Texas fishing season opens May 1 despite state issues
The Texas Game Fish and Oyster Commission lacks authority to regulate game and fish seasons. Biologists note spawning continues in many Texas waters as May 1 opens, with northern areas seeing later spawning into June. The piece also covers quail projects, a sea going prairie dog sighting, prairie chicken decline, turkey restoration success, rattlesnake dangers, salinity changes from passes, and hunting efficiency statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Game, Fish and Oyster Commission
Lone Star
Game Department
Texas Game Department
Louisiana
Mississippi
Arkansas
Florida
Virginia
Coyote
Webb
Hockley County
John Gabbert
John Jr
Ernest Starcup
Brownwood
Lake
Gabbert
Colojrado
Panhandle
Texas Game, Fish and Oyster Commission
Commission
Robertson County
Wharton
Colorado
Goliad County
Lorance
Jackson County
Texas Game Warden
Pearsall
Southwest Texas
Texas Gulf
Laguna Madre
Murdock's Landing
Laguna
FIELD CREEK Community Notes From Mrs Hope Brown
FIELD CREEK reports activity with nineteen mattresses made locally and eighteen more planned this week. Residents attended a rodeo and barbecue at Hickory Grove. Visits include W T Barclay at Richland Springs and Estha Bush's illness improving. Various family trips to Rising Star El Paso Marble Falls and Brownwood are noted along with illnesses and visits among local families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickory Grove
Estha Bush
T. Barclay
W. R .Barclay
Richland Springs
Webster Underwood
Valley Spring
Whitely
Brownwood
Jess Buntyn
J. E
Raymond Harlow
el Paso
Othello
E. A
Hillmer Doris
Richard Dean
Baxter Strong
Harold von Simpson
Liano
C. T. Perry
Marble Falls
Charles Simpson
Cold Creek
Community Notes From Brady Area Families
Mrs J E Walker and family hosted visitors including Ennis Jones and children from Pontotoc on Sunday. Nearby visits included McFarland and Barton households with relatives from Fredonia and Pontotoc. Ruby Carson helped her grandson in Brady hospital. Billie Maxine Morgan returned home after time with kin in Sonora.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Barton
A. J. Flanagan
B. F. Buntys
Fredonia
Jake Buntyn
Pontotec
Amelia and
Margie Carson
Field Creei
Dollie Ray
Pauline Moore
Billy Maxine Morgan
Sonora
Infantile paralysis believed more common in summer
Dr. Geo W Cox, state health officer, says infantile paralysis will be more frequent in the next three to four months and is more common in hot months. The germ is tiny, spread by coughing and sneezing, with possible carrier adults. Early diagnosis and rest are essential, and immune serum may help prevent paralysis. Mrs May Smith Williams, traveling for Mary Wardin Baylor, boards with Mrs Quantrel Cone, Llano Baptist Auxiliary president and Mary Hardin Baylor alumna, aiding in Llano San Saba Gillespie Kerr counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. W. Cox
May Smith Williams
Mary Wardin Baylor
Quantrel Cone
Llano
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilbur C. Treadwell
W. T. Atchison
United States
W. F. Callander
Crop Reporting Board
International Pickup
FORD
DODGE
Chevrolet
Ford Ford
Plymouth
Gordon Croom
FRY Motor Company
Field Creek
Mrs. Hope Brown
Maurice Barclay
W. T. and
Alva Barclay
San Saba
Spencer-Sauer Lumber Co
A. A. Weber, Mgr
Spencer Weber
Aut
Mgr