The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 11, 1951, Image 8

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f ’Hi.**;.*#" ■' THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, MAY 11, BOLL WEEVIL SURVIVAL ABOUT 14-YEAR AVERAGE A comparison of this year’s boll weevil survival records with records for the past 14 years in dicates that the number of survi ving weevils this spring is about the same as for the 14-year period, according to a statement from Dr. M. D. Farrar, head. Entomology Department, S. C. Ex periment Station. He says ap proximately 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 examinations for surviving wee vils have been made at Clemson; at the Edisto Experiment Station, Blackville; and at the Pee Dee Experiment Station, Florence. The records for the Pee Dee Station made by the Bureau of ( Entomology, USDA, include rec ords for the nine South Caro- ; lina counties examined each year. “Trash collections examined . show that boll weevils have sur- I vived in all sections of the state,” he continues. “Entomologists at j the three stations predict about ■ a normal emergence of adult wee vils in all parts of the state. These weevils have survived even though the average temperature for South Carolina from Novem ber 1950 through March 1951 was lower than for the two pre vious winters and w-eather con ditions throughout the winter were generally unfavorable for the survival of cotton insects. Weather in the Pee Dee area was w’armer, thus killing less hib ernating Weevils than in other parts of the state,” he adds. % TW Ksstmi For Mother NICE GIFTS LOVELY FLOWERS Verna & Hal Kohn Visit FENNELL’S At ; • New Location 1505 Main St. HI. 9or / 73L Qraduate FENNELL’S JEWELRY STORE 1505 Main Street Newberry, S. C. When a car or trailer is being packed for a trip afield, one of the first pieces of camping equip ment to be stowed within easy reach is a camera. But fre quently. carrying a camera and all its accessories into the field is a nuisance. Commercially-made gadget bags of leather are handy for carrying photographic accessories, and some sportsmen have even built plywood compartments in small suitcases and shoulder packs for toting their equipment. These safeguard the equipment enroute but often are hard to get into quickly. But now camera expert Ormal Snrungman reports that a friend of ills has hit upon a new carry- all idea for outdoor photogra phers ... a vest. Field photograpners have long been annoyed by their inability to keep camera accessories and extra film where they will be bandy when most needed. The small gadget bag is all right Jf you don’t mind something dan gling at your side all the time. However, the carryall vest has advantages over the gadget bag for practicability convenience, comfort and capacity. It is es pecially adapted to carying film holders and accessories for the larger cameras—2 1-4x3 1-4 to 4x5. Patterned along the lines of a hunting jacket the chief feature of this utility vest is Its numer ous pockets. The two large in side front pockets will carry at least three film holders each. If film packs or cut film magazines are used, these pockets will car ry extras. The four outside front pockets are handiest for the small, fre quently used items, such as the exposure meter without case, filters, notebook, pencil and steel measuring tape. The dou ble back of the vest provides the largest pocket, with open ings at both sides, for carrying an extra lens or two film, flash bulbs, focusing cloth and lens hood. This gadget vest is particular- RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY A FRIDAY Bob Hope, Marilyn Maxwell, Lloyd Noland, Jane Darwell The Lemon Drop Kid Popeye Cartoob Fox News SATURDAY Audie Murphy, Wanda Hendrix, Burl Ives, and Dean Jagger Sierra (In Technicolor) Musical Short with Frankie Carle and Orch. MONDAY A TUESDAY Louis Jourdan, Debra Paget, Jeff Chandler ' Birds Of Paradise (In Technicolor) Cartoon—The Aristo Cat M.G.M. News George WEDNESDAY Raft, . Coleen Charles Goldner Lucky Nick Cain Cartoon—Bushy Hare Gray; >'o:i can't foltsic the game without the urogram & WELLS THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Allan "Rocky" Lane in Powder River Rustlers Added—Last Chapter of CODY THE PONY EXPRESS & WALT DISNEY Comedy F! 'AY and SATURDAY The Eagle and The Hawk John Payne Rhonda Fleming (Color) Morning Show 9*30 Saturday Johnny Mack Brown In Land of the Outlaws Added—Comedy SUNDAY Top O’ The Morning Bing Crosby, Ann Blytb Barry Fitzzgerald and MONDAY A TUESDAY Every Girl Should Marry Cary Grant Betsy Drake and Franchot Tone WARM-UP TIME immediately preceding the play-by-play Li oudcuat of Morning Show Monday and Wed nesday at 10 o’clock BUSINESSMEN OF COUNTY INVITED TO ATLANTA MEETING An urgent call to any business man in Newberry Cofinty who may be directly or indirectly af fected by the ‘‘controled materials plan” of the National Production Authority, U. S. Department of Commerce, to .meet in Atlanta, Ga., May 21 to hear the plan ex plained is being sent out by Mer rill C. Lofton, Commerce Depart ment regional director in Atlanta. The ‘‘controlled materials plan” is being -supplied by NAP to three of the nation’s basic metals, steel, aluminum and cooper, ef fective July 1. Its operation will affect the manufacture and fav- rlcation of many products con taining those metals, and the purpose of the Atlanta meeting is to make it possible for all phases of the plan to be explain ed and questions concerning its operation answered. Mutual's Game of The Day On WKDK HERE 'THIS WEEK'S GAMES At 2:00, Sat. St. Louis at Cln- cinatti At 1:30, Sun. Boston at Wash ington At 1:30, Mon. New York at Wash ington At 1:30, Tues. Boston at New York At 12:30, Wed. Phlladtftphia at Brooklyn At 12:30, Thurs. New York at Boston At 1:30, Fri. Boston at Phila delphia —ON— WKDK] | MUTUAL BROADCASTING COMPANY NOTICE ! ly useful on trips after nature *, and -wildlife pictures. And In cool weather It can be worn un der a jacket and just the front pockets used. , BRING YOUR EGGS.—We will hatch them. Burton's Hatchery Whitmire. S. C. 1-ltc. CLEMSON TO GIVE COURSE IN CLASSING COTTON Clemson college is again offer ing a four-week’s cotton classing school which will be held in June. This course is being taught by W. B. Walker of the South Caro lina Department of Agriculture. Cleavous O. Holmon, a gradu ate of the Cedar Springs School for the Deaf and Blind, located at the Drayton Street School Can teen, rebottoms chairs, makee key cases, coin purses, ladies and men’s belts, men’s suspenders and bill folds. Would appreciate orders for same. Please inquire about door-mats, brooms, and other items. Telephone NoN. 693 BEFORE FIRE STRUCK, this was a green and growing forest. It was a place for pleasure where people pic nicked, hiked and hunted. It was also a place for work where men made their livings harvesting and growing trees for lumber, plywood and paper. Each year forest fires, most of them man-caused, destroy enough wood to build 86 thousand homes. You can help halt that loss by always being careful with fire in the woods. NEWBERRY LUMBER COMPANY MONDAY and TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:15 Saturday Night Powell’s on the prowl for crooks or dames! 1 Cry Danger WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY East Side, West Side Barbara Stanwyck, James Mason Van Heflin and Ava Gardner SHOW STARTS AT DARK PROSPERITY (continued frorh page ft was born at Prosperity, 9, 1884. He attended Nei college, graduating in the cl of 1903, following which he tered his father’s business Wl he remained until 1921. He ws married to the late Ellen in 1917. • Mr. Wise was a lifelong met her of Grace Lutheran chul Prosperity, a member of well Masonic Lodge 127 of lenton. and was a Shriner. Funeral services and Intel took place at the Prosperity etery Wednesday afternoon o’clock; with the Rev. V« Frazier of St. Stephens Luthj church, Lexington; the Rev. Parkinson of the Ellenton tist church Ellenton; and Dr. William Brandt of St. Paul's theran church, Columbia offU ing. — Dick Powell, Rhonda Fleming, Richard Erdman and William Conrad Added—Pathe News and Glacier National Park In Color 3:00, 4:46 6:30 & 8:16 Give WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The face and form of an angel— Surrender Vera Raison, John Carroll and Waler Brennan Admission 12c and 40c every day CHOCOLATES 112 ACRES OF WOODLAND BURNED IN PAST NINE MONTHS In. the past 9 months 6,116 forest fires burned more than 112,000 acres of woodlands in South Carolina, according to State Forester C. H. Flora. Ho stated that these fires caused a loss of more than a million dol lars. Mr. Flora pointed out that the terrific toll of loss and destruc tion caused by forest fires is often followed by severe insect damage to trees weakened by forest fires. He urged farmers and other woodland owners to have a forester examine any woodlands that were badly burn ed this spring. Early detection of Insect damage, and the prompt application of control measures can save many acres of valuable woodlands from additional dam age by insects following in the wake of forest fires. tor Mother’s r I Sunday, May 1 , Newberry Drug * J. L. DIOKERT, DRUGGIST Phone 158 Newberry, S. What a wonderful way to say 'HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY Daniel Green Slippers 1 H Dovedown Hosiery Red Cross Shoes Anderson’s Shoe Hi • ^ j Give Flowers ^ ' -yff, Mother s Day * * Sunday May 13 o> Mothers Day—a day to make happy the one you love! W^at better way to do it than with a big surprise box of gorgeous flowers . . . ■m CORSAGES AND PLANTS READY FOR YOU K Gall 719'—we Deliver Carters Gifts & Flow ... . .