Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1953 THE NEWBERRY SUN PAGE THREE By TED KESTING The veteran of veterans among trout anglers is unquestionably E<Jward Ringwood Hewitt. Young er anglers do not know' him nearly as well as they should since he does not write for magazines and until recently all his angling books were out of print. Jason Lucas, angling editor of Sports Afield magazine, thinks we should listen with deep respect to what Hew'itt has to say about fly patterns: “If a fly is of the proper size for trout at the time the fishing is being done ... its color and pat tern are not of any great im portance. Dark colors are more visible to the trout from below' than light colors, and, therefore take more fish under most con ditions and are more generally used.” 1 Thus he tosses aside, as hardly worth discussing, the whole mat ter of color and pattern. What has he to say about shape and design of flies? “Form of fly makes no difference.” He holds that put ting wings on dry flies is pure non- sence, done to please fishermen ZJk in l? it Over! T HE State Employment Se curity Commission recent ly made public figures on employment and wages, as re ported to the commission by em ployees covered under the un employment compensation law. New heights were reached during the fourth quarter of 1952, according to this report. The number of persons em ployed totaled 387,469, or 7.9 per cent higher than the level for the fourth quarter of the previous year. And wages of $295 million dollars for the same quarter of 1952 were 24.7% higher than for the comparable period of the year before. Total wages for 1952 were more than one billion dollars. And this, amount did not include wages and salaries paid to per sons not covered under the com pensation law. The construction division, says the commission, again led in the year’s increase with 38.1 per cent higher employment and 100.4 per cent increase in wages. One of the state's leading dailies says: “There was a time when South Carolina was not an industrial state, but this can no longer be said.” and not fish—a theory that is gaining ground here and in Eng land. It was because of his lack of faith in pattern and form that he invented the bivisible, which pur ports to resemble no living insect or other creature, to be nothing but a little tuft of hackles tied around a hook. It is always of one solid color, except that there is always a whisp of white at the front so that the angler may see it more easily on the water— hence the name, bivisible, as equally visible to fish and to user. He originally tied the fly in brown only, with that white whisp. Of that brown fly he says: “This fly is by far the best of any I have yet seen for all specie?’ of trout.” But he was very, very insistent on the importance of using it in the right size for the time, that even a slight difference in size could make the -difference between trout and no trout. Now Lucas goes on what he calls “the tentative operational theory that at times—not always —trout can be pretty choosy about general colors, not exact patterns.” So he suggests that anyone on a budget starts by get ting flies of medium-brown gen eral color in several sizes. Exact sizes will vary accord ing to where you fish, but in most places east of the Rockies you can get along nicely with 10s, 1,2s and 14s—'unless you fish for browns, when you should have some 16s and 18s. If you want to fish both wet and dry, he sug gests bivisibles. Then try some in white, medium gray, and black. Next, you might get some spiders, with small hooks and hackles longer than found on the usual bivisible. PBES1DE1 CAPITAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ‘Founded on Faith— Dedicated to Service” COLUMBIA, S. C. ASKS AID . . . Iran’s monarch, Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, says Iran is bankrupt and must get financial help to survive. He blames regime of deposed pre mier Mossadegh. SO GOOD YOUR ENGINE CAN OUTLAST YOUR CAR -AND SINCLAIR GUARANTEES IT ASK ABOUT SINCLAIR’S AMAZING 100,000 MILE ANTI-WEAR GUARANTEE City Filling Station * l Strother C. Paysinger, Distributor TF YOU’VE been on a picnic, you may find food stains left on your clothing. They’re usually easy to remove provided what you want to do, and do it promptly. Grease from buttered popcorn or fried chicken or other fried foods can be treated by sponging with cleaning fluid. Follow with the usual laundering procedure. Soft drinks usually have tannin in them and at first the stain may be colorless. Don’t ignore them, however, as they become difficult to remove when old. Soak in cold RECIPE OF THE WEEK Lemon Wonder Pie (Makes 1 9-inch pie) Vi cup butter or substitut* % cup sugar Vfc teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 9 eggs, separatecT 8 tablespoons flour 6 tablespoons lemon ]ulc« V4 cup milk I (9-inch) unbaked pie sheD Cream together butter, sugar, salt and lemon rind. Add egg yolks; beat thoroughly. Add flour and lemon juice; mix well Gradually add milk; mix well Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites Pour into unbaked pie shell Bake 50 minutes in a moderate (350*) oven. water, first, then wash and rinse If the stains are stubborn, soak in half a gallon of water to which two tablespoons of hydrogen per oxide have been added. Coffee stains can be removed successfully if they’re soaked in cold water first and then laundered in the usual manner. «. If coffee has had cream In It, sponge with cleaning fluid (to re move the grease in the stain) and then use.the above procedure. Don’t let mustard oozing from hamburgers ruin your clothes. Work glycerine into the stain, then laun der If the stain remains, let soak in 2 tablespoons of hydrogen per oxide placed in a gallon of water. Cream or ice cream stains should be first soaked In cold water, then washed in hot suds RESTS IN ITALY . . . Italian- American film star Betty Met calf relaxes at Cap D’Antils beach after completion of role in a Rosselini film Call us for your dry cleaning needs. You will like our mod ern, supercareful methods that actually add months to the life of your clothes! You will like our prompt delivery.our cour tesy, and our reasonable prices. ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Phone 12 1107 Caldwell Newberry, S. C. MARKWELL STAPLERS For Every Purpose Staples, Pins and Tacks YOUR SociarSecurity Do you know your rights under the Social Security program? The Sun, in cooperation with Miss Martha Pressly, field office manager, Greenwood, is publishing a series of question end answer columns explaining the new pro gram. The questions will be drawn from those most frequently asked by persons who have made in quiries at the field office. If you have a question that you would like answered, address your letter to the Social Security Of fice, 18 Post Office Building, Greenw'ood. That office will re ply direct to you. QUESTION: I have worked for my husband for several years and have had no Social Security credit. Now, he is enlarging the busi ness and taking in a friend as a partner. Will this change my status?' ANSWER: Yes, it will. As an employee of the partnership you will have Social Security cover age. QUESTION: I am now 65 and own my own business but expect to sell sometime this year. Can I x claim Social Security benefits as soon as I retire? ANSWER: Yes. QUESTON: I am a retired physician. Is my income from rental of apartments considered self-employed income under Social Security? ANSWER: Depends on what services, if any, you provide for your tenants. Get in touch with our office for more complete in formation. QUESTION: Is there any way I can check on what has been re ported for me on Social Security? ANSWER: Yes, there is, and we urge you to check regularly. Deed Transfers Newberry No. 1 George W. Martin to James W. Foy, one lot and one building on Nance street, $1,000 and other valuable considerations. Junius H. Long to Spartan Grain and Mill Company, one lot 100’xl47.7’ and one building on Drayton street, $4000. Neely J. Cromer to Ada Gladys Cromer and Eva Cromer Gregory, one lot 70’xl88’ and one building on Summer street, $5.00 love and affection. Newbery No. 1 Outside Claude Partain to S. W. Brown Call or write our office and ask for a “wage record” card. one lot 156’ on E. 130’ on S. 341 on N., $1200. Ruth Clary McCord, et al to Claude Partain, one lot 156 x234 on College street, $1025. Silverstreet No. 2 J. B. Moore to J. T. Moore 5.6 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Whitmire No. 4 Cleland T. Reed to R. L. Coop er one lot, lot on new street, (Nance St.), $750. Whitmire No. 4 Outside Otis W. Puckett to Canal Wood Corporation, 105 acres. $2975. C. B. Jeter to Beatyrice D. Lietz- sey, one lot 60’xl20’ and one building, $700. Preston L. Hiett to Q. E. Raven, one lot 100’x234’ on (Main street, (Continued on Page 6) The Newberry Sun SEARS Offers Another Service To Our Community Designed To Make Sears Shopping Service Quicker! TELETYPE SERVICE MAKING POSSIBLE One Day Delivery! No More Waiting! Yes . . . here’s another FIRST for SEARS! TELETYPE SERVICE direct from our store, making possible the wiring of your orders DI RECT TO ATLANTA. There’ll be no more waiting. One-day delivery will be possible since ALL ORDERS PLACED BEFORE 1 P. M. WILL BE RECEIVED IN OUR CATALOG SALES STORE BY NOON THE NEXT DAY! This is just another service added by Sears to make shopping easier, better and QUICKER at your local Sears Catalog Store. The Teletype machine has been installed and our special teletype operator will wire orders direct to Atlanta. We extend you a cordial invitation to come in and see your orders typed and wired direct. SEARS CATALOG SALES NO MORE WAITING ONE DAY DELIVERY TELETYPE SERVICE NOW / ON ALL CATALOG ORDERS SEARS, ROEBUCK “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK” CO. 1210 CALDWELL ST. TELEPHONE 430 or 911 NEWBERRY, S. C.