Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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WHEN TOMORROW IS TODAY ? . . will hid hospital and surgical hills foree > on to wipe out savings or go into d^cbt? Prepare for (he medical expenses >>f tomorrow by join ing Hospital Saving Association toddy. North (Carolina's only Blue < -ross-llhie Shield rlirt '^protects you against th6 post's pf illness. Hacked h> the doctors and hospitals of -the statu. Write for information to: ? . ? ? ? ' !' ? OR I HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION CHAPEL HILL, N. C. BLUE CROSS -BLUE SHIELD _ Because o f their/extreme hard ness and abrasion resistance, crushed diamonds are employed In drill bits and grinding wheels. As a diamond is the hardest sub stance known to mart, the metal employed for crushing must be extremely tough. It is for this reason, Ni-Hard, a nickel-chro mlum alloy cast Iron which is the hardest commercial produce, of the foundry industry, is,used. Average annual world produc tion of the noble metals, valued at more than a billion dollars, is approximately ?,500 tons of silver 1,000 tons of gold, and only 20 tons of the platinum group me tals. These 20 tons comprise ap proximately 60 per cent platinum, 30 per cent palladium, 4 per cent rhodium, 3 per cent ruthenium, 2 per cent iridium, and 1 p#?r cent osmium. ?Job Printing ? Phone 167 or 283? PERSONALS Cpl. Luther A. Lanier is visi* ing his mother, Mrs. Gallie La nier after spending 17 months in I Korea. He will return to Fort Jackson January 27,. Charles Blanton has resumed his studies at Chapel Hill, having spent the holidays with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Money of Ft. Wayne, Ind., were guests of Kings Mountain friends last week. Mrs. Money is the former, Billie Odom. Miss Iris Patterson returned to Erskine College Wednesday hav ing spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L G. Pat terson. Mrs. W. C. Lockridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Short, Misses Ernestine and Ellen Short were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ector Short. Miss Ernestine Short student at Central college, Central, S. C., spent the holidays with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Lander Short. Mr. and Mrs. Lex Ilood, of Mat thews, were 'weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Padgett. Mrs. Hood is a Sister of Dr. Pa,dgett. Mrs. David L. Prcssly and Mrs. Paul Asbum, of Statesvllle, Mrs. Edward Arneson, of San Antonio, Ttxas, and Mrs. Fred Baird, of Shelby. Were guests of Revt and Mrs W. L. Pressly last Thursday. Miss Jo Ann Falls has resumed her nurses tra'ni^g in Lumberton alter spending \ c holidays with her mother, Mrs. Gillie Falls; ? o? _ .. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Murray of Maiden were Sunday guests ot 1 their daughter. Mrs. Y. F. Thome- 1 burg. V V.; '/?' . Television antennas Were col lapsing in Bay Shore, a town be side Long Island's salty Great South Bay. The trouble came from corrosion of the guy wires, which were made of galvanized braided cable. Central Radio Ser vice, of Bay Shore, decided to try a material more resistant to. cor rosion: 0.051-inch Monel wire. This has stopped the antenna ser vice calls they were getting. STATEMENT OF CONDITION Kings Mountain Building & Loan Association of Kings Mountain, N. C, as of December 31st, 1951. ?6 THE COMM LAW.) ASSETS (COPY or SWOHN STATEMENT SUBMITTED TO THE COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE AS HEQUIRED BY LAW.) THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Cash on Hand and in Banks ........... $ 9,012.01 State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds .... $ 48,000.00 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ......... 12,800.00 Mortgage Loans . . ......... $656,814.78 Money loaned to members, for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each, loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Share Loans .' -. \ .v . $ 2,851.20 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually paid in. ? . ' : . " ? - Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc Office Furniture and Fixtures $ 500.00 Office Building 6,500.00 Real Estate Owned Real Estate Sold Under Contract $ $ . Other Assets $ 417.62 TOTAL . . $736,895.61 LIABILITIES THE ASSOCIATION OWES: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments, on shares as follows: Installment Shares . ... . . ................... $ 56,343.25 Fid! paid Shares , . . . . . . . . . . . $368,300.00 Prepaid Shares . . . , . ... .... . . . ... ... . $. . . ...... Optional Shares . . . .... $188,355.64 Other Shales $. . $612,998.89 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank $ 54;000.00 Notes Payable, Other : $ Money borrowed for use in making loan's to members, or retiring matured shares. Each noio approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as re quired by law. Accounts Payable ....;. ... . . . < . .? $..... Loans in Process .... Undivided Profits $ 17,048.65 Earnings held in trust for distribution to share-hold ers at maturity of their shares-. Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) Reserve for Contingencies ' $ 52,640.65 To be used for the payment of afty losses, if sustained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities $ 207.42 TOTAL . . $736,895.61 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND ss: J. C. Lackey, Secretary Treasurer of the above-named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. J. C. LACKEY, Secretary-Treasurer Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7th day of January, 1952. J. P. Lackey, Notary Public My Com. 2 15 53. Wake Farmers Favor Atlas Wheat Atias wheat Is becoming In creasingly popular with Negro farmers in Wake County. "I was surprised to know what Atlas Wheal would do," R. J. Thompson, Route 1. Apex! recent ly told W. C. Davenport, Negro county agent, fa Wake lor the State College Extension Service. "Last year," explained Thomp son, "I had a small plot of land and I sowed three pecks of that wheat. To my surprise I got 26 bushels Just like that. That little demonstration opened my e>es. So I've rented more land and planted 14 acres of Atlas for 1952." Another farmer of the same community. Luther Raines, was highly pleased with the results of soil tests made on his tobacco land jlast year. "I followed all the fertilizer recommendations and my tobac co cured out better than any I have seen In all my years of farming." Raines declared. "My poundage wa& even better and would have broken all records if the season had hit me right." Agent Davenport says Thomp son and Raines; are not "selfish" about the information they have received but are passing it along to other farmers in the county: As a result, a. number- have in creased their acreage of Atlas wheat this season and many are planning to have the soil on their tobacco iund tested for the 1952 crop. IJ. S. Saving Bonds of Series E, first Issued. May. 1, 1941, have been maturing each month since May, 1951. Under an automatic extension authorized by Con gress, the owner, by simpiy hold ing onto E Bonds, can let their cash value go on increasing each six months until they are 20 years old, when each $18.75 orgin ally invested well return ?33.33. Of the E Bonds that matured in the first six months, only 27 were cashed up to November 1, indicating the popularity of this extension privilage. ampton and Havre early next summer. 2,000 passengers and a crew of 1*000, er peacetime capacity Will be though in wartime she could Seagoing Beauty is Groomed, for Debut Th? giant liner United States, jarg?st and fastest P"sengership aver built In this country, loomslarge ??*???* A outfitting dock in the Newport News (Va.) Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company yard. This new superliner will join the America, present fUg ?hiD of the United States Lines, in transatlantic service. The new ves sel is now 85% completed, with interior installations well under way carry a complete division of 14,000 men a distance of 10,000 miles without stopping for fuel, water or food. New Radio Network I For VA Hospitals A new specialized radio net work for patients in veterans'] hospitals is 'described by the Vete rans Administration. Known, as the Tape Recording Network, it is heard over the hos pital radio systems ot VA hospi tal. Many of the patients, <joniiW ed to their .beds, listen to its pro grams over receiving units plac ed right by their pillows. In the short; time that it has been in operation, the hospital network already has featured speial programs by such notables as Jimmy Durante, Burl Ives, Esther Williams, world heavy* weight boxing champion Jersey Joe, Walcott and others. In addi tion, it has aired presentations written, acted and directed by veteran -patients who have the permission of their physician. A hospital produces what it considers to be an outstanding radio program which it broad casts to patients over its own ra dio system. At the same time the program is recorded, on tape, Tito broadcast might feature either local talent or a celebrity who is visiting the hospital. Next the tape is sent to the first hospital on a long list of those taking part in the Tape Recording Network. After that hospital airs the program for its patients, the tape goes oh its way to the next oh the list. The pro | cedure continues until all parti cipating: hospitals have had a chance to broadcast the program. Upward of 50 hospitals are now on the network and the flow of programs lias been constant. Lite insurance, a saving ac count and a growing stack of U, S. Defense Bonds are three solid legs of thrifty. living. The fourth is productive work. Farm Income Tax Circular Issued Up-to-date information on fil ing fanners' income tax returns' I for lOSl is given in a new circular just published by the. State Col lege Extension Service. -.Prepared by an 'extension form management committee repre* senting all the Southern states, the circular lias been approved i by Hie U. S. Bureau of internal Revenue. Its title is "Farmer's 1951 Income Tax" and it is issu-j od in North Carolina as Exten sion Circular No. 366. Persons desiring a free copy . should see their local county-] agent or write the. Department of Publications. State College Sta tion, Raleigh,. The circular covers such topics as who must file a return, date return is due, forms used by farmers, reporting on cash or ac crual basis, figuring depreciation, sale of timber, development costs, and other subjects, as weli as seV- j eral pages of questions and an swers. ? *. Several illustrations are used , to show the correct method of fil- 1 ling in the various forms. The bulletin points out that if .two thirds -of a person's gross/in come is from farming and his business year starts January 1, ho has two choices in filing re turns and paying the tax. lie can file and pay the total on or be fore January 31- ;? or he can itlel an estimate of the "tax and pay.) this amount by January 15, and then file his return and pay any balance' duo by March 15. FEELING LOW ? Maybe You Need VI-MINTEX If you'ra fatting low. dua 1 o Jack of na-adad vitamin*, 4n<j minarafs, Vl.MINTEX TabtaH may pap yoi? up Itka nobodytt butintu. Ih?y fMi'v patk. * Ycu get ' ? tiantial vltam'ai and J tliaV.tial minar'alt, TWa body raadi tham all. Try VI-KIIN1EX tablatt for a month at our tiik ? on a po?tti?? mciy back guaranty. Vt-MINTEX only.com JJ.OQ. Sold only by Kings Mountain Drug Store?King* Moun tain-Mail Or^or* Filled Pic. Ware Completes Dental- Course GREAT LAKES, Illinois -Re | cently graduated . xm the Navy's | Dental Technician School ot the i Naval Training v-enter, Great {Lakes, 111., was Pfc, Lemuel O. Ware, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel L, Ware of route 2, Kings 'Mountain. Dental technicians perform dental clinical and adminstrative duties in treatment ot patients. They also give oral prophylactic treatment under supervision. Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANS ON Creomulsion relieves promptly because ; it goes right to the seat of tho trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden - phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please ??? or money refunded. Creomulsion stood tho test of millions of u*? - ? ?it? trw>ctl NOTICE TO SUBSCRIB-1 ERS OF SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY: The North Carolina Utilities Commission will hold a public hearing on the application of Southern Bell Telephone, and . Telegraph Company, filed on November 27, J 951. "for an ? in crease in its service rated in North Carolina, in Its hearing room in Kaielg.lv, February 26, '193*2, beginning at 10 a. m. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & 'TELEGRAPH COMPANY j-3-10 SicV??? Needs your medicine chest with thcso health guards for winter's "cold weather" and be prepared to take care ol sneeios and snif lies at once. Prompt treatment with tried and proven home rem edies can lessen the severity and shorten the duration of common colds and other seasonal ills, bo come in today for the products you prefer Ut pricos that save you money. Fever Thermometer 1.50 Absorbent Cotton, 1 or. .. 19c Gauze Bandage, 2 x 10 yds. 27c J & J Applicators, 6", 12s 10c White Vaseline, No. 1 size 15c Relieve That COLD! Squibb ASPIRIN Co ?'? you le J J than 4 < per doten tablets in the combination package 2 Bottles of 200 GUARDS COLD TADLETS Package of 50 Tablets VICKS VA TRO-NOL For nose & throat, 1 oz. jar. 666 SOLD TABLETS Package of 40 Tablets.......... NORWICH NOSE DROPS Isotonic, Vj or. bottle 'U'lrV PISO'S FOR COUGHS SB. 2 '/a oz. bottle WVv BENZEDREX INHALER fifi* Keep a tube handy.....?, ,.... WW HOT WATER BOTTLE m ^-29 in****'""*' MUSTEROLE Helps relieve coughs - sore muscles Regular t Strength , I oz. The prescription your doctor writes for you is your personal and private property. It is youi right to have the medlcir.? compounded by the "pharmacist oi your own Choosing." When you entrust the prescription to our hanJs, you have ev ery assurance that it will be filled with the exact ingredients specified by your doctor . . .that they will be selected, meas ured and mixed with professional skill and painstaking care. The tens of thousands of prescriptions we have compounded attest to the fulfillment of this promise and invite your con fidence In our professional service. Save$250! ,i?rcW (Rttfirlmitemimt.tn ' ' I Telena Rubinstein's Estrogenic I lormone Offer for Younger- Looking Skin ESTROGENIC HORMONE CREAM . . . regkt.irjy 3. SO ESTROGENIC HORMONE OIL . 1- alut 2.S0 60C value - both for 35?, No wonder millions of women anxiously await this great once a-year beauty event ' You save almost 50% on Helena Rubinstein's famous beauty preparations containing Estrogenic Hormones ? nature's own "youth" substances. Use them to help retard signs of dryinpand aping skin See how much younger, fresher, /irmer your face, neck, throat look when you use Helena Rubinstein Hormone Twins daily? the cream at night, .oil during the day. r T i THE KINGS nOUNTAI ??? DRUG COMPANY PHONE 41 6.81 THE- CITY'S MODERN STORE t Save Regularly At The REXALL STORE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1952, edition 1
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