University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE FOUR THE NEWBERRY SUN Dukes Funeral Rites Tuesday llarry L. Dukes, Sr., 52, died late Sunday night at the Newber ry County Memorial Hospital af ter a short illness. Mr. Dukes was born in Ninety Six, the son of the late J. S. and Anna Starnes Dukes. He was em ployed by the J. J. Langford and Son Furniture Company. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. Also he was a member of the Exchange Club and the Newberry Fire Department for 29 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Willie Elizabeth Whitten Dukes; two sons, Harry L. Dukes, Jr. of Natick, Mass- and Charles E. Dukes of Newberry; three broth ers, T. E. Dukes of Greenwood, Dan Dukes of New Market, N. C. and Bill Dukes of Greenwood; four sisters, Mrs. Ben Marbert, Mrs. W. 0. Holmes and Mrs. Bill the funeral was held. Rev. Aull is survived by his wife, who was Miss Mabel Deal six daughters and two sons. He leaves two cousins in Columbia who were very close to him, since he lived in the home of their fa ther (and his older brother), the late Elbert H. Aull, while at tending Newiberry College. These are James L. Aull and Mrs. Alice Aull Woodson. They, with Mrs. J L. Aull and Miss Anita Aull, at tended the funeral.) THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957 Andrew B. Lake Rites Sunday Andrew Boyd Lake, 55, of Sil- verstreet, died Friday morning at the Baptist Hospital in Colum bia. He had been in declining health for the past year and been critically ill for the past six months. Mr. Lake was born and reared in the New Chapel section of . Newberry County. He was a son McHenry, all_ of Greenwood and 0 f Mrs. Elizabeth (Lizzie) Swind ler Lake and the late H. C. Lake. He had been a machinist all Mrs. M. L. Franklow of Mariet ta. Funeral services were held at 4 p. m. Tuesday at the Whitaker Funeral Home by the Rev. C. 0. Lamoreux and the Rev. Neil E. Truesdell. Burial was In Newber ry Memorial Gardens. Serving as active pallbearers were Hugh Crooks, Jack Hove, Hugh Shannon, Herman Lang ford, John McCullough, Pete Driggers, Sam Beam and K. L. Martin. Honorary pallbearers were T. B. Hicks, Dr. Von Long, Dr. B. M. Montgomery, Dr. Elbert Dick- ert. Dr. E. G. Able, Nolan Wick er, members of the Newberry Exchange Club and members of the Newberry Fire Department. Aull Rites Held Last Sunday The Rev. Wililam Bowman Aull, for many years a Lutheran min ister, died Friday at Landis, N. C. where the funeral services were held Sunday. Rev. Aull, who was a native of Dyson, Greenwood County, was educated at Newberry College, from which he received his AB degree, and from the Lutheran seminary, then located at Mt. Pleasant. For a long period he was pastor at Walhalla, where he was also postmster. About 20 years ago, Rev. Aull retired and moved to Landis. About five years ago, a Lutheran church near Landis being with out a pastor, he undertook regu lar ministerial duties again. Un der his leadership, the congrega tion grew xrom about 25 to 140, and an educational building was erected, on which there is now no debt. It was from this church that his life, and for more than 23 years, was employed by the Wil liam McKeithan Lumber company of Ridgeway. For a number of years he had worked as a machin ist for the C. E. Cox Lumber company of Silverstreet. Lake was a member of New Chapel Metho dist Church. In addition to his mother sur vivors include his widow, Mrs- Julia Blair Lake; two sons, A. B. Lake Jr., of Lincolnton, Ga., and Ryan B. Lake of Ridgeway; one daughter, Mrs. E. R. Frick of Co lumbia; two brothers, H. T. Lake of Silverstreet, and Frank W. Lake of Walterboro; four sisters, Mrs. W. A. Cromer of Newber ry, Mrs. E. L. Werts of Silver- street, Mrs. W. J. Burdashaw of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. J. W. Carron of Miami, Fla.; six grand children and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon from New Chapel Methodist Church by the Rev. C. B. Word. Burial was in the Sil verstreet cemetery. Hospital Patients Mrs. Anna D. Ballentine, Route 3; Mrs. Jessie Mae Bedenbaugh, Route 3; Mrs. Rosalee Bagwell, Glenn street extension; Mrs. Nel lie Church, Route 4; Mrs. Ruth Counts, Route 3, Prosperity; Wil liam A. Clamp, 114 Chapin Road, Lexington; Mrs. Sarah Epting, Prosperity; Joe Feagle, 800 Boundary street; Andrew Greg ory, 1801 Montgomery street; Mrs. Marion Hite, 1320 Kate street; Mrs. Lillie Mae Hamilton and baby boy, Route 4; Mrs. Car rie Hazel, 2555 Height. Circle; Henry Milton Hamm, Route l, Silverstreet; Mrs. Mamie Harmon, mother at Thomwell Orphanage at Clinton and retired in Decem ber 1954 when she went to Colum bia to make her home with her son. She was an alumna of Winth- rop College and taught school for many years in Spartanburg and Newberry Counties. She was a member of Thorn well Memorial Presbyterian Church at Clinton. Survivors include three sons, Edwin H. Betsill of Columbia, George S. Betsill of Sea Island, Ga., and William F. Betsill of In dianapolis, Ind.; one step-son, Russell L. -Betsill of Wodruff; four brothers, George H. Betsill of Valdosta, Ga., Joel F. Feagle of Newberry, Robert T. Feagle and John A. Feagle, both of Little Mountain; three sisters, Mrs. J. Lawson Fellers and Mrs. Ernest E. Fellers of Columbia and Mrs. Bright Miller of Walterboro; also two grandchildren, Susan Eliza- >eth and William Betsill of In dianapolis. Former Resident Rites In Columbia Funeral services for Mrs. Wil liam R. Betsill of Columbia, who died Wednesday afternoon, were held Friday from Trinity Episco pal Church by the Rev. Gray Temple and the Rev. Malcolm A. McDonald, president of Thorn- well Orphanage. Burial was at Greenlawn Memorial Park. Mrs. Betsill was the former Varilla Feagle, daughter of Fran ces Sease and John N. Feagle of Little Mountain. She was the wid ow of William R. Betsill of Eno- ree. For 14 years she was house Newberry Fairgrounds Monday April SPONSORED BY NEWBERRY POST V. F. W. Mrs. Livingston Dies In Columbia Mrs. Anna Hipp Livingston, died Saturday afternoon at the Providence hospital in Columbia. She was ill several days. Mrs. Livingston was bom and reared in the Pomaria section of Newberry County, the daughter of the late J. J. and Mrs. Quinna Derrick Hipp. She was an active member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and a member of the Wo mans Missionary Society. Her husband, P. T. Livingston, died a number of years ago. Mrs. Livingston is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Sam Ber- ley of Pomaria, Mrs. W. G. Sloan of Columbia and Mrs. Calvin Wicker of Pomaria; one sister, Mrs. D. A. Cannon of Columbia and Charleston; two brothers, J. O. Hipp of White Rock and J. S- Hipp of Charlotte, N. C.; 19 grandchildren; 40 great-grand children and one great - grand child. Funeral services were held Monday at. 11 a. m. from St. Paul’s Lutheran Church by the Rev. J. L. Drafts and the Rev. C. L. Richardson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Route 1, Prosperity; Sam John son, 1935 Nance street; Miss An' nie Knotts, Prosperity; Miss Eth el Koon, 817 Boundary street; Also, S. C. Long, Route 1, Po maria; Mrs. Annie Laura Long shore, Silverstreet; Miss Annie Rae Livingston, 1803 Rivers street; Mrs. Euna Mize, Route 1; Mrs. Estelle Marlowe, 1519 Har rington street; Mrs. Doris Miller, Route 3, Batesburg; A. J. Rowe, 225 East 31st street. Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Harriet Sligh and baby boy, 1504 Wheeler street; V. F. Shealy, Route 3; Mrs. Pauline Stone, Route 1; Master Edward Thomas Taylor, 408 Glenn street; Thomas P. Wicker, 820 Langford street; Mrs. Neta Louise Wilson, Route 1; Miss Mary Wood, Route 4; Mrs. Ruby Wicker, 1909 Miller avenue; Mrs. Evelyn Zeigler, Cha pin. Colored Patients James Boyd, Little Mountain; Eunice Chalmers, Route 3; John ny Cooper, Route 1, Pomaria; Ma- belle Davis, Silas street; Y. J. Johnson, Newberry; Mildred Ken nedy, Route 3; Betty 'King/ 1328 Evans street; Joe McMorris, Route 3; Mary Ellen Rikard, 1711 Vin cent street; Baby Rosa Mae Rik ard, 1711 Vincent street; Lillie Bell Rice, Route 1; Bertha Mae Sims, Route 1, Pomaria; Elizabeth Toland, Route 3; Will Toland, Route 1; Inez Young, Route 3; Velma Wright, 219 Cannon street. MILLS CLINIC PATIENTS Mrs. Minnie Frick, Chapin. Little Paul Smith, Newberry. Carl Epting, Pomaria. Mrs. Juanita Harris, Prosper ity. Mrs. Bertha Wicker, Newberry. Mrs. James Bedenbaugh, Joan na. RITZ Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Eleanor Parker, Richard Boone, Joan Blondell, Hugo Hass LIZZIE Also Cartoon—Private Eye Pooch SATURDAY Ralph Richardson, John McCal- lum, “Chips” Rafferty and Colin Peterson as “Smiley” SMILEY (In CinemaScope and Color) Also ‘ Cartoon—Mystery In The HAnmlight MONDAY & TUESDAY Pier Angeli, Mel Ferrer, John Kerr, Michele Morgas THE VINTAGE (In CinemaScope and Color) Also Cartoon—Tree Cornered Huge Parade Is In Offing For April 29 Plans are being completed for the gigantic float parade- to be held in connection with the New berry College Centennial Celebra tion on Monday, April 29. All persons and organizations enter ing must make official applica tions for positions in this huge event. Official regulations for the parade were announced today by Ed Blackwell, chairman of the parade. “All floats must be artis tically decorated and nothing ‘purely commercial’, such as un decorated trucks, pleasure cars, jeeps, tractors or any other mo bile equipment can be entered in the parade with the exception of autos more than twenty years old and certain horse-drawn vehicles, such as surreys, ‘buggies’, vic toria’s buckboards, ‘covered wag ons', stage coaches, ox carts or the like. Thus all vehicular ent ries will be in keeping with the historical theme,” Mr. Blackwell said. The divisions of the parade will include decorated floats, march ing units, horse drawn vehicles, marching bands, drum and bugle corps, drill teams, and historical vehicles. Any group or organiza tion with other types of entries- not mentioned in the above cate gories are asked to contact Cen tennial Headquarters, 1405 Main street. H. E. Bridges, Universal Deco rating Company of Florence, has been selected as the official float builders for the Centennial. The Universal Decorating Company will construct floats to proper CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN Theatre Friday Named ‘Coffee Day" By Mayor “Coffee Day for Crippled Chil dren” will be observed in New berry on Good Friday, April 19. On that day, buttons will be sold on which are inscribed the ini tials, “B.A.C.” (Brace A Child?’ or “Buck A Cup.”) A citizen who buys a button is entitled to drink FRIDAY & CATURDAY The Fastest Gun Alive Glenn Ford, Jeanne Crain, Broderick Crawford Added Color Cartoon—Polka Dot Puss SUNDAY The Opposite Sex (In CinemaScope and Color) June Alyson, Joan Collins, Leslie Nielsen, Jeff Richards Added Color Cartoon—The Bear And The Bean iDmON •rags ymm:. |LB AVttMJkL ■ ^ r . .::C. - ... IL;;; J ^ vmfMNraoii Of MfftpMi fVTtsvi, inmiingoiw Aiwvioif. - •\ TMi INCOMPARABLE GREATEST BARE-BACK RIDERS OS ALL TIME! ORTANS TROUPE SEATS OS ACRORATK RONNIE GREATEST JUGGURI ROJAS Di MARVELOUS MANEUVERS Of CYCLING PRECISION • SENOR DAVIS0 CASTILIAN PRINCE OF EQUESTRIANS! sfi of liyhfsBifB^* kV H E NT iAAENAGERIE PRICES: Adults, general admission, $1.09 plus tax; Children 75c including tax. To help you get the best performance from today’s higher powered, higher compression motors... m Performance PHILLIPS FLUE-FUEL for South Carolina §§, m, i ■ ■:■■■ > isihi If you’d like to know how good your new cor really Is, Tost Drive new Phillips 66 Fute-FuelI The proof Is in the driving! Not only new cars, but older cars, too, benefit from the remarkable performance qualities of new Fute-Fuel It has extra high cetane for smoothness and long mileage. It’s the only gasoline containing added Di-isopropyl. It’s c/ean burn ing! And Fute-Fuel is specially made for local driving condi tions. It’s blended for the climate and the season. Tost Drivo this new Phillips 66 Fute-Fuel! Fill up at your Phillips 66 Dealer's, and discover a new high in performance! Philups Petroleum Company ffi Ttoformnce That Counts! w £ PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS are distributed in NEWBERRY and vicinity by C. D. COLEMAN OIL COMPANY specifications or supply materials and complete instructions for or ganizations who may wish to build their own floats. L. C. Graham, Newberry Col lege director of Public Relations, commented that the Universal decorators have been contacting merchants to decorate their store fronts. From all indications* the streets for the city and the build ings will be fully arrayed in col orful banners. Those wishing to secure more information about store-front decorations are asked to call the Centennial headquart ers. Mr. Graham has requested that all organizations wishing to par ticipate in the parade make offi cial applications, to Centennial Headquarters, 1405 Main street within the next ten (fays, or call 2194 for additional information. coffee throughout the day at any restaurant, drug store or com missary participating. Mrs. T. N. Parks, and Mrs. R. W. Ives ter are serving as chair man and \ co-chairman of the evont. They have announced that the following businesses in New berry County are participating: Oakland, West End and, Mollohon commissaries; Sinclair Truck Stop; Plampin’s Service Station; Gilliam’s Drive-In; Shell Service Station; Whit’s Grill; Summer’s Service Station; Also the following drug stores: Professional, Lominick’s, Central, Gilder and Weeks, Main. Street Pharmacy, Newberry Drug. Co., Prosperity Drug Co.; Werts Cof fee Shop, Wallace Home, Layton’s Lunch, Kinard’s Lunch Stand, Wiseman Hotel, Zesto and Wick’s. The quota for Newberry County in the Easter Seal Drive is $2650. So far, less than $2000 of this amount has beeen raised. It is hoped that every citizen in the county will want to contribute to the Easter Seal Fund. The need is great, says Campaign Chair man Fred V. Lester, and cannot be met without financial rein forcement. Mayor Cecil E. Kinard has pro claimed April 19 as “Coffee Day for Crippled Children” and urges •all citizens) to assist the Newberry Restaurant Association and lend a helping hand to crippled chil- Recent Births Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Dodd of Baltimore, Md., are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a son, Kurt Andrew, bom at 12:30 a. m. Wednesday, April 17. Mrs. Dodd is the former Rose mary Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowers of Newber ry. Mi ELECTRIC MOTORS NEW—USED—REBUILT . Bought, Sold, Exchanged We Repair All Types Satisfaction Guaranteed Mann Electric Repair Co. 2329 Main St. Columbia, S. C- King Edward Cigars — Cinco — Spanish Crooks — El Reesf — Big stock fresh candy — gum — tobacco — Cigarettes — paper bags — roll paper bags — dust down — tisanes and towels. R. Derrill Smith and Son. Ina* Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S. C. 48-4 tc la LOANS! For Home Financing . /1- Save Where Your Savings Are Insured To Buy | To Repair To Build To Remodel To Refinance Building & Loan Association 1117 Bo^ce Street The State Building Newberry, S. C. Pinckney N. Abrams, Sec.-Treas. f ■ ; v* Louis C. Floyd R. Aubrey Harley DIRECTORS Thomas H. Pope Pinckney N. Abrams J. Dave Caldwell Ralph B. Baker I #• Fmfspfe ,:Sm -mm *r**;*.r^;.*. ^ ; • *■ E f.fj* ■ ■ 3*Sa* IT’* • ... Ur** i iiiiiii ... ••••Tfjv.* wm igiigik * • &.**: r*-- I w.-; SPRING SUITS by CURLEE and PALM BEACH The TROPICAL weight of these DACRON blend suits keeps you looking fresh all day. They're wrinkle resistant . . . and they're available in all the smartest new colors from dark (charcoal) to light (toast). Be sure to see the Dacron blend with the linen look. Palm Beach Suits 39.95 Curlee Summer Suits .... 39.50 He Will Need These Accessories Too . . Palm Beach Slacks . . $9.95 Dobbs Panama Hats . . $5.00 Arrow Dress Shirts . . $3.95 Interwoven Stretch Socks ....... $1.00 Easter Ties (Wembley, Arrow) $1.50 Norris Sport Shirts $2.95-3.95 Arrow Handkerchiefs 35-55c Hickok Belts . . . $1.50-2,50 Johnson Hagood Clary “A STEP AHEAD IN STYLES” Caldwell Street—On the Square Newberry, S. C.