Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Through CAPITOL KEYHOLES (Cont’d from page one) the Democratic primaries next spring. Nevertheless, thftre ore some rather astute political observers a round this Capitol City who say theyi believe Mr. Fountain's an nouncement is intetnded as a blow at the potential candidacy of Gover nor Ehringhaus who beat him by a nose three years ago, more than as a thrust at Senator Bailey. The Governor doesn't appear worried. » * * •» DON’T LIKE IT — Some mem bers of the joint legislative finance committees can't take the idea of Representative McDonald of For syth, to introduce a substitute to the sales tax on the floor of the House of Representatives. Repre . sentatives R. Greeg Cherry of Gas ton, and Thomas O’Berry, of Wayne made certain remarks indicating that they thought Dr. McDonald was “holding out" on them by not giving the co'mmittee the benefit of his views. The Forsyth Representa tive is a member of the House fi nance committee. SPEED LOST — Not » few leg islators express the opinion that rap id passage over sections of the rev enue and appropriations bills is not going to save much time in the long run. They figure that opponents of the proposal of spending and tax ing will hold their fire until the bills get on the floors of House and Senate and then loose their bom. bardments. It may or may not be significant' that anti-administration ists are holding their peace in com mittee meetings. **** PATROLMEN — It’s entirely pos sfble that you may soon catch sight of a* State Highway patrolman in your county. Bills have been intro duced in the General Assembly to transfer the patrol back from the revenue department to the highway deportment and to increase number of patrolmen. Also, patrolmen would be relieved of duties of col lecting gas and oil samples for in «pection and required to do nothing except watch automobile driveers and attempt to reduce slaughter on the public roads. HAND - OUTS — Various and sundry bills have been. ntroduced in the Legislature to use State high way gasoline and license taxes for purposes other than building roads. Some of the measures would have gas tax .money reduce local govern ment roads debts while others would require the highway com.nis sion to pave streets in cities. One -million dollars in highway monev is already going into the general fund and the budget commission lias en dorsed this policy for the next two >eais. If you have any definte ideas •on the subject of how gasoline and license taxes should be soent the present might not be o bad time to make them known. LIQUOR — Many legislative an'l ■political leaders believe that the Dey House bill to call a referendum on two wet and one bone-dry prop osition should be "entitled an act to ■perpetuate the Turlington law in .North Carolina " They figure that the two propositions for legalized li <luor would split the wet vote and that the drys would stick together on proposal to retain present a’oso... lute prohibition. Another bill now finding around legislative halls would provide a referendum on a system of State sale of liquor. What will happen is, of course, in LEGAL ADS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Cleveland. In The Superior Court Mary Leming, Plaintiff, vs. J. H. Leming, Defendant. NOTICE The defendant, above named, will take notice that an action entitled as hbove has been commenced in the Superior Court jf Cleveland County, North Carolina, wherein the plaintiff seeks an absolute di vorce from the defendant; the de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County at thgf Court House of said County in Shelby, North Carolina, within 30 days from date of the publication of this notice-and answer or demur to the complaint not on file in the Clerk’s office in said action or the plaintiff •will apply to the court for the relief demandel in the complaint. This 30th day of January, 1935 A. M. Hamrick. Clerk of Superior Court —*dv—2 - 21 the future but it is comparatively easy to strike out the seection call . mg for a referendum- 'lhe drys re alize that and are on their toes. i * * * * * i PUBLIC HEALTH — Senator * Iriffin, of Franklin, introduced a cTl to require your ch.ld (if you nave one) to be vaccinated against Ti'ptheria between the age of six and 12 months but it ran into some -ocks in the health committee. It developed that diptheria anti-toxin sensitizes some patients against other vaccinations with “horse" se rums. The committee couldn't aKree on whether it was better to allow the child to be exposed to diptheria or take chances on barring it from vaccination against certain other -ontgious diseases. ISN’T JUITTING YET — Sena lor W. (1. (Cousin Willie) Clark, of Edgecombe, wants it understood that he is nit going to quit the race •for Lieutenant Governor because Candidate, Senator Carl L. Bailey, of Washington county, was defeated for President Pro Tempore of the 1935 Senate. Cousin Willie isn’t sure he will make the race in 1935 out he avows that if he does he 'will give Senator Paul Grody of Johnston, former Senator George MfcNeill of Fayetteville, Senator Harriss Newman of New Hanover, of other potential -or actual candi dates “a run for their money." »*** TOtlGH BREAK — Parole Com missioner Edwin M. Gill spent much time preparing his brief for preset tations before the appropriations committees of the General Assembly He made detailed studies of the >est methods of parole investiga tion and supervision and then when the money-spending committees net Commissioner Gill confined to his bed with an attack of the mumps. As a result his brief had to stand alone for his cause. Mr. Gill subscribes to the axiom that .he best laid plans of mice and men often go astray. NOT BEHIND — Lieutenant Gov ernor A. H. Graham isn’t letting grass grow under his feet in the .ace for the gubernatorial nomina tion on the Democratic ticket next jear, in the opinion of many politi cal wise-acres around Raleigh. They REGISTER YOUR BABY WILL L£ APPROVED BY N. C. ASSEMBLY RALEIGH, Feb. 7.—The “Regis ter Your Baby” campaign in North Carolina is due the approval o£ the N. C- General Assembly, in joint resolution now before that body, ap proved by Dr- J. T. Burrus and Dr. it- L. Carr, health committee chair men, Senator S F. Teague and Rep resentative Ernest Gardner, both new fathers, and prominent Ameri can Legion leaders. The text of the esolution follows: i WHEREAS, a campaign is now being conducted in North Carolina seeking to have every baby bom in .he State within the past year prop jrl\ ^ registered with the State Board of Health; and, 'WHEREAS, such registration is vitally important, not only to the future of the child, but to the State and Nation as well, and is especial iy desirred because of its economic, financial, health and other values to the future; Now, Therefore, “Be it resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concur ring: ‘•That the General Assemblj) of North Carolina heartily endorse the •REGISTER YOUR BABY CAM PAIGN now being conducted by the United States Bureau of the Cen sus, through the State Board of Health, and with the help of the North Carolina Emergency Relief opine that his committee appoint , mtnts in the Senate anl his conduct in presiding over that body are not hurting his chances .of nomination even if Clyde R. Hosy, of Shell.,!, and Congressman R. L. Dough ton are getting the publicity breaks right now. DR. NOBLE — Prior to conven ing of the General Assembly man;: news writers were predicting that the Legislature would attempt to abolish the office of executive assist ant revenue commissioner, held by Dr. M. G. S. Noble, Jr. The Legis . lature has been in session almost r.< month and no one has peeped for publication about abolishing Dr Noble, but talk of making the rev... enue commissioner elective has crop ped out. ' Adrrinistration, anrl request the parents of babies born in the State within the past year to cooperate 171 filling in the blanks o.i the pos tal cards to be sent them early in February and mailirg these, with out postage, to assure the proper registration of such babies." KINGS MOUNTAIN HIGH LOSES TW5 GAMES TO CHERRYVILLE The Kings Mountain High teams dropped both ends of a double header in Cherryville Friday night. The local lassies losing 35-29, while the Mounta'neer boys suffered their first Conference defeat of the sea t >nj at the hands of the undefeated Cherryville boys 49-29. The Cherryville girls showed much improvement in winning over the favored Mountaineer lassies Heavener scored 15 points to lead the Cherryvillt girls. Allen register ed 18 for the losers. The fast Cherryville team had little trouble in overwhelming the Kings .Mountain boys 49-29. The playing of Hicks and Stroup stood out for Cherryville. McSwain looked best for the losers. HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 21 POUNDS OF FAT LOST HER PROMINENT HIPS. DOUBLE ClflN, SLUGGISHNESS Gained Physical Vigor — A .Shape ly Figure. If you’re fat—first remove the cause. Take one half teaspoonful of KRU&QHEN SALTS !n a glass of hot water every morning — in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fjat have vanished. Notice also thiat you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer — you feel younger in' body—K7RU FCHE.N will give any fat person a joyous surprise- * Get a quarter pound jar of KRU SCHT1N SALTS from Sumrrorr Drug Company or any leading drug gist anywhere in America (last A weeks). If this tirst bottle do'1*-’1' convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose i’.t —your money gladly, refunded—adv Many former non-signers in the piedmont section of the State say vhey want to sign cotton adjust ment contracts this season. A group of Person fanners havc( ordered 3,750 pounds of Kobe lespe Joza for planting on small grain this month. • JPleased with the results secured in feeding cattle from ensilage con served by the use of a trench silo, W. F. Doushton of Laurel Springs in Alleghany County has built a new barn at the end of his silo. Henderson and Polk County ap( pie growers have ordered a car of spray materials cooperatively. Approximately 2,500 peanut grow ers in Bsrtie Countyi are to sign the adjustment now being offered. expected contract FREEf4$t**c0V book: ^ -c*°u Explain!! the marvelous Willard Treatment which is bringing amazing relief Sold on ironclad money-back guarantee. PRICELESS INFORMATION —for those suffering from STOMACH OR DUODENAL ULCERS. POOR DIGES TION. ACID DYSPEPSIA, SOUR STOMACH. GASSI NESS. HEARTBURN. CON ^ SLEEPLESSNESS OR HEAD ACHES, DUE TO EXCESS ACID. Ask for a free copy of Wtttard's Message. We »rc Authorized Willard Dealers. I SUMMERS DRUG COMPANY COAL HAVE YOUR BINS FILLED WITH DIXIE GEM -A QUALITY COAL —Coal For Every Need— Phone 124 MASTER BUILDER. (Lift) Says Frazier Forman Peteri: "I smoke Camels all the time.' Camels sire me new energy when' tired. And they never get on my nerve*.” SOCIETY MATRON. (Right) Says AMs. All Sion Boyer, young New York social leader: "Camels are so mild and rich! And it's marvelous how smok ing a Camel will revive - my energy." f FAMOUS FLYER. (Abort) Col. Roscoe Turner, famous ace of the skyways, says: "A speed flyer uses up encray just as his motor uses 'gas*1— smoking a Camel gives one a 'refill' on energy. After smoking a Camel, I get a new feeling of well-being. Camels never tite my taste. I smoke all 1 want.” Mon Dalivary, $515 (107* Wlmritas*) HsM-Tm Pick-wp] $465 (llTMIMteM) HoM-Toa Kcfc-op wilk Canopy, $495 OB' WImAom) V r*lW7on Qraatis'ond Cob, $605^S <'57* WhttlbBSc) * ^ /CHEVROLET As outstanding in operating economy as they are in price. AGAIN in 1934, the in XI Bistent demand for Chevrolet products has made Chevrolet the world's largest builder of trucks as well as of passenger cars. And now Chevrolet offers still greater values—the hig/iest quality Chevrolet Trucks ever built and the lowest-priced trucks you can buy! They are big — rugged — dependable tracks. They are powered by six-cylinder valve-in-head engines which use very little gas and 60. Buy one of these Chevrolet Trucks and you buy fine, dependable, economical haulage service —at the world's lowest price! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Value *rA-Ton CboMM. $409 (111* WkMtteu) Atm— mrm liat prie— ml fmmmirami can/. flint, Midtipmn. Sprtiml mpmipa— am. *M idWi wiina |K am. Pric— mtjmc* — da—ipt imukmmt nmlicm. *1%- Ten Stak«,$6M^ <13V WhMtUMl •lVVTon Stake, $730 (157* WkMltaM) _ •iVVTon Platform, <430* (lll'IMtm) -Is CHEVROLET TRUCKS CLEVELAND MOTOR CO. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. G. ^ - - - - --— ■■ ■ •'
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1935, edition 1
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