Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 21, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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KIWANIS PLANS CONVENTION ft g | SaSS^E o - .- -?'J J add Jackson iu?? tuner | . ' A star-studded cast of speakers and a sparkling entertainment pro gram will highlight the 35th annual convention of Klwanls International I: to be held from May 7 to 11 at Miami. Some 10 000 Klwanlans from all sections of the United States, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii and the Yukon Territory are expected to attend the five-day meeting. J. Hugh Jackson, dean of the graduate school of burlness at Stanford university and pres ident of Klwanls International, will preside at the various sessions. Lead*' ers in business, government, religion and education who will address ? the convention Include: Captain Eddie Rlckenbacker, president "bf East era Air Lines; Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson; Paul O. Hoffman, ad ministrator of Economic Cooperation Administration; General Carlos P. Romulo. president of the General Assembly of the United Nations; Con gressman Walter H. Judd off Minnesota; John Pisher, Toronto, Canadian newspaperman and radio commentator; the Rev. Marshall R. Reed, bishop of the Methodist church In the Detroit area; James M. (Jlmmle) I Pidler, Hollywood news analyst, and Jackson. A majority of Klwanls clubs throughout the south have indicated they will send delegates to the Miami convention.' Fish, Game Piotectois To Crack Down On Fish License Violations Game and fish law enforcement officers of the Wildlife Resources Commission have been instructed to crack down on Tar Heel ang lers who fish without proper 11 ^P^rfrton said^j^^erda^y* ">Clv^ "For a number of years," fat ton said", "the majority Of pros ecutions for Infractions of the fish and game laws and regulations have been a result of persons fishing or hunting without proper licenses." All persons over 16 years of age who fish by pole and line or rod and reel outside <?f their coun ty and residence must have in their possession ? valid State fishing license or daily permit. A license Is required before fish ing In one's county of residence if artificial bait is used. All non-residents over 12 years of age must obtain a state -wide annual fishing license, a 5-day license, or a daily permit before n fishing in <he waters of this State. W Members of the armed services who are residents of North Caro ??e, GOLDEN Milk add* cooked half pint ttch Una and are on furlough are not required to possess a fishing li cense. Veterans who served over seas and are stationed at a Vet- ! erans' Hospital or facility and Un decgalMfetreatment there are not required to possess a fishing li cense. This provision is in force for the duration of World War II and 6 months thereaf ter. A landowner and members of his family under 21 years of age may fish on their own property without the requirement of at fishing license. Site months' habitation in any county is necesary to constitute legal residence. Archdale Cow Sets Record m i i ? ? . - ?? ? ? ? ' 9 PETERBOROUGH, N. H- r- A registered Guernsey cow, Butler Island Foremost Zena, owned by Neisler Mills, Inc., Archdale farm Kings "Mountain, N. C., has com pleted an official Advanced Reg ister record of 12,813 pounds of milk and 567 pounds of butter - fat on three time# daily milking lor a ten-month period, starting her record as a 10-year old. Butler Island Foremost Zena is ifcncE of"sa?e Under and by virtue of thte pow er of sale contained in a deed of trust given by Norman E, Etters and wife; Desdy Lee Etters on die 9th of January, 1948, as will ap pear on record in the Register of Deeds Office for Cleveland Coun ty in book 337 at page 62 to the undersigned as trustee for the Home Building and Loan Asso ciation to secure the indebtedness therein mentioned and default, having been made in the pay ment of same and at the request of the Home Building and Loan Association, I will sell for cash at the courthouse door to Shelby, Cleveland County, North Calcu tta, on Monday, May 22nd, 1950, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. or within legal hours, the following describ ed real estate: Being lot Number 40 In the Co ra MIR Subdivision of the prop erly of Textiles, Incorporated, as shown on plat thereof made by Charles S. Kirt>y, Surveyor, a copy of which plat Is filed In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Cleveland County, North Caroli ne, in plat book No. 2 at page 95, te which plat reference is hereby made " * a full and com plete descrip jr of said Jot by meter-) and bounds. Being more fully described as follov-s: BEGINNING at a stake in the margin of Third Street; thence N. 19 deg. 11 mta. E. 70 feet with the Western margin of Third Street to a stake; thence S. 68 deg. 29 min. E. 106.1 feet to a stake in the eastern margin of 15 loot al fey; thence S. 19 deg. 11 min 70 feet with die eastern margin of said alley to a- stake; thence N. 68 deg. W. 106.1 feet to a stake; Tikis the llteh day of April, 19SQ. J. R. D*v*% Attpr ?-2i-?'.iaL^| \ Man Cuts Police Tiies; Draws Fine Nine, cases were heard in regular weekly session of City Recorder's court held at City Hall Tuesday afternoon, April 11, <a session highlighted by a case against one defendant for cutting tires of two ? City police cars, W. M. Widenhouse, of Midland, was found guilty of injury to per sonal property, to wit cutting with a knife .tires on two city po lice cars, and was ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs and was put on good behavior for one year not to violate the laws? of the state during that time. The incident took plaoe on April 11 according to Chief N. M. Farr. Widenhouse, a stock car race dri ver, was awaiting release odt two women from the city Jail, Chief Farr said, and after the group left, In a Catlllac automobile, po lice noticed that a tire on each of the patrol cars had been cut down Charlotte police were alerted and stopped Widenhouse by blocking Wilkinson Boulevard with a tractor-trailer, Mr. Farr said. The man possessed a knife that "fit" the marks in the cut tires, he said. John D. Snyder was bound over to higher court under a $500 bond on charges of breaking and enter ing and assault with intent to kill. Police said the man was dis covered in the office of Phenix Plant, Burlington Mills, on the night of April 2 by the night wat chman. Snyder reportedly pulled a knife and ran over the watch man and escaped. He was arrest ed dn Kings Mountain on April 6. Five defendants were convict the daughter of the registered Guernsey sire, Foremost Captain. This record was supervised by the North Carolina State College and was reported to The Ameri can Guernsey Cattle Club lor ap PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We Fill any Doctors' Pre scriptions promptly and accurately at reasonable prices with the confidence ! of your physician. Phones 41 ? 81 Kings Mountain Drag Company THE REXALL STORE We Call For and Deliver ed on charges of public drunken ness. Other cases Included case a gainst Roosevelt Jelferson, charg ed with improper lights, fined $10 and costs, and case against Sum mie Oats charged with no drivers license, fined $25 and costs. lack Lail Buys Registered Jersey COLUMBUS, O., ? Jack Lail of Kings Mountain, N. C,t has pur chased one registered Jersey, BlltmOre Fillpail Lass, from the her.l owned by 4-H Rotary Club Foundation of Shelby N. C. Jerseys are registered at the na tional offi.ce of The American Jer sey Cattle Club In Columbus, Ohio. The Club has kept complete records on all registered Jerseys in the United States since 186S. Jerseys are especially noted for producing milk that averages i more than 5 percent butterfat. The breed also calves and begins j producing milk from three to six {months sooner than other dairy breeds. This means faster herd < building and earlier milk checks, 1 and makes Jerseys increasingly popular with dairymen. i Only 15 years ago, nine farms tout of 10 did not have electric I service; today less than two out of 10 do not have electric service. ? About 70 percent Of the rice ac reage in Egypt is seeded by broadcasting, while 30 percent to transplanted. I II I ? ? I I MOST POPULAR PONTIAC OF THEM ALL! The beautiful Chieftain De luxe Four-Door Sedan ... A big, luxurious car with loads of room for solid comfort . . . Wide, comfortable ?eoti with restfully contoured cushions . . . Arm rests and quality floor coverings . . . Wide, easy-access doors with child-proof locks . . . Luggage space galore in a trunk with counter-balanced, self-locking lid . . . Super-safe, super-strong all steel Bodies by Fisher . . . And performance that will thrill yov every time yo<? drive) ? . Even in a family of stars there is usually a favorite ? and in the brilliant family of 1950 Pontiacs this is the most popular car: It's easy enough to see why. ? and it's also easy to see that the basic things which make this model so desirable can be yours in any Pontiac you choose. Every Pontiac is distinctively beautiful. Every Pontiac, whether it be a Straight Eight or a Six, a Chieftain or a Streamliner, a Sedan or a Coupe, will give you mar velous performance and wonderful satis faction for years and years* Yes, the car you see here is a very smart buy ? chiefly because it's a Pontiac, and dollar for dollar, you ^ti't beat any Pontiac! Come in and see for yourself. ?in.? mm ?> ? America*# iMtwent-frired Straight Eight lAnrent-t'rleed Car with CM Hydra- Ma tic Rrive Optional on all models at extra cott. . f'oirer-l'avked Silver Streak Engine/*? Choice of Six or Eight World Renowned Road Rerord lor Economg aad Msong Lite The Mont Beautiful Thing on Wheelm Tar for Dollar you cant /teat a 201 VIRGINIA AVE. KINC AID'S GARAGE BESSEMER CITY, M. C. ififl?Smtt rt? Impressive ! The great Hew No-Nox ? Designed for today's powerful new engines ' , ? Mi V " v v GREAT FOR OLDER CARS PRODUCTS SheUyy h c ? Member FDIC
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 21, 1950, edition 1
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