The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 2

FOURTEEN THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1960 deacon of the Wellford Baptist Church. Surviving in addition to his are his wife, Mrs. Joyce Pittman Putnam, two daughters, Misses Vickie and Elisa Putnam, (all of the home; and a brother, Forrest Putnam of Wellford. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wellford Baptist Church Saturday at 4 p.m. by the Rev.

Paul G. Smith, assisted by the Rev. Ansel Pruitt. Burial will be in Wood Memorial Park. The following are asked to meet at the church at 3:35 p.m.

to serve pallbearers: Marvin Hodge, "Mac Fagan, Don Edwards, Jack Hall, Bert Metcalf, and Bill Waldrop. Deacons of the church and personnel of the Spartanburg office of Virginia Life Insurance Co. will be the honorary escort. body is at the Wood Mortuary and will be taken to the church at 3 p.m. The family is at the home.

J. F. O'Neill ANDERSON J. F. O'Neill, 58, died at his home, 501 Concord Friday, A native of San Francisco, he moved to Anderson 13 years ago.

He was a bookkeeper for J. Roy Martin and Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. J. F.

O'Neill of Anderson; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Colton of San Bruno, a brother F. B. O'Neill of Fairfield, and three grandchildren. Graveside services will be conducted at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Saturday at 4 p.

m. by Father Thomas D. Timlin. Pallbearers will be J. Roy Martin, A.

R. Kernels, John McCann, Calvin McKinley, Donald T. Byers and Earl T. Byers. The body is at Sullivan-King Mortuary.

The family is at the home. Jack F. Brooks EASLEY- Jack Furman Brooks, 35, of 1 105 Grant near Glenwood, died suddenly of a heart attack while at work in the weave room of Glenwood Mill about 3 p.m. Friday. Mr.

Brooks, a son of Mrs. Annie Mae Hughes Brooks and the late Ernest Brooks was a native and lifelong resident of Easley. He attended high school here. A resident of Glenwood for the past 14 years, he had worked for the mill there for a number of years. He was a member of Glenwood Baptist Church and the young men's Bible Class of the Sunday School.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Macie Evelyn Stokes Brooks of the home; his mother; a son, Ronald Dean Brooks, and a daughter, Deborah Ann Brooks of the home; a brother, Minor Lee Brooks of Easley; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Nealey and Mrs. Maurice Evans of Easley; and his great-grandmother, Mrs. Dorcas Hughes of Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday a time and ces place to be announced. The body will be at Robinson Funeral Home. Leslie L. Finley ABBEVILLE Leslie L. Finley, 49, registered surveyor for the U.

S. Department of the Interior and resident of 2428 Sunnyside Cayce, died suddenly Thursday while at work in McCormick County. A native of Abbeville County, he was a son of Mrs. Maggie Buford Finley and the late James Lewis Finley. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Columbia.

Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Mrs. Juanita Luquire Finley, and a son, Julian D. Finley, both of Cayce; a brother, Paul A. Finley of Abbeville; and two sisters, Mrs. J.

W. Brown and Mrs. Albert New, both of Abbeville. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a. m.

at Long Cane Presbyterian Church in Abbeville by the Rev. J. S. Rice and the Rev. Roy Coker.

Interment will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Thomas A. Brown, W. L. Brown, Tommy New, Dean New, Sanford New, and Jimmy New.

The body is at the Harris Funeral Home in Abbeville and will be taken to the church an hour before the service. The family is at the home of Paul A. Finley in the Watts community. Mrs. Richardson Funeral services for Mrs.

Minnie Benston Richardson, 38, of 206 E. Faris wife of Jenkins L. Richardson, will be conducted today at 3 p.m., at The Mackey Mortuary the Rev. J. Milton Frick.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers are Richard Frick, Capt. Alvin W. Hill, Frank A. Shull, William M.

Harris, Harold L. Huffman, J. C. Ruff, Edward L. Anderson and Sgt.

John W. Wood. Mrs. Richardson died Friday at 10 a.m., at her home after a serious illness of two months. She was born in McColl, a daughter of Mrs.

Addie Kirby Benston and the late Swan Benston. She had made her home in Greenville since early childhood and before her marriage was associated with Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Mrs. Richardson was a member of St.

Michael's Lutheran Church and was serving as president of the United Lutheran Church Women of the local church. She was a member of the kindergarten board of the church and was active in the Conference Organization of Women. Surviving are her husband; al daughter, Miss Lucille Richardson; a son, Jenkins L. Richardson her mother, Mrs. Swan Benston all of Greenville; three sisters, Misses Rebecca and Lucille Benston of Greenville and Mrs.

W. M. Mitchell of Decatur, and three brothers, T. J. Benston, Robert V.

Benston and Swan Benston all of Greenville. The body is at The Mortuary. Miss Wofford WOODRUFF Miss Mollie F. Wofford, 73, died at her Rt. 1, Pauline, home at 5:30 a.

m. Friday after a four-month illness. She was the daughter of the late Joseph and Maria Wofford, and was a member of Hebron Methodist Church for 50 years. She was a retired school teacher. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Cora Bobo and Mrs. Pauline Harris, both of Rt. 1, Pauline. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at Hebron Methodist Church at 4:30 p. m.

by the Rev. Donald Odell, the Rev. Robert Wofford and the Rev. Carroll Varner. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Baxter Stribling, Kenneth Chalker, Joe Perry Johnston, Joe Ben Wofford, Rudy Cox and Henry Gwinn. The body is at the 1 home of her sister, Mrs. Bobo. Lanford-Boyter Mortuary is in charge. Mrs.

Richards EASLEY-Mrs. Eva Margarett Richards, 69, wife of W. C. Richards of 109 N. Sixth died suddenly at the home at 7:45 p.m.

Friday. Death was attributed to a heart attack. A daughter of the late George H. and Martha Jane Holley Blackwell, she was a native of North Carolina but had made her home in and near Easley since 1914. She was employed in the spinning department of the Glenwood Mill for about 11 years and made her home in that community during that time.

She was a member of the Smith Grove Baptist Church and the Ladies Bible Class of the Sunday School. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hawkins of Easley; two sons, Raymond Lewis and Paul Leroy Richards, both of Easley; four brothers, Sam and Paul Blackwell, both of Greer; Haskel Blackwell of Greenville and Percy Blackwell of Anderson; sister, Mrs. Lillie Bridges of Greenville; four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

at Robinson Funeral Home by the Rev. Wyatt League, the Rev. Garland Sentell and the Rev. Henry Williamson. Burial will be made in George's Creek Baptist Church Cemetery.

The body will be at Robinson Funeral Home. Arm Caught Baler Kills Aiken Farmer AIKEN-James Randall Weeks, 37, farmer of Rt. 2, Aiken, died about 11:30 a. m. Friday when his arm was caught in a hay baler and he was pulled partially into the machine and crushed.

Mr. Weeks was born and reared in Aiken County. He was the son of the late Alvin W. Weeks and Mrs. Cora Randall Weeks.

He graduated from Aiken High School and was a member of Clearwater Baptist Church where he was superintendent of the Sunday school and a deacon. He was also a member of Shaws Fork Grange. Mr. Weeks was one of the county's most progressive farmers. He was married to the former Harriette Kilgore of Simpsonville.

Survivors include his wife: his mother, Mrs. Cora Randall Weeks; one daughter, Sylvia Marylyn Weeks; 3 sons, James Randall Weeks Benson Weeks and David Weeks; and three brothers, Harry W. Weeks of Richmond, Alvin W. Weeks of Rt. 2, Salley, and Preston Weeks of Aiken.

Funeral services will be conducted at Clearwater Branch Baptist Church Sunday at 4 p. m. by the Rev. Lake A. Thompson.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be at George Funeral Home until 3 p. m. Sunday at which time it will be taken to the church. US ENROLMENT UP COLUMBIA Summer session enrolment at present at the University of South Carolina is 2,237, an increase of approximately five per cent over last year, Dr.

Rollin E. Godfrey said. Dr. Godfrey, director of admissions and registration, said the Graduate School with an enrolment of 571 students leads the major academic divisions of the university. J.

F. Daniel Given Plaque Posthumously COLUMBIA (P- -The late James F. Daniel of Greenville has been voted posthumously the South Carolina American Legion's plaque for distinguished service. The announcement was made here Friday by Brown Hamer of Dillon, chairman of the selection committee. R.

K. Wise of Columbia, a member of the committee, will make the presentation Saturday in Charleston to Daniel's widow. At the time of his death last fall, Daniel was chairman of the National Americanism Commission. The commission has sponsored such youth programs, as Legion junior baseball, State and 1 Boys Nation and the annual oratorical contest on the constitution. Car Clips Pole Wreck Victim In Poor Shape Ronnie Vaughn, 18, of 44-A Poe Mill community, was in poor condition at Greenville General Hospital last night with head injuries he received when the Hudson sedan he was driving left the road and cut down a power pole early yesterday morning.

Deputy Sheriffs Joe P. Riddle and J. H. Henderson, who investigated, said Vaughn either fell asleep at the wheel of the car or he lost control of it on the Furman Hall Rd. near the American Spinning community at 5:15 a.

m. Deputy Riddle said Vaughn's car went off the road and struck the power pole, snapping it in half. The car was almost sliced in half itself, the impact being across the rear section. The car was declared a total loss. Two passengers in the car with Vaughn 1 were treated at the 1 hospital for injuries received in the wreck but were not admitted.

They were identified as Ronnie Jones, 22, of 316 Hillerest who was cut about the face, and Carroll Eppes, 19, of Rt. 1, Taylors, who was cut about the head and left shoulder and hand. Near Newberry Man And Son Hurt In Wreck NEWBERRY Benjamin Honeycutt, 36, of Jacksonville, formerly of Whitmire, and his son, Gerald Wayne, 10, were injured Friday afternoon when their 1951 Studebaker headed north on Highway 76 about half way between Newberry and Prosperity went over a steep embankment and struck a tree. They were brought to the Newberry County Memorial Hospital and later Mr. Honeycutt was transferred to the Veteran's Hospital in Columbia, and his son to a Columbia hospital.

Mr. Honeycutt sustained lacerations about the face and a fractured hip. The son was said to have sustained abdominal injuries. The front of the car was badly damaged. The accident was investigated by Highway Patrolman Bobby Chrisley.

Mill Engineer Gorgay Dies William Gorgay, 73, a native of Austria, died at his home at 200 E. Faris Rd. yesterday at 4 a.m. following three years of declining health. Mr.

Gorgay came to the United States in 1913. He was chief engineer for Hunt Machine Works for 25 years and he was chief engineer at Riegel Textile Ware Shoals, before coming to Greenville 12 years ago. He designed surgical instruments for orthopedic use. He also designed and built the Bindeler machine, the pie plate and the glove turning machine now in use at the Riegel plant at Ware Shoals. Mr.

Gorgay was a member of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church and was a life member of the Loyal Order of Moose. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Szalontay Gorgay; a daughter, Mrs. John Russell of Arlington, a son, William Gorgay Jr. of New York City, and three grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by The Mackey Mortuary. The body is at the mortuary. LEXINGTON From 1946 through 1950 there were 48 new coal mines opened in Kentucky with a daily capacity of 11,200 I tons. Greenwood Valuation Is Up $442,210 Over Last Year By STAFF CORRESPONDENT GREENWOOD This city's sessed last year, valuation is although up valuation $442,210 over of business real estate and personal property has not yet been tallied. The increase to $3,137,080 is only on individual real estate and personal property.

It was brought mostly by the annexation of seven largely residential areas. Total valuation of the city will Pickens-Liberty Lions Name Leaders DEATHS AND FUNERALS F. O. Ashley HONEA PATH Funeral services for Furman 1 Oscar Asheley, 67, who died Thursday, will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Keowee Baptist Church by the Rev.

Norton Craig and Dr. C. V. Martin. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

The body is at the home. Pruitt Funeral Home is in charge. M. A. Farris CLOVER, S.

Albert Farris of Rt. 1, Clover, died in a Gastonia, N. hospital Thursday night after several weeks of illness. Born March 7, 1887, in Gaston County, N. he was a son of the late Alexander Wilie and Mary Mauney Farris.

He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Clover, Alpine Lodge No. 208, and the Woodmen of the World. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eula Cochran Farris; a Gene Farris of Clover; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Craft of Clover; and a brother, James B.

Farris, also of Clover. Funeral services will be conducted at the First Methodist Church. M. L. Ford and Sons Funeral Home is in charge.

Mrs. F. H. Garner UNION Mrs. Frederick Howard Garner, 79, died at a local hospital Friday at 7 a.m.

after an illness of one week. Mrs. Garner was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Nativity and a life-long resident of Union County. Surviving are two sons, F. H.

Garner Jr. and Alex Garner, both of Union; and a sister, Miss Louise Young, also of Union. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Episcopal Church of the Nativity by the Rev. Robert E.

Burgreen and the Rev. William A. Beckham, Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Russell Jeter, T. D.

Trulock, Foster Jordan, A. A. Arthur, Larkin Jennings and James L. Switzer. The body is at Brown Bolton Jolly Funeral Home.

The family respectfully requests that flowers be omitted. Mrs. Wylie Floyd McCORMICK-Mrs. Lula Cosey Floyd, 70, of Rt. 3, McCormick, died at 2:05 a.m.

Friday at a Greenwood hospital after a year of declining health and a serious illness of two weeks. She was born in Edgefield County Oct. 5, 1889, a daughter of the late John Henry and Esther Mathis Cosey. She spent most of her life in the Collier community and was a member of Peace Haven Baptist Church. Her husband, Wiley Floyd, died in 1932.

Surviving are 3 daughters, Mrs. Julia Wise of Hardeeville, Mrs. George Willis and Mrs. Austin Willis, both of Plum Branch; 4 sons, S. M.

Floyd of Aiken, Howard Floyd of Plum Branch, Raymond Floyd of Aiken and Edward Floyd of Modoc; 3 brothers, T. W. Cosey of Modoc, P. C. Cosey of McCormick and F.

M. Cosey of Greenwood; 11 grandchildren: and 1 great Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Peace Haven Baptist Church by the Rev. L. B.

Knight and the Rev. C. A. Edwards. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers will be deacons of the church. The body will remain at Harley Funeral Home until 2 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. J.

H. Bryant TAYLORS-Mrs. Elua Vaughn Bryant, 60, widow of John H. Bryant and resident of Rt. 3, Taylors, died Friday morning at a Greenville hospital after one year of declining health and a serious illness of two weeks.

A native of Greenville County, she was a daughter of the late Rev. A. 0. and Wildern Batson Vaughn. She was a member of Boiling Springs Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. B. Cagle of Taylors; 6 sons, D. R. Bryant, John A.

Bryant, Henry E. Bryant, and Jennings K. Bryat, all of Taylors, Thomas G. Bryant of Greenville and Rex C. Bryant of Greer; 2 sisters, Mrs.

P.E. Collins of Greenville and Mrs. Etta Kepps of Hendersonville, N. 3 brothers, the Rev. Thomas Vaughn of Kingsport, J.

D. Vaughn of Greenville and Henry P. Vaughn of Travelers Rest; and 23 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Boiling Springs Baptist Church by the Rev.

Clair Baker, assisted by the Rev. Bennett Collins and the Rev. Oliver B. Green. Burial will be at Mountain Creek Cemetery.

The following are asked to meet at the home at 2:30 p.m. to serve as pallbearers: Norman Vaughn, I. M. Vaughn, Harry Vaughn, Jimmy. Trouton, Calvin Bryant, and Sam Bryant.

Deacons and the Men's Bible Class of Boiling Springs Church will meet at the church at 2:45 p.m. to serve as honorary escort. The body is at the Wood Mortuary in Greer, and will be taken to the home at 2 p.m. Sunday. FUNERAL INVITATION The friends and relatives Mr.

and Mrs. Jenkins L. Richardson, Miss Lucille Richardson, Jenkins Richardson Jr. Mrs Swan Benston, Miss. Rebecca Benston, Mrs.

W. M. Mitchell, Miss Lucille Benston, Mr. 1. Benston, Mr.

Robert V. Benston and Mr. Swan Benson Jr. respectfully invited to the funeral services for Mrs. Minnie, Benston denkins Richardson, Saturday at 3 at In Mackey Mortuary.

Park. Burial Biff be Woodlawn. Memorial The Mackey Mortuary, Funeral Directors. Mrs. Rathbone CLINTON Funeral services for Mrs.

Hester Rathbone, died Thursday morning, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Kennedy Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Tony Gavalas. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Charlie Davis, Leon Davis, Whit Buie, Robert Davis, Henry Gentry and John Harmon. The body is at the Kennedy Mortuary in Laurens. The family is at the home of Mrs. Roy Osborne, Rt. 1, Clinton.

A. J. Estes Sr. UNION Funeral services for Arthur Judson Estes Sr. of 230 Boyce who died Thursday night, will be conducted Saturat 3 p.m.

at the Tabernacle Baptist Church by the Rev. Marvin Hembree and the Rev. Jesse Stevens. Interment will be in the Padgett Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Clarence Estes, James Murphy, Fred Wilburn, Bobo Estes, and Harold Wilburn.

Members of the Men's Bible Class are asked to meet at the church at 2:45 p.m. as an honorary escort. The body is at Holcombe Funeral Home and will be taken to the church prior to the service. The family is at the home. Fred J.

Stewart SENECA Funeral services for Fred Junior Stewart, who died Thursday in a Columbia hospital, will be conducted at the First Baptist Church of Westminster Saturday at 4 p. m. by the Rev. L. Powell, the Rev.

Melvin Timms, and the Rev. Ralph Cowan. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Raymond Stewart, Eddie Stewart, Willie Barrett, Hubert Brookie, Cliff Harvey, and Curtis Smith. Honorary escort will be John Knox, Floyd Owens, W.

J. England, Dr. Don Richardson, Dr. F. B.

Adams, David Moon, John Bailey, C. C. Lother, Rayford Sherriff, W. W. DeFoor, Frank Barrett, J.

L. Moore R. L. Gibson, and C. H.

Barron. The family is at the home, 1004 E. Main Seneca. The Brown Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs.

Galbreath WALHALLA Mrs. Frances Damie Galbreath, 83, died Friday at 11:15 a. m. in a local hospital after several years of declining health and two weeks of illness. She was a daughter of the late Thomas Orr and Mrs.

Katie Orr and the widow of James R. Galbreath. She was a lifelong resident of Oconee County a member of Wolfestake Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Smith of Westminster; two sons, Whit Galbreath of Seneca and Pat Galbreath of Walhalla; 10 grandchildren; 18 greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Billy Orr and Jim Orr of West Union.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at Ansel's Funeral Home by the Rev. Carl Raines and the Rev. Jack Funderburke.

Burial will be in Westview Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Billy Galbreath, a a Marvin Galbreath, Ralph Galbreath, James Smith, Melvin Smith and Clyde Smith. The body is at the funeral home. Mrs. J.

G. Campbell Mrs. Harriette Underwood Campbell, 86, died Columbia hospital Friday at 2:30 p.m. after a period of declining health and a serious illness of six months. Mrs.

Campbell was born in Spartanburg County, a daughter of the late Rev. Joe Berry and Lucindy Waters Underwood. Most of her life was spent in Greenville and for 31 years she had lived with her son, J. P. Campbell, 204 State Park Rd.

She was a charter member of Leawood Baptist Church and the TEL class of the Sunday School. She was known to her many friends as "Mother" Campbell. Surviving are her husband, J. George Campbell of Greenville; two sons, J. P.

Campbell Greenville and V. W. Campbell of Taylors; one sister, Mrs. Tee U. Williams of Spartanburg; two granddaughters, Mrs.

Beulah Ellen Hand of Anderson and Mrs. Mary C. Campbell of Taylors, and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at Leawood Baptist Church at an hour to be announced. Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery.

The body will be at the church one hour before the services. Further announcements will be made by Thomas McAfee Home. The family is at the home of her son, J. P. Campbell.

The body is at the funeral home. G. A. Putnam Jr. WELLFORD-Gordon A.

Putnam 34, of Rt. 1 Wellford, died suddenly at his home friday at 7:35 a.m. A life-long resident community, he was a son of the Mrs. Myrtle Pittman Putnam and the late Gordon A. Putnam.

Mr. Putnam was connected with the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia as associate manager of the Spartanburg district. He was a veteran of World War II and al PICKENS J. Irby Foster of Liberty was installed as the new president of the Pickens-Liberty Lions Club at the annual Ladies Night banquet held at the Pickens Country Club Thursday night.

Left to right are W. E. Woodson, second vice president; Frank Pittman, vice president; Mr. Foster; J. C.

Crenshaw, third vice president; and James O. Roberts, secretary Officers not pictured include Clark Johnson, tail twister; Jim Payne and Furman Stewart, Lion tamers. (Greenville News photo by Roger Yike.) Campaign Announced To Draft Billy Graham For President AMERICUS, Ga. (P campaign to draft evangelist Billy Graham for president was announced Friday by a former Texas cowboy preacher. The Rev.

Henry Mills, who once rode horseback from Macon, to California on an evangelistic mission, said he had telephoned Graham headquarters in Washington about the campaign. "They told me," he reported, "that they would not object. They said the evangelist, would not give his that he did not say he would not run." Mills, pastor of the small First Church of the Nazarene here, added that he plans to go to Washington where Graham is conducting a revival to discuss plans to push the internationally-famed preacher for the nation's top office. "It would be the greatest thing in the world," he said, "to have a Godly, able man like him to lead our nation." Mills, 51, is a native of Commerce, Tex. He is the father of seven children, two of them pastors like himself in the Church of the Nazarene.

He spent more than six months in 1952 on his crosscontinent evangelism tour. He refers to himself as the last of the circuit riders as a result of this protracted preaching tour. Butler Calls For 'Forthright' Rights Platform; Is Blasted MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) National Democratic Chairman Paul Butler said Friday night the Democrats must adopt a "forthright and courageous" civil rights platform even if it means risking defeat in the presidential election. Butler, in Milwaukee to keynote the Wisconsin Democratic convention, said a walkout by Southern delegates and consequent loss of Southern votes November was definitely a possibility if the party's national convention adopts a strong civil rights plank.

But Butler added he was convinced a plank endorsing the 1954 Supreme Court decision on integration and containing several additional statements on human rights would be passed. "We cannot compromise principles in order to hold people in the party," he said. "No political party should fix its principles on what's the best votegetting position. We've got to stand up for what's best for all the people, win or lose." Butler spoke in a television interview which was taped for rebroadcast in the Milwaukee area Saturday. He said the Democrats would seek to make a national campaign issue out of foreign policy and incidents such as the U-2 spy plane and cancellation of President Eisenhower's trip to Japan, He charged the Republican adninistration bungled the U-2 incident by first denying it was a U.

S. plane, then calling it a weather observation plane, next admitting it was a spy plane, and finally saying the U-2 flights would not cease, only to turn around and state the planes would be stopped. BOGGS DENOUNCES BUTLER WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Hale Boggs (D-La) denounced Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler Friday for recent remarks about how Catholics 4-H Officers To Be Elected At Greenwood By STAFF CORRESPONDENT GREENWOOD New officers of the Greenwood County 4-H Council will be elected Saturday night at the annual 4-H spring rally in Bradley.

The five officers will be named in an 8 p.m. business session which follows a 5 recreation period and a 6 p.m. picnic supper. A talent show and a projects demonstration will also be held during the business session. Red, blue and white ribbons will be awarded in a dress revue, and an attendance award will be given to the club with the best percentage attendance, Assistant County Agent Elmer Olsen said Friday.

Joyce Bell of Callison Club will retire as president of the council as will Roy Armstrong of Walnut Grove, boys" vice president; Andrea Autrey of Callison, girls' vice president; Emma Williams of Fellowship Club, secretary, and Marshall Ridlehoover of Bradley, program chairman. The business session calls for Jane Rodgers of Callison to emcee the dress revue, and for Marshall Ridlehoover to emcee the talent show. Others on the program are June Jordan, Ann McFerrin, Jeanie Godfrey, Marion Jane Richter and Mrs. James Smith, leader of the Lebanon 4-H Club. might vote in the coming presidential election.

Boggs, a Catholic, told the House that statements such as Butler made at a National Press Club luncheon this week "may be very well assuring a wave of hatred misunderstanding" in the country. Boggs, who said he is a lifelong Democrat, read Butler's answer to a luncheon question about whether he thought many Catholics might vote Republican if Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- Mass) were denied the Democratic nomination. Boggs said Butler began his reply by describing himself first as "an American Catholic," and then "more properly as a Catholic American," and finished with these words: "I think you would find much less of a Catholic bloc vote for Mr.

Kennedy if he is nominated than you would find against the Democratic ticket if he is denied the nomination and comes into the convention with almost enough votes to win the nomination." Boggs said "this is an astounding statement. It is a frightening statement and it is a false After Strong Rights Stand Dixie Solons Express Distaste For Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPI)-Southern senators used only a few words Friday to express their distaste for Sen. John F. Kennedy's promise of a strong civil rights program. Kennedy, front -runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, wooed the Liberal Party in New York City Thursday by saying he was not shopping for southern delegates support and therefore would not be hindered in carrying out a strong civil rights program.

Sen. Herman E. Talmadge (D- Ga.) considered by many the most politically influential of the southern senators, said it was "an ominous statement." Pressed for further comment, Talmadge, who has endorsed Senate Democratic Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson said his statement "speaks for itself." Sen. Olin D.

Johnson who had urged his state and the rest of the South to go to the convention uncommitted, said: "Those in the South who considered voting for Kennedy certainly have been put on the spot. It makes me free to say that I will not support him (Kennedy) on this account, if for no other Strikers At Newberry Are Returning To Jobs By MRS. A. H. COUNTS NEWBERRY It appeared that a two week-old strike at Newberry Mills had been settled Friday as the approximately 300 striking workers began returning to their jobs.

James Smith, president of Local 120, United Textile Workers of (AFL-CIO), said the strike "officially over" and America, that some workers already had returned to their jobs. Mr. Smith said negotiations are still in progress and he would have no statement on the terms of settlement at this time. L. E.

Gatlin general manager of the cotton print cloth plant, declined to comment. The plant will begin a two-week vacation period today. Operations will be resumed with the 6 a.m. shift July 11. All employes of the HEAR J.

Bennel! Collins Spreading the Gospel through Christ Centered Messages in Sermon and Song. Wednesday Sunday JUNE 22 thru 26 7:30 P.M. Hampton Ave. Baptist Church 1100 Hampton Avenue C. L.

Norman, Pastor mill received vacation pay Thursday. The strike began June 9 when a number of spinners walked out. They were joined by other employes the following Monday morning. FLOWERS SPRAYS $3.50 up WREATHS $5.00 up MUM PLANTS $3.50 up ARRANGEMENTS $3.50 up ROSES $5.00 doz. and up.

CORSAGES $1.00 up DISH GARDENS $2.00 up CLYDE SATTERFIELD FLORAL CO. Inc. Bal CE. 5-9671 2301 AUGUSTA Street not be available until late October, City Manager A. L.

Atkinson and Treasurer: S. L. Colvert said. An increase, decrease or status quo in business valuation would only be a guess, they said. Tax notices will go to city residents, including 1,200 annexed last year, Monday.

They are payable, without penalty, between July 1 and August 1..