The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 14, 1955, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
Sports Afield
(By TED KESTING)
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
Why is it that so many anglers
get so few fish during hot mid
summer weather? Because they
fail to understand that the meth
ods which worked fine only two
weeks earlier—and which will be
good again In the fall—are com
pletely useless now. If they'd learn
proper tactics for this part of the
season, they’d catch fish.
During this period you should
be able to land plenty of trout
and blue gills, and enough bass to
satisfy anylbody. For other species
it’s pretty certain to be slow
fishing now.
Here are a few hints from Ja
son Lucas, angling editor of the
Sports Afield magazine, for your
summer fishing.
TROUT— Trout fishing, more
than any other fishing, varies
from place to place. Good angling
in many spots, doesn’t start until
about the middle of July. The
only thing to do is arrange with
someone living near where you
want to fish to write and tell you
about conditions.
Since the water is generally low
and clear now, flies should get
most trout. And because of the
clear water you can nearly al
ways do best on small flies in dull
colors. Clear water also calls for
a long, fine-tapered leader, and
the ability to make a reasonably
long cast and to place the fly
lightly.
BASS—One simple trick here:
Be out there fishing at the first
gray sign of daylight in the morn
ing. Not only will bass still be
in the shallows and still feeding
actively, but there won’t be other
anglers out to scare them into
deep water. Lucas favors the out
er edge of dense weeds or lilypads
—casting in to them. In a lake
with no water vegetation, look
for bass where deep water comes
right up to the shore; he casts to
the shore from the outside.
As for (bass lures and methods,
begin with either a surface plug
or a fly rod popper. The slow re
trieve gets them now.Let the plug
lie a long time where it drops;
some leave it still as long as two
or three minutes. Then, duck it
sharply, trying not to move it
more than an inch or two. Repeat
this several times. A shallow run
ner or a fly-rod streamer may get
more; as the sun gets well up,
the shallow runner is apt to get
more than the surface lure and
still later a deep runner is almost
certain to get most. Again, a slow
retrieve will pay off.
I REMEMBER"!
BY THE OLD TIMERS
From Louise Coleman, Shelby,
Montana: I remember when 1 used
to scrub my mother's kitchen
table. It was home-made, no oil
cloth or anything on it. On Sunday,
mother used white tablecloths.
I can remember the iron kettle
at my mother's home across the
ocean. I cooked in one many times.
It was white enamel inside and I
used it until the enamel chipped
off, then had to discard it. I also
cleaned steel knives and forks with
a brick. ’
We used Arbuckle and Lion
coffee, ground in a coffee grinder.
I also remember driving our chil
dren to school in a rubber covered
wheel buggy. I would drive to
Sweetgrass, Montana for groceries.
When cars first became numerous.
Queen, the beautiful mare we
drove, would always want to turn
around and chase them. We finally
sold her {o the canners. She was
so awfully old we could not keep
her any longer.
I can remember crossing a stile
instead of opening the large gates
which they used to have. There
were also toll roads and you had
to pay before they would let you
through.
• • «
From Mrs. Lottie Breyfogel: I
remember when I was awakened
in the morning to the sweet music
of mother grinding coffee. Although
I have enjoyed many cups since
that time, none has ever tasted
quite so good as that which mother
used to grind in the old coffee mill.
(SeaS eMtrfbatUM t* this eolamn t*
The Old Timer, Cemmanlty Press Serv
ice, Frankfert. Kentacky.)
There is one simple trick for
catching bass in midsummer; toe
out there fishing at the first sign
of dawn.
This An' That
Jotumy Antonelll entered major
baaeball as a $<5,000 bonus
with the Boston Braves,
'Spent the most part of four seasons
on the bench before being traded
Ito the Giants in a deal which sent
! Bobby Tbompoon to the Braves.
AntonelU Is considered by many
the greatest southpaw to work for
the Giants since Carl Hubbell . .
John Bruce Swango, 18-year-old
"bonus baby** signed by the Balti
more Orioles, hails from Welch,
Oklahoma, the same part of the
country that produced Mickey
Mantle. Mantle reportedly voiced
bis opinion that Swango is "as fast
as Bob Turley.’* In his first inter
view, Swango allowed as how that
might be a slight exaggeration, but
he must throw pretty well. Some 15
major league clubs were bidding
for him before he signed a three
year bonus salary contract with
the Orioles somewhere in the
$35,000 bracket . Two years
ago it would have taken a small
geld mine to get Joe Black away
from the Brooklyn Dodgers. In
June, the 31-year-old righthander
went to the Cincinnati Beds for
$25,000 cash and a player unnamed
at the time of the trade.
Miss Patricia Singley, popular
bride-elect of July, formerly of
Prosperity, but now living in Col
umbia, is being entertained by
Prosperity friends prior to her
wedding.
On Friday, June 8th, Mrs. A. R.
Chappell and Mrs. C. E. Hendrix
were joint hostesses at a lunch
eon for Miss Singley at the Wal
lace home in Newberry
Pink roses in a silver container
were the center decoration on
the table. The honor guests place
was marked by a carnation cor
sage. The place cards were of a
bridal design. The hostess gift to
Miss Singley was an antique piece
of china.
Guests at this delightful affair
were Miss Singley and Mrs. C.
M. Singley, her mother, from Col
umbia, Misses Gay Bowers, Phyl
lis Wise, Dot Leaphart, Sherley
Hawkins, and Anne Hendrix, of
Prosperity; Mrs. Austin Scott of
Ware Shoals and Athens, .Ga.;
Mrs. Webster Grayson of Colum-
I bia and Darlington; and Mrs. A.
W. Murray of Newberry.
Two Entertain For Bride-Elect
Miss Singley was again com
plimented when Miss Phyllis
Wise and Mrs. Austin Scott en
tertained with a luncheon shower
on Saturday, July 9, at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
E. Wise.
Lovely arrangements of white
flowers, daisies, gladioli and mag
nolia, were used in the %party
rooms. The dining room table was
covered with an imported cut
work cloth and centered with a
three-tiered wedding cake, flank
ed by silver candelabra with white
tapers. Lunch was served at
small tables.
A Wishing Well theme was us
ed for the shower. Miniature
wishing well cups of mints were
given as favors.
After the luncheon Miss Sing
ley was taken to the Wishing Well
in the hall in which her gifts were
placed and asked to make a wish.
The gifts were then presented to
her. Each guest had written , a
wi§h in her gift and these were
read aloud.
Miss Wise made a bouquet of
the ribbons from the shower gifts
to be used as the bouquet in the
rehearsals. The guest list inclu
ded 50 of Miss Singley’ friends.
Entertains Garden Club.
Mrs. Robert EJpting was hostess
to the Iris Garden club Friday
afternoon, July 8. Mrs. Leroy
Pugh, program chairman, dis
cussed successful growing of
gladioli. Mrs. Wofford Cooper
gave gleanings.
Mrs. Cooper was also winner
in the recreation game, bingo.
During the social hour the hos
tess served a sweet course.
PERSONALS
/
Mrs, J. P. Richardson, of White
tmi
WINS OPEN . . . Jack Fleck,
32, of Davenport, la., beat Ben
Hogan with a 69 on l4-hole play
off for C. S. Open golf title at
San Francisco’s Olympic Coun
try Club, after they scored a 72-
hole tie of 287.
THE BAFFLES
By Mahoney |
SMOOTH GETAMMY, ACCELERATES
TO 90 M.P.H. IN SECONDS!
BUT BONNIE! WE
GET THAT BEAU
TIFUL COUGAR-O
FOR OUR OLD CAR
ANDtOOiUBYT
YOU KNOW I CANT STAND
RED PLAID UPHOLSTERING.
m
Tips on Touringl
mmmammmBy Carol land
Women’s Travel Authority
A sleeping man at the wheel lets
his car wander onto a soft shoul
der. A motorist becomes hypno
tized by the white line. A drowsy
driver nods over the wheel as he
approaches a sharp turn.
These results of driver fatigue
are frequently responsible for mo
tor vehicle accidents, accoi’ding tq
the nation’s safety experts. Even
a momentary relaxation of vigi
lance, brought dp by physical fa
tigue, can make you completely
lose control of your car.
Driver fatigue can come from
so-called hypnosis of the white cen-
*
ter line, the glar
ing heat of the
sun on the car’s
roof and win
dows, a dirty
windshield
clouding visibil
ity, or the pres
sure to arrive at
your destination.
You can elim
inate your own
driver-drowsiness when you take
your summer trip by stopping fre
quently en route. To keep myself
alert at the wheel, I have devised
what I call a “60 ipinute formula.”
It’s a simple practice, which I al
ways follow, of stopping the car
and relaxing for five minutes every
hour. It clears away that drowsy
daze.
Driver fatigue i* just one of the
many causes of traffic accidents.
The nation’s women are playing
an increasingly important role in
educating the public to these and
other causes and helping to elimi
nate them. Proof of this interest
is shown by entries being submit
ted by women in the 1955 Carol
Lane Awards for Traffic Safety.
These awards, administered by the
National Safety Council through
grant of my company, Shell Oil,
are open to individual American
women and to women’s or parents’
clubs or similar organizations.
Nominations for this year’s
awards will remain open through
June 15, 1955. Further informa
tion may be obtained by writing
to: Miss Alice C. Mills, Director
of Women’s Activities, National
Safety Council, 425 North Michi
gan Avenue, Chicago 11, Illinois.
Rock and Mrs. Eve Shealy, of
Columbia, spent last week with
Mrs. Cole Wessinger. With Mrs.
Wessinger this, week is her sis
ter, Mrs. H. B. Smith of Cayce.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Taylor
and children of Hendersonville,
N C. were dinner guests Sunday
of Mrs. Taylor’s aunt, Mrs. Frank
Browne.
At JHA Sumer Camp
The JHA girls of the Prosperity
school are at -the JHA camp at
Ocean Drive .for this week. At
tending the camp are Kay New
man, Jane Bedenbaugh, Barbara
Hawkins, Nancy Ruth Barnes,
Joy Hunter, Patricia Shealy, Dolly
Minick, Dorothy Wicker, Freida
Shealy, Grace Werts, Gail Booz
er, Gloria Boozer, Annette Moore,
Jollen Koon, Julia Pugh, Edithe
Connelly and Barbara Fay Moore.
Rodney Bedenbaugh will drive the
bus. Mrs. J. Walter Hamm is a
counselor and Mrs. Miriam Leap-
hart is the home ^economics tea
cher.
Schedule Grace Church Meetings
The following groups of the
Women of The Church of Grace
church will meet on 'Friday after-
-noon, July 16:
The Gertrude Leonard group
with Mrs. B. ’f*. Young at 3:30.
The Anna Kugler with Mrs. O.
W. Amick at 3:30.
The Lillie Kyzer with Mrs. Jno.
Stockman at 4 o’clock.
Mrs. Dhent Bedenbaugh has re
turned home from the Columbia
hospital where she underwent
surgery. She is improving satis
factorily.
Mrs. L. J. Fellers is spending
the week at Myrtle Beach with
her son in law end daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wise and family
of Winnsboro.
Mrs. Gurdon Counts, Richard
Counts, Mrs. A. tK. Epting, and
Miss Ethel Counts, spent Sunday
with Gurdon Wright Counts who
is working in the orthopedic
camp near Sumter.
Mrs. J. E. Ross of Atlanta, Ga.
is spending several weeks at her
home here. Richard Ross, of
Greensboro, N. C. brought his
.mother here and spent the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Counts apd
their two sons, Edd, Jr., and Steve
are vacationing in the mountains
of North Carolina.
Mrs. G. M. Williams and her
three children of Fairwater, N.’ J.
are visiting Mrs. Williams’ par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes.
Miss Patsy Ann Hester of Buf
falo, N. -Y. will arrive on Thurs
day to visit in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Pat E. Wise and fam
ily. Miss Hester is coming down
for the Singley-Wise wedding on
July 17 in Columbia.
The A. R. Chappells and their
three children, Mike, Everett and
Miss Clare who is working in
Columbia, are spending the week
at the Isles of Palms.
The Rev. A. D. Woodle of Mc
Rae, Georgia, is visiting his dau-
CHANNEL. . ^000
AUGUSTA • GEORGIA
SUMDAY, JOLT 17. 19SS
11:00 AM—Parad* of Quartets
12:00 PM—Tha Wonder Boy
1:00 PM—Mar Tfana
1:15 PM—Industry On Parade
1:00 PM—Churcltas of Oifat
2:00 PM—Oral Robert*
2-00 PM—Anoriaea Fonem
0:00 PM—Television Bonita! Hall
0:00 PM—Zoo Parana
sea Book
Is Tho LHe
•W*ss£9aff Prom Hoar wood
PM—Tho Lena ~
Strom
Included in the construction bill
is a five million dollar hospital
of permanent type construction
at Fort Jackson.
This authorization was placed
in the bill on the House side by
Congressmen John Riley and Men
del Rivers, senior members res
pectively on the House Appro
priation and Armed Services com
mittees. The Senate Armed Ser
vices committee deleted the orig
inal eight million dollar proposal
because it said the army had not
requested the funds.
9:20
10:00
10:20
11:00
11 KM
*n Andy
PM—Mu Erwin Show
PM—Bob
PM—Mon Off
MONDAY
FRIDAY
ftCO
i To Ba:
-World of Mr?
Action Urged on 90 p.c Parity Bill
A bill restoring 90 per cent of
parity on the basic farm crops
may have to wait another year
for passage unless the Senate Ag
riculture Committee acts soon.
The Congress is expected to meet
its adjournment deadline on July
30. At present, this vital legisla- 1
tion is tied up in the Senate Ag
riculture committee awaiting ac
tion. The committee has voted to
defer hearings on the bill which
passed the house two months ago
I until next fall. At the same time
;this vote was taken, however, the
committee members reserved the
right to vote on- it at any time.
Thus, it is etill possible that the
committee may act on this legis
lation.
In view of the above facts, I
have written a letter to Senator
Allen Ellegder, Chairman of Ijie
Committee, urging that prompt
and favorable action be taken on
it. Should the committee heed my
request, the rigid price supports
could be restored for our farmers
before the next session begins and
before cotton parity supports
drop below 90 per cent.
Introduced Parity Bill
Early in the session, I introduc
ed a bill calling for 90 per cent
of parity on the six basic crops—
cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat, rice
and peanuts—on a permanent ba
sis. HR-12 as passed by the house
would restore 90 per cent sup
ports for a three-year period.
Since this measure has already
been acted upon favorably by the
House and the committee has re
served the right to vote only on
that bill, I believe that all 90
per cent advocates should give
their full support to this legisla-
ghter, Mrs. C. E. Hendrix, and
Mr. Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Jr.
and their two children of Knox
ville, Tenn and Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil Finley and their children, of
Columbia, came for the funeral
of their aunt. Miss Nellie Boozer,
and spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. J. R. Bedenbaugh.
Miss Betty Oswald of Columbia
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wes
singer. Miss Evelyn Wessinger
accompanied Miss Oswald home
and will he there this week.
Mrs. Frank Shealy and her lit
tle daughter, Margaret Ann, of
Charleston and Mrs. Edgar Todd
of Greenville were lunch guests
of Mrs. Frank Browne on Mon
day. With Mrs. Browne for sup
per on Tuesday were Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Wise of Columbia.
Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell is at
tending a, work shop at the sum-
merSschool at the University.
10:00 PM—Th* Big Fights
11HM PM—Baseball Scoreboard
11:05 PM—Slga Off
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955
5:20 PM—Wild Bill Hlckok
0:00 PM—Talent Parade
0:25 PM—The Weatherman
0:30 PM—Matt Dennis Show
0:45 PM—Plymouth Haws Caravan
7:00 PM—Orient Express
7:30 PM—Big Town
•:00 PM—Kraft TV Theatre
9:00 PM—This Is Your Life
2:30 PM—Play of tha Weak
10:00 PM—I’m Tha Law
10:90 PM—Soldier Parade
11:00 PM—Baseball Scoreboard
11:05 PM—Sign Off
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1255
5:15 PM—Clsdb Eld 2c Hot Dog Parly
2:00 PM—Talent Parade
2:29 PM—Tho Weatherman
9:20 PM—Vaughn Monroe Show
0:42 PM—Camel Haws Caravan
7:20 PM—Groncho Marx
7:20 PM—Make the
2:00 PM—Dragnet
0:20 PM—Ford Theatre
0:00 PM—Lux Video
10:00 PM—Wrestling
11:00 PM—Baseball '
11:05 PM—Sign Off
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1202
5:50 PM—Kit Carson
0:00 PM—Talent T
0*25 PM—Tha 2
5:50 PM—Malt Dennis Show
0:45 PM—Carnal Haws Caravan
7:00 PM—Midwestern Hayrlde
7:20 PM—Life of Riley
0KM PM—Bast In Mystery
0:90 PM—Badge 714
0:00 PM—Gillette Sports FUm
0:20 PM—So This Is Hollywood
12:00 PBS—China Smith
10:20 PM—International Playhouse
11:00 “
11:02
its final passage Cut* Restored.
lion and urge
this session.
$38 Million For S. C.
Members of the Senate-House
Free Conferenc© committee on
military construction authorisa
tions have agreed on approximat
ely $38 million in construction at
12 South Carolina military instal
lations during fiscal year 1956.
MONDAY. JULY Ml II
0:20
0:45
IS PM-lYs A Oraat Llfa
0:20 PM—Robart Montgomery
0:20 PM—Favorite Story
10:00 PM—Mark Saber
10:00 PM—Impact
11:00 PM—Sign Off
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1058'
5:20 PM—Laff Tima
0:00 PM—Talent Parade
0:25 PM—Tha Weatherman
0:20 PM—Vaughn Monroe Show
^ 0:45 PM—Camel Haws Caravan
7:00 PM—Place tha Faca
7:30 PM—Arthur Murray Party
0:00 PM—Summer Theatre
0:20 PM—I Lad 3 Lives
9:00 PM—Truth or Consequence#
0:20 PM—PoUea Call
•MO
0:20
9:45
10M0
10:15
10:50
11:00
11:00
12:00
Off
SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1205
i-Carolina Fa
1:00 PM—Feature:
1:20 PM—Saturday Theater
5:00 PM—Western Theater
0:00 PM—Reserve Bandstand
0:00 PM—Ozark Jubilee
7:00 PM—People Are Funny
7:00 PM—Tha Dunnlnger Snow
0:00 PM—Musical Chairs
9:30 PM—Texaco Star Theatre
9:00 PM—And Here's tha Show
9:20 PM—Your Play Tima
10:00 PM—HoUday
10:30 PM—Pantomime Quiz
11:00 PM—Sign Off
Schedule Subject to Last Minuta
Changes and Corrections.
rh-
if!
TH£
I S b
TOf
BY LYN CONNELLY
««INVITATION to Learning,” CBS
1 Radio’s Sunday morning series
of discussions of great books under
the chairmanship of Dr. Lyman
Bryson, celebrated its 15th birth
day Sunday May 29 . . . For 15
years, without summer hiatus (un
usual in a radio program), this
show has offered each week an in
formed and stimulating discussion
by two guest panelists of a great
book . .. More then 750 books have
been analyzed, representing the lit-
erafire of more than 15 countries
. . . There have been between 506
and 800 different guests on the pro
gram . . There are no prepared
scripts . . . The panelists ad lib
and so does Dr. Bryson himself.
"We try to make it sound like
a conversation, not a debate,” he
says . . ."It’s a« though the listener
had sneaked up on these men and
overheard them talking”. . . At the
beginning, "Invitation to Learning”
confined itself to classics of world
literature known to have been read
by the men who wrote the U. S.
Constitution . The first program,
presided over by Strtegfellew Barr,
on May 26. 1940, was an intellectual
probing tof the Constitution, with a
permanent panel . . This fe>anel
was abandoned, says Dr. Bryson,
because "everyone had explored
everyone else’s mind. It was as
though they had been closeted in
an igloo.”
Nowadays there la little ef
Igloo
the y<
literature,
ad ether i
the distinguished figures who have'
•at Around the table of a Sunday
morning, have been Andnrin Sev
an, Sen. Paul Douglas, Justice Wil
liam Douglas, the late Dr. Irwin
fSdman, Lillian Gish, Herbert Hoov
er, Bern. Hubert Humphrej, Miss
Frances Perkins, Bertrand Bussell,
Harold Stasaeu, tile late Sea. Rob
ert Taft and many other luminaries
from every field.
I protested this cut—and ano
ther three million dollar reduct
ion at Charleston Air Force base
—on the Senate floor. In debating
the matter on the floor. I receiv
ed assurances from Senate Con
ference members that they would
give every consideration to re
storing the cuts in the conference.
At the meeting the compromise
figure of $5 million was agreed
upop, as was the restoration of
the $4.3. million for Charleston, air
force base.
The next move now is to get
the Appropriations committees to
approve the appropriation funds
for 1956. I have already appeared
before the Senate committee / to
urgor favorable action. At the
stressing the need of the hospital^
facilities and the importance of
Fort Jackson as one of the worlds
greatest training centers.
The rest of the 38 million would
be spent on construction improv
ements at other Charleston instal
lations, Beufort, Parris Island,
Myrtle Beach, Greenville, and
Sumter.
More South Carolina Money
Another free conference com
mittee on public works appropria
tions has agreed on $3,7 million
in appropriations for three South
Carolina projects. The confrees
agreed to an initial outlay of$3
million to begin construction of
Hartwell dam near Anderson,
$500,000 for dredging Port Royal
Harbor, and $200,000 for work on
Charleston harbor. V
Opposes Customs Bill
I have filed my opposition ۥ
the Customs Simplification Bill
with the Senate Finance commit
tee. Last week I mentioned that
this bill would further reduce tar
iffs on imports on an average of
two and one half per cent. The
purpose of the legislation is to
revise obsolete custoihs v proced
ures. I am not opposed to revis
ing obsolete laws, but I am op
posed reducing tariff rates any
further than that already provi-
r'M,
meeting, army officials joined in ded by law.
••
know youi Si
•TV*
A demonstration of the beet known methods of hair and acalp treat
ments to bo given to tho- citizens of our city.
HERE TOTBl TRUTH
ABOUT BALDNESS
A personal demonstration will be held from 12 noon until 9:00 p^m. on
Sunday ONLY, 1 July 17, 1955, in the Newberry Hotel in Newberry,
South Carolina by tho Merrill Hair and Scalp Consultants of Wichita
H
mm
'H
.la!
t •*?
first CWer
The Charleston chamber of com
merce; organised in l773 and the
oldest municipal commercial or
ganization in the country, now
occupies this 1784 building which
was once the home of the Bank of
South Carolina and later that of
the Charleston Library Society.
In the dynamic business state
of South Carolina, the United
States Brewers Foundation works
constantly to encourage main
tenance of wholesome conditions
wherever beer and ale are sold.
As in other states, the program
calls for dose cooperation be-
, tween law-enforcement officials
and beer licensees throughout
South Carolina.
Beer belongs ... enjoy it.
United States Brewers Foundation
South Carolina Div., Columbia, S.C.
Falls, Texas.
The Merrill Consultant is being
sent here Tor the express purpose
of explaining to the people of our
city, the facts and the truth about
hair and scalp disorders. He will
explain the 18 common scalp dis
orders that cause most men and
women to lose their hair. He will
demonstrate the prtoper method of
hair and scalp hygiene that have
been proven successful for thous
ands of Americans from coast to
coast. The Merrill Hair and Scalp
Consultants will give you, FREE,
a complete hair and scalp exami
nation and tell you why you are
losing your hair, or why you are
having trouble with your scalp.
Hopeless Cases Are Few
First, the Merrill Consultant is
quick to tell the hopeless cases
that they cannot be helped. Once
a man is completely, shiny bald,
nothing can be done. But the
hopeless cases are few. Because,
if the hair roots are still alive,
(evidenced by the presence of
light, colorless fuzz,), the Merrill
Consultant can perform what
sometimes seem to be wonders.
In the private examination, these
facts will come to light.
No Charge For Examination
The examination is very thorough
and highly technical. It requires a
full 20 to 30 minutes. And, there
is no charge fer this examination.
After the examination, you will be
told the required length of treat
ment and how much it will cost.
After starting the treatment, you
wfll make regular reports to the
Merrill Laboratory in Wichita
Falls, Texas. An expert will check
your progress regularly, and
keep in touch with you through
out your course of treatment. As
you will be shown at your inter
view, Merrill offers you a written
guarantee of satisfaction.
New Hair Is Permanent
“If every man and woman will fol
low our directions faithfully dur-
ing treatment and after finishing
treatment there is no reason why
they will not have hair all the
rest of their lives,” says this
authority. “We know our treat
ments will work from our thous
ands of testimonials. It all de
pends on the individual person’s
faithful observance of a few sim- .
pie rules.”
Guarantee Pledges Results
Merrill Hair and Scalp Consult
ants GUARANTEE, in a written
certificate given to each new
client, that if you are not respond
ing satisfactorily to treatment at
the end of 30 days, that all money
paid on treatments v will be grac
iously refunded. “We do this to
overcome skepticism,” says the
Merrill Consultant. “Most of our
clients are happy, satisfied men
and wtomen, confident that they
will regain their hair and remove
all traces of imbedded dandruff
and other malicious hair and scalp
ailments that prevent natural
growth. This (guarantee is for
those who want to be assured
that they will get their money’s
worth, and that is exactly .what
we intend to give them!”
A Truthful Note
Thousands of men and women
have been helped by the Merrill
methods. Because of their tremen
dous success in this field, it
should be said here that there are
some who cannot benefit from
these treatments. Any person
who is slick, shiny bald, is destin
ed to remain so. If there is any
sign of fuzz, no matter how short
or colorless ,there is a definite
chance that hair may be re-
grown in time. “We have no cure-
all,” says our expert “But if you
take care of your hair, we can
help you have healthy, normal,
lasting hair that you will be proud
of all your life.”
The beverage
of moderation
The Merrill Consultant will occupy a suite of rooms in the Newberry
Hotel in Newberry, S. C. on Sunday, July 17 from 12 noon until 9:00
p.m. Ask at the desk for the Merrill Consultant and see what can
be done for your troublesome hair and scalp condition.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
I
You need not have an appoint
ment to take advantage of this
clinic. All examinations are pri
vate and you will not be embar
rassed or obligated in any way.
Both men and women are wel
come.
—Adv.
is ■ *
v