The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 31, 1957, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957
State Jersey Cattle Club
Re-elects Senn President
By DORIS A. SANDERS
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Enjoying the “Appreciation Dinner ,, for firemen and policemen, given by the Civic League last
Thursday night were, left to right. Police Chief Colie L. Dowd, Paul Whitaker, president of the Vol
unteer fire department; Fire Chief Sam Beam; Dave Laird, asistant fire chief; Dr. Mamie S. Sum
mer, president of the Civic League and Toastmistress; Dr. James C. Kinard, guest speaker. Mayor
Cecil E. Kinard and Rev. Neil E. Truesdell, fire department chaplain. (Sunphoto)
William E. Senn of Newberry
was re-elected president of the
South Carolina Jersey Cattle Club
at its annual meeting held Friday
at the American Legion Hut. Fur
man Epps, also of Newberry, was
elected vice-president, and G. E.
Hawkins of Greenwood was re
elected Secretary-Treasurer.
Highlights of the meeting were
presentation of awards for FFA,
4-H and Production achievements;
and after-lunch talks by J. F. Ca
vanaugh, executive secretary of
the American Jersey Cattle Club,
Cohimbus, Ohio, and Melvin G.
Cording of Wallace, N. C., Na
tional Director of the AJCC. Both
speakers told of the work of the
American Jersey Cattle Club,
with especial emphasis on the “All
Jersey Program” being carried on
by the Club in all parts of the
United States.
G. H. Hawkins, secretary, re
ported that an “All Jersey Pro
gram” franchise had been grant
ed to South Carolina and that
Coble Dairies of Florence had
been given a license to put the
program into effect.
Production awards for 1956,
presented by Prof. J. P. LaMas-
ter of Clemson College, were as
follows:
Paul S. Lofton of Ninety Six
took four of the nine production
awards: highest herd average milk
production and butterfat produc
tion for herd from 5 to 30 cows,
9058 pounds milk production, 464
pounds butterfat production;
highest “Ton of Gold” Cow, King
Design May, with a record of 2560
pounds of butterfat and 40,305
pounds of milk based on a 305
days; and highest lifetime butter
fat production for individual cow,
6,547 pounds.
Other award winners were
Headspring Farm, Newberry,
Henry Parr, manager, highest
herd average milk production for
herd over 30 cows, 8698 pounds;
also highest herd average butter
fat production for herd over 30
cows, 472 pounds.
Award for highest milk produc
tion for individual cow based on
305 days went to Charles W.
Palmer of Greenwood, “Boutilliere
Dreaming Bess”, 14.500 pounds;
highest butterfat production for
individual cow. Prince Jersey
Farm of Lynchburg, “Prince’s
Signal Bobbie,” 753 pounds. High
est Lifetime milk production • for
individual cow went to Clemson
College’s “Clemson Design Nane”,
105,137 pounds of milk.
Also placing in production
awards were C. T. Smith, second
and W. W. Parr, fifth in highest
herd average milk production for
herd over 30 cows; C. T. Smith,
second, highest herd average but
terfat production for herd over
30 cows; C. T. Smith, fourth,
highest milk production for indi
vidual cow; also third and fifth,
highest butterfat production for
individual cow; William W. Parr,
p second, highest “Ton of Gold”
cow, and Headspring Farm, fifth
in the same category.
First prize 4-H Club winner of
$12.50 was Sam Sattle, Route 1,
Inman. At age 17, Sam has spent
eight years in 4-H club work,
owns two jerseys and has a cred
itable showmanship record. He
placed first in four-year class at
Spartanburg, Sumter and State
Fair 4-H and open; also first in
Fitting and Showmanship. He won
a trip to the International Live
stock Exposition in Chicago. He
was selected to receive the Dan-
forth Leadership Scholarship for
Outstanding 4-H Club Boy in 1956
and will be given a trip next Aug
ust to Camp Mimmiwanca, Mich
igan. He is a member of the
Spartanburg County Dairy Cattle
Judging Team.
Others winners were second,
$11,507 Margaret Smith, Ninety
Six; third, $10.00, Eugene Marler,
Route 1, Fountain Inn; fourth,
$8.50, Ronald Cook, Route 2,
Greer; and 5th, Judith Half acre,
Route 3, Prosperity.: At age 12
Judith owns three cows and one
calf. She has a long string of
wins at fairs including Newberry,
Greenwood and State Fair. She
has served as song leader, secre
tary and president of her local 4-
H Club.
FFA award winners were Jer
ry Horton of Chesnee, Alvin
Mackston of Fountain Inn, Jim
my Jameson of Liberty, Jimmy
Wall of Spartanburg and Ray
Caldwell of Spartanburg. Each of
these were presented $10.00 by the
South Carolina Jersey Cattle Club.
The Board of Direceors of the
state club are C. T. Smith, New
berry, director at large; Ward
Crim of Moore, life director; J. P.
LaMaster, Clemson; Fred John
son, Spartanburg; Charles Han
nah, Abbeville; R. L. Steer, and
E. P. Gulledge, Greenwood; Ed
Young, Florence; Caldwell Hend
erson, Clinton; James Wheeler,
Saluda; Graham Hawkins, Jr.,
Piedmont; W. E. Senn, Furman
Epps and W. W. Parr, Newberry.
Mothers March
On Polio Will
Be Tonight
Thousands of mothers here and
throughout South Carolina will
be on the march tonight. Armed
with mason jars, these marching
mothers will be knocking on doors
to collect donations to the March
of Dimes.
This army of ladies will also
give out a vaccine record card,
designed? this year to aid each
family in keeping an accurate ac
count of polio shots received by
each member.
The cards will be left at each
home visited whether or not a
contribution is made to the March
of Dimes.
Families interested in contribut
ing to the Mothers’ March are
asked to turn their porchlights on
tonight to let the mothers know
a contribution is v/aiting.
However, because of the neces
sity of distributing the vaccine
record cards, most of the volun
teer workers plan to stop at all
houses, whether or not the porch •
light is burning. If any homes are
misled, the cards may be acquir
ed at the local March of Dimes
headquarters.
The Mothers’ March is the last
scheduled event in the 1957 March
of Dimes. This campaign by vol
unteer women raises more money
annually than any other single
phase of the polio fund-raising
drive.
Campaign leaders throughout
the state have voiced their appre
ciation to the women who partici
pate in the Mothers’ March.
One disquieting note, however,
has crept into campaign reports
this year. Most areas report total
collections in this state are like
ly to be lower than last year’s un
less the response to the Mothers’
March is greater than ever.
Despite all-out campaigns in
the past South Carolina contribu
tions to the March of Dimes have
averaged less than those of any
state in the union. A successful
Mothers’ March would do much to
offset the difference between this
and other states, campaign lead
ers say.
Funeral Saturday
For Mrs. Tigart
Mrs. Edna Pear Tigart, 44, died
late Tuesday night at the Baptist
Hospital in Columbia. She had
been ill for the past year. She was
born and reared in Tennessee and
was the daughter of the late
James and Mary Sheppard Tigart.
She had made her home in New
berry for a number of years. She
was a member of the First Bap
tist Church of Clarksville, Tenn.
Mrs. Tigart is survived by three
sons, Bennie Edwards, Carthage,
Tenn., Bobby Edwards, Great
Falls, Mont., Coy Lee Duckett,
Newberry; two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Haile, Piedmont, Mo.,
Mrs. Dixie Duncan, Detroit, Mich.;
one sister, Mrs. Addie Seay, De
troit, Mich.; one brother, Corne
lius Tigart, Clarksville, Tenn;
four grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock
from, the McSwain Funeral Home
with the Rev. C. O. Lamoreux
conducting the service. Interment
I will follow in Newberry. The body
is at the funeral home.
U. D. C.-Chapter
To Meet Tuesday
Te February meeting of Dray
ton Rutherford Chapter will be
held at the home of Mrs. R. D.
Wright, with Mrs. Cannon Blease
and Miss Lucy McCaughrin as
associate hostesses. The hour is
3:30 and the date is Tuesday,
February 5th. Matters of import
ance will be presented during the
business hour, and a full attend
ance is desired.
During the historical period
there will be given a sketch of
Veteran J. Cal Neal, Co. C, 3rd
Regt. prepared by his daughters
en. The age groups will begin at
Mims, also a sketch of Veteran
Robert L. McCaughrin, Quarter
master 14th. Regt., prepared by
his daughter, Miss Lucy Mc
Caughrin.
Members who have not paid
their dues are asked to do so.
Brother Of Local
Woman Succumbs
CLINTON—Irby S. Hipp, Sr.,
66, died at 6:30 Monday night at
Self Memorial Hospital in Green
wood after a three weeks illness.
Mr. Hipp was a native of Lau
rens County where he spent most
of his life. He was the son of the
late John Henry and Margaret
Blakely Hipp, and was a member
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Clinton where he served on the
board of deacons.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Agnes Flynn Hipp of Clinton; one
son, Irby S. Hipp Jr., and one
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Avery of
Rock Hill; two grandchildren,
one brother, Mac M. Hipp Sr., of
Cliton; three sisters, Mrs. Qs-
wald Copeland of Newberry, Mrs.
W. C. Shealy of Clinton and Mrs.
B. W. Gibson of New Zion, and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday from the
First Presbyterian Church by Dr.
W. Redd Turner and Dr. D. J.
Woods. Burial wag in the church
cemetery. 1
Applications Taken
For Police Force
The City of Newberry is accept
ing applications for positions in
the City Police Department. In
order to qualify, applicants must
be male, between the ages of 22
and 30; high school education or
equivalent training. Applicants
must be not less than five feet,
ten inches in height, must weigh
not less than 170 pounds and must
be in good health and physical
condition. Three character ref
erences will be required. Appli
cations will be accepted from per
sons outside the City of Newber
ry, but, if appointed, appointee
must reside in the City. Vacan
cies on the Police force will occur
in the near future because of the
eligibility for retirement of some
members of the force. Applica
tion forms may be secured at the
City offices on Boyce street.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Pillars of The Sky
(In CinemaScope & Color)
Jeff Chandler, Dorothy Malone
Added Color Cartoon—Roman Le
gion Hare. /
SUNDAY
Battle Station
John Lund, William Bendix, Keefe
Brasselle
Added Color Cartoon—Little Tin
ker.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn,
Pamela Brown
Lust For Life
(In CinemaScope & Color)
Also Cartoon—Down Beat Bear
SATUR day~
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
Tom Tully, Sylvia Sidney, Betty
Lynn, John Gavin
Behind The
High Wall
—Also—
Ray Danton, Leigh Snowden,
Grant Williams
Outside The Law
Also Cartoon—Sleep Happy
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
Gordon MacRae, Gloria Grahame,
Shirley Jones, Gene Nelson,
Charlotte Greenwood
OKLAHOMA
(In CinemaScope & Technicolor)
Also Cartoon—Coast Bunny -
—Admission—
All Children 10c Adults 50c
Civic League
Pays Tribute
To Firefighters
By MRS. A. H. COUNTS
The Newberry Fire Department
was entertained with a turkey
supper Thursday night in the
Community Hall by the Newberry
Civic League.
The occasion was an expression
of appreciation for the outstand
ing services rendered by the fire
department on Sunday morning’s,
January 13, when the Copeland
building on the corner of College
and Friend Streets was destroyed
by fire.
The building housed five busi
ness establishments on the ground
floor and the Palmetto Rooming
House covered the entire second
floor.
Several of the twenty occupants
of the rooming house managed to
escape minutes before all were
rescued from windows and brought
down ladders by the firemen.
Cries from the front hallway
brought firemen up the smoulder
ing stairway to rescue a trapped
victim.
Two people lost their lives in
the flames which were discovered
around 2:15 a. m.
Dr. James C. Kinard was guest
speaker at the dinner. “We are
here to pay a tribute to you men
who are the faithful, dependable
servants of the public,” Dr. Kin
ard stated. “You are soldiers in
every sense of the word. You are
always ready to perform your du
ties, never knowning the exact
extent of your e summons, even
risking your life. We the public
owe you a debt of gratitude.”
Dr. Kinard also commended
Chief Beam and the members of
the fire department in their fine
work in training the public to be
conscious of fire hazards. He ex
pressed appreciation of the local
police and county officers.
Dr. Mamie S. Summer, presi
dent of the Civic League, who in
troduced Dr. Kinard, was toast-
mistress.
Sharing honors with the fire de
partment at the supper were
members of the city police, mayor,
councilmen, City Manager Ed
Blackwell, county officers and
others.
Dr. Summer introduced Fire
Chief Sam Beam, assistant Chief
Dave Laird, Police Chief Colie
Dowd and Mayor Cecil Kinard,
who made brief talks. Also intro
duced were Paul Whitaker, presi
dent of the fire department and
the Rev. Neil E. Truesdell, chap
lain of the fire department.
15SSS^iSSSSSf&m
WELLS
Theatre
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
In all the world no more fabulous
prize! A Thousand Men Died For
It!
Star of India
In Technicolor
Cornel Wilde & Jean Wallace
Also a Technicolor Cartoon
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Where men of Iron shoot it out
for a City of Silver!
ERROL FLYNN & Ann
Sheriden in
Silver City
Also a Technicolor Cartoon
LATE SHOW SAT. NITE
Also MON. & TUBS.
Worth its weight in Solid Laughs!
The SoM Gold
Cadillac
Judy Holliday & Paul Douglas
T. Roy Summer, Inc. - Newberry, S. C.
will appreciate your attendance at a special showing- of
the newest fabrics for suits, sports apparel, slacks, top-
coats and formals
TAILORED TO MEASURE by
The Globe Tailoring Company
Cincinnati
Friday and Saturday, February 1 and 2
A. F. BRUNIER, Representative
Dress well.. * you can’t afford not to . .. custom
tailored clothes dress you best at no extra cost
T. ROY SUMMER, Inc.
Boys Choir
Cont. from page 1
Co., Mrs. E. L. Lowie & Co., Pete
Parrott, Purcells, The Sun, Whit
aker Floor Coverings, Jack Chap
pell, Kinard’s Lunch Stand, Mc
Swain Funeral Home, Young’s
Fruit Store, Ritz Theatre, Shealy
Hillcrest Florist, P. D. Johnson,
Fulmer Building Supplies, John
Frazier, Prof. James G. Park,
Bill’s Glass Shop, J. H. Cook, Sr.,
The Observer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jones, Wright Cannon, Ed Barnes,
Newberry Milling & Distributing
Co., S. C. National Bank, Nichols’
Studio, Robert Ribonson, Walter
Regnery, Newberry Concrete Co.,
Judge and Mrs. Eugene S. Blease,
T. G. Humphries, William Hunter,
Mr. and Mrs. Irby Long, Mr a W.
G. Houseal, Nehi Bottling Co.,
Clark Wrecking Co., Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Minick,
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Epting, Wells
Theatre, W. E. Turner, Jeweler;
Also, Newberry Credit Bureau,
State Building and Loan, S. M.
Price, Murray Lumber Co., Epting
Automotive Service, Bowers-Floyd
Insurance, Richard L. Baker Fur
niture, Jimmy Fulp, Willingham
Bros. Garage, The Fashion, Bob
Lister’s Service Station; Aubrey
Engag-ement Is
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. P. Metts Fant Sr.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Delora, and Phil Huff
Sav/yer of Columbia and Salley,
son of Mrs. Vivian Huff Sawyer
of Salley, and the late Dan Saw
yer.
The date of the wedding will be
announced later.
ry with the Rev. Gerald Ernst,
Harley, Rose’s, Hamilton’s Jew*- pastor, officiating.
elry Store, The Market 'Basket,
Three-Point Grocery, Buddy
Schumpert’s Service Station, Cro
mer’s Shoe Shop, Dr. and Mrs.
Jas. C. Kinard, Frank Lominack’s
Hardware, Mrs. Jack Hawkins,
John Walker Schumpert, Harry
W. Dominick, Mrs. O. F. Armfield,
Sr.
Mrs. Satterwhite
Services Friday
Mrs. Lila Matthews Satter
white, 88, died early Thursday
morning at the Newberry County
Memorial Hospital after a linger
ing illness. She was the widow of
the late M. M. Satterwhite.
Mrs. Satterwhite was bom in
Newberry County, the daughter
of the late E. P. andi Edith Lang
ford Matthews. She was a mem
ber of the Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer and also a mem
ber of the Missionary Society.
She is survived by one son,
Dr. Irwin M. Satterwhite, of
Newberry; one daughter, Mrs.
John Henry Baxter, formerly of
Columbia and now of Elloree;
two sisters, Mrs. J. Thad Mc-
Crackin, Sr., of Newberry, and
Mrs. W. P. Smith of Columbia;
two grandchildren, Irvin M. Sat
terwhite, Jr., and Mrs. George
Felkel, and three great-grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
at 11 o’clock Friday morning at
the Whitaker Funeral Home by
the Rev. Paul E. Monroe Jr., and
Dr. R. A. Goodman. Interment
was in Rosemont Cemetery.
Scout Promotions
Clarence Coleman, Troop 1,
from Tenderfoot to Second Class.
Bohdan Kolody, Troop 1, from
Life to Eagle.
Merit Badges
Mac Cobb, Troop 1, first aid;
Bohdan Kolody, Troop 1, camp
ing, public health and World
Brotherhood; Fuller Campbell Jr.,
Troop 66, reading.
Harmon-Moriarty
Miss Berrie Mae Harmon of
Prosperity became the bride of
John Miles , Winthrop Moriarty
of Columbia Saturday morning.
The vows were spoken at St.
Marks Catholic Chapel in Newber-
DEEP FREEZE—Deep Freeze —
Everything you need — plastic
Bags — Containers — Tape —
Roll Paper — Glass Jars —
Twine — Aluminum foil. R.
Derrill Smith and Son, Inc.,.
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry*
S. C. 37-4tc
The couple will live in Colum
bia, where Mr. Moriarty is em
ployed with the Internal Revenue
Service.
W. E. Turner and Howard Tur
ner attended the Carolina Gift
Mart which was held at Radio
Center in Charlotte, N. C. Sun
day. They purchased jewerly
and other gift items for their
store here.
METHODIST CIRCLES
The Circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of Cen
tral Methodist Church will meet
next week as follows:
No. 1, Monday, February 4th
with Mrs. R. M. Lominack, Mrs.
White Fant, associate hostess.
No. 2, Monday with Mrs. Hun
ter Brown, Mrs. R. D. Wright, as
sociate hostess.
No. 3, Tuesday, February 6th
at 10:30 a. m. with Mrs. Frank
Lominack, Jr.
No. 4 (Julia White), Monday at
8:00 p.' m. with Misses Frances
and Mary Boozer.
No. 5, Tuesday at 10:30 a. m.
with Mrs. R. R. Bruner.
No. 6, (Louse Best) Monday at
4:00 p. m. with Mrs. Harvey Kirk
land, IVrrs. A. H. Aull, associate
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watters and
family of Atlanta, Ga. were
weekend visitors in the home of
Mrs. Watters’ father, Dr. E. H.
Moore in the Mt. Bethel-Garmany
Community.
WHITAKER;
FUNERAL HOME
>
AMBULANCE
PHONE 270
PECANS—Pecans—Bring us your
PECANS — any amount — any
size — best market prices —
also have STUART PECAN
TREES for SALE. R. Derrill
Smith and Son, Inc., Wholesale
Grocers, Newberry, S. C.
37-4te
« «... „
New-Used-Rebuilt
Bonght-Sold-Exchanged
We repair all types
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mann Electric Repair Co.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
2329 Mala St.. Columbia. S. C.
■ ■— —
THE TIME FOR FILING YOUR
INCOME TAX RETURNS
arrived. After sixteen y<
service in the filing and prepa
ration of returns I am again
ready to assist you with your
Federal and State income tax
returns. I am in the
cation as last yc
Long’s office. MRS.
COUNTS, Office pho
home 2013.
AUCTION SALE
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
LOTS
The Newberry County
Education hereby advertises for
sale, at public auction at 11:00
o’clock Monday, February
front of the Newberry
Court House the following
cribed property:
All that tract of land
with the buildings thereoe
former Stiverstreet School
rict. The Dan Watkins schc
property consisting of 2
ings and 4 A. of land. (Good home*
and business location.)
And in the former Jalapa School
District, the Jalapa Colored
School property consisting of one
4-room building; well, and 4 A*
of land most of which is
ber.
Terms of sale 10% cash ant?
balance within ten days. The pur*
chaser to pay for preparation of*
deeds and stamps. For any parti*
culars other than listed above con
tact the County Supt. of Educa
tion.
THE NEWBERRY COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
39-2tc
Come oh ms...
the Service is Fine !
Having your car brushed out is one of those extra gestures of
hospitality that explain why people say “the service is fine" at
Phillips 66 Stations.
You’ll like the conscientious way your Phillips 66 Dealer cleans
your windows all around. You'll like his clean rest rooms. You II
appreciate the way he checks your tires, battery and radiator. To
Phillips 66 Dealers, “Hospitality on the Highway” means more
than just selling gasoline and motor oil. It means pleasing you.
Drive in soon at any station where you see the change and black
Phillips 66 ^Tield.
Phillips Petroleum Company
Stop at Phillips 66 Stations for HOSPITALITY ON THE HIGHWAY
PHILUPS 66 PRODUCTS are distributed in NEWBERRY and vicinity by
C. D. COLEMAN OIL COMPANY