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Thread ID: 137723 2014-08-12 06:58:00 Getting Paid In Cash Tony (4941) PC World Chat
Post ID Timestamp Content User
1381533 2014-08-12 19:44:00 in the 60's i would guess that getting paid cash was much the norm.You're right, but not generally at the sort of company (IBM) and salary level (senior systems programmer) I was referring to. Tony (4941)
1381534 2014-08-13 01:47:00 During my time in the Army very few people were paid in cash. Pay parades were too much of a performance with soldiers having to salute the paying officer. Most soldiers were easily persuaded to have their wages paid into their bank account. Bobh (5192)
1381535 2014-08-13 16:52:00 We used to have pay parade when I first joined the airforce. We would que up and once we got our pay packet in a brown envelope we had to to salute. The base warrant officer would ambush the troops to check for dirty shoes, haircuts etc. Which was the reason I did not go to the pay parades because I thought it was demeaning but go a few days later to the accounts thiet ke web (http://bantayso.com) section. Once I forgot and the accounts section said come and pick up your pay or you will lose it. So I thought I would call their bluff and said dont worry about it then you can keep it, use it to your social club for a keg of beer. Sure enough an hour later enough my flieger staffen boss orders me down to accounts to pick up my pay. My first years salary was $1500 year most compulsory saved and $12 a fortnight paid as an allowance. I earned much more working for Dad in the tobacco. The smokers used to run out of money and smokes poor buggers.

if your in west auckland the last thing you want to do is walk around with large sums of cash.
i don't see any advantage of being paid cash or cheque. bank transfer is so much easier and safer.
ntcnet (17281)
1381536 2014-08-13 19:09:00 if your in west auckland the last thing you want to do is walk around with large sums of cash.
i don't see any advantage of being paid cash or cheque. bank transfer is so much easier and safer.
They didnt do direct credit in 1973 to cadets.
prefect (6291)
1381537 2014-08-13 21:29:00 Sadly, when I was working in Cape Town, the vinyard labourers were paid 75% of their wages in wine. They liked it, 'cos that way they didn't have to fess up to their wives what they did with the missing money. Greg (193)
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