The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 17, 1963, Image 4
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, C96T
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SHOW DAY AT FIAR
One hundred seventeen beauti
fully fitted and groomed dairy
animals paraded before judge
Forrest Fansher in the show ring
ut the Newberry-Saluda Fair on
Tuesday.
It was indeed a day for the
young folks as 4-H members cap
tured all of the champion awards
plus a host of ribbons and prizes
for fitting and showmanship.
Mary Bryan Parr’s 3 year old
“Headspring Aim Babs”, took
top honors on the Jersey show, be
ing named Senior and Grand
Champion of the entire show.
Judge Fansher described ”Babs”
as one of the top Jersey cows he
had seen anywhere, including the
National Dairy Show held recently
at Waterloo, Iowa.
In the Guernsey show, Steve
Lovelace’s cow, “Lacar * H. Miss
Lucky” was named Senior and
Grand Champion. Steve also won
the Best Fitted animal award of
the Guernsey show while Jimmy
Folk placed first in Best Fitted
award in the Jersey show. Alice
Bedenbaugh showed her senior
Yearling heifer to Junior Champ
ion honors in the Jersey show.
Bobby Lominick was named Best
Showman of the Junior , Jersey
ladividual Classes- -Jerseys
Best Fitted Animal — Junior
show: James B. Folk, Jr., 1st;
-Bobby Lominick, 2nd; Wayne
Longshore, 3rd; Henry Parr, Jr.,
4th; and Mary Parr, 5th.
Best Showman—Junior Show:
Bobby Lominick, 1st; Randy Senn,
2nd; Mary Parr, 3rd; Roger Long
shore, 4th; and Ralph Bedenbaugh,
5th.
Jr. Calf: W. W. Parr, 1st and
2nd; Richard Henry Ruff, 3rd;
Danny Perry, 4th; and Headspring
Farm, 5th.
Senior Calf: Henry Parr, Jr.,
1st; Sand Hill Farms, 2ndf James
B. Folk, Jr., 3rd; BilljT Stewart,
4th; and Frances Folk, 5th.
Jr. Yearling: Richard Henry
Ruff, 1st; Sand Hill Farms, 2nd;
Headspring Farms, 3rd, W. W.
Parr, 4th; and Tony L. Perry 5th.
Sr. Yearling: Alice Bedenbaugh,
1st; Wayne Longshore, 2nd; Billy
Parr, Jr., 3rd; Sand Hills Farms,
4th; Ralph Bedenbaugh 5th.
2 Yr. Old: Henry Parr, Jr., 1st;
Boyd Parr, 2nd; Alice Beden
baugh, 3rd; Roger Longshore, 4th;
Nancy Jane Ruff, 5th. Bruce Col
lins placed 5th place, Jr. show.
3 Yr. Old: Mary Bryan Parr 1st;
Randy Senn 2nd; Sand Hill Farms
3rd; Alice Bedenbaugh 4th; Ralph
Bedenbaugh 5th.
4 Yr. Old & Over: Mary Bryan
Parr 1st; James B. Folk Jr., 2nd;
Alice Bedenbaugh 3rd; Bobby
Lominick 4th.
Get of Sire: Newberry 4-H Calf
Club 1st and 2nd; Sand Hill Farms
3rd.
Produce of Cow: Headspring
Farm 1st; Alice Bedenbaugh 2nd;
Ralph Bedenbaugh 3rd.
Guernseys
Best Fitted Animal, Junior
Show: Steve Lovelace 1st; Lee
Mayer 2nd; Bennett Hamm 3rd;
Martha Anne Long 4th; Marlene
Harmon 5th.
Best Showman, Junior Show:
Randy Mitchell 1st; Steve Love
lace 2nd; Lee Mayer 3rd; Martha
Anne Long 4th; Susan Hamm 5th.
Jr. Calf: Martha Anne Long 1st;
Susan Hamm 2nd; D. O. and J. F.
Lovelace 3rd; Frank Hamm 4th,
James DeHart 5th.
Sr. Calf: Le Mayer 1st; Big
Creek Hill Farms 2nd; W. D. Long
3rd; Molly Mitchell 4th; Myrtle-
dale Farms 5th. Jerel Hannon
placed 5th in the Junior show.
Jr. Yearling: Kirk Mills 1st;
Cliff Mills 2nd; D. D. and J. F.
Lovelace 3rd; Bennie Merchant 4th
and Bennett Hamm 5th.
Sr. Yearling: Randy Mitchell
1st; Big Creek Hill Farms 2nd;
Steve A. Mills 3rd; Mike Nichols
4th; Roy Long 5th. Lee Mayer,
4th, Jr. Show.
2 Yr. Old: D. O. and J. F. Love
lace 1st and 2nd; Martha Anne
Long 3rd; Big Creek Hill Farms
4th; Myrtledale Farms 5th. Jr.
Show: James DeHart 3rd; Robert
DeHart 4th; Jarel Harmon 5th.
3 Yr. Old: Myrtledale Farms
1st; Bennett Hamm 2nd; Harry
Harmon 3rd
4 Yr. Old: Steve Lovelace 1st;
Thomas Wm. Long 2nd; Myrtle
dale Farms 3rd; Marlene Harmon
4th.
Get of Sire: Fred T. Mills and
Sons 1st; Saluda 4-H Calf Club
2nd and 3rd.
Produce of Dam: Myrtledale
Farms 1st.
you get together to see who’s fall
ing apart.
A teenager is growing up when
he thinks it’s more important to
pass an examination than to pass
the car ahead.
Imagination is what makes some
politicians think they’re states
men.
When you feel like criticizing the
younger generation, just remem
ber who raised them.
Remember that is is impossible
for one fool to get into an argu
ment.
What this country needs is a
ways and mean-it committee.
There are two ways to save
money—spend less than you make
or make more than you spend.
Even* if a man could understand
women, he still wouldn’t believe it.
Hard luck is when a man with
lock-jaw gets sea-sick.
This isn’t such a bad old world
after all, once you get used to
being nervous about everything.
With some of them looking like
this (), and some of them looking
like this )(, they still wear short
skirts.
A New
Dividend Dote
A new Dividend Date begins each month at Newberry
Federal. All new Savings Accounts or additions to
prsent Accounts received by October 10th, will earn
three full months’ dividend on December 31st> our
semi-annual dividend date.
If yo uwish to open a Savings Acount by mail,
simply drop your check or money order in the mail to
us, giving us your full name and address—it’s just as
simple at that.
State Fair To
Open Monday
The State Fair, which annually
attracts the largest attendance in
South Carolina, opens in Columbia
next Monday for a week’s run
which will offer entertainment, ed
ucation and information to people
of all ages and tastes.
The Fair buildings, from the gi
gantic steel building to the small
est refreshment shed have been
refurnished for the 19'23 event ac
cording to F. B. Ruff, the secre
tary-manager, who said that all
exhibit space had been reserved
for a long time.
In addition to the agricultural,
mechanical and industrial exhibits
the Fair will present displays of
ceramics, fine arts, the Million
Dollar midway with scores of rides
and entertainment shows, and a
grandstand attraction which will
feature the Harmonica Rascals
and the Jack Kochman Helldri-
vers.
The Fair has increased t h e a-
mount of premiums this year to
a total of $34,000. James L. Mc
Intosh of Florence, president of
the Fair ,said that most of the
increase was in the cattle cate
gory in recognition of the growing
importance of beef and dairy cat
tle to South Carolina.
The Fair’s six day run will at
tract an attendance in excess of
200,000, Ruff predicted. He said
that admission to the grounds is
free day and night Monday, Oct
ober 21, but that nominal ad'
mission charges to the grounds
would be made the rest of the
week.
A special program will be held
in Carolina Stadium, adjacent to
the Fairgrounds on Tuesday Oct.
22, for Future Farmers and Junior
Homemakers. Wednesday will be
4-H Club day and Family Day.
Senior Citizens day, instituted
last year when they staffed the
Little Red School House, again
will come on Thursday which also
will focus attention on county
farm agents and home demon
stration agents. Many of them
will bring farm families since
Thursday is also Farmers day.
One of the biggest days of the
Fair is Friday when school child
ren by the thousands crowd the
grounds. The Fair closes Saturday
night, October 6, when all exhibits
will be released.
The general public is welcomed
on all special-event days.
DAVENPORT
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyd Daven
port of Route 3 announce the birth
of a six pound, four ounce daugh
ter, Kathy Susanne, on October 5
at Newberry Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Davenport is the former
Sylvia Bedenbaugh.
There’s this to be said about the
average taxpayer: He’s alive—
and kicking!!!
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY
Marlon Brando, Sandra Church,
Pat Hingle
The
Ugly American
Contest For
Young Gridders
All boys between the ages of
8 and 11 years of age, who wish
to take part in a football contest,
are asked to come to Speer St.
field Friday, October 18 at 4 p.m.
according to P. K. Fuller, recre
ational director. The contestants
will register and be given instruc
tions in the three phases of the
contest. Individual instructions
will be given on passing, punting
and kicking. Each boy will be
given a chance to practice these
phases.
There will be four age divisions,
8, 9, 10, and 11, with first second
and third prizes for each age
group.First place winners will re
ceive a warm-up jacket similar
to those used by the Washington
Redskins; second place winners
will receive a football helmet with
Redskin’s feather; third place
winners will receive footballs au
tographed by passers, punters and
kickers in the National Football
league.
The birthdate deadline is Dec.
29, 1963. Any boy who reaches his
8th birthday by that date is eli
gible to take part; those who will
reach their 12th birthday by that
date are not eligible.
The prizes for this contest are
made available through the Shealy
Motor company. No special equip
ment is needed, no contact is in
volved in the contest, and no pre
vious football knowledge is re
quired. Plain shoes are acceptable
for the contest.
Thursday Rites
For J. B. Morris
John Berley Morris, 60, died
suddenly Wednesday at his resid
ence 110 Caldwell street. He had
been in declining health for some
time.
Mr. Morris was born and reared
in the St. Luke’s section of the
county, a son of the late George
H. and Nannie Melverda Boozer
Morris. He had made his homie in
Newberry for the past 36 years
where he was in the grocery busi
ness of Hamm and Marris until
his health forced him to retire.
He was a member of St. Luke’s
Lutheran church, near Prosperity.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Freddie Nichols Morris; one son,
Berley Edward of Lexington; four
sisters, Mrs. Ida Mae Taylor, Miss
Blanche Morris, Mrs. M a x i e
Hamm and Mrs. Louise McEntire,
all of Newberry; three brothers,
Hoyt Morris of Prosperity, Brown
and Virgil Morris, both of New
berry and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at St. Luke’s by Rev.
J. Hilton Roof and Dr. Thomas F.
Suber. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Cosmetologists
To Have Clinic
Affiliate 20 of the S. C. Regist
ered Cosmetologists Association
held its regular meeting Tuesday
night at the Agriculture building
with the president, Mrs. Rachel
Fellers, presiding. Prayer was led
by the chaplain, Mrs. Doris Wise.
During the business session two
comittees were appointed: a fin
ance committee, and a special com
mittee to be in charge of the
Christmas parade entry. Mrs.
Frances Spotts was appointed to
serve as secretary, replacing Mrs^
Helen Martin, who resigned.
It was announced that there will
be an all-day clinic for Affiliate
20 on Monday, October 28. Guest
stylist for the educational clinic
will be Gary Price, a member of
the State Styles Body of SCRCA.
Mrs. Becky Canfield, a guest
from Greenwood, showed a film
on hair styles created in Paris.
Mrs. Mary Helen Timmons was
lucky winner of the door prize.
The next regular meeting is
scheduled for November IS.
4%
ytasY OF VOVR
/gy SAVINGS
INSURED
VP TO
$iaooo
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Three Stooges, Jay Sheffield,
Joan Freeman
The Three
Stooges go Round
The World In A
Daze
MONDA Yand TUESDAY j
Julie Harris, Claire Bloom, Rich
ard Johnson, Russ Tamblyn
The Haunting
avzjvqs ajvd Loan Association
J. F. CLARKSON
M. o. SUMMER
A S AV INGS INSTITUTION FOUNDED 1035
AS8O.COZa.B0S SI BBST, SSWSSBBT, 9. O-
DIRECTORS
G. K. DOMINICK E. B. PURCELL
J. K. WILLINGHAM ^ W. C. HUFFMAN
BRANCH OFFICE — Bafesburg, S. C.
CLOVER LEAF
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
COMING NEXT WEEK
Irma La Douce
(ADULTS ONLY)
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
K0NGA
Michael Gough, Jess Conrad,
Margo Johns
SUNDAY
Something Wild
Carroll Baker, Ralph Meeker
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
ITEM: Curtains made of synthetic
fiber fabrics, blends and those
treated with the latest in durable
finishes are easy to wash and dry.
These fabrics shed soil quickly
and thus do not need hard scrub
bing, rubbing or twisting that sets
wrinkles into such materials. The
manufacturer’s label usually spe
cifies whether curtains require
handwashing or may be put into
the washing machine.
• • •
ITEM: Ivy poisoning is no joke.
Poison ivy and its close kin, poi
son oak, are three-leafed climbing
plants. On the ground they are
about a foot high. Usually they
climb walls, trees, fences. Poison
sumac is a small shrub with small
white berries. Ivy, oak or sumac
— the results are the same — a
stinging, itching patch of blisters.
If you have been exposed, wash
thoroughly, several times, with
warm water and plenty of soap.
Some educators say it won’t be
long now before they will teach
without books. Then you will real
ly see some football teams!
Raymond Riser
Rites Tuesday
Clarence Raymond Riser, 72,
of Prosperity, died Sunday after
noon at the Lakeside Rest Home
near Lexington after several
years illness.
Mr. Riser was born and reared
in Saluda county, a son of the late
Heber Pickens and Mary Mathews
Riser. He made his home in Char
leston for 14 years where he was
a furniture salesman until
health forced him to retire. Since
his retirement he had made his
home in Prosperity and was a
member of St. Luke’s Lutheran
church. His wife, the former Miss
Trannie Bedenbaugh, died in 1962.
He is survived by thee sons,
George P. of Miami, Fla., Karl of
Joanna and Heber P. of Charles
ton; two daughters, Mrs. Ira
Gibson of Newberry, ai d Mrs.
W. H. Shealy of Lexington; two
sisters, Mrs. Wade Dutton, o f
Salisbury, N. C. and Mrs. Mamie
Lee Shealy of Leesville.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at St. Luke’s by the Rev.
J. Hilton Roof and Dr. Thomas F.
Suber. Interment followed in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. G. V. Clamp and Mrs.
Charlie Ruff spent last weekend
in Greenville, where Mrs. Ruff
visited her son, William Charles
Ruff and family and Mrs. Clamp
visited her sisters, Mrs. C. E. Sea-
right and Mrs. W. D. Reynolds,
and Miss Elizabeth Long.
Never worry about when your
ship comes in: your relatives will
be around to let you know in time
to help you dock.
New In Town
NORITAKE CHINA
ALLENBY
Formal border type pattern in pale blue tones on white china
body. Platinum trim. New LaSalle shape.
—AT—
Turner & Taylor
Jewelers
1305 MAIN STREET—NEXT TO
NEWBERRY COUNTY BANK
DROP IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE
New Merchandise Arriving Daily
Open 9 A. M. —Close at 5:30 P. M.
Close Wednesday of 12 Noon
NEWBERRY Phone 276-5207
INSURANCE
Tailored To Fit Your Hoods
... Like A Glove
Protection that is suitable for one person may
be totally inadequate for another. The limits
and coverage of any policy depend strictly
upon circumstances.
That's why you need expert advice from a
real professional, a local, independent in
surance agent who knows his business. You
can depend upon him to protect your pocket-
book and your future ... through insurance.
1418 Main Street
Phone 276-1422
Thank You!
The management of the Newberry-Saluda Fair
wishes to express its appreciation to the people of
this area for their wonderful support of the 1963
Fair.
We have made a record in every way, of which
we are proud, thanks to you!
Let's start now to get ready for the 1964
Fair!
FRANK SUTTON t Manager