I—THE CAROLINA TIMES Saturday, July 29, W72 8B TELL ME , J* l r^m^ip it mLw ~ _m IWOPUCW 0 ~" I ~' "V iM .r u euftopgf»vis w cauHpue WHO sru-T RH& si&RCH I l faUUD K*W V/OCW IVIDIAUS foPPING , fl GOOD PATCHING PURSER , CORK! RMP ueCt,RCee Of If! TOR POURING smrul holes! 19 THE EXPRESSION ™ V«>T>w\/wUAT M> AS /P SV#/I M .... TRUE? EARTH ? euw'l A SKI AIL'S PACEISTHET "mAW'fUtf 6RRtW3... OR > -—— mgrpjl XW 1 SLOWEST OF AUV CREATURE.... £7? l - 1111 " : ' LESS THAN A MILE IN 5 WEEKS ! ItiE eptttHS 8X)0 Mill PlßMfrEßf^.Px I 3ESIDES IRE ELEPHANT WHAT I I HOW BK3 16 OUR GALAXY.. t— - T~ 'X SO BKS ...LIGHT HAS TO TRAVEL Vl^f IRE HIPPOPOTAMUS, 100,000 YEARS TO GO FROM nMi~ WALRUS AMD BOAR! QNE B4P OF IT TO THE OWES/ ARE THERE CHEMICALS THAT WHAT CITY 19 ACTUALLY BUILT WILL FLAMF WHEN WATERL ON TWO CONTINENTS? " rM " KIW £oaN KTANBUL^TUekW! ONE HALF \ / VES! METALLIC POTASSIUM IS 114 EUROPE. THE OTHER HALF A^/ 1 AND METALUC SODIUM? OF THE CITY IS IN ASIA! P U G G Y by Horace Elmo HOW DID VOU EWTOyJ ri'LL HAVE M3U KNCW J| IF "THIS IS A RESTWJRRUTI I/...WE'RE EATINO IN THE OUR HOT .THIS IS A FINK ( CHAIN-..' Q LINK? THE FIZZLE FAMILY ByH.T.iimo SO NICE TO SEE VOU,U| WCW ARE YOUR CHILDBEU f I THINK THEV KIEEO FEEDING') AMP CO 6 'AMD NOT OMLW THPrrll/HELEN SABS MOREM /SHE TALKS TW/rF)| |( NATURRLLV. WITH BUT,. YAK YAK YftK JHBN AW VOMftN I A 6 FAST A® "THE 7 I HER DOUBLE CHIN! s Vy YAKKtHY VAk 1 g JOHNNY JONES By Charles Criner , . : (fy jfIgfROiWE^TING" rrm/fr crtAffi/e OxxiMTo w.Btrr ToMt, D Qp @DO& ftflAT*OfS/ '.'Pretty sneaky. He gets his from the eleven o'clock news!" -Plot Continued from front page at the age of 20 and a year later was flying combat missions in Korea. He has been a trail blazer for blacks in the Corps. In Korea, Lt. Col. Petersen flew 64 missions and was awarded the Distinguished Fly ing Cross and the Air Medal with one Silver Star denoting five subsequent awards. In Vietnam, he flew 300 missions and, while under Peter sen's command, his men re ceived an award for being the best fighter ssquadron in the Marine Corps. On September 22, 1968, his Phantom fighter was shot down just south of the Demilitarized Zone. He was later rescued by helicopter. Lt. Col. Petersen came out of Vietnam with the Legion of Merit, with Combat "V", an other Air Medal, the Purple Heart, and the Air Force Com mendation Medal. While not discounting his war record Lt. Col. Petersen feels that fighting for the rights of minorities during the past three years has been one of the most meaningful activities in his career. He is not satisfied. "The whole equality move ment within the Corps is still in its embryonic stages. We laid the ground work but there is still much to do. As a squadron commander, I could influence only 400 men. In this last assignment, my influ ence was global. -Welfare Continued from front page growth of existing systems such as the Urban League, the Black system would maintain auto nomy by launching its fund raising in the Black community, which would determine the role of white people in this system. It would avoid the specialized, segmentalized, bur eaucratic characteristics of cur rent white agencies. Billingsley and Giovannoni state in CHILD REN OF THE STORM that "Such a Black system has the greatest potential of all for new and distinctive approaches to black children. It is a logi cal outgrowth of the new sense of ethnic identity in the Black community. It is wholly con sistent with the past and present activities of other ethnic groups." -Slade Continued from front page National Honor Society, and the College Language Associa tion. On July 1, 1972, he com menced his duties as chairman of the Department of English (with the rank of associate professor) at Kentucky State University. He is married to the former Roberta Hall of Lexington, Kentucky. To prevent streaks on your wall, place thumbtacks along the lower underside of a picture frame. Crossword Puzzle 7™ IT" » T~ * t !]!|! 7 a 9"™ "> h "7" ACROSS n ijjjij- i 1. Body parts • Ijjjij 7. Things lost Tr j'jjiifc 13. Esteem 1 14. Fruit 8 1 ! 1 ! 1 ! BB8 7 * SBSS 15. Stemmed HsSi 1111 l 1 111 1111 l Zll! ill glass .» io j j ii it if 16. Barroom jfifi 17. Suffix: ** Ijljj 17 Ijljl adherent 88 18. Sailor: slang *• i'jM'° " s?j'j'j 11 "■EST* i~ S:?.T££ ~ " —I~ - 26. Vehicle nan nm ni-yj n BS 28. French river 5 Kg Kg XX? XXJ 29. State: abbr. HM y 30. Oregon XX? capital To 32. Mother 33. Turkish title si oH si 35. Jack: cards _ 36. Mire 37. Gives food 41. Uncooked 46. Double: Bot. 12. Japanese 39. Holy 42. Paddle 49. Make coin Roman:— 43. Antenna certain 19. Tapestry 50. Source 20. Tan color 51. Reexamine 21. Scrutinizes 52. Rise 22. Writ: law 23. Thigh bone to Kuala 24. Barter l*M3blslvß.llsldlil3TSl DOWN 27. wing IN 1 M I fcroßshf n$S VI Shake 30. Long pins km WLirngß^iaUla -aLil 2. Commotion 31.Biographies 3. Drink 34. Halt 4. Filled with 36. Optical I i W Mi J sand illusion il i'NW lh' Ki 1 f I NMVI"» Vl 5. Woody 38. Worth M"W' I lK>| B|l il plants 40. Terror N T 7 ft P ut 43. Distant |j-| 3|a|fl|y| 7. Angeles 44. Compass 8. Make a point speech 45. Soak SloMalii i UaM 9 - Wa ß es 46- Snake If U iri- LI. L.LI 10. Sleep noises 47. Metal l?l a l*Pl°l 1 B s l J -l*l 'rrl 11. Self 48. Finish -IRS Continued from front page fice. The examination will be given in the Greensboro District Office on September 25 and 26, 1972 for tax practitioners who are not attorneys or certi fied public accountants. IRS District Director, J. E, Wall, emphasized that the right to represent clients in tax and other matters before IRS is limited to persons who meet the highest standards of tech nical proficiency and ethical conduct. In 1971, twenty-one persons in North Carolina took the exam. Completed applications, ac companied by a fee of $25 payable to the Internal Revenue Service, should be sent by Sep tember 1, 1972 to Director, Audit Division, Internal Reve nue Service, Washington, D.C. 20224 -Bur! Continued from front page ment division in 1971. During his two years at the Nonprofit Housing Center, Burt had primary responsibility for assistance with the organiza tion and operation of 30 Model Cities housing development corporations. The new director, a graduate of North Carolina Central Uni versity in Durham and holder of a law degree from the same school, had previously been deputy director of the North Carolina Low-Income Housing Development Corporation and a lawyer in private practice, with emphasis on civil rights and rights of the poor litiga tion. He also served as staff counsel for the North Carolina Fund. NAHRO Executive Director Robert Maffin commented that "NAHRO is extremely fortun ate in bringing to its staff a man with Mr. Burt's varied knowledge and background." Burt, his wife Audrey, and their three children reside in Washington, D.C. -Power Continued from front page Baugh as a member of the six man Security Committee for the convention. But the work.is just begin ing for Pater son. As second in command of the national Democratic Party, Pater son takes over the duties formerly held by Mary Lou Burg, national Committeewom an of Wisconsin. Traditionally the vice chairman has been a a man. The reforms and the new structure of the national Committee changed that when Mrs. Jean We6twood of Utah was elected DNC chair person, replacing Larry 0' Brien. As soon as the states and territories are ableslo fill va cancies, the new national Com mittee will increase from 110 to 303 members with varying weight given to populous states. The full Committee is schedu led to meet in early August to elect a 25 member executive committee. Poor Sealing Common Canned Food Problem RALEIGH When home-canned foods spoil, the most common reason is faulty or improper seals. Sometimes the jars themselves are the prob lem, says lola Pritchard, extension food conserva tion specialist, North Carolina State Uni versity. There may be nicks around the rim that will prevent the seal from being air-tight. Sometimes home makers use jars not meant for home canning. In this case, lids and caps may not fit properly on the jar rim. If small particles of food are left on the jar rim, they may keep the lid from sealing prop erly. Be sure to wipe rims clean before putting on lids, Miss Pritchard recommends. Air bubbles in the food may prevent a good seal, too. That's why it's important to "knife out" air bubbles before seal ing jars. Just plain failure to follow directions in fill ing and sealing jars may result in improperly canned foods. Follow specific directions for putting on lids and always leave the recommended amount of headspace between the food and the top of the jar, the specialist advises. In addition to the fact that the food may be dangerous to eat, under processing may mean a seal won't hold. Always use the recommended method, time and tem perature when process ing vegetables and fruit, Miss Pritchard cautions. There are ways to test the seal oh home-canned foods before you store them. That way, if a -Hillside Continued from front page brought the house down with a rousing applause. The class then sang the class song which was written by Mildred Leak to the tune of "Smiling Through." A dance closed the even ing with members and guest dancing to the music of Johnny White and the Cru saders. The class worshipped on Sunday at St. Joseph's A.M.E. Chnrch, during the service the deceased members of the class were memorialized. In the afternoon a family picnic was held on Edith Malone John son's spacious back lawn. f TIPS ON CAR CARE . Give Yourself The Brakes Looking for a cheap brake fluid? If so, stop looking. Forget those so-called bargain "cheapies" and stick with the high grade, heavy duty fluid as recommended by your automobile manufacturer. Low grade, sub-standard brake fluid is no bargain! The U.S. Department of Transportation reports there are two basically dif ferent types of brake fluid, each manufactured under strict quality standards and each blended to an swer the braking needs of different tyjies of hydrau lic systems. One kind in cludes the synthetic fluids made entirely from man made products. The other kind includes natural sub stances such as crude oil. These two types of fluids must never be mixed to gether and used in the same system. If mixed, damage to the braking system can result causing unpredictable braking)per formance. B.F.Goodrich car care s|>ecialists re|>orl. the heat build-up which can occur within the hydraulic sys tem of your car to be ex tremely high. Panic BIOJW, continual braking when descending a long hill, or the increased braking re quired when pulling a boat or house trailer can result in brake fluid tempera tures approaching 500° F. Cheap, inferior or con taminated brake fluids lit erally vaporize under such severe braking conditions and the result is brake failure. luxrt-W mJt (^| QJLO. seal is faulty, you can either refrigerate the food and use it imme diately or reprocess the food, if you can correct the problem. To test the seal, wait until processed Jars have cooled. Then tilt each jar to see if it leaks. Next, tap the metal lid with a spoon. If the jar has a true vacuum inside, there will be a clear, ringing sound. A dull sound may mean a poor seal, or food touch ing the lid. /% WHAT'S A t*m, HOUSEWIFE Jg^TOD^ JULIE FONTAINE Learn Which Is Which Washday is tomorrow and you're out of detergent. You go to your favorite supermar ket and head for the laundry products section. Nothing to it, right? Wrong! Your eyes do a doubletake. The only laundry products on the shelves are relatively unknown or bear the store name where you're shop ping. All of them scream phos phate-free on their label. Unthinkable? Not really. This was the situation faced by many a housewife on the first shopping day of 1972, in Dade County, Florida, where legislation prohibiting the sale of phosphate detergents was enacted to prevent the ruina tion of the waterways! The first thought might have been panic and a refusal to buy. But, as the laundry pile grew, they were literally forced to use the phosphate-free pro ducts. Reluctantly, at first, be cause they were afraid the product wouldn't do the family wash properly. They also fear ed it would ruin the clothes and strain the family budget even more. To their surprise and delight, the first wash gave no indica tion that the washing powder had been changed or their routine shopping habits and coats had been altered. Subse quent launderlngs bore out the "no difference" confirmation from the various laboratory tests that had been conducted. "Consumer Reports" rated some of these phosphate free products as "good to very good." Even in areas where they have not, as yet, enacted laws prohibiting the sale of phos phates, many a housewife is now using these modern for mulations regularly. Instead of phosphates, these incorporate washing soda, the long-time friend and aid to the house wife, and the results are two fold a good clean bright wash and a good clean outlooK for our lakes and rivers. Brake fluids are notor iously "hungry" for water and will soak up water from the air if left stand ing in open containers. As water boils at 212°F, well below the ojjerating tem ]>eralures of most passen ger car hydraulic systems, the use of fluids contain ing water invites vnjxjr lock and complete brake failure. So take a tip from the experts and play it safe. Use only the type of brake fluid recommended by your vehicle manufactur er. Never use brake fluids from an old, used or un sealed container. Never use any brake fluid from a can on which the label is unclear. Never mix differ ent types of fluids and never reuse brake fluid. Last, but by no means least, be especially care ful before adding fluid to clean all dirt from around the master cylinder reser voir cap to prevent foreign material from fouling the system. With just a little thought, care and main tenance of your car's hy draulic system, you will be assured of getting the "brakes".