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

a May Affect Americans For Years To Come Index-Journal, Greenwood, S. Aug. 29, 1967 LBJ. Unlikely To Convert 2 WASHINGTON (AP) The Johnson administration is unconvert two major, international achievements into massive support at the polls next year. But both will help shape the lives and leisure of many icans for years to come.

R. S. Harrison Robert Stokes Harrison, 68, retired textile worker and resident of 737 Truett died Monday at 11:05 p.m. at Self Memorial Hospital following several months illness. He was born in Greenwood County Aug.

a 12, 1899, a son of tht late Kelly Harrison, a native of Greenwood County, and Mrs. Jennie Collins Harrison Wrenn, a native of Edgefield County. He had lived his entire life in the county and was a of Callie Self MemoBaptist Church. He was a member of the Men's Bible Class and of Mathews Masonic Lodge 358. Prior to his retirement he was employed by Greenwood Mills at the Durst Plant.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Charlie Garner Harrison of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wood of Clinton; one son, Edward Harrison of Florence; two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Press (Ellen) Williams and Clifton (Lillie) Poore both of Greenwood; one brother, Pinckney Harrison of Greenwood; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Wednesday at 5 p.m. from Callie Self Memorial Baptist Church with the Rev. J. D. Anthony and the Rev.

Frank Floyd officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Gardens. Pallbearers, will be Leonard Rudolph, Herman, Earl and Kelly Harrison, Charles Poore, Johnny Major, Furman Kinard, and C. W. Whitman.

Honorary escort will be composed of the Men's Bible Class of Callie Self Church and Dr. W. N. Price, Dr. E.

M. Mobley, Dr. W. S. Brockington, J.

A. Young, C. F. Lawson, John Snipes and George McKinney. The body is at Blyth Funeral Home and will be placed in the Church Wednesday at 4 p.m.

The family will be at the home, 737 Truett Ave. John S. Shenal Jr. Funeral services for John S. Shenal Jr.

will be conducted Thursday at 10 a.m. in Perryopolis, Pa. He died Monday at 11 p.m. at his home in Vanderbilt, Pa. Survivors include a brother E.

S. Shenal of Greenwood. NOW State PLAYING Walt Disney's Snow White Seven Dwarfs Disney TECHNICOLOR Productions The year's 1 best seller picks you up and never lets you down. PAKULA MULLIGAN up The DOWN STAIRCaSE I In Starring Acadeny Award Winner SANDY DENNIS COLOR LAST NITE auto Earlier this summer, U.S. work ficials reached agreement to cut help tariffs on thousands of items Both for over a five year period in return support cuts other non- attention Communist nations.

as the And last weekend the United in the States agreed with nine leading Yet industrial nations on a sider creating new money to for moves new have trade. bipartisan AP News Analysis Achievements Into Support At Polls trade will mean more for nonAmericans, the administration pected contends. The he government estimates that every $1 billion in exports means 127,000 jobs for Americans. Government officials expect the successful round of tariff talks to increase exports although they hesitate to say by how much. Foes of specific tariff cuts contend these could lead to increased imports which could affect some U.S.

jobs. With the machinery for monetary reform taking place, the Communist world is exto have the money to pay for growing trade. It took four years to draft the monetary reform outline which now must be approved by the International Monetary Fund ratified by participating countries. Approval from 85 per cent of the 106-nation fund is required to put any plan into effect. If finally approved, this conmajor revision way tingency plan would.

be the first world does business since the end of World War II. Campaign Reportedly Plotted To Sabotage S. Vietnam Elections SAIGON (AP) U.S. and South Vietnamese sources say the Viet Cong have plotted a countrywide campaign to sabotage the presidential elections Sunday with increased military attacks, terrorism and propaganda. The sources said information on the Communist plans came from captured documents, intelligence reports and questioning of guerrillas taken prisoner.

Over the weekend the Communists launched a series of mortar, rocket and artillery attacks from Quang Tri Province below the demilitarized zone to Mekong delta in the south. There also has been a sharp increase in terrorist kidnapings, murders sabotage. The sources said one captured document called for Communist forces in nothern city of Da Nang to "smash the buffoonery of the election." It said that if the elections were a failure, this would provide "momentum to force a new political crisis." The same document assailed the United States, saying: "Taking part in the election is letting Americans go on houses, destroying religious de' nominations, increasing cow- greatest step forward in world financial cooperation" in two decades and said it will advance the welfare of all Americans. The reduction of tariffs and the means to finance more Pre-Trial Hearing Set NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) A federal judge has scheduled a pretrial conference Sept.

4 on a request by two television newsmen that Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison be enjoined from harassing them because of their criticism of Garrison's Kennedy assassination probe. U.S. Dist.

Judge Alvin Rubin ruled Monday that the allegations by Walter Sheridan, an investigative reporter for the National Broadcasting and Richard Townley of NBC's New Orleans affiliate, WDSU-TV, were sufficient to require hearing. The judge, at the same time, decided that Sheridan does not have to appear before the Orleans Parish grand jury, which is" helping Garrison investigate what he claims was a plot hatched in New Orleans to kill President John F. Kennedy, who was slain Nov. 22, 1963 in Dallas, Tex. "He said if Sheridan was required appear before the grand jury he would be forced to match legal wits with Garrison without an attorney.

Rubin, however, denied a request by Sheridan and Townley that Garrison be enjoined from prosecuting them on public bribery charges. Tht two newsmen were accused by Garrison of attempting to get his assassination probe witnesses to change, their testimony. Townley also charged with intimidation of state witness. boys and prostitutes, increasing the cost of living, increasing and letting our men be pushed into death." Another captured document said the policy of the Viet Cong's National Liberation is "to incite the masses to push', full blown political struggle to disrupt the false election of Thieu-Ky and to make the new crisis general." From this it appeared that the Viet Cong is assuming Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky-the military candidates will be elected president and vice president. The sources said elaborate antielection plans have been drawn for all four of South Vietnam's military corps areas.

These plans were said to for propaganda meetings in villages and hamlets to warn people not to go to the polls. One report said the Viet Cong "may be planning to use large scale forces- regimental size or largdisrupt the en Another report said the Viet Cong, are giving youths special training in assembling explosive devices "which can be placed in polling places." reeeeee SCHOOL I UST! CHECKSHEAFFER TWIN WELL BIC PEN Plus 2 Free Pens GLIDEWELL 87c Value 500 SHEETS WEBSTER DICTIONARY NOTEBOOK FILLER 1.19 2 Ring and 3 SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN MEMO Plus 2 Free Cartridges 4 Extra Skrip Cartridges 1.49 Value 1.00 GUNNED INDEX CARDS CONSTRUCTION PAPER COMPASSES GRAPH PAPER ELMER'S GLUE NOTEBOOKS TYPING PAPER GUM REINFORCEMENTS SCISSORS LEPAGE'S MUCILAGE PROTRACTORS TYPING ERASERS PAPER CLIPS THEME BINDERS RUBBER BANDS SCOTCH TAPE ASSIGNMENT PADS SUBJECT DIVIDERS STENO BOOKS CARBON PAPER TABLETS 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th.

Grade CRAYOLA CRAYONS ZANER BLOSER Hand Writing Tablets thru 1.00 .00 Shop For All Your Back-To-School Needs at Wingard's Pharmacy N. Main St. OR 9-6120 Obituaries SERVICES TOMORROW FOR MRS. WARREN but lack massive voter given such questions Vietnam war and trouble governme- officials conthem so important to the Deaths and Funerals Deaths and Dennis O. Brewer JEFFERSON, Ga.

Dennis O. Brewer, 67, of 6 Jefferson Terrace Apartments, died at his home Monday at 10 a.m. after a sudden illness. He was a native of Jackson County, son of the late George and Emma McAllister Brewer, and lived 1 most of his life in Jackson County. He attended Jackson County schools and was a member of Bogart Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Mae Brewer; a son, Elton Brewer of Easley, S.C.; three daughters, Mrs. Doris Griffin of Easley, Mrs. Helen Harbin of Mrs. Jackie Cash of Commerce; three half-brothers, Clarence Brewer Statham and Sam Brewer of Mrs.

Addie Hardigree of WinGeorgia King of a Anderson, S.C., Danielsville; four sisters, Mrs. der, Mrs. Mattie Christopher of Greensboro, and Mrs. Ruby Brewer Bradley of Greenwood, S.C.; 24 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted today at 3 p.m.

at Faith Baptist Church by the Rev. Gerald Mitton. Burial was in Wooddine Cemetery. E. H.

Wilkes CLINTON Eugene Harry Wilkes 69, of 202 W. Maple died Monday at 6:30 p.m. a Greenwood hospital after a brief illness. He County, was a of native the late of son Hix and Irene Jackson Wilkes, a member of the First Presbyterian Church, a graduate of Clemson University, a former president of the Clinton Kiwanis Club, a retired furniture dealer. He lived in Clinton the past 42 years.

His wife, Mrs. Margaret Motz Wilkes, died in 1961. Surviving are two sons, E. Harry Wilkes Jr. of Clinton and Gene Cameron Wilkes of Myrtle Beach; three sisters, Mrs.

J. Smith of Abbeville, Mrs. Moore Mars and Mersin W. Joel Booth 1 M. Gray of Laurens; a brother, John T.

Wilkes of Lau. rens; and four grandchildren. Graveside services will be conducted at 2 p.m, Wednesday in Laurens City Cemetery by Dr. Rev. Alfred L.

Bixler and William Redd Turner. The body is at Gray Funeral Home. The family is at the home of a son, 202 W. Maple St. Mrs.

J. M. Parrish STARTEX Mrs. Bessie Gowan Parrish, 72, wife of Joseph M. Parrish of 24 died at a Spartanburg pital Monday at 2:30 p.m.

after a long illness. She was a native of the Startex area, daughter of the late Kitt Frances Ernest Gowan and was a member of Startex Methodist Church. Surviving also are four daughters, Mrs. W. H.

(Eloree) Chandler of Greenwood, Mrs. L. J. (Avice) Smith of Belmont, N.C., Mrs. Dewey (Thelma) Allen of Spartanburg and Mrs.

Earl (Bess) Dillard of Greer; three sons, Herbert N. Parrish York, Joseph William Parrish of Washington, D.C., Ralph M. Parrish of Mt. Holly, N.C.; 17 grandchildren and five great Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Startex Methodist Church by the Rev.

Robert Davenport, the Rev. John G. Hipp, the Rev. J. G.

Stroud and the the Rev. L. A. Erwin. Burial will be in Wood Memorial Park.

Pallbearers will be Harold Calvert, Marvin Hodge, Claude Jackson, Curtis Coomer, Clinton Snow and Gary Lane. The body is at Wood Mortuary in Greer and will be placed in the church Wednesthe home and receive day at 4 p.m. The family is at freinds at the mortuary from 7 to 9 p.m. today. HIGH 113, LOW 41.

NEW YORK (AP) The high temperature in the nation Monwas 113 degrees at Blythe, Calif. The overnight low was 41 lat Reno, Nev. MGM presents A KENNETH HYMAN PRODUCTION The Dirty Dozen Based on the exciting best-seller. METROCOLOR wenwood's Finest Held Over HI WAY (DRIVE IN All Week 25 THEATRE 228-5000 Nitely at 8:20 country's future that they've spent four to five years trying to resolve problems surrounding each. President Johnson called last weekend's agreement "the J.

C. Crowder John Calvin Crowder, 74, retired textile worker, 'died at his home on Reynolds Street Extension, following a brief illness. He was born in Laurens County April 14, 1893, a son of the late John and Amie Saxon Crowder, both natives of Laurens County. He had lived most of his life in Greenwood and was a member of Galloway Memorial Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Eura Rush Crowder of the home; two sons, John B. Crowder and James F. Crowder, both of Greenwood; and four grandchildren, Funeral services will be held from Blyth Funeral Home Wednesday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. E.

A. Fowler and the Rev. A. A. Padgett officiating.

Burwill follow in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be W. W. Hahn, Glenn Wells, C. B.

BarkCurtis Burch, Fred Williams, Irby Rodgers, Oscar Matthews, Paul Rush and Edgar Brooks. Honorary escort will be Dr. W. R. Ameen, Abner Stockman, E.

W. Seigler, Robert Medlock, H. O. Dees, Maurice Flowers, Rex Dan Bishop, Horace Pitts, Huey Rush, Woodrow Black, Cauthen Matthews, N. Y.

Johnson, George Herlong, T. H. Stevenson and Clayton Thompson. The body will remain at the funeral home and the family will receive friends at the home on Laurens Highway. Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary C. Warren will be conducted from Zion Temple Seventh Day Adventist Church toJames Best. Burial will follow morrow at 4 p.m. Pastor in Evening Star cemetery. Pallbearers will be, Seymour.

Bowie, K. C. Wideman, Maynard Donaldson, N. L. Harrison, Woodrow Thomas and Leroy Witt.

Flowerbearers will be Mrs. Alma Lee Louden, Mrs. Maggie Woods, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Lucy Chenault, Mrs.

Mary 0. Patterson and Mrs. Vernola Holloway, The body will remain. at Percival-Tompkins Service until the funeral hour. Mrs.

J. D. Proctor Mrs. Dessie Butler Proctor, 59, of 10 First St. died at 3:45 a.m.

today in Self Memorial Hospital after two months of illness. She wae born in Saluda County Sept. 14, 1907, a daughter of the late Alvin and Mattie Deloach Butler. She had lived in Greenwood for 40 years and was a member of Central Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, James Daniel Proctor of the home; two daughters, Katherine Fields and Mrs.

Mary Shipes, both of Greenwood; six sons, Frank Proctor, Belton; William, James Howard Earl G. and Charles Allen Proctor, all of Greenwood; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. from Harley Funeral Home by Rev. W.

B. DeBruhl and the Rev. Glenn Mosteller. Burial ial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Active pallbearers will be Darrell Kellum, J.

B. Buchan-er, an, Jerry Ward, William Charles Nickles, Jack Evans and Cannon. The honorary escort will be Richard Simpson, Ben Johnson, Virgil Swanger. M. L.

Hopkins, C. Ivey and Jack Fowler. The body is at the funeral home, and the family is at the home of son, James W. (Rusty) Proctor, 516 Oakland Drive, Woodfields. Raymond Timmerman EDGEFIELD-Raymond Tidwell Timmerman, 62, died at his home Monday afternoon, in the Pleasant Lane Edgefield County after an illness of 11 years.

He was a retired farmer and magistrate of Old District 7 for 14 years. He was a member of McKendree Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emily Ouzts Timmerman and mother, Mrs. Ella Dorn Timmerman; two sons, Raymond T.

Timmerman Jr. of Edgefield and Richard H. Timmerman of Greenwood; one brother, W. Timmerman of Edgefield; six grandchildren and one niece. services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m.

at McKendree Methodist Church by the Rev. Gilliam and the Rev. Smith. The body will be at the home. Edgefield.

Mercantile Funeral Home is in charge, Mrs. Ferqueron McCORMICK Mrs. Virginia (Virgie) Fullman Ferqueron, wife of James T. Ferqueron, died Monday at 7 p.m. at her home after a sudden illness.

A native of Largo, she was the daughter of the late James and Arkansas Fillmon. She was a member of Republican Methodist Church and taught Sunday School there. Surviving in addition to her husband are four sons, James Jerome, Donald, and Kenneth Ferqueron of Archie St. Petersburg, of Ferqueron Detroit, Mich. Three sisters, Mrs.

Ida Parker of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Florence Mayfield of Orlando, Fla, and 1 Mrs. Louemma Ross of Largo, 14 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Strom Funeral Home.

The family is at the home of her sister-in-law Mrs. B. C. Owings on Virginia St. the Hwy.

25 (North) Greenwood Now Open 11 A.M. Tuesday thru Saturday Open Sunday 4 p.m. as usual WEDNESDAY SPECIAL FISH PLATE 4 Oz. of Flounder Fillet Served with French Fries, tarter sauce, lemon, slaw, hot buttered rolls. Call BA 3-5909 for orders to go-No Extra Charge Charcoal Broiled Steaks Cooked to suit your taste YOUTH KILLED HENDERSON, N.C.

(AP) A car struck a horse and overturned on Interstate I-85 near Henderson Monday night, killing a 12-year-old Georgia boy and injuring his parents and another child. Raymond Shelton Strawder, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Strawder of Columbus, died shortly after being admitted to a Henderson hospital.

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