The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 07, 1965, Image 3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
FARM
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ARTIFICIAL BREEDING
A MUST
Most of our Newberry Dairy
cows are bred in the fall and early
winter. Therefore, a most import-
ane decision now faces every
dairy farmer. What bull or bulls
will sire my next calf crop? That
is the question.
A better question perhaps
would be, “What kind of cows will
I need three years from now to
«tay in the dairy business?” An
analysis from this point of view
demands that you use the very
best bulls available on your dairy
herd pow.
Find out the answer to this
question: “Does it pay to use
artificial breeding?” Don’t take
our word for it. Ask dairy farmers
such as Max and Harold Cook,
James Brown, W. D. Cromer, P.
T. Harris, Marvin Hamm or Har
old Pitts. These herd averages
range from 9500 pounds to over
12,000 ponds of milk per cow per
year. Cows in these herds are 50
to 100 per cent artificially sired.
These dairy farmers will quick
ly tell you they can’t afford not
to use artificial breeding. This
business of modem dairy farming
demands first of all, a cow that
can make a good profit above her
cost of feed and board. The best
cows are the result of the best
breeding. Why not let your next
calf crop be the result of the
best bulls available thru artificial
breeding ?
KEEP COWS MILKING-
FEED ’EM!
Highest milk prices are paid
for milk produced during Septem
ber, October and November. If
you check your records, you’ll
find there’s less surplus milk on
the market these months than any
other time of year.
Many dairy farmers are using
“green-chop” to boost fall milk
production. That’s fine—so long as
it’s a good quality crop that’s be
ing fed in this manner. But re
member that “green-chop” is high
in moisture, a good bit higher than
silage. So with good supplies of
both silage and hay on hand, it
might be well to limit the feeding
of “green-chop” and feed hay and
silage in addition. It’s not the to
tal pounds of feed that makes the
most milk, it’s the total pounds
of TDN (total digestible nutri
ents) that enables a cow to reach
the limit of her potential to make
milk.
And speaking of TDN, how a-
bout your dairy feed or grain
ration? We’ve run across several
dairy rations being fed lately
which contain only 60 to 65 per
cent TDN. This is too low for top
milk production. A good grain ra
tion should contain not less than
70 per cent TDN for best results.
A still successful rule of dairy
farming is good cows, good feed
and good management. How’s
your milk production?
A couple of weeks ago we wrote
about Fescue pastures and sug
gested that the addition of clover
would make a better quality pas
ture. Many farmers have tried to
establish clover in fescue pastur
es with disappointing results. In
most cases, a good stand of fescue
chokes out the clover.
At Clemson, a good stand of
fescue-clover has been maintained
for several years. The secret?
The fescue was planted in wide
rows, 18 to 20 inches apart, then
Ladino clover was seeded in the
middles.
But the best part of all was the
beef producing ability of this
clover-fescue pasture. Beef cows
grazed on this “balanced’ pasture
produced weight gains equal to
cows which were grazed on pure
fescue plus a daily supplement of
4 pounds of corn and 1 pound of
cottonseed meal per animal.
If interested in trying this wide
row planting of fescue-clover pas
ture, call by our office for a copy
of the leaflet which gives instruc
tions.
Remember what a boll weevil
fight we had this year? Then let’s
help prevent this same situation
next year. And we don’t mean by
not growing cotton next year. We
do mean by early stalk destruc
tion, preferably before frost if
you’re through picking. Early cut
ting and plowing under of cotton
stalks sends Mr. Boll Weevil into
winter hibernation in a half-starv
ed or weakened condition. If you
can do that, he will likely not
survive the winter. It’s as simple
as that. So please help yourself
and your neighbors by getting rid
of cotton stalks just as soon as
you finish picking.
• •••••••••I
Dean Manion
IP ^
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THE
MANION
FORUM
••••••••••a
THE NARINE
CORPS
BUILDS MEN!
M. I. MARINI RECRUITER
A *3
r
Fair Time Is Getting Near
OCTOBER 11th to 16th
NEWBERRY-SALUDA FAIR
GET YOUR EXHIBITS READY NOW!
MEET OLD FRIENDS AND MAKE NEW ONES AT
NEWBERRY-SALUDA FAIR!
They Will Be There!
AMUSEMENTS OF AMERICA
With New Rides and Shows
ON THE MIDWAY
FUN FOR THE YOUNG AND THOSE WHO WISH
TO STAY YOUNG
GET YOUR PREMIUM BOOK AT
County Agent’s Office
IT’S FULL-TIME
NOT PART-TIME
WITH US
Insurance Is no sideline in our business.
Eight, ten, twelve hours a day, whatever it
takes, our undivided efforts go to produce a
service that is the best on the market.
You will like the intense, personal attention
that we give to your business. We hope we
may have the opportunity to be of service.
"YOUR PRIVATE BANKERS"
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422
The Twist, we hear is Out. But
there’s one twist that is very
much In at the moment and it
isn’t a dance. ,
It is called the Constitution
Twist. You simply select a part of
the Constitution and twist it
around until it suits your fancy.
And you may conveniently ignore
any parts which do not support
your point of view.
Current Twists are mainly var
iations on Amendments. A person
invokes the Fifth Amendment
when he is asked if he is, or ever
has been, a Communist. The
Fourteenth Amendment is being
tortured into an excuse to give
the Federal Government more
power over the states. And the
First Amendment is twisted by
those who don’t think children
should pray at school.
One Amendment is, however
carefuly ignored by the Twisters
of the First, Fifth and Four
teenth. Nothing is ever said a-
bout the Tenth Amendment.
This is not suprising, because
the Tenth Amendment is heresy
to the Liberals. It says that “The
powers not delegated to the Uni
ted States by the Constitution,
nor prohibited by it to the States,
are reserved to the States res
pectively, or to the people.”
The Tenth Amendment leaves
more power with the States than
with the Federal government, and
so the Liberals have conveniently
reversed it. “It is now assumed
in certain quarters,” stated Con
gressman John Buchanan on Man
ion Forum Broadcast, “that all
the rights not otherwise delegated
are reserved, not to the States or
to the people, but to the Federal
government.”
The reverse twist of the 10th
Amendment has resulted in, am
ong other things, a more power
ful Central government. One
manner in which the Federal
Government can amass more au
thority over the States is thru
Federal Aid.
“We are paying for all Federal
benefits in terms of high taxation
and continuing debt,” Mr. Buch
anan reminds us. “Though we pay
financially ourselves, and do not
receive Federal benefits as free
manna from Heaven, nevertheless,
where Federal benefits and ser
vices go, Federal control is sure
to follow.”
Such control has already fol
lowed, of course, and there is
more to come. Mr. Buchanan
warns that “Unless we begin to
assume personal and local res
ponsibility for finding solutions
to local problems, we could lose
our freedom by default.”
The Liberals hope that if they
ignore the Tenth Amendment it
might go away, thus removing all
obstacles to the onrush of the
Great Society. That is why Con
gressman Buchanan has intro
duced a Congressional Resolution
to reaffirm the Tenth Amend
ment.
The outcome of the Resolution
depends upon how many people
know about it—and how many
of them write their Congressmen.
By Jean Kinkead, Women's Consultant,
The Travelers Insurance Companies
Home Vacations
One of the keys to leading a
healthy — and a long — life is a
real, annual vacation.
What is a vacation? Depending
upon your point
of view, it
might be a fam
ily fishing trip
to the wilds of
Canada, or a
S lush second
oneymoon in
Paris.
Still, when finances or unavoidr
able conditions make a vacation
away from home impossible,
women in the know can arrange
an altogether delightful vacation
right at home!
There are two basic musts for
home vacations: a complete
change of routine and a tempo
rary respite from responsibility.
There are all sorts of ways to
change your routine. First, vary
your eating habits. Have a late
brunch and an early gourmet
supper.Or, enjoy a meal a day at
a restaurant and have fun dis
covering a different place each
day.
Take up something entirely
new during your vacation. Learn
how to play tennis or golf or be
gin studying French. And, you’ll
have all the time in the world for
that nearby summer theater, out
door concerts and sporting events
that you ordinarily just reac
about in the newspaper.
To lighten your responsibili
ties, hire temporary heln to cook,
clean, baby-sit and cut the grass.
Export the small-fry to kim
grandparents or make reciproca
agreements with good friends. I s
on're really brave, you won’,
answer the telephone!
I Looking Ahead
•••by & r * S*
iCTftfBfr PRESIDENT—NATIONAL
jfe***y EDUCATION PROGRAM
WHO’S TO BLAME?
The nation's so-called civil
rights leaders at last are discov
ering for themselves that sowing
the wind reaps destruction of
whirlwinds. The Reds behind the
scenes knew it all along, and now
after the Los Angeles whirlwind
of violence, with 37 lives lost,
hundreds injured, and perhaps
$200 million in property gone, the
public also is waking up. Even
liberal observers such as New
York Times, the Denver Post,
Governor Brown (why doesn’t Dr.
Kirfg stay home?), and Senator
Robert Kennedy all seemed ready
to call off the agitative non-viol
ence that wins peace awards a-
broad and tears up cities at home.
And what was the reaction of
President Johnson? Lowering his
glance, as if he might have pre
ferred to say something else, the
most powerful leader of the most
powerful nation gave these same
civil rights leaders (?) a go-ahead
by solemnly predicting that such
riots might break out elsewhere,
even in Washington. He did not
say that they must not, or should
not, but that they could. Such
permissiveness, Mr. President, is
no way to keep the vote of clear
headed Negro citizens, of whom
there are many.
10 Years Of Preparation
Not Washington, however, but
Chicago seems to have been picked
for the next big trouble. All the
heckling of school officials and
demonstrations on the streets
could represent only trial runs.
The civil rights crowd will doubt-
les be offered plenty of assistance
when the time comes from a group
calling itself the Spartacists. This
Trotskyite group is ready for the
revolution. One of its incendiary
leaflets already calls for Negroes
td battle police: “Drive the cops
out . . . the shock troops of the
ruling class . . . No one can fail
to note the similarity between Los
Angeles and Vietnam.”
Los Angeles Police Chief Par
ker undoubtedly understands what
is meant by the Trotsky sort of
revolution. President Johnson,
however, only recently is said to
have greeted youthful visitors to
the White House as “fellow revo
lutionaries,” This is certainly
grim humor if the President does
not see, as Chief Parker does, that
our ten years of civil disobedience
propaganda has helped create the
climate in which riots can break
out here and there and appear to
be spontaneous.
Ri%t Wanted Anywhere
As to Vietnam and the tie-in
that civil rights propagandists are
giving to it, there is a similarity
between the struggle there and the
rioting in America. The Commun
ists are doing everything they can
to expand the conflicts in South
east Asia, as well as in America
and throughout the world. To
the Reds, civil disobedience and
rioting point toward the same
goals: lawlessness and anti-capi
talism. They don’t care whether
it takes place in Berkeley or L.A.,
as long as it happens. Their plans
in South Vietnam, therefore, are
not so far removed from those in
America.
Law and order are the point
of first attack. Why cannot more
of our leaders, the President, for
instance, get the likes of Martin
Luther King, ^rho come to ' t h e
White House frequently, on the
mat? “Look here,” they could be
told, “the country has had enough
of this anarchy of violating laws
according to individual choice.
Let’s talk about obeying laws, res
pecting life and property, prac
ticing self-restraint, and expecting
responsible actions and proper
conduct from all our citizens.”
Can’t the bleeding hearts raise
any money to teach people these
things ?
This Answer Inadequate
It’s a fact not known to many,
but the majority of our Negro cit
izens are well-behaved, responsi
ble, and respectful of authority.
But let’s quit demoralizing the
youth and making Communists of
the rabble, who so easily can be
victimized and in turn victimize
their whole race by rampaging
through the streets. Then we
ought to find ways to punish the
propagandists and intellectual in
cendiaries along with the arson
ists, looters, and snipers. The poor
are not called upon to riot because
they’re poor of unhoused. We’ll
have to look deeper than that.
What solution does Washing
ton have to offer? Why, $29 mil
lion in grants for 45 programs
“tailored to meet social problems!”
These, according to Mr. Johnson,
are going to “wipe out the causes
of violent outbursts.”
Without denying the value of the
right kind of economic assistance,
may we submit that Washington
is entirely on the wrong track
when it tries to fix up immorality,
weakness of character, and poor
citizenship with dollar grants.
NOW! ’66 CHEVR0LETS
CHEVROLET
\
NEW
BY CHEVROLET
Custom Coupe, Sedan and two luxu
rious new Custom Wagons now. Liquid
smooth ride. Power you can order just as
smooth and pin-drop quiet Turbo-Jet
V8 engines that go ail the way up to 425
hp. Shimmering new interiors. The look
of hand-rubbed walnut trim. Elegance
everywhere. Made by Chevrolet so you
know what a beautiful value it must be.
NEW CHEVROLET
JET*
SM0
We've again specially tailored those coil
springs at every wheel to each body style.
We've put in new softer shock absorbers. No
Chevrolet has ever had a ride like this.
Power begins with a thrifty Six at 155 hp,
and goes on from there. Turbo-Jet V8's
available at 325 hp, 390 hp and 425 hp in
all the new Impalas, Bel Airs and Biscaynes.
Model shown: Impale Super Sport Coupe.
NEW CHEVELLE.
SUPER SPORT 396
New 300's. New 300 Deluxe models. New Malibus. And two
new Super Sport 396's—coupe and convertible—with en
gines that tell you exactly what kind of Chevelles they are.
Both are available with 396-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet V8's, either
325 hp or. 360 hp. And both come with special hood,
grille, suspension, emblems, red stripe tires, floor-mounted
shift Twelve beautiful new Chevelles in all—and all as
new inside as the/ are outside, headlamps to taillights.
CheveJ/e Super Sport396 Coupe
ALL NEW CHEVY n
It's so different we should really call it the Chevy III. Roofs are swept
way back on coupes. Fenders, grille, hood, taillights and bumpers are
new on all seven models. Interiors are richer. Power available up to a
350-hp Turbo-Fire V8. You can even order headrests for the front seats
and Mag-style wheel covers. What's the economical, dependable Chevy
II coming to? A lot of smart '66 car buyers, we figure. .
66 C0RVAIR UNIQUE
Still America's only rear-engine car. And with the special
steering and suspension you can add, there's no better
way to rid yourself of prematurely gray driving. Lots new.
Corvair, like all the '66 Chevrolets, has a padded dash,
seat belts front and back, new fully synchronized 3-speed.
Corsas, Monzas. 500's. Get one. Stay young.
SEE THE NEW 1966 CAPRICE • CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY IT • CORVAIR • CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALF^
t 'V-V' f •
'T A
W
39 6088
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION
NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA