The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 6

Index-Journal, Greenwood, S. Nov. 5, 1966 Danilis end fe uis Soviet Union Restrains Approach To Issues U.N. General Assembly Passes Halfway MarP Walter C. Meadors "JOANNA Walter C.

Meadors, 53, died Friday at 3:30 p.m. at home, 208 Pinckney Place, after three weeks of Mrs. J. S. tAaddzn TRENTON, N.

J. Mrs. Betsy Graham Madden, 75, died yesterday In Trenton after a sudden illness. She had 'lived with her ion, fharlM E. Graham of 6 All- Vehicles Three trafficaccJi3nti with five I investigated yesterday by City Damage Is estimatedat 200 tq ISSlDWsojobile re-Dotted hit by ferd.

dri 1 Shelton Escoa BELTON Shelton S. Escoe, 78, of 12 Pelzer St died at his home Friday at noon after a brief illness. A 1 Sdn of the late William and Margaret Landrum Escoe of Gerogia, he was a retired textile employe, veteran of World War I and a Baptist. it to kill a resolution dealing' their freedom, but ithajgotje; with the Syrian-Israeli without the usual SNative of Laurens County; he was the son of the late P. M.

thus reflecting the Soviet Un-ithe Soviet bloc. Albania, as fx woM Drive. Trenton. N. for and Myrtle Veal Meadors, a ion's Middle East policy rather.

pected, has continued its attack member of Joanna Baptist on the West with frequent not' than any jibe against the the past two Most-of her' life was spent In Laurens and Greenville counties. She was born in' Laurens County Church and a veteran of World shots at Moscow stalw The resolution, a mildly compromise, Invited Syria to procedure since the AlbffliaMLpar II. Surviving -are five brothers, by Earl McKnfght on Main Street. The Ford damage also was set at $200. Investigation Is bolted the Soviet camp and al Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

W. W. Escoe of 31 1890 daughter of thc Ralph and Roy Escoe Cllllland lied themselves with Peking. strengthen its measures to prevent border Incidents, The vote was 10-4 with the Soviet's nega Belva Sanders Meadors; a daughter, Mrs. Ray (Sharon) UNITED NATIONS, iN.Y.

(AP) The U.N.. General Assembly passed the halfway mark today of a session notable for its rare atmosphere of East-West harmony. The Soviet Union, apparently anxious to avoid any hitch that might hold up the signing of treaties on halting the spread of nuclear weapons and the peaceful use of outer space, has been restrained in its approach to all issues. Even the adnual debate on disarmament, usually the springboard for a Soviet tirade against the United States, generated little heat. In his opening speech on the arms question, Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T.

Fedorenko devoted only a paragraph to Viet Nam and this appeared to be a token gesture. At one point in the debate, William C. U.S. chief arms negotiator, took a swipe at the Soviet bloc for accusing West Germany of seeking to acquire a nuclear arsenal. Delegates braced themselves for a Red counterblast but when Fedorenko took the floor he merely urged quick conclusion of a nonproliferation treaty.

In the Security Council, where the Soviets have long used their veto power as a cold war wean-on, Fedorenko cast the 104th Soviet veto Friday but he used Estes of Joanna; a son, Donald tive vote as a permanent Delegates speculate that, some of the old cold war ispirtmight emerge when the of seating CommunjstChi- reported -A collision in" Hampton piaC, Shopping Center imaged 1966 Comet, driven "by Betty F. an estimated $325 and a 1961 Oldsmobite, -driven by Denver-D. DiuUeypSlS. was a Presby- terlan. She was first married to the late John D.

Graham; From this A. Meadors of Joanna; five sis ters, Mrs. L. Hall, Mrs. L.

Carter and Mrs. C. B. Daw na comes up later this ear die of Lancaster. Mrs.

V. V. union she is survived by one uenon, poya cstue ui ton, and C. B. EscoeT of Greenwood; and agister, Mrs.

Ruby Lollis Funeral Services were 'o; be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Cox Funeral Home by the Rev. J. T. Campbell.

Pallbearers were George A. Thompson, Hoyt Carter, Johnny Gambrell, Cecil Taylor, Leo Lollis and William Escoe. It has been npwyer, that the Soviets, embroiled rin a bitter ideological dispjujtiwith Hooper of Greenville and Mrs, The damage wadset at $275 council member constituting a big power veto. Otherwise, there have been only two exceptions to the new Communist Image of sweetness and light. Cuba has continued to denounce the United States as an aggressor bent on robbing the Western Hemisphere nations of daughter, Mrs.

H. Knight Raymond Fraley of Decatur, (Georeia) of Greenville and one Peking, have become-'inereas three Thornton son. Charles Graham of ingly perfunctory In- their (Support of the Communist Meadora of Clinton, George Meadors ofGreenwood and Trenton, N. J. 1 on a 1967 Chevrolet, by Henry Cowin, (n a collision with a truck, driven by MHton Bolen on Hackett Street near, James Avenue.

The truck was undamaged. Police Cowin with failing tP.Viety right of way in making a candidacy. -im Clarence Meadors of Washing' Her second marriage was to ton. D. and two grandchil the late J.

Shaw Madden. Surviving also are a sister, dren. Funeral arrangements will be Newberry Mrs. A. M.

Gillespie of Green ville; five brothers. Jesse announced by Gray Funeral Dispute Likely ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Africa's annual summit 1 Jacks of Simpsonville, T. J. In and Around Greenwood Home, Clinton, The body will be taken to the home Saturday afternoon. Jacks of Greenville, R.

H. Jacks of Ware Shoals, Eddie Jacks of conference meets today with a bitter disoute between Ghana Obituaries RITES TOMORROW FOR MRS. MORAGNE Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Moragne, 99, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. from Mt.

Sinai AME Church, of which she was the oldest member, by the pastor, the Columbia, and David Jacks of and Guinea threatening one or Charleston; five grandchildren Raymond Willis AIKEN Raymond L. Wil the biggest rows in the troubled and one great-grandchild. three-year history of the Organ Office To Close One Candidate At 11 a.m. today. Blake Stew- The family is at the home of isation of African unity.

lis, 76, master of the S.C. State Grange, died at Aiken County The social security office will her daughter. Mrs. W. H.

act uroc crill tha nn I ranrliHatt Denied Petition For Release Howard Charles LipsrJ has 'been denied his petition for. release from the Army, following an eight-year fight with the U.S. District Robert W. Hemphill ruled Friday that the Ft. Jackson trainee 'has failed to show a meritorious claim for release.

Ghana detained 19 Guineans in transit through Accra on Hospital Thursday morning ioi Knight, 46 Long Forest Drive, be closed Friday Nov 11, for th 22 Ninet Veterans Day It w.ll be open alermanic race He is as usual on Monday, Nov. 14 aor; tha cnnt 0da lowing a heart attacK. He was Rev. E. L.

Spearman. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. Pallbearers will be officers The body will be returned to Greenville for the funeral and stricken at his home a short time earlier. burial. their way to the preliminary Council of Ministers meeting here a week ago.

Ghana insists it will release them only when nearly 100 Ghanaians allegedly and trustees of the church, flowerbearers will be members Services will be at First Presbyterian Church at Funeral arrangements will be announced by Thomas McAfee Mock Electici Favors GOP NEWBERRY Republican candidates rank first with. Newberry College students, according to a mock election held recently. Men students voted 59, er cent Republican, and' 52' cent of the womens votes' wre Republican. The electionfspon-sored by the Young Democrat Club and Young Repubican Ciub on campus, drew 374 Votes. The vote count was, ajjj' follows: Thurmond, 285, Hollings, 209, Parker 160; Gris-so, 195, Dorn, 172; Watson, '285 LeClercq, 83; McNair 196, Rogers, 175; Mays, 184, West 184; Eddings, 229, Busbee, 140; Patterson, 164, Wannamaker," 103.

of the Missionary Society. p.m. Sunday. Funeral home. held in Guinea are released.

The body will remain at Rob at 8:45 a m- alderman W. A. McDaniel Jr. Legion Meeting lwh resigned his seat oiv the American Legion Post 20 will nc wh.e" have a dutch steak supper and Lh meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ne closed at noon- at the Legion Home.

A pro- false Alarm gram feature will be the burn- a false alarm from the box ing of the mortgage on the on Main at Waller Street at building. 4:50 p.m. yesterday was the inson and Son Mortuary until the service hour, and the family is at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Sallie Childs in Bradley. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Ruth L. Willis; one son, Raymond L. Willis Orangeburg; two stepchildren, Mrs. R. L.

Scott, Aiken and William H. Appel Richmond, one sister, Mrs. Amos Harmon, Saluda, and three brothers, Willie E. and Claude Willis, Aiken fire- only call answered by call answered men in the last 24 hours. News Events and M.

Brad Willis, North Au- gusta. A native of Aiken County, Mr. Willis, was a son of the; late Henry and Ellen Brown i By Alvin Rucker Must Wait Kemp, Henrietta Gilchrist, Wan da Freeman, Nuetrice Gilchrist, Cathy Anderson, Gloria J. Car Willis. He had been active inj grange work for many years and also organized a number of local granges.

He was master of the Edisto Grange No. 652 for 13 years. Mr. Willis was preparing to leave for the National Grange meeting in Minneapolis where NEW YORK (AP) "Arf.r. rest order for Rep.

Adam' Clayton Powell, sentenced ti 30 'dys in jail for criminal eOhtempVof court, must wait to KsMed until after Tuesdav's ter and Barbara Williams. A business session was held following the program. B. J. Visits Clemson William H.

Curtis, Rt. 5, Greenwood, is among 55 top high school scholars from the southeast who are invited guests of Clemson University Friday and Saturday. The seniors, who are interested in attending Clemson, are semi-finalists in the 1966 National Merit Scholarship program. This honor places them in the top two per cent of high school seniors in the nation. Opposes Liquor Changes The Greenwood Christian Ministers' Association meeting in regular session on Nov.

1, adopted the following resolution: "Resolved: That the Greenwood Christian Ministers' Association go on record as being opposed to all three sections of the fifth proposal to amend the Constitution of the State of South Carolina which proposes Dover, principal of East End, Supreme Court Justice Ma-1 he was to serve as an official thew M. Levy, who found the delegate for South Carolina. He Harlem Democrat guilty on two: retired as district sales repre- made remarks. AN ALL-NIGHT worship service, beginning at 9 p.m., will DO YOU THINKS it i Do you think working men and women shoi: na. a dxiw? to improve their skills and earnings through technical education programs? Thurmond voted against me vocational education bill, whic'-passed the Senate 80 for, 4 against.

Do you think older South Carolinians need and deserve government assistance in meeting their financial needs after retirement? Thurmond has opposed Social Security and was one ov be held tonight at St. Paul contempt counts Friday, or-1 sentative of the John Deer tom-dered the temporary delay. pany, in 1944. Following his re- E. DON HERD president of Lander College, will be fjest speaker at an American ducation Week assembly program at Brewer High on Tuesday, Nov.

8, a.m. CENTRAL COMMUNITY Club will meet Wednesday Nov. 9, at the home of Mrs. Irene Young of 1034 Gage St. All members are asked to make reports for the ticket sales during the meeting.

CHICKEN AND Chitterling dinners for one dollar each will be sold today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cart-ledge of 214 Jacob St, Proceeds will be used for the remodeling fund of Macedonia Baptist Church on Mkrlon FIFTH GRADE pupils at East End School, presented a play Powell faces only token opposi-1 tirement he farmed extensively in Aiken County and in recent tion from three candidates. Holiness Church on Hospital St. Supper will be served at 12 midnight in the church dining hall.

The program is being sponsored by Mrs. Mary Mitchell and the Rev. S. M. Wright is pastor of St.

Paul Holiness Church. years served as a representative of the National Grange Mutual Insurance Company. He, also organized and served as supervisor of the Aiken County Farmers Market. Friends may call at Georg? Funeral Home. Masonic Meeting Callie Self Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will serve oyster stew to members of, Mathews Masonic Lodge tonight at't 30 at the lodge hall.

7 to alter the existing control of the sale of beverage alcohol. COOPERATIVE Club met I Nov. 2 at the home of Mrs. Robert Williams of 1312 Ogles-by Ave. Mrs.

Alice Carroll, let, "Thanksgiving Plans," dur president, presided. ing the regular monthly meet The Following Telegram was sent today to the President of These United States (Lyndon B. Johnson) As Yet, no reply has been received. Plans were made for projects to be sponsored by the club during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. The next meeting will be held Nov.

15 at the home of ing of the Parent-Teacher Association held Thursday night. The audience sang "My Faith Looks Up To Alvin Wide-man read the scripture and Sherman White gave the prayer. A fifth grade group sang "Come Ye Thankful People, Come." two U. S. Senators who voteq against improvements in the Social Security program in 1960.

Do you think that industrial growth and new and better jobs are vital to South Carolina? Thurmond voted against the Area Redevelopment Act and the Economic Development Act which have put millions of dollars to work in our State to improve the economy and to provide employment opportunities. Do you think a United States Senator who has seen only one of his bills passed in 12 years time is an effective legislator? As the sole author, or as principal sponsor, Thurmond has introduced more than 119 Bills. Only one has been enacted. The Bill he persuaded Congress to pass provided for a survey of a small portion of the Broad and Coosawhatchi Rivers. That is Strom Thurmond's law-enactment record.

K'wember 4, 1966 Mrs. Mattie Boozer of 105 S. Bethune St. Deadfall HD Club met Nov. 1 at the home of Mrs.

The President, The White House Washington, D. C. Characters in the playlet 1Lillie Hawthorne of 416 Mil- were James Morion, Ave Mrs. Madge W. mosiey, mary arrcm, omuey Hardy, associate HD agent, I gave the demonstration Your "VI.

I Windows Reflect Your Personality." The next meeting will be held Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs. Jessie T. Butler of the Old Abbeville Rd. BRIARWOOD HD Club met Nov.

2 at the home of Mrs. Columbia Man Leads Skyhawks In Viet Nam SAIGON (AP)-Lt. (jg) Rich Upon your visit to Texas, announced toddy; we petition you to detour to South Carolina and give your personal and, pcftty endorsement to Hollings, Morrah, McNair, West and other Democratic state and national candidates. Failing this, will you reply by W. U.

telegraph collect indorsing your candidates, for it seems they are hard pressed. These gentlemen should not trave to be under false colors, so to speak. We wish you sound health, for otherwise, the consequences will be dis-asterous. Mrs. Mary Venable Calhoun, Mrs.

W. H. Price, Mrs. R. C.

Baldwin, Lewis' W. Vaughn, F. E. Cothran (Political adv. paid for by the above) Hattie Fletcher of Rt.

4, Mrs. Madge W. Hardy, associate HD agent, gave the demonstration "Your Windows Reflect Your Personality." Birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Alice Morton, Mrs. Lil-lie Cannon, Mrs.

Katie Felts and Miss Lila B. Morton. The next meeting will be held Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Laura M.

Rapley of Rt. 4, Greenwood. ard S. McPherson, 25, of Columbia, S.C, was the leader of the first flight of Skyhawks, which attacked five large buildings in the Hao Dinh supply depot in North Viet Nam Friday, the Navy said today. The buildings were left in a shambles and the supply depot was still burning when another flight hit the area hours later, pilots said.

8 3 8 8 rf KvS rf K'W 7. $SVU 11 ll. SI ll i i toel" ll 11 11 I OCIAJiSEC1JRITv I. 11 it VOTE FOR 1 JOHN DOE roil iocui gcwTT purtosk hot rot Bomnamoii TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS ELECTION! DAY. BRADLEY MORRAH LOUD DISSENT ALONE CANT CHANCE THINGS IN WASHINGTON EFFECTIVE REPRESENTATION CANI BRADLEY'' MORRAH HAS THE ABILITY AND THE DETERMINATION TO WORK FORCEFULLY FOR THE BEST INTEREST OF OUR-' STATE AND NATION.

HE'LL DO MORE FOR SOUTH LINA IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE GIVE HIM YOUR 'VOTE! Political Advertisement Paid for by Friends of Bradley Morrah, Gene Dixon. Chairman. vidn''' 'Your Community Minded Bank".