davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
PERENNIAL PARROT

FREMONT, Neb.-(R-Mrs. Roy
Lambrecht has parrot she thinks
is at least III years old.
My grandmother got him in
Omaha and had him 55 years" she
explains. Then her daughter had
him As years before giving him to
me. I've had him for IL years. and
now he's beginning to show his age.
But l think he'll probably outlive
me-"
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Looking Aheud

Daytime Activities
October II: New Century Tea
Faculty; 3 p. m.
October 13: None.
October IA: None.
October IS: Hockey - Harring-
ton, Home; $3.50 p. ms
October 16: FOotball-Wicomico
Away; 8 p. m.
Evening Activities
October II: None.
October 13: None.
October ID: None.
October IS: None.
October 16: None.
Adjust your farm plan to meet
changing cost and price situations
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
MY NAMES SAM

SAN PEDRO, Calif.-(P)-Dioniso
RObles, won't speak to strangers
any more.
Robles was walking down Fifth
Street when he saw a man fixing
a tire. He called out, Hello Jack.
The tire fixer clenched his fists,
looked around and said, Don't call
me Jack" Then he picked up a jack
handle and whammed it on Robes
head.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

nual Awards may be obtained from
high schools, or from National
Scholastic Press Association, Is
Journalism Building, University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis IA, Minne-
sofa.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Two Canna1n

When The Union Of South Afric.
was established in 1910, Pretoria
was made the administrative capi.
TAI while the legislature was as
signed to Capetown. The dual ar
rangement continues
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
QuaHtn

Quality in lettuce can be de-
termined to some extent by looking
at the core at the base Of the head:
Il fresh. It viii be firm and light
colored.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Los Angeles News Agrees To Sell Large Interest

The News said that Time
magazine prints an article in its
November 16 issue on the streets
today saying the newspaper is on
the block. that various promi-
nent persons ranging from
Averell Hartman to Jimmy
Roosevelt have backed away
from purchasing the paper be-
cause Of it's heavy losses"
The Time article, says the
News, conveys the impression
that Sackett has purchased the
News and speculates on his
ability to raise the money to
purchase the property; this in
itself is something of a contra
diction."
Evening star., 1953-11-12
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-The
Daily News, a Los Angeles morn
ing newspaper, said today it has
agreed to sell a substantial in
terest, provided certain financial
requirements are met, to Sheldon
F. Sackett.
Mr.. Sackett operates news
papers and radio and television
stations in California, Oregon
and Washington.
Robert l.. Smith, president and
publisher of the News. said Mr..
Sackett came to him some time
ago, and offered to buy an in
terest in the newspaper. No deal
has been completed, Mr.. Smith
said.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Lost Ruft Sought

SUPERIOR, Wis. (P.-Some-
where in Lake Superior's 1920
square miles of water there is a
5 by IL foot liferaft afloat and
the 515th Air Defense Group
wants it back. Lost from an air.
craft, about 80 miles northeast
of the City of Superior, Wis. the
Air Corps has asked mariners to
be on the lookout for the raft
and to report it's position if ii
is spotted.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Billy Grohum Film

The Billy Graham moving pic
ture, "Oiltown, U. S. A." will
be shown at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church, New Hamp-
shire avenue and Randolph
street NV. The showing is spon-
sored by the District Christian
Endeavor Union.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
VondoIism Reported In PIone Strike

Carl Stegman reported yester-
day two tires were slashed on
his car, parked on company prop
erty. He said he walked out
when the strike was called, but
returned to his Job Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12-Po-
lice at suburban haywood say
they have received their first re-
port of vandalism since the out
break of the North American
Aviation, Inc, strike october %
Evening star., 1953-11-12
2.95 TO SIS MEMS
WHITE SHIRTS
81

Reduced only because they're dis
continued numbers or soiIed lone
laundering will make them like
neWD. Just 300 when selling be-
gins! Beautifully tailored dress
shirts in fine oxfords and cotton
broodcIoths; spread, button-down,
fused, regular and soft point collars.
some with French cuffs. IA to II;
sleeves, 81 TO IS in group.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-11-12

Handbags Half Price and less
Were NOW
80 Leather Box Boos, leather lined 5.95 z.9e
IS Aloboster Golf Box Boes, o-
All Prices Plus Tax
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-14
New Foees in Congress
New Foees in Congress
North Carolina Representative
Active in Turboro Civic Affairs

Lawrence H. Fountain, 80
year-old attorney, Army veteran,
and State legislator, has taken
the House seat from North Caro-
lina's Second Congressional Dis
trict.
He succeeds Representative
John H. Kerr, Democrat. a House
veteran, who had served contin-
uously since 1923.
Mr.. Fountain. Democrat. of
Tarboro. defeated Mr.. Kerr in
the primary and went on to win
in November over w. B. White,
Republican.
The new legislator was born
in Leggett, Edgecombe County,
N. c.. on April %. 1918. He is
the son of Sallie Barnes Foun-
tain and the late Lawrence
Fountain.
He received his bachelor of
arts degree in 1884. and his law
degree in 1886, from the Uni
versity of North Carolina. Since
1886, he has practiced law in
Tarboro as a partner of v. E.
Fountain.
A leader in young Democratic
organizations. he began active
participation in politics as read
ing clerk in the North Carolina
State Senate, where he served
from 1886 to 1941. He was a
State senator from 1947 to 1851.
Mr.. Fountains Army career
started with enlistment as a
private in March 4. 1912. He
was promoted through the
ranks to a commission and was
released from service with the
rank of major in the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Office in March,
1916.
Prominent in many activities
Of his home city, Mr.. Foutain
was elected Tarboro's Man of
the Year" in 1948.
Mr.. Fountain is a member of
the Edgecombe County Bar As
sociation, North Carolina State
Bar, North Carolina Bar Asso-
ciation. and American Bar AS
sociation. He belongs to The
Tarboro Merchants Association,
Tarboro Chamber of Commerce
and the Kiwanis club, in which
Evening star., 1953-01-14

a retired member of Tarboro
he has held several Offices. He is
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
and a director of his county's
chapter of the American Red
Cross.
A member Of the Howard Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church in
his home city, he became a dea-
con in 1941 and was ordained
as elder in 1916.
Mr.. Fountain married Miss
Christine Dali, of Mt. Olive N.
c., on May IA, 1942.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Bonk Gives $1,000
For Business School
BY the Asseeioted Press

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 14.-The
First National Exchange Bank
of Roanoke has committed
$1,000 to the University Of Vir-
ginia for the establishment of a
graduate school of business with
a chair in banking.
c. Francis Cooke, president Of
the bank, said businesses have
underwritten 100000 for the
project and Virginia banks were
asked for 5000, 900 to bring the
contributions to 81 million.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Next time you open your door to Mer's delivery man
with furniture for your horne-notiee his gloves.
SpotIessIy white!
Then, how they handle your brond-new furniture:
Deity, carefully, respectfully!
Yes :. your furniture from VIM. E. Miller is one Of
the most important purchases Of your ife and it's
of your most cherished possessions. That's why
handle it With the utmost thots why sales
counseors help you With so much understanding when
you're choosing it that's why inspect it and wax it
thoroughly before send it to your hone
These thines-pIus the easy parking at location,
our unmatched selection Of fine Modern and Traditional
furniture and our remarkable voues-ore reasons why
most Woshinetonions get their furniture from Miers!
You should, too
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Think of the cold, wet
months ahead, and how
wonderful it will be to have
a Whirlpool Automatic Gas
Dryer that whiskS your
clothes dry in minutes. Their
mostatic control gives the
correct heat for all fabrics!
Order NOW-immediate in
stallation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
OTHER EDITORS
VOTES FOR VOLTS
industrial News Review

L
A we'll known California news
paper, the Sacramento Union, re-
centlyoffered some pithy COM
ment on the Tennessee Valley
Authority, which has a current
budget appropriation of $264, 900,
900. IVA, the Union said, pro
vides electricity for the people
people in the valley. They get
in the Tennessee Valley and sew
en- surrounding states, at the ex-
pense of the people of Al other
'It's a nice arrangement for the
cheap power, and cheap politics,
exchanging votes for volts. Now
the IVA customers are urging
Congress to appropriate another
$250,000,000 to keep on kilo-
waiting.
"The people inside of the seven
states get the juice, and those
outside get the shocks"
IVA is a perfect example of
how great socialistic oaks from
little socialistic acorns grow. It
began as a project for producing
fertilizer. It was extended by
camouflaging its main purpose,
which was and is socialized pow
er development, with grandiose
claims for what it would do on
behalf of navigation, flood con-
troll and land reclamation. Power,
the argument ran, would just be
a relatively minor by-product.
So now the tail wags the dog
and every taxpayer in the coun-
try helps pay the enormous bill.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
DAN ID. CUTRELL
is MAN OF MANY
PARTS IN HYDE
Barber, Notary, Justice and
Teacher Carries on at
Fairfield
By TOM sTuDDERT

Dan D. Cutrell, Jusice of the
Peace, Notary Public, and barber
at Fairfield, is a landmark in
Hyde County. He's been barber
ing and melting out justice in the
county off and on for more than
40 years Throw in five OF six
years of teaching school, and
four years of farming, and long
church work, and you've got a
fellow who's known all over the
county.
In his modern sartorial empor-
ium at Fairfield, Dan BARRIERS
people from all over the county,
as well as summer visitors and
winter hunters.
Mr.. Cutrell farmed at Swan
Quarter from 1908 to 1912. In
1911, he became a Justice of the
Peace at the county seat, and
continued until the next year.
His first commission as a No
tary Public came in 1920.
In 1922, Dan started a three
year span of teaching the sew
enth grade of the old Darkwood
School between Fairfield and
Engelhard.
During these years, Dan was
working at two jobs, teaching
school by day and doing barber
work at night.
For two years, Mr.. Cutrell bar
bered at the ]. S. Cutrell & Bros.
store and for a time at the Chad
wick store, both at Fairfield.
At another time, he barbered
at Dallas Cutrell's store, and held
court in the rear of the store.
At this time, the late John
Heath was principal of Fairfield
High School, and conducted a
commercial school, including
Stereotype. Mr.. Cutrell sometimes
invited students to sit in on his
court to take down testimony for
practice. He still has some Of the
prescriptions made by the stu
dents.
Operating a modern sanitary
barber shop, Dan is proud of the
fact that he has been a icenced
barber for more than 20 years.
Mr.. Cutrell was born at New
lands, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cutrell.
In addition to his other activi-
ties, he is good church worker.
He is superintendent of the Fair
field Christian Sunday School, as
well as teacher of the Interme-
diate Class.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09

now are interested mainly in
holding the line-not letting the
carp advance beyond their pre-
sent number. Consequently, only
a skeleton program of net re-
moval is now in force.
Last spring Mr.. Cahoon's work
in removing the carp was recog-
nized by the Secretary of the
Interior in a citation which con-
Guided:
"1n recognition of his success
IN protecting migratory water
fowl, the Meritorious Service
Award of the Department of In
terror is granted to Mr.. Cahoon.' "
Although the carp removal has
been, from the first, intended
primarily for the purpose of pro-
viding food for waterfowl, the
carp removal has also resulted in
a great increase in the number OF
game fish in Lake Mattamuskeet
Thus, with both waterfowl and
fish becoming more and more
plentiful in Lake Mattamuskeet
hunters and fishermen can be
thankful for the country boys
dream"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
MANTEo coLoRED NEWS

Mrs. Elsie Colwell and grand
daughter, Wanita Thergood left
Sunday for their home in New
York, after spending two weeks
with her sisters, Mrs. L. Barber
and Mrs. Alverta McClease and
brother, the Rev. G.. R. Golden.
While here they were honored
with party. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John White, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Mann, Mrs.
Ester Gowan, Mrs. Mary Tillett,
Mrs. Lula Tillett, Rev. G. K.
Golden, Delton Simmons, Cargo
Carver, Augusta Collinsl bra
Berry and Clyde B. Spencef The
party was at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McClease.
Mrs. Barber from the State De-
partment .of Public Instruction,
Dept. of Health Education visited
the Roanoke High School Sept.
30. She also visited Mrs. w. E.
Hall.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
MIDGETT WILLIS

The marriage of Miss Reba
Anne Willis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlon Willis of Frisco, tc
Ellery Clark Midget, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert K. Midget OF
Rodanthe, took place Thursday
evening at seven o'clock, October
l in the First Methodist Chudch,
Elizabeth City.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Robert L. Jerome. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Mary
Margaret Herbert, Jr., as maid
of honor. John Edgar Herbert
Jr., cousin of the bridegroom
was the best man.
The bride wore a light gray
suit with white accessories anc
her shoulder corsage was OF
white carnations with satin rib.
bon and fern. She carried a white
Bible. The bridegroom's mother
wore a light brown crepe dres:
with matching accessories. I'm.
mediately after the wedding Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Herbert, Jr., en-
tertained at their apartment with
a reception for the bridal party
and their guests, who included
only immediate relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Midget will make
their home at Rodanthe.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
so SECONDS OF
WISDOM
BY Fred Dode

TEXT: Cunning is a small
blanket: pulled over
your face, it exposes
your feet" - Anon.
A little boy was sent to the
Post Office to- mail a letter. His
mother gave him five cents<ko
buy a three cent stamp, SAY
that he could spend the change
for candy. The boy returned eat
ing an ice cream cone. His mo-
Their asked,
"John, where did you get the
money for that ice cream cone?
Did you mail my letter."
eyes, mother, / mailed your
letter, but I saved the stamp. I
saw lots of people dropping
letters in the box, so I waited
until no one was looking and
dropped your letter in, too"
&&%
Isn't it childish to think that
we can AVOID payment by out
whiting someone? Recently an
attorney obtained by court ac-
ton, small sum of money for
the support of a child. However,
he pocketed one-third of this
money, each month, as fee, un-
til the Judge discovered the fact
and forced the attorney to repay
the needy mother. When the
short blanket of cunning covers
the face, someone, somewhere
will see the exposed feet. An un-
worthy act is condemned pub
licly or distained privately. Pay
ment postponed may fall due day
after day throughout an entire
lifetime.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
s%]3f1j3
G.as43Tla
TRIBUTE PAID TO LATE
PETE HOPKINS OF TYRRELL.

To The Editor:
pete Hopkins is Dead! To
many people in Tyrrell, espe-
cially the unfortunate, that ex-
preston has a great and special
meaning. No longer at the time
of crisis-a fire consuming all
belongings, will Pete appear to
outfit the children with shoes,
clothing and necessary items of
the moment; no longer at Christ
mas, will Pete appear in the
homes of the needy, with arms
laden with toys and gifts to cheer
the hearts of those needing cheer;
at the time of sorrow among his
friends, no longer will Pete, u.s.
ing his car or truck whichever
necessary without thought of
reimbursement, speed to the four
corners of the earth, so to speak,
to bring or carry loved ones. In
time of need, he was always
ready, anxious and capable of be-
ing the Good Samaritan; one
who was penniless, only had
need to ask, by Pete it was given.
For any uplifting project for
the youth of the county, church,
school or athletic needs, it was
Pete who was carrying the
ball in active work to raise the
needed amount. When the bank
in Columbia was robbed, it was
Pete, who at pistol point, placed
his life in danger, to give the out
cry, and give chase, with others,
helping apprehend the bandits.
He was a man of stout heart, en-
ergetic body, and keen mind. 1t
has been said that there is al
ways one to take the place of one
who has gone on; the person who
fills his shoes will indeed have
to be of great stature. His love
for his family was strong; his
love for his home town, county,
and fellowman was unexcelled.
His only known weakness, was
in that his pocket book, was not
large enough to equal his heart.
Had he been in possession of
enough means, Tyrrell County
would have made it an utopia.
But Pete is now gone, adding
another in the loss of leadership
as has been Tyrrell's want in the
past several years. He shall be
missed.
BLANCHE w. COHOON
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mrs. Mildred Guthrie has return
ed to Smithfield after spending the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Florence Gaskill.
Mrs. S. S. Marshall is spending
this week in Washington.
John Edward Spencer of the
U. S. Army visited friends here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Aichel, Jr.,
of Washington, D. c., spent some
time with Mrs. Oscar Aichel, Sr.,
and Mrs. Virginia Miller this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Harris and
little son of Washington spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Harris.
Mrs. ]. B. Watson was Bel
haven visitor during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nixon of
New York were Engelhard visitors
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephron Cahoon
and children spent Saturday in
Washington.
Ivy O'Neal of the U. S. Army
who recently returned from Korea,
is spending furlough with Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Williams.
Robert Ross, Misses Laura
Creole, Jane Creole, Betty Mann,
Pauline O'Neal and Alice Fay Eth
eridge, students at EGG, Green
vile, spent the week end at their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Neal and
son, Lands, of Hickory, Va, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Meals parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. O'Neal and
children of Elizabeth City spent
Saturday with friends here.
Mrs. Lucy Stowe has returned
to her home in Hatteras after
visiting Mrs. Florence Gaskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry and
children visited Mrs. Berry's
father, Don Midget of Sladeville,
who was patient at the Belhaven
hospital, Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
WANCHESE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lasalle Tillett of
Crisfield, Md, were week end
guests of Mr.. Tillett's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Tillett
spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Arnold Daniels, Mrs. Ell
ton Gallop, Mrs. Marvin Parker,
Mrs. Arthur Harris, Mrs. Terry
Midget, Mrs. H. ]. Bridges and
Mrs. J. w. Davis visited Matoka
Council of the Order of Pocahon-
tas in Elizabeth City Monday
night.
Mrs. T. S. Tillett is very i'll in
Leigh Memorial Hospital, Nor
folk. Her daughter, Mrs. Gage
Williams, is at her bedside.
Shirley Mae Daniels, Laura
Joan Daniels and Jacky Fore
hand of E.C.C., Greenville, were
week end guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Voshelle and
son, Ruce, of Norfolk, were week
end guests of Mrs. Voshelle's par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Daniels
Mrs. Ralph Fleming of Norfolk
spent the week end with he1
mother, Mrs. Molly Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Bridges and
Walter Jones spent Sunday al
Belcross with Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Forbes.
Mrs. Armecia Pigott, who suf-
/ fered stroke Monday morning
at the home of Mrs. Ophelia Dan.
iels, was revoved to the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Sue Richie, al
i Craddock, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davis spent
Monday and Tuesday in Eliza
beth City as guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Parker Midget.
Mrs. Lillian Daniels spent Sun.
day in Norfolk with her sister
Miss Elrado Daniels.
Mrs. Reggie Tillett was a visit
or in Norfolk Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09

then sent out and communication
established by means of the
breeches-bouy. All hands, con-
sisting of seven men, were safely
landed in the bouy, and conduct
ed to the station, where they
were comfortably cared for. The
schooner was the Thomas Sim
nickson, valued at $4,000, master,
Heron, of and for Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, from Wilmington,
North Carolina, laden with rail-
road iron, shingles, and tar;
cargo valued at $4,000. She soon
went to pieces and became a
total loss. The day following the
disaster the surfmen saved the
clothing and personal effects of
the castaways, and, after being
sheltered at the station for three
days, the keeper obtained pas
sage for them on a schooner
bound to a northern port. They
were very grateful to the life
saving men for their rescue and
the kind attentions shown them.
Of the total value of the vessel
and cargo, only about $1,000 was
saved. A further reference in this
report says the men were given
shelter at the station for IA days.
The crew of the Gull Shoal
of North Carolina, recovered
several hundred white-pine stats
from the surf. They were turned
over to the State Commissioner
of Wrecks, by whom they were
sold at public auction.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
CHURCH SOCIETIES HONOR
THEIR PASTORS WIFE

Miss Lizzie Dough was hostess
at her home near Manteo last
Thursday when the Missionary
Society and the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Roanoke Island Bap-
fist Church honored their pastors
wife, Mrs. Frank B. Dinwiddie,
at a stork shower.
Mrs. Dinwiddie was the speak
er for the afternoon, and in addi-
ton to her talk showed pictures
pertaining to missionary work.
Following the meeting, cookies,
minis, sailed nuts and lemonade
were served.
Those present included Mrs.
Lizzie Dough, Mrs. F. B. Din
widdie, Mrs. w. w. Johnston,
Mrs. Brownley Etheridge, Mrs.
Horace Dough, Mrs. Gordon
Riddick, Mrs. John Wilson, Miss
Pearl Wilson, Mrs. Asa White,
Mrs. Wynn Dough and Mrs. Wy
ian House. -
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-09
FISHING TIP
MAKE A QUIET NOISE

Two fishermen were sitting in
a boat, shooting plugs against an
invisible shoreline in the black
of night. One was an old timer
at this business of night surface
fishing, the other a comparative
newcomer.
The old-timer had four bass on
his stringer, the younger plugger
none. why are you getting
strikes when I'm not" asked the
fishless Individual, "I'm using
the same color chugger as your"
you're making so much noise
with it you are soaring away the
bass. Make a quiet noise!" ad-
vised the old-timer.
what the devil is a quiet
noise'?" asked the puzzled one.
well, you're chugging that
chugger so loud that we can
plainly hear it. That means it
sounds like hippopotamus wal
lowing around to the bass; and
bass don't eat such critters. You
alarm the bass instead of entic-
ing it. Now a quiet noise is one
you can't hear, but the bass can.
Nudge your rod tip gently and
that chugger is making plenty
Of connection, sounding to bass
like a big moth, bat, wounded
minnow, frog, baby muslrat, or
any number of small creatures.
'Entice the bass and you get a
strike. Scare it, and you'll get
good letting alone" wound up
the old-timer.
'Hmmmn," the fishless one
said eloquently. So he started
making a quiet noise and started
catching bass. That, says He'd
don's Researchers, is August's
tip for good night fishing-make
a quiet noise!