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

Publication:
The Index-Journali
Location:
Greenwood, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Indcx-Journsl, C.c:nwc:J, S. IS, l'C3 1 I i ti. 1 i si: C. A. Henderson Quotas FUNERAL SUNDAY FOR BOBBIE IIACKETT Funeral services for Bobble Plan Economic Boycott In Go.

SOCIAL CIRCLE, Ga. (AP) Obituaries FUNERAL SUNDAY i FOR R. C. DEVLIN McCORMICK Funeral services for R. C.

Devlin of Rt. 1, Troy, will be conducted from Mt. Sinai A.M.E. Church Sunday at 2 p.m. by the pastor, the Rev.

Murray Hunter. Burial will be In the church Charles Alvln Henderson, 73, of 235 Presslcy died Thursday at 5:40 p.m. in Self Memorial Hospital after a long 111- James Hackett, who died last Sunday In Columbus, Ohio, will Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Boniface Catholic Church, Joanna, by the Rev.

Peter Ber-berick. Burial will be In St. Peter's Catholic Church cemetery, Columbia, Saturday at 1 p.m. Pallbearers will be W. T.

and Ray Cronic, Edward G. Ed Workman. Ted Wolf be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at SILAS GUILDS FUNERAL SUNDAY Funeral services for Silas Childs will be conducted at Pine Pleasant Baptist Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev.

C. B. Freeman. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Jimmy Hill, Ezklel Goode, Ivery Tay-lon, Julian Ruff, Ashley Lark and Willie Pressley.

Negro demonstrators plan to begin an economic boycott along cess. He was a native of Abbeville Tranquil A.M.E. Church near By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "I'm lust lucky there aren't more than 29 days In this month," Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, due to leave his present Job at the end of February, Joking with newsmen about the approaching change. Troy, with the Rev.

Carter County, son of the late Robert E. and Beu'ah McKellar Henderson. a of with more attempts to block school buses with their bodies to back up their demands for Peeks and the Rev. James Rob Pallbearers win De j. ai- Mrs.

Lena Moon Mrs. Lena Bell Duncan Moon, 82, died at 7: a.m. today at Self Memorial Hospital after six years of declining health and a serious illness of three days. She was born In Elbert County, Dec. 31, 1885, a daughter of the late Jeff and Mary More Dun-m.

She spent most of her life in Madison County, and she was a i'jer of Vlnsyard, Creek Baptist Church In Comer, Ga. Her husband, James J. Moon, died in 1934. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. J.

B. Coile of Daniels-ville, Mrs. Roy Patterson of Colbert. Mrs. Otis K1.

phonso, Elliott and the Rev. South Mnh Stnst Baptist inson officiating. Burial will be In the church cematery. school Improvements. George Devlin, Chris Dansby Churcn an'' as a 7 About 40 demonstrators were jr.

and MarK K. uansoy. Pallbearers will' be Odell Flower bearers are Misses hauled away by state troopers Flowerbearers will be Mrs. I veteran. He was an ennloyee of Gul? Oil Cj.

for 48 y3ars. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kate Calvert Henderson: a Faulkner, Paul Reid, Walter Thursday after they sprawled In Dean's List At Lander Rose Marie Dansby and Ida Nell, Lizzie Mae and Willie Janle M. Taylor, Mrs. Elolse Hill, Mrs.

Mattie Bell Williams, a street to block buses coming Lagroora, Timothy Chappell, Johnnie Sanders and Willie La- Belle Devlin. daughter, Mrs. Tony Capicl of to the predominantly Negro Social Circle Training School. The body will remain at and W. G.

King Sr. A rosary will be recited Friday at 7 p.m. at Gray Funeral Home, after which the family will receive friends. The body is at the funeral home and the family is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Cronic, 401 Cedar St J.

W. McDonald McCORMICK James Wal- groom. ureenwooa; a son, Charles A. Mrs. Daisy Run, Mrs.

Carolyn Pope, Mrs. Millie Holloway, Mrs. Hattie Lark and Mrs. lillie Mae Pressley. Thirty-six students are on the Flower bearers will be Mrs.

Spokesmen for the demonstra Henderson or Columbia; two Walker Funeral Home until the service hour. Dean's List at Lander College sisters, Mrs. Ozzie Wilson and Christine Davis, Mrs. Mary tors said the protest centered Mrs. Darean Burnett of Green.

Cowans, Mrs. Mattie C. Chris. The bodv will remain at er- wood; and two brothers, Robert topher, Mrs. Patricia Ann wii cival-Tompklns Service until the for the firset semester of the 1967-68 college year, according to Mrs.

R. A. Hollingsworth, registrar and director of admis FUNERAL SUNDAY FOR WILLIE JENNINGS McCORMICK Funeral serv lum of Greenwood and Mrs. John E. Mercer of Bogart, three sons.

Coswell Moon of Hams, Mrs. Ella M. Fortune, hour or service. and Joel Henderson of Green wood. Mrs.

prima we lainerr, wirs ices for Willie Floyd Jennings, Kannapolis. N.C.. James sions. The semester began Vera Davis, Mrs. Ella Mae lace McDonald, 86, died Thurs MISS ARNOLD'S FUNERAL SUNDAY Sept.

15 and ended Jan. 19. Cowans and Mrs. Bettye J. day at a Lexington nursine who was killed in a truck accident last Sunday night, will of Landis, N.C., and William Moon of Greenwood; one sister, Mrs.

Sam Pattnn nf fnmpr Lander College students must Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Blyth Funeral Home by the Rev. Ryan Eklund and the Rev. Mills Peebles. Burial will be in Funeral services lor Miss home after a long Illness.

be conducted from the ion maintain an average of 2.5 qual He was a native of Green The family is at the home of around conditions at the train lng school, an elementary school under jurisdiction of the Walton County Board of Education. They said there was a lack of substitute teachers, class, rooms were Inadequate and school buses overcrowded. About 20 of the demonstrators arrested were Juveniles and were released later in custody of their parents or guardians. The others were held for a court hearing on charges of obsfiwet-lng traffic and refusing to obey Mattie Lee Arnold will be conducted at St. Paul A.M.E, Chanel A.M.E.

Church in Mc- 27 grandchildren nnri ity points or above for the se his parents. Mr. and Mrs, mester to be on the Dean-s Kehoboth Church cemeterv. number of great-grandchildren. Funeral service uhh Ernest Hackett, In the Sodom community.

They will receive Church in Cokesbury Sunday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. W. M. List.

The highest average pos ConnlcK Sunday at p.m. oy the pastor, the Rev. D. A. Klugh.

Burial will be In the wood County, son of the late Kenneth and Mary Adams McDonald. He was a retired farmer and a member of Bethany Baptist Church. He was mar Pallbearers will be Gene and Cecil Henderson, Billy Wilson, uv wis-. ducted at 3 n.m. Sundav at sible would be 3.0, an average friends at Parks Funeral Home Carter.

Burial will be tne church cemetery. oi straight A's. from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Evening Star Cemetery, Pallbearers will be Athel Lev- Students on the Dean's List uaeii, Kaipn, uaude, Dennis, Floyd and Earl Rushton.

The bodv is at the funrl The body will remain at the Pallbearers will be John W. ried first to the late Mrs. Annie Mae Adams McDonald: second erett, Edward GUchrlst, J. C. are Betty Chapman, Carroll Henderson.

Bob Toibert, rae funeral home until the service White, Otis White, Frank Lew Vineyard Creeft Baptist Church by the Rev. Jack Fields and -i Fev. D.alton Carrington. Burial will be In the church cemetery. The body Is at Harley Funeral noma and will hn tai Clem, Peggy Cliatt, Betty Dar home.

The family will be at the to the late Mrs. Maggie Ward la lawful order. hour. Morgan, Henry Bowie, Wilbert Gray and Roosevelt Heard. is and Otis Kelly.

by, ciair tvans, Betty Fowler Mcuonaid: and third to the late Flowerbearers will be Misses and Frances Gee, all of Green Mrs. Lillie Yarborough McDon- Flower bearers will be miss Carolyn, Cynthia and Janle Lee vam M. Jones. Mrs. Mary Bridges Funnml Jennings and Valerie ouaries.

wood; Kathy Davis, Greer; Ger-aldlne Dorn, Edgefield; Judith Dunlap, Westminster; Gloria Watson. Mrs. Doris Wardlaw, am. Surviving are four sons, Ernest L. McDonald of West Columbia.

Dacus M. McDonald of The body win remain at Walker Funeral Home until the Athens, and will be placed in the church at 2 p.m. Sunday. The familv aril! Frederick, Biackvme, and Lin service hour. Columbus, Ohio, James Wallace da Fuller, Abbeville.

Mrs. Linda Hamilton, wirs. Annie Burton, Miss Nealye Wide-man, Miss Sandra Taylor, Miss Ttnia Fisher. Miss Barbara Other students on the Dean L. mm U1C home of Mrs.

Otis Kellum In Greenwood at 104 Lyman St. un-til Saturday morning when they will go to the hnm List are Pat Langley, Hodges; Margaret LeNoir, Horatio; Nan PpHq and Miss tmrna juna Holmes. cy Mahafiey, Duncan; Laura McDonald Jr. of North Charleston and Marvin M. McDonald of New Ellenton; two daughters, Mrs.

Lillie Mae Padgett of North Charleston and Mrs. Mary E. Coates of Cayce; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lessle Eiden of Washington: a stepson. Th hodv will remain at Roy Patterson fa Colbert.

Ga. Perclval-Tompkins Service until Mims, Charleston Heights; Susan Moore and Carrie Dale Roper of Gray Court; Jane the hour of service, Mrs. Walter Burriss ABBEVILLE M. Pitts, Laurens; Lamar Gee, Judy Lavender, Mary Picket Robert Yarborough of Augusta, four sisters, Mrs. Joe simer, Beth Pinson and Holland B.

mauuc Burton Burriss, 83, widow of Walter Burriss of Rt. 1. Abbeville, died in a Wal Barton of Plum Branch, Mrs Satterfield, all of Greenwood. Also on the Dean's List are Louise West and Mrs. Maggie Mae Newby of McCormick and Thursday at 10:30 a.m.

after an illness of one week. Anne Shull, Richard Sikes. Car She was a lifplnnir raeMan Mrs. Wiley Coleman of Abbe ville; 16 grandchildren and I olyn Stuart and Gay Timmer-man. Greenwood; Henry nome or Mr.

and Mrs. Capicl, 225 Sagewood. Miss Floy Brown COLUMBIA Miss Florence (Floy) Brown of Ohio Street, City View, died In a Columbia hospital yesterday at 1:45 a.m. after nine months of illness. She was a native of Anderson County but lived the greater part of her life in Greenville.

She was a daughter of the late John Thomas and Lucy Grover Brown. She was a textile worker before her retirement. Surviving are a brother, George Brown of Anderson; a half-brother, BUI Brown of Abbeville; and her stepmother, Mrs. Annie Ranger of Greenville. Graveside services will be conducted in Graceland Cemetery Saturday at 11 a.m.

by the Rev. Ansel Prultt Pallbearers will be Emmett H. Edwards, Frank Porter, Frank Durham, T. L. Jones, T.

T. Myers and Terrell Ayers. The body is at Jones Mortuary. Mrs. C.

B. Searson HAMPTON Mrs. Dora El-lis Searson, widow of Charles B. Searson died Thursday. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m.

today at Hampton Baptist Church. Surviving are a son, Charles GEROME BRADLEY DIES; FUNERAL SATURDAY Gerome Bradley, a son of Mrs. Hattie Bradley of 510 Baptist St. and the late Rev. George W.

Bradley of Bradley died Wednesday New York City after several years of declining health. He was born In Bradley and attended Brewer School and was a member of Cedar Grove A.M.E. Church until he left to live in New York. Abbeville County, daughter of stepgrandchlld. Teague, ware Shoals; Gwen Graveside services were con Ulmer, Rldgeland; Claire Web ducted today at 3 p.m.

at Mc 5. and Minnie Mc-GiU Burton. She was a member Ch Fim Baptist Cormick City Cemetery by the It you live on any oi these streets, you can now order a Cable TV Rev. L. O.

Godbee. ster, Mayesville; Linda Wilkes, Hartsvllle; Diane Williams, Spartanburg Betty Jean Woods, Gray Court; Margaret Elaine Wright, Bamberg, and Surviving are two sistro Pallbearers were nephews. Millionaire Quality Merchandise At 30 to 60 Sayings NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY. SHOP EVERY DEPT. Strom Funeral Home was In Mrs.

Lamar Sitton of Elberton, and Mrs. Blanche Freeman of Gadsden, and three charge. Barbara Yonce of Ninety Six. Democrats Have 'Forfeited1 orotners, Benny Burton of Tig-nall, Wheeler Burton of Dallas, and Earl Burton of Leesburg, Fla. Funeral services were conducted today at 4 p.m.

at First Survivors are his mother of Greenwood; his wife, Mrs. Hazel Bradley; one daughter of New York; one son, U.S. Army, stationed in Florida; two sisters, Mrs. Edith Stull of Green-wood, and Mrs. Irma Saddled of New York; and two brothers, Edward and R.

D. Bradley of New York. Funeral and burial will be in Right To Govern, Parker Says COLUMBIA (AP) Marshall Democratic primary In the general election. Hollings has not announced Bronx, N.Y. Saturday.

uapusi cnurch by the Rev. Roger Newell, and the Rev. J. B. Chapman.

Burial was in Midway Baptist Church cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews. Mrs. H. H.

Forck CLINTON Mrs. Velma his candidacy as yet, but is expected to do so soon. Should he run in the primary, he will be Parker thinks a better organized campaign by him and public exasperation with Democrats in the White House and Congress will land him South Carolina's junior U.S. Senate seat next November. In announcing his candidacy for the Republican Senate nomi opposed by John Bolt Culbert- B.

Searson Jr. of Saluda; two daughters, Mrs. Dora Rizer and Mrs. Phoebie Long of Hampton; and a sister, Mrs. Lucy son, a Greenville lawyer and outspoken civil rights advocate.

wPaa-1- JIM WEEK-END SPECIAL Parker told newsmen Wednes Ellis Mixon. Burr Forck, 68, of 502 Cedar died Wednesday afternoon in a local hospital after a year of declining health. Peeples Funeral Service was nation Wednesday, Parker said day his campaign is more organized at this point than it was at the same point two years ago. in charge. Her husband was the late the Democrats have "forfeited" their right to govern by forfeit installation al Hubert Herman Forck.

ure of their "credibility" at She was a native of Summer- frank home and abroad. "In seven years of political ville, daughter of the late W. 'and Sara Ann Cockrell Sinatra power," said Parker at a news Burr, and was a member of conference, "the Democrats OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 PM University Catholic Church in Nv "tottu Norman, Okla. She was a mu have sown the seeds of discord among our people, and we are reaping a harvest of lawless sic major at Nazareth Academy in Oklahoma and a former fra tome No Charge ness, riots and insurrections." ternity house mother at the Uni ft versity of Oklahoma. She lived Parker is seeking the Senate He presented a three-man campaign staff which is prepared to go to work immediately.

"Last time we didn't have a campaign manager until August," he remarked. Announced as 1968 campaign managers for Parker were Fred Buzhardt of McCormick and Henry Chandler of Columbia. Both are former aides South Carolina's senior U.S. senator, Republican Strom Thurmond. Crawford Clarkson, Columbia accountant, will serve as Parker's finance chairman.

In a prepared statement read at his news conference, Parker was highly critical of the Democratic administration's handling of the Vietnam war. seat he lost to Democratic Jen. in Greenwood before moving to In Clinton last December, and was Ernest F. Hollings in a close race two years ago. This year's A cool private eye whose clients a Girl Scout director there for election is for a full, six-year 15 years.

term. The 1966 election was ne Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Henry (Sara) Cronic of cessitated by the mid-term death of Democratic Sen. Olin Clinton and Mrs. Donald (Jo are both dangerous D.

Johnston Ann) Sobocinski of Saskatche If nommated at the state GOP I wan, Canada; a brother, Dan Burr of Glencoe, and convention on March 30, Parker and demand would face the winner of the five grandchildren. V. ing! a J' "Vjf rt I Romney Blasts Away At Nixon; McCarthy Fights For TV Time New Market Hackett Ave. Oakland St Watson St. S.

Ames Cole St Lyles Glenhaven Cir. Lang Ave. S. University St Charlie Williams Ct Thompkins Ave. Carver St Phoenix St Harvey St Stockman Ave.

Magnolia St Pressley St Seaboard Ave. Byrd St Griffin Ave. Perrin St Hall St North Hospital Brewer New Street Ames Chipley Ave. Giles Ave. Roswell Road Siloara Road Marshall Road Woodland Way Oaklane Drive Hillcrest Drive Snyder Road Brookhaven Dr.

Logan Court Keisler Drive Sidney Drive Sweetwater Road Beechwbod Circle Cherry Court Canyon Drive Botany Court Chestnut Court 1 Manchester. N. "Nixon has By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS no peace program. He's glib' George Romney is working and he talks well." to escalate is to win. Nixon, meanwhile, took a brief respite from the New Hampshire grind to visit Boston for a Lincoln Day speech.

1 I hard at labeling Richard M. HNincyMtnimtttlMir. Romney said Nixon endorses a policy ot escaiauon under Nixon, his principal rival in the New Hampshire Republican presidential primary campaign, Asked at a news conference if which napalm is used on civilians in an indiscriminate show of military power. Jill St John Gena Rowland IN COLOR -NOW 6:40 8:40 as a confirmed believer in esca-he would approve use of nuclear weapons to keep the Comma lation as the best policy for vic "The military path is a false nists from taking the Marine outpost of Khe Sanh in Vietnam, he said this seemed neither nec path," he told college students in a movie theater, "because James 5t Cypress auto tory in Vietnam. The Michigan governor charged Thursday that Nixon is a "me too" candidate who ac cepts "the Johnson thesis" that THEATRE essary nor advisable.

E. Cambridge (Between Hackett St we're going to be matched on But a general, he said, "has that path. By-pass Emerald Road) cpu su to take the position that he can "We keep following this futile not rule out the use of weapons Johnson-Nixon policy and NOW PLAYING in extreme situations that might STATE that's what it is a Johnson-Nixon policy of more and more mil develop." On the Democratic side, Sen, itary escalation." Eugene J. McCarthy began his COLUMBIA PICTURES Promts court fight for equal television time to match President John SIDNEY POITIER son's Dec. 19 interview with a McCarthy's battle for equal television time was in the U.S.

Court of Appeals. His attorney, Joseph Rauh, said he can prove President Johnson is an active candidate for re-election personally directing primary campaigns in New Hampshire and Wisconsin. trio of network newsmen. Shows yv Nixon said use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam "could be ONLY 50 TO SELL MEN'S ZIP-OUT LINER ALL-WEATHER COATS dangerously escalatory in its ef fect." You'll Soon Enjoy 12 Channel Cable TV Entertainment Cable TV Is coming your way. With America's biggest buy in entertainment! Enjoy more programs larger selection of movies, sporting events, educational TV! You'll like the sharp, clear pictures and the magnlfl cent color on Cable TV.

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About The Index-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
672,960
Years Available:
1919-2024