Newspaper Page Text
Page 2
~Thursday, October 14, 1965
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It pays to stay in 4-H. In fact,
membership of 4 to 10 years has
paid off handsomely for thou
sands of Head, Heart, Hands
and Health youth throughout
the 50 states, reports the Na
tional 4H Service Committee,
The tangible benefits are four
fold, a Committee spokesman
said. Continuous membership
affords (1) learning new skills
and methods (2) opportunities
for fellowship and community
service (3) good chance for self
improvement (4) recognition.
Through project work, boys
and girls between 9 and 19
years of age learn how to grow
things, make things, show, teach
and sometimes even consume
the results of their labors. They
also gain experience in buying,
selling and saving.
Concerted Planning
All of this did not just hap
pen. The nationwide 4-H Club
movement is the result of more
than a half-century of planning,
expanding, changing and eval
uating the program to meet the
needs of youth. The Extension
Service, part of every land-grant
university, cooperates with the
U.S. Department of Agriculture
in structuring 4-H activities.
Since 1921, the National 4-H
Service Committee has taken
leadership in securing funds
from private business sources
for awards, educational litera
ture and technical aid.
Brighten Closets
with Wallpaper
Probably the most neglected
portions of the house are the clos
ets. We close the doors on them
and go merrily on our way.
Lately closets have been getting
more and more attention, espe
cially from interior stylists. In fact,
dressing up closets is considered in
many quarters to be the fashion
able thing to do.
Smart cliff dwellers, for in
stance, with small apartments look
upon their walk-in closets as an
opportunity to become really crea
tive.
Sliding door closets, common to
the newer homes, offer similar
decorating opportunities.. But
whether the house is new or old,
there's certain to be a hall closet
or linen closet which can be made
more attractive.
Pre-pasted. plasticized wallpa
pers have become the favorite
means for imparting taste and de
cor into closets.
The United Wallpaper Com
pany of Chicago suggests that the
traditional chintzes. crewels and
Fall Fashions Keyed
to Off-Beat Note
Off-beat color combinations in
dresses and separates keynote the
current fashion scene for teens.
All systems are go for mixes and
matches of solids, paticins and
textures. So let your imagination
run its course, right into your
school-time and date-time ward
robe.
But once your vivid, vibrant
fashions are worn and laundered
a few times, it won't take any im
agining to know they've lost some
of their body and bounce. Hold
ing the shape of fashion, though,
is ecasy and little effort for you
when you treat your washable
fashions to some loving fabric
care.
Virginia White, fashion consult
ant for the Faultless Starch Com
pany, recommends following man
ufacturers’ laundering instruc
tions, and adds these hints for
maintaining fashion brilliance:
~—~Whether you prefer your
clothes damp dry or completely
dry when vyou iron, Faultless
ii e emmeisasisiuaniasisoa e s
SOAP SOLD BY THE CHUNK
Along with the cracker barrel,
huge cakes of soap were a familiar
sight in the old general store. Sold
by the pound, it was cut off
chunks “to order” by the store
keeper. The soap was drab and
harsh to the skin. Today, the mod
Fifty-seven businesses and
foundations are currently pro
viding such funds, said Norman
C. Mindrum, director of the
Committee.
$l.B Million Budget
A budget of $l.B million will
be used by the Committee this
year, he added. Included are
funds for 265 scholarships and
fellowships; 1,300 educational
trips; 195,250 honor medals;
14,300 miscellaneous rewards,
and many supplementary serv
ices to 4-H.
Among the donors are:
Allied Chemical Corporation-Arcadian
Products Dept., American Forest Prod
ucts Industries, Inc,, Armour and
Company, California Chemical Company-
Ortho Division, Chicago Board of Trade,
Coats & Clark Inc., John Deere, East
man Kodak Company, Eli Lilly and
Company, Ford Motor Company Fund,
General Foods Corporation, Heisdorf &
Nelson Farms, Inc,
Also, Homelite, A Division of Tex
tron Inc., Kerr Glass Manufacturing
Corporation, Massey-Ferguson Inc.,
Moorman Mfg. Co., Olin Mathieson
Chemical Corporation, The Pure Oil Com
pany, Ralston Purina Company, Sim
plicity Pattern Co. Inc., The Singer
Company, The S&H Foundation, Inc.
Five railroads have supported 4-H
almost from its inception. They are:
Santa Fe Railway, Burlington Railroad,
Milwaukee Road, Chicago and North
Western Railway and Illinois Central
Railroad.
Besides those listed above, 30
additional corporations annual
ly contribute funds to the Com
mittee to aid 4H members and
volunteer leaders,
floral designs need not always be
used in such decosating. It recom
mends that the homemaker con
sider stripes, rich metallic pat
terns, damasks, gingham checks
and stylized textures for a fresh
approach to the storage area. Or
you might even want to try a gay‘
poodle pattern. ;
Pre-pasted, factory trimmed pa
pers are very easy to handle, and
make the decorating effort a pleas
ant afternoon’s endeavor . . .
which can be shown proudly for
many years to come. After being
cut to size, the paper is dipped in
cool, clean water and applied to the
wall. Thus, the whole pasting step
is eliminated. After you have done
the interior walls, be sure you have
enough leftover paper to cover your
hat boxes and other storage con
tainers. If you will tell your needs
to a wallpaper dealer, he will make
certain that you get the correct
amount. United’s PDQ, Dip N
Do, and Trimz collections offer
a wide variety of pre-pasted pat
terns for your new closet decor.
spray-on starch will add just
enough body and freshness for
fashion’s soft, casual look.
—Spray larger items and heav
ier fabrics a portion at a time and
iron as you spray.
~For smaller articles and light
weight fabrics, it is easiest to spray
the garment completely, then iron.
-—To give a dress or blouse or
skirt extra body, spray it once and
iron, then lightly spray and iron
again.
—To give ruffles, collars, cuffs,
and waistbands additional body
or smoothness (whether or not
you spray-on starch the entire gar
ment), simply spray, then press.
— Perk up A-line skirts by spray
ing the hemline and ironing on the
wrong side.
~~Hold creases crisply in slacks
with an extra puff of spray-on
starch and a touch of the iron.
You'll find that a little fabric
care will go a long way in keeping
your school-year fashions flatter
ing and fresh.
ern homemaker can choose mild
soap with AT-7, which protects
the skin against bacteria, comes
individually wrapped, and in a
variety of colors to suit individual
tastes. Modern deodorant soap is
a boon to beauty and health.
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1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CUSTOM COUPE AND CHEVELLE SUPER ;
SPORT 396 COUPE — Two of Chevrolet's newest additions for 1966 are the |
luxurious Caprice Custom Coupe (below) and the stylish Chevelle Super Sport |
396 Coupe. The Caprice Coupe is destined to be the style leader among regu- |
lar size cars and the Chevelle Super Sport i 8 distinguished by a new roof line |
with recessed rear window and a ‘396 SS’ identification in grille and rear cove |
area. Along with these two models, Chevrolet will offer 48 other models for [
1966. Dealers throughout the country will show the new cars on October 7. |
ASC County
Committee Named
Farmers recently elected to
serve as the Agricultural Stabi
lization and Conservaiton
(ASC) County Committee and
their terms of service are:
H. L. Page, Eilabel Commun
ity, Chairman, 3 years,
W. 8. Thomson, Ellabell Com
munity, Vice-Chairman, 2 years.
D. G. Smith, Pembroke-Rich
mond Hill Community, Member,
1 year.
C. A. Kangeter, Ellabell Com
munity, First Alternate, 1 year.
G. C. Martin, Ellabell Com
munity, Second Alternate, 1
year,
The election was held at a
county convention September 25
at the Bryan ASCS office, Elec
tors were farmers chosen as
convention delegates at recent
ASC community committee elec
tions throughout the county,
Chairman Page points out
that the ASC county and com
| munity farmer-committees are
in charge of local administra
| tion of such national farm pro
grams as t%e Agricultural Con
servation Program, the feed
grain program, the voluntary
wheat program, acreage allot
| ments and marketing quotas,
the National Wool program, 1
commodity price-support loans,
and storage facility loans,
The ASC county office at
Pembroke is headquarters for
the county committee, and
tserves as the farmers’' local
| contact for business connected
lwith participation in the pro
| grams administered by the com
| mittees. These programs en
| courage conservation and in
crease farm returns by means
1 of price supports and market
| supply-management as well as
'| by payments.
) Ul i
| Top peanut
P
| growers double
S
‘.! state average
i‘ Georgia peanut producers
.| who have qualified for mem
i bership in the state’s Money
Maker Peanut Club are demon
strating t h e use of recom
mended practices that other
growers should follow, says J.
Frank McGill, agronomist o f
the University of Georgia Agri
" | cultural Extension Service.
i Last year 204 peanuts grow
- ers qualified for membership in
| | the club. A summary of the
records of the top 50 producers,
" | just released, shows they had
| an average yield of 3,105 Ibs.
- | per acre. |
'| Some practices followed by |
' | these outstanding producers, |
Mr. McGill said, were: Seventy f
' | per cent used chemicals for '
. | weed control; all used chemi- |
- | cals to control insects and dis- !
eases, making an average of !
: ! four applications; 47 of the 50
‘lused lime or landplaster as .
| recommended by soil tests and |
| 43 planted peanuts following 1
l | corn or some other grass crop
. l in their rotation, :
~ The agronomist pointed out
' that the use of chemicals to
| control weeds is now looked[
| upon by most growers as an |
| essential part of the ‘‘package !
| plan” for successful peanut pro- '
| duction. :
| St
! |
| |
. Please Patronize |
; Our Advertisers !
|
| |
1 ¥
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL
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Strife erupts in some far-off trouble spot on
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and political maneuvering? You want — and you
deserve — to know more than one flash fact. Pro
viding the answers is a responsibility assumed by
your newspaper.
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man's hand — strikes in some part of the world.
| But that fact's not enough. Where? Who did what
x to whom? Why? How are we involved? Your news
| paper provides the answers, bringing you thorough
7 coverage, coreful analysis, maps and pictures.
| A siren sounds in the middle of the night. A
? dlose friend's oldest daughter is married. Your fa
vorite team wins a football game. Death claims a
’ man whom you have respected all of your life.
f Flash facts are not enough. You want — and you
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| assumes the important responsibility of meeting that
f need. This is a job done by men and women who
' have the experience and the know-how needed to
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| each day — your newspaper.
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e o O URNAL
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| 77 p ]
New Power for Rambler American
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A s R S B e Oaode A
A 199-cubic inch “Torque Command” six, rated
at 128-horsepower, is the new standard engine
on all Rambler American models for 1966, includ
ing the 440 four-door station wagon. A 232-cubic
inch six with two-barrel carburetor, rated at 155-
horsepower, is offered as an option on Americans,
Both engines feature seven main bearing crank
shafts with eight counterweights for smoother
operation, high performance and top fuel economy.
American Motors’ 1966 cars go on sale October 7.