Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 21, 1965, edition 1 / Page 11
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(pt-Faim lobs If New High RALEIGH, Jan. IS — Santa Uus sent North Carolina's non >tm employment to an all-time >({h of 1,383,700 in December, ie State Department of Labor -ported today. Ubor Commissioner Frank rant- said the addition of 13.600 temporary employees in retail i trade and 2.000 in post office op erations were primarily rosponsi- 1 hie for ihe new employment peak. Crane said the December job total exceeded November cm | ployment by 10,900 and was 52. , 700 lusher than in December, j 1963. Factory employment totaling 567,400 in December was down 6.700 from November but was Telephone * T«IK ■t r. B. HOUCK THEY DIDN’T KNOW WHAT THEY WERE START ING! We’re talking about Gardiner Hubbard and Thomas Sanders who financed Alexander Graham Bell’s early experiments and shared in his patents. That was back in fhe 18Q0’s. We’ve come a long way from those early vKrthbound experiments to Tclstar and trans-occanic By the way, the first telephone had 12 parts. To meet today's high standards, our phones require 475 parts! • • • WHY IS YOUR TELEPHONE LIKE A LADY’S COSMETIC CASE? Sound like a silly ques tion? Well, it has a very sensible answer. Western Electric, the com pany that manufactures telephone parts, uses many beauty prepara lions in the manufacturing process. Beeswax (the same kind that goes into eye shadow) is used as a preservative for -small wooden parts. A special kind of alcohol, also used in cologne, is used as a finishing solution for telephone parts. Talcum powder in pressed cores is used for loading coils which are placed in tele phone circuits. You might say, the same cosmetics that subtract years from a woman’s appearance, add years to the life of your phone! • • * HAVE YOU EVER BEEN EATEN OUT OF HOUSE AND HOME? Do you lead a charmed life? Are you merry as the day is long? If so, you're a living example of some of the immortal quotations from William Shake speare. Day after day, all over the world, lines from his writings are in every English-speaking country. Even though his writings arc hundreds of years old, his thinking it as up-to-date as tomorrow, and means as much to us at it did to the Englishmen of his time. Here are some .more of his famous quotes: Method in his madness . . . Eve the devil his due ... the milk of human kindness . .. elbow room . . . with bag and baggage . . . laugh yourself into stitches. And, to quote the Bard again .. . all's well that ends well! * • • WE HAVE A CURE FOR THE “AFTER-CHRIST MAS-THANK-YOU-NOTE-BLUES” ... telephone your thank you’s! It’s such a nice, personal way to say “thank you." (Quicker, too!) 18,100 higher than a year ago. Commissioner ('ran o reported. Xonmanufacturing jobs totaling 810,300 were up 17.000 from No vember and 34.000 higher than a year ago. Six industries repotted season al job decreases in December. Crane said These were tobairo stemmeries. construction, 1,300; food products and ord nance and transportation equip, ment, 200 each; and stone, day and glass products and chemi cals, 100 each. The 15,600 employment in crease* in retail trade alone more than offset all of the seasonal decreases. Crane pointed out. Most other industries reported December employment gains, as follows: textiles 1300; furniture, service industries, and wholesale trade, 400 each: machinery, pulp and paper, and transportation. 300 each; electrical machinery. 200; and lumber, apparel, print ing. communications and public utilities, schools, and State and local government. 100 each. The factory workweek advanc ed by a half-hour to an average of 42.2 hours in December. Aver age hourly earnings advanced a penny to $1.79. The longer work week caused a $1-31 rise in weekly earnings of factory pro duction workers, which averaged $75.5-4 in D«-comber. Since 1960. about a'>,000 North Carolinians have died of heart and blood vessel disease, the North Carolina Heart Associa tion reports. THOMSON & McKinnon MARK KANE, Manager Athlene G. Smith Registered Representative Members New York and American Stock Exchanges and other leading Ex changes 110 Baugh Building Charlotte, N. C. IN KINGS MOUNTAIN Dial 739-2631 for information on any stock that interests you. (No toll charge) l:23tfn Treasury Retains Sond Refund Option Savings Bond Director fori ' North Carolina. Walter P. John- j son. today reminded taxpayers 1 that the Treasury Department i will once again offer them the j opportunity of talon; income tax refunds in U. S. Savings ! | Bonds. The savings option, introduced , in 1963. is in addition to the two ’ standard options of taking tax I refunds in cash or applying them I ' to next year's tax "When a taxpayer elects to take his refund in Series E Bonds," Mr. Johnson said, “his money goes to work Immediately on two jobs. It begins to build his financial security. At the same time, it contributes to our coun try's economic strength. “Every dollar invested in U-S. Havings Bonds makes our econo my stronger and our nation more j secure. This is a thought every lax paying citizen should keep in ‘ mind when deciding what form | he wants his tax refund to take, j Th«*e who elect the U.S. Savings j Bonds option join millions of j Americans who arc- investing in their country'* future in this way. Taxpayers taking their 1963 ! refunds in Savings Bonds ac ! counted for over $19 million in ! bond sales, and acquired more than 210.'100 individual bonds. Mr. 1 Johnson commented. “When you check the* Savings Bond lint* on your 1961 tax form." Mr Johnson pointed out. j \ "you automatically assure your- j ; self of two advantages: You pro vide yourself with an easy meth od of holding on to your tax re- ! , fund dollats and a sure way of , making it grow 331percent] larger at maturity. All it takes is a check mark on Line 21. Page 1, of Farm 10-10, or Item 11 ol Form lOtOA. When your mark is made, the rest is automatie. For example, if you’re entitled to a refund of $12. you'll get a S50 face-value Series E Bond (cost $37.501, plus a check for $4210. "I hope even more taxpayers than last year will take advan tage of this easy method of buy ; ing b >nds," Mr. Johnson said. 1 “It's the surest way I know of to make your tax refund really mean something to you." ASC Sign>Up Is Undemay The Cleveland County ASC Committee has established the sign-up period for the 1965 Agrl 1 eutural Conservation Program. The sign up will be held at the Cleveland ASCS Office from Jan uary 15 through January 29. 1965. A sign-up period is set aside each year to give every farmer an equal opportunity to partici pate in ACP. You may visit the ASCS Office some time during the sign-up period and file your request for ACP cost-share assistance for 1 participation in the Agricultural Conservation Program for 1965. Luxm ^ js new look Luxurious new mom LuXUrWUS neW ride (dUeoverOed^mm) l/ a w Chevrolet alihltz ft-»Mme! Ombft big luxurious '65 Chevrolet. Tbs car downright expensive! It has more mom than foot roam with its with its curved ride windows. And H actually you rida in it. (It should—new ■heels wider apart, over TOO ■Bond and ahock absorbers between 70a tad the road.) Then’i plenty of power, too—including an improved Six. And you can personalize a Chevrolet more than UO ways. Come let w show you how, along with how Taflr your old car and modeat monthly paymenta will put you in a new beautiful H Chevrolet—juak the way you want it Life fc fun of aurprieea. 80 to ourahowroam.Cometoforyouml Nazaienes Set Pastor's Retreat ! NanroH1 church pastors and waives from this area are schedul ed to attend the annual North Carolina district Nazareno I*reach«Ts' conference at the Rolling Hoads Church of the Na/arene in Greensboro on Mon dav through Wednesdav. Feh. 8 10. Nearly all 4S N’azatene church es on the district will bo repre sented. These churches have a to tal of about 3.200 members and a contained Sunday school enroll ment of 6.200 persons. Guest speaker will be Dr. Wil lard Taylor. Kansas City, Mo., professor at the Nazarene .Semi nary in Kansas City. He formerly was a pastor and served as presi dent of Canadian N’azarene Col lege, now at Winnipeg. The program will be in charge of the distriet superintendent. Dr. Lloyd Byron. Charlotte The Church of the N'azamne is the largest Protestant denom ination that stands for scriptural holiness in he Wesleyan tradi tion. It has a world membership of -113.000 in mire than 5,000 churches. It maintains about 600 mission aries in -16 countries. World offices and a publishing house are in Kansas City, Mo. The denominational radio pro gram. “Showers of Blessing,’’ is broadcast over moie than 700 stations including 205 in Latin American countries. Baptist Leaden Planning Clink RALEIGH — Baptist pastors. asswiation.il missionaries and church loaders will gather at Wingate College, Wingate. North Carolina. January 27-29. 1965, for the annual State Vacation Bible School Clinic sponsored by the Sunday School Department of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. Herman Ihley. Secre tary. The two day program will fea ture age-group conferences deal ing with associational clinics, promoting mission schools, train ing oi leaders, and planning for Negro schools. The closing ses sion will be highlighted by an address "Going to the Task” by James Potter, pastor, Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church, Char lotte. To accommodate some 500 Bap tist church leaders for the two day session, there will be morn ing. afternoon and evening sessions. The general director of the program will be Mrs. Myra Mot ley, Director of Vacation Bible School Work. Baptist State Con vention. Raleigh. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the po wer of sale contained in 113-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the School Board of the Kings Mountain City Administra tive Unit, at a special session on the 10th day of November, 1961, being of the opinion that the building hereinafter described is not necessaiy or desirable for public school purposes and shout dbe sold and upon motion of II. O. Williams and seconded bv B. H. Harry and the motion being unanimously carried, the said house was ordered to be ad vertised as provided by law for four weeks and sold at public auction on the premises on Sat urday. January 23. 1965 at 10:00 a.m. The house is an old frame ►miking located on the west side of Phifer Hoad on the new Kings Mountain High School site near tlte school building now under construction. The purchaser will ne required to move said house from pre mises within 60 days from the date of purchase. This the Mth day of Decern Ter. 1964 B N. Barnes, Secretary Kings Mountain School Board 12:31—1:21 Items this week from Pitt. , Robeson. Pasquotank. Davie. Madison, and Mecklenburg court ties. YOUNG HOMEMAKERS REACHED A special project is underway in Pitt County to reach young homemakers. Mrs. Sue May, home economics agent, says they selected certain Extension bullet ins on home management, cloth ing. planning meals and othei helpful horr.emaking subjects anil have put them into a kit to be given to young women when th«*v weeive their marriage license. "We have alivady heard from some of the young brides.” adds Mrs. May. "thanking us for the useful material." HOME GROUNDS TOUR The home grounds leaders ,n Robeson County arc planning to have local club tours of spring flower gardens among Home Do monstration rremheis and sel«*ct tlie best home gr iuimIs project in eaeh elub to be entered in the county contest, reports Mrs Ilel bn Sampson, associate home coo nomics agent Mrs. L. H. Locklear, county home grounds leader, imports that the club mom tiers are now planting bulbs anil seeds for ear lv blooming flowers. CURB MARKET SALES Mrs. W. I. Luton. Elizabeth City, says selling on the curb market is heginning to he a full time business. Even though she goes to market only once a week, she gets orders to reouire bak ing practicallv every day. Mrs. Elsie Whaley, home eco nomics agent, savs Mis-s Rose Jennings and Mrs. Raymond Cartwright are two other Pas auotank County women who are enioylng their curb market busi ness. SPECIAL INTEREST MEETING The Cana Home Domonstra tion Club held an old fashion Christmas meeting this year in Davie Countv To add soeeial in terest to their meeting, eaeh per son was asked to come dressed in some garment she could still wear from her teen age days Mrs. Ostino West, homi' eco nomics agent. says Mrs. Joe For- j etw»e won first prize dressed in her wedding suit which was 50 years old. WAGON Hl'B CONVERTED INTO LAMP Several months a 10, Mrs. iiili Roberts in Madison County be gan a project of making a lamp oat of a wogau hub. Mrs. El tiei Wallin, home coo- i nomics agent, says Mrs. Roberts has completed the project and has an unusual and inter*-sting lamp. She applied a new finish ! and placed a bulb in tin- renter which shines through the spokes. •Tins is a good way of getting an unusual lamp .it a low price." adds Mrs. Wallin. 1 II DEMONSTRATIONS Jane Morris, slate winner in the 4-H egg cookery demons!ra rion. ha- been training 4 11 girls an«l foods h-aders in techniques of giving a demonstration. Mrs. Jo Ann Hodge. assistant tome economics agent. says Jane mcouraged the girls to start with i simple idea presented in a ’owi*' man not" and then add to hoir domonstration« with oaoh .•oar of oxporionoo. About 2..VJ0 babies with conge lital heart disease have been sun in North Carolina since I1W0. tlie North Carolina Heart Association estimates. .NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA LEVELAND COUNTY The undersigned having qunli [ied as Administratrix o( ihe es ate of F. C. Barrett, deceased, late of Cleveland County, this is :o notify all person* having L-laims against said estate to present them to ihe undersigned on or before the 21 <t day of July, 19tif>. or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This is tin- 21st day of January-, 1965. Drangel B Jolly, Administratrix Eulton Road King- Mountain, N. C. (leorge B. Thomasson Attorney Ki-’g Mountain. N. C. 1:21-2:It REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT i Enjoy the CHEER in MEERWINE-y .straight -with food -in punch .overice creani GARDNER WEBB Graduates Are In Demand! IBM ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING IAN. 26 DAY & NIGHT CLASSES MAKE APPLICATION NOW! NEW CLASSES BEGIN IAN. 26 4 Wednesday. .UK-4m .7:90-9:55 4 Thursday Evenings.790 - 9:55 FOR COST AND OTHER PARTICULARS CONTACT HOBERT ISNEIL DEAN GARDNER - WEBB COLLEGE 1144111
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1965, edition 1
11
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