Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN OUTDOORS, MAY 15, 1946
Small Mouth Bass
Large Mouth Bass
Shell-Cracker Bream
(Strawberry Bream)
Blue Gill Bream • Crappie
Live delivery guaranteed.
Write for prices and information.
J»i. H. Rmv. Calhoun, 6a.
1946 Laws
On Fishing
ALABAMA
Size
Daily
Open
Species
Limit Limit
Season
Blade bass
none
10
Nort closed
Bream
none
30
Not closed
Rock bass
none
20
Not closed
Crappie
none
20
Not closed
White bass
none
15
Not closed
Jade salmon
none
15
Not closed
Licenses: Res. $1 ;
7-day $2.
non-res.
$5 ; non-res.
ARKANSAS
Black bass 10" 15
Trout 12" 6
Crappie, striped
bass 8" 15
Pike, jacK
salmon 14" 25 ea.
Bream, perch,
sunfish none 25 ea.
(Daily aggregate of all fijjh, 25.)
Licenses: Res. $1.50; non-res. $5; non-res
10-day $2.
May 1-Oct. 31
Not closed
Not closed
Not closed
FLORIDA
Biack bass 12" 8 May 1-Feb. 28
Speckled perch 7" 20 Not closed*
Bream 5" 20 Not closed*
larpon none none Not closed
Licenses: Res. *2 ; non-res. *7.50 ; non-res.
10-day $2.25.
GEORGIA
Trout 7" 10
Black bass 10" 10
Rocjk bass 5" 10
Striped bass 12" 10
Kentucky bass 5" 10
Crappie 7" 15
Perch and bream 5" 25
Pickerel 12" 15
Wall-eyed pike 12" 3
Musky 15" 2
Licenses: Res. $1.25 ; non-
res. 10-day $1.50 ; non-res.
Apr. 1-Nov. 15
Not closed
Not closed
Not closdd
Not closed
Not closed
Not closed
Not closed
Not closed
Not closed
res. $5.25 ; non-
30-day $2.50.
Black bass
White bass
Rock bass
Crappie
Wall-eyed pike
Channel catfish
KENTUCKY
11" 10 May 30-Apr. 31
15 May 30-Apr. 3<
15 May 30-Apr. 3(
15 May 30-Apr. 3<
15 May 30-Apr. 3(
none May 30-Apr. 3(
none
none
8"
15"
15
none May 3'
Licenses: Res. $1; non-res. $2.50; non-i
7-day $1.
Black bass
Yellow bass
Crappie
Sunfish
Licenses: Res.
4-day $2.
LOUISIANA
10" 15 Apr. 1-Jan. 31*
10" 15 Apr. 1-Jan. 31*
7" 25 Apr. 1-Jan. 31*
none 50 Apr. 1-Jan. 31*
$1 ; non-res. $5; non-res.
MARYLAND
Trout
Black bass
7"
10
(above tide)
Black bass
10"
10
(tidewater)
10"
none
Pickerel
14"
none
Perch
7"
none
Catfish
Striped bass
7"
10
(above dam)
16"
10
(Below dam)
16"
10
Wall-eyed pike
14"
none
Licenses: Res.
$1.50
; non-
res. 3-day *1.75.
Apr. 15-Jul. 15
Jul
Jul
Jul
Jul
Feb.
Jul.
Mar.
Mar.
1-Nov. 30
1-Nov. 30
1-Nov. 30
. 1-Nov. 30
15-Nov. 30
1-Nov. 30
15-Nov. 30
15-Nov. 30
Black bass
Sunfish
Crappie
White perch
Licen-es: Res.
MISSISSIPPI
10" 15
5"
8"
8"
$1.25
May 1-Feb.
50 May 1-Feb.
15 May 1-Feb.
50 May 1-Feb.
; non-res. $3.25.
Black bass
12"*
Striped and
spotted bass
12"
Trout
7"
Musky
22"
Wall-eyed pike
15"
Yellow perch
8"
Crappie and
white perch
7"
Other panfish
6"
NORTH CAROLINA
8
May
May
Apr.
May
May
May
License:;: Res
res. 1-day 60c; non-res
1-day $1.10.
May
May
state $2.10; res.
$5.10
20-Apr. 5*
20-Apr. 5*
14-Sep. 1*
20-Apr. 5*
20-Apr. 5*
20-Apr. 5*
20-Apr. 5
20-Apr. 5
co. $1.10;
; non-res.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Brook trout 7" ?.n- No state-wide
Rnnbow trout 8" 20* closed season
<~U’ier species none* none*
Licenses: Res. $1.10; non-res. $5.25 • non-
res. 2-day $1.10.
TENNESSEE
Trout
7"
10
Black bass
10"
8 ]
Wall-eyed pike
15"
5 ]
Sauger
10"
10 ]
Musky
20"
5 1
Crappie
White and
8"
15* 1
yellow bass
none
15 1
Rock bass
none
15 I
Other panfish
none
25
Catfish
12" none
Licenses: Res.
3-day $1.
$2 ;
non-res.
Mar. 1-Oct. 1
May 30-Mar. 31
May 30-Mar. 31
May 30-Mar. 31
May 30-Mar. 31
May 30-Mar. 31
May 30-Mar. 31
Mav 30-Mar. 31
Not closed
Not closed
$5 ; non-res.
TEXAS
Black bass 7"
White bass
Blue, channel &
yellow catfish
Crappie 7"
Rainbow trout 14"
Licenses: Res. $1.1C
5-day $1.10.
' 15* Not closed
25 Not closed
Not closed
25
25 Not closed
5 Not - closed
; non-res. $5 ; non-res.
Black bass
VIRGINIA
(east)
Black bass
10" 15
Jun. 20-Mar. 15
(west)
Rock bass
10" 15
Jun. 20-Dec. 31
(east)
Rock bass
none 15
Jun. 15-Mar. 15
(west)
none 15
Jul. 1-Dec. 31
Trout
none 15
Apr. 20-Jul. 31*
Pike (west)
none 20
Jun. 20-Dec. 31
Pike (east)
none 20
Not closed
Crappie
none 25
Jun. 20-Mar. 15*
Bream
none 25
Not closed
Licenses: Res.
$2; non
res. $5; non-res.
2-day $1 ; res.
co. $1.
♦Consult State Game and Fish Department.
Pre-War Quality Gasoline
Lanterns $8.95
Electric Floodlight
(waterproof) $7.95
SPECIAL
Canoe Paddles. . $1.95
Featherweight, 5-foot paddle made of genuine
No. 1 spruce. Order a pair today !
SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT
HARDWu
■■■■srxsSa-
COMPAN
•»••• »«r hmmMm, m~4 tbhto, lies...
Carp Removal
From Tellico
Is Sought
CUTTER
BOAT & MOTOR CO.
1096 Peachtree St. Atlanta 3, Ga.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—In a let
ter to the Tennessee Conservation
League, Johnny DeArmand, presi
dent of the Chattanooga Trout
Association, asks that the League
get behind the matter of elimina
tion of the carp that are begin
ning to infest the lower Tellico
river.
DeArmand says carp are swarm
ing into the beautiful stream
which tumbles down over the
rocks and boulders for a 25-mile
stretch, from the North Carolina
line, creating one of the most pic
turesque sights east of the Rock
ies. The Tellico, below Bald River
Falls offers some fine rock bass
and smallmouth bass fishing, while
above the falls it is famed for
trout fishing.
DeArmand says the carp have
gone up the river - and are now
found well above Turkey creek,
which is the southern boundary of
the Management area, above
which the federal and state gov
ernments operate the area jointly
and in which sportsmen pay $1
daily to fish. DeArmand’s request
is being turned over to the
League’s Fish Committee for in
vestigation and report.
11 -POUND BASS
FOR McCORMACK
WAYCROSS, Ga.—Largest game
DR. CHARLIE WARD, At
lanta sportsman, finds these
three Lake Burton (Georgia)
bass plenty heavy after casting
a plug three hours. The largest
weighed four pounds.
fish reported in this section this
year was taken by Gene McCor
mack, who took a bigmouth bass
weighing 11 1/4 pounds at Laura
Walker Lake. He was using a Hed-
don Vamp.
Herbert Saunders of Waycross,
caught a 9 Vz -pounder at the same
lake.
Jack Waddell & Sons
Jack Waddell
Deane Waddell Bill Waddell
P. 0. Box 1316 Nashville, Tenn.
Manufacturers’ Representative
Gamemaster New Era Cap.Co.
Rainbeau Boston Athletic Shoes
Geo. A. Reach H. Harwood & Son
OATS
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for . . . built by Ventnor, creators
of championship craft since 1902.
STANDARD MODEL
It's snappy, stream
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of happy hours skim
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Color Scheme: Bottom
and sides - Royal Blue,
Deck-Buff, Trim-Victory
Red. Length overall - 11
feet.
' -i
PRICES
STANDARD
$245.
DE-LUXE
$295.
’ r.o. b.
CITY
Tarheel Tales
Continued from Page 5
A. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Huff, all of Charlotte, landed
three sizable bass.
Fisherman Ike Davis, the sage
of Manteo, predicts good fishing
at the Inlet now, but he cautions
fishermen to check the weather
man before coming down for chan
nel bass. If there is a northeast
erly wind, stay at home, he says.
Turning to Aycock Brown,
sportsman-writer of Morehead
City, for the history of the chan
nel bass, it seems that this sea
son’s catch may surpass last
year’s angling. The 61-pounder
landed by the New Jersey party
weighed three pounds more than
Sam A. Neese’s Field & Stream
prize-winner taken from Hatteras
Inlet last season. Incidentally,
Neese' landed his prize-winner with
a home-made rod, a Mohawk reel,
a United States line and used a
small, whole spot for bait.
Indications of the popularity of
the sport in North Carolina wa
ters is evidenced by the fact that
of 10 prizes offered for channel
bass by the national magazine,
nine winners were taken from
North Carolina waters. Five were
landed at Oregon Inlet where most
of the fish of this species are tak
en with artificial lures. One was
landed in the surf at Hatteras
Village, one from Cape Hatteras
surf, and a fish weighing exactly
50 pounds was reeled in at Ocra-
coke.
Size 10 Hook Holds
34-Pound Yellow Cat
BLUE RIDGE, Ga.—Warren
Ray, of Ellijay, caught a few
spring lizards the other day and
decided to see what Ellijay River
bass would do with them.
He strung a lizard on a size 10
hook and cast it toward the chan
nel. When he tried to retrieve his
hood Ray suddenly decided he had
something he couldn’t pull out. He
waded into water that nearly
touched his chin and finally drag
ged his catch onto the bank.
It was a 34-pound yellow cat,
exactly three feet long.—By E. R.
Matthews.
DE-LUXE MODEL
Workmanship and cab
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So beautiful, you'll want
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Deck -construction -
tongue and grooved in
laid strips of mahogany
and pine. Center board,
transom and all trim of
genuine mahogany, en
tire hull and equipment
in natural finish.
League Meets
In Tennessee
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — The
Board of Directors of the Tennes
see Conservation League will meet
here May 28 to consider matters
of importance to the new organ
ization. The meeting will be held
at the same time the Outdoor
Writers of America opens its Ten
nessee Valley trek. Appointment
of several important committees
and a discussion of two vital top
ics—the removal of political in
fluences from the game and fish
division, and the statewide mem
bership campaign—will be on the
agenda.
OKLAHOMA PANHANDLE KILL—Coyote hunting is a popular sport in
the Oklahoma Panhandle. H. H. Reynolds and C. P. Murrow, of Avard, and
M. B. Crawford, of Hardesty, made this kill of 13 on a three-day hunt. They
used rifles and greyhounds.