The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 04, 1954, Image 4
I
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1964
CHAMPION STEER . . . “Means Everythin*,” 1050 pound Hereford steer was named grand cham
pion of all breeds at Denver’s 1954 National Western Stock Show. The champ was bred by George
Means of Sergent, Ky.. and shown by John Minish of Dysart, Iowa. (Minisb is at right.)
Recent Births
SALLY ELAINE RUFF
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Ruff (Teresa
Wise) Route 2, Newberry are the
proud parents of an eight pound
ten ounce daughter, Sally Elaine,
born on Wednesday, February 24,
at the local hospital.
JACK BENSON BROOKS
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Brooks
(Evelyn McCrackin), 1111 Fair
street, are receiving congratula
tions upon the arrival of their
third son, John Benson, who ar
rived at the local hospital on Sun
day, February 28th. The Brooks’
other sons are Mack, eleven years
old and Bob 4.
WILLIAM LORY SHEPPARD
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sheppard,
Sr., (Margaret Murrah), 1623 Cal
houn street, announce the birth of
a seven pound ounce son, William
Lory, Jr., born at the Newberry
Memorial Hospital on Wednesday,
February 24th.
KIMBERLEY DIANE SHEALY
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shealy
(Mary Campbell), 620 O’Neal
street, announce the birth of a
seven pound four ounce daughter,
Kimberley Diane, who arrived at
the Newberry Memorial Hospital
on Friday, February 26th.
CYNTHIA FAYE HUNTER
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunter
(Ethel Nichols), Route 2, Pros-
WorldrwjTogether for WbrW Understanding
NATIONAL
CLUB WEEK
MARCH
6 to 14
A
m.
CARTER’S FLOWERS & GIFTS
SALE CONTINUES
through Saturday, March 6th.
If you haven’t visited our store during
our March sale be sure you do by Satur
day. Many items at big reductions that
will make excellent gifts.
Carter’s
FLOWERS AND GIFTS
perity are th? proud parents of a
seven pound six ounce daughter,
Cynthia Faye Hunter, who ar
rived at the local hospital on Sat
urday, February 27th.
JOHN ROBERT LESTER, JR.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lester, Sr.,
(Edna Jaynes), Prosperity, an
nounce the birth of an eight
pound five ounce son, John Rob
ert. born on Sunday, February
28th at the Newberry Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Summers
Died Tuesday
In Columbia
Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
Stockman Summers, 54, of 3706,
Duncan St., in Columbia, who died
Tuesday night at the Baptist Hos
pital, were held at 4 o’clock Sun
day afternoon from Ebenezer Lu
theran Church. The Rev. Carl A.
Honeycutt conducted the services.
Interment followed in Greenlawn
Memorial Park.
Born Dec. 5, 1899, at Little
Mountain, she was a daughter of
the late John H. and Frances S.
Stockman. She was a member of
Ebenezer Lutheran Church, the
Ladies’ Bible class and the Wo
men of the Church Circle No. 2.
Survivors include her husband,
Albert C. Summers; one son, Al
bert C. Summers, Jr., of the U.
S. Navy; a daughter, Mrs. John W.
Kilpatrick of Columbia and Wash
ington, D. C.; three grandchildren,
Kathleen, John J., and Michael
Kilpatrick; four sisters, Mrs. F.
T. Chapman of Peak, Mrs. W. T.
Shealy of Columbia and Miss Pearl
Stockman and Miss Ida Mae Stock-
man, both of Little Mountain; and
one brother, Marvie L. Stockman,
of Little Mountain.
GRAHAM
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Graham
(Lucy Chapman), Route 1, Po-
maria announce the arrival of an
eight pound ten ounce daughter
(not named yet), who arrived at
the Newberry Memorial Hospital
on Friday, February 26th.
PAMELA ROCHELLE RIKARD
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rikard (Lil
lie Langford), Route 3, Prosperity,
are the proud parents of a nine
pound six ounce daughter, Pamela
Rochelle, born on Monday, March
1st at the local hospital.
JERRY HUNTER VAUGHN
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vaughn
(Sarah Shealy), Route 1, Prosper
ity, announce the arrival of a five
pound fifteen ounce son, Jerry
Hunter, born on Tuesday, March
2nd at the Newberry Memorial
Hospital.
Half-Brother Of
Newberrian, Died.
Friday At Charleston
Walter E. Childers, 31, died
early Friday morning at a Char
leston hospital after an illness of
several weeks.
Mr. Childers was born and rear
ed in Spartanburg, the son of the
late Charles and Alice Blackwell
Childers. He was married to Miss
Hazel Warr of Rock Hill in 1946.
An employe of Archade and Vic
toria Cotton Mills, he was a mem
ber of West- Main Nazarene
Church.
Surviving are his wife; three
children, Judy, Richard and Linda,
all of the home; his step-mother,
Mrs. Mattie Childers of Greer;
one brother, John, Kings Moun
tain; three half-brothers, Law
rence, Charlotte, N. C.; Elmer U.
S. Air Force, and Charles of Greer;
six half-sisters, Mrs. Leola Spen-
cei\ Gaffney; Mrs. Jenny Busby,
Newberry; Mrs. Myrtle Turner,
Talledge, Ala.; Mrs. Louise Mor
ris, Camipobello; Miss Alma Chil
ders, Greer; and Mrs. Agnes Spen
cer, Jonesville.
Mid-State Jr. High
Basketball Tourney
Be At Prosperity
The Mid-State Junior High
Basketball tournament will be
played at Prosperity high school
beginning March eighth and will
continue through Friday, March
12.
Trophies will be awarded by a
sporting goods firm of Spartan
burg for the champions. There
will also be trophies for runners-
up and for outstanding boy and
girl player.
Admission to all sessions will
be 25c for students and 50c for
adults.
The/ play schedule is as fol
lows:
Saluda-Bush River, Boys, 4:00
, Monday.
Ninety Six - Prosperity, Girls,
5:00, Monday.
Ninety Six-Lex!ington, Boys,
7:00, Monday.
Little Mlt.-Lexington, Girls, 8:00,
Monday.
Little Mountain-Prosperity, Boys
9:00, Monday.
Saluda-Stoney Hill, Girls, 4:00,
Tuesday.
Gilbert-Winner Game 1, Boys,
5:00, Tuesday.
Whitmire-Newberry, Boys, N 7:00,
Tuesday.
Whitmire-Newberry, Girls. 8:00,
Tuesday.^
• Hand Jr. High-Winner Game 5,
Boys, 9^00, Tuesday.
Winner Game 2-Bush River,
Girls, 7:00, Wednesday.
Winner Game 10-Winner Game
7, Boys, 8:00, Wednesday.
Winner Game 9-Winner Game
4, Girls, 9:00„ Wednesday.
Winner Game 11-Winner Game
6, Girls, 7:30, Thursday.
Winner Game 3-Winner Game
8, Boys, 8:30, Thursday.
Winner Game 13-Winner Game
14, Girls, 7»30, Friday.
Winner Game 12-Winner Game
15, Boys, 8:30, Friday.
Andrew Hamm
Now In Germany
Army PFC Andrew R. Hamm,
23, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Hamm, Route 1, Silverstreet, is
now serving with the 2nd Armored
Division in Germany.
The “Hell or. wheels’’ division,
which spearheaded the World
War IT drive into Germany, is now
remaining vigorously as part of
the U. S. Seventh Army.
Private First Class Hamm, a
member of the 29th Tank Bat
talion, entered the Army last May
and completed basic training at
Fort Jackson.
WISE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wise
(Dorothy Hawkins), Route 2,
Prosperity, announce the birth of
a six pound five ounce daughter,
(not named yet), who arrived at
the Newberry Memorial Hospital
on Tuesday, March 2nd.
MRS. W. J. L1NDERMANN and
daughter, Sally, spent several days
the first of the week in Shelby, N.
C., with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones.
, Watch And
. Jewelry Repairs \
! BR0ADUS LIPSCOMB 1
, WATCHMAKER 1
i 2309 Johnstone Street
I
Call us for your dry»cleaning
needs. You will like our mod
ern, supercareful methods that
actually add months to the life
of your clothes! You will like
our prompt delivery,our cour
tesy, and our reasonable prices.
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
Phone 12 1107 Caldwell
Newberry, S. C.
LADIES
4.
Did you see it at the State Fair
It’s HERE — The Famous
SALADMASTER
It Peels, Chops, Crumbs, Shreds, Waffles, Strings, Slices, Grates, etc.
Free Home Demonstrations
Write Name and Address today to
P. O. Box 217, Clinton, S. C.
Haveyou heard the one
about the traveling
salesman who bought
a Smith-Corona &
He was delighted ... period! It’s
the perfect typewriter for travel
ers. SKYR1TER is baby-weight—
only 9 lbs. Fits in a briefcase—is
only 3 in. high, 11 in. wide, 12 in.
long. Yet h has full-size keyboard
and takes full-size stationery.
Hurry in for a demonstration!
SPECIAL PRICES
on
New Portables
At THE SUN
Final Rites For
Mr. McCarley Are
Held Monday
Sydney Brice McCarley, 89, died
early Saturday afternoon at Ann
Jones Rest Home in Newberry fol
lowing an illness of six months.
Mr. McCarley was born and
reared in the McCullough section
of Newberry county, a son of the
late John and Harriet Caldwell
McCarley. He was married to the
former Miss Ada Riser. They cele
brated their 64th wedding anniver
sary in April of 1953.
He had spent most of his life as
a farmer, but retired several years
ago. He was a member of the
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving besides his wife are
two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Bonds,
Clinton; Miss Rachel McCarley,
Whitmire; seven sons, Clyde,
Newberry; John, Baltimore, Md.;
Hugh, Newman, Ga.; William,
Washington, D. 0$ Ira, Clinton;
Paul and Alec, both of Whitmire;
one sister, Mrs. C. H. Cooper,
Whitmire; 17 grandchildren and
14 great-grandchildren.
funeral services were conduct
ed Monday afternoorf at 4:30 p.m.
at First Presbyterian church In
Whitmire by the Rev. W. H. Den-
dy, the Rev. Hubert Wardlaw and
the Rev. Jack Weaver. Burial fol
lowed in Whitmire cemetery.
Headspring Cow
Rated Tested Dam v
A registered Jersey cow owned
by Headspring Farm, Route 3,
Newberry, S. C., has been rated
a Tested Dam by The American
Jersey Cattle Club. The distinction
was awarded Dreaming Sam
Priscilla for having three off
springs with official production
records.
The cow’s progeriy averaged
9,807 lbs. milk with 494 lbs. butter-
fat on a twice-daily-milking, 305-
day mature equivalent basis. The
records were made under one of
the programs of official testing
of The American Jers^ Cattle
Club, which has its national head
quarters located in Columbus,
Ohio.
The Tested Dam rating aids
Jersey owners in the selection of
superior breeding stock. The
three tested progeny required to
qualify a cow as a tested Dam may
be either three tested daughters
or three tested sons, or any com
bination thereof totaling three.
- U. S.TEA
STANDARDS ARE
HIGHEST IN THE
WORLD-8ECAUSE
U.S. BOARD OF TEA
EXPERTS GUARANTEE
THE TEA QUALITY—
1LB-TEA=
200
CUPS
LESS THAN
14 PER
CUP/
/
A"’'''\'" /// ' I
4 COLDEN; RULEi FOR
brewing tea-
ALWAYS USE A TEA FDT
1 TEASPOON TEA OR
1 TEA BAG PER CUP-
FOue pyraobsLY boiling water
' overtea/cY '
BREW 3TD5 MINUTE
TOAST FREEDOM . . . John Hvasta, 26, American naturalized
Czech who fled communist prison in Bratislavia after serving 2H
years for “espionage.” celebrates Uberty with parents In Hillside
<N. J.) home. *
USE OUR
SEED
FOR BUMPER
RESULTS
What you get out of your garden depends on what you put into it. Quality seeds
and plants produce bumper yields.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
GARDEN SEED
OF ALL KINDS
FERTILIZER
IN 25,50 AND 100 LBS.
COMPLETE LINE OF QUAUTY FIELD SEED S ,
PLANTS, SEED POTATOES, ETC.
Come in and ask us for the new “Garden Annual” which we will gladly give you.
It is a complete guide for gardening in 1954 and gives you a wealth of informa
tion you’ll want to know.
Talbert Feed and Seed Store
1324 Lindsay St
Phone 1277