Wildlife Nates
TIm Sportsmen's Colv
"Wildlife Resources Commission
Wildlfe Patrol Clamps Down On
Fish Traps ? More than 20Q
Illegal fish traps and 50 illegal fish
jopis have been destroyed recently
toy the Wildlife Resources Commft- ;
mionn wildlife patrol and district'
Came protectors in district 4, accord- |
trig to Clyde P. Patton, executive di
vector of the North Carolina Wildlfe!
Apsources Commission. P. Cj Hewitt,
district tame protector of Columbus
..?nunt. reported destroying 125 fish
There it a bond for
every purpote end our
experience hat enabled
us fio determine exact
ly which one protect!
your individual needs.
When it it a question
of Fidelity and Surety
Bonds ? tee ut with
confidence.
AH PATTERSON
C .e WARIICK, MANAGER
mwi % I HI OffKt *1 UOMC hM KOAN Am
f fAMILY fRIIND...
dwfia/ms&M/uc
i.
A family ta?te-treat an a hever
mgr. GOLDEN GUERNSEY
Milk add* extra energy-value to
cooked di?he?! Be*ide*, the
half pint of cream which top*
each quart make* delicious
femrrtency" hutter. Try thi*?
Lei GOLDEN GUERNSEY top
milk rttind 24 hour*. Bring to
room temperature. Beat uith
elettric mixer In shulfou' hmi'l
Mntii hutter icfxn <m*j from hut'
temulk Knrad out moijture.
Suit <o tatie!
Archdale Farms
Phone 2405
traps in <hta county alone. Hewitt
stated that the traps contained a va
riety of game fish, including bass,
breab, redbreast, and other species.
Under the leadership of District
Supervisor E. L. Calneof Lumberton,
the anti-fish trap campaign has
been going on for several weeks, and
will be continued until the streams
of district 4 are cleared of Illegal
fish-gettihg devices.
Members of the Wildlife Patrol
are Jack Campbell, Sanford, who pi?
lots the Commission'? patrol plane,
and Patrolman Oscar Chadwick,
Payetteville; Floyd J. Lupton, Tar
boro; Preston Bagwell, Greensboro';
and W. D. Kinsey, Asheville. District
Game Protectors'participating in the
drive were AV. E. McConnaughey of
Red Springs; R. K. Hamer,' turner
ton; E. W. Woodelt Dublin; and B.
L. Roswell, Bolton..
Operations In the fish trap drive
have been concentrated in the Wac
camaw and Lumber Rivers, where
illegal traps have been set in small
tributaries of >these rivers. In many
cases traps were set up with, wing
nets which completely blocked off
the mouths bf branches so that all
fish which attempted to go upstream
were funneled into the traps.
Trout Season To Open April 15 ? I
Thousands of trout anglers who!
have been waiting since^ last August
to 'resume their favorite sport will
be given the go-ahead signal on A
prll 15 when the season on trout o
pens in the mountain section of the
State, according to Director Patton.
Spring stocking of trout has been
under way for some time, and stock
Ing operations should be completed
or nearly completed by the time the
season opens.
Dates and creel limits for trout
fishing in National Forest area
streams are expected to be announc
ed soon.
This year's trout season extends
from April 15 through August 31.
1949, with a daily creel limit of 10,
and a possession limit of 20. In
Ashe, Alleghany, and Watauga Coun
ty the trout season. closes July 31.
Trout fishermen are reminded that
night fishing will not be permitted
this year in designated trout waters.
The night fishing ruling was passed
by the Wildlife Resources Commis- 1
sion as a protection measure for J
night- feeding brown trout.
State Rainbow Trout Record Bto
ken ? The State's record for rain
bow trout, which has baen standing
at a little over seven pounds for sev
eral years, has been broken by a
14-pound 1-ounce giant rainbow, ac
cording to Mr. Patton.
Max Rogers of Waynesville was
the lucky angler. Fishing in "Glen
ville Lake, in Jackson county, Rog
ers used a black minnow lure on a
five-foot bait casting rod. and hook
ed the super-trout about 20 feet from
shore. After 20 minutes of battle, Ro
gers landed the trout and nearly suf
fered a nervous breakdown .when
he realized thta the fish was caught
on a 15-pound test line. The trou'
measures.33 and one-half inches'
and is undoubtedly a record for Ea>
tern U. S. waters.
Although caught before the open
ing of the trout season which ap
plies only to mountain stream?, Roi
er*' catch is legal under a regulation
which permits trout to he-taken from
impounded waters, throughout the
vear as in the case of warm water
species.
WUEN TUE BA3Y
WAKES A T FOUR
AND WMF ASLEEP
\OU WALK THE. FLOOR
ITS TIME
FOR
Che?
\
8H*s. Refresh with ? fr?Vity
boUtf at lively. er.t?r*mni<
OHtSFRWINE' Oiv-M your IMta
? thrill. Ol/e rtv kiddie* all ?
'Jhcf want It's good (Or them.
C.hcertvine in in tune
mith the American tntle
OURINK ,
eerwme
I n
f Keep a supply at home.
Buy a 6-bottle carton
or a case today!
ON ALL OCCASIONS
cheehvvine is good taste
v 7' .
-v., ?
; . i ?v* ;? *?:%??
Eligibles Urged
To Hie Claims
Misa Notley Maddox, manager of
the Gastonia field office of the So
cial Wurity Administration today
urged at: retired workers and sur
vivors of deceased wage earners to
file cla'n^ promptly so .that bene
fits would not be lost. Miss Mad
dox stated that payments are not
automatic. A claim for benefits
must be filed before payment can be
made. A worker or bis family may
be eligible for beneftts if the work
er has had a Job in private industry ?
long enough td build up an insured
standing.
Monthly retirement benefits are
payable to an insured wage earner
when he is 65 or older and mops
wot-k; to his wife when she is 65;
and to his unmarried dependent
children under 18.
Monthly benefits may be payable
to certain survivor# of insured work
ers no. matter at what age the work
er dies; to his unremarried widow
at age 65; to his widow of any age
caring for a child entitled to bene
fits, if the widow has not remarried;
and to dependent parents, at age
65 when neither widow nor chlld sur
vive who might be entiled.
A single payment can bo made
when an insured person leaves no
suivivor immediately eligible for
monthly payments at the time of his
death. This lump sum payment may
go to the widow who was living
with the deceased wage earner at
the. time of his or her death or, if
the worker is not survived by any
such relat'"?, to any person who
paid the bu:ia. expenses.
An amendment to the Social Se
curity Act in 1946 entitles survivors
of World War II. veterans to receive
benefits if the veteran died within
three years after his separation from
service providing he served any time
on or after September 16. 1940, and
before the official end of World
War II, and had ninety days or more
of active service in the armed forc
es. Discharge must have been under
conditions other than dishonorable.
At the present time, 42 of the 48
states haVe artificial dairy breeding .
associations in operation.
Uf CHEVROLET S uper Service
INSPECT .^TOUR BRAKE'S
ft>*ake* are fust as much a worfc
?>2 ^schanism us Hie motor ui
-your ChevroJ ?f. Numerous pieces
are subject to every day, normal
wear ? P'w the grit and abra
sivej which thoiy pick up that ac
cent this wear. Have them
checked, inspected and adjusted
regularly. Our expert Chevrolet
mechanics have the "know
how." And pronto! you'll be
back on the street, ready for
traffic signals and the sure, swift
stops that eliminate, unnecessary
hazards. 9 ?
Take Advantage of Our SpAekil Major Brake Adjustment
VICTOHY CHEVROLET COMPANY
PHONE 49
CAN YOU
N TIMF ?>
new overdrive
FE?l 7HOS3
'sosM-Moe's&ms'
Feet new cbmf*-t on nah
ttxif are up to 5 w: del
Plenty of head, hip and
Aouldar room for six b'"g
(XSOpiel
You coo actually foot he "4th gear" sinootbn?ss
of Ihe '49 Ford's Overdrive.* Your toe on the
g<? pedal turns ft *<jjti+>9r "off" ... in a flash ?
with up to 15% inire gas mileage! And this now
Tip-Toe Miracle If only one of the exciting new
features that givd the '49 Ford it* new. "Feel."
Feel how much smoott tmr you
rid# in Ford's lower center
*e?Hon. Fore and oh you
ride "Mid Ship"? not over
Hio wh*?lv
Feet moi?
*MA&C A CTKHJ " 8 %AK?S /
Feel Ford's new King-Si z4
Krakes turn cdr momentum
into braking pawtr for 35%
easier braking action.
F&rc 'VHORA -Cotl. "?SPfVN&l f
Tbey mm to 'Vep over" Hw
bump si And ihe now Ford
"Para-Fle*" Rear Springs
9iv* a ?of?, level, rear-seat
ridel
*cml ?eqm-potsa0'
POWS*!
Feel ?f?a> "get-awgy"
power from Ford's new
"Equa-Poite" -&?gme* ?
100 bp. V-8 or 95 h p.
SIX ? up to 10% more gas
?yi
FEEL THE BASE
OF HAMDUH6f . ... in traffic, in parking, on lbs
open road! Feel the seme of control you get
Fingertip Steering. Feel the
road? even in a cross wind.