Undated lit
Credit Union
Issues
Notice
The process of liquidating
the N.C. Educators Credit
Union, Inc. will end on May
31, 1974, by action of the
board, 1-5-74. The remaining
share holders, who have not at
this time, sent in their share
account books, or a statement
about their share balance, with
a self-addressed envelope
stamped, will please do so on
or by May 1, 1974. This will
make it possible for us to
complete settlement of all
shares and other business, by
or before May 31, 1974.
If the share holder is
deceased, the administrator
should immediately contact
the state office at 131 !4 E.
Hargett Street, Raleigh.
After May 31, 1974 unless
this is extended by the Board
the remaining delinquent loan
papers, will be handled by the
State Credit Union Division,
including all unclaimed shares.
Persons with delinquent loans
after the closing date, must
deal directly with the State
Division. They should not take
the risk of having their credit
seriously demaged by not
clearing up their loan balanced
by or before May 31, 1974.
The cost of collecting these
notes after May 31, 1974, will
be added to the total amount
reported to the State Agency
by the N. C. Educators Credit
Union, Inc.
The Board expresses thanks,
to the share holders with large
share accounts, who did not
force share settlement earlier,
thus making a creditable
closing possible at this time.
BIG INVESTMENTS
The investment in me
chanical tobacco harvest
era in the next five years
is figured at about $35
million with another $75
million to be invested in
bulk curing barns. Both
the mechanical flue-cured
harvester and the bulk
barn are products of re
search at North Carolina
St ite University and the
N.C. Agricultural Experi-1
ment Station.
( BUYING FOOD
Consumers spent about,
$134 'billion on foods pro
duced by U.S. farmers last
year. That's a yearly in
crease of $18 billion. The
farm value of that con
sumer expenditure was on
ly $51 billion.
PUGGY
Warm Weather May Reveal First Sign
Of Termites; Treatment Recommended
The arrival of spring
should be an alert for all
homeowners to be. on the
" lookout for the first signs
of termites.
The warm weather will
cause the flying or repro
ductive members of ter
mite colonies to swarm
and start families of their
own in a new location.
If that location is your
home, you had better call
a reputable exterminator.
Although termites ' work
slowly, they are persistent
and will not go away by
themselves. The damage
they do over a period of
time can be serious and
expensive.
Dr. Harry B. Moore,
North Carolina State Uni
versity entomologist, sug
gests having your home
treated by a licensed pest
control operator at the
first sign of termites. But
take time to shop for the
best job for the price. Be
sure the operator you use
is licensed.
Treating the house
yourself isn't recommend
ed. "I don't think it is
practical for homeowners
to try to treat for termites
themselves," Dr. Moore
said. "A good job is re
quired and that can only
be done if a person knows
where and how to treat
and has the tool needed
for the job."
First, determine as best
you can that the insects
you see are actually ter
mites and not ants. Ter
mites and ants have these
distinguishing differ
ences: The ant's front
wings are longer and larg
er than its hindwings,
whereas the termite's
wings are more uniform.
Ant wings are transparent
and aren't easily pulled
off. Termite wings are
grayish and easily de
tached. The ant has an
hour-glass waist, while
the the termite's body is
blocky with no apparent
waist. Ants have elbowed
or bent antennae. Ter
mites have straight anten
nae, or feelers.
Termites require mois
ture to survive. They live
in the soil and often build
a network of tunnels to
reach the wood under a
home. One of the most fre
quent sources of entry is
through the soil of a dirt
filled concrete porch. If
your home has one of
these, it is very suscep
tible to termite infesta
tion, Dr. Moore cautioned.
Spring is about the only
time you will be able to
see the termites. They will
tay hidden except when
they are forming new
colonies.
If you didn't see any
swarming around your
home this spring and want
to check further for infes
tation, look for tell-tale
signs such as the little
soil tubes on foundation
walls. Break the tubes and
look for the worker ter
mites. These are small
white ' insects without
wings. These are the mem
bers of the family that do
all the damage to the wood
in the home.
Suspect termites at any
point around your home
where wood touches the
ground or where the foun
dation meets the wood
parts of the house. Any
place where you can break
the wood surface easily
with a sharp or pointed
instrument may be harbor
ing termites.
Don't take any chances,
Dr. Moore suggests. Have
your home treated by a
licensed exterminator, af
ter doing a little shopping
for the best job for the
money.
NO MORE SNAG IN SHAG RUGS
' WITH NEW CLEANING METHOD
NY fCSH
TELL
VHPiT IS "THE ORIGIN OF THE PHBftSE
r-in r w ,
Since expire almost msrftfliv
RFTtR TrtDf ARE TbWEM OUT OF WER
rr IS RRRE FOR ft FISHERMW TO SEE F)
LIVE ONE! HENCE'OEftO AS ft HER&IHCTHfiS
COME TO DEMOTE LIFELESS OBJECT!
ARE LIGHTNING FLASHES EVEH
PETRIFIED ?
Vfcft FOB EXAMPLE. PETRIFIED
LIGHTNING IS FORMED IN LOOSE
SftND VMERETHE DISCHARGES
PENETRATE....THUS FUSING THE
SftND INTO GLASS TUBZS !
13 THE KWNa..-rfcWTIONftL ,
VOMEN....OR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
iHE KIMONO.... IN JftPiN.... 19
)RN BY GOTH MEM AND
IDOES ft SHARK GflCM B NEW TOOTH
RS OFTEN PIS IT LOSES ONE X
Vks ! SHARKS GROW AN
UNLIMITED SUPPLV OF TEETH?
i i i i
i i '
j ii i
(THE ONLV THK) I
by Horace Elmo
IT FRIGHTENS THE
GOLDFISH VHEN I
EAT SARDINES I
L
s I
PUCCY
r SEE THAT NOBODY 1
STEPS ON OUR NEW J
I' fir ww I ys
XT MM 5TILL BE YfeT
(THE CEMENT ISN'T)!
1 T o 1
by Horace Elmo
r
' I'LL PUT A SION ) I .
gin yj
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
INKER'S ftSI5TANT1
Q NEEDED IN BAKERY 2
r1 SHOP.,
II T'l I TV I
II II- W nf
By H. T. 1LMO
rVE3...rVE NEEDED" DOUShI
THE FIZZLE
Vetit THOSE GUESTS THEJ
ROYAL. KcH I wen i
A NEWSPAPER REPORTER!
HAVBC -He LL we ww
HOTEL SOMB ruout-
ti
CU ISIHE . 6ERVICE ,EVEM
TWtt6wRS SUPERB loud
STAY HERE WAS MOST
DEUSHTFULyJ
NKV04
iSlRllRMltd
PA MIL Y
i -i
r"THE ACCOMMODATTONST UNDERSTAND, SlR.H
. . a. mm. A H . . a k. m.iAAnrn I
TOU HKfc H NewsmrtK
-i REPORTER!
ft V ' j
At I
Dy H. T. Elmo
fVES, HE REPORTS HOW1
MANV NEWSPAPERS RKC
KEFT ON THE STAND
EVERY NIGHT
t -
1W
-from th Car Car Council
J
IN CAR PARTS, CLASS WILL SHOW
': , ' s. '
Even white wall-to '-wall carpeting in a sooty, city apartment is a
cinch to keep clean and bright with new Spray 'n Vac, the no-scrub
rug cleaner that sprays on in minutes and dries in about one hour,
ready for vacuuming.
BuyinK rapforement porta for a ear ran he a dilemma. Should
yoo buy "good," "better" or brt"?
Take tires, for examine. With vnrioux grade leveb within
many brand advertised in mo newspaper on imf weekend
you might find price ranrinic from $20 to 40 eat h for tires to
ni your particular ear. II ran
be the same width of choice
with shock absorber, butter
ies, muffler, brake jobs and so
on down the;
line. Here an a
few thoughts to
help you sort
out the confu
sion and come
to a decision
next time your
car needs
something.
1) COST
PER MILE.
Will a twice as
expensive port
last twice as long? Not neces
sarily, hut you ran expect it
to lost a lot longer. Life ex
pectancy is only pnrt of the
bargain, however. How about:
2) FUNCTIONALITY.
Will it be a safer tire? Will it
be a stronger battery in zero
weather or n firmer shock ab
sorber when readability be
comes critical? Will the better
muffler and its guarantee both
sound better and perform bet
ter? There are a lot of product
advantages to consider beyond
dollars and cents. Not the
least of these is safety, on
which you cannot place a
price tag.
JWy Carr
3) YOUR TIME. That has
a value, loo. If the more de
pendable part help eliminate
one ervice rail or visit to the
shop, it may have made up for
if ;idded rout and then some.
4) SATISFACTION. Isn't
it good to know your ear ban
been tuned with the hrnt of
(Kirts and equipment, even
though you h;id to lav out a
few extra dollar lo get it done
"right"? Wouldn't you prefer
to ride in a car whose body
and paint work were done
with a touch of rmfHtmannhip
rather than with a sledge
hammer and a i-oarse brush?
5) RESALE VALUE. Even
if J?n plan to sell or trade
your car within a matter of
months, it Is likely to iav off
if you buy better service and
parts. This is especially true
when you're selling to a pri
vate party. If you ran show
receipt for recent pun-htises
of top-of-thc-line replacement
Cart it's easier to get those
ist few dollars for your car.
In fact, the old car might take
on such a superior personality
that you'll just decide to keep
it for a while longer.
There can be an impressive
dollar value on that decision.
No wonder shag carpels and
rugs are so popular. Their
tousled, long yarns going every
which way provide an exuber
ant and charming background
for both modern and traditional
room settings--and yet they
seem to thrive on hard wear and
demand minimal maintenance.
Shags surpass all other carpet
textures in hiding wear, soil and
even spills and homcmakers
who demand easy upkeep arc
turning in ever increasing num
bers to shags.
Eventually, though, even the
best soil-hiding shag carpet
needs more than ordinary vac
uuming to remove the airborne
greasy dirt and soil that dulls
the color, and a cleaning is in
order.
But, ironically enough, the shag
carpet that thrives on hard wear
must be handled gently when
being cleaned, to avoid matting
down or tangling-those long
yarns. But how to clean a carpet
with no sponging or scrubbing,
cither by hand or machine?
A new product. Spray "n Vac.
from Olamorene. docs the job.
gently and thoroughly with a
new shampoo technique that is
formulated to solve the shag
cleaning problem. Spray 'n Vac
sprays on in minutes and dries
in about one hour, ready for
vacuumingT-w ith no scrubbing
or sponging. It's that easy and
leaves carpets clean again, be
cause it removes that dulling
film of greasy dirt.
And, best of all. the shag carpet
is not only lush and insouciant
as before, with no matting or
knotting of the yarns, but
springier, brighter and fresher.
TM15 Ton SMd Rnou
13
HIGHER-WATTAGE
PULPS ACTUALLY Give
MORE LIGHT FOR LESS
ELECTRICITy. ONE IOO
WATT BULB PR0PUCE5
I7SO LUMENS. TWO 60
WATT BULBS
PROQUCB A TOTAL
OF OHLY 7ZO. '
LOCK AT LABELS
OKI BULBS FOR
PATA ON LIGHT
OUTPUT ANP LIFE.
ALSO KEEP IN
MIND THAT
FLUORESCENT
LIGHTING IS 3 TO
5 TIMES MORE
EFFICIENT THAN
INCANPESCENT.
'RPINARy BULBS
(7SO-i,000 HOURS)
REALLV ARB MORE
EFFICIENT THAN SO
CAUMP LONA-LIFE
0ULBS(2,5OO HOURS),
SO USE LONG-LIFE
BULBS ONLY FOR
MAP-TO-REACH
PLACES OR AREAS
WHERE YOU PON'T
NBBP MUCH LIGHT.
1907 VVtpH )
JTl BRITISH 6UIANA,HC j i i
CNTEACO THC MILITARY BANOXTTVC iV-fCl;
aoc or ninc! hc miNco in NtwYomt, T&Sr sl
PAMS AND VKNMA.CONOUCTtO 80MC Of f ySvf , J
tmc worlds uhoins onchcstkm in jATyv Jk
WM Ml teCAMf C0N0UCT0R-W-Or OF XQ&V J 1
1ERLIH SWILHARMOWie I MM FAMOUS V f f
TRCATIM ON CLARINET PLAVIHS'lS A tTANOARO WORK . ( Jm
GARDSN TIPS
from Jerry Baker
AMERICA'S MASTER GARDENER
if: i
X A PHENOMENON N VOCE TRANSMISSON
BENEATH THE ATIANHC UCEAN, WLL ttz
NAUGURA TEP PlRAG TME 3CENTENNAL
S - - . YEAK, '?Z6
ftzS&A
m
A LAVER OF
GRANULATED CHARCOAL
OKI TOP OF POTTING
SOIL FILTERSOJT
WATER ,W
ADDITIVES. f
VACATION
TAIN LriT -fn
FOR OP TOW
P! CLOSED FOR
THE YEARA
KEEP SPIDECS ANTS AND
OTHER PESTS OUT OF MDUR
HOME-SPRAY CHLORINE
SOLUTION AROUND THE
FOUNDATION ONCE IN
FALL ANP SPRING.
WW'
THE CABIE, ABOUT AM ACH AMP A
HALF N PtAMETER. WtU CARRY THROUGH ITS
APERTURE 4000 SIMULTANEOUS TELEPHONE
CONVERSATIONS IN BOTH PrRECTIONS, BETWEEN
THE MAINLANPS OF UNITEP STATES ANP FRANCE.
CONTRAST THIS TO THE SlNGLn CONVERSATION V
RAPIO CIRCUITS THAT HANPLEP AORLP-rVIPE
VOICE COMMUNICATIONS AS RECENTL
AS 1956.
1
YOU CAN NOW DIAL YOUR 1
LOCAL TELEPHONE OPERATOR
ANP ASK FOR ANY TELEPHONE
IN THE WORLP.
FROM MANY PARTS
OF THE U.S. YOU CAN
PfAL PIRECr TO ZO
COUNTRIES...
f?HIS PtRfCT-CXAL-SERVICE MIL
SOON BE AVAILABLE TO ALL
EXCHANGES IN THE U.S.
D
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13. Adam's son
(poss.)
18. Distress call
IT. Private newt 29. Line
channels of
30. Twilled Juncture
fabric 30. Peruvian
3L Squirrel food Indiana
24. Flowering 3L Shop
water plants 33. Melody
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