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

Duke Power Joins Others In Proposing Breeder Reactor CHARLOTTE, Duke Power Company has joined several other electric utility companies and General Electric Company in a proposal to the Atomic Energy Commission for program which will result in development of a liquid metal fast breeder reactor demonstration plant. B. B. Parker, executive vice president of power, operations for Duke Power, that the proposal was made in response to an AEC invitation to utilities and reactor manufacturers, and is known as the Project Definition Phase for the demonstration plant. The agreement is about duration.

The Project Definition Phase is expected to provide coordinated information AEC, utility and manufacturer requirements for a moderatesized electric generating station utilizing a sodium cooled breeder reactor as a source of heat energy. The breeder reactor has the potential of producing more nuclear fuel than is consumed in producing electrical energy. Research and development requirements for the plant also will be established as part of the Project Definition Phase. One of the participating utility companies will be chosen to build a demonstration plant in the later phases of the program. Some of the utilities associated with General Electric in the pro- Starts STATE Thursday SHOWS: 3-5-7-9 Must Be Seen From The Most Beginning.

Terrifying Thriller Since "Rosemary's Baby" What made you leave him, Catty. was it the way he made love, or PRAY FOR DADDY'S BABY posal have suggested sites, no definite site has been selected. Parker said that this is the fourth breeder reactor program in which Duke is participating, and follows the company's long-time pattern of research and development to stay abreast of latest methods available to utilities. S. C.

Doctors Told Become Politicians COLUMBIA (AP) An editorial in the current issue of the South Carolina Medical Association Journal advises doctors to become more politically active. The editorial said, "It is possible to be a medical politician without professional deterioration, reduction in standards, sacrifice in principles, or diminished interest in service to South Carolina medical doc. tors lost out in the 1969 legislative session in a battle over bill to grant osteopaths full medical status in the state. The editorial said the most frequently heard question during the legislative fight was "how can four osteopaths have more influence on our legislature than 1,800 doctors." There are only four osteopaths practicing in South Carolina. The Medical Journal editorial stated that the most important factor in passage of the osteopathic legislation "was one osteopath who attended the legislature while it was in session almost constantly for the past several years.

He knows all the legislators and they know him on a first-name The osteopath is Dr. Ernest A. Johnson of Summerville, who made the 200-mile round trip to and from the state capital more than 120 times in seven years. No Move Made To Pick Up AWOL Soldiers SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Two AWOL soldiers, who appeared at the Episcopal Church convention Tuesday asking sanc.

tuary in their refusal to serve in the Vietnam war, on grounds of conscience. continue to be shepherded about by a group of church sympathizers, mostly youths. Authorities so far had made no move to pick them up, and the FBI said it had no request from the military to do so. The two were identified as Airman Louis Parry, 21, a Roman Catholic of Mountain View, and Marine Cpl. Louis Jones, 23, a Southern Baptist from Charleston, S.

both AWOL from stations in Hawaii. auto THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED TONIGHT and THURSDAY NIGHT NOW PLAYING STATE LAST DAY SHOWS -3 8- ONLY This will be your last chance to see Sound of Music for 5 years. We want everyone to see this great movie so we are only charging 75c 1.00 1.25 BEST OF THE HEART Winner Academy COLOR DE LUXE YOU'RE PAXTON QUIGLEY, A LEGEND IN YOUR OWN TIME. BUT YOU'RE BEING CUT DOWN. IN YOUR PRIME BY A TRIO OF VENGEFUL YOUNG WOMEN! Filmed In N.C.

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL iN MiMIEUX. THE CHRISTOPHER JONES COLOR ATTIC PACE MAGGIE THRETT NAN MARTIN Saner NOW: HI WAY (DRIVE-IN 8:15 25 THEATRE Index-Journal, Greenwood, S. Sept. 3, 1969 8 Check On Parolees Parolee Louis Ray Garner, right, listens intently as Joyce, Gallante and Larry Brooks discuss a case in a Central Area bar. Parole officers often bars such as this in their search for missing parolees who can drop out of sight for weeks in Seattle's ghetto area.

Former Prisoners Now Working For The Law By ERNIE HOOD Distributed by NEA SEATTLE, Wash. (NEA) The district, dismal and dilapidated, is known as the Central Area. It's four miles square and some 50,000 blacks live there. The summit of their hill overlooks Skid Road. At the turn of the century, loggers sloshed through muck to skid logs of new-fallen timber to the waiting mill below.

It's still a fast trip downhill, as the Central Area's record of crime and violence testifies. The population includes at least 400 ex-convicts still on parole. An untold number of others in the area have records but have "done their IN THIS ATMOSPHERE, five convicted felons, all black and three still on parole, are engaged as state parole officers in a project called "'New Careers." They divide their time between classroom work and on-job training in a pilot program of the U.S. Department of Labor that could be applied nationally if their efforts meet with success. Bill Wienke, immediate supervisor of the five, says: "They're good.

They can get through walls of silence that others can't." Each of the five has been assigned 15 to 20 parole cases, and they maintain close touch with them in personal interviews to review their progress. also do pre-parole and job replacement investigations. While they can't make arrests, they can and do make recommendations that result in sending parolees back to prison. None of the five has any reluctance about public identity with the program. LARRY BROOKS says, "The more people who know me, the better contacts I have to reach and help those I want to help." Brooks, 29, is still on parole after serving 19 months for burglary and an earlier violation of parole.

Married and father of two, Brooks gets takehome pay of $270 a month from the $359 salary paid to trainees. He takes on part-time employment to help get by. He worked with a 31-year-old robbery parolee from St. Louis "who liked to be known as the St. Louis Kid a guy who liked to doll up in fancy clothes, run around with the girls and gamble." Brooks recalls: "The St.

Louis Kid's money had to come from some place. The Kid was winning some at gambling, and the gals were helping him, too. But his luck couldn't hold and he knew it. He visited my place one evening and I finally got through to him. He'd taken welder training in prison, so I helped him land a job.

He's earning $170 week now. He still likes to wear those flashy clothes. It's more comfortable to know they're paid for." Another of the trainees, Joyce Gallante, 23, still on parole after serving 12 months on a grand larceny charge, is attending classes now at Bellevue (Wash.) Community College and eventually plans to transfer to the University of Washington. I bachelor's degree is required for eventual appointment as parole officer. MRS.

GALLANTE, mother two, gave birth to her youngest chid while still in prison. She says, "I try to get my people think. Some have to learn the hard way. I don't want to see them go back to prison. I've been there." Others making up the quintet are Leydell Baker, 24, off probation now after serving two years on a burglary count; William Hosea 27, still on parole after serving 23 months for robbery and assault, and Dave Grant, 23, still awaiting sentence on a second-degree burglary charge.

"I grew up with this boy right here in the Central Area." Hosea relates. "'He was always mad at the world. Scowled the time. Well-built and a sharp athlete, but seemed to have East Germans Arrest American Whose Mother Lives In S. C.

WASHINGTON (AP) A 23-1 year-old American whose moth- at er lives in Charleston, S.C., has been arrested in East Germany. The State Department said Tuesday William T. Segredi apparently crossed East Germany without an East German visa and was arrested when he tried to re-enter East Berlin. The department said that is all it knows about the case, which was reported to U.S. authorities in West Berlin by three girl companions who made the trip with Segredi, The girls also were detained but were released after a few hours.

State Department officials said they were "puzzled" by the story and were hoping for some new information in Berlin. Segredi was discharged July 9 from the Air Force at Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii, He was reportedly arrested 1 Aug. 27. Interracial Marriages More Stable SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Marriages between Negro men and white women are as stable as all-black marriages and slightly more stable than all-white marriages, says a SOciologist. Prof.

Thomas T. Monahan of Villanova University told the American Sociological Association Tuesday he bases his conclusion on a study of marriage and divorce statistics in Iowa between 1940 and 1967. He said the study covered approximately 8,000 interracial marriages. Monahan noted the findings "contradict previous public opinion that interracial marriages don't have a chance of succeeding," but he declined to make any long range interpretation on the data from just one state. Insurance Probe Begins September 9 COLUMBIA (AP) A cial legislative committee has scheduled a meeting Sept.

9 in Columbia to begin an investigation of automobile liability, insurance in South Carolina. The committee is composed of six legislators and three gubernatorial appointees. It will study the policies, practices and rates of auto liability insurance firms within the state. House speaker Sol Blatt, D- Barnwell, said recently regulation of the liability insurance rates was one of the most serious questions facing the 1970 South Carolina General Assembly, Capitol Steps Shooting Fatal WASHINGTON (AP) A 15- year-old son of a Federal Railroad Administration official died less than an hour after he apparently shot himself on the steps of the U.S. Capitol Tuesday night, authorities reported.

Greg Rogers was found with a bullet wound in his temple. He was discovered near the peace monument at the base of the Capitol's west steps that face the mall linking the Capitol with the Washington Monument. He was rushed to Rogers Memorial Hospital in Washington where he died. THE RANCH Hwy. 25.

North, Greenwood Home of the Supreme Fried Chicken--always Crisp SPECIAL Thurs. Only Big Deluxe Ranchburger Choice Ground Beef Served With All the Trimmings. A Meal in Only Itself. 69 Call 223-5909 RANCH SPECIALS are complete meals not just appetizers! Home of Supreme Fried Chicken Always Crisp I His home address was given Decatur, and his mother in the State Department as At- Charleston, S.C., the department lanta, Ga. His father is living in I said.

Dr. A's THOUGHT FOR TODAY Music washes from the soul the dust of everyday life. Roberta Major TUNE IN 7:55 A.M. Lach morning and hear Dr. Alexander': "LIVING DAY BY This Series Now In Its 5th Year sponsored by A MUTUAL INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO THRIFT AND HOME OWNERSHIP greenwood Savings and loan ASSOCIATION grudge against the world and battled everybody.

Just like the seagulls follow the rain here in Seattle, it followed he'd end up in prison. He was still scowling when he got out and reported to me on parole. I was able to get through to him and helped him get a warehouse job. He was made a straw boss within 60 days and is a warehouse dispatcher now. Good man.

Just mixed up." Not all cases turn out that way. "You can talk to a man just so long," says Hosea, "and if he won't listen, then you've got to move on to someone who will. Our most important commodity is time. We just hope we can get to the next one before he has gone of the deep end." Deaths and Funerals Speros P. Zouras, 90, died this morning at 2:30 at his home, 934 Marshall following a long ill- Burial was at Oak Hill MethodSperos P.

Zouras ist Church Cemetery, in Bun- combe County. Pallbearers were Emerson Searcy, Harold Pruitt, R. G. Stepp, Clyde Peeler, Dennis Taylor and K. V.

Young. Henry Goff DECATUR, Ga. Funeral services for Henry Garrett Goff of 1362 Scott Boulevard, were A. S. Turner and Sons Funeral conducted net 10:30 a.m.

today at Home, Decatur. Burial. was in Georgia Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Goff died Sunday in a private hospital.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Constance Kay Goff; one son, Henry G. Goff a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hunt; four brothers, Lee Goff of Augusta; Clarence of Saluda, S.C.; Maurice Goff and Otis Goff both of McCormick, S.C.; and a sister, Mrs. Anna Simpson of Abbeville, S.C.

Johnston Girl Hit By Acid From Truck JOHNSTON A young Johnston girl escaped serious injury Tuesday morning when a chemical from a passing tanker truck splashed on her clothing. Lisa Barfield, 9, and her mother Mrs. Shirley Barfield were standing beside U.S. 25 in Johnston when the truck passed. Lisa began screaming that she was being burned on the arms and her mother quickly removed her daughter's blouse and rushed her into the house where medication was applied to the burns.

Mrs. Barfield described the chemical which dissolved the entire front and one sleeve of Lisa's blouse as a "red-looking acid." Lisa was not seriously injured, but several blisters appeared on her arms. The state highway patrol was notified. Mrs. Barfield said she was concerned that other children along the highway could also have been sprayed and possibly seriously injured if the acid had gotten into their eyes.

Johnston Police Chief Dan (Arthures is investigating. N. C. Takes 'Giant Step' Against Blight COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) North Carolina Gov.

Bob Scott says his state "has taken its first giant step" in eliminating and preventing poor housing in blighted areas. The problem is being tackled through the newly created North Carolina Housing Scott told the National Governors' Conference Monday. Forget State Bank Trust. Trust. 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ness.

He the He and Mrs. home; son, and drew will John Home home was born in Arahova, Greece, Dec. 18, 1878, a son of late Peter S. and Paraskevi Zouras, both natives of Arahova. was a retired merchant had made his home in Greenwood since 1920.

He was a member of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. He is survived by his wife, Nikoletta Zouras, of the two daughters, Mrs. Pansy Psomas and Miss Despo Zouras, both of Greenwood; one Pete Zouras of Greenwood; four grandchildren. Funeral services will be 1 held Thursday at 3:30 p.m.

from the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection with the Rev. Father AnVasilas officiating. Burial be in Edgewood Cemetery. Anagnost, George Andrews, Pallbearers will be Nick Boukidi, Andrew Karmezes, Gus Kerhoulas, John Stathakis, Charles Trakas and George Vastis. The body is at Blyth Funeral and will be taken to the today at 6 p.m.

James D. Proctor James Daniel Proctor, 74, of 10 First died at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday at Self Memorial Hospital after an illness of two weeks. He was born in Ninety Six, Nov. 1, 1894, a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Eli Proctor. He spent his lifetime in Greenwood County and was a retired textile employe. He was a member of Central Baptist Church. His wife, Mrs.

Dessie Butler Proctor, died in 1967. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Fields and Mrs. Mary Snipes, both of Greenwood; six sons, Frank Proctor of Belton, and William, James (Rusty), Howard, Earl and Charles Proctor, all of Greenwood; one sister, Mrs. Fanny Mae Whitt of Greenwood; one brother, Everett Proctor of Greenwood; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Harley Funeral Home. The family is at the home of his son, Rusty Proctor, 208 Oaklane Drive. Mrs. S. B.

Bufford Mrs. Elise Gibert Bufford, 60, died at 8:40 a.m. Wednesday at Self Memorial Hospital after an illness of 12 weeks. She was born in Wilkes Counof the late Henry L. ty, Oct.

11, 1908, a daughter Cash She had made her home in Greenwood County for the past 38 years and was a member of Callie Self Memorial Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Stewart B. Bufford; one son, Rollin S. Bufford of Greenwood; one sister, Mrs. Leona Young of Greenwood; one brother, Pierce Gibert of Ninety Six; and one grandson.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Harley Home. The family is at the residence, 720 Holloway St. Mrs. A. H.

Stewart HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. Funeral services for Mrs. Albert H. Stewart were conducted at p.m. today at Balfour Baptist all Church by the Rev.

Curtis McHarley, the Rev. Furman Wright a and the Rev. George Roberts. noialvs Sale! DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTERS FOR WOMEN ON THE GO .4.88 USUALLY 6.00 Sew those exciting fashions for dollars less than ready-mades! just about unmussable and, yes, machine washable. For dresses, suits, pants suits, clothes to wear any time, any day, Interesting textures that echo the very feel of fashion colors that are rich, jewel-like, marvelous alive! 58-60" wide- -so you'll need less yards.

Save I Cash-Charge-Layaway.