THE TAR HEEi. SPbTLI^I^f
The "'Rasp,” the "Hayseeder,”, tographed in thU cTort to pre-
and the “Blasting Powder,” may serve an impojtanl source of in-
not be household words today, formation about our state’s his-
but they were among the many tory, and all are availa :!e on
t^rly new jpapers that served microfilm for public use. Copies
‘North Carolina.
These and many other papers*
most admitted’y with more com-
mon|jlace names are preserved
on microfilm at the State Arc
hives in Raleigh and are availa
hie for use by any citizen.
can be viewed at several major
libraries around th<» state in ad
dition to the State Archive.s in
Raleigh. A 105-pagD book enlll-l
led “Nortli Carolina Newspapers
on Microfilm” hits all the pa-
I pers, and it is available in prac-,
• v. i,y aii> I | pria, aim ii V' avaijiirjju iii
The project to pteserve all the ’ticaJly any North Carolina 11
early new.spapers a* the atate!fciar>.
M as hegun in 195-), and today vir-i
tuaMy all of those published prioi'i
to 1901 (of which copies could he
f<*und) have been copied.
The “Noith Carolina Gazette”
published at New Bern is the
CORN IN STORAGE
On April 1, there wcix‘ 3.3 bil
lion bushels of corn in storage
is far in excess of any foreseea
ble needs, even U this year’.s,
crop Is shoid, observe extension
crop specialist s, North Carolina'
State University.
STORAGE AREA
Sandwich spread cans with
• •
ol<k-3t rapoi- in tho collet-lion with u storaKe
one co'py'^,la,rnrb"°r.o Novem
ber i:,. 1751. Others dated prior
to ISOO were published at Eden-
ton. Fayettevil'c. Hillsborough,
Salisbury, and Wilmington.
The number of papers that
have existed in North Carolina
almost defies iM*Iieval)ility. Char
lotte and Greensboro, for inst'inct^
^ i3a.nuwicn spreaa cans wim
Jl-tv fl. lids make good sewing
ha.sket arrangers. Hiitlon.s dra
ff t’^Pdal city pery h(x>ks, snaps, pins and nt.'e-
^ almost 150 djes can be easily sorted and re- ;
xio n ^ newspaper f*nler;;rLses. | Through the ti’anspa-
Needless to say, many of the pa-1 rent tops.
I)ers Uud j)rolifeiated during the
lyOOs were veiy shortlived.
Over one thousand .sej)aratc
newspaper titles have been pho- i
# Umployment
Survey Set
Information on employment
and ur’cm:iloymcnt w !l be ol-
Iccled in thi^ area by the bureau
of the Census, U. S. Dispartment
of Commerce, during the week of
July 17-21, Joseph R. Norwood,
Director of the Bureau’s Data
Collection Centei- in Charlotte,
announced today.
The >-!imple of households in thi;
area taking pan in the survey
are among 5g,000 across the Na
tion scientiilicaKy selected to re
present a cross section of all
hou.scholds.
The survey is taken monthly by
tho Bureau for Ihe U. .S. Depart
ment of I.arnr. Statistics on con
ditions in the laboi’ lort'c are
prime indicators of ec'momic con
ditions of the country. '
For cxrm;\e, the .May .survey:
showed that thejx' were 1.3 mil
lion unemployci, or 5.9 percent
of the labor force. After seasonal'
adjustment, this was the same
level as in April and March. Em
ployment, however, incrcasef!
slightly over the previous month,
a continuation of a year-’ong up*
ward trend. Since May 1971, the
number of jcbludders rose by 2.3
million, totaling 81.1 million in
May of this yo.jr.
• All Ib'ormation about’ indivi-
dua’i and families provided the
Bureau is held confidential by
law and can be pu dished only as
statistical totals.
Interviewers who wiB visit
households in this area include:
.Mrs. Ethel S. Rockett
9f>S South Street
Gastonia. N. C. 2J-n52
VIrs. Jacoueline H. Goforth
1301 Montro»e Drive
Shelby. N. C. 28150
THE HERALD SPONSORS
FREE MOVIE DAY JULY 20
McCoil^'Oii Dtily'^
At Colorado Base
COLORADO SFRING.S, Co!o.-
U. S. Air Force Captain Jerry
K. McCarter, son of Mr. and Mrs
O.^car McLarlor, 608 W. Gold SI.,
Kings .Mountain, N. ha ; ar-
rivtKl for duty at E^nt .AFB, CoJo.
Captain McCarter, an airborne
weapons controller, is assigned
to a unit of the Aerospace De
fense Command which protects
the U. S. against hostile aircraft
and missiles. He previously ser
ved at 'McClellan AKB, Calif.,
and has completed 27 months of
duty in Vietnam.
A 1956 graduate of Kings
Mf'untain High School, the Cap-
lain received his B. S. degree
in physical education from Er-
skine College, Due West, S. C.
He w'as commis.sioned upon
graduation from Officer Train
ing School, Lackland AFB, Tex.
I Eli 5 w; e is the former Elaine
A. Butchikas.
SERJdON TOPIC
“Guc?^.s What?” will bo tdie
tcpic cf Dr. Paul K. Ausley’s
sermim Sunday at Firut Presby
terian chuveh.
We are reading more and more
about organic gardening and the
! superlorlty'of foods produced by
! this method of plant nutrition.
' What is organic gardening?
Simply stated, it is the production
i of fof>d ci'ops by the use of or
ganic materials, such as animal
I manures, compost and plant re
sidues, as contra.stod witli the u.se
of commercial fertilizers.
Plants need a balanced ration
just as animals. We umally
think of a balanced fertilizer as i
containing nitrogen (N», phos
phorus (Pu and potassium (K) a-!
long wiiJi minor ortrace elements,
iron, magnesium, sulphur and
others. It is possible to get this
fia’anc'e in an organic source with
any degree of accuracy; so why ■
take chance's. |
Animal manures var>' widely ;
In nutritive value, depending on
the kind and how the animals
were fed. Sheep and poultry ma
nures contain more nitrogen than
horse and cattle manures, but iUl
of them are deficient in phos-
phoi us and potash when we con
sider the tota’ nutritive require
ments of our plants for maxi-
mufh gmwth and production.
It Js true that any organic ma
terial added to the soil will im
prove the physical structure and
water holding capacity. However,
unless you supp’ement the organ
ics with commercial fertilizer,
you cannot expect maximum
plant performanc'e.
Another point. Any organic
material added to the soil must
be broken down by soil micro-
organism-5 before it can be ab
sorbed by the roots. In other
words, within the plant all the
elements have the same effect
regardless c: whether they were
added to the soil as organics or
as commercial fertilizers.
There are many soil typei in
North Carofina from coarse ,:ands ,
to heavy clays. Many of them !
will develop deficiencies of some
of the essential plant food ele
ments. These deficiencies are ex
pressed in plant growth in many
ways. As soon as they are noted,
steps can be taken to correct
them by adding the deficient ele
ment to the balanced fertilizer.
By the w'ay of summary, we
might say that the plants do not
know the difference between or
ganic and commercial fertilizers;
and neither do the people or ani
mals that consume the products
produced by them.
<4’ im siaiuiig my cwn sel
ling business and my wife wiR
be working as my employee. If
I pay her a salary, are her earn-
Clothes Styles
OHen Inflnence
Home Styles
UALEIGII — Home decorating
styles often follow the same lines
as c’othing styles.
We've gone from the crisp,
tailoi'ed look to a softer, more
relaxed look in our wearing ap
parel. And the same is true in
housing apparel, says Mrs. Edith
McGlamery, extension house fur
nishings specialist, North Caro
lina State University.
W'e’ve gone from the criJp,
hard finished surfaces tn fur
nishings to a .softer, more com
fortable way.
Colors ai^ not as sharp.
They’re softer more muted, eas
ier to live with. Fabrics are no
longer crisp and crackly: they’rt*
.soft and drape ea.dly. Some are
quilted, giving a rounder, cozier
feel To fabric fui'nishings.
Carpeting, too, has a softer
look. The shags that have been
so popular for a number of years |
are now leaning toward a long-
clip plush effect. This gives a
sc ter feel underfoot, too.
Furniture seem;; more invit
ing. Its gentle curves and softer *
■coverings seem to encourage
moi-e relaxed evenings with a
good book or in friend'y conver- j
sation . i
To top it all off, today’s home
furnishings are more carefree.
Many soft fabrics have a durable j
press finish which means no
ironing. And fibers, though they
look luxuriant, are tough and
resistant to spotting and soil. |
i\jvered under socialu sec
urity?
A. No. This is considered fam
ily employment and is nor cov
ered by social security.
Q. I’m a farm worker. I tra
ve’ and w’ork in several nearby
i:t3tes, but I’m not part of a
larm crew. I r6port lo the State
Employment Office In each area
to get my w'ork. How much do
1 have to make before my em
ployers must leporl my wages
for social security?
A Each employer must report
your w'ages and send in the so
cial security contributions if he
f \ 4>aui. you cash wages df'
^ more during a calender year of
if you worked for 20 or moie
days for him during the year
fur cash wage.s of any amount
( figured on a lime basis rcthcr
lhan on a piece-rate basis.. j
Q. I work on a arm, and I
sometimes get paid in produce,
such as mill:, tgg.s, and butter,
should this produce be reported
as wages under soda’, security?
A. No. Only cash pay for farm
work counts a; wages under so
cial security.
Herald Want Ads Pay
I LAUNDRY CART >
1 When your TV tra:>3 arc old
and battered, remove tho tray and
keep the folding leg bases. Make
a bag of lightweight canvas and
sow it to the top rim.s of tho
TV’ tjjles Presto, a laundry cart.
Stands with wheels are especial
ly handy. You’ll have a light
weight laundry stand and you can
use two or thive at one lime as
you divide your clothes.
TREEWORK
For Prof:>ssioRdl Treework, Includ
ing Cutting Down, Topping. Removing
Deadwood.
739-5524
Phone
W. T. CLARY
739-7614
NOW thru SAT.
CREEPING - CRAWUNG
“STANLEY” (PG)
THE SNAKEY MOVIE
THRILLS IN COLOR
SHOWS TODAY 3-5.7-9
SAT, SHOWS
l:^9;a:40 5:50-8:00
LATE FUCK
FRI. & SAT. 10:30 PM.
• ADULTS ONLY •
“REHNEMENTS
IN LOVE"
(X) IN COLOR
ALL SEATS S1.25
RINtia^RNTAiN
SUNDAY THRU V/iilDNESDAY
SUN. SHOWS 1:30 3:30 • 9:00
MON. THRU WED. SHOWS 3-5-7 9
MEN, MONEY
and MURDER!
JAMCS H NICHOISOK0.4SAMUEI Z AtnOff '
.BARBARA HERSHEY
Bom
BERTHAt
[!)'«
DAVID CAR.LAOINE • BARRY PRIMUS • B5RNIE CASEY • JOHN CARRADINE
« 1972 Ar-«ttcan lnl«rnat«n«i P etu'M. Inc
13-yi^'6id Poter Ostrum meets
the mqgical candy mon "Willy
Wonko” in the delightful movie
entertainment coming to the JOY
THEATRE, K'ngs Mountain, one
day only, THURSDAY, JULY 20.
Admission is free with coupon
frem this issue of the HERALD.
I
Ilf
J:
4%% Regular
Passbook
Saving
‘ i
upen an accopfji with my a-
mount any tlinfe Withdrawals are
.'.f-
permitted at anytime, ail inter
est paid quarterly..This a Ideal
saving account for any member
of the family.
BOX OFnUE OPENS AT 7:30
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
ALWAYS S2.00 A CARLOADI
THURS. FBI. SAT. * 3 HITSI
NO. 1
THE MAN WITH TWO HEADS
Color
NO. 2
MURDERS IN THE
RUE MORGUE Color
NO. 3
DAUGHTERS OF DARKNESS
Color
SUN. THRU WED. * 2 HITSI
NO. 1
BREWSTER McCLOUD Color'
NO. 2
LITTLE FAUSS & BIG HALSEY
Color
School is out.
Save for next semester.
School is out and the only thing
that matters is a long summer
iaway from the books.
But after the summer comes...
tiext semester. And the one after that.
And the one after that.
Get ready for all the expenses
ahead by opening a savings account
with us. The higher interest you
get keeps on growing.
And your money is absolutely safe-^
Insured up to $20,000 by an agency
of the U.S. Government.
And that’s your lesson for today.
Higher interest. And absolute safety.
5%
Passbook
Saving
For people who desire the conven
ience and e&nplicity of regular
passbook saving, but can provide
a 90 notice of withdrawal to
earn a higher rate of dividends.
Minlmums of $100 with additions
in multiples of $100. Dividends
are compounded quarterly.
•‘I flf I
NOW SERVING KINGS MOUNTAIN
J. S. Jacobs. Inc
General Contractor
CUSTOM RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
METAL BLDGS.
PLAN SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
J
867-7248
1330 LINWOOD RD.
GASTONIA. N. C.
GREAT
SAVING S
PLANS
iVi%
Certificate
Minimum investment $100 with
additions in multiples of $100. In
terest paid quarterly. Withdmw-
als at any time.
/
5*4%
Saving
Certificate
Minimum Investment of 31.000
with additions of $100, all inter
est paid quarterly. This cert earns
4?4Sf with a Bonus of HTc if left
for 6 months.
5%“'-
4/0
Saving
Certificate
6% Saving
Certificate
Minimum investment of $5,000
with addition in mulliplos $1,000
one year maturity wiih automatic
renewal Dividerid.^i a:’e paid quar
terly. Certific’afe.s ear?, from date
of investment. WitlulraAaiii made
prior to 12 qualifying period are
subject to maximum penalty of
90 days interest forfeiture. Fund;
immediately available.
Minimum inv'esrment of $10,000
with additions in multiples of
$1,000. Two year maturity with
automatic renewal. Dividends
paid quarterly. Certificate^ earn
from date of investment. With
drawals mode prior to 24 months
qualifying period are subject to
maximum penalty of 90 days in
terest forfeiture. Fund immedi
ately available.
r ■; Y
Kings Mountain
Savings & Loan Association
■ P, O. BOX 746 KINGS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROUNA 2809'