Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 25, 1971, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Pag# 4 Non-Faim EmploYment Shows Diop RALEIGH — Nonfarm omploy- ment dropped 5X?asonally by 2,700 dtutng February to a total of 1,734,400, State Labor Com mis- ^ner Frank Crane reported to day. Following die muoh larger JIanuery .seasonal decrease, the February decline brought em- pLoymbent in the State’.s non- tann establishments to a point THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. 4,000 below the taM ot 1,73B,M0 cents to $100-22. reported lor February, 1870, Com- missiotieir Ciane said. ! Crane said eleven Factory employment tntallng Payment groups reported job in- 687,700 in February, waa ctotvn creases during FefiKiary and 1.800fn)m January and was 14,300 eleven,-fither groups experienced below the year-ago level. Crane, decreases, stated. Nonmanufaoturing jobs, totaling 1,046,700 last moirth, were down 900 from January but were up 10,300 compared with a year ago. Crane said hourly earnings of the 687,700 Tar Heel factory pro duction workers held firm at a $2.5 hourly average fn Februairy. A fractional drop in the work week to 39.3 hours caused aver age weekly earnings to dip 51 'Bmployment gains included 2,800 in schools, 1,300 In services, 600 in transportation, 400 each in apparei manufacturing and State and local government, 300 each in stone, clay and; glass {noduots and finance, insurance and real estate, 200 in machinery mami- factuTlng, 200 In printing and publishing, and 100 each in fab ricated metals and cammunioa- tions and public utilities. These job gains were more ..,.,0., by decreases of 3,300 major em-1 oonatructiton, 2,7(50 in retail trade, 1,200 In textde mill pao- duots, 400 in wholesale trade, 300 each In food products , tobacco stemmerles, paper products, and chemioais, 200 each in fiunilture and electrical machinery manu facturing, and 100 in primary metals firm& TUt SOrT Si- Freeman Because your feet have it hard enough. Supple, smooth white kid leather, ele gantly tailored to the unstructured ease of men's clothing. A comfortable look. Also available in Gold Nugget, Black or Wild Burgundy. DEVON $22.00 PLONK'S Here's Yonf Answer By BERHAOETTE HOTLE (Second of a Series) *It ie my-fenwat iHRC Uiaif every .child in isorwi 1.^ .—.na v«.ii be given the vaccine against ru bella — Gettnan measles." — Robert L. Denny, Executive Direct' tor. Q—Doea niBaales-cauae mentaj retardation? A—Itobella (German measles) —not to be confused with “red" or regulair imeasles — as a leillei or crlppler of unborn children can cause many handicaps, in cluding sight aiMi hearing de feats, heairt maUarmations, amall head size, and mental retarda tion. (3—But Isn’t irulbeUa —■ or Ger man measles — a mild disease? A—Yes, but It may deform or kill her ahUd when'lt strikes an expectant mother. <3—'How does a rubeUa epi demic occur? A—Children ages one to 11 are the principal carriers of the dis ease. This is why, for safety reasons, public health authorities urge that the disease be conquer, ed by immunizing youngsters. Q—Should a pregnant moRiei be given the rubella vaccine? No. Also, women of child-bear ing age should not be given the vaccine unless there Is no possi- bdlity of pregnancy in the next three months. (3—How often do epidemics of German measles (rubella) oc cur? A—About every five to seven yeaos; why this is so is not known. In the United States, 20,(XX) children were born handi capped after the 1963-64 epidemic (3—Where can my child be given the rubella vaccine? A—Your county health depart- ' ment clinic. R)id nDiliiiit Pinto's just the hottest-selling of all little newcomers. And LTD's setting records with strong, silent luxury that looks Ilka it costs more. Wl^ pay more? See the Carolina R^iid Team. fflgil pncw Whitt sidtwalU $29. cccMt option $69. doiltr propar^tion cherfM. if my. trantportetion -ho-— inclvdtd. WADE FORD, Inc. •lOSnCLBT BOAO KDIGS MOOMTAm. >. « Men s Apparel Will Feature Knit For Spring RALEIGH — Lock closely. That man on the go who.so suit looks neat from morning until night, may be weoa-ing knit, says Har riet Tutterow, extension cloth Inig -specialist, North Oarollna State University. Fashion dcsigrters say all ityipes of men’s wearing appar<^ will ibe cotmlnig up in knits, from under wear and socks to ties and dress shirts. Even tailored suits, ^rt coats and rainwear will be avail able. Most of the outerwear-type fab rics will be designed to look like conventlonmaJ wovens, but will behave siilar to knRs in terms of comCort, fit, wrinkle resistance and minimum care qualities, .Mias Tutterow states. The knit fatorks behind the new fa^ions fall into fo^r categories: bonded, double knits, frlcot and Baschel, the specialist observes. Bond^ knits, she says, aire usuaUy made by combining a single knk with a tr^ backing Depending on quality or close ness of knit, bonding ihay edim- inaite sagging and ija^ng knees In men’s slacks by omering great, er stability. 'The double knits will be most seen In the new men’s “sweat er-jackets.’’ Th^ have two dls- tliiot layers, knitted from one yam and not easily sepaarted, wJitoh makes the jackets both stable and wrinkle resistant Slacks, suits and topcoats are also found in the fabric. Summer sport coats are one of the most popular items for the most ipopular items for .the tricot knit fabrics. A lock stitch acts to stabilize the construction of these faibrics that are “lookalJkes” ot seersuckers, baby cords and slick cords. The newest febric entry is the Baschel knits. Predicted to be used most for men's suits, they have the appearance of poplins, sharkskins and tropicals. Miss Tutterow observes. Mfs. Griffin's Father Passes Carl C. Sperling, 62, of 520 Franklin Ave., died at 10 a.: Friday in Greenbcier NursirTg Home In Gastonia. He had b^n in declining health for several years. A natilve of Cleveland County, ho was the son of the late Ira C. and Zulla (Edridge Sperling. He was a 'member of First Bap tist Church, a former Sunday school teacher in the youth de partment and had 'retired in 1963 as a salesman with Bast Bakery foUoiwing 41 years of service. IHe is survived by his widow Fbye Ross Sperling; two daugh tors, Mrs. Wilson Griffin of Kings Mountain and Mrs. James Phil lips of Brussels, Belgium; and one grandchild. Funeral servloes ware oonduot- ed Saturday at 2 p.m. from Palm er Mortuary by the Rev. Gene Watteraon and the Rev. Roland Leath. Burial was in Sunset Cem etery. Jupiter is the largest planet of the solar system. IMenhaden fish were once caught aitd used for fertilizer. Missing W-2's Deioy Refunds Greensboro — Thousands of taxpayers in North Carolina wUl receive their r(*funds later them expeK?tod this year because they neglecfted -to attach ricessaiy "W-S W’age and tax stat erne nits to their Thur»ci«yi March 2S, 1971 Smith Aboord USS Monticoiio (PHTTNC) USS MONnCELUj March 10 — Navy Petty Officp, First Class Dabby G. Sanlth, son of Mrs. B. A. Smith of 818 n Church St, Kings Mountain, n! C., ils serving aboard the amphi bious dock landing ship uss 1970 federal Income tax returns, Montlceillo w:hioh visited Sydnev ¥ ¥n roc T\t r^ivoynr-rsl^ s X. *>— 1. 1.1 - . *1 J. E. Wall, IBS DUtrict Director, sold today, A copy of each W-2 foran given to an employee must be filed 'With his federal Inifome tax re turn. If a W-2 is lost, employ^ should request a duplioate from ithe employer. Taxpayers with more than one job must file a Form W-2 from eaiah employer with the return. Wall cautioned. When returns are received in IRS oflices without W-2’s to veri fy all withheld taxm cfalmed, a letter is sent to the taxpayer re questing the missing document, MewnwbJle, processing is delayed until the W-2, or an axxxikable exiplanaitl<m of why it caiUMt be furnished. Is recelvedl Other major reasons lor delays of refund checks are; failure of taxpayers to Indudethelr Social Security numbers, faHure to sign the tax return, mistakes In ariith- metic and Illegible Infonmation on returns. Australia, while deployed Jn Uio Westeth Padific. Algebra waa not considered a practical subject 'Until a'bout 3ijo years ago. SINUS Sufferers tBW«» ffivti 4R» I* f tmn raM ^ •I-*®* Ml Rd—fik« I* BitfM tyM-OMT ]!*• mP nmPrn mu mm SytM^OMr Itm. Kings Min. Drag Cc PeterP^r^puHipkin shefl Smed his purpose vsiywdL Hbth^ homes are more )t)ur dish, \\feTl he^j )ou get the one you wl^. Tech Students In Study Project Approximately 100 Cleveland Tech students are expected to participate in a nation-wide pro ject studying change in commun ity and junior colleges. Under the direction of Haley Dedmrai, Coordinator far the Pro ject Focus Study, a scientific sampling of students and faculty here wlU be requested to respond to questionnaires provided by ITte American College Testing Prograira (ACT). NationaHy, the study is slpon- sored by the American Association of Junior Colleges and funded by a grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. It will involve atoirt 20,000 students and 10,000 faculty memlbers at 100 two-year colleges across the nation. The project will examine the community and junior colleges in respect to change — the direction of changes, the f€u;Illtatois ol | change, and the Impedilments to change. More specifically, the re search effort will focus on such area* as Changes In student pop ulations served, shirts In finan cial support, and trends in com tnunity relations. Student and faie ulty perceptions of goals, current practices, and college services will be solicited for the purpose of de- townlntng just how well student needs are being served. Survey questionnaires will be adenlnlstered to a sample of stu- aema and faculty members here and at /the other ooUeges selected to participate In the national study. To finance your dream house see us abouta Home Mortgage Loan. Before you shell out for a new home, come in and let’s talk thing. over. You’ll get speedy appraisals from our Hotuc Mortgage men and terms to fit your budget. A house is about the most important ^y you 11 ever make, so get fair, practical advice from ua. There’s no cost or obligatiim. . When you leave your dream house, take along First Nationa! City travelers Checks. They protect your money everywhere, are wel- c^ed everywhere refunded everywhere. That's why we call them The Everywhere Check . Kings Moutitaiti Savings & Loan Association p. O. BOX 746 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROllNA '>»<'■ Cook like the 21st Century. Today. 'll MICROWAVE/OVEN The greatest cooking discovery since fire! For the FIRST TIME FAST. ELECTRONIC COOKING for the home! Cookt fastir than anr other way SLb.roest | 37 min. Baked potato | 4 min. Crisp bacon | 4 min. Hamburgtr | 60 sac. Bake a caka I 8 min. Thaw frozen I 90 sec. vegetables | Cook in it yourself "YOU MUST SEE FT DEMONgntATED TO BmiryBlr Bridges Radio & TV Service 423 n. PaBDMOMT AVI.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1971, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75