Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 25, 1968 Harrington; Community Hall, Caldwell; Mrs. Epting, 2 0 2 3 Johnstone; T. R. Langford, 1322 Pearl; Frank Mills, 1503 Wheeler; Jack McCullough, 2000 Main; William Hunter, 1717 and 1719 College. MIDGET LEAGUE BASEBALL BANQUET The annual banquet for mem- bers of the Midge: Boys Base ball League will be held Sat urday night at 7:30 in the Speers Street School cafeteria, according to Gene Mathis League president. Team championship trophies and individual player awards will be presented. Guest speaker will be Fred Horren, football coach at New berry College. By Ted Resting GREENWOOD. — Flower Princesses from the Newberry area seeking title of South Carolina Princess of Flowers in the South Carolina Festival of Flowers in Greenwood Friday evening include: Miss Deane Rodelsperger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rodelsperger; sponsored by the Newberry Council of Garden Clubs. The first South Carolina Princess of Flowers will be hostess Saturday, July 27, at the floral centennial (open house at the greenhouses and trial gardens) of the George W. Park Seed Company. She will represent the S. C. Festi val of Flowers at other festi vals and events during the year. Prizes for the winning prin cess in this first event will in clude a $1,000 scholarship of fered by the Price Foundation of Ormond Beach, Fla. and a $300 scholarship to Lander College. Other prizes will be gift certificates from various Greenwood merchants. The Princess of Flowers pag eant will be held in the Lan der College outdoor amphithe ater, beginning at 8 p.m. If it lains, the pageant will move to the Greenwood High school auditorium. City Building Permits Building and repair permits issued by the city last week totaled $11,(’>27. They were: Erect building: Chevis Boo zer, McKibben St. Repairs: Gladstone McCarty, 1205 Davis; Miss Boozer, 1827 Finding bass in unknown waters is a matter of experi ence, born of years behind a rod — probing, pounding out casts, learning where fish habit ually live according to the con tours of a shoreline or other visible cover. When you haven’t had that experience, you start by follow ing the pattern of men who have learned this skill. Here’s how they do it: First, an unknown lake, one so big that you don’t know where to begin. One customary way is to ask the man at the dock where you rent the boat. But consider how many people ask him this same question, and how hard his “top” spots are fished. Good advice would be: (1) Get a boat that’s big enough to be safe in rough water, and make sure it has both a big motor to move you out fast and a small motor for trolling or Frances Koon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kooa of Pomaria and a member of the Mid-Carolina 4-H Club, represented the county in the dress revue during Stale 4-H Club Conference at Clemson last week. She is shown wearing the sleeveless, A-line shift dress featuring a rolled collar that, she modeled. Frances was one of the blue ribbon winners on her clothing record. mobile shore casting. And (2) start fishing the moment you reach quiet water just outside the reach of the dock’s traffic highway. Plenty of good bass are caught within sight of the dock just because few people bother to fish there. Next, crank up the big motor and hit the main channel of the lake. Look for quiet coves with cover in them. Hit each one a few licks with various types of lures. Keep moving. Every time you see a rock or gravelly point jutting out into the lake, stop and fish it. Try surface and deep-going lures over the center and along the sides. Always take along a map of the lake, and wherever you see an inflowing stream indicated, check it out. If it’s too shallow, forget it. If a deep hole exists where the flow meets the lake, Pretty peaches, and pretty peach packers, are plenti ful in South Carolina this season. A few of the attractive teenagers found engaged in summer jobs in peach pro ducing areas are (top, left to right) Debbie Stone of Chesterfield packing peaches in corrugated container; Terry Northcutt and Linda McDonald of Hartsville, with corrugated box tops have just set up; and Judy Ann Christensen, Hartsville, also busy setting up box top^ in a McBee packing house. Lower pictures, Jimmie Lou Kirkland of Graniteville grades peaches; Mary Wright of Johnston stacks corrugated box tops; and Charlene Middleton of Jefferson, places peaches into a corrugated container. fish it thoroughly. Streams are much easier to learn, advises Homer Circle, the new Angling Editor of Sports Afield Magazine. Just watch where the flow of the current courses. It is carrying food with it, and where the food goes, that’s where you find the bass, especially along undercut banks. Another hot spot can be where a riffle disappears into a dark, deep hole. The foot of the riffle or the adjoining eddy water can be a hangout for big bass. Around large, submerged boulders, alongside fallen logs and beneath overhanging bush es are good spots. Areas below dams or baffles in the deeper pools are productive places. "why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper is a wide-range newspaper with many features. Its emphasis is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER We specialize in analyzing and- inter preting fhe important national and international news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents —some of them rank among the world’s finest. 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