The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 5

lndt.Journol, Greenwood1, S.C, Friday, Oct. 1, 1965 5 Acquittal Of Deputy In Alabama Brings Cries For Anti-Lynch Laws 'International Money Merits New Look'-LBJ Greenwood 1 Deaths And Funerals and Around HAVMTVII I Al- lAt clal called for federal Quality, tion ir Equality, nw, nr) acquittal of a part-time Ninety Six Benefit Parke-Davis Dividend A regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share was de WASHINGTON (AP) Presi deputy sheriff In the slaving of legislation making it a crime punishable by life! mprisonment to kill "a person working to se Hot dog suppers will be sold in the Ninety Six High School tary. Fund, Johnson noted that other countries for nearly 20 years have been increasing cafeteria this evening from clared today by the Board of a young civii rights worker brought cries from integration leaders for federal "antl-lynch" dent Johnson told finance ministers and central bankers from scores of countries today "the international monetary system Allen Rodger to 8 0 clock by the Parent- Teacher Association. SALUDA Allen Rodgers. cure his own or assisting to secure another's civil rights." He called the Haynevllle trial a "mockery of law which passes for justice In the State of Ala Directors of Parke, Davis Co.

The dividend will be paid on Oct 29, 1985, to approximately Proceeds will be used for 29, died Wednesday at Green merits a new and imaginative look" to improve the system of books In the elementary school wood State fark irom ax 68,000 shareowners of record currency reserves. wounds of the chest received in bama. library. VOLLEYBALL In an address prepared ior Oct 8. 1965.

and will be the a saw. mill dispute. not armed; others said he was. Coleman also was indicted on an sssault and battery charge for the wounding of the Rev. Richard MorVlsroe, a Roman Catholic priest from Chicago.

Coleman was not tried on that charge. It is pending but there was no Immediate word on whether the charge will be dropped or tried at a later term of court. Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers said the trial "dots not do justice to Alabama." Flowers, whd tried to Set the trial delayed until Fa-ter Morrisroe could testify, said the verdict "again places the good name of Alabama and her people on the bigoted stake Coleman used a- 12-Bause 312th consecutive payment for Lifelong resident of Saluda the annual meeting of the World Bank and International Mone- The men's volleyball class, County, he lived with his par the world-wide pharmaceutical snoigun to shoot and kill Daniels at a country store last August The defense claimed Coleman fired in self defense be firm, which next year will cele scheduled to begin Monday at the YMCA, has been postponed ents, Marlon S.

and Ada Bart' ley Rodgers, and was an em because of renovation of dress their reserves at the expense or the United States because of large annual deficits In the U.S. balance of payments position. The long period of large U.S. deficits has come an Johnson said. "If growth is to continue and trade Is to expand, we must provide an effective and adequate substitute." Turning to another subject, Johnson urged that the World Bank and IMF consider the possibility of Joining an American-initiated attempt to combat ignorance and illiteracy throughout the world a plan Johnson will send to Congress next year.

The chief executive suggested tht bank and fund "might draw ployee of Able Lumber Co. of ifgisiauon, conaemnation from church leaden and criticism from Alabama's attorney general. After two hours of deliberation Thursday, a Jury of 12 white men acquitted Thomas L. Coleman of a manslaughter charge in the death of Jonathan M. Daniels.

Coleman pleaded self defense. Ciil rights leaders and persons close to the slain man condemned the trial. The phrase "travesty of justice" occurred In statements by New Ifarnp-shhf Gov. John W. King and the Rev.

John B. Cuburn, dean; nf the Episcopal theological cause Daniels, who had come to brate its 100th anniversary. Class Secretary Miss June Lynne Atkinson, Saluda. Alabama to work with the civil ing rooms. The new schedule will be an nounced in the near future.

Surviving In addition to his rights movement, was armed with a knife. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. parents are a sister, Mrs. Mary PC Board To Meet Next Week CLINTON The fall meetinx R.

W. Atkinson, of Ninety Six. Virginia BouknighO of Saluda Some witnesses said he was has been elected secretary of and six brothers, Hedeeman. of racism." Cephas, Heyward. Harold, Jake the Sophomore Gass at Spartanburg Junior College.

Soma hours after the and Bernard Rodgers. Funeral services were con of the Presbyterian Collece Justice Hugo L. Black of the Supreme Court was asked to or Veterans Meeting Veterans of World War I will AP Elects Six New Directors At Convention By CHARLES DUMAS ducted at Oak Grove Pente board of trustees will be Mon 823 Enroll At Newberry NEWBERRY Enrollment der a stay of all court proceed costal Holiness Church today at day and Tuesday, with reports have a covered dish supper and upon the educational systems nf ail the member nations" of ings in the case. 3 p.m. by the Rev.

Claude on the faculty self-study and The request was submitted by meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Coronaca Community Thompson and the Rev. counsel for the American Civil those organizations to set up sn expanded educational program. long-range development plans among the key items of busi Buchanan. Burial was in Travis BUFFALO, N.Y.

(AP) Wes Liberties Union. Cemetery. Gallagher, Associated Press ness. "Where necessary," he Mid, "it would meet not only the edu at Newberry College for the 1965 fall term is 823, according to figures released by James C. Abrams, registrar and director of admissions.

This is Trustees and their wives will Dewitt Hyman general manager, defended newspapers today against criticism that they impaired "the cational expenses, but also the 11. .1 Urn sinooi auengea oy Daniels. Three leading integration spokesmen called for federal legislation. "Il is obviously clear that federal anli-lynch legislation must be passed to prevent further violence and Intimidation upon innocent victims of white segregationists," said Dr. Martin Luther King head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

James Farmer, national director of the Congress Of Ra- JOHNSTON Dewitt Hyman arrive on Monday afternoon, In time for dinner in the college dining hall, and will remain un national interest" by publishing 50, died Thursday at his home, Vanted To Be An American Apt. W-ll Butler after sev eral years of declining health. living expenses ui ii uiu. Such an effort Johnson said, "would increase the flow of teachers, engineers, economists, administrators, and technical experts in those countries which need them ruost." Key Soviet Issue Is Production MOSCOW (AP) The Su 54 mora students than were enrolled at the same period a year ago. Men student make up more than half of the student body.

There are 519 men students and 304 women students. A native of Laurens, he was unpleasant news from Viet Nam and other trouble spots. In an address to the Associated Press Managing Editors annual meetinc, Gallagher said the son of the late Walter and Ellen Crocker Hyman. Surviving are his wife, Mrs parrii? ISIAND C. fAPV Government officials invoked til 1 uesday afternoon.

The board will meet in committees Monday night and then assemble as a group for a general session on Tuesday morning. Robert M. Vance of Clinton serves as board chairman and will preside. Dr. Eugene T.

Wilson is vice-chairman; and Hugh Jacobs of Clinton, secretary. The various committees, which will meet separately for Annie Ruth Mahon Hyman; five British Armvlparatroop Pvt. ithe "national interest" phrase preme Soviet the Soviet Un daughters, Mrs. Wilms Falgen discourage in an attempt to First Grade Alastair D. Scott is ion's parliament, opened a ses of Johnston, Mrs.

Frances Tur sion today to give approval ner of Trenton, Mrs. Carolyn now U.S. Marine Pvt. 1C Alastair D. Scott, winner of every award a U.S.

Marine recruit can quickly 10 the new industrial re such news stories. He declared: "We are not a vehicle to serve 1 1 A Cleveland of Ninety Six, Mrs rylNQSUPAfi NO 60 DHl8vlvfTHMl8GU Lucille Berry of Edgefield and form program. It is designed to give energetic factory managers a chance to show what they can do for the slipping econo Miss Darlene Hyman of John detailed business and then report to the full board are: fi ston: a sister, Mrs. Annie Kate Burbage of Winnsboro; a broth nance and budget Wallace Montgomery of Marietta, er, Ezel Hyman of Laurens; my. In the opening speech.

First and 15 grandchildren. chairman; academic affairs Deputy Premier Kirill Marurov declared that in recent years, while total industrial production Dr. Merle C. Patterson of Atlanta, chairman: student and Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Edwards Funeral Home by the Temperance Union Fights Alcohol Use GREENVILLE, C.

(AP) The South Carolina Women's. Christian Temperance Union was told Thursday "all Americana should say and do every reasonable thing to bring back national prohibition" of alcoholic beverages. President Paul F. Beacbman of Holmes Theological Seminary made the appeal in speech at the Greenville meeting of the group. Local chapters reports and officers were elected at today's closing session.

Beach man said the days of had increased, the growth rate student affairs Hugh S. Jacobs of Clinton, chairman; financial Rev. Haves Riddle and the Rev. gpl ine naiionai iniciu.M uc- Scott was transferred Tuesday fined by politicians, but to pub-to Camp Lejeune, N.C.. for fur- lish the truth as we see it.

This ther training after completing is our birthright and our basic basic training at the Parris Is-1 role in serving the public." land Marine Recruit Training! Gallagher's report opened a Depot full day of activity at the gath- He won the American Spitir ering of AP-member editors Honor Medal, the outstanding from across the nation. The recruit award, the ma rksman-, five-day convention runs to noon ship award, and the Leather-'Saturday, neck Magazine dress blues uni-' Today's program included a form along with promo- luncheon speech by Mrs. Lyn-tion to private first class. jdon B. Johnson on her favorite In March, Scott, a Scotsman, theme beautifying America, was a British paratrooper walk- In her prepared speech, Mrs.

ing a post at Pathos-Kitma on Johnson challenged newspaper Cyprus. I editors to cover wllat she called R. E. Padgett. Burial, will be of the national income had steadily fallen.

development L. J. Callaghan He cited a list of statistics de in the Mount of Olives Ceme tery. of Atlanta, chairman; physical development J. L.

Bruce of signed to show that Soviet pro duction was rising at a faster rate than in France, Germany, Britain and the United States. But he conceded that the growth Defense Contract Cloth To Be Made rate of the national income has been going down. He bought his way out of the the biggest storyfln their home- British Army on completing towns, beauty, and said In S.C. Plants prohibition were "the most glor This reflects what foreign ob sm x. ious or our history." Mrs.

A. D. Betts of Columbia, Cornelia, chairman: and executive committee Robert M. Vance of Clinton, chairman. Dr.

Marc C. Weersing. president of Presbyterian College, will make a brief report to the group. And these administrative officers will meet with the trustee committees and make reports to the board on their respective departments: Academic Dean Joseph M. Gettys, Student Dean A.

J. Thackston, Dean of Women Marion Hill. Business Manager G. Edward Campbell, Development Director Powell A. Fraser, and Alumni and Public Relations PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Defense Supply Agency today three years service this is according to regulations, and cost him $420 because "1 want to go to Vietnam, do my part as a Marine, and I want very much state president of the WCTU, "If our metropolitan newspapers do not care enough to fight for the very life of our great cities, who will?" Other speakers included R.

Sargent Shriver, director of the said the group must step up its announced award of a $2,979,135 servers have noted that production of poor quality goods has been stepped up but they are not in demand, either at home or abroad. The result has been a vast pile-up of goods which could be sold only at knock-down prices if at all. contract for 9,747,298 linear to be an American. yards of 35-inch nylon netting youth education program and offset the effects of liquor advertising. J.

Carlisle Holler of the State The 23-year-old Scott is from Peace Corps and of the federal leno cloth to Putnam Mills Corp. Domfrieshire, Scotland antipoverty program, and of New York City. Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln who was Department of Education re Mazurov was named chair JACK KELLY-KRISTIN NELSON Putnam said the cloth would be produced in its plants in Pen secretary to the late President man of a 50-member committee viewed the program of aiconoi education being conducted in John F. Kennedy.

to put the economic reform pro dleton and Greenville, S. i JERRY VAN DYKE-PERT KELTON Today's program also fea the schools. Director Ben Hay Hammet Bristol, Lexington San- He says the British paratroop training is much harder than the Marine recruit training "but then it lasts six mopths" to three for the Marines. He said marksmanship training in the Marines is superior to that in the British paratroops. posals before the Supreme Soviet.

It is likely to be approved tured a documentary film on Viet Nam, made from AP news- Saturday. ford, Lumberton, N.C.; Fall River, and Brooklyn, N.Y. Other contracts awarded bv Dhotos. followed by talks by AP NOW the agency that handles supplies photographer Horst and Charles Lvnch. chief of news 1 2s tHEATke 6:50 8:35 9m services for the Southam Newspapers of Canada.

ior tne Armed service also included: $1,116,500 to West Point-Pep-perell for 1,250,000 yards of 36- Faas won a uiitzer irize ior Reports Best Year his Viet Nam coverage. Lynch's topic was news coverage of Red China. inch cotton duck cloth which will be produced in Lanett, and Graniteville, S.Caf'and $936,358 Negro Try At Stopping Buses Fails CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga. (AP) State police dragged Negro will show you why to J. p.

Stevens New NEW YORK (AP)-American York, for 550,000 linear yards of cotton oxtord cloth. Telephone Telegraph the nation's largest corporation in terms of shareholders, today re demonstrators from a street to fffkm y'fczzMm mmj WBm 1 Obituaries COLLIE McMURRAY DIES IN MCCORMICK McCORMICK Collie Mc-Murray, native of Lincoln Couq- Clark Decorated ported record revenues and earnings for the 12 months ended Aug. 31. day when the group lay down in an attempt to block school buses carrying white children. Eleven Negroes, some of them with school books, dropped to SEOUL, Korea (AP) U.S.

earnings of $1,747,487,000. or ep. Mendel Rivers, and retired Gen. Mark W. Clark ty, died in the Bordeaux section yesterday afternoon after a long illness.

the. wet pavement when three were a mone seven recinients nf $3.33 a share, were reached for common stock shares. They were produced by revenues of $10,784,713,000. 1 Mutn Korea's order or service He was a member of Smith merit first class todav for con The previous record levels Chapel Methodist Church tributions to the defense of McCormick and had lived in South Korea. had been set in the 12-month period ended last May 31.

The the county five months. 1 President Chune Hee Park 1 uV improvement came despite a Surviving are two daughters, awarded the medals in a cere-monv at the residential man rate reduction in the California Bell System equal to about 2 cents a share. sion and gave a luncheon party Mrs. Minnie Belle Johnson of Rosa McMurray, Greenville; one sister. Mrs.

Josephine Tompkins, U4TIHM HMtt tor the recipients. Revenues and earnings dur yellow school buses started to leave for nearby towns where the white pupils attend school. A light rain fell. When they refused to move, the troppers dragged them out of the street. None1 was hurt and the demonstrators quickly got up and returned to their cars.

There was only a small number of white spectators at the scene when Negroes tried for the fourth day to stop the buses or to board them to protest the white children transferring to other counties after the school here was scheduled to Htwnci DR. NO mm mm turn a kwcmuwm mmn FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE SEAN CONNERYi. JAMES BOND ntmeawl, ing the three-month period end 69TH ANNIVERSARY ed Aug. 31 also set records. Rev SEAN CONNERV.

JAMES BOND Intiwmui'l McCormick; two brothers, John McMurray, Norfolk, Va and Edward McMurray, McCor WASHINGTON (AP) To enues of $2,771,944,000 produced earnings for common shares of $455,930,000 or 86 cents a share. day the 69th anniversary of mick; nine grandchildren, 47 TONIGHT SATURDAY rural delivery service; great-grandchildren and five Both the 12-month and three- Only 8:50 At Ar 6:50 Only Reporting the service is "as spry as ever," the Post Office THEATRE great-great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced auto month records easily outpaced the year-before levels of earn- Department said 9,823,256 families were served in fiscal 1965. mgs and income. 1 by Walker Funeral Home.

M66G5I1 REV. C. A- ADAMS, BAPTIST PASTOR, DIES McCORMICK The Rev. C. adventure! A great frontier A.

Adams of Plum Branch died at his home at 9:30 last night after a brief illness. He was a retired Baptisrlnin- Behind the gfewnfag, pnwinkln cabinet yonH And pas. isrer and had served Holly A KNITTING EXPERT TO BE AT THE GREENWOOD FAIR OCT. 11-16 oted inoer art that taper floor Aeof possible. Look Spring, Calvary Grove, Cedar Grove and Penn creek He was a member of Cedar Spring Baptist Chrtich.

Surtiving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Adams of the home; aft the big blower wheel ti4dritb.Mr tissoaefc a battery ef inner baa tabes that let right ia the beact of the Ural SiegW doeanl wait for the beat to OBM '0v4 it ,9009 after then tones oter yoar floort Com in mod see (or pcwseYwfap Siegiee tW fceaai Owitasfs two aaugniers, xvirs. jessic mac Seigler and Miss Moselle A4v.e kntti nf 'Dlnrn Branch one son, MacArthur Adams of the home; a step-son, James W. Jennings, Boston; one sister, Mrs. Mamie L.

Stares inkster, one brother, Robert Adams. Sharon. six Brand- children and two great-grand children. Funeral arrangements are la-complete and will be announced by Walker Funeral Home, i MISS HOLLOWAY DIES; 1 RITES NOT SET Walt Disney DOROTrpcGUljf and FESS PARKER McCORMICK MissRosa Lee Holloway, daughter of the OMCT SXBGaUEB GTTES TOU MORS AKX BOTTSS TTBAT OVER TOVB FLOORS V'' No Down Payment With Trad Convenient Terms Up To 36 Months To Pay late John and Queen Anne Jones Holloway, died at her home in the Bordeaux section 5 (wmmMIIw at 1:30 a.m. today.

i She was a member of St Charlotte Baptist Church. Sur- vivine are two sisters, Mrs mm in COLOR Lula Cowan. McCormick, and Mrs. "Deola Inteminger, Cleve ligli fit Wilson TODAY through THURSDAY Shows Today At land, Ohio; four brothers, Lewis Holloway, Cleveland; Willie T. 4:00 5:40 MRS.

GERTRUDE STENZEL, A MEMBER OF THE HIGHLAND HANDICRAFT GUILD, WILL DEMONSTRATE SKIljL DAILY, Holloway, Roosevelt and Bennie H. Holloway, ELECTRIC COMPANY At Anderson. Funeral arrangements are in 00 225 Maxwell Ave. Phone IA 9-3504 complete and. will be announced -i.

5:40 7:20 :00 by Walker Funeral, Home. .1.