Wildlife Notes The Sportsmen's Column w T?? Noith c?o"na Wildlife Resources Commission . Hunting License Requirements. Many, people have made inquiries according. 10 Coi. Clyde P. Patton ex ^wiLSirir of the NorthS"oii na Wildlife Resources Commission, as to state laws applying to re riemOIUs for hunti"8 licenses ^ VirA person IS hl>nting unprotect ed b'?ls, or animals such as English Sparow, Great Horned Owls, Coop er 3 Hawks, Sharp-Shinned Hdwks, Crows;, Jays, Blackbirds, Starlings Buzzards, .Wildcats, Weaseis, and' Skunks. There has also been a ques tion raised as to requirements for a license when a person is fox hunting with dogs or with gun* in accord ance with the county taw which eov ems such hunting. Nortn Carolina law requires all Reruns over 16 years of age, except landowners or lessors hunting on their own land, to have a valid hunt ing license in their possession while hunting any wild bird or mammal whether or not it is protected by law. Regulations regarding the hunt ing and taking of foxes vary ainofig counties which have special fox laws but in counties which do no: have such special. ! aw, the season tor shooting foxes opens and closes with the seasons on other game spe cie:. Licenses are required to be pur ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administra tors of the Estate of John W. Seism, deceased, late of Cleveland County, isorth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim's against thes ks'.ate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be fore the 28th day of January, 1950. or this notice will be pleadini in bar or their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said Estate will please makg immediate payment. This the 28th day of January, 1949. Grady Seism and E. L. Seism, Administrators of the Estate of John W. Seism, deceased. __ j-28-M8.pd NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the authority contain ed in the "General Statutes of North Carolina," Section 18-6 and by order of the recorder of Recorder's Court of Kings Mountain, Cleveland Coun ty, North Carolina, the undersigned will sell at G. W. King's Garage on Mountain street, Kings Mountain, Cleveland County, North Ca.olma, on Saturday, March 5, 1949, at 12:00 o'clock noon to the highest bidder for cash, the following personal property: One 1940 Model Chevrolet Sedan, motor and serial number Z558421C and 3640714, said property having been forfeited by Mr. Elliott Spann tor the violation of the liquor law of the State of North Carolina. This the 1st day of February, 1949, N. M. Farr, Chief of Police, Kings Mountain, North Carolina. __ Ml -25 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE TO* CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of Harvey Logan Hambright, deceased, late of Cleve land County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at her home on or before the 31st ' day of December, 1949, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. AH persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment. i'nis 31st day of January, 1949. * Emmie K. Hambright, Administratix of the Estate of. Harvey Logan Hambright, deceased. Ml? m-4-H Wmmi f???. Itnlh r.tUf : Bur. try C M hcadacxk pownma. U ? , w > are re?pjn slbi;' tor enluroing the jjime -and fish laws, have oeen asked to ex 'erjji^e care in determtnin ; whether or no; a person is actual / engaged in fox hunting. After the protector has satisfied hjmseit, however, that a person is actually participating in the fox hunt, and is not just a cas ual observer from an automobile, he may require the participant to pur chase a hunting license. , Wildlife. Commission Okays New Hatchery ? The Wildlife , Resources Commission's newly renovated fish hatchery and rearing station at Ma rion will have a new $25,000 trout hatchery building, subjcet to Bud get Bureau approval, according to Col. Patton. At a meeting in Raleigh recently the Commission voted for the hatch - : ery building to augment trout pro duction for streams in the western part of the State and to place faoiii ties for trou; hatching in a central ly located area. The new hatchery, building is an addition to the Commission's pro gram of completely renovating the Marion hatchery. Work has recently been completed on the construction of new rearing ponds and water ^up ? ply pond$. Trout are now being rear ?#' a ine Marion hatchery for rq . lease during the coming season. ; . Sportsmen Asked To Aid Trout Stocking Program^? A a meeting in Raleigh recently, the Commission approved a plan suggested- by Col. Patton, which calls for encouraging sportsmen and sportsmen's organiza tions to assist with the distribution of hatchery - reared tr iut. in western North Carolina streams. When trout are ready to be re leased in a given ocaii'y, sports-men and sportsmen's organization in the area will be notified and urged to assist in distributing the fish. The plan is designed to effect a wider dis tribution of trout in western NortH Carolina streams. When trout are ready to be releas ed in a given locality, sportsmen and sportsmen's organizations in the area will be notified and urged to assist in distributing' the fish. The plans is designed to effect a wi der distribution of trout in public waters. To stock trout properly it . is often necessary to carry them in buckets or packs over considerable distances for release in suitable a reas. Cooperation of sportsmen in stocking operations would tend to reduce over-all costs of trout pro duction and result in a more effi cient system of stooking. State Gets Federal Trout Eggs and Fingerlings ? A total of nearly 900, 000 trout eggs are now being incu bated in the Commission's trout hat cheries, according to Col. Patton. Included In the total are 293,921 eyed brook trout eggs from the fed eral hatchery at Berlin, New Hamp shire, and 73,000 rainbow trou: egg . from the Wytheville, Virginia, fed eral hatchery. The eggs, valued a: $917.50, were received from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Hatcheries without cost to trie State One hundred thousand brook :rou: eggs and. 73, 000 rainbow trout eggs 1 are being hatched at the Roaring Gap Hatchery, and 193,924 brook 1 trout eggs are being hatched at the l Waynesville hatchery. In addition to the eggs received from the Fish and Wildlife Service are 300,000 brown trout eggs and 200,000 rain bow trout eggs purchased from com mercial hatcheries and now being hatched at the Waynesville hatch ery. Besides the eggs received from the federal hatcheries, the Commis sion has obtained 18,594 brook, rain bow, and brown trout fingerlings, running from five to six inches in length. The fingerlings are now in rearing ponds at the Marion hatch ery, and are to be reared to seven inch siae for release this year. Trout eggs and tingerlings are re received by the State under an agree nc^nt with the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice which allows for free distribu tion of surplusses to State wildlife agencies. Total value of fingerlings and eggs received from the ' Fish and Wildlife Service is $2,706.60. Former Conservation and Devel opment Game Regulations Reinsta ted?The Commission has reinstated several regulations applying to game- which were first instituted by the North Carolina Division of Con servation and Development, accord ing ;o CM Patron. Action v\a.> ifcea a; a necem Commission' meeting in Raleigh to pu: the (ol lowing regiua- j I'tioni ?n force: . j 1. It shall be unlawful for- any hunting guide to aid or -accompany any person, or persons in the. taking of any vyild animal or bird, unless such person or persons first possess j the proper hunting license, ? 2. All regulations dealing with the ! taking of migratory wildfowl as es tablished by the Department' of the Interior are hereby adopted and 1 have the full force of State regula I tions. I 3. It shall be unlawful to allow dogs to run or chase deer during the | closed season. | 4. It shall be unlawful to permit dogs to chase deer or :o take leer i with dogs at any time in and west of the following counties: Vance. FROM SOUP TO DESSERT GOOXmtMSEYM/LK A glass of GOLDEN GUERNSEY Milk is a healthful course in itself. Yet GOLOBN GUERNSEY is also ideal for use in cream ? oupr ... gravies . ? . other cooked dishes. You can even make delightful whipped cream from rich GOLDEN GUERNSEY top milk! Here's how: Let GOLDEN OUSANSET top milk, stand 24 hourt. Chill txin hours in freezing tray. Chill bowl and beater. Whip I Archdale Farms Phone 2405 ? Smoke Camels and test them in your "T Zone" (T for taste, T for throat). If, at any time, you an not convinced that Camel* are the rnild eat cigarette you'te ever smoked, re turn the package with the unused Camels and we will re- __ fund its full purchase \ price, plus postage. ^ (Signtit R. J. Reynold* f~. A ? jCa T?tcoCo.1Wi?ironS?l?n. LMh| a4~- >focth C?rplina. f Wake, Chatham, Moivgamo.-y,. and . Anson Counties. . The reinstatement. of these rv.!e.s i make .1071 .? par* ?>{? reg- > uiatloinsof the Wildlife Resources j Commission pertaining to the : iK'nig > ot game. ? j. The availability. of potash has been improved through the expan sion of plants in recent years. I. THI YEAR'S OUTSTANDING SIAUTT 3. LOWEST PRICIO CAR WITH OM HTORA MATIC ORIVI 3. W1BIR SKATS . . . ADDED ROOM 4. WIOI. JASY ACCESS DOORS 5. Ntw Wl Of -HORIZON WINOSHIIL? 6. SAM-T-NIW DRIVER VIIW 7. NIW LOW PRISSURS fiRIS, IS* WHUIS AND WIDER RIMS I. NIW Tft AVILUX RIDE ?. *CU- CUSHION SPRINGING 10. NIW PtNOIR TIF STARTIR SUTTON II. NIW HIATINO AND VINTILATING STSTtM 13. PONTI AC FAMOUS IMPROVED STRAIOHT EIGHT ANO SIX CTLINDnt ? NOINIS 13. CARRT-MORI LUOOA9I SPAC* 14. NIW MAI-CIUSTSR DASH The minute vou see it. you'll nay. "ThatVii!" Dtcaiinr that's tin* natu ral. normal reaction lo this utterly new anil gorgeou* beauty ? the 1'inCsl in a long, unbroken line of line Pontiar car*! You'll feast your- eye* on the oitf*iwer. aceelera lion, smoothness, silence, economy and /ir nii*/ ? all made more exciting by the unsur passed driving ease of Cftl Ilydra-Matie Drive, optional on all model* at extra CO*!. And an for comfort ? just wait till you cXperie nee the almost unbelievable comfort and ease of I'ontiac's rxtlu slue new "Travelux" Kide! Here's one new car thal'a uvll worth Jookiug at! Come iu TODAY I KINCAID'S GABAGE 201 Virginia Avenue Bessemer City. N. C. |i Come see the Xew 1 Featuring i4 Mmpnrlanl 3/tthtr 0yar Aiiranfvmonl* Yoor factory ? t/KTtmty nwir trrrw Mtrntra* raOvat %\rrt?l 1S3SRW y^? yK.TtCT^KAnTvr _5T*mi 4 Industrial Bandwagon They Add Up to a Brighter Future for the South " Look Ahead ? Look South! " Last year the Southern Railway System repeated this invitation to industries over 43 million times in advertisements in the nation's leading magazines. Why are w$ "telling the world" about the South year after year? Because every new factory that sets up-shop here means more jobs.. .more business for local ' * merchants... more dollars to spread across the South and into our homes. ..and more traffic for the Southern. Along our lines, in the past several years, new in dustries have "come South" at the rate of more thap one a day! And they keep coming! ? When the bookkeepers of the future total their accounts, we believe they'll find that our efforts and enthusiasm have added up to greater things for all of us ... to more opportunity for our youngsters ... to a brighter future for the Southland. Prattdant SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM mm