The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 13, 1930, Image 10
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THK CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930
Preslbfterian College
R. 0. T. C. History
Ti aining School
COLDS
treated
EXTERNALLY
A GENERATION AGO, Vicks
originated the better method of
treating colds exfe/’/ja//y.Today,
the whole trend of medicalprac*
tice is away from needless^doa-
ing”, and the demand for Vidcs
has increased to *‘Over 26 Mil
lion Jars Used Yearly.'*
< Mothers appreciate Vicks, be
cause there’s no “dosing” to
upset children's stomachs. It is
equally good for
i .(From The Blue Stocking)
I T,, ' ^ .u o 'T r- jl’die items and their needs requested in
I The history of the K. O. T. <1. and , , . , ,,
i " lour budget are askfoilows:
i military training at Presbyterian col-j i, •Household equipment. This is a
, kge u a long and in ere-sting one, but
! owing to lack of space, it cannot be
; gone into in detail .However, the pur-i
*1 except for the trucking. The institu- j
U .4 V ’ badly in need of an ex-;
XlRS vrOOd 1 CRT: perienced farmer to direct all activi- j
— — I ties along this line.“At present, we are
(Continued from page nine) ' dependent upon the various atieadants .
gan.zation,
actual beginning of milltH*:^ training.
adults. Just rub
bed on, Vicks
acts thruthe skin
tike a plaster; it
also .fjives off
medicated va
pors which are
inhaled.
for this work. The inexperience of
some, and the frequent interruptions,,
have proven this to be a very unsatis-
ne^d thnt'is contemplated wi,h the ad- factory method. Mostly due to a good
dition of new dormitories requested in season, we have harvested 2,100 bush-
the budget. . j els of oats, and 500 bushels of com,
2. FMucational equipment. This in addition to '15 tonu of ensilage. |
I po.oe of this article, is ”fio give a clear amount i.s requested to purchase equip- Hairy and Live Stock
^ and c ncise sketch of this interesting ! ment v/ith which, to furnish the new Out active dairy herd averages
i and imp r.ant phase of student a?tiv-j school building that was erecU d last -bout 2.^ head.; In addition, we have a
ity on the campus since it" oingin. But X'o appropriation wa.s made for number of nice grade heifers. To fur-
since the li. O. T. C. is a pxr-war or-^*^y equipment for this building. Inish an ample supply of fresh milk,
wo muct taho vi f'rst the I building. After careful we .should have good cows. It re
consideration and several years of ex- quires very littie more time to care
... • .u ^ / *v c. perience, we have come to the conclu- for purebred stock and the returns
\\ .c camt in orm c ^ sion that a building for administrative! would certainly justify a reasonable
Array Tram,r.K corp,. ' p„rp„,ea and .'.aff quarter, ahonldiaxpanditure.
In ,‘?ej)tomber, 10.8, the college, a., precedence over other permanent' Our pork supply this year is be-
the request of the government, agreed improvements needed here at the pres- J tween 12,000 and 15,000 pounds. Part
to su/pend il< regular curriaulum and -j jio jpjvUyj^ion has outgrown i of this is used from week to week,
to ii.se it.s plan t and faculty to * rain ! its quarters for administration and,! and part wijl be cured for spring use.
men to qualify as sec!bnd lieu enanU I therefore, ha.s outgrown its organiza- F. L. VVF.BB, M. D.,
of the infant:-/ in the emergency tion. Attention was called to this need Assistant Superintendent,
army.'The students took up a special' in <jur last annual report and any vis-' The official staff of the institution
course given by the government for 1 itor may be impressed witth this fact j appears in the report as follows;
which they received >full redit from I by only casual observation. The build-' B. O. Whitten, M. H., superintend-^
the college and one dollar ”a clay from occupied as an administration ent
the government ’ I building was erected nine years ago I F. L. Webb, M. I)., assistant super-
for temporary
OOD
I
Your Corn Crop
S it juGt r.-iothcr corn crop for you tliii
year, or have you decided to join the
.ranks of farmers who make a crop that really
is a crop? Now is the time to decide t,. and
you can just as easily make a good crop. No
luck to it... just one single rule for success.
Chilean Soda is the difference
between a go.n! cc"n crop and a poor one. A
side dressing^ wic . Ll.is nitrate fertilizer
(the only nctural nitrate in thS world)
greatly increases the yield. Makes larger
ears with more corn per ear and more ears
per stalk,
f
A Soulh CcrO'lna Tarmer
Tliis entire (>rg'inizatif n came un
use. It has served a: intendent.
^ ^ - — - - 1 „ f o „i I- , i> ' g'xd purpose and can still l)e u.s«d by;-- nois Hlakely, secretary-bookkeener.
^ SIk A der tlie guidance of Second l.ieut. Kay i *, ' ' v- n n ‘ .
Aif ■ !, w 1 . 1 .. J ■ employees. When this building was Xorma Ilallett, school principal and
IL. Mcrarland, \vhi a-isumcd the du-u . . . .u . i *u ,
I i. 1 . • L. Fcon.'itructed, the view wa.s taken that P-sycnometri-st.
4^1*0 1% W O ' " C( mmandant of (auc.a in i aj,„if,j^tration building should not Ida Turner and ^lajiha Young, vo-
WHY BAKE?
We Hake For
You.
‘.*Ninre I.SJI—.South's Fa.vorlle'
.Sep
tcnibcr, miH. In Oct ober of the same
year, Second I.ieuts. Z. B. Bradford
and Reginald Jocylen reported f ir du-
btt put up uptil our population was
arger, and that the need of other
cation teachers.
Louise Cox and Mrs. C. E. Holaon,
J. Wade Drake, Anderson, S. C., uses 2C0
lbs. Chilean Nitrate as a side dressing for
his corn crop. In four different corn-grow
ing contests he has averaged 113 bu. per
acre with this fertilizer. Mr. Drake says it
will pay up to 400 lbs. per acre, even when
Jand has been planted in cover crops. •
buildings was more urgent. There is primary and kindergarten teachers.
the
duty until their discharge from
_u-rt,iiyy,oh LHs.-cmb<;r
The A. T. C. units were with-
ty .as a-ssistants. They rema.ned “bn} con.siderable fire hazard from the use; Mrs. At^sa H. .Walters, sense tuain-
ber.
super-
of heating stoves in every room, andpnjfteacl
are are in constant danger of loeing i Aline -Eden, music teacher,
mn'it of oiir records, on this account. i CcOTgia- BrPoker, ftCiperv’isor.
drav. n from all colleges in the spring I -1. Ihvrmitories. No appropriation has ' Josephine Youhg, assistant
of llll'.l and Lieut. McFarland was re-1 been made for dormitory construction , vufor and nurse.
lievc.'l from duty and discharged from thi.s institution since the year 11>27.:/F. H. Jones, H. A., D. D., head of
the army on Februarv 25, VJlJ. expect to relieve the nee"'
T vv. ....o.. „ of the defective children unless (i
In the spring of that year, applica- ^
1 1 .. 11 .u • torus are provided. Obviomsly, tl
tion was made by the college author!-,. , . .u -j r
- ,, IS soumLargument on the side of,
ties for a unit of the newly formed „ . # i- v •
J account of distress ii
Chilean Nitrate is npt synthetic. It is mined
and refined in'Chile, largely by American
Capital, brought here in American ships and
told to American farmers at a low price.
Se« your local dealer. If he does noteaTry Ehileag
Nitrate, he can eaaily get it for you.
^devotional activitie.s.
S. Hays, M. I)., vi.siling and
suiting surgeon.
:on-
Ki-servi- Officers Training corps. Af-
omy on
Praa ParKllzar loek
Onr naw book, “How to Fertilize Com in tho
South,” telJa pow to make a real corn crop. It is
for Book No. 5, or tear out this ad and
mail it with your name and address written in tha
margin.
parts of the state where there^ was an ,
ter the iinssage of a special act this crop shortage. It Should be’
iipplicalion \va irianled and Major, 1'. ribnembered, however, that almcstf
J. Ht‘^^7h;^n, infaiiti-y, (f‘Tr) ,i was as- hardship can be shared by neigh-
signed a.-x professor of militaiv science ^ burs or friend^ or organizations to
and tactics. He remained on duty as' help pci,pie in destitute circumstances,
the only officer present until rclievtsl; but there lan be no satisfactory pro-
hy Colonel F.. L. Glasgow, U. S. A., re-: vision made for certain mental liefiK*-
The Best Purgative for
'tired, in Novemher, I'.LIO. .S rgcant T. fives e.xccpt lodgment in a .stale insti-
tiitioii; and whert* dc-.t it utii.n rt ally
hii!;'.-< is am >ng the class who uie quite
Relieves
the congestion, reduces
complications, hastens recovery.
NOT A PINT
of dust in a load of oui
coal. We keep the fine
coa! to use in our boilers.
.M. Brundage (HKML) reporti-d at the
same time and n inaimHi on duty until
. jij.i.i P'pi'* bu >-ti|| ha t tile 'extra oun’en
.u .• .1 "f try iag to I are fur an afi’lictc.l child.
At this lime the natam was natural- . i i i -n . ,
, , , . . ' I has truth has been cicarlv illusiratcd
!y g,.i:.g Ihr iirh a rca/tinn nganst
mililaiy tia.ning and it was
tiiiiiuj^h the earnest efforts of ( ol.' ^ jj, (■|(.;triy our duty to prc.ss haid
(ila g \v and ti e ci llcgc authorities j',,r jjo* dormitories reque-Ued in our
that the nci.-(‘!saiy enrollment of one j 1,Two small dormitories,
hundred was olitained, t,heu‘l)y remov- innh with iK-apacity of about .*15, one
ing the jx'ssihility of the withdrawal for each sex. Thi.s will not take care
of the unit by the government. j <>f our wailing list, liut it should re-:
From th(‘ arrival of Col. Glasgow, ■ beve the ca.se.s in the mo.st distre.ss *
interest in the K, O. T. C. increased ‘be mo.st urgent demands for
by leaps and h.iuiuls as .shown by the
foll.iwing enrollment figOre.s. At the
beginning q^if the scholailie yt ar l:i20-
21 there was an enrollment of 100; in
1021-;!2, I.'IS; in Il)22-2;>. 1.50; in 1028--
2q. ISO; in i:)21-2.'). 200; in 1025-20,
QUALITY
Shoe Repairing
plus the
GUARANTEE
Of a Home Town
Business.
^ 1830^1930... One hundred years of fertiliser
' sendee to A merican agriculture.
Chilean
Nitrate of Soda
EDUCATIONAL BUKEAU
tlO Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S. C.
In replying, plrair refer to Ad .\o. 69
Clinton Shoe Shop
A. E. McIn!o.'<h, l*r(>p.
trs SODA
MOT LUCK*
1
The Clinton Chronicle—-$1.50 a Year
i another year, —
We have already called attention to’
I other needs-of the institution that'
^ould be seriitusFy eontehiplateil in
I the m-ar future, e. g.: Sewage dispoa-!
200; in l!»2<)-27. 2:i0; in 1027-28, l.'>8;
in 1028-20, l.')t); and this year the to-
11 • / , I tal has taken ano.her leap upward to
f-^11 H nen you WS^t 1 i7h. H is inlenvsting to note that the
quality coal.
Clinton
Cotton Oil Co.
Phone 62
percentage of physically fit and quali
fied students taking K. O. T. C. in
1021 was 04 jver cent, whereas in 1020-
til the summer of 1020 when he was
relieved by Capt. R. E. Wysor, Jr.,
infafitry (HCL). Other officers sent
here during the period as us.sistant
piofes.sors of military science art>:
.Major C. .'4. .Mycill. C. .S. A
1022-2d; First
infantry
al plant, infirmary, colony for color
ed, central heating plant, employees’
residence and additional dormitorieSr
’ H. O. WHITTEN, M. 1).,
Superintendent.
Assistant Superinjendent’s Report
General Health
The general health of the ^inmates
has been better during the past year
2J it wa.H aiiproximately 05 jier epnt.^ban for any previous year. Except
Col. Glasgow remained on duty un
for ai small numlwr of cases of influ
enza, we have had no epidemic of any
kirul. The institution is still greatly In
need of adequaLi^ facilities for isolat
ing the siek, not onl.y for the sake of
the other innmte.s hut alsia for thei
coinfor of the patient. (>ur present
retired, fm-iiiji,,. necessitate placing all new
Lieut. I). K. Nimocks, I arrivals in the ward-i immediately, in-,
(HOD, llt2.i-2i, and F irst > .s*tead cf lieing able t-o segregate them i
•'1 ' • i ^ • s
ipi«!
G
ti
V ?! A jiir lit ilk rti'y
rvi\\ —iji><.* liipikk
! Lieut. .\. Taylor, infantry (DOL), I until we are sure they ha\e no con-
, who i.s on duty at the pre.-ent time, i tagious d..scasrs. .\t one time, we were
i .-Mso Sergeant E. .VI. Hippert (HEMI,) | able to vacate one attendant’s room in
I'.t2t'-2t), and Sergeant F. H. I’arhain each budding f.ir the isolation of cer-
.4-tnAw on duty, have'servinl' •*'n cases, hut the crowded condition
' here as assistants in military science.! o.hcr quarters has forced u.s-Ui per-
Cmn-r the direction of Colont*! Glas- fe-viccui'afTbiv of all these
:goyv and tho present stafi. compose.l ‘ employees,
of Cap!.. V.ys.ir and Lieut. Taylor,
;.JJiii.ny forward steps have bwn taken
Rta-
..L
J
a car '),in > *1 rat p 1\-
that** a i\ * t!
that oaii'l he lieat i\j»*
its resiiUs at any price.
This is'
; The n.umber of deaths has decreased
during the pa U .year. The majority
„■ ^ , , , , of those dying had a-very low vitality.
Hwit must be mentioned to mBW? this .... i , r i -n
’ ' 1 he numner and causesof deaths will
sketuh complete.,Most notable among following
i *^hese is the bivaking awar>’ from the j cljarts.
jold government i.ssue uniform to-the d,-. s. C. Hays, consulting surgeon |
one used at the present time. Another, of the in.stitution, has performed a|j
is the addition of the indoor rifle | number of i perations. including some
iiange, a long felt net-d. This range is tonsilee.omies and some abdominal
hot only useful in inter-collegiate rifle 'vork.
matches, which were begun last year,
, l)u? also in training basics fpr the ad
it has been a custom in the past to'
secure the !»ervices of a dentist for,
r^iiaker
Si^gared
Schumacher
vanced couj’se, where they-take up the three mon-ths during the sum- ■
actual use of the service rifle. Also' other times to send the
in U.2r>. the government issued enough ’ ^
... , e ,1. ^ However, wc now ha\e a plan where-
mu.sical instruments for the formation i. -r u v i i j ^
e U 1 -ru U 1 u u 1 by Dr. W. T. Hughes, a local dentist,
of a band. The band has been a great! • •
liAlp to both the college and the R. 0.
T.V’. unit. •
I
r'
TT
■=ni
1"
i
11.
.li
1x1.
I ' I
iii
13
SHOWING
'1.
VVHATS NEW AND SMART FOR SPRING
SUITS
$22.50 to $50.00
i
•a
Contains molasses in tir x form.
Animals relish it. BleiKlswilh
any goo<l protein conoontrutr.
ExoeUent for all young stock,
dry stock. We have it. |
I gives the institution a certain amount
of time each week. The latter method
has proven more satisfactory.
The unit has made several enviable: work done will be shown in the statis-
record.s^t the summer training camp, tical chart of dental work,
held annually, of which it is justly! Farm and Farm Products
FOR SALE BY
MILLING GRO. CO.
CLINTON. S.C. ■
proud, and which it feels is second to
no college or university in this c6iT)«
area. Since the^ summer of 192L this
unit has been awarded first place
twice, second place once, and third
^ place once.
In addition to this, the following
cups have been won:
Permanent cups: General excellency
cup, lip21; national defense day cup,
1926; second place cup for military
team marksmanship, 1926.
Temporary cups: Fourth Corps area
general excellency cup, 1921; Fourth
The farm artivitiea have been fair-.
ly satisfac^^oty during the past year.
You’ll find them unusually different in weaves and
colors... in their fine manner of tailoring and perfect
fit.
,, r
Single and double breasted models of all new cloths
that stylists have chosen for their quality and smart
ness.
i(
Business Suits, Collegiate Suits, Sport Suits, Top
Coats, Evening Dress — none higher than $50 and s6ld
at varying prices to as low as $22.50.
Oorps area general excellency cup,
1924.
Since its installation there have
been graduated from the R. 0. T. C.
-pne hundred and seventy-five
men who have been commissioned as
second lieutenants of infantry in the
Organised Reserve corps. A large pro
portion of these have continued their
interest in military training'lod many
have Been promoted.
Men’s Department •
Co.
Ph<me47, “One Price To AU’ Clinton,S.C.
4
•W-err-r rr