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WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, GA. 30411 FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1971 -
Deaths And Funerals
Preston Roberson
। • ’Ai
Funeral services for Preston
Roberson, 55, of Milan;"‘who'
drowned accidental Wednes- ,
day, July 21, were held Friday
morning at 11:00 b’cleeK from
the Friendship Baptist Church
with the Rev. Harvey Strickland
of Milan, officiating.
Burial was in the Church
cemetery with Harris and Smith
' Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Roberson was bom in
Telfoir County the son of the
late John and Florida Roberson.
Survivors include ate son,
Johnny Roberson of Americus;
ate brother, Willie Roberson
of Dalton; qnd.two sisters, Mrs.
Carrie Best of Milan, and Mrs.
Leila Davenport of Augusta.
Eugene Snellgrove
Eugene JSnellgrove, 58, died
in Evans Memorial Hospital in
Claxton, Saturday night after a
long illness.
He was a native of Telfair
County, and had lived in Evans
County for the past 12 years.
He was a member of Eastside
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ruby Clements Snellgrove of
Claxton; four sons, Bobby Gene
Snellgrove of Lumber City, Wil
liam M. Snellgrove of Augusta,
Donald Wayne Snellgrove of
Jacksonville, and Johnny Ray
Politics olm Parade
w /7j\\
IS I Ifß® B o
About two years"*'ago, this
column broke the story that a
so-called public relations and
consultant firm had been set up
by Julian Bond and other Atlan
ta Negroes to hit the federal
government for whatever they
cou'd on a contract to "provide
training and technical assistance
in community organization to
Community Action Agencies in
the OEO Atlanta Region”.
Their contract called for 1,000
man-days of work at a cost of
$158,000. This was later amend
ed to $230,700 for 900 man-days
of work.
We have now been given a
copy of a report from the Comp
troller-General of the United
States on an investigation by his
office ,of Frontiers Unlimited,
Inc., the name Bond and his
group gave to their agency. It
is most revealing.
Actual billings by Frontiers
have been $187,860 f0r751 man
days of work. But the Defense
Contract Audit Agency is seek
ing a refund to the government
of $45,037, on the basis that
certain "expenses'’ had no sup
porting information ahd because
cert'in “costs" had been charged
to the cost-reimbursable portion
of the contract rather than to
the fixed-priced portion.
What amazes us. though, is
that the OEO paid Frontiers for
such things as furniture and
fixtures, depreciation, rent, of
fice supplies, taxes, insurance,
legal and accounting fees, in
terest. telephone and telegraph,
postage and other similar items.
In short, the OEO P 'id Frontiers
THE COST OF DOING BUSI
NESS. plus salaries, fees and
travel expenses.
In other words, the taxpayers,
through OEO. set Bond and his
group up in business, paid ATE
their costs and a profit on top.
(We sho’ would like to have a
contact like that.) Fees for con
sultants, incidentally, were from
S3O to SIOO a day, PI US ex
penses.
And now we've heard,
through this is not in the re
port, that Frontiers has been
given another contract for
$124,895 for a hea'th survey.
Bond, incidentally, made the
statement about a year ago that
he had withdrawn from the firm.
Maybe it got even too rank
for him.
The daily news media has
been given a copy of this re
port, and we’ll be interested to
see just how much of it they
print.
♦♦ ♦ *
Governor Carter has ordered
all state departments to cut their
budgets, ranging from several
hundred thousand in the smal’er
departments to millions in the
larger. Nobody can object to
Snellgrove of Claxton; two
daughters, Mrs. William H.
Heath of Lumber City, Mrs. J.
W. Hearn of Ailey; his mother,
Mps. Minnie Lee Snellgrove
of Fitzgerald; a brother, Fred
Snellgrove of Fitzgerald; two
1 sisters, Mrs. Macy Fordham
of Mcßae, and Mrs. H. E. Prick
ett of Alamo; four foster sons,
James H. Fosky of the U, S.
Air Force in Korea, John A.
Fosky of Collins, Perry Hearn
and Terry Hearn, both of Clax
ton; and grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Eastside Baptist
Church in Claxton. Burial was
at Sardis Church Cemetery
near Alamo.
NeSmith Funeral Home of
Claxton was in charge of ar
rangements.
Mrs. Veda
Harbin Roland
Funeral services for Mrs.
Veda Harbin Roland, 68, of
Marietta, who died Saturday,
July 24, in a Marietta Hospital
were held Sunday afternoon at
4:00 o’clock from the Chapel
of Harris and Smith Funeral
Home with Elder Ryner of Vi
dalia, officiating.
Burial was in Scotland Ceme
tery with Harris and Smith in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Roland was bom in
Telfair County' the daughter of
the late James Thomas and
Fannie Pittman Harbin, and was
this if the state is really in the
financial bind the governor
claims, but department heads
say they’re having a problem in
cutting their budgets, without
eliminating necessary services.
But, what worries some of
them is that when the state’s
fiscal condition is better they’ll
have to go to the governor and
ask for their money back. They
say; that he’ll have a club over
their heads to force them to
go along with his reorganization
proposals.
Carter says that the sta‘e is
lacking $57,000,000 in revenue
necessary to meet needs already
budgeted. This is suspiciously
close to the $50,000,000 he said
his reorganization would save.
Could it be that he’ll save this
fifty million simply by cutting
budgets? If that is the case, he
could have done this without
hiring scores of people and
spending a million or so on re
organization, zero budget com
pilation, etc. Under previous ad- -
ministrations, when money ran
short, other governors saved
simply with the stroke of a
pen.
So, when the governor sub
mits his final reorganization pro
posals to the departments in De
cember, as he has promised, we'll
be most interested to see if fifty
million is saved IN ADDITION
to the budget cuts.
** ♦ ♦
1.1.-Governor Lester Maddox
has dispensed with the services
of his State Patrolman driver,
except for emergencies. Lester
says the man can be used more
profitably in other Patrol work,
and that he can drive himself.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
We wonder how many people
have realized that re-apportion
ment of the Congressional Dis
tricts may knock out of office
some members of various
boards, commisions, etc., since
many of them, such as the
Board of Regents, are appoint
ed by districts.
♦ * ♦ ♦
Governor Carter has not re
placed his State Pitolman Aide,
Capt. T. A. Smith, who retired
June 30. because — it is said —
that no money is available. So.
his youngest son. Chip, has
pitched in to help the girls in
the front office and seems to
be doing a creditab'e job. With
out pay, too, we understand.
* ♦ ♦ ♦
We hear by the grapevine that
Alex McLennan .prominent At
lanta attorney, is seriously con
sidering making the race for
United States Senator next year.
He ran in 1950 against then
Senator Walter George. Mr.
McLennan is an ardent conser
vative and would, undoubtedly,
base his campaign along those
lines.
married to the late J. W. Roland.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Hugh' Pearson and
Mrs. Sam Crapps of Marietta;
five grandchildren; andqnebro
ther, L. N. Harbin of Scotland.
Rev. Mack Anthony
Funeral services for the Rev.
Mack Anthony, a native Savan
nahian who was a Methodist
minister for 40 years, were
held Tuesday, July 20, in
Valdosta.
He di’ed Sunday, July 18, at
70.
His retfrement in 1963 from
tlx- South Georgia Conference
ended a 140-year connection
of the Anthony' family with the
active ministry in South Geor
gia.
Anthony’s grandfather and
father were members of the
conference before him.
He was bom in the Trinity
Methodist Church parsonage in
Savannah, while his father was
pastor of Trinity in 1901.
He served six years as su
perintendent of the Macon
Methodist district and four
years as pastor of the First
United Methodist Church in
Valdosta.
His earlier pastorates in
cluded churches at Colquitt,
Brooklet, Blackshear, Thomas
ville, Americus, Columbus and
Macon.
He was also a trustee of
Wesleyan College.
Jessie Fred Starley
Jessie Fred Starley, 22, died
Wednesday night, July 21, in an
auto accident in Dublin, Funeral
services were held at 4 p.m.
Sunday, July 25, in Centerville
Baptist Church with burial in
the church cemetery.
Mr. Starley was a native
and life long resident of Lau
rens County. He was a member
of Northside Baptist Church
and an employee of Security'
Life Insurance Company ofEast
Dublin. He was the son of the
late Robert A. Starley of Lau
rens County.
Survivors include mother,
Mrs. Roye Howard Starley of
Dublin; four brothers, James
O. Starley of Ft. Sill, Okla.,
Ronny' Starley of Germany, J.
H. Starley of Columbia, S. C.,
and Al Starley of Dublin; four
sisters, Mrs. Zelda S. Dominey
of Macon, Mrs. Millie S. Cox
of Glenwood, Mrs. Kay Reed
of Atlanta, and Mrs. Waynelle
Crawford of Taiwan.
Townsend Brothers Funeral
Home was in charge.
Charlie Lewis White
Funeral services for Charlie
Lewis White, 67, of Mcßae,
who died Saturday in Clyde
Duncan Memorial Hospital in
Hazlehurst, following a long
ATLANTA (PRN) - I
know that many of you
outside the Atlanta area have
watched with some
amazement the current furor
-“over development along the
banks of the Chattahoochee
River.
Although this question
itself primarily concerns the
Atlanta area, it is part of a
larger problem which affects
every Georgia citizen. The
issue is one of large profits for
a few as opposed to the good
of the many. The question is
one of an arrogant refusal by
some to pay any attention to
the express wishes of the
elected representatives of the
people.
I do not intend to see this
arrogance, this lack of respect
for the law and the welfare of
the people go unchallenged. It
is not right for a few real
estate speculators to make
large profits on land simply
because they have the political
influence to get it rezoned,
especially when this rezoning
directly affects in a harmful
manner the good of hundreds
of thousands of individual
Georgians.
At the moment we are
concerned with one river,
virtually the only relatively
unspoiled river in any large
urban area in the world and a
major natural resource for all
those who live in the
surrounding cities and towns.
A few weeks ago we were
illness, were held Monday
afternoon at 5:00 o’clock from
the Scotland Baptist Church with
the Rev. J. C. McCrackin of
ficiating.
Burial was in the Livingston
Cemetery with Harris and Smith
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. White was bom in Telfair
County on July 24, 1903 the son
of the late Joe and Sarah Heath
White. He nvas married to the
former Mary E. Graham and
was a member of the Scotland
Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife of
Mcßae; four daughters, Mrs.
Ruby Thigpen of Dublin, Mrs.
Dora Lee Ray of Scotland, Mrs.
Georgie Green of Helena, and
Mrs. Lillie Pearl Williams of
Mcßae; five sons, Joe White
of Helena, Henry H. White of
Hazlehurst, James M. White
and Cecil W, White of Mcßae,
and T. L. White of Henderson,
N. C.; and one brother, Hardy
White of Mcßae.
James Howard
Stevenson
Funeral services for James
Howard Stevenson, 58, who died
Thursday, July 22, in a
Milledgeville Hospital, were
held Saturday in Irwinville
Methodist Church, with burial
in Irwinville Cemetery.
A native of Mcßae, Mr.
Stevenson was a carpenter. He
had lived in Irwinville for about
three years, moving there from
Miami, Fla. He was a veteran
of World War 11.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Doris L. Stevenson of Irwin
ville; two sons, Henry Leon
Stevenson of Miami, Fla., and
James Lewis Stevenson of
Hollywood, Fla.; a daughter,
Mrs. Sue S. Bryant of Holly
wood, Fla.; a brother, Russell
Stevenson of Winter Garden,
Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Katherine
Seay of Gainesville, Fla.; and
three grandchildren.
Lewis Hudson
Caldwell
Funeral services for Lewis
Hudson Caldwell, 64, who died
Friday, July' 23, in the Dodge
County Hospital in Eastman,
were held Sunday afternoon at
3:00 o’clock from the Sand
grove Baptist Church with the
Rev. Hubert Hollis, pastor of
the Third St. Baptist Church
in Macon officiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Harris and Smith
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Pallbearers were James
Caldwell, Joey Milton Scar
borough, Jerry Brown, Brady'
McDuffie and Donnie Watson.
Mr. Caldwell was bom in
Milan on October 2, 1906 the
son of the late Henry Hudson
and Elvine Scarborough Cald
well. He was married to the
to the
People of
GEORGIA
faced with a new threat to our
coastal areas.
In the future, we must act
to halt the rapid destruction
of our underground water
resources. Already in some
areas of our state farmers and
even entire communities are
faced with dry wells due to
the wasteful use of water by
some large industries. The lack
of concern for the public good
shown by some but not all of
these industries is an example
of what we are fighting now
along the banks of the
Chattahoochee.
I have always believed that
it was possible to find a
compromise between the need
for industrial development and
the need to preserve our air
and water. In the long run,
these two interests become the
same because no state that
allows the destruction of its
natural resources can hope to
be economically prosperous
for its citizens.
I still believe that a
compromise is possible but
not so long as there are
individuals who place
themselves above the laws and
the natural standards of
human decency which the rest
of us follow. If mutually
beneficial solutions are to be
worked out, such individuals
must be made to understand
that there is no place in
Georgia for privileged
positions and callous disregard
for the good of the people.
late Gracie Caldwell and was a
member of the Third St. Baptist
Church in Macon.
Survivors include three sons,
Roy Caldwell, Bennie Caldwell
and Eddie Caldwell; one bro
ther, Henry Grady Caldwell,
all of Macon; and one half
sister, Mattie Lou of Savannah.
John A. Hall
John Ashley Hall, 54, a well
known resident of Mcßae, died
Monday morning in the Telfair
County' Hospital following a long
illness.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at 11:00
o’clock from the Chapel of
Harris and Smith Funeral Home
with the Rev. J. W. Herndon,
pastor of Soperton United Meth
odist Church, former pastor,
officiating, assisted by the Rev.
W. Robert Borom, pastor of
the Mcßae United Meinodist
Church. Burial was in Oak
. Grove Cemetery with Harris
and Smith in charge of arrange
-1 ments.
Pallbearers were Pete Pee
, bles, Paul Pierce, Jack Winn,
Sam Burke, Thomas Batchelor,
John Davis, Abner Echols and
Bob Mann.
Mr. Hall was bom in Oak
field, Georgia on November 14,
1916 the son of the late Cor
nelius Linton and Adelaide
Armstrong Hall. He was
married to the former Marga ret
Stewart on January 26, 1947
in Alamo.
He was a member of the
Mcßae United Methodist
Church, V.F.W., Masonic Lodge
and was a Rural Mail Carrier.
Mr. Hall was also a member
of the American Legion, of
which he was the Post Com
mander at the time of his death.
In the American Legion he has
served in many different
capacities and at one time was
Commander for the District,
was a member of the National
Rehabilitation Committee and a
member of “40 and 8.”
Survivors include his wife;
three daughters, Misses Mar
garet, Mary and Leila Hall,
all of Mcßae; five sisters, Mrs.
D. W. Hall of Warwick, Mrs.
Martha H. Geiger of Tampa,
Fla., Mrs. Alice H. Whaley of
■ Mcßae, and Mrs. Mary H. Mar
tin and Mrs. William Routh of
Helena; and twobrothers, Jesse
J. Hall of Savannah, and C. L.
Hall, Jr., of Mcßae.
Three Way Split
For Dove Hunters
Georgia dove hunters will
have three shooting seasons for
doves again this foil according
to Joe D. Tanner, Director of
the Game and Fish Commission.
“We had good results from the
tri-season concept last foil, and
tlie three divisions give hunters
UJI INCREASING COST of seeking elective office, at every
level of government, has become a matter of widespread national
concern. In recent years, seeking and holding public office has
gotten to be a big money proposition.
I bis concerns not only the office holder or the candidate. It is
very important to the electorate —the people of this country who
are entitled to ■ best leadership and representation available.
In our republican form of government, the right to run and be
elected to office must not be determined by the independent wealth
of the candidate that would enable him to overcome all opposition,
simply because of his money. At the -ame time, elective office
must not be contingent upon access to large-scale campaign
financial support from special interest groups or organizations with
special axes to grind in the legislative field
The high cost of politics stymies the democratic process. It
bars some people from seeking public office and gives distinct
advantaces to others. This is a result of the fast-moving times in
which we live, the increasing cost of television, political advertis
ing, and campaigning in general.
1 HAM'. INTRODUCED legislation that I believe will correct
this problem. I propose to allow taxpayers either an income tax
credit or a tax deduction for political contributions.
Under my bill, a taxpayer would be permitted to take half of
one contribution to a political campaign as a credit on his federal
income tax. up to a maximum credit of $lO a year. Or. he could
take as a deduction from gross income a political contribution up
to a maximum deduction of SIOO a year.
A taxpayer would be allowed only one credit or deduction per
vear, and he could do so for any contribution he made in any
election, whether it be federal, state, or local.
The chief feature of my bill is that it would promote greater
citizen participation and interest in the political process. It would
also allow candidates for public office with no independent means
an adequate source of funds to meet campaign expenses, without
having to rely on large donations from special interests.
This legislation would eliminate financial qualifications for pub
ic office and encourage relatively* small political contributions
from the greatest number of people. And, of course, the more
people we have directly involved in the election process, the more
responsive government will be to the needs of everyone.
Campaign financing becomes more of a problem every year, and
1 hope my colleagues will join me in this effort to bring out cor
rective action.
all over the state a fair chance
for good shooting,” Tanner
said.
The first shooting season will
begin September 4, and run
through September 25. The sec
ond season starts October 23,
and ends November 10. The
third and last shooting season
will begin December 18, and
will close January 15, 1972.
The daily shooting hours will
be from 12 noon to sunset,
prevailing time.
The bag limit on doves this
season will be 12 birds per day
instead of 18 as it was last
season. The 18 bird limit was
part of a study to determine
the effect of shooting pressure
on dove populations. The study'
has now been concluded and
the limit reduced to 12 for this
season. The possession limit
is set at 24 birds, but at no
time shall the hunter have in
his possession more than one
daily bag limit (12 birds) while
moving from the shooting area
to his car or his home.
The Bureau of Sport Fish
eries and Wildlife regulates
the hunting of doves and other
migratory' game birds in con
junction with the state agencies
in which the birds are hunted.
As part of these regulations,
the hunting of doves over baited
fields is unlawful. A baited field
is defined as any area where
grain, salt or other foods which
are attractive to such birds are
unnaturally present.
Georgia School
Administrators Meet
Al Jekyll July 26
Georgia Gov, Jimmy Carter
and State Supt. of Schools Jack
Nix will be among the featured
speakers when Georgia school
administrators meet at Jekyll
Island for their annual joint
conference. The July 25-27 co
nference will bring together
school superintendents and
principals of both elementary
and secondary schools.
Registration is scheduled to
open at 2 p.m., Sunday, July
25 in the Jekyll Island Aqua
rama Lobby. A banquet, featur
ing Dr. Carl Winters of the
General Motors Corporation as
guest speaker, is plarmed for
that evening.
Monday morning, July 26 the
executive boards of each de
partment -- the Georgia As
sociation of Elementary School
Principals (GAESP), the Geor
gia Association of Secondary
School Principals (GASSP) and
the Georgia Association of
School Superintendents (GASS)
— will meet. Group sessions
will follow. The three groups
are affiliates of the Georgia
Association of Educators
(GAE).
Herman Ta 1 m adge
REPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES SENATE
Administrators will unite
again for a Monday luncheon
during which James Bostain, a
linquist with the U. S. State
Department, will speak. Con
sultant Centers, staffed by State
Department of Education per
sonnel, will offer a variety of
choices on Monday night for
small group sessions.
On the agenda for Tuesday
morning from 9:00-11:30 a.m.
is a general meeting of all
administrators. Dr. Nix and
Gov. Carter will be speakers
at this occasion, and the con
ference will adjourn shortly
thereafter.
The administrator’s joint
conference was initiated in
1969, and its success has lead
to subsequent repeat per
formances.
33 Baptist
Musicians To
Teach Youth Camp
A youth music camp at the
Georgia Baptist Assembly in
Toccoa, August 2-11, will fea
ture a faculty of 33 church
musicians.
The camp, sponsored by the
Church Music Department of
the Georgia Baptist Convention,
SEEDS FROM
THE SOWER
By Michael A. Guido, Metter, Georgia
One morning a rancher
showed me a riverbed. “A
large natural stream of water
once flowed there,” he ex
plained. “But it has been
changed into another chan
nel which my men dug. The
flow of water could not be
stopped, but it could be turn
ed aside.” So it is with wor
ship.
Every man worships. Even
the atheist. The question is
not whether or not a man
worships. But what kind of a
god does he worship?
One man worships the god
Fame. Another the god Gold.
Still others worship the god
Power or the god Self. But
ATLANTA (PRN) - Quite
a lot of fishermen have asked
me, from time to time, “What
is your favorite lure?”
The answer to that is
simple; it’s the last one on
which I caught a good string
of fish.
I’m not kidding. I mean it.
Os course, that isn’t the
answer anyone wants to hear.
They want some good advice
on which lure to use, in fact
what they really want is a
sure-fire success formula.
Sorry, but I have none of
those. The question originally
raised, however, is a good one
and a thorough discussion of it
should be indeed beneficial for
plug fishermen.
Let’s face it. There
probably isn’t a lure made
now, nor will there ever be,
that is ideal for all situations.
The biggest mistake an angler
could make would be to limit
himself to one lure only. Look
at your own box. How many
plugs are there in it? Okay,
separate them into several
stacks, one for those you fish
frequently, one for those you
fish some, and one for those
you fish never or almost never.
Let’s take the first pile,
probably the smallest, those
lures that you trust and fish
regularly. Okay, now split this
pile into two-one for those
who do produce regularly, and
the other stack will contain
those which are not
consistent.
I’m ready to make a gamble
again. Most of those you fish
regularly, but seldom catch
fish on, are those which have,
on some occasion either
produced a lunker or a string
of fish. And you hope to hit
the jackpot again someday.
The rest of the lures in that
stack are probably rather new
on the market, say a year or so
old. Everyone else catches lots
of fish on them. Or so you’re
will include classes in music
' theory, piano, choir, voice, con
ducting, hymn singing, organ
and orchestra.
Dr. Albert Cardwell, pastor,
First Baptist Church in Macon,
will lead daily worship periods.
A missionary journeyman to
Liberia, Miss Rita Sue Ander
son, will also speak to the
youth musicians.
Camp director is Dr. Paul
C. McCommon, Georgia Baptist
church music secretary. Ed
mond D. Keith and Miss
La Verne Melton from the music
department will assist.
J. Loyd Landrum, minister
of music at Vineville Baptist
Church in Macon, will conduct .
the camp choir. Accompanists
will be Mrs. Royce Gordon,
organist, First Baptist Church
in Macon; and K. Eugene Mar
tin, First Baptist Church in
College Park, pianist. Orches
tra leader will be Boyd Martin,
a school musician from
Thomaston.
Jets at Sea
On a worldwide basis, gas tur
Ibines now provide a total of 5X
million horsepower for marine
propulsion units. These units,
which replace steam generators
and diesel engines to power
propellers, contain an estimated.
750,000 pounds of nickel in vari
ous heat- and corrosion-resistant
alloys.
Psalm 95:6 invites, “O come,
let us worship and bow
down: let us kneel before the
Lord our Maker.”
The word worship means
to bow down. It recognizes
superiority and sufficiency.
When used in reference to the
Lord it means that man finds
in Him everything he needs
for this life and the next.
The attitude of worship is
the attitude of a subject bent
before a King, or of a son
giving all his love to his Fa
ther, or of a sheep following
the leading of the Shepherd.
It is loving the Lord and say
ing Yes to everything He says.
Do you worship the Lord?
BY DEAN WOHLGEMUTH
GEORGIA GAME AND
FISH COMMISSION
My Favorite Lures
told.
Now, back to the consistent
producers. There’s no reason
to discuss why you fish them.
You know. Chances are that if
you left only these in your
tackle box, your results will be
somewhat better. Maybe not,
however, because they’re the
ones you use most of the time
anyway.
Look at that array of lures.
You probably have about a
half dozen models here,
maybe less. If I could look at
them, I could probably tell
you a lot about your fishing
habits. For example, if they’re
all or mostly shallow runners,
you’re a shoreline fisherman
w r ho catches most of his fish in
mid-Spring, and maybe the
early or mid-Autumn.
Now let’s suppose your
stack of top-producing lures
contained a pretty even split..a
sinking deep running lure, a
floating deepdiver, a sinker
that runs shallow, a floater
that runs shallow, a topwater
lure that must be retrieved
continuously, and a topwater
that must be retrieved in very
short jerks and allowed to rest
most of the time. If you can
look me in the eye and say
you catch fish consistently on
all of these lures, well, then,
brother I sure would like to
fish with you..you must be
one more fisherman!
Actually, this is the type of
assortment every fisherman
should have, and he should
attempt to get consistent
results on them.
Maybe you’ve gotten the
point now why I have no one
particular favorite lure_each
type of lure is made for a
different situation, a different
time of year, a different time
of year, a different time of
day, even. I’d hate to be
without a good assortment.
I don’t have one favorite.-I
have at least six!