W 'hu'
LEARrJEO ALU YOUR -rv PU6eV? r , COMES AFTER A ?J v ' BR
-E-y ers jl
J TUB CITTIC EA Mil V ' ...,...
sf nif ii oyn. i . cirno
r:iii C ... Jl.vir Mr- . v i : . -s. in
"1 1GOOD NieflTI r VOW! IS ThE BOSS r THAT 5 MOTHinG: B hc'S HVin I ) Ml
V CHlEFri, jl SORE! HIS SECRETARY 1 THE NEW SECRETARY
7ffgr 0-IT AND HI'S WIFE HIRED A RED -HEAD, RRUWETTE
KWHAT BECAME OF WtT fl DON'T KNOW. DA.O !) IfSHE SUS6ESTE0 WM T AND AFTiR EATINS ) I
Iffv , irM kYOUN6 FELLOW WHOIVVR5 L BUT,,. ITS ALL l R THAT 1 BAKE AN IT.... HE LEFT AND
iiiwn-;ir- Li Hr r lk
J l i-r-y v Til m -r -- mm f v,.niiu . i-yr i
6y Elizabeth Stimley
Plymouth Safety WritK
IF STEERING FAILS
Power steering is like a dish
washer. You can do without
either but life is nicer with
.them. . 'CiSiWi'-
If you've never driven with
out power steering, you jufln't
possibly appreciate how much it
contributes to easy handling
But M HP
functioning,
you'll learil to
love it in a
hurry. , V
Here's a
way to find
out what it
feels like to drive without power
steering before it happens.
Drive to a deserted lot. Start
the car and drive a few feet,
now while the car is still rolling,
kill the engine, by turning the
key back one notch. Now try
and steer. Turning will take a
lot more effort but it can be
done.
Should you lose power steer
ing while driving, move out of
heavy traffic and make a couple
of slight turns of the steering
wheel to see how much effort it
will take.
If you can still handle the car.
turn on the four-wayj flashers to
warn other drivers you're, hav
ing trouble, and head fpf,', the
nearest repair shop.' -
Probably nothing drafetjc has
happened. You may be 'out of
power steering fluid-or have
bad drive belt. . . .
If you, can't handle jtipull off
slowly on .the Aojildef, fqeeping
the wheels straight. Leve on
the four-way flashers, and raise
the hood. Lock the doors and
wait for a policeman.
Get it fixed immediately.
Packing For A Trip
Almost anyone can tell you
how to pack for a vacation
after he returns home, but far
too few travelers have the
foresight to pack properly be
fore they leave.
Here are some sensible sug
gestions I found in a book
Plymouth published to help
drivers enjoy their cars.
Planning is the key. and
leaving unnecessary items at
home is the first rule. Pack a
minimum of basic wash and
wear clothing and equipment
you'll actually need. Unless
your plans include night life
in a city or parties at a plush
resort, you should be able to
keep it down to one medium
sized suitcase and garment
bag per person.
Some large, families use
hey are not inuiresaiYe,, at
the Rite, but they save car
space. You can tuck them in
to odd-shaped niches like
those around the spare wheel.
Pack as few items as possi
ble in the passenger compart
ment. Don't obstruct the driv
er's rear vision by cluttering
up the back window shelf or
by piling items in n station
wagon higher than the rear
seatback.
Put heavy items as far for
ward as possible in n car trunk
or station wagon. Weighing
down the rear of the car
.deflects headlight aim and
makes steering less effective
on slick pavement.
The
awordfor
;indc woman
) has control
Dumb.
You may know her.
The confident working
girl who's making it on
her own. She has a nice
apartment, stylish
clothes, good taste in
wines.
And no savings.
She should discover
the Payroll Savings Plan.
It's simple to sign up at
work. After that, an
amount she specifies is
set aside each payday
and used to buy U.S.
Savings Bonds.
With U.S. Savings
Bonds, it doesn't take
long to build up a
healthy nest egg.
The Payroll Savings
Plan a smart way to
stay in control.
"-act 7
:.t,V
. stock
injnerica.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
No- I StMb py Mi-S Mural !,.
to molurily of I 10 inontta l tkl
ii ymr). Bond, wo roploead If loot, Mini,
or 0OKoTwi MoMlhoy ooo bo
cooM ol yo book. IMorat lo ool tubjort
la outo or loool tram in ai fodotol
too moy bo dofort- until roiomplloii.
1 . o' -
sau, nov. s, ivva
THE CAROLINA TTJMBS-.7B
New Look
tggy , . ..."- - -LB
P
. BP Si
m l Me H2T:''i I
'''' !' :i:il w-iJ'W3VliW!P'' 1 .'.'
F'' ;HHHHHM:9HBf I : : H
sfe? s jE HB i
6 J Jf fl d. jfl
. -: ' ,tjfHiBfe f JMW l FS
BankAmerica Corporation has introduced a brand
new travelers cheque (top) and, as Monica Ashton
demonstrates, it's as easy to handle as the old version
(bottom). The redesigned cheque, blue and gold, has
three globes on the face, and a new countersignature
line on the reverse to discourage forgery. Both ver
sions will be sold and accepted worldwide until the
new design is completely phased-in. The new triple
globe cheque, issued and payable by BankAmerica
Corporation, will be available in denominations of flu,
$20, S50 and $100.
m m wmm
from the Car Care Council
TURN OUT FOR CLEANER AIR
Mylton Wyrawr is a man who enjoys his affluence. He and his
wife. Myldred. come and go as they please in their El Dorado;
they enjoy the wonders of nature in their 19-foot motor home.
Their way of life is precious to them.
Which is why Mylton was banging on our back door one
morning recently. Pointing to ,
I
eK'
i
i
Jody Can
an article in our local paper
hf fumed. "Read this head
line, Jody: 'Cias Rationing.
Taxes Eyed To
Limit Cars'.
What's this
country com
ing to? Can't I
you do some-
11-1 - V. .... 1
nunc U U U I
this?"
"I'll rub my
magic coffee
cup, Mylton,
and all the air
pollution will
go away."
i m senooio. mij uum i jv
write a column saying how
stupid all this is. They're
threatening our freedom of
mobility. Look." he demanded,
p o,i n t i n g to one paragraph.
"EPA in San Ptancisco sugr j
gearing-ne im W. ln
gasoline supplies . . ."
Early morning is not my idea
of the perfect time to launch
into my speech on air pollu
tion, but I did have an audi
ence. So, climbing on the kit
chen table I began: "If all cars
were kept properly maintained
and adjusted the Environmen
tal -Protection Agency would
not be in such a frenzy about
exhaust pollution. The situa
tion is improving, thanks to
the new emission controls on
l.ta mnrlol Mirt hilt W Still
have to convince motorists to
take care of their cars . . .
even the new ones' ... to keep
exhausts clean."
Then, climbing back down
to eye level with my audience,
I continued. "My next column,
Mylton, happens to deal with
a positive step to help you
preserve your freedom of mo
bility. Maybe you can help;
weren't you a Jaycee in youi
younger days?"
He proudly announced that
he had been a Jaycee.
"Then get in touch with
your local chapter. The U.S.
Jaycees are the spark plugs of
a program to check exhaust
emissions on a million cars
in April. Working with the
American Association of Uni
versity Women they will be
setting up check lanes in thou-
' sands of communities around
the country. Motorists will be
given free exhaust checks and
i engine analysts -
!PPfPP jol9Sr shopping
center- and maybe the Jaycees
could set up their check lane
there. "I'll even provide a big
top tent in case of rain." ,
"That's the spirit, Mylton.
As an Auto Club member you'll
be pleased to know AAA en
dorses this program. And as
J remember Myldred is in
AAUW. Maybe she'd like to
get into the act."
He was on his way and now
something is underway in our
community.
If you are concerned about
your freedom of mobility (not
IAJ iiiciitiuu jruui out ' , juui
local Jaycee chapter to see
how you can help.
I
I
Pli wmmm
V ..'
Life Begins At 62ft
Oaorge Rust
aataa aai
& yd Help
Pay Taxes
Employers of
Wright Named Central Region
Area Manager at Miller Brewery
"Ah -shet up'" Miss Madie yelled as she ran toward the
screaming telephone. As she snatched the receiver off the hook, she
glimpsed "Mister Ben" seated on the side of the bed, intently
peeking between the slats of the closed blinds. His precarious
position startled Miss Madie, but she managed to speak evenly into
the mouthpiece; "hello' Miss Madie Perkins speaking." At first, she
did not recognize the voice cracking above the hum of the
telephone wires; "speak up-ah-little louder-ah'm about deaf and
you ain't no help sounding like you're down in ah barrel 'Sides,
ah've got to see about Mister Ben."
Evidently she rubbed the woman the wrong way because she
began storming the fort; loud and clear: "Madie Perklns-you old
black crow, I know Will Deal's truck is parked in front of your
'partment."
Miss Madie was stunned by the barrage of female fury, however
she did not panic. Her first impulse was to slam the receiver down
but she held on to it as though it needed support rather than she
did; "you sould plumb out of your mind, Daisy Beamon!"
"You're-ah snake in th' grass ah black snake at that I keep up
with Will Deal ah lot better than th' rascal knows."
"So what? I need-ah-little-bitsy-smaU man like him th' way I
need you on man old back."
"Ah-body would think an old, mealy -mouth, do-gooder like you
wouldn't go round trying to court all the men in Bayboro."
Miss Madia's musk-ducts exploded and the odor of burning
feathers unstrung her great deal more than the prattling woman on
the other end of the line; "whatcha mean, courting all th' men in
Bayborough?"
"Just what I said. I thought you had set your cap for Jeff
Boykins." '
"You thought like th' biddy, honey."
"You're th' one who is going to think hell is-ah-city if you don't
let go of Will Deal."
"Let go of him? He is cute, but it never dawned upon me to
grab him That would be-ah-shame--an elephant playing footside
wiffaflea."
The clicking sound on the other end of the line should have
signaled Miss Madie that her irate friend had hung-up on her,
however, she didn't realize she was talking into a cold line until she
heard "Mister Ben's" lively chuckling. He said, "if mah guess is
right, Daisy Beamon is half ways ovah here."
Miss Madie dropped the receiver on its cradle; then, she groaned
laborously; "there must be-ah-man fever going -ah round. Every old
witch of Endor I know of is trying to get herself hot-tied
to-ah-man."
at, IV,;, Dvmm ain't cn uoTv Ynn0
Ii you aoA hib--lmiwj umuivm - j e
about-ah-certain Witch of Endor, I know."
Miss Madie gasped; "you stop picking your self and crawl back
in you bed. And while I still have mah bearings, will you tell me
what you were looking for outside that window?"
"Don't let that sweat you. Miss Fuss-box." Ben chuckled. I wish
now I had married you years ago. You is all pepper 'n vinegar
because you haven't had-ah-man to whittle you down."
"Squat that rabbit 'n tree-ah nother one. Stop fanning that
Wwer. I may have missed-ah-lot of living on th' one hand, but life
hasn't stood still for me. Living in hope keeps some of us alive,
alert n ambitious much longer than we might otherwise be if we
had ah husband 'n younguns and ah-outside woman to put our feet
in th' grave, one at the time, long before it is time." Miss Madie
suddenly remembered Will Deal and jumped to her feet, "talk
about birdbrain; you're looking at th' champ." She said as she
"lit-ah-rag" getting out of the room. When she reached the porch,
she found Cora Mae seated on the steps; she asked in a
panic-stricken voice; how long has Mister Deal been gone?"
(Jora Mae made a huge bubble with her bubble gum and when
the bubble popped, she Used her lips and tongue to roll a new ball;
then, she answered the panicky speaker. "Barbershop rule, if you
get up you lose. Miss Daisy came by a few minutes ago and talked
much trash to him; the next thing I knew, she was inside the
sausage wagon, and off they went."
"It's just as well that she came and got him, I couldn't go for a
spin in th' country, anyway."
"Do tell, honey."
Miss Madie ignored the younger woman's flippancy. She said,
"you know, Cora Mae, I don't like th' way Mister Ben keeps
pulling th' bed kiwer up around him. "
Cora Mae smacked on her bubble gum, thoughtfully, for a
moment, then she spoke soberly; "Mister Ben is an old man, and
his blood is thin; I feel sorry for him; he is a nice old fellow, you
know something, he has never put his hand on me. Do you know
somethinn else? He is nuts about you."
Miss Madie's eyes quickened to tears, and suddenly she lost
Interest in Cora Mae; she said, nonchantly; "I reckin I'll turn in
early; tomorrow is another day.
Cora Mae threw her hand back and laughed; "sop you later,
1GREENSBORO - If you
pay someone $50 or more for
household services during any
three-month calendar quarter,
matt report these
payments and pay social
security taxes to the Internal
Revenue Service.
The report for the
July-August- September
calendar quarter is due October
91, .Charles DeWitt, District
Director of Internal Revenue
for North Carolina said
recently.
Often when maids or other
Household employees apply for
benefits, it comes to light that
all social security taxes have
not been paid, DeWitt said.
The IRS then has to secure
delinquent returns from the
employer, sometimes covering
several years with a substantial
amount of taxes, penalties and
interest due. This may delay
and decrease benefits for the
household employees, he
added.
The social security tax on
household wages is 5.85
percent for the employer and
5.85 percent for the employee.
When filing the quarterly
report, the employer should
include a check or money
order for 11.70 percent of cash
wages paid for the period.
Employers must use Form
942, Employer's Quarterly Tax
Return for Household
Employees, to report the social
security taxes due. After the
first one is filed, a copy of
Form 942 is mailed to every
employer in time for the next
quarterly report. However, if
you do not receive a form, you
may obtain one from your
local IRS office.
MILWAUKEE Raymond
S. Wright has been named Area
Manager with Miller Brewing
Company. The announcement
was made today by Edward W.
Krantl, Director of Sales.
Wright will be responsible
for marketing and distributor
programs in Miller's Central
Region. The area includes
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, West
Virginia, western Pennsylvania
and lower Michigan.
Wright was ln the Sales
Department of Miller
Distributing Company in
Chicago.
Miller is an operating i
company of Pn,HP Morri8
Incorporated. Brands include
Miller Higli Life, one of three
national premium beers, and
Miller Alt. Miller High Life is
marketed In all 50 states and
56 other countries,
industry and unions. In March,
1973, the City of New York
withdrew from participation in
the plan. Operations of the
plan are violative of the Fifth
and Fourteenth Amendments,
' the complaint asserts.
Among defendants named
In the complaint are Peter J.
Brtnnan and several of his
aides; New York Governor
Nelson A. Rockfeller and Louis
L. Levlne, Industrial
commissioner of the State of
New York; the Building and
Construction Trades Council of
Greater New York and the
New York Building and
Construction Industry Board
of Urban Affairs Fund.
At a news conference held
at NAACP headquarters, 1790
Broadway, here today,
Nathaniel R. Jones, the
Association's general counsel,
said that the complaint asks
the court for "declaratory and
injunctive relief to prevent
officials of the United States of
America and the State of New
York from denying plaintiffs
three black and Spanish
speaking workers their right to
employment on public
construction sites by
preventing implementation of
regulations and executvie
orders of the City of New York
guaranteeing the right to such
employment.
Joining Mr. Jones at the
new conference were Dr. John
A Morsell, NAACP assistant
executive director; Herbert
Hill, the Association's veteran
labor director; and James
Haughton, Fight Back leader.
The NAACP, Fight Back and
other organizations have long
opposed the New York Plan'
and similar "hometown" plans
in other cities.
The forward looking em
ploye is making plans for
next year's vacation.
Some institutions of learn
ing will lose piestige this
fall on the football field.
UPSETS NCCU
(Continue from page 5B)
moved within a half of a game
of a second place tie with
Central.
The annual Homecoming
ward for the best Central
offensive player went to James
Smith and the defensive award
was earned by linebacker Sam
Jones. The efforts of these two
and the remaining Eagles
proved not to be enough as 8.
C. State marched off with the
victory, 24-3.
Miss Madie went inside and slammed the door; she was thinking
meanly about Cora Mae and her "fish-gut airs" when she heard a
loud crash; "talking about, sop you later, lasses;" she hissed
between her teeth as she ran toward "Mister Ben's" room. "Oh!
My God!" She screamed as she crossed the threshold into his room.
Continued.
Time and a half in pay
should follow time and a half
in interest and work.
Class hatred makes the
student stay away from
school.
Progress
"George Washington could
broadjump 23 feet a record
in those day.;." Today we
have politician? who can
sidestep farther than lliat.
-Herald, Bristol, Term.
INTRODUCING
NEWS IN
THE MOTHER
TONGUE
For Black people, the mother tongue is the
same all over the country. It's the unique
way we have of expressing ourselves.
That's one of the reasons the National
Black Network saw the need for a
national Black news service.
What do we call Black news? It's simply
news reported by Black people, edited
by Black people, and affecting the lives of
Black people.
That's the National Black Network a vital
communioations link between Black
communities everywhere.
It's a befthat when you listen.to an NBN
station, you'll know where it's coming from.
After all, it's carrying your news.
National Black Network
Division ot Unity Broadca8tingNetwork, Inc.
m
i mm
MISS FSU CROWNED - Dr. Charles "A" Dfons, Jr., Chancellor oi rayeuevuie aiaie un.--,
(center) crowns Angela Calloway Miss tfayetteville State University in Coronation Ceremonies
recently held on the campus. The wife of the Chancellor, Mrs. Rosa Lyons, watches approvingly.
'':''-m' jH P '9iPt
Kr-: :::3ftiBffiggSHH
THE NEW INDUSTRIAL ARTS and Technical Studies Building at Jackson State College win oe
SSJ Tand dedicated in the honor and memory of the late J. Y. Woodard on Founders' Day and
Story Convocation, Sunday, October 21, at 4 p.m. in Dansby Hall Auditonun, Woodard I arved
the college for thirty-one years (1941-1972) as an instructor and assistant professor of industrial arts
and as head of the department of industrial arts. '
Now, a retread
so tough it s
guaranteed
25,000 miles
or 25 months
Bandag retreads for your car are
made like the tough Bandag re
treads used on giant trucks and jet
airliners. They're so rugged they're
guaranteed twice as long as most
new cars.
Bandag guarantees every' micro-siped Passenger
Hiway Retread to deliver 25,000 miles during the
first 25 months of service following purchase. This
applies to the original purchasing owner. If the tire
does not deliver 25,000 miles during the first 25
months of service, your Certified Bandag dealer will
give you credit or refund (dealer's option) based on
the current retail price, multiplied by the percentage
of unused mileage. This guarantee also covers
normal road hazards (excluding repairable punc
tures) and defects in workmanship aind materials,
when tire is used on passenger vehicles in normal
service. Such allowance will be based on the tread
depth remaining and Bandag's current printed sug
gested retail price, which will fairly represent the
actual selling price of the tire.
13"
650x13
M Salt 121 to Yr
INGOLD TIRE CO.
900 W. Main
Mi. 682