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

Deaths and funerals Other deaths Th Indtn-Joumol. Grnwood, Friday. Junt 3, 1977 5 (Continued from Page 1) Death. James Washington Orangeburg: Proveaux, Mrs. Edward L.

Newman L. Jackson Prosperity: Mrs. John T. Long Rock Hill: Dennis E. Unchurch Salley: Donald M.

Livingston Scotia: Mrs. Mary Grant Simpsonville: Crawford E. Pruitt Spartanburg: Clyde Parris St. George: George F. Jackson Summerville: Mrs.

Floyd L. Trombley Union: Joel E. Shockley Mrs. Sarah B. Tucker Walhalla: Mrs.

Ollie L. Tarter, Grace Virginia Freeman Paradise Anderson: Albert Dendy Belton: Johnny Andrew Bowen Camden: Hazel C. Horton Chesnee: Otto Wilkerson Columbia: John F. Moore, Thomas H. Willingham Easley: Nina Swigart Allen Elgin: Johnny W.

Gardner III Enoree: Keith Lamar Hughes Greenville: Dillard Langston Price, Ruby Lee Turner Hemingway: Miss Fannie 0. Cribb Rome Westfield Lexington: Mrs. H. Grady Stanford North Augusta: William W. Pierce Rodeo.

talk. Before the start of the House session, members of the Legislative Liaison Committee had agreed that passage of the death penalty bill was the major item standing in the way of adjournment of the 1977 session. Both the House and Senate met today and then, if all goes as planned, will adjourn until Thursday of next week, with final adjournment set for Friday, June 10. In their final hour of debate, the blacks repeated their arguments that the electric chair will be used mainly against blacks and poor whites, and that the death penalty does not serve to deter murder. Pointing to the electronic voting board, Rep.

I. S. Leevy Johnson, D-Richland, chairman of the Black Caucus, told the House: "When you pull that switch today on your desks, it is just like pulling the switch to turn on the juice in the electric chair." The only proponent speaking for the bill just prior to passage was Rep. Sterling Anderson, D-Spartanburg. He said the House majority had listened "with tolerance" to six days of arguments in which opponents constantly referred to condemned criminals as "the victims." "I submit to you we never talked about the real victims," said Anderson, referring to innocent persons who are slain.

The legislation permits imposition of the, death penalty only for murder, and then only under seven specified sets of circumstances. A jury would first determine if a defendant is guilty of murder. It would then, in what amounts to a separate trial, consider a list of both aggravating and mitigating circumstances before deciding whether the sentence should be death or life imprisonment. (Continued from Page 1) members are injured and will be unable to compete. Girls in grades nine through 12 will compete in barrel racing, pole bending and goat-tying.

The boys will compete in bareback bronc riding, saddlebronc riding, bull riding, steer wrestling, calf roping and cutting horse events. The top four finishers in each event will go to the National High School Rodeo Association finals later this year in Helena, Mont. In South Carolina the State High School Rodeo Association is not connected with the school system. It draws its members from the schools and requires them to have passing grades in their studies. A rodeo queen will be selected.

She is selected on sportsmanship, horsemanship and personality. Mrs. Ruby Ramey WASHINGTON, D.C. Mrs. Ruby Ramey died Wednesday in Washington.

She was the daughter of the late Albert and Essie Garlington of Greenwood, S.C. Surviving also are one son, John Ramey; and two sisters, Mrs. Willie Weston and Mrs. Lela Givens, all of Washington. Funeral services will be Saturday in Washington.

Albert Dendy ANDERSON Albert Dendy, 81, husband of Mrs. Edna Cathey Dendy of 4605 Old Mill Road, died Thursday at a Greenville hospital after a brief illness. A native of Georgia, he was a son of the late Will and Nancy Hammond Dendy. He was a former resident of Greer and Easley and a member of the Victor Baptist Church of Greer. Surviving are his wife; one son, Ray Dendy of Clinton; two daughters, Mrs.

Colleen Satter-field of Greenwood and Mrs. Jeanette Simpson of Greenville; one brother, George Dendy of Greer; one sister, Mrs. Eula Hudson of Pickens; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be 5 p.m. Saturday at the Wood Mortuary in Greer with Dr.

James P. Crain officiating. Burial will be in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. The body will remain at Wood Mortuary where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight. WATCH THE BROTHERS STICK IT TO THE KLAN IWMMd DOWMTMH DMTMMITWft WO.

"What we have here is a total lack of respect for the law!" REVENGE ft I A BROTHER'S I MURDER! Ninety Six gets grant for'" CPW WASHINGTON Sen. Strom Thurmond today announced a $56,250 federal grant has been awarded to the Ninety Six Commission of Public Works for wastewater treatment works construction. Thurmond said the funds, awarded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, "will be used for the preparation of plans and specifications for a wastewater treatment plant and the upgrading of two pump stations. Recital is held The Students of Mrs.

Winnie Leake and Mrs. Susan Tim-moms held a joint recital at the First Baptist Church May 26, at 7 p.m. Selections by Chopin, Beethoven, Rachmaninoff, Bar-tok and others were played. Students Uught by Mrs. Leake are: Angela Quarles, Kim Satterfield, Donna Burns, Rebecca Henti, Tracy Cotten, Martha Hentz, Karen Cook, Beth Jeff-coat, Pam Tarr, Mary Henti, Diane Radcllff, Carol Stroud, Lee Aiken, Cathy Anderson and Lynn Langley.

Students taught by Mrs. Tlmmons are Kelly Klrkpatrlck, Ann Pannone, Amy Roberts, Kelly Carter, Paige Rowland, Terl Stewart, Tlml Stewart, Kim Richltelll, Robbie Leake and Julie Leake. (Continued from page 1) MIAs. commission President Carter sent to Hanoi in March. The commission, headed by labor leader Leonard Woodcock, brought back the remains of 11 Americans and was told the Vietnamese would return the remains of CIA operative Tucker Guggleman and an unidentified B52 crewman shot down during the Christmas 1972 bombing of Hanoi.

Vietnamese officials also promised the commission they would seek information on other missing Americans. Holbrooke and Hien, who met for 3V2 hours Thursday at the U.S. Embassy and again for 3Vi hours today, also agreed to meet again "in the near future," the American representative said, Holbrooke said each side presented its views "frankly and directly in an atmosphere which was cordial and friendly." He said the time and place for NINETY SIX James Washington, 58, died Monday in a hospital in Greensboro, N.C. He was born in Saluda County, a son of the late West and Sue Washington. He was a member of the Young Mt.

Zion Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Washington of the home in Ninety Six; one daughter, Mrs. Lola Williams of Ninety Six; two sons, Eugene and Ricky Washington of Ninety Six; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Satterwhite of Greensboro, N.C, and Mrs.

Mattie Still of Hartsville, two brothers, Johnny Washington of Greensboro and Ivory Washington of Hampton, five grandchildren. Funeral services will be Sunday at the Young Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Saluda. Butler and Son Funeral Home is in charge. Anna Martin CALHOUN FALLS Anna Mary Martin, 77, Rt.

1, widow of Coleman F. Martin, died Thursday. Born in Abbeville County, she was a member of Northside Baptist Church. Surviving are five daughters, Corrie Hayes and Estelle Hall of Aiken, Mary L. Gibson of Calhoun Falls, Linda Ann Sampson of Anchorage, Alaska; a son, William F.

Martin of Shreveport, three sisters, Grace Brown and Minnie Argo of Abbeville and Eunice Ouzts of Johnston; a brother, R.H. Martin of Abbeville; 13 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren. Services will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Northside Baptist Church, with burial in Melrose Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at Parker-White Funeral Home.

City log FIRE CALLS The Greenwood Fire Department answered the following calls during the past 24 hours: Eleanor Shop on Main (3:38 p.m. Thursday) Light ballast KSSTiorted i -J Out on arrival 135 Seaboard Ave. (9:31 p.m. Thursday) A kitchen light shorted. No damage reported.

SHERIFF'S REPORT Sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft of building materials valued at about $1,000 from a building site in the Roman Acres subdivision. POLICE LOG The police department investigated a report that someone had been in cars of a train at the Railroad museum on South Main. Paper plates, drink bottles and a candle were found in the cars. There were indications of the beds had been slept in and two windows were reported broken. City officers recovered a green 16-inch bicycle from Montague Street.

The bicycle has a brown seat and is being held at the police department. A green and orange 24-inch bicycle was reported stolen from Cokesbury apartments. McCormick road work contracted A $35,680 contract for road work in McCormick County has been awarded by the South Carolina Department of Highways and Public Transportation to Epting-Ballenger of Greenville. Awarded on the basis of the lowest bid, the contract calls for grading, drainage and asphaltic concrete surfacing of .1 mile on S.C. 28, being a street in the town of ParksvilLe.

The contract requires completion by Oct. 31, 1977. the next meetiflg would be through diplomatic channels, (ijiWikiffitihv WWW The two men opened their negotiations with a two-day round of talks at the Vietnamese Embassy May 3 and 4. Hien said he explained to Holbrooke in detail his country's attitude to the three major points of the talks: the continuing search for Americans missing in action, normalizing of relations between the two governments and the contribution Hanoi expects the United States to make toward "healing the wounds of war" in Vietnam. fi ft (fontlnued trom Pa8e 1 Josephus Bryant SALUDA Funeral services for the Rev.

Josephus Bryant will be 2 p.m. Saturday at White Rock Holiness Church in Saluda with Elder David Evans officiating. Mrs. Agnes DeLoach SALUDA Mrs. Agnes Livingston DeLoach, 69, widow of Ivy Wesley DeLoach, died Thursday.

Born in Newberry County, she was a daughter of the late George H. and Minnie Agnes Koon Livingston, She was a retired merchant. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Hyler of Saluda; a son, Gerald DeLoach of West Columbia; five sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Morris of Prosperity, Mrs.

Charles Stoudemire and Mrs. Herman Dawkins of Pomaria, Mrs. Ruth Leopard of Newberry and Mrs. Elizabeth Gilliam of Greenwood; two brothers, George E. Livingston of Greenwood and Johnnie Livingston of Cummings, six grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.

Services will be at 4 p.m. Saturday at Good Hope Baptist Church. Ramey Funeral Home is In charge. Masonic calendar JUNE 7 Mathews Lodge No. 358, regular meeting, 8:00 p.m.

JUNE 7 Eureka Lodge No. 47, regular meeting, 8:00 p.m. MURDER 111 THE ORIENT SEE-" POWERFUL, SEE THE REVENGE OF THE ORIENTAL ACTION FROM TO MANILA MAFIA SEE- RENBU-KAI, WORLD'S ONLY KILLING, KARATE SEETHE DEATH KICK CINEMA Double Feature DEATH -FRI. 9:00 ORIENT FRI. 7:30 DEATH SAT.

SUN. 9:00 ORIENT SAT. SUN. 10:45 Burt Reynolds liCmnlni Bandit" Showing Another Week 8:45 TODAY SAT. Sallv Held Jerry Reed Jackie Gleason auto i THEATRE determined by agreement "beneficial and constructive." Mrs, Carter goes today to Lima, Peru, the third stop on her seven-nation, 13-day tour.

Reunion WHITEFORD The annual Whlteford reunion will be at Greenwood State Park, Shelter No. 3, June 5. Bring picnic lunch and tea. Cecil Smith will serve hath. RILEY Descendants of the late L.

Derrick Riley and Victoria Riley will hold their annual reunion Sunday, June 5 at Marlon Davis Park, Newberry, on Highway 121 by pass. Please bring picnic lunch and tea. WHITEFORD The Whlteford reunion will be at Greenwood State Park June at shelter No. 3. Bring picnic lunch and tea.

Cecil Smith will serve hash. BLANCHETT The Blanchett family will hold Hi annual reunion Sunday, June 12, at the Long Cane Community Center, five mllei east of Abbeville off highway 72. ROSS, MOORE, ELAM Ross, Moore and Elam Family Reunion will be in Philadelphia, Penn. July 3. A bus it being chartered to go.

All interested persons should contact Mrs. Effie Moore, Ernest Rosi or Mrs. Lula M. Weltonf" Charges made against store, not supervisor Quik Way Food Stores of Anderson are charged in connection with an obscene literature case expected to come to trail in Abbevillle Recorder's Court next week. The Index-Journal inc-corectly reported in yesterday's issue the charges were filed against Alvin Cook, former district Quik Way supervisor.

The Index-Journal regrets ithe error. I SINBAD! THE GREATEST OF ALL ADVENTURERS IN HIS BIGGEST ADVENTURE OF ALL! Evel Knievel in his first dramatic movie role. Ecuadorean and U.S. flags and cheered her. "Bienvenida, Rosalynn Carter," read a huge red sign atop the center.

The First Lady told a news conference the three military leaders who took over the government last year asked her to explain the U.S. government's refusal in February to let Israel sell Ecuador its Kfir jet fighter, which is powered by an American engine. Mrs. Carter said she replied that the U.S. government does not want to help introduce such sophisticated weapons into countries that don't have them.

She said Vice Adm. Alfredo Poveda told her Ecuador already has such sophisticated planes. She said she told the junta she would mention that to President Carter but made no promises concerning arms At a banquet in Mrs. Carter's honor Thursday evening, Poveda said their talk had been vitTVri 3-5-7-9 Sat. 3-5-7-9 'A.

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