The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 02, 1951, Image 8
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
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PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,
WELLS THEATRE
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IRENE DUNNE
FRED MmMURRAY
th
PniicK H UIIIEl MUMS
MncM l| SEOIGE MtlSItll
I K
«>tl V1LLIM IEMAIEST • ARIY IEVINE • filfil PEIIEAI • NATALIE WOOD
PHILIP HER • JACK KIRKW80I • ScrMptaf If IN NESUV M MIS AN8CIS0N
MONDAY and TUESDAY
em
Bows bloom on
d/M
teiaHi
O
W
^ome see ourcolkctim oflovely
International Sterling patterns^
Wt hav* a magnificent assortment of beautiful
International Sterling — including the two newest
patter nsl
We think you!! be especially excited by the two
newest designs — youthfuh modern Blossom Time
(with its balanced place setting —ask to see HI),
traditional, charming Brocade. And we have ever-
so-many other International favorites, too.
Do come in and see us soon. You’ll find Interna*
tional Sterling prices reasonable. Place setting
prices for other patterns may vary slightly.
Trellis-print waffle .
pique topped with bows ...
and such q saucy peep
of shoulder I ‘
It's one of
the enchanting new
frocks you'll see in our
better-than-6ver
Kate Greenaway group for
Spring. Fashion-first
dresses for tots to teens,
every one with a pocket.
WELLS
THEATRE
FRIDAY end SATURDAY
Morning Show 9*30 Saturday
Cody of the Pony Express
with Jock 0‘Mahoney and Dickie
Moore
Added—THREE STOOGES Com
edy
LITTLE RASCALS Comedy
DONALD DUCK Comedy /
CLARK and McCULLOUGH Com
edy
Also— Last Chapter of DES
PERADOES OP THE WEST
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Also Late Show 10:15
Saturday Night
How wild can the West be?
A Park Ave. gal caught off guard
—A Rodeo champ who makes the
most of it—
Never A Dull Moment
Irene Dunne, - Fred MacMurray
William Demarest and Andy De-
vine ;
Added—PATHE NEWS
3:00, 4:46, 6:30 & 8:15
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
House By The River
Louis Hayward Jane Wyatt and
Lee Bowman
Added—Selected Shorts
Admission 12c-96c orory day
FRANCIS W. EARGLE
Francis Waldo Eargle, 35, died
suddenly late Thursday night at
his home near Peak. Mr. Eargle
had attended his duties as usual
during the day and was suddenly
stricken around midnight.
He was born and reared at
Peak and was the son of Robert
V. Eargle and the late Mrs. Hat
tie Shealy Eargle. He was a
member of the Pomaria Lutheran
hurch, and had been connected
with the South Carolina Gas and
Electric Company for the past 12
vears.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Emma Wiggers Eargle; on#
on, Rodger Waldo Eargle and
'ils father, all of Pomaria; two
brothers, Murray of Parr; and
Calmer S. Eargle of Pomaria.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at 3 p.m. at the Pomaria
Lutheran Church with his pastor
the Rev. M. T. Cullum in charge,
assisted by the Rev. Voight
Kleckley and the Rev. George E.
Metz. Interment followed in the
Pomaria Cemetery.
BOOZER-8IM8
Mrs. Jacob Boozer of Newberry
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Bessie Josephine, and
Robert Erwin Sims, son of Dr.
and Mrs. W. R. Sims of Rock
Hill. The date of the wedding
will be announced later.
DRIVE-IN
RABBIT FEED, RABBIT CROCKS
—RABBIT SALT—also a few
fine rabbits for sale at special
prices—come and see them—
R. DERRILL SMITH A SON INC.
WHOLESALE GROCERS, NEW
BERRY, 8. C. 39-2t-c
FTTDAY and SATURDAY
Backfire
Virginia Mayo Gordon MacRae
Color Cartoon
Eggs for Hatching—From pure
bred Buff Orpingtons, and Buff
Rocks—$2.00 per setting—also
bantams—pigeons—Ducks—
R. DERRILL SMITH A SON INC.
WHOLESALE GROCERS, NEW
BERRY, S. C. 39-2t-c
SUNDAY
Blondies* Big Deal
Starring
Blondle aud Dagwood
Also—Cartoon and Comedy
PECANS—PECANS—PECANS
Bring us the pecans that^ you
do 'not need—we buy any amount.
R. DERRILL SMITH A SON INC.
WHOLESALE GROCERS, NEW
BERRY, S. C. 39-2t-c
SPORTS AFIELD
Continued From Page Oft#
ception to this rule, too. A
migratory points excellent shoot
ing can often be had on a calm,
sunny day when the weather Is
boiling farther north and a
storm is coming.
At all migratory points where
wildfowl are passing through
and not living, the weather north
of you is far more, important
than what happens to be the
order of the day where you are
shooting. With today's radio, the
duck hunter has a big advantage.
The upland gunner doesn't
need wind for his sport. In fact,
it may at times be his worst
enemy. Ask any grouse hunter.
He'll say ‘‘Give me a quiet day
with a good sun after a cold
night.” Rain, with or without
wind, makes him hopeless game
because he usually goes into the
trees. '
Sometimes a fellow Just has
to hunt, in the rain. You ’can
usually get woodcock whether it
is raining or not if you have a
good dog. If the wind is blowing
you will probably have more
trouble than usual In hitting
them, but they'll be around.
Pheasants don’t mind rain if
you don't. But they always run
too much to suit most dogs, and
on a noisy, windy day they are
at their worst.
Weather has a .great deal to
do with hunting quail. Normally,
they feed In the early morning
and again in the afternoon. But
if it has been raining hard, they
will sit tight and skip the morn
Ing meal. A good rule to follow
is one I learned from a farmer
when the chickens are out peck
ing around, quail will be doing
the same.
Weather has much to do with
scent, and scent is most impor
tant for the man who finds game
with a dog. Often scent condl
tions will be had when there Is
a high, cold wind blowing.
Adding all of this up, if I could
pick my weather. It would be
wind for ducks and a light breeze
for upland game, with no rain
ever.
V.
1—1950 Tudor Ford-Black
Radio, Heater, White Siddwalla, Seat Covart
|—(946 Chevrolet, 5 passenger
Club Coupe—Radio, Heater, Seat Cover*
* ✓
1—1949 Chevrolet Fordor
Seat Cover*
1—1947 Fleetline Chevrolet Fordor
Whit* Sidewalls, Radio, Heater, Seatcovai
1—1949 Ford, Fordor
Radio, Heater
I—.1936 Ford, white sidewalls, heater
"Cleanest 36 Ford In town”
.. E
|—1940 Plymouth
A Bargln at
1—1937 Chevrolet, radio and heater
Rough but a bargln at
I ill
1—1934 Ford
A little rough,
priced right
"OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EVERY CAR
We Finance Our
$0jm
' i
BOB CROMER, Mgr.
J. a
fo-.t-'T 3
R I T Z
TIH E A T R E
1951
THURSDAY, FRIDAY A
SATURDAY
Ester Williams, Howard Keel,
• Rita Morena ,
Pagan Love Song
(In Technicolor)
Fox News *
AGRICULTURAL
PROGRAM
* ro*.
SOUTH
CAROLINA
4- 1 ’
3.98
Carpenter *s
MONDAY tr TUESDAY
Clifton Webb, Joan Bennette,
Robert Cummings, Edmund Gwenn
< Joan Blondell
For Heaven's Sake
Cartoon—Rabbit Every Monday
M.G.M. News
WEDNESDAY
Robert Mitchum, Burgess Mered
ith, Freddie Steele Wally Cassell
The Story of G.L Joe
Cartoon—Bugs Bunny
I Slob Comnullfie.
CJbmA#vi Cof&m /xbAuumt OJMXftce,
.
T' ; f v
6-pi*ct ploc* s«tHng in Blostom Tim* or Brocodo
$24.75 (F*d. Tax InclJ
EASY TERMS
AU ?A7Tf*N5 AUDI IN Wt USA ,
*
„ r>e*
Com* wind — com* r«in — com*
snow ELMO All W**th«r Lotion
helps to ko*p your hands and
fac* smooth and lovely. Guard
against tha harsh, drying affects
of inct*m*nt weather by taking
advantage of this
offer today.
REGULAR
»2°i SIZE
exceptional
PLIS
TAX
As Little As $1 Weekly
W. E. Turner
JEWELER
Caldwell St. Newberry
X. BALANCED FARMING: Make every acre do ita part by planning the entire farm to make the
best use of land, labor,equipment, and finances, and by efficient production to meet market demands. Pro-
vide for the health and well-being of the farm family.
2. FOOD AND FEED: Our country needs more food. Increase income by producing, conserving,
and using adequate food for family needs. Grow a year* round garden on every farm. Continue to Jncrease
the efficient production of corn, pastures, and other crops for our growing livestock industry.
8. SOIL CONSERVATION AND IMPROVEMENT: Make our soils more productive by liming, prop
er fertilization, cover crops, crop rotations, and terracing, drainage and irrigation where needed. Cover
South Carolina with a “Blanket of Green.”
i. FARM AND HOME EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES: Farm and home equipment is scarce. Make
it last by more efficient care and use. Obtain fertilizers, insecticides and other supplies early. Expand
rural electrification and rural telephone service where possible.
. 5. GRASSLAND FARMING FOR MORE LIVESTOCK, DAIRYING, and POULTRY:» Further balance
our farming system by developing a larger farm income from hogs, beef cattle, dairying, chickens and
turkeys, through closer culling and improved breeding, pasture management, feeding and jnarketing.
6. COTTON: We need more cotton in 1951. To meet demands and. higher production costs for cotton,
plant improved, treated seed of known germination and proved varieties. Use recommended poisons and
practices to control cotton insects and diseases.. Im prove preparation and ginning. Use grade and* staple
service in marketing.
.
7. TOBACCO: Keep up yields per acre of high quality cigarette tobacco. Give more*attention to
the production of early plants am} the control of plant bed and field insects and diseases.
8. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: Meet competition by using recommended varieties and improved
methods of production, grading, preparation and marketing.
< 9 FORESTRY: Keep South Carolina forests green by giving farm woodlands better management
and fire protection. De a better job of marketing the timber crop. Reforest lands best suited to trees.
10. SEEDS AND PLANTS: Good seeds and plants make the difference. Increase production and
use of clean, high quahty seeds and plants, including certified seed, for additional farm income and ef
ficient crop production.
11 PESTS And DISEASES: Fight the robbers. Use approved methods and materials in control
ling crop and livestock insects, diseases, and parasites, household inecte, rats, weeds, and other pests.
12. MARKETING: Quality products bring highest prices. Expand the development and use of pro*
cessing and marketing facilities.- • ^
■
13 FARM HOMES AND OTHER BUILDINGS: Plan necessary• improvements for farm homes and
other farm buildings for health, safety, efficiency, comfort, and general appearance.
14. FARM BOYS AND GIRLS: Invest in the future. Further develop 4-H Club work to train rural
boys and girls in better farming and homemaking, health, citizenship, and leadership.
15 HEALTH AND RECREATION: Keep well. Plan for better family and community health through v
improved housing, nutrition, and rural health and recreational facilities. Correct the food deficiencies in
South Carolina diets by the use of more meat, milk, eggs, vegetables, and fruits.
■ , •
The South Carolina Nati
HI' '
1212 MAIN ST.
PHONE 610