2 - THE CAROLINA TIMES WW ALTHOUGH BORN IN THE CITY, Ed McCargo can hold his own with anyone when it comes to talking tractors. McCargo, a member of Ford Motor Company Tractor Operations' Graduate Training Program, has been involved with the farm , Implements ever since he joined a Ford-sponsored engineering co-op program In 1969 at the age of 16. Currently In design development, he studies and analyzes the strength and stability of various tractor components. Satisfaction Guaranteed Replacement or Money Refunded lit Be wise., economize with our Crush stretch panti hose Buy 1 for 67 Get 2nd for ,01 Get both for 60 N.w 'Crush' nylon panti-hott hwt super fit and sheernsss. On. size. Pierced and dip-on earrings Buylpr.for f'00 Get 2nd pr. for .01 Get both for $1.01 Choosf gold, sllvar, pastel tones. Even diamond-tike sattingsl Value! Deluxe 100-sheet writing tablets Buy 1 for 66 Get 2nd for .01 Get both for 67 Quality lined or unlined writing paper for correspondance. 6x9", So convenientl Pocket memo book . Buy 1 for 29 Get 2nd for .01 Get both for , 30 So miny usesf 60 lined sheets In assorted covers. 3 !4x4" size. ! r. " SAT.. JULY 23. 1977 - i Newl Decorative flocked scarves Buylpr.for $1.00 Get 2nd pr. for .01 Get both for $1.01 Accent yom werdrobel 21x3tV' nylon scarveiWhite dots on solids. re .... Everocdy 2-pack C orD' batteries Buy 1 pkg. of 2 for C0 Gt2ndfor ',Q1 Getbothfor 0I( . Buy 2 packs of either 'C' or 'D' .batteries or 1 peck of each. Move thct extra set of keys medd '"Buy 1 for o . Get 2nd for .CI Get both for 7 0 Expertly made keys in brass or , colors. A low-priced euper value! 40-mlnute blank stereo ttpes. r ... .:: : " .iiujuiinuiiMwwMiimfin.riifiiiiiiiiiiii'iri esses L , 7 v m super values Colorful sturdy rain bonnets Buy 1 for Get 2nd for 29 .01 Get both for 30 All-weather handy nylon bonnet in assorted colors. One size fits all. ; Veareverplaids 'retractable pens i ' : Buy 1 for J? Get 2nd for .01 Get both for 50 Grejat for. purse, pocket or desk. Handy clip-on. Assorted plaids. 1000" roll of tape in handy dispenser , Buy 1 for 44 Get2fndfor .01 . Get both for 45 For home, office or school. M" transparent tape in each dispenser. 3-pc sink set , in decorator colors ' Rack & soap dish :, Get dish mop 99 .01 Getall3for01.OO RKk, soap dish, dish mop. Choose avocado, chocolate, harvest, white. J? 14 miieieHS''"? HSL 'f''""' k Dora In Tuo CUy, Tosts Tractors i Sometimes even Ed Mc Cargo finds it hard to believe -that he makes his living testing the various qualities of huge Ford argicultural tractors. 5 y.'-h I' "I grew up surrounded1 by cement, not by soil," McCargo said. 1 never p " thought I'd turn "out -to V; be" an engineer testing 'tractors. ' .;, ? A member' of ford Motor Company Tractor Operations' Graduate Train ing Program, , McCargo- un knowingly began his career in 1969, when, as a 16 year old student at Highland Park (Mich) High School, he joined an engineering coop program sponsored by Ford Tractor. "At Highland Park High," he said, I was en rolled in a college i prep program, but I didn'ttlcndw exactly what 1 wanted to be." " Two years( in the co-op program convinced McCargo that engineering was . for him. During every semester of those two years, he1 was (Continued On Page 1 3J ii. iii I,.. TAX CHANGES FOR HOMEOWNERS Moving expenses have been increased to $3J0QO for the sale, , purchase or lease of a residence when, a person's lob change re quires that person to travel an increase of 35 milea in distance over what was; being traveled previously., Temporary housing costs allowed for house-hurtting have been increased to $ 1 ,500. Older people (where ne spouse is 65 or over) who sell their residence are now allowed, to exclude all gain If the selling price is under $35 jOOO. Above that, part is taxed see your accoun tant for the formula. . , ' A major change has (been made on the sale of long term capital gains, as real estate. Holding period for long term gains in 1977 will be 9 months instead of 6. In' 978,the period will be increased to one year. ' 1 '.' " For vacation homes used for more than two weeks each year, or 10 of the jenta) use. deductions are limited to rental income, less DroDertv. taxes, and interest. If home is rented for .less than ays. nxj ucjljpns In , ' I M-. !' i id. t : t!'l - ' V i ir'i -,li'lf'jf(i) .! ' H 1.1 .! "jj'S! il T( .'i'lir i r.,n h- i 5lfci i i.h: ''' r. '.! ',' ! fill r O.'r J ' :i ajMBBBMajjswl jyayjWI fMfViejfMlilJMlew " -- - ' it- il, ' te i k ) - jS' U:!::rs Unbn :.r.r."d Orclcrftd Ccr.:::J At - The Annual Oratorical - g Contest : of the Durliam , Ushers Union, -sponsored by the Advisory t Commission.- was held recently at Mount Zoar Baptist Church. Miss' Paula Bryant was mistress of ceremony. ' J-i , , V ' The theme developed by the contestants - was "Sonie- body Loves You Music was by the Mount Zoar Male Chorus. Other program parti- Lipmus were juanza uarueis, Andrea Spearman Ponseila' ' Brown, and Fluer! Steele.' ; ; Mrs.Mary Vanhook in-; 1 traduced the 'contestants: Tara Fields, St. Mark; Tammy McCrae. White Rock; Retha Daniels, Mount Gilead; Fran- cine c Buie, Kyle's Temple; Bridgett Miller, St. Mark; Brenda Hayes, New Bethel; Tony Hall, St. Mark; Quhv ton Brown, St. Joseph's Antonia Booth, New Bethel. Judges : were Mrs -Bennie Holeman, Mrs. Othia Grant and Joseph Moore. Praise was given all con-, testants by W. M. Grandy, chairman of the Advisory Commit tee and president Clyde Moore, Jr. Words of encourage--ment were given by Dr. Miller who challenged the con testants to continue to take part in contests of this kind ' meal' r 'Estate JAMES W.BROWN, JR. REALTIST jjJByT rents are not taxable. wi. 0 "' -i.V I ' " 1 t. i II I L LnJUUJJh" J lXV3.rvj7 1,1. 1117 U7J. f " ' ' WINNERS IN THE DURHAM USHERS Oratorical contest (a WJ Mount Zoar Baptist Church second placer and Antonia Boottv first place. inS Vanhook. (Below) All of the contestants. The State. Ushers Assjclatlowill con vVne In Rafeigh, August 12, 13, 14 at the St. Augustine's College. Antonia Booth will enter the state contest. ii ;s because they are attesting ground for future growth; ; .(U.l " i iinu . "fM fCi- !, M1' I' ' .'-'''" 'I- Il l, . 11111U4, fiiiiyiit. 'fit' ' ilOl , . II. ' .V " H : I W i . :), 1 ' ' '.)' mi r, ..,' !( . '.. 'Vl ' l.l'Vt . 1 Ul : I V -tlIP .111 I-- ( 4 T :i I i'Ml. ' '' ii " ' .. J il f ,.f "i i - ' : -.r Mrs; Clarbnetf Brown, Jirs.'. Helen Daniels, Mrs.. McCrae,' '1 4 , .( ( . . 'Ii . J. ' .lilt iif?Wc iim Ct. Zccr "IT I 1 imrn wot a Mrs. Norma Royal,. and Mrs. Rody Adams, supervisors of the Junior Department. T fc Mftr MW !", Vanhook, chairman of the Education Committee thanked the parents of the contestants for their help in making the, program a success. LOCAL VA NURSES ATTEND RESEARCH CONFERENCE Mrs; Susan Darrenbacher and Sara Pettiford attended a nursing research conference, part I given by the Veterans Administration, Southeastern Regional Medical Education Center in Birmingham, Ala bama on July 13 and 14. The conference was designed i to promote patient care re search by nurses through an -understanding of the research process. The two participants will investigate a nursing problem as a team at the Durham VA hospital. A follow-up conference Part II is being planned by SRMEC for February 1978. i THE I O'CLOCK LUNCHEON met last Tuesday at 1 p.m.t where were you? Ben Ruff In, Executive Director of N. C. i Human Relations' Commission was .-- the " quest at the YWCA on Umstead Street. Ruffln gave the functions of and detailed plans for the1 organization's activities at the luncheon on July 1 All members are In vited to attend and bring a guest member. J4 A, f' 1 I' "A ; ':- ; ' , .... til 'J