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\ Page Six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE Thumday. April 19. 1951 Dr. Fred E. Holcombe Office Hoars 9:00 to 5:30 200 South Broad SL OPTOMETRIST Offices at Phone €58 LAWN MOWER PRECISION SHARPENING DONE BY EXPERTS Call 184-R Cox Seed Cleaners E. Florida St. Boll Weevil Survival About 14-Year Aerage, Records Indicate Clemson. April 10.—A compari son of this year’s boll weevil sur vival records with records for the past 14 years indicates that the number of survtvtn# weevils this spring is about the same as for the 14-year period, according to a state ment from Dr. M. D Farrar, head, Entomology Department, S. C. Ex periment Station. He says approx imately one-fourth as many weevils are alive this spring as were alive at the same time in the spring of 1950. He reports that ground trash ex aminations for surviving weevils have been made at Clemson; at the Edisto Experiment Station, Black- ville; and at the Pee Dee Experi ment Station .Florence. The records for the Pee Dee station made by the Bureau of Entomology, USDA, in clude records for the nine South Carolina counties examined each ous winters and weather condi tions throughout the winter were generally unfavorable for the sur vival of cotton insects. Weather in the ePe Dee area was warmer, thus killing less hibernating weevils than in other parts of the state,” he adds. Dr. Farrar points out that the emphasis to the wisdom of carry ing out the cotton production and present boll weevil situation gives the,Clemson Extension Cotton com mittee and cooperating agencies, insect control program outlined by He urges farmers to carry out the recommendation that at least 50 pounds of dust or spray concentrate be obtained for each acre of cotton to be planted in 1951, “Those who have already pur chased their "materials and have them on hand are fortunate,” he states. “Critical shortages have oc curred with some insecticides, par ticularly in supplies of DDT and BHC,” he concludes. As Washington Sees It... THE NATIONAL SCENE year. Trash collections examined show that boll weevils have survived in all sections of the state,” he contin- ; ues. “Entomologists at the three stations predict about a normal em- ' gence of adult weevils in all parts of the state. These weevils have j survived even though the average temperature for South Carolina ] " r from November 1950 through 1951 &l BS( RIBE TO THE ( HROMCLF 1 was lower than for the two previ- LOOKING FOR INVESTMENTS? THEN OPEN AN l\VESTMENT ICON NT MUM C ITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCI ATION. WE OFFER— 1. Abow average returns — payable t«ery ail month*. 2. Fund* ia«e*t«d thru 10th of month earn dmdrnd from lot. 3. In*uranr» up to S19.999 for earb account by (be Federal Sa»inf% and I min Insurance i nrp.. an atenr> of the Federal Government. i Mrite. I' or See l a for Full Detail* IT TAKES HI T A MOMENT TO OPEN AN ACCOI NT —AND YOl’TX BE GLAD YOt* DID! 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Washington, Aptil 10—The Ke- fauver crime investigating commis sion has received such widespread publicity, and. because of the tele vision. has so impresed the Ameri can public so much that there is every likelihood the probing com mittee which has exposed a nation wide crime syndicate may be con tinued by this congress. Both the nation's top law enforce ment officials. Attorney General Howard McGrath and J. Edgar Hoo ver. chief of the FBI. have urged that the probe be continued. How ever. both of these enforcement of ficials oppose the setting up of any overall national crime comm ns ton. such as is proposed by Senator Ke- fauver. on the ground that such a cormntMUon would tend to lessen local responsibility for criminal law enforcement and would lead to the creation of a national police force which is foreign to this nation's Democratic ideals McGrath pointed out the fart that he offered a bill in the list con gress which would prohibit the transmission of race results and other news for tlls>gal purposes, but the congress failed to art on the measure He again urged the pass age of such a bill with safeguards for the rt<nstitut*mal freedom of the pres* m tranrsmitting legitimate news The attorney general also ashed for another law which would give the attorney general author.t, to grant immunity from p?«w»cu lion of witnesses whose testimony m soar mat m a grand jury inves tigation or trial T*-# attorney general .n,**ed however, that law enferssment is a matter for state action, and Hoo ver also stressed this fart, adding that federal law enforcement agen ciee rouM ■give assistance witheit usurping the jurisdiction of the lo cal police He urged that the con gressional committee urge govern ors to convene annually a group In each state as a board of inquiry into law enforcement within each state McGrath said he viewed with skepticism a proposal of the com mittee to use the anti-trust laws to deal with wire services which dis tribute racing news. Senator Ke- fauver has said that if the com mittee is continued beyond its life to March 31, he will not continue as a member since he must give his time to other matters So great has been the interest engendered by television of the Ke- fauver committee sessions that Sen ator Wiley of Wisconsin, a commit tee member, has introduced a reso lution urging the senate to consider television of its sessions and other important committee work. The tremendous sum of $10,000,- 000 was spent in the election of the 82nd congress, according to expen diture reports filed by candidates for the senate and house seats. Ac cording to a survey made by Con gressional Quarterly, a non-politi cal congressional news reporting agency, 75 organizations have re ported spending $8,118,666 on 1950 federal elections; the 808 candidates for house seats spent $1,861,689 and 75 senatorial candidates spent $917,- 475. According to the agency, this sum is considerably below that ac tually spent, since candidates do not have to report what committees and friends spend unless they per sonally authorize it. Fourteen Re publican groups reported spending a total of $3,176,205; 12 Democratic groups reported $2,971,213; 31 labor groups spent $1,618,623 and 18 other organizations spent $392,625. In the senate, Republican candidates spent $560,935 while Democrats spent $439,903. The most costly race was the Dirksen-Lucas race in Illinois, won by Senator Dirksen. The combined spending was $184,849 with Lucas reporting $102,741 and Dirksen re porting $82,108. The most costly house race was in California’s first district, where Huber V. Scudder. Republican, spent $19,951 to defeat Roger Kent, Democrat, who spent $16,068. In six senate races a total of more than $50,000 each was reported spent. For instance, Senator John M. Butler, Republican, spent $90,- 603 in defeating Senator Millaiti Tydings in Maryland, who spent $21,823. The corrupt practices act lin its expenditures in senatorial races to $10,000 or 3 cents a vote for all votes cast in the last senato rial election, but in any case not more than $25,000. HAftDY LEDGER — Complete with alphabet and loose leaf sheets. Low price. Chronicle Pidbhshing Co. County Tuberculosis Worker and Students Attend Health Meet The tuberculosis worker, M. Jua nita Irby, along with Martha G. White and M. Dorcas Hunter, rep resentative from Sanders high school, and Cyrus Young, a 12th grade student from Bell Street school, Alberta Marshall, Gray Court school and Bishop C. C. At kinson attended the spring meet ing of the State Student Health as sociation meeting at State college, Orangeburg, April 7. The meeting was held in the Y hut and there were over 200 persons present. The purposes of the meeting were to plan for the fall meeting, and for greater participation and administration of the reorganiza tion by the students themselves. The objectives and aims were ac complished. A dinner was served, free to all representatives from over the state. $297,159 Raised In Christmas Seal Sale Final returns for the Christmas Seal Sale of the South Carolina Tuberculosis Association and its 46 affiliated associations are announc ed by Dr. R. F. Poole, state cl%ir- man of the 1950 Seal campaign. This year's total is $297,159.52 which is an increase over last year’s sale. Included in this amount is $47,653.46 reported by Dr. E. W. Brice of Orangeburg, chairman of the Negro campaign. Dr. Poole expressed his gratitude and offered congratulations to the 46 county seal chairmen. He stat ed that the sale could not have been a success without the untiring efforts of these leaders and the cooperation of many individuals and organizations in every county of the state. Newspaper and radio personnel were mentioned especial ly and Dr. Poole said that the peo ple of South Carolina can be proud of the response that they have made to the appeal for support of the tuberculosis associations. Laurens county raised $7,817.72 in the drive. By HELEN HALE When creaming butter and sugir for a cake or cookie mixture, a tea spoon or so of hot milk added to these ingredients speeds the cream ing process. 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