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

1 peril the wow Part 5 I Index-Journel, Greenwood, S.C, Tues, Mar. 23, 1971 and Greenwood Around COMMUNITY CONCERT TONIGHT The Greenwood Community Concert Association presents the Branko Kramanovich Chorus of Yugoslavia tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Greenwood Bogdan Babich is conductor of the voice chorus High School auditorium. university students from Belgrade, This will be the Concert Association's final program for the season. Admission is by membership card.

LANDER STUDENT NURSES PLAN SUPPER The Lander College Student Nurses Association will have spaghetti supper at the parrish house of the Episcopal Cuurch of the Resurrection Friday, Meals may be secured from 6 to 8 p.m. Plates will be $1.35 for adults and $1 for Proceeds of the project will be used to send two nursing students to the National Student Convention in Dellas, Texas, May 9 through 12. PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION SET Parents of children whose last names begin with the and who expect to begin school in Greenwned District 50 this fall are to report with the children for wheel registration tomorrow from 9 until 10:30 p.m. at health department. SMALL ENGINE GROUP MEETS A Small Engine Group of the Brewer Intermediate School Club met March 17 in the school shop area.

Officers elected during the meeting include Chris Hudson, president: Briggs, vice president; Aaron Fortson, secretary and Goodwin, reporter. Assisting during the meeting were Herman A. Williams, 'stant County agricultural agent, and teen leaders Andy and Kenneth Livingston. COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT There will be a country music show Saturday at the Old Cambridee School in Ninety Six at 7:30 p.m. featuring the from Hickory Tavern.

TAX HELP TO RE AVAILABLE A representative from the South Carolina Tax Commission will be available Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. p.m. in the clerk of court's office to assist taxpayers in oparing 1970 returns LIBRARIANS ATTEND WORKSHOP Dr. L. A.

Schneider and Dr. W. T. Rice, of the AbberilleGreenwood Regional Library Board; Mrs. Harold A.

McCord, 'Prarian: and Miss Bette Anne Chapman, Children's Lie brarian of of Greenwood County Library will attend a workstop for public librarians and trustees in Columbia on Wednesday. The theme of the workshop is to he Library Outreach. The objectives are to examine the needs of the Disadvantaged, the New Literate, Business and Industry, and Senior Citizens and to explore ways in which public libraries of South Carolina may give improved service to these groups. SLED AGENT TO SPEAK IN ABBEVILLE There will be a joint meeting of the Greenville Street, 1 angley-Milliken, and Sharon PTA Groups at the Chestnut Street auditorium April 12 at 8 p.m. Each organization will meet separately at 7:30 p.m.

in order to transact any necessary business prior to the main program. Lt. James K. Wilson of SLED will be guest speaker. He will discuss narcotics with the group.

Veteran Wills Entire Estate To VA Office COLUMBIA David Hughes of Charles Town, W. was so appreciative of his last 50 years of life that he has willed his entire fortune to the United States Government, Hugh H. Henderson, contact officer, Veterans Administration Regional Office, Columbia, said today. In his "last will and testament," Hughes directed his executor, after paying Hughes' debts, to give the balance of his estate "to the United States for the use and benefit so far as the law allows of the Veterans Henderson said Hughes received an honorable discharge as a seaman second class from the Navy in 1920, and spent the remainder of his life in VA hospitals. THE NOVEL OF THE YEARNOW A MOTION PICTURE! HUNTER PRODUCTION AIRPORT BURT DEAN LANCASTER MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Produced in 1000-40 STATE- NOW SHOWS 3:45 Wednesday "PATTON" In his will, dated May 22, 1958, Hughes accounted for his generosity to his country by saying he was "motivated by gratitude to the United States and more particularly the Veterans Administration and the successive administrators and officers thereof, for the great consideration and kindness shown me and the care and assistance lent me by them ever since I was injured in the military service of this, my country, in World War Hughes' last testament continued: "I make the said devise and as a small acknowledgement, although the largest I can make, of my gratitude to my country and its Government and its public servants charged with the care so generously accorded me and other veterans of war." A check for $3,990.64 was received by the U.S.

Treasury which passed it along to the Veterans Administration last week. runaway hilarity when DON runs down CITY HOW TO FRAME A FIGG A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TONITE 6:55 8:30 auto THEATRE A WORLD OF BIZARRE PRACTICES COLOR BY MOVIELAS ATRANS, AMERICAN RELEASE Gunneed': HI WAY (DRIVE- IN 7:00 229-5000 ANYTIME- 8:40 25 THEATRE Deaths and Funerals Joe C. Bowick Joe Caldwell Bowick, 87, of McCormick, died Tuesday morning after long illness. He was a native of Abbeville County, son of the late John and Mary Wideman Bowick. He was retired farmer and member the McCormick Baptist Church.

His wife was the late Florence Young Bowick. He is survived by two daugh. ters, Mrs. Gladys B. Miner of McCormick, and Mrs.

Josephine B. Abney of Greenwood: Clarence Bowick and two Clyde Bowick, both of Greenwoods one sister. Mrs. Wallace Reynolds: one brother, Perry Rowick Greenwood: and six greatgrandchildren. Graveside services will be Wednesdav at 4 p.m.

at the Buffalo Baptist Church by the Rev. Henry J. Gambrell. Pallbearers wi' he Wash, James Loftis. Milton Possman, Dudlev Miner, Gene Baston and Carl Faulkner.

The body is at Strom Funeral Home where the family will re-, ceive friends from 7 to 9 10 night. The family is at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Gladve B. Miner, Chestnut Ridge Road.

D. Radney Hall ANDERSON Doctor Radney Hall, 66, of Rt. J. Sandy Springs community, died in Anderson Hospital Monday at 2:30 p.m. after a serious illness of 14 months.

A native of Abilene, Texas, he was a son of the late 1 William and Emma Dodson Hall. He was a retired textile employe and member of the Woodmen of the World. A member of Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, Mr. Hall was a deacon and assistant Sunday School teacher.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lithe Mae Powell of the home: one William Harrison Hall, Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Vivian Black. Mrs. Mary Reid and Mrs.

Gladys Smith, all of Route 3:. one brother, Lawrence Hall, Smith, one sister, Abbeville; Mrs. Ethel nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Mt.

(Tabor Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery, The body is at McDougalds North Chapel where the family will receive friends tonight from 1 to 9 o'clock, The family is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mary Reid, RE 3, Anderson. James P. Elgin BELTON James Perry El.

48, of 604 River died Monday, A native of Anderson County, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luther Elgin, he was a retired textile employe and member of Shady Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are a son, James H. Elgin of Belton: and three brothers, Willie Elgin of ford, N.C., Ivan Elgin of Williamston and Frank Vaughn of Ware Shoals.

Funeral services were held today at 5 p.m, at Shady Grove Baptist Church, Burial was in the church cemetery. Alexander Jackson ABBEVILLE Alexander Jackson, died Saturday at his home, 70 Secession Ave. He was a native of Abbeville, the son of the late Alexander and Frances Tillman Jackson. He was a member of Shady Grove A.M.E. Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ozzie Jackson: three sons, Alexander Jackson of Newport News, Henry Jackson of Chattanooga, and Samuel Jackson of Chicago, one sister, Mrs. Inez Black of. delphia, twO brothers, Henry Jackson of Newport News, and Johnny Jackson of Abbeville. Funeral services will be ducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.

from Shady Grove A.M.E. Church by the Rev. Joseph Johnson. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Pallbearers will be Sammy Robinson, D. Willis, De Witt Floyd, Clyde Wimms, Wallace Quaries and George Crawford.

Flower bearers will be Mrs. "loise Hill, Mrs. Eva Mae Willis, Mrs. Frances Tatum, Mrs. Ann Wimms and Mrs.

Eula Ray. The body is at Richie Funeral Home, where the family will recalve friends from 1 until o'clock, family tonight. is at the home of his brother, Johnny Jackson, 70 Secession Ave. Long Deliberation Brings Complaint From Calley Lawyer By HARRY ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer FT. BENNING, Ga.

(AP) Lt. William Calley's defense attorney, that complained bitterly murder toclient's jury is "conducting business as and dragging out their deliberations. The jury is in its seventh day of deliberations. "If they're watching the Glen Campbell and Ed Sullivan shows and wining and dining themselves, 1 think that's a disgrace," George Latimer told the trial judge. His complaint was prompted by newspaper reports that the six officers on the jury had requested a week's supply of fresh laundry and that arangements be made for their paychecks, due March 31.

But Judge Reid Kennedy said he will not set hours for the jury because "I would rather see the verdict in this case be a well thought -out verdict." The said he thought Latimer's complaints about the jury's relaxing after court were ill-founded, saying "They have to get haircuts; they have to eat." When he turned the fourmonths worth of testimony over to the jury one week ago today, the judge told the six veteran officers they could set their own hours and not to get overtired. In the first six days, the jury spent some 34 hours actually deliberating and many other hours in the courtroom listening to a read-back of testimony from 10 key prosecution witnesses. Most days they started their talks shortly after 9 a.m. and one night stayed as late as 8:55 p.m. but the rest of the time their work day ended about 5:30 p.m.

The jury is deciding the guilt or innocence of the 27-year-old Here's Today's Zone Forecast Upper Coastal Plains and Lower Piedmont: Cold wave and frost warnings for tonight. Decreasing cloudiness and cooler this afternoon, highs around 60. Clearing and much cooler tonight with chance of frost. Lows in the low '30s. Sunny and cold Wednesday, highs in the lower 50s.

Probability of rain 20 per cent today, near zero tonight and Wednesday. Winds light northwesterly today, becoming northerly 10 to 15 m.p.h. this afternoon. Diminishing to 5 to 10 m.p.h. Light Northerly Wednesday.

Light Northerly Wednesday. PROSPERITY Dudley Hunter, 70, of Rt. 1, died Mon day, A lifelong resident of New berry County, son of the late Rufus and Anne Morris Hunter, he was a retired farmer and member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Nancy Stockman Hunter: two sons, M. Sgt. John D. Hunter of the Air Force in Germany and Vernon Hunter of Prosperity: a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Evans of Prosperity: two sisters, Mrs.

Fuller Spotts of Newberry and Mrs. Merle Anderson of wood: two brothers. Harvey Hunter and Berley Hunter of Prosperity: 16 grandchildren: and two great grandchildren. Funeral plans will be announced by McSwain Funeral Homer Dudley H. Hunter Eddie Covington McCORMICK Funeral serve ices for Eddie Covington will be conducted from the Tranquil A.M.E.

Church Wednesday at p.m. with the Rev. R. H. Brown officiating Burial will be in the church cemetery, The is at Walker Foe neral Home Other Deaths In The State Aiken: W.

B. Osborne. Anderson: William Earl Childs. Bennettsville: C. H.

Richardson. Boykin: Andrew Fowler. Camden: H. S. Daniel lit.

Chester: Mrs. Ethel Mo. Columbia: C. Dyches, William Patton, Mrs. Bessie Baxley, T.

S. Bouknight, Mrs. Ida Blythe, R. A. Collins, W.

F. Taylor, Johnny Bruce Owens. Conway: H. P. Hardwick, S.

Todd. Florence: Mrs. Grady Still. Greenville: Richard Cheeks, Mrs. L.

B. Davis, Mrs. Elliott Jackson, Mrs. Forrest L. Skelton.

Greer: Jack Morrow. Smith. Loris: Mrs. Devon Nealey. Mount Pleasant: Mrs.

Theodore Larsen. Newberry; Mrs. J. 0. Willson.

Olar: Mrs. G. R. Dyches Pauline: Mrs. J.

Boyd Lancaster. Prosperity: Mrs. R. Amick. Rembert: Mrs.

Horace Wade. Rock Hill: A. M. Pittman. Scranton: William Kea.

Seneca: Bert Harold Walker. Spartanburg: G. M. Easier. Tatum: 0.

W. Goins. Walterboro; C. H. Fraser.

Winnsboro: James Gladden, Mrs. Mamie Able, Alfred Brown. RANCH THE llws, 25 North. Greenwood Home of the Supreme Fried Chicken Alwas- Crisp SPECIAL Wed. Only Shrimp Plate 21 Shrimp Reg.

1.75 with all the trimmings $119 Wed. Only SPECIAL Call 223-5909. Your order will be ready when you arrive. Orders to go at no extra charge. Home of Supreme Fried Chicken Always Crisp Dr.

A's THOUGHT FOR TODAY It is not so much our friend's help that helps us as the confidence of that help. Bill Watkins TUNE IN 7:55 A.M. WCRS Each morning and hear Dr. Alexander's "LIVING DAY BY The Series Now In Its 7th Year sponsored by Savings and Loan A TO THRIFT AND HOME defendant who is charged with the premeditated murder of at least 102 villagers when his infantry platoon stormed My Lai March 16, 1968. The jurors asked for the testimony repeated, last of which was finished this morning, jog, their memories.

All the repeats touched on the shootings at a trail intersection the first count of four specifications, charging Calley with killing at least 30 people. The reading of the of James Dursi, of Brooklyn, N.Y., wound up the refresher sessions. Dursi said he overheard Calley telling Meadlo to take care of a group of more than 30 villagers under guard at the intersection. Calley left momentarily, Dursi said, returned, "and yelled to Meado, "Why haven't you wasted them yet?" Meadlo stpod there astonished, As made a turn on the trail, heard firing to my rear." Q. Where was Lt.

Calley when you last saw him? A. He was standing on the trail. Those words, made more vivid in repetition because the jurors have the benefit of much subsequent testimony, are crucial to Calley's case on the first specification. jurors were must find killed at that spot -and nowhere else- to convict him of the specification. Dursi said he had at least 15 men, women and chidren in his custody.

He took them to a drainage ditch east of the village. finds Sale STARTS WED. Open All Day spring fabric sale! Polyester. Double Knit $297 $497 45'. to 6' wide 60" wide USUALLY $6 YD.

Beautiful Spring Pastels, Pebble and Crepe textures. Quick to stitch a snap to, keep fresh Yes! Double Knit Polyesters Machine Wash No Ironing. Simplicity Sew Save! Polyester Cotton Blends Open Wed. Kettle Type Fabric yd. 9:30 to 6:00 SCARF One Group MATERIAL Bonded Acrylic Reg.

6.00 19. per inch 1.88, yd. findi Wednesday Open All Til Day Easter 0.