University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 1, 1968 FT. SILL, OKLA. (AHTNC) Phillip C. Trefs^ar, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Trefs- ^ar, 1517 Johnstone St., pre pares to fire the M-14 rifle dur ing Army small arms training. A student at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouko» Ca- -det T ref spar is attending armj Reserve Officers’ Training Corps summer camp. The course bep;an June 14 at Ft. Sill, Okla. During the encampment, he is receiving six weeks of train ing in leadership, rifle marks manship, physical conditioning and other military subjects. Upon sucessful completion of sumrper camp and graduation from college, he is eligible to be commissioned as a second lieu tenant in the U. S. Army. Cadet Trefsgar is a 1965 graduate of Newberry High School. FT. BRAGG, N. C. — Ben manship, physical conditioning P. Woodsidelll, son of Mr. and and other military subjects. Mrs. Ben P. Woodside Jr., of Upon completion of summer 1104 S. Ocean Blvd., Myrtle camp and graduation from col- Beach, prepares to fire the lege, he is eligible to be com- M-16 rifle during Army small missioned as a second lieuten- arms training. ant in the U. S. Army. A student at Furman Univer- Cadet Woodside graduated sity in Greenville, Cadet Wood- in 1968 from Furman Univer- side is attending Army Res- sity with the B.A. degree. He erve Officers’ Training Corps is a member of Sigma Alpha summer camp. The course be- Epsilon fraternity and a 1964 gan June 17 at Fort Bragg. graduate of Greenbrier Mili- During the encampment, he tary School, Lewisburg, W. Va. is receiving six weeks of train- His wife, Alice, lives at ‘J016 ing in leadership, rifle marks- Evans Circle, Newberry. Change made in accident reporting One important change in S. C. law regarding persons in volved in minor traffic accid ents was put into effect this year, the State Highway De partment notes. Formerly, every driver or vehicle owner involved in an accident in which anyone was injured, or property damage was estimated at $25 or more, was required to fill out an of ficial accident report within 5 days. Because of generally increas ed labor and parts costs the $25 figure became unrealistic as a basis for reporting accid ents. The South Carolina Leg islature therefore, amended the law and raised the reporting limit to $100. The change does not affect the state’s financial responsi bility law. Every motorist still has to carry liability insurance on his vehicle to cover damages in case of accident, or he may choose to post securities to comply with the law. The only thing changed is that you dont ’have to report accidents to the Highway De partment unless someone is killed or injured, or total dam ages reach $100. New Addresses Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cooper Jr. have moved to 1113 Hill- crest Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ellisor Adams have returned to Newberry and are now making their home at 1721 Johnstone St. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie W. Sharpe are now residing at 1915 Harper street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riden- hour have moved to Oak Hall Apartment 6 on Nance street. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams have moved back to Newberry and are living at 2119 Browr street. God borders the brooks with violets; don’t forget to put the finishing touches on your work. By Ted Besting There is one kind of drum that’s hard to beat, and that’s the red drum—or redfish—or channel bass. And it’s hardest to beat when you’re sight fish ing for it off Virginia. This method—casting from your boat to fish you can see—is the most exciting, most exacting way to catch red drum. It seems in credible that a school of these 40-pound-plus bass can be so elusive; but without perfect conditions—clear water, bright sun, light wind, right season and cooperative drum—fish and fisherman will never get to gether. Fortunately, big channel bass can also be taken by other methods. It’s possible to troll spoons to the same schools that you cast to—if a school will stay put long enough. If you locate one visually, do not run your boat through the middle of it, but troll around the edges; the objective is to pick off fish without disturbing the main body of drum. Trolling must be done s-l-o-w-l-y, with your lure 200 to 300 feet back. A tough but extremely re warding way to catch red drum is by casting into the surf. In this way man and fish battle each in his own element. The hooked fish charges seaward, and the man digs in b ; s heels and fights to bring it to the shore. Catching a fish from the beach isn’t easy, but it has its special satisfactions. It’s also possible to catch channel bass by blind casting— in other words, casting to an area rather than to fish vou can actually see. This is less exciting than the sight methods, but can pay off in places where COUNTY BOND SALES TOTAL $13,880 Sales of Series E and H Sav ings Bonds and the new U. S. Savings Notes called “Freedom Shares” during the month of June in Newberry County, to taled $13,880 reports Joe M. Roberts, County Savings Bonds Chairman. In the State, combined sales of the bonds totaled $2,452,380 reports Robert G. Clawson, State Chairman of the U. S. Savings Bonds Committee. WITH MEN IN THE SERVICES FORT GORDON, GA—Army Private Oren Nelums Jr., 19, son of Mrs. Sarah Nelums, Route 1, Baxter, Ky., completed nine weeks of advanced infan try training July 5 at Ft. Gor don, Ga. His last week of training was spent in guerrilla warfare exercises. His father, Oren Nelums, lives on Route 3, Little Moun tain. LONG BINH, VIETNAM — William E. Schumpert, whose wife, Betty, lives on Route 1, Newberry, was promoted to Army Major July 2, while serv ing as a supply officer wit! Headquarters, 1st Logistica Command near Long Binh Vietnam. Major Schumpert entered the Army in 1954 and was station ed at Ft. Sill, Okla., before ar riving in Vietnam last Febru ary. He is a 1947 graduate of Newberry High school. County Building Permits Dorothy White of Colum bia, 2-story, 3-room lake home, $5,000. Jimmy H. and Susanne M. Alewine, Route 3, Prosperity, 5- room brick veneer dwelling. $19,000. Odell Hall, Route 1, Kinards, 6- room brick veneer dwelling, $11,000. the water is unclear or deep. On the Gulf coast, where redfish run smaller, anglers practice a variant of the Vir ginia style by stalking them afoot on the flats—a technique that has been called poor man’s bonefishing. On the light tackle they employ, the fish gives a good account of itself. The “brother” of the red drum is the black drum. The two fishes are quite similar in appearance and are often found in the same or nearby waters. Each, however, has a distinc tive feature. If your fish has a black spot on its tail, it is a red drum; if it has barbels un der its chin, it is a black. And though their coloring is quite similar, the channel bass has a coppery cast, the black drum a slightly different silver-gray color. The black drum is not nearly as important to sport fishermen as the red, notes Tom Paugh, 1 (9-inch) baked pastry shell, cooled 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unflavored gelatine 1/4 cup cold water 3 eggs, separated 1-1/3 cups (15-oz. can) Eagle Brand sweetened condensed milk Salt-Water Fishing Editor of Sports Afield Magazine. It does not readily take artificial lures and when hooked puts up a weaker struggle, even though, on the average, it is a larger fish than the channel bass. As table fare, the red is the better eating of the drum brothers. The small, five-to- ten-pound redfish of south Florida and the Gulf are the best eating of all. But the best catching is still sight hunting for the big red bulls of Virginia. IN MISSOURI Mrs. Sarah Wallace is spend ing three months with her son- in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Dale Blankenship and family, in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Going in the right direction is more important than speed. Leisure time is the finished product of greater efficiency. Make every minute count, but don’t try to count them twice. Sometimes it’s the man who doesn’t hesitate that gets lost. A man with both feet on the ground cannot fall very far. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1-1/2 cups (about 3/4 lb.) fresh peaches, peeled and sliced* OR 1 cup (one 1 lb. 1-oz. can) sliced peaches, well drained . In the top of a double boiler, soften gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes. Heat over boiling water; stir until gelatine is dissolved. In a large-size bowl, beat egg yolks until thick; blend in condensed milk and vanilla. Stir in gelatine. In a small mix ing bowl beat egg whites and cream of tartar until stiff, but not dry. Gently fold egg whites into condensed milk mixture. Turn into prepared pastry shell. Arrange peach slices around outer edge of pie. Chill in refrigerator 3-4 hours, or until firm. * Fresh peach slices may be dipped into reconstituted lemon juice to prevent discoloration. Hoover Hears About S.C. Law Enforcement-— FBI Director J. Edgar- Hoover was recently briefed bj U.S. Senator Ernest F. Rollings on South Carolina’! law enforcement training program by educational tele vision. The program which has 5000 law officers i. month getting instruction is partially funded by th< first Justice Department grant ever given to a state foi law enforcement training. Here Rollings present; Hoover with a copy of the course material and ai analysis of the program prepared by Daniel Burns o: South Carolina Educational Television System. What A Peach Of A Pie! Peach pie’s no longer bound by season. In this quickstep version from the Borden Kitchen, peach slices either canned or fresh, unflavored gelatine, sweetened condensed milk and cream of tartar are turned into a prepared pastry shell. If a party’s in uie offing, merely make ahead then refrige^ at/' until it’s time for dessert. Dreamy Creamy Peach Pie (Makes one 9-inch pie)