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

per DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Lillie M. Tucker W. E. Spearman Mrs.

Clyde E. Wiley Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Mae Minish Tucker, 71, who died Tuesday at her home, 337 Grace will be at 4 p.m. today at Martin Funeral Home in Elberton, Ga. Burial will be in Elmhurst Cemetery.

Shawn McDorman ABBEVILLE Shawn McDorman, 20, of 1081 Briarcliff Road, Atlanta, died Monday night. He was a native of Atlanta, a son of John K. and Mary Ben Erwin McDorman of Atlanta, Ga. Surviving are his parents; three brothers, Rickey, Scott and Payton McDorman of the home; grandparents, and George Erwin of Atlanta, and Mrs. J.

K. McDorman of Abbeville. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Turner Funeral Home in Decatur, Ga. Burial will be in Upper Long Cane Cemetery in Abbeville at 4 p.m.

Harris Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. 9:00 PM Cinema CA THE BLAUN GODFATHER 7:30 AND Starts FRIDAY! OUR NEXT ATTRACTION WALT DISNEY THE CASTAWAY COWBOY PLUS THIS HILARIOUS CO NIT! Walt Disney's the Absent minded Profesor Cinema Adults 1.50 Child 1.00 PROFESSOR 3:45 5:20 Professor 7:00 Cowboy 8:45 SUN. Cowboy 2:00 Professor 3:35 Cowboy 5:15 LATE SHOW S.C. PREMIERE 1.50 10:30 Billie Dee Williams "'THE TAKE" In everyone's life there's a SUMMER OF '42 A Robert A. Roth Production JENNIFER O'NEILL GARY GRIMES JERRY HOUSER OLIVER CONANT Written by Produced HERMAN RAUCHER RICHARD A.

ROTH Directed by Music by ROBERT MULLIGAN MICHEL LEGRAND A Warner Communications Company From Warner Bros. PG Today is Matinee Day! Today 3-5-7-9 Thurs. 7-9 LAST 2 DAYS APOLLO "Has the same Eskew Spearman, 78, of 4 Davis SHOALS William Street, died last night at Self Memorial Hospital following a long illness. Born in Pickens County, he was a son of the late James Monroe and Millie Riggins Spearman. Prior to his retirement he was a textile worker.

He was a member of Walnut Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Lee Higgins Spearman of the home; a daughter, Miss Myrtle Spearman of the home. Funeral services will be Thursday p.m. at Walnut Grove Baptist.

Church with the Rev. Theron Jones and the Rev. W. M. Duckworth officiating.

Burial will in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Honorary escort will be R. E. Higgins, Leslie Moore, W.

D. Higgins, Bud Brown, Joel Hodges, Dan Luker, Adger Shirley, Bennie Crawford, Jim Hodges, J. B. McNinch, James Simpson, Johnny Teague, Dr. Paul Pritchard, and the members of the Men's Bible Class of the church.

The Funeral body Home is at Parker- White will placed in the church at 1 p.m. tomorrow. The family will friends at the funeral home from 7 until 9 tonight. The family is at the home. George D.

Gray CALHOUN FALLS George Duval Gray, 5, died Monday evening at Memorial Hospital in Greenwood after four days' illness. He was a son of Mrs. Albert Kennedy Harris and was a member of the kindergarten class of John C. Calhoun Elementary School. Survivors include his mother; three brothers, Lewis Melvin Lions, James Luther Lions David Richard Kennedy, of the home; a sister, Miss Addie Lions of the home; maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Annie Kennedy; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Georgia stepfather, Waymon Harris. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Richie Funeral Home. The family is at the residence on Seneca Street, Calhoun Falls. James Marshall NINETY SIX James Marshall, 145 Patterson Drive, died Tuesday morning at 9:45.

He was the son of the late Tess Marshall and was a member of Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church in Ninety Six. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathalene Marshall of the home; one sister, Mrs. Georgiana Shamon of Rhode Island.

Funeral services will be announced by Daniel and Sons. The family is at the home on Patterson Drive. auto THEATRE CLOSED MON. thru THURS. THIS WEEK ONLY STARTS FRI.

MAMA'S DIRT GIRLS Sultry sisters in sin They light They love Stet GLORIA PAUL SONDRA, CANDICE a GRAHAME LAMBERT CURRIE RIALSON IN COLOR as 'Walking Tall." -Paul D. Zimmerman. Newsweek It was 1948 and all the boys at school knew but Buster loved her and no one understood. BUSTER and BILLIE Fri. FRIDAY STARTS APOLLO NOT A DOUBLE FEATURE LATE SHOW- SAT.

SUN. She did as she pleased. IN TE PRE SE A PETER BOGDANOVICH PRODUCTION Daisy Mille INCOLOS A PARAMOUNT PICTURES RELEASE 11:00 ONLY Log reported tires cut on his car last night. Mrs. Lillie Tucker was found dead at her home, 337 Grace at 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday. The coroner was called to investigate and it was determined that she died of natural causes. RECORDER'S COURT Six cases were heard in City Recorder's Court today. Two were on charges of assault and battery, and one case was on each of the following charges: trespassing, open beer in possession, drunkenness and pointing a pistol unlawfully. SHERIFF'S REPORT A 1966 Chevrolet Nova was reported stolen about 5 a.m.

at Lee Brothers Garage on Highway 25 North. It was found wrecked and abandoned about Highway 221. Lavelle Beach of Colonial Drive, Belle Meade, reported two 10-speed bicycles stolen from the carport of his home Monday night or early Tuesday. On Tuesday afternoon, officers of the Sheriff's Department confiscated 15 stalks of marijuana found growing in the Woodlawn section of Greenwood County. Investigation is continuing.

Death Of Bicycle Rider Will Go To Grand Jury By CHARLES MOORE Index-Journal Reporter FIRE CALLS Greenwood Fire Department reports the following call answered: 109 Church Street. (1:36 a.m. today.) Flooded oil heater. No damage. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Greenwood Police Department records show investigation of the following accidents: At 5:58 p.m.

Tuesday, officers received a call to check on a vehicle that had struck a brick wall in front of 511 Hall St. No injuries and no charges were reported. Phoenix Street at Plowden Avenue. (1:15 p.m. Tuesday.) Truck-motorcycle.

No injuries listed. One driver charged with 72 having Bypass no right Laurel way, Avenue. (1:55 p.m. Tuesday.) Trucktruck. No injuries listed.

One driver charged with following too closely. Pressley Street at Magnolia Avenue. (7:30 a.m. today.) Auto No injuries and no charges listed. POLICE LOG Decals were reported stolen from the wheels of a car parked at Mineral Court early today.

A resident of Russell Street In an inquest conducted this morning by Greenwood County Coroner Odell Duvall, the jury found that Kenneth Lavern McCall should be held for grand jury action in connection with the traffic death Thursday of 15-year-old Tracy Anthony Jernigan. S.C. Highway Patrolman D. C. Henderson testified that his investigation showed that the Jernigan boy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Silar Jernigan, was riding his bicycle along Highway 39, the Old Laurens Highway, when the bicycle was struck from the rear by a 1970 Oldsmobile driven by McCall, 38, of Waterloo. The mishap took place just Facilities Of ITT Are Hit In Italy MILAN, Italy (AP) International Telephone south of Harris Landing on Lake Greenwood. Both the bicycle and the automobile were headed in the direction of Greenwood, Henderson said. The patrolman said there were no witnesses, but the collision took place on a straight stretch of road and there is no evidence that any traffic was coming from the opposite direction.

Attorney William K. Charles representing McCall, said that his client chose not to testify. He added that McCall has been under the care of a doctor since the accident. Henderson said that the bicycle was demolished. The coroner read a medical report indicating that the youth had died instantly of a fractured neck.

Duvall said he had received a telephoned report from the medical examiner's office at the Medical University of South Carolina, indicating that a blood test on McCall showed 195 mg. of alcohol in the bloodstream. A reading of 105 mg. is considered sufficient to in- Telegraph Corp. subsidiaries in dicate Italy have been hit by a third fluence of attack in two months.

said. In the latest incident Sunday, He said three men disarmed a watch- charging man and set fire to the ware- homicide house of an ITT subsidiary, McCall Face Standard Co. The blaze bond until caused $12 milion damage. court. Congressional Is Attacked By BOB POORE Index-Journal Reporter Marshall Parker, Republican candidate for the Third Congressional District was in Greenwood yesterday at the Rotary Club luncheon where he continued his attack on Congress for its fiscal irresponsibility.

The Oconee County businessman considers increased productivity and cutting government spending the two necessary steps to be taken in the fight against inflation. Parker lauded President Ford in his decision to cancel the remainder of the wheat deal with Soviet Union, but added he thought the process should be carried one step further. "We should put pressure on Russia to get their cronies in the Middle East in line with an oil solution," he said, em- driving under the in- The climax of the gathering Dorn said, "Although I opintoxicants, Duvall will be the public discourse posed limiting the extension of "What The Near Future the eligibility period from 36 to that the warrant Holds," to be delivered 45 months to those in the unMcCall with reckless Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. dergraduate programs, and will stand and that Frye also stated that the local limiting the increase in the will remain free on congregation meetings would monthly rate for those disabled the next term of not be held the weekend of the veterans enrolled under the assembly. vocational rehabilitation nal Irresponsibility Again By Parker phasizing, "I would caution that we must economic dictatorship, destroying free be sure this policy of withholding food supplies doesn't prevent the farm Government restrictions on business population that produces an abundance to were also mentioned by Parker as conget a good return for its investment." tributing to inflation.

He particularly cited He also said he doesn't think that food "OSHA bureaucratic edicts without due should be used as a weapon to the process of law," as inhibitors of producdetriment of anyone. tion. While he admitted he believes excessive Parker does consider himself union demands an opand excessive company timist and says he believes "we can solve profits do contribute to inflation, Parker the problems that face us." He still maintains government spending is the ticularly noted the different spirit and parprimary cause and hate responsibility of a optimistic attitude of people in GreenCongress that has deficit budgets for wood. the last 14 years. During the luncheon five new Rotarians If inflation goes on unchecked, ac- were welcomed into the Greenwood cording to Parker, "the institutions which chapter.

These members include Larry made this country great will be destroyed. Richardson, Keith Elmblad, Yates The fallout from inflation could result in Johnson, Blake Taylor and Tom Hatcher. Other Deaths Andrews: Mrs. O. R.

Watson Arcadia: Kenneth Wayne Durham Blair: George Feaster Centenary: Rev. Canon Victor B. Stanley Chester: Charles L. Roper, the Rev. Rufus O.

Johnson Clinton: Mrs. Florence Edna Smith Columbia: Dr. Gustaf M. Gudmundson, Harry Wilson, George W. Smith, Mrs.

Estes B. Byars. Darlington: the Rev. Dr. I.

W. Janerette Gaffney: Edwin E. Smith Galivants Ferry: Harry E. Robertsetown Daniel S. Russ Great Falls: Mrs.

Glennie C. Miller Greenville: Julius Earl Bagwell, Dana' James Franklin Elrod, Fisher, Mrs. Leo Harris, Mrs. Ben Kern, Mrs. Robert McDaniel, Miss Nina Obana Hartsville: Mrs.

W. C. McManus Honea Path: Mrs. Cara D. Cobb Lake View: Mrs.

Elsie Ayres Liberty: Paul J. Waldrop Mauldin: F. Joseph Hager Newberry: Mrs. Ira L. Clamp, Samuel Wier, Mrs.

Miriam Wilson Olar: Mrs. Waite J. Hutto Pickens: Marion E. Gantt, Ernest Day Palmer St. Matthews: Mrs.

Lillie S. Crider Swansea: Patricia Elaine Bonds Taylors: Amy Lenora Simms Turbeville: John J. Tur- Walterboro: Mrs. Bertha H. Rentz West Columbia: David Louis McCormack, William E.

Smith Westminster: William Troy Smith Winnsboro: Fleming Chappell Witnesses Will Meet In Irmo Jehovah's Witnesses from the Greenwood congregation will be among the over 3,000 delegates expected to gather at Irmo High School in Irmo Oct. 12 and 13 for the semi-annual circuit assembly. Edward Frye, speaking for the local congregation, announced that the delegates in attendance would be from parts of Georgia and South Carolina. The meetings will feature discussions, discourses and dramatizations designed to train the Witnesses for their door-to-door ministry. Richmond 64 34 clr St.

Louis 68 47 clr Salt Lake 74 52 .06 rn San Diego 70 63 cdy San Fran 64 57 clr Seattle 69 47 cdy Spokane 71 39 cdy Tampa 88 63 cir Washington '64 41 clr Hi-Previous day's high. Lo-This morning's low. Pre-Precipitation for 24 hours ending 8 a.m. today Eastern time. Otlk-Sky conditions outlook for today.

Dr.A's THOUGHT FOR TODAY I believe in the present and its opportunities, in the future and its promises, and in the divine joy of liv. ing. A. M. Tuck Tune in Dr.

Robert L. Alexander's 7:50 a.m. "LIVING Monday WCRS through Friday DAY BY DAY" This series of inspirational talks is now in its 9th year sponsored by 8: GREENWOOD SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION The Index-Journal, Greenwood, S.C., Oct. 9, 1974 NINETY SIX Mrs. Mabel Boozer Wiley, 72, died this morning in Greenwood Nursing Home.

Born in Newberry County, she was a daughter of the late Hance and Rena Denson Boozer. She had spent most of her life in Ninety Six and was a member of Cambridge United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Clyde Eugene Wiley of the home; a daughter, Miss Shirley Jean Wiley of the home; a son, Clyde Furman Wiley of Vestal, N.Y.; six sisters, Miss Leone Boozer, Mrs. Irene Price, Mrs. Helen Walker, Mrs.

Thelma Stone and Mrs. Nell Spearman, all of Ninety Six; Mrs. Ruby Siebert ore Laurens; a brother, Gene Boozer of Ninety Six; four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow from Harley Funeral Home with the Rev.

Leon Thompson and the Rev. N. W. Finley officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens.

Pallbearers will be Buddy Ellison, A. R. Drummond, A. R. Carroll, Conway Siebert, Cecil and Marion Price, Nickey Boozer John Goodman.

Honorary escort will be William Long, Manley Phillips, George Murph, W. B. Adams A. R. Carroll Dick Sanders, Holmes "Shack" Willingham, Rhett Bryan, John Butler, A.

L. Strawn, Dr. 0. L. Thomas and Dr.

L. A. Schneider. The body is at the funeral home where the family will receive friends from 7 until 9 tonight. The family is at the home on the Ninety Six-Greenwood Highway.

Thomas Moore Jr. died Tuesday evening at Self Memorial Hospital. He was born in Columbia, a son of the late Thomas G. and Elizabeth H. Leonhardt Moore.

He had lived in Ware Shoals since 1919 and was a member of the First United Methodist Church and retired from Riegel Textile Corp. as assistant plant engineer. Surviving are his wife, Sybil Greer Moore, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Louise Ware, Ware Shoals; one sister, Mrs. Gladys Moore, Ware Shoals; three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 4:30 from First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Herb Franklin officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers are J. P.

Abrahms, J. C. Davis, B. C. Burton, Wayne Traynham, Claude Loner, John W.

Morrah Leabron Mattison, Ted Shirley and Jack Woods. Honorary escort will be employes and retired employes of the maintenance department, Riegel Textile Corp. The family is at the home, Rt. 1, Ware Shoals and will receive friends at Parker -White Funeral Home from 7 until 9 tonight. WARE SHOALS Thomas George Moore 62, of Rt.

1, Mrs. Helen D. Reese ABBEVILLE Mrs. Helen Duckett Reese, 78, of 700 Chestnut widow of Fuller L. Reese, died Tuesday afternoon at her residence.

She was a native of Whitmire, a daughter of the late William L. and Angelena Ray Duckett. She was a member of Main Street United Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Fuller Reese Jr. of Jacksonville, two sisters, Mrs.

Myrtle D. White of Abbeville and Miss Willie Duckett of Whitmire; a brother, Luther Duckett of Tavares, Fla. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Harris Funeral Home. By The Associated Press Wednesday LO PRC Otlk Albany 56 28 cdy Albu'que 73 56 Amarillo 75 53 cdy Anchorage 43 32 rn Asheville 70 35 clr Atlanta 74 45 clr Birmingham 75 44 cdy Bismarck 68 36 clr Boise 68 53 cdy Boston 51 37 clr Brownsville 83 63 clr Buffalo 50 40 .08 cdy Charleston 75 49 cir Charlotte 65 42 clr Chicago 64 51 Cincinnati 61 37 cdy Lander Seniors For Danforth Margaret W. Harrison of Abbeville and Robert L.

Hall of Ninety Six, both students at Lander College, have been nominated to receive a Danforth Fellowship. The fellowship is open to qualified persons who have serious interest in college teaching or administration careers, and who plan to study for the Ph.D. degree in a liberal arts field. The two seniors were nominated by the Lander faculty and the final decision to submit their names to the Danforth Foundation was made by the nominating committee chaired by Dr. William F.

Ricketson, professor in history. A senior majoring in music, Robert Hall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall, In Around Greenwood CHURCH TO HAVE There will be a gospel singing Road Church of God of Prophecy, be the Brewer Family of Edgefield, Greenville, and The Wonders of SINGING PROGRAM Saturday at 7:30 at the Blyth Blyth Road. Guest singers will the Southern Joys Quartet of Greenwood.

BETTER BREATHING CLUB TO MEET The Better Breathing Club will meet Friday. Persons with breathing problems such as asthma, emphysema, or chronic bronchitis will meet at 3:30 pm in The Friendship Room of Banker's Trust located on Montague Street in Greenweed. The Upper Savannah Health District Office will present the program "What the Home Health Services Program Can Do For You Now and the PROGRAM AT HODGES CHURCH There will be a program at Piney Grove A.M.E. Church in Hodges at 4 p.m. Sunday.

Guest speaker will be the Rev. J. W. Hester. RENEWAL GROUP The Renewal Group of tonight at 8 at the building on to persons who think they might OF A.A.

MEETS Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Brice Street. This meeting is open have a problem with alcohol. BARBECUE FOR DERRICK IS SET A barbecue in honor of Butler Derrick, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Third Congressional District, will be tonight from 7 to 10 at Rick's Barbecue on the McCormick Highway. Tickets are $10 per person. Tickets can be purchased through Joseph M.

Pracht, Emmett Davis or Jim Harmon. T.P.A. PLANS MEETING THURSDAY The Travelers Protective Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Palmetto State Life building on Calhoun Avenue. GI Bill Agreed On Rep.

W. J. Bryan Dorn, chairman of the House Committee on Veterans' Affairs, announced today that the House and Senate Conferees have reached agreement on the comprehensive GI education bill. Dorn said the agreement would provide the following: A 23 per cent increase for all veterans except those under the vocational rehabilitation program for disabled veterans and the training. Those veterans would receive an 18 per cent increase.

An increase in the eligibility period from 36 to 45 months for those veterans pursuing undergraduate degrees. A student loan program up to $600 per school year. The effective date of the bill is September 1, 1974. program and on-the-job training, I will do everything to get the bill through the House and on to the President as quickly as possible. "I wanted a 23 per cent increase for all veterans and hope an adjustment can be made for those in the vocational rehabilitation program through other legislative action.

However, in order to get a bill on to the President, we had to accept some compromise," Dorn said. know your Carpeting INSTALLATION If you are planning on buying wall-1 carpet, then it would wise to check with a professional installation specialist, rather than attempt the job yourself. This is sound advice, because the installation of carpet is difficult and time consuming, and the specialists have tools that enable them to cut down on the time and energy. There are carpets available that can be installed by an amateur, but it would wise to check with your dealer before such a purchase is made. 'The major question to be answered in this case is whether or not the carpet is intended to be a permanent fixture in the room, or is to be removed within say a 5- year period.

In the case of a permanent carpet, the extra expense of an installation specialist would be offset by the long lasting professional job they would do. Specialists are important, and we are carpet specialists. See us today for expert advice. We can help you. Free Estimates 223-2829 KARPET KORNER 144 Maxwell Ave.

Weather Elsewhere Cleveland 55 44 cdy Denver 77 37 cdy Des Moines 75 40 clr Detroit 59 47 cdy Duluth 47 39 clr Fairbanks 26 23 .30 Fort Worth 83 62 clr Green Bay 62. 44 .01 cdy Helena 71 32 cdy Honolulu 87 75 clr Houston 84 70 clr Ind'apolis 62 40 cdy Jacks'ville 78 57 clr Juneau 51 35 .08 clr Kansas City 69 44 clr Las Vegas 84 62 .01 cdy Little Rock 62 50 .01 cdy Los Angeles 70 63 cdy Louisville 61 39 clr Marquette 51. 38 .01 cdy Nominated Scholarships N.C. Senior Margaret Harrison majors in English and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James L. Woodcock, Greenwood. She is married to Benjamin F. Harrison and the couple. live in Greenwood.

Fellowship stipends are based on individual need and last until the fellow has completed a miximum of four years of study. Created in 1927 by the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth, the Danforth Foundation is a philanthropic organization which aids and encourages qualified persons to strengthen the quality of education, and to emphasize human values that come from a religious and democratic heritage.

Memphis 71 52 clr Miami 85 74. .28 cdy Milwaukee 63 45 cdy Mpls-St. P. 66 43 clr New Orleans 80 59 clr New York 61 43 clr Okla. City 79 51 clr Omaha 75 35 clr Orlando 84 64 clr Philad'phia 62 44 clr Phoenix 90 70 cdy Pittsburgh 57 37 cdy P'tland Ore.

75 50 cdy P'tland Me. 55 34 cdy Rapid City 74 39 clr Reno 67 35 .02 rn THURSDAY MENU AT THE DELI Choice of 1 Meat HAMBURGER STEAK CHICKEN LIVERS. CHUCK WAGON STEAK FRIED CHICKEN CHIPPED BAR-B-Q BBQ SPARE RIBS Choice of Vegetables TURNIP GREENS EARLY PEAS WITH ONIONS SCALLOPED POTATOES PINTO BEANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN BAKED SQUASH CANDIED YAMS RICE AND GRAVY BREAD COFFEE OR TEA South Main WA Greenwood SELF SERVICE.