The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 5

SATURDAY. MAY 27. 1 9 67 PAGE FIVE THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Blamed For 4 Deaths Construction Proceeding i Ferocious Storm Lambasts New England States T'i By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Dim rnrifin'TfTf To the west of the heat zone northerly winds shoved a blast of cold air through Colorado and the Rocky Mountain states. Denver had cold drizzle and temperatures no higher than the 40s.

More than an inch of rain fell north of Denver. In most of the nation, where skies were clear Friday night, people looked for the Aurora Borealis, the northern lights. The blue green glow is caused by explosions on the sun's surface that shower particles through the atmosphere. New England coast, forcing hundreds of persons to evacuate their shore-front homes. Hundreds of boats were overturned by water.

Wind blown automobiles bounced across highways near Cape Cod. A Weather Bureau station in the New Hampshire mountains reported winds as strong as 81 miles an hour and visibility near zero in the blowing snow. In the rest of the nation southerly winds puffed hot air into the center of the country sending temperatures to the 90s from Texas northward to Wisconsin. An orpnaned storm born in the North Atlantic Ocean continued to wander over New England Friday bringing ferocious rain, sleet, snow and battering tidal waves. At least four deaths were attributed to the storm.

Millions of dollars in crop damages were reported in the rich tobacco growing Connecticut River Valley. Gale driven rains and snow as deep as 10 inches blocked highways, flooded homes and knocked out power in a six state area. Fourteen foot tides flooded the 3 V-. 1: hn jnrnrrr State Employes Meet In Budapest Academy's Top Seniors MJl iUUUl iUS S- i 'TL 2 County Solons Note Legislative Highlights U. S.

Embassy Attacked By Young Thugs BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) himhi iMiijw i i 1 -J. in tmti tion system for state em ployes. Rep. Earle, who spoke first, I i -J rfW it said that bright among the About 1,000 youthful demonstrators smashed most of the windows of the U.S. Embassy highlights have been local mat here Friday, shouting slogans against "American aggression structed nearby.

Taking form in the foreground is a dining hall designed for 2,000 students daily. The two projects shown represent $3.18,211 in new construction. CLEMSON Clemson University's first high rise residence hall (background) will have a twin on campus v. hen a second 11-story dormitory of identical design is con ters which have been handled and listed the following: Adequate funding of the School District of Greenville in Vietnam." By JACK NORRIS News Staff Writer There was little difference last night in what Greenville County's Republican Rep. John K.

Earle and Democratic Sen. Harry A. Chapman selected as highlights of the current state legislative session. They spoke at the annual banquet of the Greenville County unit of the South Carolina State Employees Association. Each mentioned legislative work being done on a new classification and compensa- The demonstrators carried County which should assure accreditation of all schools by placards, including some swastikas, saying "Johnson is a News Of Religion murderer." The crowd then 1969.

Provision of funds for expan burned an effigy of President Johnson. Camp Ridgecrest For Boys Wins sion for "our long-talked-about library." It market the third large-scale demonstration in front of the Increased funds for expan embassy since 1965. sion of Greenville TEC. Award From Good Housekeeping This one followed a meeting Provision of funds to allow of students on Szabadags constr uction of Greenville's A. Howard Wilson, now retired, The team leaves New York June 4 and returns Aug.

21. They will show slides of the work they expect to do. TOM WALLACE Valedictorian MISS MARTHA GOUCH Salutatorian Liberty Square, on which the embassy is located. Before Hungarian police cordoned off the building, the as guest speaker at services tomorrow and at the Wednesday evening service. The pastor is Rev.

Daniel Greer, who will be at the Southern Baptist Convention in Miami. crowd had smashed the win Bob Jones To Hold WASHINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST Church will have Rev. By LUCILLE B. GREEN Camp Ridgecrest for Boys, owned and operated by the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, has received the Good Housekeeping seal of approval as an outstanding Christian camp. The Southern Baptist Sunday School Board also owns and operates Camp Crestridge for Girls.

Both camps are located dows and pasted the lower part of it with red paint and eggs. new hospital complex to begin. Both men put on their list efforts toward a practical Senate reapportionment; do velopment of the tourist industry through a new state department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism; the compulsory school attendance law; some form of automotive safety legislation; and a new ethics bill. Embassy sources said buses and trucks brought the demon Graduation Tonight Beck's Top Seniors strators to the meeting. One hundred nine seniors will Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty Gail Lyon, Kathryn Jill Maddux, Carol.

Anne Linda Maaaw. Sharnn Davit AAa. has been a refugee in the em lone. Donna Jo Marshall, Donna Louisa Masson, no Marshall Mitchell, Ankara Rep. Earle mentioned an Morgan, Rebecca Rachel Morris, Ellen bassy building since the 1956 a i an uprising was smashed.

on part of the tract of Ridgecrest, N. C. Camp Ridgecrest for Boys, under direction of Darrell C. Richardson, will be in its automobile insurance rating bureau which Rep. Rex Carter has sought, and Sen.

Chapman listed the revenue bond act and a bill which will either permit or require women to serve on A special iron gate separates his floor from the rest of the Catherine Mullenix, Carolyn Patricia Owings and Jimmy Lee Packer. Also, Terry Bruce Parish, Nancy Jane Pettus, Mitchell Ivan Phillips, Paula Sue Phillips, Sandra Elaine Pond, Henrietta Susan Powell, Stephen Preston Preacher, Glynn Thomas Raines, Larry Everett Reed, David Gregory Reigel, Michael Alan Rife, Ben Gilbert Rooke, Vernon Lee Rosenau, Jane Elizabeth Roszmann and Robert Oliver Schmidt. building. 39th season this summer. Camp Last February demonstrating Crestridge for Girls, directed by Miss Arvine Bell, is in its 15th youths smashed their way into the embassy basement before Also, Martha Ann Schnalter, Sally Smith.

Sharon Pampll SnvriAr. I WiL season. ERSKINE CARVER liam Steinmeyer, John Michael Stolp, thev Were routed Bernice Bell Swafford. Bradford Beniamin juries. Also present as guests of the association were Sen.

Tom Wofford, Rep. Carolyn Frederick, Rep. William Stroud and Rep. Robert L. Watkins.

AUGUSTA ROAD BAPTIST Church will vote tomorrow on Taylor, Pamela Kay Thomas, Kenneth I Oliver Thompson, Judith Grace Van Gieson, Lorna May Walker, Thomas i Chorles Wallace, Linda Royette Way-bright, David Lee Wells, Larry White, Julia Ann Whorton, George Douglas Wilson, Cherllynn Ann Womack and Alan Beniamin Wright. the deacons' recommendation Greenville Daybook that it purchase the house and lot at 205 Capers adjoining Miss Anne Agnew, executive director of the State Employees Association, introduced other out-of-town guests. the present church parking lot, for approximately $10,500. The lot, Oaklawn Rd $1 and other considerations. Svlvene S.

LaPard to Chov D. LPrri. Elected officers of the Green church hopes to raise $3,000 in the next 90 days for a $2,500 lot, Chick Springs $1 and other con- ville County unit of the associa down payment and work on the tion were Erskine Carver, president; Don Brannon, vice property and will assume the president; Miss bara A. iJar.es, $8,997 mortgage. secretary-treasurer and Miss Lois Fuller, legislative chair BEREA FRIENDSHIP METHODIST Church congregation will CHARLES A.

WILLIAMS Valedictorian TOMMIE JEAN HAGOOD Salutatorian receive diplomas at the graduation exercises of Bob Jones Academy to be held in the Rodeheaver Auditorium at 8 p.m. today. Dr. Bob Jones III, vice-president of Bob Jones University, will present the diplomas; and Gene Fisher, principal of the academy, will give the awards. The valedictory address will be presented by Tom Wallace of Charleston, W.

and Miss Martha Gouch of Charlotte, N. will give the salutatory address. Mr. Wallace will give the invocation; and the Scripture will be read by John Dreisbach, a member of the class. Miss Lorna Walker will read "Step by Step," and Timothy Greene will recite "Watchman in the Night" from The Gospel Herald.

A mixed chorus will sing "With a Voice of Singing" and "Eternal God." The program will be concluded with the singing of "Oh God, Our Help in Ages Past" by the entire class. Students receiving diplomas will be Frederick Martin Afman, Aleta I Kathleen Anderson, Athalie Joan Archibald, Shirley Dianne Baltz, Patricia Lynn Barnard, Susan Carol Basar, George William Beatty, Rebecca Jo Bechtel, Chnstene Joy Bell, Sharon Joyce Beyer, Lois Mae Bix-iv, Elizabeth Annette Broome, David Law-son Bruin, John Mark Buerer and David William Byrd Jr. Also, Diana Lee Cam, Angelia Mlllmee Campbell, Gregory Avery CJeveUnd, George Lewis Coffman, Jorlnda Hope Cook, Loretta Lois Cook, John Michael Curry, Melita Llle Darnell, David Edward Darr, Jacquelyn Ellse Davis, Larry Paul Davis, Janet Louise Dawson, John William DeJong, Elizabeth Reed Dreisbach and John Carey Dreisbach Also, Gay Joyce Dunn, Paula Edith Ellison, Donald Gene Ferris, Peggy Sue Fletcher, Charles David Frldal, Janet Alice Gainer, Janice Annetta Gainer, Kenneth Earle Gavaza, Sorn Sark Git-tisarn, Martha Janelle Gouch, Timothy Hayden Greene, Bonnie Lou Hafer, Robert Madison Harrell, Carol Jeanette Harris and Carol Ann Hauber. Also, Donald Ray Hindman, Mary Susan Holbert, Richard James Hughes, Marsha Louise Hunt, Rebecca Frances inhnenn. Ppnelnoe Ann Jones, Teresa man.

James W. Wingo, retiring president, presided. join its pastor tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Berea High School auditorium where Rev. M.

L. Mea- Exercises Tomorrow dors is preaching the baccalau reate sermon. siaeranons. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gerald Edward Ferguson, 19, of Cleveland, and Patsy Ruth Guest, 18, of Marietta. Ralph Dupre Reld, 19, of Inman, and Josei Mae Fuller, 24, of Inman.

Ralph Cecil Sheriff, 42, of Easley, and Frances Loretta Rish, 36, of Cayce. William Lewis Long 21, of Marietta, and Ruth Ann Sedge, 18, of Sweetwater, Texas. Edward Lee Pope, 25, of Taylors, and Thelma Louise Bagwell Hudson, 30, of Greenville. Robert Ralph Callahan 51, of Greenville, and Cheryl Elaine Addison, 18, of Greenville. Terry Eugene Savage, 25, of Simpsonvllle, and Sallie Anne Dodenhoff, 23, of Greenville.

John Wayne Craln, 23, of Greer, and Patsy Ann Eller Smothers, 23, of Taylors. Kenneth Earl Garraux, 22, of Greenville, and Georgia Jeanine Brown, 21, of Greenville. Furman Luke Adams, 15, of Pelzer, and Linda Ann Dyer, 14, of Piedmont. Aaron Wilkins, 21, of Denver, and Lucy Mae Bonds, 23, of Greenville. Gilford Esco Smith, 21, of Greer, and Mavis Lorraine Stephens, 21, of Liberty.

Charles Edward Smith, 44, of Ashe-wlle, N. and Lottie Walker Campbell, 43, of Asheville, N. C. Henry Richardson, 26, of Greenville, and Dorothy Ann Ashmore, 23, of Greenville. Donald Ernest Alexander, 27, of Greenville, and Helen Louise Evett, 15, of Greenville.

John Melvln O'Dell. 29. of Canton. 116 Seeking Diplomas At Beck High School Verdict Given To Architect Joe W. Hiller, doing business as Joe Hiller, Architect, was awarded a $787.50 verdict yesterday in County Civil Court.

The following deeds wart filed for recording yesterday in the office of Mrs. Ollie Farnsworth, Gieenville, County RMC: jo. in i. Wimams and Elizabeth T. Williams to Ernest Blakely lot, Green Valley Estates, $545.47.

Roy Reeves to Floyd H. Wyman, lot, Edgewood $32,500. James R. Rumsey and Ruby K. Runv sey to Betty P.

Quinn, lot, Woodfields, $600 and assumption of mortgage. Clifton Spears and Mildred C. Spears to Everett L. Nichokson, lot. Sans Soucl Heights, $9,650.

L. F. Rich to Lester C. Rich, lot, Parker $2,100 and assumption of mortgage. Simpsonvllle Investors, to Carlton L.

Chandler Jr. and Margaret H. Chandler, lot, Polnsettla, $17,850. Edeard Woodside Snelling to Betty W. Smith, lot, Crescent $21,000.

M. G. Proffitt, to H. J. Quinn and Carolee S.

Quinn, lot, Henderson $7,500 and assumption of mortgage. Joe N. Price to Ethel K. Panned, lot. Sheffield Lane, $500 and assumption of mortgage James R.

Hall to Ollie M. Hall, lot, Athelone $1 and oltier considerations. Hollvridge Development Co. to Ernest Blakely lot, Crepe Myrtle 2r 207.68. Opal Mahon, Mildred Hamby, Mary Simmons, Paul Smith, and A.

O. Simmons, to Jack H. Nlmmons, lot, S. C. Highway 253, 7.500.

Mary Lee Holden to Connie E. Davis and Glenda R. Davis, lot, Bent Twig $11000. Henry C. Harding Builders, to Wallace M.

Dillard and Betty Ruth Dil-lard, lot, Kennedy Park, $850 and assumption of mortgage. Henry C. Harding Builders, to James Russell Stewart, lot, Kennedy Park, $1,650 and assumption of mortgage. Henry C. Harding Builders, to Joe Dixon Jr.

and Emma Mae Dixon, lot, Kennedy Park, $3,300 and assumption of mortgage. FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST Church will have H. LeTourneau, president of LeTourneau College, Long- Gen. Greene Defends Ml 6 As Superior WASHINGTON (AP) Gen. Wallace M.

Greene commandant of the Marine Corps, said Friday the controversial M16 rifle "has proved to be a reliable, hard-hitting, lightweight weapon for our troops." Greene appeared at a Pentagon news conference "to correct the faulty impression that some people seem to have that the Marine Corps is dissatisfied with this weapon." Some published reports have quoted individual Marines as complaining the lightweight weapon has malfunctioned in battle. A three-man House Armed Services subcommittee is due to leave June 1 for Vietnam to make an on-the-spot check. "I am not suggesting that there have been no malfunctions or failures of the M16," Greene asserted. "There are bound to be some, just as there were with weapons used by Marines in World War II and Korea, whatever their caliber." Beck High School's 116 sen view, and iors will attend baccalaureate president of R. G.

LeTourneau, Mr. Hiller brought a suit seeking $1,575 for architectural fees for a house which was to services tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, with Rev. P. L.

Ross, pastor of Love be constructed near Greer. He Chapel Presbyterian Church, said when the plans were drawn Belmont, N. bringing the as speaker at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. Rev.

C. T. Bryant, host pastor, describes Mr. Le sportsmanlike player, Lurain Yarbrough, son of Mrs. Helen Yarbrough.

Most valuable track team member was Julius Gamble, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Gamble; most sportsmanlike, Ernest Hamilton, son of Mrs. Vastid Hamilton.

Girls track awards were: most valuable, Joan Makins, daughter of Mrs. Louise Makins; most sportsmanlike, Shirley Trapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Trapp. Most valuable player in base up, the plaintiff, Harold Hughes, refused to pay him.

message. Principal L. A. Stevenson, will introduce the speaker. Spe Hughes contended a condition of the agreement was that the cial music will include "Bless the Lord" by Ivanoff and us architect's fee would come from Tourneau as "industrialist, educator, engineer, the loan obtained for building of the home.

He claims the loan LeTourneau "Great Is Jehovah" by Schubert. Mendelssohn's processional and Elgar's recessional will Henry C. Harding Builders. to church and ac was not approved and plans for its construction were of no use tive with the LeTourneau Foundation." He is the oldest son of ball was James Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Har to him. Leroy White and Willie Mae White, tot, Bluff $950 and assumption of mortgage. J. O. Jones to Douglas N.

Craln, lot, Maria Louisa Lane, $1 and other considerations. James Darrell Kellett to Levis L. Gil-strap, lot, Fork Shoals $8,000. J. P.

Kellett to James Darrell Kellett, R. G. LeTourneau, pioneer in Marie Jones, Jessie Debra Kelley, Kenneth Alan Krusich, Daniel Gene LaBerge, Evangeline Dawn Lang, Eunice Faye Lan-tiam, David Paul Larson, Jaynie Gyselle Lasley and Elizabeth Hard Lawton. Also, Lillian Lorella Lee, Margaret rison; most sportsmanlike, Wil the world of earthmoving and liam Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Adger Shaw heavy construction equipment Heinl Lohnes, Linda Sue Lowery, Martha Johnny Yates. FOUNTAIN INN Adger Ohio, and Winifred Gall James, 22, of Pleasant Valley, Iowa. Otis Clyde Arnold 27, of Greenville, and Gennilin Merreweath, 24, of Greenville. Harold Beeks, 24, of Greenville, and Dorothea Eula Mae Sherred, 23, of Greenville. Cleveland Paul Bowen, 19, of Taylors, and Sallie Ann Henderson, 18, of Green-vine.

Merrill Wayne Gentry, 17, of Greenville, and Deborah Theresa Ann Stepp, 15, of Greenville. James Donald Patterson, 21, of Greenville, and Joan Casey, 21, of Greenville. Theodore Owen 26, of Brevard, N. and Phyllis Ann Barton, 20, of Lake Toxaway, N. C.

Luther Ernest Wood Jr. 17, of Athens, and Linda Ann Gossett, 17, of Athens, Ga. Michael Lee Trotter, 23, of Columbia, and Lynda Jane Watklns, 22, of Greenville. Beaty Brooks Hensley, 20, of Barnards-ville, N. and Sandra Jean Ball, 15, of Barnardsville, N.

C. Gerald Bryson Woods, 28, of Fountain Inn, and Kathryn Elizabeth Thompson, 23, of Honea Path. Kerry Carl Chastaln, 20, of Easley, and Judy Carolyn Walker, 20, of Greenville. Calvin Bovde Gosnell, 27, of Travelers Rest, and Linda Christine Cogglns, 23, of Taylors. Rex B.

Lamb, 63, of Hendersonville, N. and Lilly Bell Freeman, 58, of Hendersonville, N. C. John Roderick Jones, 20, of Atlanta, Margaret Williams, daughter as well as off-shore ou drilling platform. His father was known not only for his inventive genius Shaw, 49, died Sunday in a Baltimore, hospital after of Mrs.

Magdelene Williams. Bryson's Graduation Speakers be used. The invocation will be by Rennie Valentine. Charles Augustus Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Williams of 108 Glenn Road, is the valedictorian and Tommie Jean Hagood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hagood of 52-E Fieldcrest Village, is salutatorian.

They will speak at commencement rites Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Greenville Memorial Auditorium. During an Awards Assembly received an award for being the a long illness. but as God businessman.

most businesslike 6tudent, pre Surviving are his wife, Mrs. sented by the North Carolina Louise Shaw of Fountain Inn; MORNIN GSIDE BAPTIST two daughters, Mrs. Mattie Mae Sexton and Mrs. Cora Lee Mutual Insurance Company. Honorable mention was given to Charles Williams, Samuel Roberts and Tommie Jean Hagood, Church will have the Glad Tidings Ambassadors, a summer missionary team to Scotland made up of four students from Lane of Fountain Inn; two sis ters.

Mrs. Marie Garrett and Program Thursday students Mrs. George Anne Shell of Bob Jones University, at the were given certificates and awards, for outstanding 6:30 p.m. service tomorrow. Gray Court; an adopted sister, Mrs.

Lillie Mae Goodjoine; seven brothers, Booker Oliver, Clifton, P. Robert, Earnest achievement in scholarship, ath and Virginia Diane Honea, 19, of Tucker, Ga. John Edward Lewis, 18, of Diamond, Ohio, and Candace Lee Percase, 20, of letics, oratory and commerce, Kavenna, onio. James Bowlino 25. of Miami.

Flu Charles Augustus Williams, and Lake Shaw. and Peggy Ann Stephens, 21, of Green- 'No Conditions' Talks Of Peace Asked By Rusk Funeral services will be con son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Williams, received a scholarship vine. Robert Lavender McBrayer, 29, of Asheville, N. and Margaret Randall, 20, of Fairview, N. C. ducted Sunday at 2 p.m.

at Cen award from Carolina Federal wno already had received awards. Sherry Abercromble, Carolvn Ashmore, Elkxla Ashmore, Eliza Atkins. Walter Beeks, Carol Ann Bennon, Jimmy Berry, Anna Black, Charles Booker, Hortensa Branham, Oliver Brown, William H. Brown, Ida M. Brunson, Sharon Butler, Billie Caklwell, Alberta Chapman, Bobby Chapman.

Also, Carolyn Choice, Jacquellna Clark, Louie Clinkscales, Roland Crawley, Calvin Davis, Martha Dawkins, Betty Gail Dean, James Howard Dean, Iva Jean Dillard, Linda Dial, Luvenla Duckett, Estella Durham, Carolyn Ellison. Garrett Ferguson, Gaynell Ferguson, Betty Jean Fuller, Carl Gambreil, Brenda Joyce Garrett. Also, Claudette Gary, Joe Earl Goldsmith, Pauline Griggs, Codell Griffin, Tommie Hagood, Ruby Harmon, Lorine Harrison, Julia Ann Hawkins, Makie Hei-lams, Jeryl Henderson, John Robert Hill, Ricky Hill, Hugh Irby, Melvin Irby, Carolyn Jackson, Clyde Jackson. Also. Benny T.

Jamison, Jerry Jefferson, Violet Jenkins, WiMie H. Jones, De-lores Keltv. LilUn KntwkfM. Crnvn Jesse A en seaao, 25, or wavnesv e. ter Rabun Baptist Church, N.

C. and Eva Maa Grastv. 24. of Savings and Loan Associa waynesville, N. c.

Gray Court, by Rev. J. C. Brad Koina riox t. 1H, or nenaersonvi ue.

MARINETTA LEAKE MRS. BRENDA SIMS ROBERT SWEENEY REBECCA THOMASON tion; Billie Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cald JOHN PENDARVIS ford. Burial will be the church cemetery.

N. Cj and Peggy Suellen Morris, 18, of Flat Rock, N. C. Michael Lee Konknli. 16.

of Cleveland. well, Phi Beta Sigma Frater Ohio, and Sandra Dianne Hinkle, 14, of The body is at the home of a brother, Booker T. Shaw in Bryson Has Senior Class Of 100 LeKewooa, unio. Charles Elbert Nease, 21, of Marietta, and Linda Lou Looper, 21, of Marietta. Larry Herbert Stafford, 25, of Pelzer, and Peggy Dianne Moore, 23, of the Center Rabun community.

The family will receive friends nity and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority scholarship award; Lillie Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Issac Lewis and Aldena Rosemond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rosemond, certificates, Arthur Leonard Strandemo, 19, of Mah- bara Ann Dogan, Naomi Dogan, Richard Terry Donald, Virginia A.

Evans, Bobby Evans. Also, Betty Ann Gilliam, Carolyn Gold noman, ana Freddie Dianne latimore, William Lloyd, Susie Mary Lone, 18, of Taylors. DIVORCES Delia Stanton vs. Kenneth Stanton. Alice N.

Roberts vs. Mack C. Roberts. Paul B. Eprs vs.

Edna Earle Epos. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Friday night the United States is ready to negotiate "literally without conditions" to end the Vietnam war. If that is not possible, he said, the United States is prepared to talk about conditions for a peace, "Including the cessation of bombing of North Vietnam." Rusk made the statements in a speech before the Iowa State Bar Association's annual meeting. National Education Develop en, Alice Karen Goodwin, Carolyn Annette Gray, Dorothy R. Harrison, James D.

Harrison. Matthew Henry, Bonnie Joe ment Test, giving the address. He will be introduced by A. M. Anderson, Bryson principal.

The invocation will be Rev. C. E. Harris. Senior class night will be at 8:15 p.

m. Tuesday and awards day ceremonies at 1 p. m. Wednesday. II, Margaret III, Cardurv A.

Hood, Birdie Mae Neubia Hunt vs. Henry Annie G. Jackson, Thomas J. Jennings, at Beasley's Funeral Home Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Mrs. Cora Putman Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Perthina Putman, 56, of 11 Judson who died Thursday, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at Mt.

Olive Bap i nomas num. Doris Smith vs. Sylvester Smith Jr, Marv Seaars vs. N. J.

Seaars. For outstanding achievement during Speech Festival Week, Arto jonnson, fciien Marie Johnson, wary Lee Johnson, Cynthia Joyce Kelley, Mar tha Kllgore, Josephine Leake, Marinetta Linda B. Edge vs. William Gary Edge. Roger D.

Johnson vs. Jeaneanne John- Lynnette Moore, daughter of Leake, tuts Mansen, ivory tan Manseii, Willie Peart Meekins, Rudolph McKinney, FOUNTAIN INN Bryson High School will have a class of 100 seniors as candidates for diplomas at commencement exercises at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in the school auditorium. Five honor students will be heard on the theme "A Useful Life." Speakers include Robert Sweeney, son of Rev.

and Mrs. U. S. G. Sweeney; Mrs.

Brenda Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Holcomb; Rebecca Thom-ason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomason; Marinetta Leake, daughter of Mr.

and Junius Lyoe, bodov wcaee. O'Louis Mc-Cullough, Morrts Maddox, Sarah Mahone, William Makins, Deborah Mims, Delores Montgomery, Patricia Moore, Robert Also, Arethel Oliver, rover Peeper, Dorothy Ann Peters, Ernest Riley, Samuel Roberts, Ernest S. Rosemond, Nosh Rosemond, Jacqueline, Scott, Jeanetta Sizemore, Janice Smith, Matcvlena Smith, Vera Lene Smith, Yvonne Smith, Curtis Sporgeon, Charles Stevens. Also, Barbara J. Sullivan, Emma R.

Sullivan, Henrietta Sullivan, Geneva Sweeney, Mary Ann Tate, James Calvin Taylor, Wilbur Thompson, Delores Trapp, PriscMla Turner, Rennie Valentine, Samuel Ware, Ronald White, Vernelia Wrtit-tenburg, Charles A. Williams, J. Johnny L. T. Williams, Levon Williams, Marqaret Williams, Walter Wilson, Thomas Young.

Mrs. Mable Moore; Janice Hen Judith W. Chandler vt. Gerald chandler. Lonnie m.

miner. Also, Samuel Moore, Samuel Neelev. Theresa Arnold Smith vs. Bobby Ray derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Baxter McCarroll; and Alberta Parks, John L. Pendarvis Versalle Pinson, Barbara Ann Pitts, Hen 5mitn. Robert B. Mashburn vs. Juanita C.

Mashburn. tist Church by Rev. R. E. Adams.

Burial will be in Bethlehem ry I nomas fitts, wune Joe Pitts, Mary Lena Posey, Ronald Putman. Btondit Elizabeth P. Shipman vs. Donald Shlp- Ronald Harris, son of Mrs Mary Harris, received certifi cates. pyies, iaran Louisa Reese, Sara Lee Rosemond, Ltndsey Shaw, Shirley Jo Baptist Church Cemetery in Simpsonville.

Surviving are a daughter, Concert Slated An'n R. Hill vs. Edward F. Hill Jr. WHEAT SUPPLY Shaw, Aqinelie Shell, Erran Simmons, Brenda Jewel Sims, Jo Ann Sitton, Jlynn Sten house.

Football, awards included Mrs. Mamie Lee William of Also. Thomas E. Sourgeon, Willie Sten- Special music will include the choral selections, "Kyrie Elei-son" by Buxtehude, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," Bach, and "The Last Words of David" by Thompson. Mendelssohn's "Priests' March" is the processional and Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance" the recessional.

Candidates for diplomas are: Bruce Edmond Anderson, Willie Carl Anderson, Issac Arnold, June Elizabeth Arnold, Anthony Austin, Daisy Austin, Johnny Barksdale, Jewel Bolt, Melyln Bolt, lot, Thmniu Booker. bert L. Brown. Dv Porlor Rinf1imost player, John Rob-Dy rdlliCI Hill) son of Mrs. Lula Hi'l; ROME (UPI) -The United National Food and Agriculture Mrs.

Benjamin Leake; and John Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Ha Mae Chappelle of Baltimore, The Parker High School most sportsmanlike player, Ern Md five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Organization announced Wednesday it will supply 10,000 tons of wheat to help feed 150,000 persons for the next few months in Afghanistan where a drought PARADE AH 0F jjf HOMES Hl lyt open "TVA 1 2 to 10 lJh tl TODAY house, Shirley Ann Stewart, Polly A. Stoddard, Willie Ruth Suber, Ezell Sullivan, John Sullivan, Carrie Elizabeth Sweeney, Robert Earla Sweeney, Frank D. Thomason, Lovely Rebecca Thomason, Evelyn Thompson, James Arthur Vance, Thomas J.

Walker, James E. Walker, Linda L. Westmoreland, Ezell Wharton, Gladys Wharton, Mary Alice Wharton, Raymond Wharton, Carl Williams Willie Ruth Williams, John Wilkson Woods Bill Wright, Queen Ester Wright, WilW Charlea Wright, Thomas Young. The body will be at the home L. Pendarvis son of Kev and Mrs.

John L. Pendarvis. Baccalaureate services will be at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the school with Rev. J.

A. Sabb pastor of Allen Temple A. M. E. Church, Greenville band will give a commencement concert tomorrow at 3:30 p.m.

in the school auditorium. A reception honoring senior members of the band will follow the concert. est Hamilton, son of Mrs. Vastid Hamilton. The basketball most valuable player award went to O'Louis McCullough, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Odell McCullough; most after 6 p. m. today. Watkins, Arnold and Sheppard last year cut crops and sent Franclna Bruster, Joan Elaine Bry-n, riui i rhjuwYuin.

Ame la Ann Ch di. Mortuary is in charge. prices rising. Doris Crlswall. Jama S.

Daniels, Bar i.