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It Clinton, S. C., Thursday, November 3. 1966 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE t ;lse]i^lax- 11 FARMS and FOLKS DOCTOR TA1K By L. C. HAMILTON r Clemson University Extension Information Specialist ' . ! " —“m—” strides in The total cost comes changes in are introduced to the body, these years. Surface bacteria ance between exercise i systems in increasing are hep to a minimum also, ation, and sleep By Rembert Benjamin,' M.D. amounts. The glandular struc- Wo art. all aware nf that ture'of the skin is influenced „ t ,, we are all aware oi tnai a a ^ . verse effect upon skin critical stage in development to a ^reat extent by these s i 0 i 0 gy characterized by rapid substances. Ma ' ny cases of Certain fowls should be avoided because of their ad- growth, decided This is only one factor severe acne can be related Weqver In Vietnam p y Master Sergeant Marion T. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. extremely John T. Weaver of Joanna, is serving at Tan Son Nhu't Reap your share of the savings . . . Winn-Dixie’*, quality controlled brands finer foods at bis- ger savings! If you have not tried them do so to day! They’re as good a- the very best!!! W-D U.S.D.A. CHOICE Henry Padgett of Fairfax seeding. The total cost comes changes in physical appear- concerned wtih the cause of to a definite tendency tow- Vietnam Sergeant Wea is using what is perhaps the to a little over $8.00 an acre.” ance, voice and attitudes to- acne in young people. Other ard this condition in the im- V er an administrative surJ- the most sophisticated sys- Mr. Sharp, who has been ward the world in general, factors which play a large mediate families. Despite ervisor has been in this area tern for planting seed you'll using the advanced seeding'This is the adolescent stage, role are personal hygiene, al- careful preventative meas- since November 19G5 He is find anywhere. system since its inception and among the manyl com- lergy, diet, proper rest, ade- ures these unfortunate indi- a graduate of Ninety S i x From an airport south of three years ago, says he is plexities involved is the ap- quate exercise, heredity, and viduals require very rigorous High School The sergeant’s Allendale, Mr. Padgett fires Phased with his 125 acres that pearance on the face of mul- emotional stability. treatment by the physician. wife> Louise," is the daughter a Piper Pawnee, loaded with was seeded from the air this tiple skin eruptions. Particular care should be One cannot stress too em- 0 f \Jr. and Mrs. W. P White rye seed, to farms of his cli- year. There is a decided relation- taken with proper cleansing phatically the importance of 0 f Joanna. ents in this and adjoining Other farmers are pleased ship between adolescent acne of the skin with a mild soap, a wholesome and sensible Georgia counties, too, and Mr.; Padgett says his and the biochemical reactions This removes excess oils approach toward the daily OFFICE SUPPLIES Then, zipping in close to the seeding business has tripled in the body during puberty, which accumulate readily on living habits of this group. CHRONICLE PUB. CO. treetops, he descends and lev- this year.' • At this time new hormones the surface of the skin during There must be a healthy bal- PHONE 833-0541 els off about 30 feet above a field of maturing soybeans, sowing rye seed in a wide 40 to 50 foot swath while rac ing along at about 100 miles per hour. Near the opposite end of the field he guns the Pawnee and lifts her into a turn above the trees. Then he comes roaring back. In a few min utes he has completed seed ing a field that will yield lush grazing for beef cattle within a few weeks. *• In Allendale I talked to Mr; Padgett, Bill Funchess, Al lendale county agent, and several farmers who are us ing the unusual aerial seeding service. Supervising the loading of rye into the plane, Mr. Pad gett stopped long enough to comment on the flying con ditions and the new seeding service he is offering for the third year. “We have seeded,” he said; “about 127,000 pounds of rye seed in a single day. Rye is usually seeded at a rate of about two bushels, or 112 pounds per acre.” On Mr. Padgett’s best day he covered more than 1,100 acres with his flying seeder, beating by ten times or more the number of acres that could have been seeded if ground equipment were used “But the point is,” Mr. Funchess interrupted, ‘‘you can’t use ground equipment to seed a field of maturing soybeans. You’d damage the beans too much. “Aerial seeding allows us to have annual grazing in soybean fields soon after the soybeans are harvested. It allows us to have grazing by Thanksgiving. That’s when w e need the grazing. “If we waited until the beans were harvested, we wouldn’t have grazing until after Christmas, at best. We visited rye-seeded soy bean fields of Sam Rice, III, and Don Sharp, Allendale county farmers — fields that were seeded by Mr. Padgett during mid September. The rye seed on top of the soil had germinated to a good stand. Some of the leaves measured eight inches in length. Both farmers w i H topdress with fertilizer soon after harvesting their beans. “If you count everything, you can’t afford not to seet from the air. The cost of two bushels of rye seed will range from $3.00 to $3.25 Then you have to pay about three cents a pound for the QUAUTY BUILT OUTSTANDING SELECTION Mobile Homes and Campers Prices To Suit Any Budget Pine Lake Mobile Homes, Inc. GREENWOOD HIGHWAY .V 11; v An School District 56 School Lunch Menu Week of Nov. 7-U MONDAY Milk, chiliburger with cheese, tossed salad with French dressing, potato chips hamburger buns, butter, and prune spice cake with glace. TUESDAY ^ Milk, roast beef with gravy, field peas with snaps, rice, hot biscuit, butter, and chill ed peaches. WEDNESDAY Milk, spaghetti with meat sauce, cole slaw, carrot sticks, hot rolls, butter, and chocolate pudding. THURSDAY Milk, southern fried chick en, strawberries in Jello with topping, green lima beans, hot biscuit, and butter. FRIDAY Milk, fish sticks with cat sup, buttered cabbage, corn bread, creamed potatoes, butter and doughnuts. Pvt Kinard Is Expert WiHi Rifle Army Private James W Kinard, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Kinard, 503 Davidson St., Clinton, fired expert with the M-14 rifle ear ly in October upon nearing completion of his basic com bat training at Ft; Jackson. 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