Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 9, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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Wildlife Notes Th? Sportsmen's Column Some important abstracts of im portant game laws were pointed out officials of the Kings Mountain Sportsmen's Wildlife club this wfcek. Main points 'brought out concern -*d landowners hunting without a 'license on their own proptrty and resale of rabbits and squirrels. Quoting from current North Car olina game regulations booklet pub lished by the Wildlife Resources Commission and which also lists abstracts of ifli&ortant game laws, ?on page 11, under Wcense Exemp tion (G. S. 113-98) : "Any . ; . resi dent . . . and any dependent mem <?er of his family under twenty-one . . . may take game birds and wild animal* in the open season ... on tends owned by ? h resident with out a license ..la minor member of a family resident of the state, un xler sixteen years of age, may hunt Under the licenes of his parent or . guardian ..." It is pointed out that the land owner violates the laws tf he takfes game birds or wild animals OUT OF SEASON, even on his own land. He may hunt on his own land whhout j ; a license. . Other important quotes from the < abstracts include: | "It shall be unlawful at any time ; ^o buy or sell rabbits or squirrels for ? the purpose of resale. (Session Laws of 1949, Ch. 1205)". (This ap plies to Individuals as well as to < i businesses.) . -1 j "Any person hiring another to| kill . . . game animals or game birds and receiving same shall be' 1 deemed buying same ... " j Under Penalties and Fines <G. S; 113109): ! "Minimum fine for first violation , of any and all game laws unless j otherwise prescribed, is $10.00; ! maximum fine $50.00, or imprison- ' > ment or both. (Session Laws of 1949, | Ch. 1205). "Minimum fine for second of- . tense, $25.00, maximum S200.0Q, or imprisonment or both. , "Revocation of Ucvdm U manda tory upon conviction. . . "For taking or attempting to take deer at night by use of an artificial light, $100.00 01 imprisonment or both. "The unlawful display or flashing of artificial lights from highways, roads of driveways when accompa nied by the possession of firearms shall be prima facie evidence of an attempt to take deer unlawfully. (Session Laws of 19-19, Cr. 1205.) "For killing a doe deer, $50.00 or imprisonment or both. "For buying, selling, or offering for sale quail, grouse or wild tur key, and trapping of quail unlaw- 1 fully, $5000 or imprisonment or t both.'' 1 Economists of the U. S. Depart- J ment of Agriculture say that never! before have farmers in this county ( had so much livestock feed as they'll j have in the yeaT ahead. Personals Mrs. H. R. Hunnicutt and Mrs. H. E. Page were Charlotte visitors Mon day. Jell Wells has resumed his stud\?s at WCTC after a visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Whitney Wells, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Goforth spent the weekend in Hickory with a niece Mrs. Clyde. Philbeck and Mr. Phil beetk. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Siadek, the lat ter a niece of Mrs. Lona McGill were, visitors here for several days last week. They are moving from Texas to Florida. Mrs. David Nell! and Miss Fran ces Payne spent the weekend in Greensboro guests of Miss Peggy Arthur and Miss Betty Lynch. Mrs. Neill also visited friends at Greens boro college. ? sr.?= Mrs. Pratt Hern don of the Bethle- ? j hem community is spending the | week with Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Fulton. I Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fulton and ? house guest, Mrs. Pratt Herndon, were spend-theday guests Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hoke of Lincolnton. Mrs. Hoke was giving j a birthday dinner honoring her fa ther, Mr. Fulton, who was celebrat ing his 74th birthday anniversary. Mrs. J. C. Bridges spent last week with her parents in Hickory, going especially to attend the wedding of her sister, Mary vk-anftte Franklin and Robert Lee Randall which was ' solemnized in East Hickory church , Friday flight. J. C. Bridges went to I Hickory on Thursday night. Mr. and ] Mrs. G. A. Bridges >j9o attended the wedding on Friday night. _ W. C. Toney of HtnrieMa, Ruther-. ford County, reports that he will make 30 bales of cotton from the 28 ?.acres he planted this year. To make home-rendered lard keep better, add (wo or three pounds of any good hydrogenated vegetable shortening to each SO pound canYof lard. The shortening may be added right after rendering, but It Jshould be, stirred In well before setting. miULUUT? Phones 167 L 283 MORE beauty . . . MORE quality . . . MORE long-lasting value in a gift of jewelry. And it means more in the sentiment attached to each gift if you give or receive. We give you MORE for your money here, whether you spend much or tittle. 1 from 4j A A * i A i A A A A A i RONSON LIGHTERS $&50 up uadies* lockets $3J5 trom MEN'S j Birthstone f RING? A $!4.50 M tUiOVA Complete (election of Bwlova watchet for Udirt and gentlemen. HAMILTON Hamilton watchfi with floMt American jew lad movements. Silverptatfed hoitm tea and coffee aet*. complete with tray. 15 jewel Helbros watches complete wkh gold - filled expansion bands. from $27.58 Man'i large diamoix] wt u) handaome, maaaiv* mounting of 14K (old NfW WHX bands $I4.bU POP-UP TOASTERS $14.50 up Novelty and atoctrie clock* foi* ?*?ry romm la Bay Your Gifts Now! Smal Pay Balance Next Yeax DELLINGERS
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1949, edition 1
2
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