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r Thursday, October 22, 1953 O" THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Page Three Textile Leader Tells Benson Cotton Exports, Carryover Vital to Security Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 18—Main tenance of a reasonable export for raw cotton and normal annual car ryover constitute a “security stock pile” just as much as ample capac ity in spindles and looms, H. K. Hallett of Charlotte, president of the American Cotton Manufactur ers Institute, advised Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson Citing the manufacturing indus try’s “active assistance” in develop ing overseas markets for the Amer ican cotton farmer, Mr. Hallett, in a lettar to the secretary, and the textile industry gives “wholeheart ed endorsement” to the administra tion's “announced objectives of a more adequate foreign economic policy.” He reminded, however, that care ful studies made by the U. S. dele gation at the timfc of the Interna tional Cotton Textile Conference in England last year “led us to the conviction that groups such as the in- and pace the American farmer find an dustry able to pay the price consume his product at this To undermine a basic industry like textile manufacturing would be to undermine a huge segment of the total economy, leading to depres sion and unemployment not alone in the textile mills, but among the today;, cotton farmers and the dozens of allied industries which serice supply this country’s textile opera tions.” healthly infants later on. Yet, according to the Cornell study, girls were found to be the worst nutritional offenders. It was found that only 36 to 39 per cent of the teen-age girls ate enough of the esential good elements, par ticularly Vitamin C, 95 per cent of which is supplied by fruits and vegetables. P. C. Defeats Davidson In Thriller, 19 to 18 The Cornell researchers found that adolescents tended to be worse ; off nutritionally than their younger brothers and sisters, primarily be-, cause of more freedom in the choice and! of their foods. “Too often,” it was j reported, “teen-age lunches are of the hot dog soft drink, and oandy j-bar type.” There are several ways a mother can help combat these diet defic- iences in her youngster’. Here is a check list of lunch suggestions that are high in vitamin and min- eral content—the two types of nu trients most lacking in the teen- ade diets. Sandwiches: At least oxie of meat, fish, cheese Or eggs daily- Try get ting fresh vegetables into one or the other as often as possible, such as lettuce and tomato, raw carrot | or celery spreads, etc. Use en riched white or whole grain bread, I preferably alternating one of each. . Beverage: Make it milk daily. t Dr. W. W. Adams VETERINARIAN 614 Musgrove Street Clinton. 8. C. Phones: Office 958 Residence 991-W even if you, have to flavor it. Dessert: Try fresh fruit as muctPn^jto as possible—the sweetness is thefi plus important vitamins and min erals. fru:J_include an orange or raw to- to make sure vitamin C is present. This is America’s most needed vitamin. Other healthful additions are raw carrots and celery In Addition: When dessert isn’t sticks j. “DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH” Hugh L. Eichelberger NEW YORK LIFE MAN 32 Years Experience PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION FURNISHED FREE Member The National Association of Life Underwriter* Davidson, N. C., Oct. 17—Quar terback Harry Hamilton, who ear lier had thrown two touchdown tant approaches lasting solution," rated as: President’s special Economic Policy | P a ^ ses > ^ n ® a ]^ e ^ over a yard Commission can make two impor-j out with 2:43 to play Saturday af- to a sound andi ternoon to S ive Presbyterian a 19- " which he enume- 18 victory over Davidson, handing the Wildcats their fourth straight L , . ... I loss. Hamilton had set up the win- (1) Encouragement of Pf 1 ^ 3 i ning marker by running from the' in foreign countries aimed at e - Qne pj e ^ ac j dipped back to pass! .ter balanced internal developments and three Davidson men swarmed and increasing consumption of j n on tWQ Q f t hem became entangled with Umpire D. N. Rib-j goods. ’ (2) Elimination of “the network of embargoes, exchange restric tions and similar barriers to com merce which foreign nations have imposed.” Emphasizing the importance of maintaining America’s prosperity as “a first esential step toward a lasting solution to the world trade problem,” the ACMI president warned that “if, in appraising the impediments to a greater flow of trade,” American tariffs were sin gled out “as the ropt of all evil, without regard for measures far mere restrictive of trade being pur sued by other nations,“ such a course could lead to "fatal reme dies.” The U. S. Cotton manufacturing industry, he reported, in continuing along with the other branches of the cotton industry, aggressive steps to find new markets for cot ton in its many textile forms, and, as the 1 result, domestic mill con sumption of cotton is on an annual level of about 8.5 million bales and in the crop year just ended, this represented about 63 per cent of the total U. S. cotton farmers pro- ductipn. “Nowhere else,” he asserted, “can USED TRACTORS AND OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT Several late model trucks in first-class condition, thorough ly repaired and repainted, run and look like new. Priced to sell. A complete line of late mod el used tractors and equip ment. The above machines sold under our Five-Star Service Guarantee. Terms can be ar ranged. NACO FARM Supply Store South at Sullivan St. Telephone 852 LAURENS, S. C. FINE FURNITURE Down Through the Years T.E. Jones & Sons The Best for Over Fifty Years CLINTON, S. C. Plus Thirteen Other Stores in South Carolina ers and Hamilton broke away The Southern Conference team, seeking its first Homecoming Day footbal victory since 1940, fought back in the waning moments and had a second down coming up on Presbyterian’s 15 when the game ended. Hamilton Stars Hamilton, a southpaw from Sen eca, S. C., wiped out a 17-0 David son lead with his brilliant passing. He completed 19 of 35 for 194 yards. In the second period he hit end Joe Counts for a 32-yard scoring pass, and in the third clicked on a 38-yarder to halfback Landy Avant for another score. Fullback Gene Carter’s conversion after the first touchdown, only one of the day, gave the South Carolinians their third straight victory after an opening game loss to Clemson. End Dan McCall missed all three David son attempts. Quarterback Johnny Gray threw two touchdown passes for David son after Bill Rowland, his re placement had scampered 30 yards for a first period score. t In the second period Gray hit end Jimmy Davis in the end zorie^l from the 20 to make it 12-0 forj Davidson. Early In the fourth pe riod Gray and Halfback Jimmy ' Thacket clicked on a 54-yard scor ing pass to put Davidson back ahead, 18-13, to the cheers of the 8,000 fans. Thacker had returned a kickoff 41 yards preceding the touchdown play. He went into the game leading the nation in kickoff returns and carried two for 63 yards today. Today’s one-pointer gave Pres byterian its fifth victory in the series against seven losses and one tie. For the third year in a row conversions decided the outcome. Last year Davidson won, 13-12, and in 1951 Presbyterian took a 14-12 squeaker. Gray, who completed seven of 17 } passes for 89 yards, tried valiantly i to pull the game out of the fire : after Hamilton’s winning touch- * | down. His pases set up a first ; down on the PC 15, but time ran ; out after another Gray pass failed. ; Presbyterian led in first downs, 2212, but held only a 358 to 305 ad- j vantage in total yards gained. The South Carolinians drew only one * five yard penalty against 110 yards' charged to Davidson. Three Presbyterian threats were J turned back by the victory-starved Wildcats. In the first period they took the ball on downs on their 30. In the third period a pass intercep tion by end Jim Patterson stopped a PC drive on Davidson’s 25. In the fourth period, just before the wining drive began, Davidson stop ped Presbyterian on the 23 as Ham ilton momentarily lost his passing touch. Presbyterian 0 7 6 6—19 Davidson 6 6 0 6—18 Presbyterian scoring: Touch downs—Hamilton, Avant, Counts. Conversion: Carter. Davidson scoring: Touchdowns— Thacker, Rowlapd, J. Davis. Teen-Age Girls Cited As Worst Offenders In Diet Mothers, have you checked your teen-ager’s eating habits lately? Despite the fact that nutrition ists tell us good diets are extreme ly important during the formative adolescent years, a recent survey by Cornell University indicates that our youngsters are not eating what they should. In New York State, which ranks high nutritionally in the nation, the survey found that less than half j the teen-agers checked .were get- i ting the nutrients they needed for good health. The situation is most acute in the case of teen-age girls. At the last I meeting of the National Food and Nutrition Institute, it was brought out that “Good nutrition during childhood and adolescence is par ticularly important for girls, for the childbearing age begins in ado lescence.” The report explained that a record of bad nutrition dur-1 ! ing these years can result in child- j birth difficulties and frail, un- moss WITH COLONIAL’S AMAZING NEW NOW . . . DOUBLE SAVINGS at Colonial! Low, low food priers, plus «avtnfi op to SO*', on oaefal praafauna! Yon 11 ted fabnloos aavmg* on more than 100 prrmiumt in Colonial ! new Sa-A-Tape Serine* Plan. IV* tho faatet. •ewe.t plan ro« er«r *aw . . . a marvelon* way fo. get thirtf -extra*- lor letere living at low, low price*. Get roar tree copy of the beautiful full-color catalog and a handy Sev-A-Tape envelope at any Colonial Store, and get detail* on the (hnpla leqateaneut* of the plan. Get full information about SAV-A-TAPE next eiait to Colonial! SAV-A-TAPE PREMIUM PLAN! : XtW'-XjX-N! 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