"Plenty of milk helps Virginia Mayo stay trim and slender.''!: liilf? "? Sfc /s IDA ECK WALL . ..d.o :: ? ? ? cm ?* GOIDWYN ' OE. u C f i C Ni I N l i > * ! ^fl 'PS'* ?y#4TSv.;- w^jjtb "Many of Hi a l?v?liMt start in Holly wood take diet sugges tions from me," says Mm F.ckwall, "and I always recommend ?kf*e nr four glasses of mitk a day. "The vita mint an J minerals supplied by milk are essen tial, and mitk doe* not ia itself add figure -spoiling pound*" ? , ? * To*, milk it an nMntlal food? and we bring it to you ? it(i all of it* natural purity and whole*) meness protected 1m every modern sanitary safeguard. That is why we uae (4m Sratright Hood -the final touch of precaution that keeps the f*wriag surface of die bottle safe from contact with hands m exposure until you yourself remove it. Our protection goes ?41 Jm way hornet Sunrise Dairy GASTONIA. H. C. Wildlife Notes T]m Sportsmen's Column Wildlife Commission Sets Tentative Hunting Regulations In an effort to give Tarheel sports i men a beaer opportunity to voice .their opinions regarding the setting of the 1949-19i>0 hunting season, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources .Commission has adopted a plan whereby tentative regulations have been set up and which Will be pre sented to sportsmen at a series of public hearings to be held in each of the nine Commission districts, ac cording to Clyde P. Patton, executive director of the Wildlife Resources Commission. The recommendations are based on reports, records, and opinions of Commission field personnel, and al so on what is believed to be the gen eral opinion of many sportsmen throughout the state, Patton said,] and due regard was given to the difierences in distribution, abund- j ance, economic value, and breeding habits of game species throughout! i the three physiographic regions of i the state: Coastal Plains, Piedmo:;., and Mountain.' . The public hearing for district 8 will be held in Marion on June 1 at the courthouse at 10a . m. Final j regulations for the 1949-50 season will be set at a meeting of the Com mission in Raleifeh on June 13 Here are the proposed seasons and e November 1 - January 2 in 1 Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Cum ' berlandf, Harnett, Hoke, Moore, New ! Hanover, Richmond, Sampson, - and ! Scotland counties. Due to heavy j hunting pressure on deer in the sou- J theastern counties a shortened sea- i son in these counties was deemed desirable by the Commission. Many sportsment in this section of the state have requested a two months j open season. The Commission be- 1 lieved however, that a continuation 1 of the 75 day season for other eas- j tern countfes can be justified due to [ the substantial deer populations. Crop damage by deer in this section of the state is further justification for a longer season. The bag and j possession limits for eastern counti- I V . * .? ' ? ' I SHBnn The OWE and OH LY truck WITH All. THESE F?ATU8*S y* (Regardless of prite) , * ?! * * ^OWO JflOOBL F-S: Cfco?ce of ' 0 Por*l f-a or fix if Ford wdmliij UnJxnjfC ifttMax V iWc *? F??^ IS-m* by r?or imUi for twrt-feaM ilT|iy -j A t?ii4vaM? Mi* *u??? Vk xaMtaniMc* K:?tiihiWy it Heavy duty Qwadranc ? ?M Wt?i htr yi?*iir Swrim (?4?r Ay *? MtWoo Ooltat Can with Fort Level *<*?? f?t |? mfr Mvbj| eo?rfj ary 2, daily bag except limit 8, pos session 16. an da season limit of 100. The limits listed,, however, may In clude only one fox squirrel per day, 2 for squirrels in possession, and a total of 10 fox squirrels per season. In Alleghany, Wilkes. Caldwell, Burke and Rutherford counties and all counties west of these counties ( the season for taking squirrels will ; open October 1 and close December 15. The daily bag limit of squirrels ! in this section will be 6 with 12. in possession, and a season limit of 75. There will be no open season on j fox squirrels 1n these cou^'ies. As an experiment for the 1949 H<50 sea son only, the season for taking , squire Is, rabbits, and quail in Gas- ; ifon county only has been tentatively set to open November 24 and end January 31. QUAIL ? November 24 -January ! 31, except in Cherokee, Graham, Swain, Clay, Macon, Jackson, Trans ylvania, Haywood; Madison, Bun combe. Henderson, Yancey, Mitchell, Avery, Watauga, Ashe, and Allegha- j any counties the season shall be No vember 24 through January 2. Daily ' bag limit on quail 8, possession 16,! and a season limit of 100. A longer! season for quail in most of the.state ' is recommended on the i.'isis o? re ports of good population carry -overs attributed to a good 1948 breeding season, a short 1948-49 hunting sea son, and a miid 1948-49 winter. The Commission believes that ? if tor some unforseen reason this year's breeding season^is unsatisfactory, propriate adjustments can be made at a later date. Because surveys and reports indicate a shortage of quail in mountain counties, the Commis sion believes that ? shorter season in these counties is desirable. WILD TTJRKEYS ? November 24 January 31. Daily limit 1, possession 1. and 2 for the -season, -with gobblers only permitted in the bag. RUTTED GROUSE ? November 24-January. 2, except that In and west of Madison, Buncombe and Henderson counties the season will . toe October 1 through January 2. 3a g i limits for ruffed grouse are .2 daily, ' 4 possession, and 20 during the sea son. An increase in the grouse pop u lation has made a longer season and an increased season limit Justifiable. FOXES ? Foxesmay be taken ! with guns when the season is o- ; pen for any other game birds or an- > imals, except that where local coun- ! ty fox laws regulate the season, the, local haw shall prevail. ' ' MINK. MUSKRAT. OPOSSUM, and RACCOON ? ^Afay be taken by trap ping from December 15 . February 28, except thatthe season tor trap ping muskrats in Ashe and Alle- ? ghany counties shall be from No vember 1 through February' 28 In and south of Scotland, Hoke, Harnett Sampson, Wayne, Lenoir. Craven, and Pamlico counties the season ( shall be January 1 through Febru ary 23 for mink, muskTax, oporcsum and raccoon. The difference m iile season in southern counttej Is due to the fact that -the furs become prime in southern latitudes a* a latter da,te than farther north. A later opening date in northern coun tieswil 1 give additional time for -the; furs to become prime and the.-eoy increase the profit from Cite sale of furs. OTTE* ? Open season Sr>xn Jan uary 1-31. There will be no open aeiaon on beavers. la The Columns OIThe KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD Phones 167 or 233 . . . THAT MAKES BOOKKEEPING EAST Is bookkeeping a chore on your farm? Make it easier by centralizing your money matters. Start a checking account ... de posit all incomc . . . pay all bills by cUcok . . . enter all details on your check stubs. You'll have a complete record of your fi nances for ready reference. BANK CRJDIT -iA' - ? *A*M' CREDIT FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC ONLY 2 DAYS! Mothers, Think of It! BECQVE ABSOLUTELY FREE ? Age 8 Weeks to 8 Yeast ONE BEAUTIFUL FINISHED PHOTOGRAPH OF YOUR CHILD AS A SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY GIFT FROM PLONK BROTHERS & CO. TELL YOUR FRIENDS Plonk's has made arrangement to hare this Father's Day pho tograph taken by a specially trained photographer of child ren from Franklin Studios. Na tionally . known photograph ers. Studio Location: PLONK'S DATE: May 27. 28, ONLY Time: 10 A. M. to 546 P. M. Obligation iit co.