Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 12, 1984, edition 1 / Page 3
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POITIER BECOMES A FIRST-Santa Monica, Calif.-Sidney Poitier holds his award April 13,1964 after becoming the first black man to win a motion picture “Oscar” as best actor. He was honored for his role in “Lilies of the Field.” (UPl) Tax Filiivl Extension Must Be Requested GREENSBORO — This year, almost 60,000 North Carolinians will file their Federal income tax returns after the April 16 deadline with permission from the Internal Revenue Service. These taxpayers, unable to get everything together to send in on time, will request an extension to file. Bill Lovelace, Chief of the Tax payer Service Division said. “We .will give the requestor an extra 120 days in which to file the return,” he stated. “This means the deadline for that return will be August 15, 1984.” Lovelace warned that 120- day extension is for FILING the return, not for the payment for any taxes due. He said that if additional taxes are owned, they should be paid with the request for extension in order to escape a late pay penalty of one-half of one percent per month, plus 16 percent interest. The request for extension is made on Form 4868, available at most libraries, some post offices and banks and IRS offices in larger cities. Failure to file the tax return or request for exten sion to file will result in a penalty of five percent per month on the unpaid bal-. ance, Lovelace said, in addition to the penalty for non-payment of taxes. The deadline for filing the return or extension request is midnight, April 16, Love lace said. However, in the areas where the local pose office’s postmark is earlier than midnight, the taxpayer should mail the return early enough to get the on-time postmark. Agencies Buy Project Notes Of m Million WASHINGTON, D.C. - Project notes totaling more than $1 million representing 102 public housing agencies and 105 issues were sold April 3, Warren T. Lind quist, assistant secretary for public and Indian housing of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, announced recently. Proceeds of the note sale, said Lindquist, will be used to reimburse the federal government for tuiids ad vanced to public housing agencies, to provide addi tional construction funds, and to refund maturing notes for low-income housing projects. The average interest rate on the project notes was 5.946 percent, with six- month notes averaging 5.691 percent and the year notes averaging 6.144 percent. Bids ranged from 5.49 percent to 6.25 percent. Maturities on the notes, to be dated May 1, ranged from three months to a year with an average maturity of 9.3 months. The average interest rate for the more than $2 million of project notes sold on March 6, having an average maturity of 9.0 months, was 5.606 percent. Six-month notes averaged 5.399 percent and the year notes averaged 5.821 percent THE CAROLINIAN—THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984—PAGE 3 ' ' Graham Watt Visits S.C. State Campus PROMOTION CEREMONY—Capt. Samuel R. Caldwell was promoted to major last week durina a pinning and promotion ceremony held in Tuttle Hall at Saint Augustine’s Colleoe. From' left, Ms. Harriet Caldwell, wife, assists LTC Earl Watt, professor military science, in the pinning of Maj. Samuel Caldwell. A native of Salem, Va., Caldwell is an assistant professor of military science at Saint Augustine’s. Organ Recitals Held Daily, April 16-20 ORANGEBURG, S.C. - Graham E. Watt, marketing representative in the mining-marketing depart ment of Shell Oil Co. in Houston, Texas., recently visited the South Carolina State College campus. Dr. Graham is the author of “Management Leadership Styles (Autocratic vs. Democratic) in the Petrol eum Industry.” While at the college as part of the Black Executive Exchange Program, Graham discussed his specific company duties. He is responsible for the development and nego tiation of long-term coal supply contracts, mar keting studies and coal supply and demand stuaies. He is also involved in special studies to evaluate new marketing or business opportunities. The Charlotte, N.C., native was educated at Woodbury University in Los Angeles where he earned an undergraduate and graduate degree in business administration. He receied his Ph.D. from Golden State University in communi cations and human relations. Dr. Graham and other members of the program bring the real world to the classroom, said MacgoHne A. Cassell, instructor of business administration at the college. “They also bring a role model to students. It is a positive addition to our classroom presentations,” he added. The public is invited to attend a series of organ recitals each day April 16-20, from 12 -12:30 p.m. present ed by William J. Weisser, director of music in, the sanctuary of the Eden ton Street United Methodist Church, 228 W. Eden ton Street. The public is also invited to attend a special Good Friday Service. The chancel Choir and soloists, Anne Weisser, James Powers, Don John ston, harpist, Jean More- head, timpanist Michael Wells, organist, David witt conducted by William J. Weisser, director of music, will rpesent the oratorio, “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Theodore Dubois on Friday April 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary. Special music will be presented by the Chancel Choir, and brass quartet and timpani on Easter Sunday April 22 at 11 a.m. in the church sanctuary. Water and a damp en vironment will make fur niture finished with shellac sticky. Natural Looking Eye Pleasing L#. Dentures S89ea Extractionsxf/'^10 & upS'l5,&ui: Partials $99*3 Fillings . . SI4upCrowns ' r. , „ . Exams. . .. -v. Dr. J.B. Higgins visa and MasterCard ' P^Morehead Mon.-Fri. 8 to 4 — Hwy 4C1 70 between Raleigh 028-3833 Roland Scott Speaks To Kiwanis In D.C. ..WASHINGTON, D.C. -f Dr. Roland B. Scott was a iguest speaker at the March '27th meeting of the Shepherd Park Kiwanis Club in Wash ington, D.C. Dr. Scott’s ■subject was “How Sickle Cell Disease AffetU. the Individual and the Commu nity.” Dr. Scott described the comprehensive services that are available at the Howard University Center for Sickle Cell Disease, located at 2121 Georgia Avenue, N.W. The program of this Center includes research effort, patient care, education and counseling. The Center pro vides services for more than 500 children and adults who live in the Metropolitan Washington area. The Cen ter also maintains an out reach community-oriented program which utilizes a Paid Political Advertisement BRENV ADAmS HOISE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Ask anybody about Adams They ’ll tell you Brent will be good for Wake! Paid lor by the Brent Adams Committee Joyce Davis, Treasurer LADIES SHOES win EEE Shoes Man’s Workiua Shows SHOESlu 14 EEE^ Hours 9*9 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 9-6 Lee’s Shoes On Hwy. 401 South al 1300 Farm Rd., Raleigh PHONE: 772-2564 mobile unit for providing testing, counseling and re ferral services. At the conclusion of his talk, Dr. Scott was presented with a Certificate of Appreciation by Mr. John M. Williams, president of the club. Dr. David L. Stratman is the program chairman of the club. 1 r I II-- IS I I For Thf Deal With Quality, and A Style Thats Right - See lorl Whita Jr, At Thompson Cadillac Olds Your Personoi Solesmon New & ysed Cars ,2600 WAKE Forest Rd. Raleigh, N. g. 834-0311
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 12, 1984, edition 1
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