The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 10

Health-Labor Money Measure Paccec Ebnaio; 11:2 May Veto some of the funds and not spend -move by Dirkscn to send it back; as was Eisenhower, led the fight them. committee with instructions to in committee and in the Senate J4S5.2H.50O for the Labor Department, J1C30.C30 for the National By JACK BCLL WASHINGTON (APJ-The pr.t-' Guided by Democratic Leader cut the money total down to the Labor Relations Board; JU57.0C4 ssbility that President Eisenhower might veto a $1 056,746.581 health-! about 1SS millions above Dseo-hower's requests and 13S million more than the House approved. This money was part of the appropriated for the Department of Health. Education and -Welfare. The bill carried Lyndon B.

Johnson of Texas, Eisenhower request- fw a 430 million dollar allotment for widescale research programs. Cancer, heart and mental health research would consume the lion's share of these funds which were for the National Mediation Board, for the Federal Mediation and Conciliation service and some smaller items. labor money bill that pierces his budget ceiling was raised today nate passea ine Diu ty a Bp- ed. The House had voted a sided 83-10 vote Wednesday. Pre- toUL viously it had throttled.

70-26, Johnson, a heart attack victim by Sen. Everett M. Dirkien (R- 111). The bill's increase over Eisen Dirksea, the Senate Republican Teaching Machines' To Be Discussed In University Series leader, said in an interview he hower's budget figure wiped out all of the cuts the Senate has made under presidential requests in nine other money bills. thinks Eisenhower is so determined to balance the budget be may well take the unusual course COLUMBIA Teaching ma- chines," which their proponents Funds in another bill to operate of rejecting the major money measure.

say are a means of conserving the White House and related executive agencies brought on a partisan wrangle, but the Senate voted 79-2 to appropriate the full machine. If this and succeeding answers are correct, the machine continues to present problems of increasing difficulty in a logical sequence. Incorrect answers, however, cause the machine to return to less difficult problems. Meanwhile, the teacher present in the classroom assists slower No chief executive has vetoed instructional manpower, will be discussed in lectures by Dr. Douz- a major appropriations bill since 1948, when Congress overrode 568,500 its appropriations commit las Porter Monday and Tuesday, June 29-30, at the University of former President Truman's rejec tee had recommended.

the United States as a teaching aid to help meet the teacher shortage problem," Dr. Williams said. "But teaching machines are neither as widely known nor as widely used as TV." Dr. David D- Strebe of the mathematics department, who is teaching in the summer institute, said a "teaching machine" is a device which instructs the pupil automatically or mechanically and in the process permits the pupil to progress at his own rate. For example, the machine facing die student gives him a problem.

The student answers the attend the lectures, which will be held at 4 p.m. in Russell House auditorium. "Teaching machines'' were invented for the same purpose as TV-radio instruction to alleviate the critical shortage of classroom teachers. But unlike TV and radio, teaching machines "do not deprive the student of contact with the teacher," Dr. W.

Williams said. Dr. Williams, head of the USC Department of Mathematics and Astronomy, ia director of the institute. Television Is now being used in a number of schools throughout tion of a labor-federal security South Carolina. 1 The only dissenters were Sena.

students with their problem-solv .41 money measure. Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill) and Wil Dr. Porter, who teaches educa la view of this record. Sen.

lara Proxmire (D-Wis). tional Dsycboloey in the Harvard ing dim cui ties as the more proficient students speed ahead. Monday Eft. Porter will speak John Q. Pastore (D-RI), one of 10 Index-Journal on "Economics, Psychology, and Teaching." and Tuesday his lecture subject wiU be "Educational University Graduate School, will address participants ia the USC Mathematics Summer Institute.

Other Interested persona may also the burs sponsors, said be doubts there will be any veto. But be added he would not be surprised if Eisenhower electa to freeze THURSDAY June 25, 1959 Technology! Villain or Hero?" Fire Destroys Barn Hit By Lightning Fire caused by lightning destroyed large two-story barn belonging to the Rev. J. S. Maddox, pastor of DumVa Creek Baptist Cburcti near Ware Shoals, yesterday about 3:45 p.

m. Also lost in the blare were over 700 bushels of grain, 350 balei of hay and some lumber. The Ware Shoals Fir Department sent cm trade and crew who kept the fire from spreading to nearby buildings. A downpour of rain earn about 20 minutes after the barn burned. (Index-Journal photo by Jerry Stafford).

STATEMENT OF CONDITION Methodists Hunt New Members Stale Co. 800 he believes In segregation or In St Baptists have made plans to organize 10,000 new churches by tegration." COLUMBIA (AP) Balloting continued today for lay and clerical delegates who will represent South Carolina in next year's na 1963. Smith Carolina Methodists are Hoine "nracticallv nothing" along tional conference of the Methodist this line in rural areas, he said- Church, Dr Dudley Ward, general sec Ills. Serving South Carolina Among early lay delegates were Robert Cook Edwards, president of Clemson College, and retary of the board of social and economic relations of the Methodist Church, told the conference Donald S. Russell of Spartanburg, With Offices At AIKEN CAYCE COLUMBIA GREENWOOD HARRIS LANGLEY MATHEWS WEST COLUMBIA mat a true goal in tne field or former president of the University of South Carolina.

Both were race relations Is the ability to fr raalitv riMnite existing ten elected on the first ballot SOUTH AIKEN WAGENER WARE SHOALS WHITMIRE During Wednesday's business, sions and still "keep together and NEW ELLENTON NINETY SIX At the Close Your Pharmacist It The Man Best Qualified To Dispense Health Product! Minton's Pharmacy Greenwood's Prescription Center move ahead. Dr. Ward said Methodists must mnfimtft ta cherish the orincinle of Business June 10, 1959 delegates to the state conference meeting adopted a report calling for the employment of a fulltime executive secretary of missions fhat "nohodv wiU be thrown out and church extension whose Job of the Methodist tnurcn wnetner it will be to round up new members and organize more churches. The Rev. E.

Paul McWhlrter, Greenville district superinteindent aid that la many of the state's rapidly developing areas Metho ASSETS Cosh in Vault and Due from Banks 7,509,278.46 U. S. Governmant Bonds 7,379,418.43 State, County and Municipal Bonds 4,187,060.74 Other Bonds "249,843.75 Items for Clearance 1,463,802.13 Cash Value Life Insurance Demand Loans 1,230,190.29 F. H. A.

Insured Loans 292,397.19 G. I. (Government Insured) Loans 557,894.57 Consumer Credit (Monthly Payment) Loans 5,042,076.81 Time Loans 13,891,157.17 dists have lost new members to the Baptists and Presbyterians. The Rev. H.

Spell of Columbia presented the church extension proposal and noted that Southern Asks Dismissal Of Negro Suit In Pool Sale $20,789,403.51 24,922.25 LIABILITIES Capital Stock fc 1,747,500.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,646,476.83 Reserve for Contingencies 720,673.00 Other Reserves 236,795.72 Interest and Discount Collected But Unearned 1 34,766.53 Customers' Reserve on Consumer Credit Loans 1 80,807.34 U. S. Treasury Tax and Loan Account 1,491,133.57 DEPOSITS 36,145,221.14 37,636,354.71 Dividends Unpaid 1,470.50 Acceptances and Letters of Credit 2,500.00 Other Liabilities 9,313.10 TOTAL LIABILITIES $42,316,657.73 GREENSBORO (AP) U.S. District Judge Edwin M. Stanley has been asked to dismiss a suit filed by a group of Negroes to upset the sale of Lindley Park Swimming Pool The dismissal request filed Wednesday for consideration by Stanley is the latest maneuver ADDO-X The world's most effktent onrj depercbbfo adding machine taxes 21,013,716.03 306,480.21 33,224.18 2,786.34 50,219.94 50,902.50 25,279.42 2,500.00 17,223.35 Banking Premises Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Leasehold Improvements Interest Earned But Not Collected Overdrafts Customers' Liability Acceptances Letters of Credit Other Assets in the long court case.

The dismissal was asked by the dry and by the Greensboro Pool which bought the pool from the city to operate privately for TOTAL ASSETS $42,316,657.73 whites only. The group of Negroes charged collusion between the two, and Judge Stanley withheld judgment pending an affort by the Negroes to determine if collusion existed. They alleged in documents filed earlier this week that there actually was collusion in the sale. The pool corporation and the firm denied there was any agree OFFICERS ment on the sale and asked dismissal of the suit TI.OIll-2T6 till Main St. States west of the Mississippi account for 62 per cent of America's livestock population.

is-i-' i rr 1 niTiiimwwiii ii urn GENERAL Dewey It Johnson Chairman of the Board D. Weuaman Johnson President 8. Whitfield Perry Asst. President and Trust Officer P. E.

Orler Vice President M. King Tucker Vice President John T. Weeks Comptroller OPERATING GREENWOOD "Luke" President and Cashier Cecil J. McFerrin Assistant Vice President Albert Todd, Jr. Assistant Vice President Thomas B.

Ellis, HI Assistant Cashier Mrs. Caroline Beaver Assistant Cashier Miss Bernice Perm Asst. Trust Of hoer Mrs. Rita M. Box Manager Ins.

Dept. AIKEN OFFICE LANGLEY OFFICE NEW ELLENTON OFFrCE SOUTH AIKEN OFFICE William W. "Bill" Ellington, Jf.Vice President D. Donald Kennedy Vice President Dr. Pinley A.

Kennedy Vice President Patrick H. Riddick Asst. Cashier Carol E. Whatley Asst. Cashier Demos S.

Jones, Jr. Asst. Cashier Mrs. Marjorie W. Rogers Asst.

Cashier Mrs. Jean R. Thompson Asst. Manager COLUMBIA OFFICE D. Wellsman Johnson President Herbert J.

Upchurch Vice President W. W. "Hootie" Johnson Vice President Arthur O. Williamson Vice President Carl E. Nelson, Jr.

Assistant Comptroller C. B. DuBose Asst. Cashier H. B.

Edwards Asst. Cashier MATHEWS OFFICE Thomas C. Talbert Asst Vice President Mrs. Gladys B. Crawford Asst Manager SPECIAL! Westinghouse SPEED ELECTRIC DIRECTORS AND MEMBERS OF ADYISORY HARRIS OFFICE Mrs.

Ruth B. Harmon Assistant Manager NINETY SEX OFFICE F. Van Benthuysen Vice President Mrr. Hilda Williams Assistant Manager WAGENER OFFICE Richard H. Brinkley Vice President Mrs.

Sadie B. West Asst. Manager WARE SHOALS OFFICE Robert Ramey Vice President O. Ij. Ellis, Jr.

Asst Vice President Mrs. Mary P. Pearman Asst Cashier WHrnnsE office Luke B. Hart Assistant Vice President Mrs. Lucille Leaman Asst Manager WEST "COLUMBIA OFFICE CAYCE OFFICE Emmette Groover Vice President S.

K. Abbott Vice President Billy L. Williams Assistant Vice President Davis Assistant Vice President Richard K. Jackson Assistant Cashier Robert N. Hubbs Manager BOARD i John L.

Murray Wholesale Food Distributor, Augusta, Ga, B. Whitfield Perry Asst Free, and Trust Officer, Greenwood, a C. Fred W. Pittt) Purchasing Agent, Clearwaey Finishing Co, Clearwater, 8. C.

Perry A. Price Executive Vice President Bank of Barnwell, Barnwell, a C. Robert Ramey Vice President Ware Shoals, 8, C. S. C.

Rhame Banker Columbia, 8. a F. Robertson Vice President Textile Production, Riegel Textile Corp. Ware Shoals, a O. W.

F. Rogers Rogers-Taylor OB Co. West Columbia, S.C Donald a Russell Attorney Spartanburg, 8. 0. T.

A. Sherard President, Back of Abbeville Abbejlllei a CV R. Shirley General Manager, Bath Mills, Langley, S. Starr Smith. Starr Smith Motors, Inc.

Augusta, Ga. A. a Todd Attorney Greenwood, S. M. King Tucker President, Bank of Waynesboro Waynesboro, Ge Lowmaa Tyler Merchant Wegener, a t.

Wiley Woodward Farmer MontaoreocL a C. Luke B. Hart Asst Vice President Whltmlre, a Ol Frank P. Henderson Retired Aiken, a C. Merchant J.

W. Hipp, Jr. Whltmlre, a S. K. Abbott Vice President Cayce, S.C Ik B.

Adam Treasurer, Greenwood Mills Greenwood, S. C. Dr. W. A.

Bametta President, Greenwood Packing Plant, Greenwood, S. O. J. I. Bolton Merchant Greenwood, S.

C. Richard H. Brinkley Vice President Wegener, S. Edgar A. Brown Attorney Barnwell, a a J.

P. Butler Retired Cayce, S. C. John F. Clarkson Attorney Newberry, 8.

C. W. K. Dennis Druggist Langley, 8. O.

W. W. "Bffl" Ellington, Vice President Aiken, 8. C. O.

O. Fuller President, Bank of Barnwell Barnwell, 8. C. Robert F. Giles V.

President, Murray Biscuit Augusta, Ga. K. Godbold Merchant West Columbia, S.C. P. X.

Orler President. Abney Mills Greenwood, 8. C. Emmette Groover Vice President West Columbia, S.C. 1 John B.

Harris, Jr. Vice President Greenwood Mills, Greenwood, a C. Exchange L. D. Holmes Farmer Johnston, a C.

W. O. Holroyd Bec-Treaa. Mutual Building and Loan Greenwood, 8. C.

J. C. Home President and Cashier The Edlsto Bank, Denmark, a C. T. William Hunter Attorney Newberry, a O.

Dewey H. Johnson Chairman of the Board Greenwood, a C. D. Wellsman Johnson President Columbia, 8. O.

William I. Johnson Farmer Aiken, 8. O. W. H.

Jones Merchant Langley, a C. D. Donald Kennedy Vice President New Ellenton, S. Dr. F.

A. Kennedy Physician Aiken, 8. C. Charles A. Laffitte President Carolina Commercial Bank, Allendale, a O.

Morgan Mitchell Merchant Langley, a O. P. Broadus Motet Real Estate Manager 1 United Merchant! A Manufacturers, Xnex Augusta, Ga. -Vil' lncrcdible--But True! 1959 Range at Less Than 1949 Prices! Buy Now! Save Now! BIT ilHl) OV HARDWARE COMPANY 405 Phocnbf Street- Phone OR'3-2626.