Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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THIS IS THE LAW Administrative Law Vhte average person thinks of law as failing into one of two categories: legislative action or court action. He knows generally that the legislature passes laws, the executive branch of the gov ernment administers these laws, and the Judicial branch of the government hears cases in which It is alleged ch?t these laws have Fiddlin' Around PLAYING NERO before fire break? out can also be mi9h ty foclish . . . especially if your insurance coverage is out of tune with the values * ' : . I it i3 supposed to protect. Better see us for a protec I tion check-up TODAY ! C, E. WARLICK Insurance Agency Phone 9 203 W. Mountain St. been broken. Much of this iflea about the law [ la not familiar to the non^Iawyter, who follows most legislative pro ceedings only through the press and radio. He may go through life without once suing or being sued, or being cited to appear as a defendant in a criminal action. But the citizen comes facte to face with the administration of the law a hundred times a day. These "administrations" are at tempts to make effective the .po licies dictated by the legislature, and involve decisions, by admin istrative bodies, that have the j force and effect of law. A citizen's l rights are determined -?by such | administrative groups to the same extent that a court of law , would determine his rights, but without the many legal safe- j guards provided in the law courts. Major Legal Field This activity has expanded in ; An\erica ? and in North Caro lina ?.to the extent that admin-, istrative law is one of the major j fields in legal practice today. Countless attorneys devote their j entire careers to practice before only one administrative body, such as the Federal Communica-j tlons Commission or the Inter state Commerce Commission. | The development of American , civilization has made necessary PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We Fill any Doctors' Pre icriptions promptly and accurately at reasonable trices with the confidence }( your physician. Kings Mountain Drug Company THE REX ALL STORE Phones 41 ? 81 We Call For and Deliver EASY to APPLY When used as recommended with standard ground or aerial dusting or spraying equipment. That's HEPTACHLOR SUITABILITY! I NO HARMFUL Urge -scale field tests have shown no RESIDUES Heptachlor residues in cotton meal or oil . . . and none on rotation crops fol ' v lowing cotton. ' ' That's HEPTACHLOR SAFETY 1 ! ONLY 4 OZ. Gives effective control until late in the PER ACRE season. With lower price per pound . . That's HEPTACHLOR ECONOMY 1 1 R*comm?Bd?d doi?9?? of Heptechlo* alao control cotto? Hoahoppora wtbwonii, up4d plant and taro.abad plant bags, ltd cortain ...... omIwnbis. Hephichlor / DDT combinations control bollwotnt and ? '? IhKto cm* You gat the rod aptdar and aphid# with Hop- %*v V toot lor/ S*tf>fcur or Kaptachlor/parathlo* combination*. * ^ IWI \ VILIICOl CORPORATIONEZSkIS Mvhlw ?# ?rrtf 7 CmH OW(? ?4 UkorowlM Nni?lOMM? \ / llDCMCra^AM., CM?x>ll,?. IOO !<*? <}.<*. M.. YorHr.K Y. *?, * ,<?' IIM(IIN(AIIV(I IN MINCIM I C It IIS *? ????** LASTS LONGER Dead and dying boll weevils in the helds for several days after treatment. That's HEPTACHLOR RESIDUAL CONTROL ! ! KILL COTTON INSECTS Boll Woovll Gordon Wobworm Rapid Plant Bug Thrips Cotton Floahoppor FAST KILL Dead and dying boll weevils in the fields within a few hours after treatment. That's HEPTACHLOR INITIAL CONTROL ! ! Webb Pierce Duo *? Appear fa Shew .B?b a"d Rabjn, sweetheart duo wlii L ! ^ Webb Pierce ?how, 'ea,"r*d with the NBC TV Rhythm Rustlers personal ap Jriri)nnCrwLth,! Recreation Cen ter on Chlldert street In Kings Mountain, on Saturday, June 12, when the doors win open at 7 p. m. Popular music and songs In their oWn western version are the specialty of Bob and Robin, who are known lor their versions of , Secret Love" and "I Get So Lone Rhythm Rustlers, with Ben Crowder and Slim Moody, former Grand OJe Opery Unit, ap P?.?" tw'ce weekly for thirty minute shows on the NBC-TV net??j?'<~.and are seen locally ov er | WFBC-TV, Channel 4, Grefen vllle, and WISE-TV. Ashevllle. - Tulsa, Straight Ahead," his own composition, brought fame to Slim Moody and his steel guitar, who will appear on the program, along with Bobby Hoyle, acclaim ed world s champion fiddler, for we.rJf J*?enrtwUh the Horace in w ow. Other instrumentals will be 'urnlshed by the entire group who aiso features Robin Hoyle, accordlartlst. Bean Crow der. lead guitar, Jean Crowder. guitarists. JUnl?r SearCy' rhythm Popular, hillbilly, western, and ? mu8'c arfd songs with a tou ch of Hawaiian music will be featured on the program with comedy for everyone being fur nished by the Grand Ole Opery Snowball Comedians. tVukeia Wil1 So,d at the door of the Recreation center' and are priced at 35c for children and 75c for adults. Doors will open at 7 P. m. with the show scheduled to get underway at 8 p. m. A special section will be reserv ed for colored patrons. this enormous expansion of acT ministrative law. Our life is gear e<l more and more, to adminis trative decisions in fields form erlyregarded as purely legal. The lawyer and the non-lawyer alike SV0r eXample' rtszrd as ab ?surd {he necessity of bringing a WUHHf awsult whenever the W Idlife Resources Commission sets an opening date for fishing season or the Highway Commis sion decided to widen a state high way. ' hardships arise in the field of administrative law. In most cases, the citizen is pro! tected by the right appeal to the Uim r aV" matters bef?re the Utilities Commission. In other cases, there is little the Individ ual can do after a . decision is | made provided the administra tive official or agency has bfeen reasonable . Protection How can the average taxpayer protect himself? He cfn andXs Join various organizations to pre sent his views to the admlnisfra hu ire.??Cy' pn''sts the aid of his legislator in many cases, and he writes letters to the nevvspa opinion ^ ?rt l? arouse Publlc But the greatest help the indi vidual can get in such matters is from h s attorney. Many students of administrative law believe that the greatest assistance a lawyer field. ^ h'S Cl'ent Ues in thia Vet this assertion runs against he feeling of many men. who reason that they are not going m,? ,co.urt ' in a matter before an administrative body and con Zy y d? n?l nced an attor The competent lawyer, how ever, will be familiar with the of a"y agency before which he appears. He will know when his client's rights are being trampled. He understands the rules of evidence, and knows what evidence will be considered re.eyant by the particular ad ministrative body hearing his client s case. He knows how to prepare his client's petition in order to have an administrative dec sion reviewed by the court of law, if that should be neces sary. And his tf-alning and ex perience tells him when an ap peal would be proper. Types of Case* The cost of telephone calls, the granting of radio licenses, the suspension of beer and wine li censes, the evaluation of proper ty tax purposes, the location of highways, the size of oyster dred ges allowed by law. the passage of municipal ordinances ? all these decisions and thousands more are in the field of adminis trative law, and determine your Eighty Pints Of Blood Collected At Bloodmobile Visit Here Way 19 Kings Mountain citizens donat ed 80 pints of blood for the Area bank at the May 19 visit of the Bloodmobile to Kings Mountain. While the total was short of the desired 100 pints, officials ex pressed themselves as pleased with the response. A total of 97 persons offered their blood, with 17 being rejected for a variety of causes. ( "It was an excellent response and the chapter officials wish to express their appreciation to each person who gave their blood and to Radio Station WKMT for the broadcast on behalf of the Blood mobile visit Dr. P. G. Padgfett Is blood pro gram chairman of the local chap ter. ... - . i Donors listed werte: Dr. Philip G. Padgett, Mrs. Charlene C. Pad gett, Delbert Dixon, William E. Bridges, Jay H. Patterson, George C. Smith, Bobby Gene Chiiders, Mrs. Lona R. McCurry, Shytle A. Martin, and Martin L Wilson. Sam H. Stallings, Dr. Nathan H. Reed, Mary E. Brown, Frank M. White, Timmons G. Goforth, (Charles Ed Wilson, David W. Pursley, J a me? E. Thornburg, Dr. Oliver P. Lewis, Albert A. Ailran, Wlnnifred A. Fulton, Leo W. Walker, James F. Pethel, J. r ? _ ? D. Bridges, Bobby C. Bridges, J oho H. Lewis. William A. Pryor, Ted W. Gamble, Martin S. Ware, William B. McSwaln, Lawrence R. Lovell, and Fu>y R. Morrison. Lewis Clyde Cole, Mrs. Delia Howell, Leonard A. Smith, John P.- Lackey, Maynard L. CDell, Margaret L. Moore, G. A. Put nam, Buddy C. Fletcher, Lamar Moore, Norman L. Lowery, Myr tle Ledbetter, Essie Marie Foster, Mrs. Vera Wallace, Parthenla E. Caveny, Ix>ls K. Blddix, and Doytt FaUs. Also Ira J. Falls, Douglas C. Gladden, Burlle S. Peeler, Jr., Frances M. Edens, Donald Bar rett, Wllburn W. Black, Austin A. Williams, G. W. Logan. Char les A. Black, Maxlne E. Bennett, Lorus L. Btennett, James Crosby, Thomas C. Parker, Nelson E. Led better, Ray W. CUne, and Mrs. Efile Powell. Also Clyde Murphy, Charlie E. Anderson, George E. Franklin, Troy Lee Wright, Nellie Ledford, Mary Ellen Davis, Dr. D. F. Hord, Thelma Dtellinger, Charlie Car penter, Addle Turner, Rufus Mit chum, Andy Huflstetler, Steve Rathbone, Donald E- Stone, Mil ton Hope, Jr., and Alan Brown ing. Hot dry summer weather will soon be with us again and I wish to emphasize the fact that plenty of water is essential to good qual ity in vegetables, especially the ?fast-growing leafy crops. If they I lack sufficient water for just a ! few days they will become stunt ed, fibrous and tough. During hot weather vegetables require about one inch of water each week, whether it is supplied artificially or by rain. Of course they will survive without that much water but they will be of much lower quality because of the stunted growth. It is a lot of trouble to stake tomatoes but it pays. You can con trol disease better and you will rights. Your attorney can advise iyou of steps to be taken and the probable results of any dispute | with even greater certainty that he can advise you of the probable | outcome of a lawsuit. | In short, the counsel of a com petent attorney is just as desir able in administrative law mat ters as in a law court action. Next week, specific instances of the help given individuals through such counsel will be presented in this column. The United States winter wheat crop, forecast April 1, 1954 at 678 million bushels, is 23 per cent less than the. 1953 harvest. I ? ? ' 1 ' " have less sun scald. Prune the plants to two main stems and tie them to the stakes with soft twine or "twistems". A mulch will help prevent blossom-end rot and will usually increase yields or early fruit. If you like summer greens you should try New Zeland spinach. There is still time to plant it and make a good summer crop. It is I Local & Long | I Track Service Agents For B. & S. Motor Lines. Inc. of Nashville, Tenn. LOCKRIDGE TRANSFER CO Phone 356 Kings Mtn. m wardrobe closets, linen cabinets, bathroom , with towel cabinet, front entrance-closet, at tached garage and heater adjoining the fire place. Exterior finish Is siding with plywood front gable and vertical redwood siding on the liv ing room wall. Floor area Is 1,133 sq. ft with cubage of 11,613 cu. ft, hot Including garage. For further Information about RESIGN A-240, write the Small House Planning Bureau, St. Cloud, Minn. DESIGN A-240. The combination llvlng-dlnlng 'room has a battery of large windows to the fiont and rear to take advantage of both views. The sleeping rooms are separate from the rest of the house. ? The kitchen-utility room Is divided into two parts, one with kitchen cabinets and dining space, the other with coat closet, housekeeping and storage closets and a supply caibinet over the laundry equipment. Also shown oi% the plan are two bedrooms with not related to common spinach and most people who have tried it like It. The seedR are large, hard fruits. They should be soak ed in water for a day before plan ting. Drop two seeds per hill with hills a foot apart. The plant is large and spreading. The part harvested is the tender growing tip ? about three inches of the stem with the young leaves. Don't neglect Insect and disease control for a single day. T;. 2 bugs don't go fishing even on Sundays. Nobody like to eat wormy cab bage or greens that are full of ap hids. One Careless Moment.... One careless moment can cost you years of savings in addition to your driver's license if you aren't insured. Don't' (be caught without good liability insurance ? one accident can ruin you financially.. See us for details. ? The Arthur Hay Agency ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 182 C. B. CASH. IB. CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF CLEVELAND COUNTY RECORDER'S COURT (Subjtect To Democratic Primary ? May 29). ? Veteran of five years Army service, World War II, Korean War. ? Broad legal experience as Army lawyer. Now practicing ;law in Shelby. Graduate Wake Forest Law School. ? Active member First Baptist Church, Jaycees, American Legion, V. F. W. VOTE FOR A CANDIDATE WITH ALL-ROUND LEGAL EXPERIENCE We All Need Cash! looker setting ^p^pace - and wttt equally impre&iive Spbcials, Supers iod Roadmastbrs tdiBng to the excitement? is it any wonder Ruick today it outselling every other car in America except two ifrealled "low-price three"? . ; - . . ' ' .v" . ???? 1 Come in and try one of these gor geous new Buicks. With the prices we're quoting, you ,?? |he buy of the year this very Hwb wire llial really looks it MMOK it AmJsL a JUq it dtUM ~tk-4 ^ TT8 sports-car lines tell you there's I lift and spirit here enough for any man. , : Bven standing Mill this glamor car looks alive. And that look-of-tomorrow styling that's part and parcel of every new Buick ? that sweeping panoramic windshield with the dream-car slant ? all that says there's action here, and plenty of it. It is instant on getaway, a joy in cruising, a breeze on hills and a honey of a friend in the added safety of its plenty reserve power always on hand for sudden needs. ft is, in fact, a 200-horscpower per formance car, and priced far below it? Ms />u<hfstih,,7f<rre4 car M Ui price in tka land, ? '&y rafetfj V* Af J, "? ' ^ With this great-powcrtd good But just note the name "Century" emblazoned on its rear fender, and you can take it as gospel that this is a performance car of the very first water. tit's the livest of the live wires? die highest-volt o*e Buick in the line. ? V" '/*." / '? ? *?_ ?*_ ' /:&?? MJITON mil STAM NftMMOC-Sw *? Mrt-M, fern Mm , CAN YOU SR ? STH* ? SJOf SAFEIT? CHfCX YOUK CAI-CHeaC A*?KNTS k*t I" ?fc* CiNTwr > mgmitmktt 1m ?0 fe?r fek It DEAN BUICK
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1954, edition 1
14
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