Fishing Season Opens In State l)?-part ment of Conservation Gives Limitations on Angling in State ] North Carolina's fishing season opened Wednesday and from now until next March 31, anglers are free to dip their lines, unimpeded by restrictions, except purchase of proper licenses and a few items necessary to induce the members of the finny tribe to take the hook. The trout season opened some time ago and will close August 31. The small-mouth bass season will not open until June 10 and will end September 30, in counties west of Alleghany, Wilkes, Ruth erford and Highway No. 18 in j Burke and Caldwell counties. There, too, the open season on all other species of fish is from Junei 10 to April 1*, following. Lajte , Santeelah is closed to all fishing from October 1 to June 10, except on specially chosen days. Requirements for licenses ap ply to both sexes 'above the age of 16. Any person fishing outside his home county must have a resi dent state license, which costs $2.10 or daily permit, at a cost of 60 cents. License requirements extend to ail inland waters and to , all commercial waters except the 1 Atlantic' ocean, the sounds. Cape Fear river below Wilmington, Neuse and Trent rivers below New Bern, Tar river and Pamlico rivers below Washington and New river below Jacksonville. Non-resident fishing licenses cost $6.10, and a non-resident dal ly permit $1.10. Spine counties re quire county licenses, which cost $1.10 for residents. Among the counties requiring them are Alle ghany, Ashe, Avery, Buncombe, Cal-dwell, Cherokee. Ciay, Hay wood, Henderson, Jackson, Madi son, Macon, Mitchell. McDowell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain. Transyl vania. Wautauga, Wilkes and Yancey. v It is unlawful to buy, sell, offer for sale or ship at any time, any game fish. It is unlawful to fish or take any fish in Inland waters other than by rod and reel or hook and line except that seining may be done for coarse fish in certain de signated muddy waters and under supervision of county game and fish protectors during July and August. It is unlawful to dynamite, pois on or pollute waters in anj> man ner which endangers the lives of the fish therein. It is unlawful for any person to use more than two poles at any one time in Inland waters. It is unlawful to fish or take fish by "Jlggering," traps, baskets j or set hooks. The bag limit and size limit of various species are as follows: j Rainbow trout, 12 dally, 8 in- 1 ches; brook or speckled trout, 12 daily. 6 inches; brown trout, 12 daily. 8 Inches; small-mouth bass, 8 daily, 12 inches; large-mouth bass, 8 daily, 12 inches; Mattam uskeet Lake bass. 8 daily, 10 in ches; Muskallunge, 8 daily, 12 in ches; rock or striped bass, 8 daily, 12 inches; red flu, 20 daily, 8 in ches; perch, brim, crabble. robin or sunflslj, 20 daily, 6 inches; white and grass perch (Lake Wac camaw), 12 daily. 8 inches; white perch (all inland lakes), 20 daily, 8 inches. It is unlawful to take In any one day more than 12 trout of all species or more than a total of $0 of all species of above listed game fish. Violations of the fishing laws or regulations of the Department of Conservation and. Development are punishable as misdemeanors and for the first offense the pun- j ishineut is a fine of not more than $50 or imprisonment for not more than 30 days, or both. **** ******* * HEALTH DEPARTMENT * * ? * Dr. R. F. Yarborough, * * Couuty Health Officer * *********** Health Items A Pre-School Clinic will be held at Mills School, Tuesday, May 23, j at 10 A. M. Children who will enter school for their first time this fall will be given a physical examination and all defects noted and parents will be advised how these defects may be corrected. Parents are urged to bring such children to this Clinic. It is es pecially requested that parents accompany children as they can give valuable information that small children do not know. Any school or P.T.A. wishing such a Clinic if application is made to the Health Department a date will be made for same. Typhoid, Diphtheria ami Smallpox On application to the Health Department a Clinic as above will be arranged. Vaccination against Typhoid Fever. Diphtheria and Smallpox is a practical guarantee against such diseases. Skinner ? Old Diggs isn't much good, is he? Bonevizer ? No; all he does is to earn a lot of money for his j family to spend. Nellie ? Gracious, but you and Jim were gone a long time. Have a blowout? "J? ? Maudine ? No. he never spent a penny. ? Q art o^r far yau speaking now during y orm WEEK (N OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT Designed for glamorous figures, approved by Schiaparelli, selected and lit ted lor you oy our ngure ?* wc corseticres, Formfit will re mold you a more glamorous you, a you you will he proud of. a you with poise, glamour and attraction. Choice of the newest Formfit girdles, Girdleieres. brassieres. Remember, though. Formfit Week ends Saturday. See us today, or by Saturday sure! Whither the Young Graduate? C7 Maybe This Holds the Answer * How the average high school stu dent will be occupied one year from i this Jure has been determined by a I recent surrey of 1,000 of last June's i graduates. Teachers colleges, busi- ? ness colleges and vocational schools i ?rill absorb 140 graduates from tbe ? school surveyed, all in towns of ap ? proximately 3.000. I Students numbering 171 will attend ?oileje or university the first year, with a large percentage falling to eturn the second year. Lack of In lustrial opportunity has increased college enrollment. A total of 162 ?will re-main at home without finding rtork This figure Includes girl grad uates not planning to work. Clerical Jobs in grocery stores, tili ng stations, shoe stores, etc.. will le filled by 236 graduates. This total ncludes delivery boys and "handy nen." most of whom serve part time n a clerical capacity. Thirty-one talesmen also received the sheep skins this year. The latter includes Ijouse-to-house canvassers Agriculture will claim 190 grad uates, man; of whom are returning borne to work. -Included also are youths who are going to work on a farm for the first time. Seventy seven are listed under a miscellanc ous heading, Including truck driv ers, CCC enrollers, mechanics, wait resses and odd-Job workers. Uses Water in* Place of Gasoline DALLAS, Texas. Henry (dad) Oarrett, 76, electrician, inventor and supervl?or of the municipal traffic signal system here is pictured with hi* elactrol/Uo carburetor Which, ha says, will make one gal lon of water run an automobile as far as 2,000 gallons of gasoline would run It A solution of water and common house lye is intro duced Into the carburetor. DOLLARS SENT AWAY FOR PRINTING