The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, February 27, 1969, Image 3
The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 27, 1969—PAGE 3
Warren Giese (facing the camera) of the University
of South Carolina, begins the physical fitness classes
for men at the National Guard armory. The program is
sponsored by the city recreation department. (Sunphoto)
Local dairy
farmers win
state awards
Newberry folk figured prom
inently in affairs at the annual
meeting of the South Carolina
Jersey Cattle Club held recent
ly in Columbia.
In the Junior Awards pro
gram, Boyd Parr won second
place in the 4-H Jersey Achie
vement contest. Mary Margaret
Parr was winner of the State
Junior Production award. Her
cow, Headman’s Cynthia, prod
uced a mature equivalent rec
ord of 14,859 pounds milk and
743 pounds fat to win for her
this award.
Cows at Headspring Farm
made a clean sweep of all the
first place production awards.
Headspring F. Sparkling Pearl
took the individual cow produc
tion award for both milk and
gutterfat with her annual rec
ord of 19,170 pounds milk and
1,045 pounds fat produced in
305 days as a seven-year-old.
Headspring Forward Annette
won the lifetime production
award for milk and butterfat
with her total production of
152,559 pounds milk and 8,286
pounds butterfat.
The highest Ton of Gold cow
was Headspring F. Sparkling
Pearl who produced a total of
3,842 pounds butterfat in four
consecutive lactations.
Cows owned by Dave Wal
drop were also named in the
production awards group.. They
included Trinity’s Sultan Linda,
who as a three-year-old milked
16,670 pounds of milk and 843
pounds of butterfat. Another
3-year-old Waldrop cow, Trin
ity’s Tristram Sultan Queen,
produced 16,240 pounds milk
and 877 pounds butterfat, also
as a 3-year-o!d to be named to
the select group of highest-
producing Jersey cows in South
Carolina.
Milestone’s Sparkling Star-
bright, owned by W W. Parr,
Jr., was named to the high
butterfat producing group with
her production of 17,020 pounds
milk and 974 pounds butterfat
in 305 days.
Nancy and Charles Ruff,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Henry Ruff of Newberry,
delighted the audience with
their entertainment following
lunch.
W. E. Senn and A. F. Busby
were elected treasurer and sec
retary, respectively, of the
group.
The total production of the
top 150 Jersey cows in South
Carolina during 1968 was an
average of 12,650 pounds of
milk and 634 pounds of butter
fat per cow.
DRAYTON RUTHERFORD
MEETS TUESDAY
Drayton Rutherford Chapter,
UDC, will meet Tuesday at 4
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tom
M. Fellers, 1401 Boundary St.
Hostesses will be Mrs. B. A.
Buddin and Miss Rosabel
Thompson.
Brackett named
BSA director
Bill H. Brackett has been
named field director of the
Blue Ridge Council, Boy Scouts
of America, according to Jas.
D. Wilson, executive of the
Council. Brackett will work
closely with the district execu
tive in the eight counties of
the council, which includes
Newberry.
The new field director has
been engaged in voluntary or
professional scouting since 1949
when he first became a Scout.
He is a native of North Caro
lina and holds a B.S. degree
from Appalachian State Teach-
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry
By FRANK H. WARD,
Probate Judge
Whereas, Virgil C. Harmon
hath made suit to me to grant
him Letters of Administration
of the Estate and effects of
Carroll R. Harmon deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite
and admonish all and singular
the Kindred and Creditors of
the said Carroll R. Harmon de
ceased, that they be and ap
pear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Newber
ry, S. C. on March 4, 1969 next
after publication hereof, at 10
o’clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 20
day of February, A. D. 1969.
FRANK H. WARD,
Probate Judge,
Newberry County 2t
ers College. He is also a grad
uate of Schiff Scout Reserva
tion, the national training
school for professional scout-
ers, in Mendham, N. J.
Mr. Brackett, his wife and
three children live in Green
ville
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
March 2: David Stone, Grady
Force, J. R. Nobles, Jr., Jan
Bennett.
March 3: James Ralph Wil
liams, Jr., Wilbur Boozer, Mrs.
F. A. Truett, Evelyn Neel Long,
Marcia Ross, David Graham.
March 4: Mrs. Hendrix
Monts, Mrs. A. P. Ruff.
March 5: Miss Ruby Kinard,
Mary Ann Connelly, Mrs. Ev-
erette Graham, Mrs. E. E. Hite,
Mrs. Bill Graham, Patrick
Shealy, Mrs. Robert Wicker.
March 6: Hugh Connelly,
Mrs. Charlie Bradley, Fred J.
Weir, Jr.
March 7: Mrs. J. M. Hove,
George P. Boozer, Mrs. W. D.
Montgomery, Mrs. Ellerbe Mil
ler, Forrest J. Shealy, Jr.,
Mildred Sheely, Mrs. Kibler
Williamson.
March 8: Ace W. Watkins,
Mrs. Harry Stone, Mrs. Glenn
L. Hamm, Katherine N. Long,
L. A. Black, Andrew Shealy,
Mrs. Pearce Davis.
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Financing—down payments graduate down to
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Call us collect at Columbia, 263-6474, or write to
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We’re Good Because We’re Old...
We just don’t think there’s any substitute for ex
perience.
You may sav we are prejudiced, since our associa
tion is Newberry’s largest and oldest savings institu
tion.
Our association received Federal Charter No. 860,
one of the first, in 1935.
We are not saying that a long history is everything
in the savings and loan business, but when you have
assets in excess of 30 Million Dollars and Reserves in
excess of 2 and a half Million Dollars, you have to give
good service to get there.
Therefore, when we want to get something done we
have 34 years to instruct us.
And, we have old, old friends all over Newberry and
surrounding counties to help us.
You can’t buy that.
When you wish to save or borrow money let us show
you what we mean.
Where you save does make a difference.