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The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 3

The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 3

Publication:
The Index-Journali
Location:
Greenwood, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Index-Journal, Greenwood, S. April 15, 19C3 DOuiilS f.ill! FUilGiuls fIL Looking At Futuro Asia Expert Will Lecture AtErskino Benjamin McDonald Tammy Robinson Tammy Diane Robinson, month-old daughter of Larry DONALDS Benjamin Mc Greenwood Around Ert End Benefit Classes Will Meet Donald, 40, died Saturday at and Linda Diane Allen Robin 9 p.m. at a Greenville hospital. He was a native of Abbeville pansion committee will present ground rules to six cities two combined seeking franchises and will also discuss player allocation. Montreal, Dallas-Fort Worth, Buffalo, Milwaukee and San Diego have applied for a frajn chise but Giles said they will have to meet certain conditions before they can be eligible for one.

son of the Abbeville Highway, died Sunday at 8:30 a.m. at her home. CINCINNATI (AP) The Na-tlonal League will consider when it will expand from 10 to 12 baseball teams and set down guidelines for determining expansion procedure at a meeting' in Chicago Friday. But League President Warren Giles said here Saturday that he expects no major action to be taken on any subject or "final decisions, I am sure." But Giles said the league ex County, son of Furman S. and "Fashions on Parade" will be! Adult education classes at Stella Bannister McDonald of Greenwood High and Brewer Surviving in addition to her presented Tuesday at 8 p.m.

at the East End School cafeteria, parents are the paternal grand High will meet tonight at their respective schools at 7 o'clock. Donalds. He was a member of Donalds Baptist Church and a parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.

A. to benefit the East End PTA. Tickets are SI for adults, 25 Robinson of Greenwood, and the textile worker. maternal grandmother. Mrs.

cents for children. Crettvlew Meeting Crestview Little School will Surviving also are his wife, Lois Bolt of Greenwood. Mrs. Margaret Stewart McDon Funeral services were con have a parents' and teachers meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Pinecrest PTA Pinecrest PTA will meet Tues ald; a son, Leroy McDonald of ducted today at 4 p.m.

at Tur A it. iii at the home of Mrs. H. B. key creek Baptist Church by DUE WEST Dr.

Ralph Braibanti, chairman of the Center for Commonwealth Studies at Duke University, will speak to the Erskine College student body Friday at 11 a.m. in Le-sesne Auditorium, it has been announced by Dr. Bernard L. Poole, chairman of the Erskine department of history and government, r. Braibanti will also address members of the history department and history students at special sessions at 10 a.m.

and 1 p.m. that day, and will hold a dialogue with students and faculty at 4:30 p.m. In the Watkins Student Center. He will be the guest of the department of history and government at dinner that evening. A native of Danbury, Connecticut, Dr.

Braibanti received his doctorate (with distinction) in 1949 in political science from the home; three brothers, Ralph McDonald of Donalds, John R. Fraser. Comets Wrap Up The Title CHARLOTTE (AP) The day at p.m. at Pinecrest School. A panel discussion on education in Greenwood County will include Dr.

Morris King of Dr. Richard Hunton will be the Rev. Billy Burton and the RV. Gerald Crawford. Burial was in the church cemetery.

McDonald of Ware Shoals and Missouri Wife Says "Truly A Blessing' To Relieve Treatment Shrinks Pilos, Relieves Pain In Most Cnses the guest speaken His subject will be, "The Christian Home." William S- McDonald of Browns Blvth Funeral Home was in rurman university as guest panelist Valley, and three sis Clinton Cornels, safe and com-fnrtahlr hohind the goal fnding charge. ters, Mrs. Mamie Baldwin oi AA Meeting The Greenwood Group of Al Greenville, Mrs. Mable Hughes or Ed Babiuk, won their fourth straight game over the Charlotte Checkers Friday nisht to King To Speak Greenwood Industrial Man Eugene Moore CENTRAL Euecne Moore. of Savannah, and Mrs, Margaret Timms of Donalds.

coholics Anonymous will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the AA agement Club will meet Tues clinch the Eastern Hockev Funeral services will be con day at 7 p.m. at the Olde Lamp- 52, died Sunday in Pickens after a sudden illness. ducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at building on Brice street.

The guest speaker is from Columbia. This is an open meet Springfield, Mo. Mrs. H. Meyer of this city says: "Preparation has helped me so murh.

1 ute4 to another product. Then friend I told me about Preparation and it's truly been a ngnt Restaurant. Whitfield Kin Jr. of Decatur. He was a native of Pickens Donalds Baptist Church by the Rev.

Ralph Hall, the Rev. Willis ing. Anyone interested in the County, son of the late Levie member of several state problem ot aiconousm is Pruitt and the Rev. Lawrence Fowler. Burial will be in the and Betty Towe Moore.

wide legislative studv commit Syracuse University where he League championship. Babiuk allowed three goals Friday night, but his teammates scored four to sweep the best-of-seven championship series 4 0. Babiuk had given up only three goals in the three previous games against Charlotte. The Comets' Howie Dietrich broke a 3-3 tie midway through the third period to hand Clinton Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

tees in Alabama, will speak on was a Maxwell Fellow. He Garden of Memories. Pallbearers will be nephews, served two years during World Alma Simmons Moore of Wal-halla; four dauehters. Mrs. "The im political Scene." Grenoh PTA The body is at Pruitt Funer Obituaries MRS.

HUMPHREY DIES; RITES NOT SET Frances Berry and Miss Hassie war II as a military government officer in Japan for which he was decorated for meritorious achievement. He has served Mae Moore or central. Mrs, Grenola PTA will meet Tues al Home, Honea Path, where the family will receive friends Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. The Irene Lowings of Clayton, (Note: Doctors have proved most cases-Preparation actually ihrinki inflamed In case after case, tha sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and Hchitub Then swelling is gently There's no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoid like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements mora comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and help prevent further infection, la ointment or suppository form.) day at 7:30.

Officers will be the victory. Other goals for and Miss Dorothy Moore of Mrs. Corrie Jane Humphrey, Rt. 2, Greenwood, died last night in Brewer Hospital after family is at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.

Adger Timms. on the faculty of Kenyon College from 1949 to 1953 and on the faculty of Duke University installed. i. Talk On Agriculture -Dr. T.

H. Rogers of the Uni Greenwood; five sons, William, and John Moore of Walhalla, Marvin Moore of Greenville, Clinton were scored by Broden Smith, Bill Bannerman and Bill Heindl. Ron Soratt, Roger Ouimct three years of declining health. BISHOP'S STAFF, symbol of his authority, frames the face of New York's Archbishop Terence J. Cooke.

The prelate Alls a vacancy -caused by the death of Cardinal Spellman. since 1953. Billy Moore of Westminster, and She was a daughter of Mrs Edgar Turner COLUMBIA Edgar Frank and Rick Foley tallied in Char Dr. Braibanti has served many times as political advisor Mary Pearson Aulds and the late William Pearson. She was lotte losing cause.

Turner, 78, of Dentsville, died and consultant in Asia and lee Jimmy Moore of Clinton; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Mae Brake of Easley; two brothers, Jule Moore of Florida and Mercky a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Saturday. Church near Coronaca and of He was born in Edgefield, son tured widely in such countries as Japan, Pakistan, Taiwan, Okinawa, Malaysia, Burma, Moore ol central: and 28 grand the Women's Home Aid Society children. of the late William and Dora Emily Turner.

BELK'B No. 141. Vietnam, Thailand, Singapore, Survivors Include her mother, Funeral services will be con 'Hongkong and Canada, as well Surviving are two daughters, ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Mt. as throughout the United States, Mrs.

Mary Aulds of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Fos- 0 EIGHTIETH YEAF As consultant on Internation Mrs. C. J. Easier and Mrs.

C. E. Jones of Columbia; five sons, Neil Turner of Cheraw, Sinai Baptist Church by the Rev. D. E.

Hudson, the Rev. Alton Nix and the Rev. Bailey AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE SALE versity of Georgia will speak at Lander College Tuesday at 7:30 fun. on "Agriculture of 1 the 970's." The talk will be in the John Perkins Barratt Science building and is jointly sponsored by the American Society of Agronomy and the college biology department. The public is invited.

Woodfields PTA Woodfields PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The program feature presentation of equipmest the school brought with the proceeds of the talent show, installation of new officers, and the fifth grade choral group will sing. al studies to the Foundation of Independent Colleges of South E. F. Turner W.

R. Tur Carolina, he assisted in plan Yates. Burial will be in Memory Gardens, near Clemson. ner, Raymond E. Turner and Gerald B.

Turner, all of Colum ning a program in international studies for the nine member colleges. He has participated The body is at the home of daughter, Mrs. Frances Ber bia; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Tim- SHOP BELK'S AND ter of Greenwood: two sons, Johnnie Allen Pearson and Ulysses Pearson of Greenwood; two sisters, Mrs. Lugenia Anderson of the home and Mrs.

Dora Kirksey of Buffalo, N.Y.; one brother, James Pearson of Buffalo, N.Y.; and eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Percival-Tomp-kins Service. mons of Greenwood; and a brother, Holly Turner of extensively in activities relat ry, 310 Aiken St. Duckett Funeral Home is in charge. ing to the administrative and nolitical development of new Funeral plans will be an H.

M. Weaver FLORENCE Hampton Mid- nounced by the Dunbar Funeral Home, Gervais Street Chapel. states. For several summers, begin-nine In 1953. he.

directed sum- dleton Weaver, 69, died Sunday in a local nursing home. mer sessions on Asia for col lege and high school teachers. He was a native of Sumter These sessions were financed County, son of the late Mid-dleton David and Martha Vause bv the Asia Foundation and Ja (- 71 fl Weaver. He lived in Florence pan Society. In the summer of 1966 he organized and directed fler-Easler eight years and had lived in Laurinburg, N.C.

He was a tex tile worker and a member of at Duke University an institute on Asia for college teachers in the Southern region. He is a member of the American Political Science Associa Olanta First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. CLEARANCE Clara Miller Barfield Weaver; tion, Southern Political Science Association, American Society two daughters, Mrs. Jeanette Yarborough of Columbia and for Leeal and Political Philose- Mrs.

Patricia Maples of Carl ophy, American Society for Public Administration and its ton, a son, Teddy Weaver ot whitmire; tnree stepdaugh related Comparative Adminis tration Group. ters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Bellamy, Mrs. Jaonn Pittman and Mrs. Dr.

Braibanti has also au Girls' Spring DRESSES Margaret Coleman of Florence; thored a number of studies and a brother, M. D. weaver oi contributed to and edited a number of political science volumes. Greenwood; two sisters, Mrs. Coreen Welch of Turbeville and ONE GROUP Ladies Spring DRESSES REDUCED 30 off Mrs.

Ethel Leopard of Dar REDUCED From 1962 to 1964 he was lington; and 12 grandchildren. ENTIRE STOCK Men's Spring SUITS 19.97 All first quality. Reg. $40. Dacrons-Rayons Dacron-cottons.

Most sizes. first chairman of the Committee on the Program in Com Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Stoudemire Funeral Home. 30 off parative Studies on Southern Asia and since 1966 has been chairman of the Committee on Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. Commonwealth Studies.

He is James B. Duke Professor of Po litical Science at Duke Univer Entire stock of girl's spring dresses reduced. Reg. 2.97-7.97. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14.

Missy, Jr. Half sizes. Most sizes. Shop early for best selection. Jimmy Stewart BROOKLYN.

N.Y. Jimmy sity. PEOPLE VIA AIRMAIL 25, of Brooklyn, N.Y., NEW DELHI (AP) Indian died in Brooklyn. Airlines this summer will offer a unique low-cost air passenger He wasVson of Alec Stewart and Lucy Entrekin Stewart. His service.

mother is a former resident of Passengers in New Delhi. Anderson. Bombay, Calcutta and Madras Survivors are his parents, of may board four-engine turbo Brooklyn, N.Y.; and his grand prop Viscounts late at night and mother, Mrs. Leola Cheek of Abbeville. ny with tne nightly airman service to Nagpur, a city in Funeral services and burial northeastern Maharashtra state will be in Brooklyn.

located almost equidistant from the four cities. DOESNT ADD UP In Nagpur, the passengers wait 90 minutes while mail ENTIRE STOCK Men's Spring SPORT COATS 19.97 All slight imp. of reg. $40 coats. Most sizes in Dacron-cottons Dacron wools.

Large Group Men's KNIT J. SHIRTS SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) A local observer believes that Ladies' Ready To Wear LINGERIE DEPT. ONE GROUP ONE TABLE LADIES' DRESSES LINGERIE AND Newest styles and FO ATI colors N0W Vi Price 30 Off 72 rrice MEN'S DEPT. 0NE GR0W oLl LADIES' DRESSES FISHING TACKLE NOW ODDS AND ENDS 50 Off N0W ONE GROUP 70 Off LADIES' SPRING SUITS BOY'S DEPT.

30 Off ENTREST0CK jvo vii SUTS ENTIRE STOCK AND LADIES' SPRING SPORT COATS 30 Off 20Off CHILDREN'S DEPT. MILLINERY DEPT. GIRL'S SPRING 0NEGR0UP DRESSES LADIES' SPRING HATS now V2 Price 30 Off SPORTSWEAR DEPT. one group girls op" TODDLER CO-ORDINATED DRESSES 30 off shirts, jackets, etc. Broken sizes TODDLER BOYS' -nWrr SUITS AND 30 Off SPORT OUTFITS now ONE TABLE 5 Art ftt SPORTSWEAR 30 Off Values Tt $10 Q7 JUST SAY SPECIAL I EACH "CHARG IT" bags are transferred; then they may board a plane for any of the other three cities, arriving about daybreak.

the "new math" has been in ENTIRE STOCK Boy's SPORT COATS and SUITS REDUCED 30 off Broken sizes 3-7 8-20. Reg. $8.97 to $20. corporated in the latest radio weather reports. How else can Indian Airlines said the serv you explain the recent report: "Today's high will be between ice will cost 15 per cent less than normal passenger fare and will be less than first class rail fare.

30 and 35. The present tempera ture is 37." ONE GROUP Ladies Spring HATS Vi price Reg. $4 to $27.50. ONE GROUP LADIES Famous Name BLOUSES 1.97 Most sizes 8-20; Slight imp. of reg.

$5 to $7. ONE GROUP Ladies FAMOUS NAME DRESS SHOES HERE'S Where Old 1.97 Medicine Bottles Belong! Slight imp. from i famous maker that would normally retail for $6. Sizes XL. New Shipment Famous Name Bath Towels 1.50 9 Hand towel Reg.

1.50-97c. Wash cloth reg. 59c-47c. AH silght imperfects. Ttaa trash cai is where old medicine bottles end up at this Pharmacy.

They are not re-washed and re-used. Each and every prescription pern packed in a brand new, tparWing dean corrtamer to protect themdkalgiararitspurf. Te be ei tta safe sJia, take old bottles out of your medicine chest and toss them in your trash can. Some drugs undergo changes (which could be narmfuQ with the passing of time. 3.97 Reduced from our reg.

stock. Slight of reg. $10 to $15 shoes. Men' Famous Name BANLONS 2 FOR $7 Slight imp. from a famous maker that would normally retail for $7 to $9.

SPECIAL 100 Combed Cotton Broadcloth 39c yd. 2 to 10 yd. yd. lengths. Reg.

69c yd. GIRL'S NYLON SHELLS Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times 24 Hr. Prescription Service Night BA 3-7159 Smith Drugs On Group Girls' DRESS CASUAL SHOES Reduced 2.97 Most sizes. Reg. to $5.

1.77 Girl's sizes 7-14. In atgood asst colors. Slight imp. of reg. $3.

oin St. OR 5-5141 Free Delivery Homtpon Place I A 3-7159 Belk's, Your Family Fashion Store!.

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About The Index-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
673,030
Years Available:
1919-2024