Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 19, 1948, edition 1 / Page 13
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Friday. November 19.1948 < * > Wildlife Notes The Sportsmen's Column By The Nortb Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission Wildlife Commission Plans Quai Transplanting Project?NortU Carol na spoilsmen and wildlife clubs toll be given an opportunity to uartici pate in a quail transplanting projec according to Clyde P. Patton, Execu tive Director of the North Carotin; Wildlife Resources Commission. A a recent meeting in Raleigh the Nor <h Carolina Wildlife Resources Com mission authorized Director Pattor to issue permits to sportsmen anc sportsmen's organizations to traj quail within city limits and othei areas not open to hunting, to bt transplanted in areas whe/e thert is suitable environment to suppor quail. "Such environment,'1 Pattor said, "should include adequate pro tective and nesting cover and a yeai round food supply." Sportsmen wishing to participate in this program should write direct Jy to the Director, Wildlife Commis sion in Raleigh. When the Directoi has made an investigation of the sit \ uation and determined'that such a | trapping and transplanting plan would be feasible, he will issue a permit to the spoilsmen or organic zations desiring to participate. The purpose of the program is tc utilize quail populations in non hunted areas for providing a seed NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powei of sale contained in a deed of trusl given by James Rafe Byars and wife Jeanette Byars, Evans Byars and wife, Aileen Byars to the undersigned as trustee for Home Building and Loan Association on the 9th of February, 1946, now on record in the Reg ister of Deeds Office for Cleveland County in book 313 at page 302 tc secure the indebtedness therein mentioned and default having beer made in the payment of same and al the request of the Home Building and Loan Association, I will sell foi cash at the courthouse door in Shel I by, Cleveland County, North Caroli ?ta, on Monday, December 20, 1948 at 10:00 a. m. or within legal hours the following described real estate Beginning at an iron stake on the south side of State Highway Num ber 20, C. L. Reynold's corner and runs thence tWth his line S. IVi W 210 feet to a stake; thence S. 88'/i (E. 90 feet to a stake in edge of a road; thence with said road N. 2Vi W. 210 feet to a stake in the edere nt State Highway No. 20; thence with said highway~NTS8^r W. 75 feel to the Beginning, containing 17.32J square feet, fore or less. This the 15th day of November . 1948 . B. S. Neil), Trustee. J. R. Davis, Atty. n-19-d-10. 1 PRE - CHRIST] - S&<?5 "on mmrn^ A DREAM OF A VALUE ... Ml Aitbibb AM mod* of finotl wMU bra* b bio odblandino ibM buy (or bib ChrWmo fat ml on Ion* fHHnj 4mm ... Swloilwl jm<m>4 *T? ln|.|lt ,1* rni^a ftfl . www in . (www w* nww iw ttarah ...? $4.00 aka lor $2.95 ... abo 'MiM Maa inM 4 $100 an4 $150 ... . Do fpu$ Chrktmm hopplwi now and wif. v'; ' J . BULK'S Ml stock and establishing a huntable surplus in areas where mismanagement has depleted the former supPly. J>atton pointed out that wild quail grown under natural conditions are superior to pen-reared quail for stocking purposes. Permits will be granted only to reputable conservA1 uonists. 1 WCN I Wildlife Commission Appoints . Two New District Law Enforcement r Supervisors?Two nAvv nictrim I ntu . ? - ? .??-?? ?flV44IVl *-<? " Enforcement Supervisors have been appointed on the North Carolina Wildlife Commission's law enforcement staff, according to Executive Director Clyde P. Patton. Homer L. Biggers,: Morganton, has been repla ced in his position as Supervisor of District Eigh'., and has been assigned a position as District Protector in Burke County. R. F. Wade, formerly District Protector of Vance County has been appbinted Supeivisor 01 District Eight to succeed Biggers. < In District Seven, Robert F. Logan chose to retire from his position as District Supervisor in favor of a position as District Protector in Orange County which was offered him. Logan' is succeeded by Walter F. Edmis ton, Boone, former District Protector of Watauga Cpunty. WCN Several Openings Remain For Organized Hunts?There are still several hundred oDenine availahle in | North Carolina's organized deer and , bear hunts in the mountain areas of the state, according to Clyde P. I Patton, Executive Director of the -.North Carolina Wildlife Resources I Commission. Two hundred vacancies exist in the Sherwood Forest deer t and bear hunt in Haywood County. ' One hundred applications will be 1' honored for each of two periods with .100 hunters per period. The first 1 three-day opening will- be on No| vember 29 and 30 and December 1. ' in the west fork of the Pigeon River I section. The second period will be on ?; December 2, 3. and 4 in the east fork 1 of the Pigeon River section. t There are ninety openings in the ; Fires Creek deer hunt in Clay Coun:! ty, with half of the applications to . be allotted during the period of No. vember 18,19, and 20, and the other , half on November 25, 26, and 27. There are 80 openings in the Stan ding Indian Wildlife Area in Macon ; County for deer hunting only. These . openings will be divided into three I' periods, Novertfber 18, 19, and 20; . November 25, 26, and 27; December 2 , 3, and 4. Applications will be honor i ed as soon as received by the North i Carolina Wildlife Resources Commis t sion in Raleigh. Applications must i be received, processed, and the perrrmlt eranted 5 davs heforo th? rtiwoa i of the scheduled hunts. , Food requirements of the "Navy in 1941 were 1,000,000,000 (B) pounds in 1945 they had risen to 5,700,000, I 000 OB) pounds. mas SALE rE SHIRTS r (/fcc6/!ad)~ TIES 1 'i *2> *- ' ',?* V VC*> i ' - * I " * " * i'.'s I I fs\. y?V f"'v "I ars store ' ' ' ^ ' .' " ' ": - "' ' . THE KINGS MOUNTAIW HERA Check With Atlanta For Overseas Mailing Residents of Cleveland county who plan to send gift packages to,foreign countries this Christmas should get In touch with the United States ' Department of Commerce in Atlanta and obtain information regarding 1 regulations regarding such shipments, according to advices received here from C.. Parker Persons, Commerce Department regional director in Atlanta. , Almost every country has some kind of regulation mnorino <><? __ ???...? (2, mv IV - j ceiving and handling of gift packa- ; ges in those countries, and there is a wide variation in many of the regulations, Mr. Persons said. Conse-'' : quently, if such packages are not wrapped in accordance with the reg I ulations, if certain duties are not j 1 paid, if certain weights are not followed, and the like, the sender may i i find the package coming back, ot i was stated. Many countries do ncrt permit the ! ^ J S I B ^tr*w-v " - - Be On The I Right Track I Give This St i I Diesel 1 11 Passeng IM V \ B Streamlined 4 unit .i H Complete with trot I H transformer B Modeled after net 0 motive hae oiliest m control unit, brigh JT track. Train measu / OTHER ELECTRIC Tl I MECHANICAL TRAI I"Bvddy L" Pull-NKldt t Dump Truck \ 4*9 For parlor truckers. Has movable saddle seat. End | opens automatically. "Byddy L" Delivery Track.... I USE i Gity I 2|7 Battlegreai LD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. importation of Certain goods, and the sender should know What may or j may not be sent to specific countries, Mr. Persons explained. Also, there 1 may be a limitation as to the num- j ber of given articles which may be included in the one package, he add ed. '.My advice to those planning to send gifts to Other countries is to learn what the regulations are bpfore sending them, and they can get up-to-date information on the subject by communicating with our At-' lanta office, the address of which is Post Office Box 1595, Aflanra, 1, Geor I gia," he stated. "Our Atlanta office is located at 418 -Atlanta National Building, 50 Whitehall St., and we will be glad to receive a personal call from anyone interested." Competition was keen among all : breeds of hogs exhibited at the State I Fair this year. The 316 hogs shown included -11 Durocs, 67 Poland Chin- j as, 88 Spotted Poland Chinas, 21 i Tamworths, eight O. 64 Berk- ' shires, and 27 Hampshires. ^ * HOP EARLY EST SELECTIONS roamlined ' ^leeiric yl' fer Train > I n# ii.98 / tfco"? 1.20 Down g 1.25 W??k Hj v streamliner trains. Loco- B i bearings, built-in remote ?| t headlight. Ten sections of res 28" overall. a IAINS 18.91, 19.95 NS ?J?, ?.9S m When A Little Lady Entertains Her Guests v f 32-Pleee 7 Plaille Tea Set _ ' 1.9# SB Roplito of fioo dinrtorwaro Hamd dot era tod plottit Contains 82 beautifully pB molded, ivory colored plastic IJB pieces with the famous bone china design. Complete servHE ice for four ? looks like resd dinner-ware. B9I IAKE-A-CAKE SET 9Sc fEEEUR Tho VERY Gift Uoo Shoofly Rocker !9 RtnrHr ftfmtwrtrw? rate Fun for baby . . . boon for busy mothers. ?.* Child * Rocker *>?J OUR LAY-A-WAY Auto & v. ' V id Ave. B.EC : . ;',S. ''?'% ? V r* .'*>* : ' -' ' : - * / / -_ ,u/' Page Ftor J iemx to YOURCHUD f?% '*- fr*m ' SANTA CLANS ' > J' wailmd cUh*oi . 7. ..-fTs^'uN \'X Santa Claus Land **,C><? _ * Hi* ^dffiOMi fXOitt**G\Jk *{ \ jp Santa Ciaus, Indiana \ _s -5, WA An awHiintic 4 color UH*r from Spnl? ^ \ * himtilfl Addrtutd by. yew and motU?> M \ 4 \ * 3-coleced envelope bearing Hie ? I''. t\ vnogicol "Santo Clout** potlmnik AdW {b/]\ H ?j?Ufc\ dun an envelope for each child or* V rWA-V^'1 \ yowf litl, pay only, 2Sc fat each, e?4 ^l/52l Tj^iJ we*ll do the retl ? eaHy in December, 25c | J includes 3c prepaid postage COME IN AND ADDP*SS ENVELOPES TODAY I BEIK'S DEPARTMENT STORE Remember ? You Always Save At Belle's ' li^in v-?M | Us (jheu. -- ~ r; ' Our entire store is dressed up in colorful Christmas decorotions for your shopping pleasure. P Start Their Musical f - Grand Piano Playi /us* flits o real piano Complain with mutfc Top rated musical toy hit in 1948. Has 17 keys, sharpy and fiats that actually plav. Washable, plastic, removable legs 10-KEY WOOD PIANO 9.9S " "Schw'inn- Built" ^ ill Mod* Of M?tol Boy'8 Bicycle Wheelbarrow ' IJ" Frame 4 1 .95 1.9S New features . . . new designs ? . that mean better riding . . . "ore a.toy a pracl.?>m>r service tlcal chlld ",ze wheelbarrow. Ion, er service. 32 jnche(( ^ sturd? fliu 15 Frame .. . ?.?? ished. For fun in the sand.' A Famous Name In Dolls Ej^JngSBB Makes This Gift j IT^Baby- Doll ; By // i jjl*r*' mora Wf/s ! / f Ma&dWr&Pi Safr plattlt mrmt and legs BT.'lilnj Shell steal your heart away. ' wy 1^*11 Lifelike flesh color. Lace . i TrKf^B trimmed organdy dress,/ fWsS^p. | ' ' /idHH matching bonnet, rubber pan. ties, slip, shoes and stockings. Other Honman Dol(? . ..4.0S up " ' "* ' '. ' I . ' Deluxe Ploy Stove 1 - * _ ? St we 16%" x 14* x 7K". Equipped with 6 alumi- .? - f ? nuro cooking utensils. Has removable drawer.. "*w 9" Stuffed Plush Dog gm Rayon plush with lustrous sheen. Plastic ball is I _ xb IE held in forepaws. Ribbon around neck. SENIOR TINKER TOT SET?bos windless drive. ?A Aft smoothly turned wood parts. metal crank. 8 wind- \A Ail blades. 16 page ill St tliwi book v Mystery Pluto Dog w Walt Disney's famous character "Pluto." When JB ^ I tail is pressed down, he runs forward sniffing. PLAN-BUDGET TERMS Home Supply Telephone 522-9 ioodrich T IDEAS igWWPWSSSWC #
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1948, edition 1
13
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