The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 22

lni-Joyrnol Oct ood', We Apr. 28, 1965 23 Sroy Dog Probfems Humane Society Trying To Arrange Meeting With Citizens At Abbeville Tht Federation of Humane cietie will pUce on rciorJ by bt takm under tht titmg Societies of South Carolina la meant of phM and oihrr Ut of the State ol Vuih Car-try In to arraic a meeting on available tource of information olma in drlrn of It knowi or about May 10 with official any brutal and or inhumane cir- and nationally dnlarrd ubpe-and citiien of Abbeville to with a view to o- live to prrvrnl crueKy to cut potsibtlities of eitablikhmg trrmine what legal meant can animals." Humana Society utapter in, Hat city Abbeville Mayor Jo Savltt ha Invited member of tht fed Parents To View May Day DUE WEST PirenU Day 1 May Day CflfbfiiKmi Saturday, May art expected to bring Urge crowd of parent, alumni, and friend la UnVlnt College. Th day 'a ariiviitea will begin at II a m. with tht annual meeting of tht Ertkin Parent Dr. W.

M. Frampton of Orangeburg la president of Iht itoctatiMi. with Mr. W. B.

Palrtck erf Whltt Oalt vlct pmident. and Mr. W. A. Hunt of Anderson, lecretary-tretnir-er.

At 12:30 pm. parent will join their anna and daughter and iht F.rtkint faculty and staff member for iht annual "FVnic In tht Pine" behind Iht women's campus, Tht May Day Pageant, sponsored by iht Women' Recrea-Dun Association, will train at 4 p.m. on iht Terrace behind Robinson Hall. Tht pageant will begin with tht presentation of May Queen Brenda Gregg. Greenwood, and tht members of her court, and iht crowning of Miss Greg by Ertklne Pre-Went J.

M. Ltene. Mit Gregg' Maid of Honor la rVitfla At.ma f.mmtnmlm ration to help with tht city's problem of stray dog, accord ing to t. L. Caldecott or ureen wood.

Abbeville County's Rabies Control Clinic began to day and tatta until May I. Per aont ownini doe In the city art to keep tht animals penned up until May 10 to ttray dgt may bt mort eatily captured and Ln i in i ii -Mm mm frg A 4af Erskino May Court To Be Saturday Greenville; Rita Bobo, Gray Court: Sally Rk hard ton. Pendleton; Sunt Rogers. Chester; Sue McCormick. Brighton, Jennie Sue Alexander, Charlotte.

N.C.: Jcanme Dove, Winniboro; and Ann Town tend. Wadmalaw Island. The May Pageant will begin at 4 pm. on May 1 on tht Terraces behind Robinson Hall. Members of the IKS May Court at Ertkint College, to bt presented Saturday, May during the pageant at tht college, Include (left to right) foreground: Brenda Gregg.

Greenwood, the May Queen; and Dot tie Adams. Cation is, NC, her Maid of Honor; background: attendants Barbara Bratton, Memphis, Carolyn Chittenden, Charlotte, NC; Judy Franklin, confined. An article In The Indci Journal yetlerday about an pen letter publithed In the form of an advertisement by Caldecott It tbt Abbeville mayor may bavt been misleading but a statement along with Iht letter pointed tut that conditions mentioned In the letter art subiUntlally tht am In INS a they wert In IMS. The letter wa originally writ NC. Member of the Ertkinellwwlen and Jennie Sue Alcxan-shortened form of Shakopeare'i Lynnf ield.

Mats. Frances 1 head. Blarkiburg; Lynette Olive, Columbia; and Gwen Wett. Laurens. Also Terry Cork.

Clermont. ft "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Frethmen featured in the cast will be Sue Seaborn. Green Sloan, Pendleton: Pam Phillips, Bartow, Penny Amato. Cumberland. Md Linda Young.

Decatur, Betty Ann Miller. Kingtnort. Rebecca der, Charlotte. NC; Suzie Rog. ers, Chester; Jeannle Dove.

Winniboro; and Ann Towntend. Wadmalaw Island. The pageant, presented by the frethmen women, will be May Court art Rita Bobo, Gray Court; Sally Richardson, Pendleton; Judy Franklin, Greenville; Barbara Bratton. Mem-phi. Sue McCormtck.

Brighton, Carolyn Chit- ten in IWS. The tnry in yetter Nina Swan. Bennrttsville: Kathy Jeane. Lvman: Index-Journal left the Im ville; Becky Graham, Fort ,1 aV. rtmum rtiriifn- n.fi.

i -bJoreion that the letter was Lauderdale, Genie Richburg; Carol Moor written thi year. wood, Abbeville: Anne Framp- ton. Orangeburg: Sara Fllen Caldecott is a director of the Federation of Humane Societies Patrick, Columbia; Janet Fell ers. Winniboro; and Lisa Cas- and had reprinted a an advertisement the letter he had written 1963. In that letter LBJ Says American Desire For Peace Is Coupled With 'Refusal To Retreat' tady, Callison.

Jo Kelso of Greenville heads the 1965 May Day committee. She and Betty Bennett. Brigh he called on Abbeville officials to correct conditions at the cltv'a dot pound, conditions ton. will direct the oaceant. Miss Kelso it a senior which he described as most and Mis Bennett a luninr at deolorable and grossly in Erskine.

humane, unsanitary and a dis- By FRANK CORMIER grace to any city. Working on costumes for the WASHINGTON (AP) Preii of nuclear arms in Southeast Asia but did say, "I have never had a suggestion from a (ingle official of this government or employe of this government At the bottom of the letter tions," about peace. And later, replying to a question, he said: "I am very hopeful that some ways and means can be found to bring the parties who art interested in Southeast Asia to the dent Johnson says he Is very hopeful a way can bt found to pageant are Lucille Bailev. Ncwnan, Dede Kendall. Greenville; Grace Ledbetter, Anderson; Linda Farrow.

Johnson argued that defeat in South Viet Nam would endanger "our own welfare, our own freedom." He said that from Munich to the present, the clearest lesson of our time is that "to yield to aggression brings only greater threats and brings even more destructive war." He said that "to stand firm is the only guarantee of a lasting apark Viet Nam peace talki Reign Over May Court Connie Yeargin of Greenville, left, will reign over May Day festivities at Lander College Saturday. Connie will bt the queen, and Sharon Ann Davis, also of Greenville, at right, will be the Maid of Honor. The pageant, to be presented for the queen and her court, is to begin at 8 p.m. in the Dingle, the amphitheatre on the campus. Lander May Day Theme Is Chosen In the advertisement.

Caldecott added this statement: "The Federation of Humane Societies of South Carolina leans with dismay and distress that pursuant of a recent city conference table. Just what But he says tht American de those ways and means will be, I concerning the use of such weapons in this area." The President began by reading a statement on Vict Nam in which he said: "America has not changed Winnsboro; Ann McGuiness, Charleston; Helen Stillman. Theodora. and Susan Huff-stetlcr, Orangeburg. sire for peact is coupled with a don't know.

But every day we "refusal to retreat" explore to the limit of our ca The air-jungle war in South pacity every possible political in charge or scenery and council resolution a new roundup of all animals not enclosed or leashed commences on April east Asia dominated Johnson's peace. and diplomatic move that would bring that about." 34-minute news conference lute Tuesday before 300 reporters props are Sue McEchern. Greenville; Janet Fellers, Winnsboro: Phoebe Leckey, 26th, 1965, for two weeks. In her essential position, and that purpose is peaceful settlement. That purpose is to resist aggression.

That purpose is to avoid a In his statement, Johnson said asmuch as the conditions existing in Abbeville in 1965 are sub gathered around television and Lake Wales, Carol Lev- radio microphones in the nistor wider war." Munich became a symooi or appeasement of Nazi Germany more than 25 years ifgo and Johnson was asked if he felt any opponents of his Viet Nam policy could be likened to the ap-pcasers of the 1930s. Legend of the Milky Way" ic East Room of the White He said anew that "I will talk he would continue a Viet Nam policy which he described in these words: "Firmness with moderation, readiness for peace, with refusal to retreat." wit be the theme for the annual don, Charleston: Kitte Clarke, Clover; Marie Robinson, Monroe; and Sue Sensabaugh, Lexington, Va. stantially those that existed in 1963 as described in the above letter to the Mayor of the City, the Federation of Humane So- House. to any government, anywhere, any time, without any condi On the home front. Johnson announced some good budget newt.

He said red-ink spending bv the federal government in May Day pageant to be presented at Lander College May 1, at 8 p.m. Queen Connie Yeargin of Greenville wil reign over the nctivities, and the play will be hr MOTHER Saluda County Liquor Still Is Destroyed tht bookkeeping year that ends June 30 now is estimated at SS.3 or Grandmother billion or less a drop of SI presented for her enjoyment, that of the royal court, and the billion from the January predic tion. hundreds of spectators who are Legislation Provides For Referendum expected to attend. Johnson also replied to critics of the antipovertjr program Student directors of the luda, at the scene. He will go before a Saluda magistrate.

Tht still was being prepared for operations, officers said. Taking part wert Saluda Sheriff Harold McCarty, Deputies Frontls Clark and Floyd Henderson and David Haddon, agent for the Federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit. A 500-gaIIon copper and wood liquor still with gallons of mash wert de-stroyed late yesterday after noon In the Higgins section of Saluda County, off tht Cbap-pells road. Federal and county officers made the raid and arrested George Miles of Rt. 5, Sa pageant this year ere Janet "I think it will be one or trie Holliday of Ware Shoals and treat monuments to this admin On Proposal To Increase School Tax Margo Black of Liberty.

Faculty istration" and announced director of the pageant is Mrs. referendum, would bring in an operational expenses of the SALUDA Legislation was Klaus Neubner, instructor in modern dance at the college. estimated $25,000 and raise the three high schools and ele- introduced in the State Senate nw awl 141 COLft tax levy for operation of mentary schools in the district. Miss Yeargin wil be crowned yesterday by Sen. F.

G. Scurry schools in District 1 to 45'A The superintendent said the by Dr. B. M. Grier, president of the college.

A reception in mills. new budGet also provides ior of Saluda which would expedite legal machinery to provide for 1 11MS with lb lltTHSTONES of tiusband tnd wift an additional teacher pay sup The school system's budget Mr "birthslon picture' of tht f.ilJ honor of the queen and the royal plement of about 10,000 for the a referendum May 11 on a pro Dr. Dickey To Present Furman Commencement Talk GREENVILLE Dr. Frankl member of the Board of Di court will be immediately fol grandchildren eight appointments to high government jobs. Asked about criticism of his postponement of planned Washington visits by the leaders of Pakistan and India, Johnson said he had explained to them it would be better if they came after Congress acts on foreign aid, which both will be seeking.

"So far es I know," he said, "it is a good decision and a wise one, and one that I would make again tomorrow." Johnson, in response to another inquiry, declined to be drawn into a discussion of possible use for the 1965-66 school year is set at 585,000, said E. M. Mitchell, District 1 superin lowing the performance in the posed school tax increase or eight and a half mills. limiiyi TT. rl college Dingle.

105 instructors in the district, which would give teachers a raise of about $90 each. Mitchell said a 110 across-the-board pay raise for teach The bill would permit the Sharon Ann Davis will be tendent MitcheC said the figure is about 41,000 more than the current school year budget. referendum to be advertised Maid of Honor for Miss Graves Dickey, director of the rectors of the American Council only two weeks in advance of Southern Association of Colleges on Education and is a member the election instead of the usual Mitchell attributed the large ers was approved last year. three weeks. increase to the "increased cost Sen.

Scurry said money from ana Schools, will be furman University's commencement of the Council's Federal Relations Commission. He is chair The additional millaee. if ap of school operations." He said the additional proposed millage Yeargin. Five pre-school participants will be George William Stukes, crown bearer; Mary Elizabeth Tucker and Karen Thtresa Park, flower girls; James Edward Pinson and Kenneth Franklin Polatty, train bearers. would not be used to finance proved by majority vote in the the Increase is for ordinary last year's teacher pay hike man of the Council's Commission on Accreditation of Serv ORDER NOW FOR MOTHER'S DAY The Diamond Store of Greenwood speaker this year, Dr.

Gordon W. Blackwell, Furman's president, announced. Dr. Dickey An act adopted in the State Legislature in 1961 requires the ice Experiences and is also a member of the Executive Com will speak at commencement County Board or tducation to call a referendum when a tax increase is desired. exercises in McAlister Audito rium May 30 at 3 p.m.

Dr. Dickey is currently The district's 1964-65 budget RALLIES HELD TOKYO (AP) About 2,000 ultra-leftist students held twol separate rallies in downtown was increased $61,464 over the -JEAVKJLERS" mittee of the Council's Board of Directors. A former president of the University of Kentucky, Dr. Dickey assumed his duties as chief administrative officer of thu Southern Association of Colleges and Schools on July 1, ''-A previous year, the iao4-M budget totaled $543,134 and the Tokyo today protesting Ameri-i 1963-64 budget was $486,670. can action in Viet Nam.

The i 312 Main St. 403 Kirksey Dr. two-hour rallies were noisy butj there were no clashes. Last year's $61,464 increase financed the $110 pay raise for l3. He is moving to the posi Dorn Seeks To Save Cotton Plan teachers, Scurry said.

He said tion of Executive Director of the the largest part of that in National Commission on Ac ft Jt crease was financed from state crediting in Washington, D. funds. eliective July 1, 1965. Si Scurry and Rep. Rudolph During commencement ex ercises, I-urman will award WASHINGTON Rep.

W. honorary degrees to the Rev. Bryan Dorn will try to call a Mitchell announced that a tax millage increase for the operation of schools was needed in January. The solons said at that time the county would meeting of the unofficial House "textile committee" this week to mold a united front tt save James A. Bowers, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Green-Wood, who will receive the doctor of divinity degree, and Dr.

John R. Sampey for 1 I have to face up to the problem of increased costs in education. the one-price cotton system. The South Carolinian ac They said the increase also knowledged Tuesday that there mer professor of chemistry at Furman, now retired, doctor was needed in order to attract are sharp differences among members of the group over the and keep qualified teachers in Honored For Long Service the district. Mitchell said no school con-.

of letters. Dr. Raven I. McDavid, professor of English at the University of Chicago, originally struction is planned in the dis exact terms of the qualization plan. But he said they are all committed to retention of the system and he was certain an agreement would be reached Honored for their long service to Abbeville Mills at a banquet last night at the Abbeville High School gymnasium were, front row, left to right, Mrs.

Gladys H. Seigler, 30 years; Harry W. Powell, 45 years; and Mrs. Ruby Sentell, 25 years; second row, Vivian E. Creswell, 40-years; John G.

Hughes. 25 years; Marion M. Mundy 25 years; and Ellis S. Perry, 25 years. trict for the coming year, the overall county tax levy is now O-EMSTRAISD COMPANY HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR UTILITY OPERATORS Experience In Air Conditioning, Water Plant Operation and Steam Generation Helpful Excellent Working Conditions, Wages And Benefits Applications may be made at the plant's employment office between the hours of 8 A.

M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday. 54 mills scheduled to receive the doctor of literature, will be unable to be present, since he will be lecturing in Germany. Dr. Mc so the committee could exert David will receive his honor influence in steering cotton leg islation through Congress.

Dorn serves as secretary of the informal committee of congressmen from textile-producing areas. ary degree next March 22 on Scholarship Recognition Day, when he will also deliver the Scholarship Recognition Day address. il FILM DEVELOPING Block And White IN BY10--OUT BY4 (Work done in shops own Custom Lab.) COLOR 1 DAY SERVICE ADAMS CAMERA SHOP 450 Calhoun OR 9-6323 A Division of Monsanto Company P. O. Box 1057 Greenwood, South Carolina AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Combined Total Of 115 Years Of Service Vivian E.

Creswell, 40 years; Mrs. Gladys H. Seigler, SO years; and Harry W. Powell, 45 years. (Index-Journal photo by L.

E. Beauford) M. C. Stone, general manager of Abbeville Mills, left, and Ted Williamson assistant general manager, right, are pictured with three Abbeville Mills, employes who have a combined total of 115 years of service. They are, left to right,.