Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Feb. 11, 1971—PAGE 7 Parr Honored at Jersey Meeting C. B. Parr of Newberry was honored at the recent meeting of the South Carolina Jersey Cattle Club in Sumter. After being cited for outstanding ac complishments as a former Jer sey breeder and prominent ci vic leader, Callie Boyd Parr was presented an engraved pla que. Grandson Boyd Parr gave a report at the meeting on his trip to National 4-H Dairy Con ference held last fall in Wis consin. Boyd has already re ceived all the junior achieve ment awards available through the South Carolina Jersey Cat tle Club. Newberry herds rank in top 10 Three Newberry County dairy herds have been rated among the top ten herds in South Caro lina for butterfat production during 1970. Myrtledale Farm, owned by Mr., and Mrs. Marvin J. Hamm and Sons, won fourth-place rat ing with their production ave rage of 11,823 pounds milk and 595 pounds butterfat on 152 re gistered Guernsey cows. Sixth-place rating was award ed to David Waldrop of Silver- street whose registered Jersey herd averaged 10,666 pounds of milk and 581 pounds of butter fat on 244 cows. Henry Anderson of Newberry placed seventh with his Jersey herd’s average of 10,624 pounds of milk and 580 pounds of but terfat on 127 cows. Top herd in South Carolina during 1970 was owned by Hance Finley of Laurens Coun ty whose 131 Holstein cows averaged 17,422 pounds milk and 651 pounds butterfat. These production awards were presented in Columbia last week at the annual meet ing of the South Carolina Fe derated Breeding Association. G. A. FELLOWSHIP The Golden Age Fellowship will meet Wednesday afternoon, February 17th at 3:30 with the Women of The First Baptist Church. Saluda resident is crash victim Funeral services for Noel Pa trick Sullivan, 50, were con ducted Saturday afternoon in Corinth Lutheran Church, Sa luda. Mr. Sullivan was killed Wed nesday night in a plane crash near Columbia. He was a native of Boston and had lived in Saluda County for four years. He was a son of Mrs. Ellen Curtin Sullivan and the late G. A. Sullivan and was retired from the S.C. Na tional Guard. He was a sur veyor and a member of Saluda Lions Club. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Winona Hare Sullivan; two sons. Patrick and Barry Sullivan of the home; his mother of Hyde Park, Mass.; three sisters, Miss Marguerite Sullivan of Hyde Park, Mrs. Mary Ellen Corri gan of Dedham, Mass., and Mrs. Annette Signori of Can ton, Mass.; and a brother, George Sullivan of Hyde Park. Virgil Bundrick services Sunday Funeral for Virgil O. Bun drick, 52, of Ninety Six, who died Friday, was held Sun day at Matthews Methodist Church, with burial in Green wood Memorial Gardens. He was born in Newberry County, son of Mrs. Frances Summer Bundrick and the late Thomas Bundrick. He was a retired textile worker and a ve teran of World War II. Survivors are his mother; his widow, Mrs. Katherine Crumpton Bundrick; two daugh ters, Mrs. James Powell and Mrs. Eddie Elridge of Green wood; four sons, Harvey O. Bundrick of Sarasota, Fla., Larry J. Bundrick of the home, Thomas Bundrick of Greenwood and Darrill Bundrick of Ninety Six; two sisters, Mrs. James Baker of Whitmire and Mrs. John C. Ruff of Joanna; a half- sister, Mrs. Mae Metts of Ir- mo; four brothers, Owen Bun drick of Newberry, J. Earl Bundrick of Charleston, Cecil Bundrick of Pomaria and John C. Bundrick of Prosperity. Indians face P. C. on home court The Newberry Indian cagers will face rival Presbyterian College on Newberry’s home court for the first time this season Thursday night. The series between the two schools stands one game apiece for the present season. On the last encounter Newberry took a come-from-behind victory 73- 56 at Clinton. Earlier in the season the Blue Hose doused the tribe 80-60 at the Lander Invitational. Anytime these two teams meet it means fast, un predictable basketball, and this Thursday’s contest should not be an exception to the rule. The Indians boast a 14-11 mark with a contest at Erskine on Monday night. The • Blue Hose are presently 14-8 during season play with a game a- gainst Baptist College also on Monday night. In NAIA Dis trict six play, Newberry stands in the number two slot with a 7-1 record. P.C. is 2 and 1. The Indians, after 21 games, have four players in double fi gure scoring averages. Joe Styles is the leader with 16.6 followed by Bill Sullivan with 13.6, Tommy Meadows with 11.8, and Mike Barb with 11.2. For P.C. Fred Melson still leads with an impressive 21.2 points per game average, followed by Danny Yarbourough with 14.7. The Indians will be handi capped by the loss of leading rebounder, Steve Hobson, who suffered a broken foot Satur day night against Elon. Hob son was the third leading re- bounder in the district, averag ing 15*7 per game. Always an important game for both teams, each would like to come away with a one- game advantage for the sea son. Crash victim services held Funeral services for Robert Richard Rigby III, 21, of Co lumbia, were held Friday af ternoon in Columbia, at the First Baptist Church. Burial was in Greenlawn Memorial Park. Mr. Rigby was killed Wed nesday night in a plane crash near Columbia. He was born in Columbia, a son of Robert Richard Rigby Jr. and Mrs. Jeanette Bagnal Rigby. He was a graduate of Wingate College, prior to en tering Newberry College where he was a senior, majoring in business administration. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jean Davis Rigby; his parents of Columbia; a sister, Mrs. Harry J. Phillips Jr. of Colum bia; a brother, Michael Leslie Rigby of Columbia; and ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mallard R. Bagnal Sr. of Columbia. Former countian dies in Columbia Mrs. Emma M. Krell, 74, of H-l, Gonzala .Gardens, Colum bia, died Wednesday (Feb. 3) in her home. Mrs. Krell was bom in New berry County, the daughter of the late Towne and Hattie Mi- nick Weaver. She was a mem ber of Wightman Methodist Church of Prosperity and a re tired textile employee. She is survived by two sons, Arthur H. Krell of West Co lumbia and Harrell Krell of Silver Springs, Md.; four bro thers, Herman Morris, Simpson Morris, Magnus Morris and De- dum Morris, all of Newberry County; two sisters, Mrs.. Vera Mills of St. George and Mrs. Julette Wise of Newberry. Funeral services were con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Wightman Methodist Church by Rev. Raymond Brock and Rev. William Cromer. Burial was in Rosemont Cemetery. Valentine Candies Love Assortment 95c, $1.19 & $09 95c • $2.65 Deluxe Assortments $435 - $4.95 • $7.25 $8.75 Heart Shaped Boxes Sampler Boxes $2.40 - $4.80 - $6.95 Almond Clusters — 98c Assorted Nuts — $3.00 Chocolate Cherries — 59c Assorted Chocolates — $1.85 ALL CANDIES GIFT WRAPPED Hmmv DRUG COMPANY 944 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 276-2722