Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 24, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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
Government To Register Babies Raleigh,, Jan. 21.—“Register Your Baby-’ Tills admonition is the slogan of a campaign Unde Sam will conduct in every county in North. Carolina during the next fqw weeksj, going into every city, town, village,. com . OTunity and the ruralside ■ in, an ei tort to get a complete record •• of every bab> born in tbe State, during the past 12 months. State laws require that every do: tor or midwife who attenls a moth er at a birth make a report of such birth and this is usually done. On occasions, however, mid wives, par ticidarly, and doctors occasionally, fail to make tlie proper report, with the result that there. is no perma nent record of the birth, a:id no 'birth certificate Is later available. And, many times, during the life of the average man, it becomes im portant, even vital to establish his age. The Federal Government is at . tempting to complete the records of births of babies throughout the United States and is calling upon all parents in North Carolina now to aid In this compilation. The cam paign is being conducted by the United States Bureau of the ' Cen sus, through the North Carolina {State Board of Health and with the aid of the North Carolina Emerg eney Re-lieg Administration. Early, in February the Bureau of Census, with the aid of the Post office Department, will distribute to every family in the State a ' card cn which a few simple facts are to be .filled in, and the card dropped in a mail box, without postage The principal effort is to "et all parents to whom babies have been, bom with In the past year to fill in these sards and mail them. This simple act makes sure that the child .ire ported is then propertly recorded and a certificate of birth will be easy, to secure. A complete response to the call i3 sought. PH ROTOR CAPITAL KEYHOLES (Contill'd from page one) brushing aside politics to recognise the service of an able public ser . vant. Mr. Brummitt was not al ways friendly to the administration and Mr. Seawell often sided with his chief. The Governor might have given, this exceedingly fat plum to some man more partisan to L>i own cause but he choose the Assist ant Attorney General for the post, tt is considered gracious here, to -,uy the least. MOOZE — Liquor bills may come an., liquor bills may g.o but it one pasj.s the .present session of the Ix-gisJature a lot of the oM time prognosticators will he discredited, acme members of the. General As sembly, including .some former <-Dry” are all hot and bothered a . oout liberalizing the Turlington “bone-dry" act. But If the boys who claim to have questioned the mem bership can be depended upon there is but little chances of legal liquor following this session. Stronger beer has better chances. * * t- * * MONEY-MONEY — Various and sundry factions have announced in tention of seeking to get the Gener al Assembly to use money collected •from gasolene and auto license tax es to support their favorite activi ties. On the other hand the fdlks back home want their roads repair... ed and are ' making their opinions known in no uncertain terms. As one North Carolina editor puts it the battle is on between schools and roads. It‘s going to be a lively scrap with thf earmer on the bumpy road standing a good chance to lose his repairs-* ’ ***** .WANT SPEED —- Finance and appropriations committees of the House and Senate are agreed 'that speed is essential' in consideration of the trwo money bills. Rut as thd groups got started on deliberations, much difference of opinion was man ifest and indications are that the seas may not run smooth through... out the entire session- Dr. Ralph McDonald, Representative from For syth, Franklin county’s W. L. Lum . kin and Senator J. T. Burruaa, of Guilford, are not the only members opposed to the sales tox recommend ed for re-enactment by the adminis tration to meet the needs of public schools. The boys are yet a consid... erable distance from port. ***** UNCERTAIN — While Congress man R. L. Doughton holds his peace on his decision of “to run or not to run” for Governor in 1D36 the grape vine brings varying r-oorts from the national capitol and Sparta, the Congressman’s home. Friends of the ' other two potential candidate.* Lieu tenant Governor A. H. Graham and Clyde R. Hoey. say that their final decision will not be influenced by Mr. Doughton’s course. GOOD SPIRIT — While it is en tirely possible that this General As sembly may upset records for dura tion established two and four years ago, indications now are that the session will be much shorter. Fac tional divisions are not so manifest as in the two former sessions and the members seem to be of a com mon will to finish their jobs and get back home. , ***** CAPITAL PUNISHMENT — Un dor terms of a bill 'ntroduced in the House by former Congressman Charles A. Jonas, Republican mem ber from Lincoln, Superior Judges would be emnowerel to impose life imprisonment sentences in first de gree convictions of capital crimes instead of the present mandatory death sentence. This power would be limited to cases where the jury recommends mercy. There is consid . erable judicial and legal opinion that mandatory sentences of any sort do not tend to farther the ends of justice in the > rg-run. ***** GUARDS GAME —Senator. Carl L. Bailey, of Washington county, was named chairmtn of the commit tee on Conservation and Develop ment at the insistence of ccr.serva tionists- He fought for uniform game laws in 1933 and so far this session has been the watch-dog1, to route out innocent looking bills which in effect would give ir.dividu al counties their own hunting sea . sons. ***** LIQUOR — Bills to liberalize the State's bone-dry law and establish a system of legal liquor sale are a round and about in spots in legis lative halls but unless sentiment a... mong House and Senate members grows wetter they will never get the seal of ratification. Too many leg islators consider last year's over whelming vote against repeal their mandate on prohibition. Stronger beer and submission of new liquor regulations to a direct vote of the people are possible. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams an nounce the birth of a daughter, Jan 21. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bun Patterson of Patterson Grove. Quick Results- -Low Cost— HERALD Classified Ads 2c a word for first insertion; half pr>ce for subsequent in sertions. Minimum charge, 25c. Do not ask for information regarding “keyed” a's, as they arc strictly confidential. If error is made. The Herald is responsible for only one in correct insertion. The customer is responsible for subsequent insertions. The advertiser should notify immediately of any cor recctions needed. Want ads are always cash >n advance except to business men or concerns haring accounts with this newspaper. FOR SALE — A nice large corner building lot near Pauline Mills. W. C. LEDFORD. FOR SALE—Legal Blanks and forms of all kinds. Herald Office. FOR RENT—If you have an apart ment, house or store to rent, try a Classified Ad in the Herald. WANTED—< More people from Kings Mountain to read their Home Paper. The Herald. MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write im mediately. Rawleigh, Dept. NCA 106-SA, Richmond, Va. FOR SALE — Old. newspapers. 5c per bundle. Herald office. WANTED—To do your Printing We have the paper in stock. Let us give you an estimate before you buy elsewhere. Herald Office 50 GREAT COMICS EVERT WEEK Here’s more and longer laughs. Beginning February 3 the Balti more Sunday American will print 50 different comics every Sunday in the new, convenient size Comic Weekly. Don’t miss this great com ic thrill. Insist upon the BALTI MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN, the newspaper printed for the people of the South. On sale by your fav orite newsdealer or newsboy. —adv STATEMENT OF CONDITION KINGS MOUNTAIN 8. 81. ASSOCIATION of King's Mountain, N. C., as of December 31st, 1934, (Copy o* sworn statement submitted to insurance Commissioner re quired by Law.) Assets THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Cash on Hand and in Bank .-. — 2,926.88 Bonds: H. O. L. C. $5,425.00 State of N. C. $3,879.86. 9,304.86 S'.xk in Federal Home Loan Bank .—. - 2,100.00 Mortgage Loans .... 233,959.84 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mort gage on local improved real estate. Stock Loans .-...-..-.—■.. 7,910.63 Advances made to our shareholders against their stock. No loan exceeds 90 percent of amou nt actually paid in. Accounts Receivable ....-.-.-. 417.55 Temporary Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. Office Furniture and Fixture s ----- 500.00 Real Estate Owned .—.-.-. 14,911.91 Other Assets - -- 4,779.88 TOTAL .—.-...- ...—. $276,811.60 Liabilities THE ASSOCIATION OWES: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of pay ments on stock as follows: Installment Stock .. $ 63,995.00 Matured; Stock .—..—. 1,6004)0 Running Stock ..- •-..- 3,107.20 Prepaid Stock ....-.;.. 24,215.00 Paid-up Stock .. . 144,350.00 $237,267.20 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loon Bank - 23,300.00 Money borrowed for use in making loans to members, or retiring matured stock. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Undivided Profits ---- --*— 12,244410 Reserve® for Contingencies --—.— 4,0004)0 TOTAL --—. $276,811.60 State of North Carolina County of Cleveland Wiley H. McGinnis, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and be ing sworn, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed be fore me, this 22nd day of Jan uary, 1935. J. R Davis, Notary Public My Com. Ex—3—14—35 WILEY H. McGINNIS. V E L K S NOW QN IN FULL SWING - SAVE - SAVE - ONLY ONE MORE WEEK LEFT TO BUY AND SAVE SAVE Ladies House Dresses 48, 68, & 87c j Children's Wash Dresses 1 3,200 Yards 80-Square Prints, Shorts and Mis prints. Perfect Goods. Sells for 25c— ,»• » 4 * SILK AND SPORT FABRIC DREIASES. Values to $3.00. $1.88 ’ Lit_ 1 * ■;_ NE\y SPRING .COATS, TS, HATS. and DRESSES I ARRIVING DAILY: tX)ME IN AND SEE THEM. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. .»•?*, •!>!/ J » . • ! 2$ Dozen 20jt34 ’ROWELS. ' . ' v* • 1 !*'>**»'* , Cqlove4> Border ''- ‘n'l *'■ * .: I?-'i -M olx99 CANNOWi SHEETS it it jjt’l i I ' .#1.25Valuer.r*1 ...J t "MEN'S $5 DRESS : OXFORDS $4.37 MEIfS DRESS OXFORDS * 1.88& 2.88 f>ILK‘AND COTTON SOX ; 5c 9c and 12c One Lot Men’s $1.45 DRESS SHIRTS 97c Close Out Price Men’s $1.00 SHIRTS 68c •; One- Special Lot odd size SHOES Values to $3.00 $1.00 One Lot Men’s BY SWING SUITS Values to $14.95 $7.95 One lot Men’s HATS ah coWs 72c Ladies’ Full Fashioned, all Silk Chiffon HOSE— 48c All Silk Shadowless HOSE 87c Ladies’ Silk STEP INS and BLOOMERS 15c One Rack of Silk ' PAJAMAS and GOWNS 68c Rayon Silk PRINCESS SLIPS 48c ALL SILK SLIPS ' Wi4e Lace Trim. 87c i ICINGS STORE , THE home of better values]
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1935, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75