The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 03, 1966, Image 11
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Clinton, S. C., Thursday, November 3. 1966
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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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.
The expert rating is the
highest a soldier can ach
ieve on his rifle qualification
test.
CRACKIN’ GOOD
Cremes
• Vanilla • Chocolate
• Assorted
20-OZ. PKGS.
3 - *1.00
-DIXIE DARLING
“Pony Tail” Sandwich
BREAD
; IVi LB. LOAF
lie
“HARVEST FRESH”
WESTERN RED OR
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
Apples
2 lbs.
39c
“HARVEST FRESH”
MEDIUM MILD
YELLOW
Onions
3-La BAG
29c
S-LB. DAG
39c
W-P U.S.P.A. CHOICE CHUCK
Steaks
W-P U.S.P.A. CHOICE DELMONICO
Steaks
W-P U.S.DA. CHOICE RIB EYE
Steaks
lb.
59'
$|09
$ 1
t^M
.v. y
VJ.'i
Short Ribs of Beef.
W-D U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Lean Boneless Stew
• • • • •
LB.
LB.
59
39/
69/
•*T
Catsup
W D BRAND
boneless
VV D BRAND
boneless
ASTOR HALVES OR SLICEP
Peaches 4
He. 2H
CANS
$
1.
^ 0 BR\n
' 0VE N READY '-'-Ult iNioirntU
onne? HKct 7 "MB CHUCK
ROAST [ROAST R 0AS T ROAST
W D BRAND
CLOSE TRIMMED
Dixie Crystals or Domino
Limit 1 With $5 or More Order
SUGAR 5i“*39c
THRIFTY MAID
THRIFTY MAID
Thrifty Maid Vagetabla or
•
e
•
•
•
APPLE
PORK
Tomato
:
•
•
•
•
SAUCE
n' BEANS
SOUP
•
•
•
•
•
•
10 ~”’1.
10 -”’l.
t A 1SH-«.$t
IU c - I.
• •••••••MMMMMM*tM(M*********»«*«***********«**M*******M««MMM«M*MMM*MMMM*(*
• FAMOUS FRESH W-D HANDt-FACK i
GROUND BEIF
MADE UNDER CONSTANT UXDJL. GOVERNMENT WSMCTION S
39 U $029 !
PM.
2-LR.
PKG.
99,!*
2
THRIFTY MAID SWEET
Peas
7
THRIFTY MAID GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
. 6
. 8
Tomatoes 6
Corn •
THRIFTY MAID SELECT QUALITY GREEN
Beans
THRIFTY MAID CALIFORNIA
No. 303
Cam
No. 303
Ceas
No. 303
Cons
No. 303
Cam
$
$
$
$
1.
1.
t
1.
1.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SLICED
BACON
1-LB. PKG.
FULL QUARTER SLICED
PORK
LOINS
LB. ONLY
CANNED
CHEK DRINKS .. 15
12-oz.
Cons
ARROW... WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS
THRIFTY MAID HALVES
i
BARTLETT PEARS 3^1
THRIFTY MAID SLICED OR CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE ...
No. 2 $■
Cans
*1 PAPER TOWELS
BLUE BAY
PINK SALM0H
ASTOR ALL VEGETABLE .
SHORTENING
1
4 Jumbo $4
Rolls I
No. 1
r Can
Limit 1 with $5.00 order.
3-lb.
a ■ Can
Limit 9 al Your Choice With $5 Order
DETERGENT
BLUE or WHITE ARROW
5 Ige. pk«s. $1.00
Limit 1 of Your Choice With $5.00 Order.
COFFEE
ASTOR
MAXWtU HOUSI
LB.
CAN
59* 69'
Limit 3 of Your Choice With $3 Order
THRIFTY MAID
ICE MILK
i VANILLA # CHOCOLATE # FUDGE
Half
Gallon
39
SHENANDOAH’ ROCK
CORNISH
HENS
11/2-LB. size
SPECIAL
BONUS
100
STAMPS
WITH THE PURCHASE OF
ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR
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Can
HAM - *3
W-D BRAND
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— CASH
Fryer Livers. .
TALMADGE FULL HALVES "HOCK OFF" CRY-O-VAC
Country Hams
LB.
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49'
99'
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IF YOU DON’T BEAD
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET
THE NEWS
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