66 Thursday. August 4, 1966 ,7: KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS. MOU^AIN. N. C. This Is The Law By ROBERT E. LEE I (For the N. C. Bar Association); FARM animals | Mary Sutton took onto'* her! premises a brood of turkeys she found on a public road in a mis-1 taken belief that they bel©nf»ed^ to her. She was later notified that they belonged to John Tay-| lor. After such notification, she put them back on the public road. Taylor was never able to locate his turkeys. May Taylor recover from Mary Sutton a judgment for the value of the turkeys? Yes. Mary was not legally ob- ■ ligated to remove the turkeys! from the dangers of the high-: way, but once she did so she' acquired possession of the tur keys and became what we call in law a ‘'bailee," and as such she could not negligently dis-i pose of the turkeys. The replac ing of the turkeys on tlie high way was a negligent act on the part of Mary, No one is required to take af firmative steps to save the per son or property of another fromi in jury. Our law does not require I any one to assume the role of; the Good Samaritan. But if an; individual does undertake the; duty of the Good Samaritan, he becomes liable for the negligent: manner in which he carries out, liis actions. j * * * . I Green discovered a .stray hor.se; in his garden. He immediately; drove the horse into the street | at the most convenient place.' The hor.se was subsequently killed by the driver of a truck; .some miles away. May Brown,! the owner of the horse, recover the value • of the horse from Green?' [discretion, allow Smith to enter, * ■# • No. Green never a.ssumed cu.s- on the premises of Jones with IjljP IjlSklUAllCC lodj' or possession of the horse, one or more servants, without! He got rid of the animal as he, firearms, in the daytime, for MPill saw it on his land. There was the purpose of making a .searcli Vfiw DllliUll no conduct on hjs part indicat-1 for the cow. ing that he intended to take pos- : . a "bailee” of the prop- Black from city. Smith’s cow Life insurance in forr(Wiifoiisc'd to do business. Colored sp;.c('-cge steel dental crown! has been t]eveloped at the New; l ork College of Dentistry. The ex- ■ perirnentai teeth are being made i.f sTtiiuless maraging steel, a'' niilal (I'caled for scape rockets .'inti decji-dh in'.' undersea craft. .Stainless steel roof-top swirn- ming (lools aie appearing in many modern apartment build ings. L327 322 ity, lUte 'j; CENTEB SERVICE • 118 YORK ROAD • THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY don't miss ourY / I I %/i' Unbeatable Values-in fine furniture stereo Danish Modern in genuine Walnut veneers and selected hardwoods with rich, oil type finish. PHILCO 1718 V/A. omr S22i95 w/t 5 FEET WIDE! 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Crib- son, wisiitv; to express their ap- nrccintion for the flowers sent rrom Kings Mountain friendS- Hogs SiiHer From Hot Weather ..s..Ii.oL‘.sunijnfir tempenaturee can wreck the best laid plans of pork producers. Like rmst animals on the farm, hogs look for relief vyhen the temperature, climbs above the'9f)-dogree mark. But for;the porker the chances of finding a cool summer place may be few. Dr. Robert Behlow, extension veterinarian at North Carolina State University, explains that a liog's normal temperature is a- round 103 degrees when the pni- maJ is at rest. Since sweat glands are located in the lower part of thier legs, hogs do not lose body heat readily. ■About three-foprths of the ani mal’ exces.s body heat is lost through breathing, air move ment around the body and radi ation ofheat from the body. When the air tempSerature a- r'.und a hog reaches the 100 de- grtiis mark, he must breathe 20 times as much air to get the same cooling effect as in SO-degrea air Exces.sively .. high relative humidity also increases the brea thing rate. Vl’hen the hog’s body produces more heat than can be thrown off. his internal temperature rises. Heat exhaustion and death oec'ui' when the temperature reaches. 10,5 to 106 degrees, unless i the situation is relieved immedi- . atelv. ! I Behiow points out that loggers j are often necessary in farrowing liouses and pig parlors to I'educe^ : temperature. When loggers' can not .;e used n-adily, shade often provides some relief from exces- heat. i I'Y-ed efficienc\' and .growth are j affected during periods of exces- I rive heat Hogs consume less feed ; when the lemperature rises above j the 80-de,gi'ce :r.ark. I 'Fhe movement of hogs to I market aNo presents problems . during sii.mmer months. The videcinai ian suggests that hogs !k- loach'd at night or early morn ing. Since !iea\y loading re.sults in excessive shrinkage and brui- ing, hog.s sliould not be crowded. Proper ventilation should he Di’ivided in the truck. 'Vents at ta-' f’ont of the truck and open- slat sides are recommendad. The Veterans Coiner EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are nutivoritative an.swers by the Ve'erans Administration to some of the many current riiK'siions from former serx-Ice- meii and their families. Furth er information on veterans beiu'fits may be obtained at an.v VA office. Q—I never filed for compen sation with the VA although I suffered an injury during World War I. Am I too late? A—No; You may file a claim for ser\ ice - connected disability at an.v time. However, you will probably be required to submit medical evidence showing the pre.scnt existence of the disabili- ty. Q—I am a World War II vet- nan with three years and five months of active service in the Army. I have not been well enough to work for over throe pears. Am I entitled to any kind benefits from the -t—Veterans of World War T AVorld War II or the Korean wn tut. discharged under other than dishonorable conditions aft. or 90 or more days service, or bwause of a service - connected '‘nd totaii pemanentlv nd totally disabled from rea sons not traceable to service and :