Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 28, 1965, edition 1 / Page 13
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.7— TJiuriday, October 28, 1965 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Page 5 Things lousing nching s; Htiii. ko pur- r. For ios aio the el- ) these from anting azine. Most ^•arcity. a re- laterial )om in houses Ovo '375,000 will be m’s im- indiviti- ,vill al- •n each -federal rest. dine is ind the A HITS or vor" L0J?f Tips (Miered To Avoid "Utde ' 4)iiito Accidents That Cost Plenty Little auto accidents that cost | “But the best reason of all is that plenty Inii never get into the J'e- ' the accident that ataris on small porictl statistics account for two ! doesn’t always end that way.” thirds of all our accidonts. They ; ^—— are especially common in park ing lots, driveways and on nar row neighborhood streets. According to Changing Times, | the Kiplinger magazine, odds are , that in the next five years you will have one auto accident scri-1 ous cMiough to report and two of the iltile ones, too minor to re port. The serious one will cost no more than the detlucilbie amount in your insurance coverage; the two little ones could cost you al- Here's Tip For Cow-Feeding There is some similarity in feeding little 'boys and fecH-ling beef cattle—for best results feed the “spinach" first and the “chocolate cake” last. From a taste standpoint the “spinach" in the case of cattle is the field gleanings, c;dton seed . hulls, poorest quality hay and most twice as m-uch and i pasture clippings. The “choco- limes the annoyance. What can i cake” is the high quality hay you do to avoid the toll? This | silage the cattle will need I later in the winter, I “Saving the best feed until last I is a good rule of therb for our i beef prwlucers to follow." sug gests A. V. Allen, s!>ecialist ir ; charge of extension animal hus bandry work at North Carolina State University at Raleigh. There are a couple of very im portant reasons for this: 1. the cows are dry in the eaidy winter and have enough stored fat to help carry them through the fii^t months of winter; 2. later in the winter the cows will need High quality feed to prepare *hem for breeding and for nurs ing a calf. ‘The demands on the cow are less in the early winter months, and this is the best time to feed field gleanings and other low quality feed,” said Allen. Of field gleanings he pointed out that it is important to utilize this source of feed as early as possi ble since the nutritive value de creases each day the gleaning-s aiv left in the fields. “We have some producers who -^tart feeding their best materials too early, and, as a result, they are caught short of feed late In the winter when the cows need it I he <rr.ost.” Allen suggests the following as a geneial winter feeding pro gram. October • November - - utilize field gleanings; December - January — utilize crop 'by products such as wheat and oat straw, cotton seed hulls, pasture clippings and low' quali ty hay; Late January until pastures are available — feed best quali ty hay and siiaze. month’s issue offers the.se five tips to help you reco4nlze and avoid little accident hot spots: 1. In parking lots, be lonely. Park away from the crowd w lien you can. The extra -steps help protect your car from abrasion and impact. The stray grocery cart is a prime offender, but door - banging from a closely parked neighbor is another an noying problem. 2. Get it off the street. Consid ^^’ing the protection from van ^mlism, hil-and-run damage and ^neft, a garage pays off. Wiien you must leave your car on the street, don't park too close to other vehicles and get as near the curb as possible. Try to park on a street with little traffic and near a street light. 3. Watch the back in front. The rearend collision is common and not .so minor anymore. Remem ber that the vehicle in front can come to an extremely fa I .<top. 4. Leash the kids and pets. Children and dogs in cars are a leading cause of accidents w'here the traffic is dense. Buckle a child’s safety belt and cage r;r chain the animals whether on a Ion4 trip or driving in town. One other word of advice is to watch out for kids or pels in the car. even if they’re in the car ahead 5. Keep out of tight corner.!. Give other oars, bases, tracks all the time and rom they need. Drivel's to steer clear of include the motorist who’s lost and try ing to feel his way along. “At hest, the small accident i.s annoying, inconvenient and an unplanned expense, reasons en ough to stay alert and avoid it,” according to Changing Times. STATEMENT UNITED LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK ^onds $13,563,855.22 itocks 776,729.^ Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 37.403,170.67 Real Estate 376,608.53 Policy Loans 4,176,865.25 Ca.sh and bank deposits 653,094.32 All other assets (as detailed In annual statement) 3333,867.52 Total Assets ^2,284,191.19 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Aggregate re.serve for life policies and contracts ... $52,062,425.(X) Aggregate reser\’e for accident and health contract.s . 550,030.(X) Supplementary contracts without life contingencies . 2,222,351.(X) 4.1 Life '. 454.417.80 4.2 Accidimt and health 93,330.80 Policyholricis* dividend accumulations 32,146.21 Polieyholaers* divldend-i lue and nnppid 646.25 Provision for policylioiJer’s dividends payable the following caleiidar year 33,920.00 Premiums and annuity consideration received in advance 501,874.00 Commission to agents due or accured 110.309.58 General expense due or aecuted 131,481.86 Taxes, licenses and fee.s due or accured 176,750.49 Remittan<‘es and items not allocated 25,678.16 AH other liabilities (as detailed in annuql statement 89.5,404.57 Total Liabilities (except Capital) $57,290,765.72 Special Surplus funds $1,114,632.17 Capital paid-up $1,232,000.00 Unassigned surplus $2,646,793.30 Total $ 4,993,425.47 ^’,284,191.19 BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1964 POLICY EXHIBIT ORDINlARY Number In force December 31 of previous year .... 2,471 2. Issued during year 140 3. Ceased to be in force during year (Net) ,. -142 4. In force December 31 of current year 2,469 Amount 14,005,048 2,440.227 (1,388,174) 1.5,057,101 POLICY EXHIBIT ” Number In force December 31 of previous year .... 4 Issued during year 32 Ceased to be In force during year (Net).. In force December 31 of current year 29 GROUP Amount 48,288.29 109,.543.80 101,325.80 LOSSES AND CLAIMS OftDfNARY Number 6. Incurred during current yefir 7, Settled during current year: a. By payment in full 29 d. Totals *7 8 Unpaid Dec. 31, current year (5 plus 6—7d) Amount 101,325.80 56,506.29 ” Premium Income — Gr.tinary, $254,6,53.06; Total, $254,653.06 A. & H. Prem $14,300.84; Los.-os Incurred $6,544.32 United Life and Accidi'iit Insurance Company, of Concord, New Hampshire, filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1964. NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT (SEAL) Raleigh, Juno 3, 1965 I. EDWIN S. I.»ANIER, CommlS-doner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the United .States Life Insurance Company, of New York, N. Y., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 3l5t day of December, 1964. Witness by hand and official .seal the day and date above writ P n. EDWIN S. LANIER Cominlssloner of Insurance Win Up To $500 Cash CARDS VOID AFTER NOV. 6th. Have Your Magic Lamp Card Punched Wi!h Each Visit To Your Winn . Dixie ... You Could Win Up To $50CaQQ ^ ^, pirvv WIN 10 m W-D SPLIT FRYER BREAST. 39 SWIFT'S PREMIUM GREEN STAMPS WITH THIS COUfON AND PURCHASE OF $10.00 or More Ordor ^ FREE AT YOUR kings mtn. WINN-DIXIE STORES Ont ^0 iqfiS COUPON UCt. dU, lybb pgn aouit customer Franks ...49)^ 5ELECTO VACUUM PACK THICK SLICED Bologna PINKY PIG WHOLE HOG FOUK (.SO FREE STAMPS WITH EA PKG.) Sausage..69>^ CRACKIN' GOOD CANNED Biscuits 6 »’< 39«^ SWIFT PREMIUM LEAN, MEATY, PORK SPARE RIBS lb. BACON LB. Grade "A" Large Palmetto Farm EGGS DOZ. ii FULL QUARTER SLICED Pork Loin 59 DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH li/a-LB. LOAF Bread ASTOR . . FINE. REGULAR OR DRIP COFFEE.. PLASTIC WHITE ARROW . . Limit 2 with other purchases BLEACH. WHITE ARROW . . 2-PLY WHITE, PINK OR YELLOW TISSUE V/ D BRAND GALLON JUG 200-CT. ROLLS 39^ GROUND BEEF 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA 100 EXTRA STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS 3-1” 5-’2‘ ASTOR Limit 1 with other purchases FAMILY - SIZE COLGATE Toothpaste TUBE '' s 'Ti- SHORTENING ... 3 59* Limit 1 with $5. order BLUE OR WHITE ARROW FAB DETERGENT 17* 19* Limit 1 with $5. order DEEP SOUTH KRAFT MAVONNAISE o. 39 », 49* Limit 1 with other purchoscs ASTOR NESCAFE INST. COFFEE 99 ri” CEDAR ROCK CUT JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES FLORIDA REG. GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT OLD FASHION STAYMAN . . <5-LB. BAG 49<) APPUS GREEN DEANS No. 2Vi $-j Cans I M GREEN STAMPS With this coupon & purchase of PCRSONNA STAINLESS STEEL INJECTOR Blades ▼OIO ArTER OCT. 30tH AT YOU. tOCM. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1965, edition 1
13
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