The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 11, 1953, Image 6
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Page Six
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday, June 11, 1953
☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ iA"
AM OLD GLORY: For mor« than eight
■core year* I hare been the banner oi
hope and freedom for generation after
,' r. v 1
generation of American*. Born amid the firct
flames of America's fight for freedom. I am the
symbol of a country that has grown from a
little group oi thirteen colonies to a united na
tion of forty-eight sovereign states. Planted
firmly on the high pinnacle of American Faith
my gently fluttering folds have proved an in-
■pnation to untold millions. Men have followed
me into battle with unwavering courage. They
have looked upon me as a symbol of national
unity. They have prayed that they and their
fellow citizens might continue to enjoy the life,
liberty and pursuit of happiness, which have
been granted to every American as the heri
tage of free men. So long as men love liberty
more than life itself; so long as they treasure
the priceless privileges bought with the blood
of our forefathers; so long as the principles
of truth, justice and charity for all remain
deeply rooted in human hearts, I shall con
tinue to be the enduring banner of the United
Stales of America. J ' ' -
AM OLD GLORY!
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
Contractor Faces
Chage In Housing
allowed Long’s construction firm to
build defective houses without re
porting it to Washington.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.—A South
Carolina contractor and a former di
rector of the Federal Housing Ad
ministration here have been charged
wrth conspiring to defraud the U. S.
government.
A federal grand jury yesterday in
dicted Leonard D. Long of Charles
ton, S. C., and Frederick D. A. Car
penter, formerly with the ITHA
PueCo Rico Office. Their arraign
ment was set for June 12 by a federal
judge. •
The men are accused of conspiring
with a woman, identified as Rosario
Pelaez, to influence the FHA office
here since 1945 in its dealings with
a housing project built by Long. The
charges say the alleged conspiracy
was based on exploiting Carpenter’s
position as local FHA director to
benefit the two men and also to hin
der Long’s competitors.
Long has built Rousing projects
here, at Mayaguez, and Ponce. The •
indictment charges that Carpenter*
Two Clinton Men
Injured In Wreck
Marvin Q. Higginbotham and
Rufus Chafin were seriously injur
ed as their car went off th$ road
and overturned on the Abbeville
highway last Wednesday night.
The car, which belonged to Mr.
Higginbotham, who was driving,
was attempting to pass another au
tomobile on the hill leading down
to Long Cane creek on the Green
wood side, went off the road on the
shoulder and out of control. Both
men were thrown from the car.
They were taken to Abbeville
Memorial hospital. Mr. Higgin
botham, who received a fractured
knee, chest and head injuries, is
still a. patient there.
Mr. Chafin, w r ho was removed to
the Blalock clinic Saturday, is im
proving.
Timely Information
Given On Insect
And Plant Diseases
Clemson, June 8.—Insect and
Plant Disease Notes give timely in
formation on red bugs or chiggers,
Mexican bean beetles, and tomato
fruitworm. These notes are pre
pared weekly by specialists in
Clemson Extension Entomology
and Plant Disease Work.
Red Bugs or Chiggers
Red bugs or chiggers are coming
into their own at this time of year,
as anyone who has been in the
woods lately wil tell you. This
microscopic mite climbs onto a per
son from weeds, trees and fallen
timber and burrows into the skin at
hair follicle. This entry causes a
red spot with a white center to de
velop and then scratching the
victim begins. To prevent this
pest’s getting on you in the first
place wear loose-fitting clothes
when •going' int$> wooded areas, nev
er sit on stumps or logs, and take
a hot soapy bath immediately upon
returning home. Dusting sulfur in
rocks or underclothing before ex
posure is of some help in warding
off chiggers. War-developed repel
lents are available from drug stores
and are of some value. A number
of remedies aid in killing this pest
—rub spots with alcohol, iodine,
ammonia, or turpentine. Certain
cotton dusts or sprays are, effec
tive in protecting picnic and simi
lar areas.
Mexican Bean Beetle
The Mexican bean beetle is a lady
beetle of a destructive nature. It
can be recognized ■ by the 16 black j
spots on its wings (each, wing has
8 spots). The larvae and adults
feed on the under surface of leaves
and leave only the lace-like struc-l
ture of leaf veins. Control with
.75 to 1 per cent rotenone dust or|
50-70 per cent cryolite dust. Dilan
or Methoxychlor dusts are also ef-J
fective. It is important that the
ensecticide be directed toward the
under surface of the leaves.
Tomato Fruitworm
The tomato fruitw’orm is varia
ble in color, some being brown or
green. This pest has acquired a
large number of names such as corn
cotton bollworm. One worm may
earworm, tobacco budworm, and
ruin six or seven fruits. Dusting
with 5 per cent TDE or 5 per cent
DDT at 7 to 10 day intervals when
first blooms fade is an effective
means of control. Hand picking is
of some value.
*F!yU«
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Weevil Situation
Becoming Critical,
Clemson Warns
Clemson, June 8.—The Extension
Cotton Committee at Clemson to
day emphasized that we are enter
ing the critical period for controll
ing bool weevils emerging from hi
bernation. The weevils are already
present in many fields and are ex
pected to emerge in even larger
numbers following recent rainfall
in all sections of the state. Cotton
is generally in the squaring stage
over the state. Regardless of weath
er conditions the general recom
mendations for boll weevil control
in South Carolina are to begin the
first of three weekly applications
as soon as the first square is seen
in the field. —
Thirty-one counties reported this
week about 35,000 acres received
insecticidal application for insect
control.
Observation on cotton, corn, to
bacco, tomatoes, peaches and apples
indicate a rather heavy com ear-
worm (bollworm) population in va
rious parts of South Carolina. Farm
ers are urged to watch for move
ments of these worms from matur
ing vetch fields and apply control
measures as needed.
Reports by various members of
the Extension Cotton Committee
and county cotton committees still
indicate that the cotton prospect in
this state is outstandingly good.
These committeemen advise that
every effort be made to protect this
cotton crop from the ravages of in
sects.
Post Office Box
Rents To Increase
Post Office box rentals will go
up July 1, Postmaster W. D. Adair
has announced. The new rates will
be:
Small boxes that were 75c in
creased to $1.10 per quarter.
Square boxes that were $1.00 in
creased to $1.50 per quarter.
Flat drawers that were $1.50 in
creased to $2.25 per quarter.
Drawers that were $2.00 increased
to $3.00 per quarter.
Drawers that were $3.00 increas
ed to $4.50 per quarter. ,
Congressman Ashmore
Visitor In City
itobert T. Ashmore of Greenville,
newly elected Congressman from
the Fourth Congressional District,
was in the city Tuesday afternoon
speaking to mends and making
new acquaintances, and expressing
his appreciation for the support he
received in the county in the re
cent election. Mk. Ashmore stated
that he expects to leave for Wash
ington today or tomorrow to be
sworn into office. He succeeds the
late Joseph R. Bryson.
We Do All Kinds
PRINTING
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