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

1 1 1 COST DEATHS AND FUNERALS Jamboree Index-Journal, Greenwood, S. July 21, 1964. -3 Big Show With Cast Of 6,000 (EDITOR'S NOTE: Vernon Burton, one of the scouts from this county attending the National Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, is writing back letters which will pear in The Index-Journal.) VALLEY FORGE, Pa. Friday morning things really swung into action as the Jamboree started its first day of full activity. Boys began trying to obtain the Boy Scout Adventure Award.

Several boys from our troop (No. 73) went down to the obstacle course and' passed it off their award's requirements. Friday night, a big arena show was put on for the scouts. There was a cast of 6,000 plus a chorus of 1,600 scouts and a scout band of 150. The stage where the production was put on was 100 by 400 feet, plus a backdrop of five levels ascending 35 feet.

We were given an inspirational speech by Lady Baden Powell, the wife of the late Lord Baden Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement, and by Joseph A. Brunston the chief scout executive. A program was given on stage entitled "Profiles in in which the history of our nation was traced and enacted on stage. A special emphasis was put on the heritage of history from Valley Forge where Washington and his troops stayed that deathly winter of 1778-79, and now where 60,000 Boy Scouts are camped. Saturday was American heritage day at the National Jamboree.

Every troop here at the Jamboree hoisted a 13-star Betsy Ross American flag at 9. a.m. and flew it throughout the day. Our third day at the Jamboree was climaxed by a troop campfire at which three Canadian Scouts visited with us. They were Norman Lauzen, Cornwall, Ralph Rogers, Marie, and Greg Brown, Ottawa, Ont.

Each patrol in our troop gave and the three Canadian scouts gave a skit for our troop at the campfire. Everyone sang patriotic songs in connection with American Heritage Day. Every boy was presented an American Heritage coin displaying a linked chain of the 13 original colonies. Vernon Burton, scribe. Fighting 69th Men To Hold 17th Reunion WASHINGTON The largest number of ex-GI's of the Fighting 69th Infantry Division of World War II to ever since the war will gather in Washington, D.

C. at the Shoreham Hotel on August 14, 15 and 16 for their 17th Reunion. The Fighting 69th made world history in 1945 when they raced across Germany after the break-through of the Siegfried defenses crossed Rhine River on the Victory Bridge and on to the Elbe River at Torgau and linked up with the Russian 58th Guard Division to split the German Army' into on April 25, thus assuring victory for the allied forces in a few days. A trip to Germany via char- Mrs. E.

F. LaGrone Mrs. Mary Lee Parkman LaGrone, 76, wife of Elbert Foster LaGrone of 234 Woodrow died at 7:05 today in Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. She was born i in County Aug. 2, 1888, a daughter of the 1 late Marion Norris Manassas Virginia Hamilton Parkman, both natives of Edgefield County.

She had lived in Greenwood 26 years and was a member of Main Street Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Robertson, Ninety Six; Mrs. Helen Mayson and Mrs. Lois Holbert, both of Greenwood; three sons, Clarence Elmer and E.

F. LaGrone all of Greenwood; 13 grandchildren, five great grandchildren, one brother. Columbia; two W. L. Pardue, and Mrs.

Gertrude Edgefield. Funeral services will be conducted from Blyth Funeral, Home Wednesday at 4 p.m. the Rev. S. R.

Glenn. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Jesse Wilson Pardue, Roy Pardue, Hugh Seigler, Manley LaGrone, James Hancock, L. C. Thrailkill, Eugene Cole and J.

W. Parkman Jr. The body will remain at the funeral home to await the service hour. Mrs. J.

R. Swygert Mrs. Bessie Darby Swygert, 59, wife of J. Roland Swygert of Kateway, died at 10:15 last night at Self Memorial Hospital after a long illness. She was born in Newberry County May 22, 1905, a daughter of the late William Taylor Darby, native of Abbeville County, and Mrs.

Callie Johnson Darby, native of Newberry County. She had lived in Greenwood for 18 years and was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church and the Beulah Baker Circle. Surviving are her husband, one son, James R. Swygert Greenwood; one brother, C. Theron Darby, Newberry; one sister, Mrs.

A. V. (Annie Laurie) Burke, Washington, D.C.; two granddaughters, two greatgrandsons and one half-sister, Mrs. Ellen Lineberger, Covlemee, N.C. Funeral services will be conducted from Immanuel Lutheran Church Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.

by the Rev. Frank L. Roof. Burial will be in Rosemont Cemetery at Newberry. Stock Sales Monday's auction at Greenwood Stock Yards gave the following prices: good veals, $20 to utility commercial veals, $16 to $20; good butcher steers and heifers, not reported; utility commercial butchers, $16 to $19; a few commercial cows, up to canner and cutters, $11 to $14; good stocker steers and heifers, none in market; medium stockers, $16 to $19; and top hogs, $18 to $18.40.

tered jet plane will be made in July 1965 to once again meet with the Russians at Torgau on the Elbe River to re-enact the famous meeting of twenty years ago. A MAN WHO TALKS YOUR LANGUAGE Luke Erwin has been a banker since 1922, conversation and PEOPLE. His interests and he knows the value of keeping in touch far exceed business alone. That's why peowith things about him. He enjoys his work ple find it easy and natural to as he does good music, good.

books, good deal with him. State Bank Trust Company COST In Around and Greenwood Flight Log Seven persons boarded SouthAirways this morning. Three went to Pensacola, two to Atlanta, and one each to Chicago, and Huntsville, Ala. Club The Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at Mathews Community, Center. The will present good citizen awards to Helena Pope and Bob Barton at the meeting.

Galloway Named R. W. Calloway, has been named to term on the board trustees for Epworth Children's Home, Methodist institution at Columbia. Galloway is a member of Main Street Methodist Church here and is manager of Car Stolen Here Found In N. Carolina A car stolen here Saturday night has been recovered in Fairmont, N.

and the driver arrested, Police Chief Truman Campbell reports. The man being held is listed as William Frederick, 47, of Rt. 1, Lumberton, N.C. 1. The FBI is working with local officers on the case as the car was transported to another state.

The car, Ford, was taken from 'Dickey Chevrolet Co. off Oak Avenue. Man Dies Of Wreck Injuries Moses Green, 55, of, 721 White Oak Lane died at 3:30 p.m. yesterday in Brewer Hospital of injuries received Saturday morning in a traffic accident on East Cambridge extension. Green was a passenger in a driven by W.

E. Manley cano also was injured and a patient in Self Memorial Hospital. Coroner Odell Duvall is out of town this week, so arrangements for an inquest will await his return, but Sheriff J. Cal White impaneled jury to view the body. Green's death is the fatality in the fourth, this year.

Green was born in Greenwood County, a son of the late Joseph and Mattie Green. He was a member of Dunn Temple CME Church. Eunice Surviving Green are, his the wife, home; Mrs. two daughters, Mrs. Annie Lee Williams, New York, and Miss Johnnie Teresa Green of the home: nine sons, Marshall, Ralph Edward, Roosevelt, McArthur, Johnny Lee, Ernest Rufus, Richard, Joe Lewis and Charlie Green, all of the home; five grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs.

Hattie Jones and Mrs. Josephine Haley, Philadelphia; three brothers, Roosevelt Green, Greenwood; Charlie Green, Auand John Henry Green, Philadelphia. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Robinson and Son Mortuary. Bailey Named Plant Manager In Rhode Island Gallant-Belk Co. in Greenwood.

He also is serving on the Lander College Board of trustees and is a member of the Zoning Adjustment Board. Revival Services The Rev. Charles Krull is the evangelist for services being held at 7:30 each evening this week at the Revival Center. Revival Services Revival services will begin at Lower Long Cane ARP Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. and will continue through Sunday.

Two services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 2 p.m. Picnic dinner will follow the afternoon service. Dr. T.

B. McBride of Erskine College will preach. Cecil O. Bailey has been pointed plant manager for Polythane Spandex Plant at Rumford, R. I.

Before joining Polythane, Bailey had been, employed as general manufacturing supervisor of the Greenwood Nylon Plant of Chemstrand Company Division of Monsanto Company. Born at Columbus, Bailey attended Pensacola Junior College. He was employed by West Point Manufacturing Company from 1939 to 1953 and at the time he left that company in 1953 to join Chemstrand, he was an assistant overseer. He served in various supervisory capacities in the manufacturing department strand's nylon Plant at Pensacola, and was operations supervisor in Tire Yarn Drawtwist, Area Three, when he transferred to Greenwood in February, 1960. During World War Two, he served with the United States Navy.

He is a member of the First Baptist Church, the Greenwood Country Club and the Ninety Six Chamber of Commerce. He, his wife and their two sons reside at Chinquapin. Gov. Sanders Launches Attack On Republican Party, Goldwater ATLANTA (AP) There is "nothing in common between extremism and Americanism" Gov. Carl Sanders said yesterday at a special news conference.

The governor launched I an attack on the Republican party and its presidential nominee, Barry Goldwater. Sanders referred to a Goldwater statement that extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice. "The idea of approving extremism as a policy of government is appalling to me," the governor said. "Extremism is like a cancer, growing and growing unless checked. "It is my belief that the thinking citizens of Georgia want no part of it." He said a statement that exsame category as one by tremism is no vice was in pre.

Martin Luther King Negro leader, "that one has a responsibility to violate unjust "Both of these statements improperly present a philosophy as a means to justify an end," Sanders said. Answering a question as to whether President Lyndon B. Johnson or Goldwater would carry Georgia if the presidential election were held today, Sanders said: "I still believe Georgia will go Democratic. As of this moment there is a groundswell for Barry Goldwater and the Re-' publicans." told newsmen that what the called Goldwater's type of irresponsibility could go far toward creating violence in Georgia." He said the Georgia seal wisely lists wisdom, justice and moderation as goals, and not extremism. "Moderation is a virtue and extremism is a vice," the governor said.

"The words on our great seal represent the feeling of a vast majority of our people. We must have undivided submission to law whether we like the law in question or He said present sentiment for Goldwater undoubtedly stems from his vote against the Civil Rights Law but noted that the Republican nominee has not said that he wouldn't enforce the law. Sanders recommended that the Democratic party at its convention next month allow the people in various areas to implement the law without force or intervention by a federal agency. I "It my view that it should not be summarily, enforced without communities being given time to work out solutions, he said. "I am not for full, immediate implementation and I would like for the administration to take this stand." Answering another question, Sanders said he does not "think that the Democratic party and its principles have anything in common with the Birch Society or the Ku Klux Klan." He called recent racial rioting in New York City "extemism of the worst kind." Sanders also said he planned "to speak as often as I can in Georgia for the Democratic Riots (Continued from Page 1) said "nothing conclusive" came of the talks.

CORE set up a makeshift first aid station at its office and kept track of outbreaks of violence by walkie-talkie radio. Acting Mayor Paul Screvane said a grand jury would consider today the case of the white detective lieutenant who fatally shot 15-year-old Negro boy. Demonstrations after the slaying touched off the first of the riots, in which one man was killed and more than 100 injured. The detective said he shot the boy in se Screvane said that more Negro policemen would be into Harlem. The police department says it has no racial breakdown of members and assigns men without regard to race.

Police fired warning shots in the air Monday night to disperse several crowds when they appeared to get unruly. The largest demonstration was a relatively peaceful march by about 1,000 persons across several blocks along 125th Street. At Second Avenue police fired into the air and broke it up. Later, a crowd of about 250 formed in front of the CORE office. They cheered when Farmer said more Negro policemen would be sent to Harlem.

But when he urged them to go home, they shouted, "No, no. When they (white police) go home, we go They marched in circles in the street, chanting "We want, and then moved to a Fashion Fabrics McCall's 6840 Fall fashion begins with wool Choose your wools from our large and exciting new colors and with linings, trimmings and buttons all dyed to match. Lovely coordinated prints for blouses or linings. the yard $298 to $398 Everything you need for successful sewing SINGER SEWING CENTERS Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. in your phone book, 407 MAIN GREENWOOD OR 3-1281 CECIL O.

BAILEY party. I am a Democrat and I expect to remain a He had a few caustic remarks about a "Democrats for Goldwater" movement now being talked by Augustan Roy V. Harris and others. He said there isn't any such thing. "From the list of those saying they are going to lead the Democrats for Goldwater, I would say that none of them ever intended to vote for Lyndon Johnson in the first he said.

"Anybody who says he is going to be a Goldwater Democrat is fooling himself and nobody else." residential area. When shouts "Get some guns" started, police moved in, fired shots in the and the crowd dispersed. A melee erupted at a bar early today when two patrolmen chased two men who had thrown rocks into a supermarket. The bar door wasp locked and the patrolmen broke down. Police reinforcements rived.

Five persons, including patrolmen were injured, in battle. A mirror, bottles, light fixtures and bar stools were smashed. One Negro was rested. At about the same time, disorders broke out in the predominantly Negro ant section of Brooklyn. They started, police said, a demonstration by about members of CORE, who peared calm and displayed violence.

crowd formed and after demonstrators left some 300 400 persons surged through streets. Bottles were thrown a store window was smashed. Several protective metal screens were torn from store fronts. HOLDUP DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-A ber got an undetermined amount of cash night a holdup at the Western Union office- one block from a hotel where some 700 police officers were attending Ohio tion of the Fraternal Order Police. Pallbearers will be Johnny Loman, George Herlong, Frank Parkman, Elton Strom, Cecil Scott and L.

B. Hammett. The body will be at Blyth Funeral Home until it is placed in the church at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. The family is at the residence of her son, 125 Canyon Drive.

Mrs. Eula Mae Ramsey ABBEVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Eula Mae Ramsey were conducted today at 4 p.m. at McDougald Funeral Home in Anderson with the Rev. Alvin Wall officiating.

Burial was in New Silver Brook Cemetery in Anderson. Mrs. Ramsey drowned Sunday after she was swept dam's down he Lake Secession spillway when the night. floodgates Her were body opened Sunday was found early Monday morning. Acting county coroner Magistrate S.

ruled the death drowning" and said no inquest will be conducted. Mrs. Ramsey was a daughter of the late John T. and Eula Strickland Stone and a native of Anderson County. She had lived in Greenville the past three years, moving there from Greenwood.

Before moving to Greenwood, she had lived at Anderson. She was employed at Stone Manufacturing Co. in Greenville and was a Baptist. Surviving in addition to her husband, Jack two sons, Ray Jack Randall Ramsey of the home; la sister, Mrs. Minnie Gibson of Anderson; two half-brothers, Harold Stone of Aiken and Marvin Stone of Anderson; her stepmother, Mrs.

Edna Stone of Anderson; and her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Strickland of the home, who raised Mrs. Ramsey. Ernest T. Anderson Ernest Tillman Anderson, Self 76, died at 3 p.m.

Monday at Memorial Hospital after a long illness. A native of Abbeville County, of the late James and son Nannie Davis Anderson, he was a member of Tranquil Methodist Church and lived in Woodlawn section all his life. He lived with Mr. and the Mrs. Ryan Atkins the past eight years.

'He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Tranquil Methodist Church by the Rev. James Min Williams. Burial will be the church cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Owen Corley, Bruce Burnett, Eugene Fox, and Budd Fox. Buddy Turner, Page Davis, Thomas Darragh, William McCombs, Joe Rodgers and James McManus. Honorary escort will be C. W. Palmer, Walter Scott, Ernest Gillian, Dennis Burnett, Leonard Clark, Dr.

A. E. Adams, Oscar Botts, William Darragh, Charlie McCombs, W. R. Dunn and Frank White.

The body is at the home of his niece, Mrs. Ryan S. Atkins in the Woodlawn section. Blyth Funeral Home in charge. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or bled at just the wrong time.

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