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PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWGERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 By Diane Wilkins America’s Junior Miss-1966 ^Schooling” Your Hair There are two great things about school; going to it—and not going to it. The excitement of classes (and k ^ boys in them) is fun, yet the weekends (with boys on them) are deli cious, too. It’s important to always look your level best because you never know who’ll be around the next corner. And isn’t it always the case that you meet The Special Friend just when your hair needs wash ing, your complexion’s at its muddiest, and you’re wearing Aunt Mathilda’s present — the Good Tweed outfit you particu larly loathe. So that this never happens to you why don’t you do three things: one, riffle through your closet and get rid of any article you’re not passionately in love with; two, get on a regimen (lots o’ sleep, lots o’ healthy food, less o’ makeup) that will put a little “glow” into your face; and three, tackle the hair dilemma— at the root! One of today’s biggest groom ing problems is thin, straggly hair—especially evident in the new long styles popular this fall. If you’re a Limp Lily and can’t keep a curl around for more than a few hours, you need a prepara tion that will give lanky locks a lift. Beautiful Hair Breck has developed a special formula called Creme Rinse with Body that will do the job beautifully. A once- a-week shampoo topped off by Creme Rinse with Body will "school” your hair to hold a curl stronger and longer. And your Limp Lily days will be over! A little care goes a long way, so start tonight on a Fix-Your self-Up-Spree. Then next time you’re bouncing down the school yard—face glowing, hair swirling and looking like you stepped out of a fashion mag — you’ll be ready to meet The Special Friend should he just “happen” by. MARRIAGES Norman Maurice Cohen and Patricia Gayle Heller were married on September 18 at Newberry. 1HE MARINE CORPS BUILDS MEN! / IO! SEE YOUR LOCAL «. S. MARINE RECRUITER RECONSIDER ALFALFA FOR HAY | No other hay can compare with Alfalfa in feed value. This fact recently borne out in testing a number of hay samples from Newberry County farms. Of hay samples taken from cutting of Coastal Sudax and Soybeans, Alfalfa was the only one to rate “excellent” based on chemical analysis tests. Ten years ago, B. A. (before Alfalfa Weevil) Newberry ranked as the leading Alfalfa- producing County in the state. Now less than a dozen of our farmers coutinue to grow this “Queen of Hay Crops.” Just as with Cotton, we can carry out insect control pro gram and continue to grow Alfalfa. September is the time for seeding new fields of Alfalfa. Cherokee is the best variet ynow available. Already established stands of Alfalfa should not be cut any more this year. Late-sea- son cutting of Alfalfa depletes the plant’s store of food re serve and can cause winter-kill of the crop when cold weather comes. Annual Grazing Means Winter Feed. Having plenty of Nitrogen available at planting time or shortly thereafter will hasten the growth of annual-grazing crops. H. V. Rogers, our Clemson extension agronomist, re commends 600 to 700 pounds of 10—10—10 or equivalent fertilizer ' at planting time results in early grazing, pro vided moisture is available. If planting has already been done and if less than 50 pounds of Nitrogen was applied, add itional Nitrogen should be topdressed now. Rogers said early grazing is needed on many farms to off set a shortage of forages brought about by drought during June and July. Rye and Oats were the most common annual grazing crops for winter and spring use. The Agronomist said it was important to produce fast growth in the fall before cold weather begins and growth is slowed. Ideally, farmers like to have their annual grazing crops ready for use before Christmas. In most cases it will be necessary to topdress the crops again in February. For farmers who are still planting the annual grazing crops, Rogers advises’ heavy seeding four bushels of Oats and two bushels of rye per acre, in addition to adequate fertilization. Artificial Breeding Pays More than ever before we’re convinced of the value of artificial breeding in building a herd of superior dairy cows. Recent cattle sales over the State have vividly illustrated this point. Top—selling cows in these sales have hore often been those sired by the top bulls available through arti- fical breeding. The Newberry Cooperative Breeding Association has avail able many top bulls in each of the dairy breeds. Included in this array of richly—bred sires is Paclamar Citation M, a recently purchased Holstein bull at a cost of over $100,000. Indeed, few farmers could af ford to own a bull of such magnificant heritage. Yet, through artifical breeding he is available at a cost every farmer can afford. The fall breeding season is at hand. We suggest you con sult with Charles Cromer or Heyward Riddle about breed ing your cows artifically. Lint Up Seed Wheat Seed wheat may be in short supply before planting is over. Increased wheat allotments and a strong wheat market are factors influencing more wheat being planted this fall. Better not wait until planting time to line up your supply of seed wheat. Do so now while good-quality planting seed are still available. k •• ^ Experienced As Assistant Attorney General, Grady Patterson has been assigned to the State Treasurer and Board of Bank Control for the past six years. Patterson worked with the State Treasurer on a regular basis.. Patterson led by a sub stantial margin in the Sept. 20 Primary, beat- *ing his run-off oppo nent by over 4,000 votes and in 30 coun ties. Thank you, for this overwhelming vote of confidence. Elect Grady L. PATTERSON State Treasurer October 4 Political Ad Paid for by Grady L. Patterson FROM THIS MOMENT ON . . . IT’S OLDS FOR ’67! the Rocket Action Cars are out front again! Totally-new Delmont 88 ...lowest-priced 88 series! Looks expensive, but it’s not. Delmont 88 prices actually start below many models with “low price names." Four to choose from. All with proved 88 chassis, brakes and suspension. 330- or 42S-cu.-in. Rocket V-8. New Custom models highlight Delta 88 lineup! Two new Delta 88 Custom models are the last word in luxury. Both are high lighted by the distinctive Toronado look. Both with a 425-cubic-inch Super Rocket V-8 En gine. And yours at an easy-going Olds 88 price. All-new five-car Cutlass Supreme series! Olds brings a new level of luxury to the low-price field: Five sumptuous Cutlass Supreme models! Lavish Strata Seat inte riors. Velvety coil-spring ride. Smooth Jetfire Rocket V-8 performance. Famous Olds quality! Again in 1967: Look to Olds for the new! Look for a new, exclusive engineering first like Climatic Combustion Control. Look for a new VHV Transistorized Ignition System. A new Stereo Tape Player. New front disc brakes. Plus many other features! • LOOKING AHEAD (Continued from page 3) in Viet Nam are permitted to continue this treason, both activities will expand and our nation may be tom by the worst civil strife in history. Also it could make defiance of law epidemic and tear apart our safeguards ag a i nst anarchy. In Cleveland, where cadres of well-trained rioters went on a 12-day spree of fire-bombing, looting and vandalism, setting 250 fires and engaging in dead ly warfare against police the Cuyahoga County Grand Jury said the outbreak was “organized, precipitated and exploited by a relatively small group of trained and disciplin ed professionals in this busi ness.” Testimony of 40 wit nesses established the fact that Communists, notorious for ac tivities in many front organiza tions, actually played leading roles in the riots and in pre parations for the riots. Training For Riots And Revolution The Grand Jury report said youths at the Jomo Freedom Kenvatta House in Cleveland were trained, prior to the riots, in the use of weapons and fire bombs, and were indoctrinated with on anti-white philosophy and hatred. The Negro found er of the JFK House was cited for affiliations with “the Free dom Fighters of Ohio, the Deacons for Defense and the Revolutionery Action Move ment,” according to the Grand Jury. The Grand Jury said evidence showed that “rifle clubs were formed, that ammunition was purchased and that a range was established and used, that speeches were made at JFK House advocating the need for rifle clubs and that instructions were given in the use of Molo tov cocktails and how and when to throw them to obtain maxi mum effect.” The Grand Jury said that known Communists from militant organizations outside Ohio arrived in Cle veland shortly before the riots and “made swift contact with the JFK House leadership” and known Red leaders throughout the Ohio valley. Next week: Congressional evidence of Cuban Commu nists involvement in the spreading “protest” move ments. 1967 Pontiac Are Unveiled "H^'ViiRrun rr0 r'BirTpfr in ~ nrrir'MiiYf ~rii - -■> , ; .. 1 - Y V V -v, 11,: ■Eir ~ ,C ; V i 839 at college Newberry College has en rolled 839 students for the 1966 fall semester. A breakdown by classes is as follows: freshman 290; soph omore 243; Junior 202; and senior 101. Three special stu dents are also enrolled. Pontiac’s volume-selling Catalina series is represented in the top photo above by the 1967 hardtop coupe with the Venting option. The Catalina’s distinctive styling, in teriors and colors, many standard equipment safety items and a wide selection of options has made this Pontiac one of the industry’s largest selling cars. The Pontiac Le Mans series is represented in the lower photo by the hardtop coupe. Separate styling fea- 1 tures on the side, front and rear gives each Le Mans model a new and different look. The new models will be shown to the public for the first time September 29th. $20 DOWN — $20 MONTH. Lake Murray Waterfront Lots. From Prosperity go 391 seven miles to Blacks Bridge. One thousand feet from bridge turn left at our sign “Blacksgate Estates.” Open Sundays. S8tfc City Permits The following building per mits, totaling $19,447, were issued by the city last week: Erect car shed: Mrs. Goethe, 1531 Main street. Alterations: M. Q. Roberts, 1514 Mower street. Erect dwelling: Security Realty, Lot 3, Johnstone St. Repairs: Rev. A. Wicker, 2334 Holloway; Rev. W. M. McMorris, 217 Caldwell; Wil lie Dawkins, 707 Caldwell; Heyward Sease, 2212 Harper; Leon Lockaby, 2201 Rosalyi* Drive; Leroy Wilson, 1807 Glenn; Harry W. Dominick, 1801 College; and Lee Ammon* years producing low-cost electrical power for thousands, but people i know us for the fish they catch Obcy Laws Drivc Safi ly OMsmobil. thinks of your saftty. too. with th. GM-rJeveloped sn.rgy-absorbing it.snng column that can compress on savor* impact up to inch*.; with four-way hazard warning ft«sh.r; outud. r».rvi»w mirror; dual master cylinder brake system, plus many othar safety teatures-al standard for '67. Engineered for excitement... Toronado-style! If ’67 OLDSMOBILE EL 1 Delta 88 Custom Hoffday Sedan mvOUSNEAMYOLDS KALIS FOB: TM0NA00 • HINCTT-MST • DELTA■ • KLMOKTM e CUTLASS SUFttMI « Ml f VISTACSUtSa f t+| 39 6088 Isn’t that funny? Isn’t that ironic? We’ve been in the power-generating business since 1942 and still people know us for our striped bass. Makes us wonder. About people. About ourselves. Are we doing something wrong? Obviously not, we must be doing things right or we wouldn’t be worth over $200,000,000. If we were doing things wrong, they would know us by the headaches caused by darkness or inconvenience, or loss of power, or high bills. Things like that. We’re glad the people who own us don’t know us by things like that. But we wish they knew more about us t^an fish. KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY ! COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC AUTHORITY