The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 26, 1955, Image 11
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Experts “Live” With Ries
Te Produce Super-Killer
During the put six months, these spedallste have actually been
living; day after day, in a room alive with thousands of highly-
resistant flies. The flies were offered their choice of several hun
dred newly developed “baits” and a careful record wu kept of
die baits that proved moot attractive. It’s all part of a series o<
experiments by Florida Agricultural Supply Company, Jackson
ville, to produce a super fly-killer. In foreground is Herman
Mayrax, entomologist and recording Important data is Paul &
Howland, laboratory technician. "
Jacksonville, Fla.—(Special)—How would you life to
spend four or five hours every day in a tiny room swarm
ing with thousands of hungry flies?
For the past several months, I came up with a revolutionary
that has been the torturous
chore of Herman Mayeux, ento
mologist of Florida Agricultural
Supply Company, and Paul E.
Rowland, laboratory technician.
Their objective has been to
develop further their highly ef
fective fly killing product—
which is in keeping with the
company’s program of continu
ous progress and product im
provement
Back in the Spring of 1954.
Mayeux, together with Julian
Jackson, in charge of produc
tion and Jack Head, company
chemists, and James R. Christie,
a technician, after many hours
of burning the midnight oil,
FT7-M
new approach to fly controL
Their product after many suc
cessful field tests, was named
“Fly Flakes.” It conrfgted of
small, dry granules and could be
scattered around caged poultry,
dairy barns, kennels, barbecue
pits—almost everywhere that
flies congregated. In lev than
six months, the product gained
national recognition, and mil
lions of pounds were scattered.
The new flakes, according to
Mayeux, will kill flies cvenfast-
er and remain effective longer
than the history-making 1964
product They are already in
production and this new ix»-
proved formulation will be dto-
tributed during the fly season
of 1966. —
Strom
Two South Carolinians Honored
During the past week the na
tion’s capital paid high tribute
to two South Carolinians who
distinguished themselves in the
service of their country. On
Monday Army Secretary Robert
Stevens presented the Congres
sional Medal of Honor posthum
ously to Mr. and Mrs. Norvln H.
Barker of Six Mile, S. C., parents
of Pfc. Charles Barker, in im
pressive ceremonies at Tort My-
er, Va. The following day final
rites were held at Arlington
Memorial Cemetery in Arlington,
Va., for one of the greatest sol
diers and educators of our time,
General Charles P. Summers 11,
former president of The Citadel.
Pfc. Barker, Is years of age,
sacrificed his life on the Korean
battlefield in June, 1953, so his
patrol could withdraw from ene
my fire. General Summerall
died in Washington at the age
of 88 after distinguishing himself
for 40 years as a brave soldier
and for 22 years as the head of
one of our country’s greatest mil
itary institutions. •
Although many remember the
former Army Chief of Staff for
his brilliant military career, we
in South Carolina remember him
mor evividly for the outstanding
role played by him as an educa
tor in our state. During his 22
years service as head of The Cit
adel, General Summerall devel
oped the South Carolina Military
College into one of the nation’s
outstanding military colleges;
the cadet corps grew from 600 to
1800; and the number of build
ings on the campus increased by
almost a score. As a great soldier,
he greatly strengthened The Cit
adel’s military standards, and in
additon he raised the scholastic
standards there to a new high.
In addition to my words of
praise for both of these South
Carolinians, I have also had
printed in the Congressional Rec
ord Pfc. Barker’s citation and
several editorials in tribute to
Gen. Summerall.
Legislation of Interest To 8. C.
The Senate has passed several
bills in which a number of South
Carolinians have expressed deep
interest. On Tuesday we ap
proved a House-passed measure
that would repeal section 348 of
the 1954 Agricultural Act. This
section, called the cross compli-
In Cooperation With the American Legion
AMERICAN FLAGS
CLEAie WITHOUT
CHARGE
Jaw 1 ■ Jim 12
FOR FLAG DAY, JUNE 14
ff j-,-,-f f rj-ffrrrrrrrrrrrr—
Flag Day, June 14, is the day set aside
each year for Americans to honor their
flag.
This year, it is more fitting than ever that
we do so. In many parts of the world free
dom today, is but a catchword, an ideal
trampled under the heels of men who hate
its very meaning.
But in these United States, and in those
parts of the world where it flies, the Stars
and Stripes still tells its own story to all
men who would walk upright—in Freedom.
Flag Etiquette, the rules which have been
formulated over the years for proper dis
play of the Flag, forbids the flying of a
flag that is tattered or tora. Flags that
have achieved this condition should be
destroyed by burning.
Tradition also says that it is improper to
fly a soiled flag—it should be restored,
preferably by drycleaning.
It is for this reason that the drycleaner
listed below has offered his services to
his fellow citizens.
Help to insure “NEW GLORY for OLD
GLORY." Bring in your flag—TODAY ...
Speak up for America with the Stars and
Stripes on FLAG DAY, June 14.
SPEAK UP
FOR AMERICA
Insure
New Glory
for
“Old Glory”
a nee provision, pamBzed our
fanners who overplanted crops
under quota restrictions by witlv-
holding their soil conservation
payments. As soon as it is sign
ed into law by the Prehident,
farmers who overplanted and re
ceived prior approval from the
local ACP offices to.do so, will
be eligible to receive their soil
building payments.
On Thursday we approved a
new formula for allocating REA
loans. This formula gives the
administrator of the Rural Elec
trification Administration the
power to grant more loans to co
operative borrowers desiring to
overhaul existing lines that are
inadequate to supply the neces
sary power to rural families. Un
der the bill, however, 25 per cent
of the loans would still be made
on the basis of unelectrified
homes* which today is less than
10 per cent of the national aver
age.
Another measure passed
Thursday was a House-passed
bill directing the Secretary of
Defense to give state health and
education agencies the first call
on donable surplus government
property. I also gave this meas
ure my full support as a co
sponsor of similar legislation in
the Senate.
Textile Safeguards Approved
Senate and House conferees on
the free trade bill have approved
the three amendments to die bill
offered by 16 Senators and my
self that would safeguard our
textile employees and employers
against low tariffs on imported
textile products. Final congres
sional action on this bill is ex
pected either this week or early
next week.
Good News From 8. C.
The best news I received in
Washington this week came from
South Carolina and it was all
about the weather. I understand
that South Carolina crops got a
wonderful rainfall amounting to
several inches in most sections.
This rainfall will mean millions
of dollars to our farmers and to
out State’s economy in general.
After working for several months
on drought relief measures, this
is wonderful news to receive.
in second place with one loss
and two wins. Thomwell is in
third place with Lydia and. Jo
anna trailing.
Small Fry and Beginners Start
The Sknall Fry ancr Beginners
Leagues open Monday morning
it 10 o’clock. We want to urge
an boys that do not make the
Little League and Small Fry
teems to report to the Beginners
League. Bill Turner, son of Dr.
W. R. Turner, will work with the
Beginners this season. He will
show the boys how to throw,
field, and bat a baseball, plus
many other things. This league
wilt meet each morning at ten
on the Pony League field. The
practice hour will be from ten
until eleven-thirty each day of
the week except Saturday and
Sunday. The boys in the Be
ginners League cto not have to
have birth certificates.
Leading Strike-Outs
Timmons (T)—42 LL.
Bond (F)—30 LL
•
Academy St
3 0
Lewis (J)—30 LL
\
Fla. St
2 1
Alexander (L)—22 LL.
Thomwell
1 1
Vaughn (J)—20 LL
Lydia
0 2
Crouch (F)—14 PL.
Joanna
0 2l
Brookshire (A)—12 PL
LL Batting Averages (First 12)
Littleton (A)—il PL
AB
H
Are.
Chandler (F)—11 PL
Timmons (T) .
... 17
14
824
LL Standings Through May 23
White (F)
... 22
14
636
W L
Wise (J)
_ 15
6
.533'
Joanna
... 5 2
Lollis (J)
... 14
6
429
Florida St.
5 2
Revis (F>
. 19
8
.421
Thomwell
3 3
Bond <F)
... 17
7
.412T-I
Academy St.
... 2*' 3
Madden (A)
15
6
.400'
Lydia y
0 5
B. Whitman (A) ..
. 15
6
.400!
Home Runs
J. Campbell (T)
18
7
.389
Week’s Schedule—LL and PL
Folk (T)
--18
7
.389 i
Thursday—Fla. St. at
Thom-
Bedenbaugh (J) ...
18
7
.389 i
well.
Jones (T) .>... ...
19
7
.368 t
Friday—Academy St. at Lydia.
Averages for Pony League
will
Small Fry, L League. P League
be given next week.
Monday—Fla. St. at Academy.
Tuesday—Thomwell at Joan
na.
Wednesday—Fla. St. at Lydia.
IF«YOlJ DON'T READ
THE CHRONICLE
IF YOU DON'T READ
Page Hires
PORK CHOP SURPRISE
For a surprise serving, cook
pork chops with onion rings, un
cooked prunes and a little water.
This produces an interesting fla
vor combination.
FOOD...
Is An Important
Item With Housewives
You will find helpful Grocery
»nd Market News in THE
3HRONTCLE every week from
leading food stores In the city.
Read the advertisements reg
ularly — they tell you about
changing prices each week and
where you can supply your
needs and buy to advantage.
PL Standings Through May 23
W L
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
AND SHOE REPAIR
Shirt Laundry Phone 43
Florida And Joanna
Are Tied in Little
League Play
Florida Street and Joanna are
still tied in Little League with
five victories and two defeats.
Thomwell remains irt third place
with Academy Street and Lydia
trailing.
In the Pony League Academy
Street is setting a fast pace, with
three victories out of three
games played. Florida Street is
Laurens Clinic
Announces Revi
sion Of Rates
Throughout the years it has
been the policy of Dr. C. J.
Hart to bring advanced scien
tific chiropractic care at the
lowest possible cost to the pa
tient.
Modem Instruments such as
the Neurocalometer, Neurocal-
ograph and X-ray equipment
were purchased to enable Dr.
Hart to quickly locate the
cause of ill health. This has
resulted in speedy relief from
pain and suffering and savings
to the patient.
In 1952 Dr. Hart built a mod
em clinic for the comfort and
care of sick people. This clinic
is completely air conditioned
for comfort during the hot
summer months. All of this
was done without any in
creased cost to the patient. In
fact the initial cost to the pa
tient was reduced at that time.
Dr. Hart has kept pace with
the latest developments in his
profession by taking post
graduate work, which further
enabled him to get sick people
well faster at less cost to the
patient. Scientific instruments
such as the cephlo-centroscope,
densmeter and diarticulometer
are used in pinpointing the ex
act degere of msialignment of
the vertebrae. All of which
helps relieve the sick people at
less cost.
It is with great pleasure
that Dr. Hart announces an
other revision of the initial
cost to patients and reduced
costs during the period of
treatment. This has been pos
sible due to decreased operat
ing expenses. ^
It has always been economi
cal to get well at the Hart Clin
ic and now it costs less than
ever before. Call 22501 for an
appointment or go to the Kart
Clinic and find out how eco
nomical it is to get well again.
SCRATCH-ME-NOT
WITH ITCH-ME-NOT!
In 15 mlnntec after applying
Itch-Me-Not, If yon have to aeratch
you Itch, yoor 49e hack at any
drag store. Apply It for any ex
ternally caused Itch. Ask for
Itch-Me-Not today at Young’s
II-Sc
Temperature
MobrOil...
Q
3©i/«f
on
Ai 10 w-jc
<£i —
If you drive in fast-changing temperatures...if
y°ur car has higher horsepower, then Harolino
Special 10W-JO is the motor oil you want. According
to tests kL whuh other leading 10W-30 motor oils competed,
Havoline Speciil 10W-3O shows startling superiority. For cold
•* ar ^* ’*’* I'llht” — assuring flash lubrication. In warm weather it
has ’'body," assuring continual protection with less oil consumption.
For all-temperature protection, for plenty of en
gine pep to keep new car liveliness, chang to
Havoline Special 10W-30.
STOP AT YOUR TEXACO
STATION
H. D. Payne & Co.
Your Texaco Distributor
Laurens County
The mortgage loan we arrange here is > bridge
over which you can walk, in easy seeps, co free-
and-dear home ownership. With every monthly
payment, you owe less on the home mortgage
and debt-free ownership comes closer. We ll be
glad to show you how it works!
ederal Savings
|AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
A Clinton Institution Serring Clinton People Since 1909
Telephone Na. •
Hottest news in Hardtope,
W HEN you tesrn whafs been done in the auto
mobile pictured here, you can easily see why
this beauty is winning rave notices coast to coast.
Buick engineers took the hardtop body design that
has been growing tremendously in popularity over
the past six years — and gave it four doors instead
of two.
Simple? Sure~to all outward appearances.
But it took a brand-new kind of body with wholly
new structural principles to do it—to bring this
long-awaited new kind of automobile to the public
in volume numbers and at popular prices.
For this is a true hardtop—with the sleek and racy
look of a Convertible, because there are no center hosts
in the window areas on either side.
And now it has front doors for the front-seat passen
gers—and rear doors for the rear-seat passengers
—plus room increased to the size of a full Sedan.
(It took some special kind of engineering magic,
you can be sure, to hinge all four doors at their
forward edges for greater safety, and more ease of
entering and exiting.)
yKW'Wzz*"
it s the world 1 * fir**
Principle of the modern !" 1IS f 0n wifh ,h « switch
P* 11 " You get beher a P T $ Var ' Qb,e
switch the »h:h iuT, ^ f r S m ' ,ea 9 e cruismg.
lining., lk l ** ^ Pedal-
sudden safety-surge tfaccelT ? efaway ' or *
Performance thrill ^ n9 Pow « r - ft'-
c« * 0 „ Mf ,o. no „
^ 005 of wonder di
So it looks like Buick has scooped the industry
again —and come up with the hottest news in
hardtops since Buick originated the first two-door
hardtop six years ago.
And you can have it now — in the low-price SPECIAL
or the supremely-powered CENTURY—and either
one at the modest extra cost of a 4-door model
over a 2-door.
Drop in on us today—this week, for sure—and see
how easily and how quickly one can be yours.
Local Dollvorod Prlca of)
the 1955 Buick SPECIAL ( $2360 **
AT e% a « a rt a A V — V
MmM 4S (illustrated) is |
Optional aquipmant, occasional, itofa ond local ta*e. uny,
additional. Prices may vary slightly in odioinmg conun^mltas.
Evan the factory-installed extras you may wont are bargains,*
such as. Heater & Defroster*-$S1.70; Radio 4 Antenna-$*1.50.
Thrift of the year
is Buicfc
SfTTIt AUTOMOIIUS AM 6UIIT SUtCK WIU SUIIO TH«M
Enjoy cooled, filtered air
for less than you think
with Buick’a
AIRCONDITIONER
It's a genuine Frigidaire
CAN rOU SEI • STE6R • STOP SAfCir*
0€OC YOU* CAS-CMROC ACPOCNTI
CASQUE BUICK CO, Inc.
217 E. MAIN ST. LAURENS, S. C.