davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
THREE TO TESTIFY
Navy ReshuffIe
Plans at Stake

BEedJeT eLlpudSlS on II u g i e q
power for a modern fleet. Mr.
McNamara's recent decision fol
conventional power for the new
aircraft carrier to save cost
does not have their approval.
Mr.. Mcnamara has already
reorganized the Army and All
Force to provide that one pro.
curement agency will h andl,
all weapons from research
through production and anoth
er will handle support anC
nome ombat equipment anC
supplies. This simplifies thu
contractual practices of the
services.
Departments Abolished
The new Army Materia'
Command abolished such cen.
tury-old departments as thu
Sign al Corps, Quartermaster
Ordnance and Chemical War.
fare over vigorous Army oppo
sition. Some emotional general,
resigned in protest.
A similar reorganization fol
the Navy would mean the abol.
ishment of Navy Bureaus anc
the unifying and standardizine
Of their procurement policies
These bureaus, by law and GUS
tom, have become little king
doms" according to top Penta-
gon officials. Their chiefs are
confirmed by the Senate.
On July /, 1868, a first steT
towards reorganization was tax.
en- when greater contract re-
view and negotiation was giver
to the Office Of Naval Material
other bureau activities were
transferred to the new hig h
ranking Fleet Activities Com
mand.
On December /, 1868, new
orders will further dilute the
power Of the bureaus. Addition
al contractual authority, pub
lie relations, and legislative Ii
Alison will be taken over by the
Office Of Naval Material and
its dynamic chief, Vice Admiral
william Schoech.
Naval officers would like
these changes to be final. How
ever, top Pentagon officials
would overhaul the Navy in the
manner already done to the Air
Force and the Army. They sug-
gest that all Navy weapon pro-
curement be handled by a Ma
val Material Command and all
support equipment and supplies
be handled by a Naval Support
Command.
Favor Atomic Fleet
Nuclear scientists have con-
vinced some congressional
leaders that this Nation should
plan for a complete atomic
fleet. With PolariS submarines
costing $3.50 million and a nu-
clear powered aircraft carrier
with its eight atomic reactors)
costing $3.50 million, they be-
lieve any reorganization should
include an Atomic Ship Com
At present all development
and production of atomic reac-
tors for Naval SselS comes
under the direction of Vice Ad-
miral Rickover who theoreti-
cally reports to Rear Admiral
w. A. Brockett, Chief of the
Bureau of Ships.
However, any such changes
must have the approval of Mr..
Paul H. Mite, one of Mr.. Nc
Namara's original Whiz Kids,
who has Just been sworn in as
the new Secretary of the Navy.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

the method more concerned with
forming a basis for culling and
replacement in the breeding herd
than with daY-to-daY culling on
the feedlot.
The first concern is perma-
nent Identification, so that per-
formances of the calf can be traced
back to the dam and the sire.
At weaving time the age and
weight of each calf is adjusted to
a 190-day ideal" basis by means
of a series of scales and charts.
This adjusted weight is then
applied to a second scale, or
chart, to come up with a point
evaluation.
At the same time, the calf herd
is graded into four parts according
to conformation and type with
each inthe top o~ne-fourth receiv-
ing 100 points, the next fourth
IS points, the third quarter so
points and the lower fourth Is
points.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
BY Herald Staff Writer

Some convincing arguments in
performance testing in beef cow
calf herds came from Mel Kirk
eide, North Dakota extension an
imal husbandman at Fargo, N.
Oak.
He said that studies have indi-
Gated that the better one-third
of a cow herd will return three
times the net income of the lower
one-third.
AT the same time, he said,
IT has been found that when
bulls selected for ability to
gain. as well as for conforma-
ton, T mated TO cows selected
at random. the calves sired
by the faster gaining bulls
were heavier at weaving time.
By mating the top COWS with E
good bull, he has explained, you
come up with both feeders anC
requirements that will pay fol
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

their feed and return a respect
able profit.
He has explained that cattlemen
and researchers are realizing that
beef cattle Improvement cannot
be made on type and conformation
alone and that calving regularity,
heavier weaving weights, ability
to gain and to make economical
gains must play an important role
in any improvement program.
He said all these traits are to
some degree heritable and cited
as an example studies that show
ed the h~eritability of rate of gain
to be rs per cent.
While not returning a good
profit, the p~oor-doing offspring
from the lower one-third of the
herd nevertheless eat as much as
the better calves, he has explained
ed.
The performance testing sYs-
tenn puts equal emphasis on con-
formation and gainabilitY. with
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
THREE BUTTES



Mr.. and Mrs. Ted SchieldS and
family drove to Minot to spend
Christmas at the Percy Schlich-
ting home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
and Rodell were guests Christmas
Day at the Henius Hansen home
in Sidney.
Christmas guests at the John
Sawyer home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Smith and family Of Watford
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason of
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Palmer and children Of Andes.
The Dave Albin family and
Mrs. Helena Myron were guests
Christmas Day at the Russell Ny
ron home at Crane.
Guests at the Edgar Wendt
home Christmas were MI. and Mrs.
Harold Franz, Donnie and Edith
Ann and Mrs. Edith Obergfell.
Christmas Day guests at the
Alec Hill home were Mrs. Louise
Green, Mrs. Stella Christensen,
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Hart and
family, MI. and Mrs. Bob Oster-
meyer and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunner Martinson of Arne-
gard, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rain and.
children of Great Falls, Donnie
from Carroll College in Helena,
Gary from Assumption Abbey in
Richardton, N. Oak, Linda from
Priory Hall of Bismarck, N. OAK,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Irigoin
and family and MI. and Mrs. Leo.
Provost were Christmas Day
guests at the Charles Provost
home. s.
The Bronson Farmhands All
Club held their annual Christmas
party at the Midway Community
Center Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Mrs. Elva Putnam were Sunday
guests at the Fred Mason home in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Hill returned
Dec. II after attending the Farm
ers Union convention in St. Paul
and visiting their son, Dale, who
is stationed at Bunker Hi Airforce
Base at Peru, Indiana.
Christmas Eve guests at the
David McMillen home were MIR
and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester McMillen.
Guests Christmas Day at the
4 TIL n,,4oc~o IADoA xxrnrn Mr. nnf
; Mrs. Marvin Woodwork anC
children of Havre, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Woodwork and daughter o.
Woodland, California, Mr.: anC
Mrs. Sherman Dynneson, Mrs
Ethelyn Sanders and daughter
Mrs. Woodwork of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obergfel
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
4 Obergfell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
i Stevenson and girls, Mr.. and Mrs
1 Roy Zadow and sons, Mrs. Lena
Mcbride and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
! Putnam on Christmas Day.
Mrs. Elva Putnam spent Christ
mas at the Casper Wick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer, MI
and Mrs. David McMillen anC
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
johnson were Christmas Da.
guests at the Lester McMillel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam en-
tertained the Jerry Obergfell an
Bill Cundiff families Christina
Eve.
Floyd Van Vleet and Ray Fran
were Cristmas Day guests at tn
Fred Franz home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Western Fun Makers
Al Club News

The Christmas theme was car
ried out at the Dayton Willoughby
home on December 16. The West
ern Fun Makers All club met
there with seven members pres
ent. Guests included Hugh Max
well and Sharon Fiegle.
Plans we're made to clean the
Community Hall. After group
singing, Mrs. Willoughby served
lunch. The next meeting will be
held at the Pentz home on jan
uary 20, 1868.
Lynn Strommer, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Performance Tests i'm Beef Herds Get Results

These grade scores are aver
aged with the adjusted weight
score to- come up with what j
.ermed the "~190-day" score.
At this point. the stockman
has a good indication of which
calves might be carried
through as requirements. These
he roughs through the winter.
and they are evaluated on
chart that uses as its basis a
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Hardy and
RidgesNsUn

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown
of st. Regis, Mont. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe G~artner yer Friday
evening guests at the E. H. Rob-
inSon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorenson
and family entertained at dinner
Thursday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WarZynski
NEE Goldie Gabrielson) and fam
lily of Almond, Wis. Other guests
we're Mrs. Anna G%abrielson and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rob-
inSon and Vernon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

tire feeder herd can than be used
as a reasonably accurate basis
for evaluating both the dam and
the sire. The sire evaluatlon US
ually involves an average of all
of the scores of the calves pro-
duced by the bull.
He emphasizes the fact this test
is designed for use within a herd,
not between herds.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

same point system as was used
at weaving time.
This grade score is then taken
with the score for "after feed
lot gain" and averaged. This fig
ure is again averaged with the
19O-day score to come up with a
final analysis of the calls per-
Torrance. 9'~
The calf's standing in the en-
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

rate of gain of one pound per
day.
The rest of the calves are put
on the feedlot, and after the feed
ing period they are evaluated on
a chart based on a gain of three
pounds a day.
At the end of the feeding period
the herd is again graded on the
basis of conformation, using the
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

rate of gain of one pound per
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Record Now 90
Tigers Pound Opponent Pitching
Win Seven OF Last Eight Games

Hampden Sydney raped op-
ponent pitching for IS hits in the
last three outings to win its sew
enth. eighth and ninth games of
the year and even its won-lost
column for the first time this
season.
The Tigers. considered a rela-
lively Weak-hitting, low scoring
ball team at the first of the
campaign, have suddenly come
alive with base hits, winning
seven of their last eight games.
scoring IS runs to the opposi-
tons 36.
Bridgewater Falls
Senior Art Matney scattered
10 Eagle hits and coasted to a
II win over BridgeWater at
Death Valley. The only danag-
ing blow off M a they was a
fourth inning lead-off homer by
Bill Cox.
Pacing the Tigers were Travis
TySinger with three hits in four
appearances and Whitley Lips
comb, who drove in three of his
teams runs with a single and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League


RESULTS: rince Edward
Mills 4. Safeway 0: Tastee Freez
3, Farmers Supply Co. /, and
Falmville Dairy Isle 3, WSVS |.
SUMMARY: Individual h G h
game Ed Finch. 209. Individual
high three game set Ed Finch,
$40 Team high game Farmyille
Dairy Isle. l02. Team high set
Prince Edward Mills. 2347.
STANDINGS: Farmville Dairy
Isle 33-l3: WSVS 1924, Safeway
1924; Prince Edward Mills D.
%. Farmers Supply Co. 2l-35.
and TaStee Freez 1888.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Newman Tire Co.
4, CreWe Laundry 0: Martin The
Jeweler 4. Kayton Fuel O. and
Leggett's 2, Va. Tel. & Tel. Co.
2.
SUMMARY: Individual Il g h
game Tom Ragland, 225. Indl-
vldual high three game set Tom
Ragland. 53l Team high game
Martin The Jeweler. 1907 Team
high set Martin The Jeweler,
2943.
STANDINGS: Kayton Fuel Co.
4l2 -l7l2: Martin The Jeweler
1919; Crewe Laundry 27-25, Leg
gets 24-28: Newman Tire Co
1872 80 y, and Va. Tel. & Tel. Co.
1894.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Osborne's Hitting Highlights
PEA Wins Over Crewe, Victoria
Farmer Throws
Three Hitter;
Has 10 SOS

The Prince Edward Academy
Wolverines upped them record TO
80 over the past week with a
II decision over CreWe and a
1913 win over Victoria.
Bobby Farmer mixed a blaz-
ing fast ball. a change-up curve
and excellent control in pitching
the Wolverines over CreWe. The
freshman right handler set the
Railroaders down on three hits,
two in the final inning. while
getting ID Crewemen on Strike
outs. He gave up a single in the
fourth inning and a pair of one
baggers in the seventh. when
CreWe scored its only run.
Pacing the 10 hit attach for
PEA was left fielder Frankie
Osorne, who banged out two
doubles and single in four
times at bat and drove in four
OF his teams seven runs. Bill
Bridgforth, Bobby Farmer and
Lester Huskey all had two hits
each for the Wolves.
The big inning for the Acade-
my was the seventh when they
sent nine men TO the plate, scOr-
ing four runs. Osbolne's double
and Farmer single were the
big blows of the rally.
PEA Wins l4-l3
In flashing wind and a II d
storm Tuesday. the Wolverines
and the Victoria Panthers bat
tied in a run scoring duel, with
PEA coming out on top. The
lead changed hands seven times
III the game and each team rack
ed up II hits.
Victoria went out in front 8-3
lin the top of the fourth innlng
as they touched starter Melvin
Reynolds and rehever Bill Bur
ger for SIX runs on four bases
on balls and three hits.
The Academy nine came back
with three in the bottom of the
fourth to narrow the margin on
singles by George Clements and
Bill Bidgforth and doubles by
Frankie Osborne and Bobby
Farmer.
PEA took the lead in the fifth
with a five-run rally and added
three more in the bottom of the
sixth to insure the one-rm mar
gin Of victory.
Victoria made a bid to win If
the seventh inning on four hits
and an error. scoring four runs
but shortstop Bobby Farmer
took over on the mound and put
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
&ds&ne Ne.u,
BY GERALD DUNCAN
Wrestling Is Big Hit

wrestling seems to have taken a in the
Ifaid area as it has other sections Virginia the
last few years
Inc deller witnessed 1865 first graphing event in Farm
vile last Thursday night which publcized
Gallagher Brothers and their disputed binder hold along with
Reggie Park Rubber Walker Alex Perez Crser Angelo
2S3 FOUNDER Eduardo Castillo and Jack Vansky have yet to
see sporting event in this town where enthusiasm
spirit and noise were aroused from the fans
OF the feature event continuous uproar
Armoy with insults being hurled the unpopular Galaghers
and cheers accompanying heroic the undeogs
Walker Parks
With featuring the illegal tactics of the villain
and the cean-cu skilled maneuverS Of the fans favore
wrestling has become Of the counts top spectator at
fractions Todays wrestling cards feature of giants
usually ranging weight from 24O-350 ID mlscemen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

double. Mike Crone continued
his clutch hitting with run pro-
ducing singles in the first and
fifth innings. Matney's record
is now 2-3 on the season.
H-SC ~
Freddie Mitchell'S bases load
ed single in the sixth inning
broke up a % tie and sent the
Tigers to their eighth win Of the
season, a 7-2 verdict over tour
ing Muskingum College. of Ohio.
Lefthander John Mcdaniel
limited the visitors to only six
hits, walking four and hitting
one batsnTan. He evened his sea
son record at IL.
Catcher Whitley Lipscomb fol-
lowed Mitchell with another two
run single to ice the game for
the Bengals. Moley Stuart was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

the only Tiger with two hits.
Mike Crone doubled home Stuart
with the first run of he game
RPI Falls 2O-6
H-SC rolled over RP1 at
Hotchkiss Field by score of
20-6 in a game featuring 33 base
hits. l9 by the winning Tigers.
Freshman Travis Tysinger led
H-SC with four hits, a single,
two doubles and a grandslam
home run in the fifth inning, the
first of the season for the
Tigers.
Bob Maxwell picked up his
third win without a defeat. He
was relieved by Bobby Robert
son in the sixth inning.
Stan Barrack hit a bases emp
ty homer off Maxwell in the
fifth for RPI.
Hampden-Sydney plays away
from home on April 81 at Ran
dolph Macon and May 2 at
Bridgewater. They return home
against the Yellow Jackets Of
R-MC on May 4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Giant Kentuckians TO Wrestle
At Farmville ArmOry On Nav

Pro wrestling returns to
Farmville Wednesday mig h t,
May |, with a three bout wrest-
ling program, headlined by the
Kentuckians, Tiny Anderson and
Big Boy Brown. These two gil
ants are currently the hottest
tag team in the South but they
Will have their hands full with
their opponents. Cry Baby Can
non and CruSher Angelo.
Tiny Anderson. Go, $50 lbs,
and his partner, 6'8", $50 lbs,
will be opposed BY two 300
Founders who are also very
rough and usually use most any
means to win. Cry Baby Cannon
will be making his first appear
ance. but is known to be one of
the toughest men in wrestling
CO-feature on the Wednesday
night card Will be a bout be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Ladies Duckpin
Bowling Result
By Lois Haag

Last Thursday night H o m e
Furniture took all three games
from Leggett'S, BaldWin's won
two out of three from Taylor
Forbes and First National Bank
won two out Of three from Doro-
thy May. This puts Home t'lrnl-
ture one game ahead of Leg
GETS for the second hall of the
season. Next Thursday april
25j will be the last night Of
bowling for this season. Home
Furniture had the team high
three-game pinfall of 1885 and
also the high team individual
game of 476.
Roche Allen, Of Home F'urni-
ture. had the high individual
three-game pinfau of 305 and
Doris Cook. Of Dorothy NJ Y
had the high individual game Of
ll9 Other members bowling 100
or better are: Lucy Thompson.
ia: Polly Mckay. ll3: Adele
Cumbey, 10. and Roche Allen.
l07 and 1903.
Team STANDINGS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

out the fire.
Hitting stars in the game were
many. For the winning Wolve-
rines. Frankie Osborne upped
his average to 4l2 with tWo
triples and single. Farmer had
three hits and George Clements
two.
For the Panthers, first base
man Tim Anderson had fou I
hits, including three doubles and
a single and Williamson h a d
three. Leadoff batter Bill
ThWeatt scored five runs. He
was on base all five times. -four
with bases on balls and a triple
in the seventh inning.
Bill Burg who relieved
Reynolds in the fourth. was the
winning pitcher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Baseball Meeting
At Farmville
Park May 5

A baseball meeting will be
held Sunday, May S, at IN e
Farmville baseball park to try
and form a league.
Anyone having a team that
would like to enter a league,
please be present at this meet
ing. At present. four teams have
been formed and it is hoped
six or eight teams will join.
II you have a team and you
can't be present at the meeting.
please contact Jack Adkins. Ri.
l, Farmville on the Cumber-
land road. Those wishing to join
a team can also contact Adkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
DIXIE CUP TROUT

One fisherman is the m S t
popular guy in his neighborhood
among the youngsters. Reason:
He pays 'em a cent apiece for
cleaned and washed dixie cups.
How he uses the cups is even
more interesting. Seems he
fishes a big weste trout
stream, too broad and deep to
cover completely by wading and
casting. but too small for a boat.
And, since big trout are his
speciality, he very often US S
bats too large to handle with
any finesse. So, he stores the
cups at strategic spots. uses
them to drift bait down into the
big holes. At the right moment
he spills bait out and lets the
current drift it into undercuts
and log jams. Does he score.
You bet!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

tween Tony AltamOre and popu-
lar Eduardo Castillo in a best
OF three falls match which could
we'll steal the spotlight from the
big tag team match AltamOre
the rugged Sicillan. is one of the
most colorful and one of the
meaneSt Wrestlers around and
will be out to give bis younger
opponent a good beating
SWede Hanson, the rugged
wrestler from st. Paul will face
Johnny Rubber Man Walker
in the opening bout. Rubber
Man Walker, the double jointed
wrestler. made a big hit here
two weeks ago in his bout
against the Gallaghers.
The Volunteer Fire Dept,
sponsors Of the bout, will have
advance tickets available and
they can be purchased at the
Farnville Fire House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

If SOuthside Virginia wrestling
fans can continue to be enter
tanned by top name wreStlers as
the Gallaghers and the Ken
tuchanS, who will perform here
on May /, the sport could be-
come regularly schedul-
ed event l think the Falmville
Fire Department has hit upon a
rich vein of ore.
PEA SENIOR LEFT FIELD
Err, FRANKIE OSBORNE. is
not letting Coach Bob Gilmer's
flashy group of freshman base
ball stars take all the limelight.
The IT'S Id. Osborne, and end
and co-captain on this years
football squad, has been to bat
II times and stroked eight base
hits. He is tied with B b b y
Farmer for the team RIB lead
with eight and team batting
lead with a .4l2 average. -Four
of his eight base hits have been
for extra bases.
JAMES RIVER FISHING fans
have reported little or no luck
over the last three or four week
ends. The smallmouth bass is
the prize catch of the James but
they haven't been biting too
well as yet Most experienced
fishermen feel that it is not
quite warm enough yet for the
Snallmouth to really start hit
ting. 1t won't be long before
someone is landing four
FOUNDER though.
FRESHMAN TRAV TY-
SINGER continues to lead the
Tiger hitters. having posted a
1874 average through II games.
Close behind is Mike Crone at
1855. They are the only two
regulars hitting over 300. Fred
die Mitchell. the fine all-around
athlete from Appomattox is
heading the RIB column with II,
followed closely by Tysinger
with l6 and Whitley LipscOmb,
freshman catcher. with l3.
Crone, who has played only nine
games. has II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS: Bull Dogs Tigers
o. Colts 2. Alley Hawks 0. and
Wild Cats 2, Champions 0.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Ronnie Booth. l0l. Indi-
vldual high two game set Rom
ME Booth, 1888. Team high game
Colts, AIS. Team high set Wild
Cats, BOG.
STANDINGS: Bull Dogs l7-9;
Colts 1910: Champions ISL;
Wild Cats l4-l2: Alley Hawks
l2-l4, ard Tigers 5-2l.
Bowled Over 80
Hurley Myrick 92-8l; Charlie
Slnonini 1891: David Harper
1896: Billy Johnson 80; Danny
Holloman 81: Don Sequin "a;
Charles Carter 1881: William
Lynn 80: Terry Locklair "a:
Mike Carpenter 80; Ronnie
Booth l0l87; Chuck Noble 80
80. and Frankie Lane 83.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
CAT FISH TRICK

Try this trick to create cat
fish congregations. Fill a burlap
bag with old beef or scrap fish
and a rock to hold it down.
Throw in your favorite fishing
hole. Forget it for three or four
days. Then haul 'em in. Slight
amount Of food oozes out of bag
in tantalzing amounts. drives
cats mad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
FLY LINE CARE

Got an expensive fly lin e
that's worth babying? Use a hot
water bottle to store it. Making
sure there is enough air in bot
tie to keep the sides apart,
wrap the line slowly around it.
When through, deflate the bottle
and slip the neat coil off. No
sharp edges can possibly cut the
line.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Bobby Davis caught this silver
perch in a private pond that is
only three years old. The silver
weighed slightly over ga lbs.
Davis had two minnOws on his
hook and the fish broke his
pole and he had to pull it in
by hand. 1t was almost dark
when he caught the fish.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
REEL SPEED REGULATOR

The spool of your reel might
not run at a speed to suit you.
May be too fast; may be too
slow. DON'T regulate speed by
Tightening bearing caps. DO use
lubricating Oil to do the same
job neatly and safely. Heavy oil
will slow spool speed, light oil
speed it up.