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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN Convention Of Farm Bureau Set Nov. 12-14 COLUMBIA, Sept. 30—The an nual convention of the South Carolina Farm Bureau convention will be held November 12-14 at the Jefferson Hotel in Columbia. General assembly speakers for the occasion already include R. Flake Shaw, President of the North Carolina Fp.rm Bureau Fed eration; Jack Lynn, Associate Di rector of the Washington office of the American Farm Bureau Fed eration; Walter Randolph, Presi dent of the Alabama Farm Bureau and member of the Board of Di rectors of the American Farm Bureau; Mrs. Charles DeShazo, Vice President of Associated Wo men of the American Farm Bureau; and Porter Taylor, head of the fruits and vegetables de partment of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Commodity conference speak ers will include Southern leaders in their respective commodity fields. By TW festMg Michigan-Stanford Contest Featured TV Tilt Of Week DETROIT, MICH., Sept. 30 — The television cameras move west ward for next Saturday’s, Oct. 4th, “TV Football Game of the Week.” when the Michigan-Stanford Con test, third in the General Motors sponsored series, will be telecast from the 90,000-seat Stanford Stadium at Palo Alto, California. Selected by the National Col legiate Athletic Association and NBC as the week’s outstanding pigskin event, the game will go out on the full NBC-TV network of 64 stations. Sportscasters on the assignment will include Tom Harmon, Russ Hodges and Bill Henry . The broadcast will be gin at 1:45 P.M. PST, 4.45 EST, which will bring it to eastern lis teners after the world series game is off the air. This meeting of these two traditional rivals marks the Fif- ieth Anniversary of the game in which these same elevens initiat ed the first contest in the Rose Howl Series in 1902. Michigan Coach Bennie Ooster- baan with a veteran line and a highly touted new backfield com bination will be out to average last year’s 23-13 defeat at the hands of the Cardinals. Chuck Taylor, Coach-of-the-year in 19-51, will be striving to demonstrate the superiority of west coast ball over the big ten variety. Last year Stanford’s sole defeat in ten starts came at the hands of Illinois at the Rose Bowl. “When they’re not on the top they’re usually on the bottom. If you can’t catch them within a few inches of the surface, you might as well start dragging the rocks.” That’s what Dan Holland remarked to Ted Trueblood several years ago, and after a good (Jeal of research and experi menting, Ted reports it’s true in an article titled “Skip the Mid dle.” This addage applies almose 99 per cent of the time he thinks. The reason is pretty obvious. Hatching aquatic insects pause on the surface and are vulnerable there. Land-born insects such as grasshoppers, bees and flies float for a long time. Bass and pike find frogs, mice and other food on top of the water. On the other hand, when there is nothing on the surface most trout food conafcs from the bottom. All nymphs live there and they make up the larger portion of the diet of all trout in all streams. Trout- stream minnows, such as scul- pins and baby suckers, hide un der the stones on the botton. In bass wlaters, crawfish and hellgrammites live on the bot tom. Minnows hide there among the rubble arid in aquatic vegeta tion. Small fish of all kinds find shelter on or close to the bot tom much of the time. So what do we do? We start fishing the top because it’s more fun to catch trout on a dry fly or a bass on a bug or a floating plug. If we don’t get them we start fishing deeper and deeper. I’ve wasted hundreds of hours of valuable fishing time that way, but I now think that it is abso lutely backward from the best procedure. We can fish top-water first, of course, but when we don’t get them there we should start drag ging the bottom immediately rather than wasting time on the water between. If we don’t find fish on the bottom, there still will be plenty of time to work the middle depth—but that great volume of water usually holds the fewest game fish because it has the lest food. Incidentally, there is quite a distinction between merely fish ing deep and fishing the bottom. You could row out to the middle of the lake and fish for lake trout at a depth of 80 feet. You’d be fishing deep, but you still might not have your lure on the bottom. Even on a trout stream there is a lot of difference be tween deep fishing and bottom fishing. You can roll a nymph Presbyterians Meet At Smyrna The Fourth District Conference of the Presbyterian Church was held Tuesday at Smyrna in New berry County with Mrs. J. H. Simpson, Jr., district chairman, presiding. Theme for the meeting was “Making the Word of God Live,” which was presented by women of Clinton First Presbyterian church Other topics on the program were "Other Study That Is Vital” and “Stewardship in Action.” The* latter included reports from local presidents and Presbyterial chair men. Concluding the session. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs of Clinton, South Caro lina Presbyterial president, spoke on “Walking in the Spirit.” Churches comprising the Fourth District are Aveleigh in Newber ry, Clinton, Joanna, Little River Dominick, Lydia, Rock Bridge. Thornwell Memorial, Smyrna and Whitmire. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 Johnson Hagood Clary, Sr., et al to Mamie Loucretia Clary, et al, three lots and three buildings on Boundary and Tarrant streets and Boundary and Caldwell streets,, $5.00 love and affection. Ruth Wells Welling to James H. Davis, one lot 75’xl50’ on Henry street, $300. John J. Ennis to T. A. Har grove and Elizabeth H. Hargrove, one lot 50’xll0’ on Mower street, $10.00 and other valuable con siderations. R. Derrill Smith and Sons, Inc., to T. A. Hargrove and Elizabeth H. Hargrove, one lot 100’xllO’ on Mower street, $500. W. Clifton Pack to Eustoh H. Mayer and Lola Y. Mayer, one lot 70’xl71’ and one building on Eleanor street, $6500. Janie T. Nunnery to Theodore Perry, one lot and one building on Drayton street, $4000. Silverstreet No. 2 Thomas C. Sligh to Charles J. Zoble 100 acres, $3500. Bush River No. 3 Carl Heller to L. Hubert Long, 410 N. Church street, Union, 25 acres, $3500. Prosperity No. 7 Bessie Wilson, Sarah F. Carter and Mary J. Gay to Ruth M. Koon and Verna Dominick, one lot and one building, (Frank Wilson, Estate), $1600. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Guy V. Whitener, Sr., to Leland E. Rikard and William M. Rikard, 69.9 acres, $6592. along the bottom in 18 inches of water or you can sink it five times as deep in a still pool. Most of the time the riffle will be better. New Churchill Volume Now At Region Library Closing the Ring by Winston S. Churchill is the fifth volume of this great writer’s history of the Second World War. The feature which most distinguishes this book from the previous volumes is its more intimate picture of Churchill himself—of the new ease and confidence in his relationship with President Roosevelt and a less constrained air in his dis cussion with Stalin. Garden Time in the South by Mattie A. Hartzog is full of practi cal suggestions for more enjoyable gardening. Garden club programs were uppermost in the author’s mind when she planned her chap ters. Each of these could readily be worked up into a club "program. White Columns in Georgia by Medora F. Perkerson has a many- sided appeal. The author con ducts the reader to a number of beautiful houses with their char acteristic white columns, describe their settings and choice archi- tectual features, and embellishes the whole with lively anecdotes that provide good historical back ground material as well as good entertainment. There are more than 100 attractive photoghaphs. Rufus Jones Speaks To Our Time is an anthology edited by Harry Emerson Fosdick, one of America’s best-known religious leaders. This book provides the essence of Rufus Jones’ philosophy and thinking not only for those who know them but for an entire ly new audience as well. ‘His mes sage is amazingly timeless,* Dr. Fosdick writes in his introduction, ‘but that means that it is amazing ly timely.’ Steamboat on the River—Dar win Teilhet. Carol on Broadway—Helen D. Boylston. The Black Stallion’s Filly— Walter Farley. Sue Barton, Neighborhood Nurse —Helen D. Boylston. The Newberry-Saluda Regional Library wishes to announce that beginning October 1st, all the new books on the Reserve list will be checked out for a one-week period with no renewals. This will be done in order to allow the new books to circulate more freely and so that all the patrons will have the opportunity of reading the new books. Poll Reveals Reasons Local College Picked In a recent poll of the 1952-53 Freshman Class at Newberry Col lege under the supervision of Doctor Paul H. Heisey of the De partment of Bible, reasons for selecting Newberry College were given. Because Newberry Col lege is near their home, 55% of the freshmen gave this reason for coming to Newberry; 45% answer ed because it is a small college. 44% selected Newberry because it is a Christian College; 37% answered that Newberry College offered the courses they wished to take. 29% came because of athletics; 28% were influenced by a Newberry College student. Be cause of the influence of parents, 27% selected Newberry; because Newberry is a United Lutheran College, 26% gave that as a rea son for entering Newberry. 16% were influenced by an alumnus to enter NeNwberry; 15% came as a result of College Days in the high schools. 14% were in- fllenced to enter Newberry be cause of “High School Weekends” they attended at the College dur ing the spring. 10% were in fluenced by their pastors to enter Newberry. Other reasons • given for entering Newberry were: Jack. Sanders, who received his commission as second lieutenant in the Air Force at Ellington Air Force Base in Houston, Texas, on Friday, September 26, arrived in the city Sunday to spend a seven- day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sanders on New berry Route 1, before reporting to his next assignment. in li it Over! There seems still to be some slight lack of understanding as to the type of slogan we want. Maybe we failed to make ourselves entirely clear, or probably those who be came interested in the contest after it had been started for a while missed some of the first ads, which went into a more detailed explanation. We be lieve we can answer certain inquiries that are being made in a very little space. We want a slogan that ap plies to one or more of the services offered by our compa ny. It may be a play on some of the words in our name. Capital Life and Health Insur ance Co. We don’t want just any good slogan, but one that fits our company. It should be short and pithy, a catch line, phrase or sentence that we can use in our advertising, such as that of a certain salt com pany, “When it rains it pours.” or Buick’s “When better auto mobiles are built, Buick will build them,” or hundreds of others we could quote. We believe this will make it clear. For further informa tion, see your newspaper or. Capital Life agent. Reputation of the Newberry Col lege Singers; the visit of a col lege representative; from college advertisements; and, miscellane ous reasons. The survey revealed other in teresting facts when examined from the standpoint of the in fluence of family relations. 12% of the freshmen attending New berry this session are from fam ilies where one or both of the parents attended Newberry; 27% of the freshmen "have had one or more brothers or sisters who attended Newberry; 4% answered that their fathers attended New berry; 3% answered that their mothers attended Newberry. BOOKMOBILE The Bookmobile schedule for Newberry County is as follows: Thursday, October 2, 1952 Oakland Mill Box Factory (Gause’s Store) Gary Community (A. P. Ram mage) If the Christian College reason and the Lutheran College reason are combined, 79% of the fresh men gave the combined reasons for attending Newberry College. This is significant because New berry College is a church-related college of the United Lutheran Church in America. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1952 Bush River Community (Willie Singley’s home) Bush River Community (Mrs. Lamar King’s home) Bush River School Tranwood Community (5Mrs. Rosa Johnson) Friday, October 3, 1952 West Ead School Speers St. School Long Lane Community (Ben Caldwell) Long Lane Community (Charl ton Cromer) Whitmire Library. Adding Machine Paper Mimeograph Paper THE SUN OFFICE DAYS LEFT of the Newberry County Fan Record crowds are attending the annual American Legion Fair this week. Community exhibits, farm crops, cattle, and other displays are the best in years. If you haven’t been to the fair, make your plans to attend today or tomorrow. The advertisement appearing below for Royal Certified Cleaners was inadvertantly omitted from the 1952 Fair Premium list. The Fair Committee has had the full cooperation of Mr. P. M. Dennis of Royal Clean ers in promoting the fair, and regrets the mistake. PRESIDENT CAPITAL IJFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBIA. S. C. For Further Information Call or See DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Phone 89-M 1215Vi Boyce St. ROYAL CERTIFIED CLEANERS “You’ve Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best” 1107 Caldwell St. Newberry, S. C. Telephone 12 EE - $500.00 - FREE in cash will be given away at the fair tonight and tomorrow STOCK CAR RACES is Stock Car Racing Night at the Newberry County and thrills are promised spectators at this weekly event. Tops in Textile South Carolina's textile industry leads the nation. It has far more looms and far greater cotton sys tem spindle activity than any other state. A feature of its post war. development has been its diversification and the establish ment of plants devoted to the production of synthetic fibers. Now, in the nation's lead ing textile-producing state, the newly established United States Brewers Foundation Division Office will work constantly to encourage maintenance of whole some conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program will call for close cooperation between law- enforcement offleera^and^Mi- lina. Beer belongs... enjoy it. South Carolina Div^ Columbia, S.G —- ... at WERTZ V Philco Television for 1953 Wertz Music & delicately poised... and so-o-o-o-o comfortable WITH EXCLUSIVE Shadow Black or Wm- : • -x . 1§1§ mg'. 1 •> iHm 't&mm ■ v -