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

Index-Journal, Greenwood, S. Nov. 11, Ka3 3 pracdiiifl Ciioiiiicol Traps i-or Precious Water Flight Log Southern Airways boarded Mr- i iCt) mimrmmm. Wortern mnr-h. Economic Conditions In Korea Could Spell Trouble For U.S.

ly hard-hit by this year's se VPrH r1mnr.Lt nine passengers here over the weekend. Two went to Atlanta, one each to Los Angeles, Houston, Memphis, Philadelphia, Nashville, Chicago and Indianapolis. Boardings io date 2,094 Needed to date 1,510 Credit M4 be to harvest runoff water 1 jr meir livestock at a cost tin .1 By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent SEOUL, South Korea (AP per th( "'wo man 36 cents thousand gallons within next few years. "They educated us to be unem forced to take jobs far beneath their abilities, or even to remain jobless.

All this leads to feelings of frustration among a highly important element of the population. Students who study abroad have attempted to control them. Under the iron handed rule of Syngman Rhee brousht down by students In 1960 the students were allowed only nne organization called the Students' Defense Corps. This broke up alter the 1960 revolt. With the ployable," a young South Kor ean said with a mirthless laugh.

Young men seem restless in IK this tense little republic of 27 n( "'bly in the United States, re million which lived through a J.C. Dalton Jr. Joins Lifo Of Virginia John C. Dalton a native main away from home rather short lived freely elected gov-, than return to a country 1n ernment of Premier John M. which they have no place to go.

Chang, various smaller grouos Several low-cost methods water harvesting collecting water from soil specially treat ed to Increase rainfall runoff-nave been developed by agri cultural engineers at the U.S. Water Conservation Laboraton here at Tempe, outside of Phoenix, Ariz. Currently, farmers and ranchers in 29 states are bloody war against communism and remains alert to the possibility of another one. Students in the universities, organized, some witn leiu-i Their complaints underscore mlWM.flnd secondary schools sounding slogans, some with nonleftist outlook. dangers in South Korea's pres are organized, but governments and resident of Greenwood, -has joined The Life Insurance Company of Virginia'! Columbia ordinary agency at a represen After the present military junta took over in a coup in ent economic condition.

An inflationary spiral is a clear threat to political stability. Jobs are hard to come by. One big newspaper, advertising for a tative. from the Agriculture Depart- $200,000 Gem Theft Reported NEW YORK (AP) A $200, Announcement of his appoint icm as streams, wells and reservoirs drv un. May 1961, independent organizations were forbidden again.

Students are watching to see what happens after the government turns civilian Dec. 17, with the inauguration of Gen. ment was made today by wu Ham S. Minter manager. few apprentice newsmen, re 000 eem theft was reported to New Mexico, Texas, Oklaho-f ma, Colorado.

Nevada. Wvn- ceived-applications from 400 college graduates. A similar story comes from corporations and banks. Dalton, who attended The Citadel for two years, received his B. S.

degree In Commerce from police Sunday night, two days after the nation's biggest jewel ming and Montana, the coun-I Chung Hee Park as president. Newberry College. For the past robbery a badly bungled 3 million stickup here. 9 Well-educated young men are yimajy came ranching states, are among the worst hit. 13 years he has been associated with Greenwood Dry Many of the grazing lands in Cleaning Inc.

as president and -treasurer. A former mem OBITUARIES TRAINED in the Insurance field, BURNS BURNS INSURANCE, Bailey Circle, can these states are located in low- GROUNDWORK FOR AN Conservation workeri pray witeroroofin chemicals rainfall areas where there is no parched toll to catch rain water and convey it by gravity to basin In foreground. ber of the board of stewards of Rehoboth Methodist Church, -vjiumauie water supply, wa-. a half times larger than this. he is a past president of its Men's Club.

He is a member icr narvesting methods, which are still being tested at Tempe, LAWSON HOLLOWAY DIES EARLY, TODAY get to work quicker than a iwo years ago, engineers FRED L. WIDEMAN I DIES IN DETROIT Mccormick Fred l. would be extremely valuable Lawson Holloway died early of Masonic Lodge No. 91 and is assistant overseer of Scotch Cross Grange. He and his wife, the former Sarah Elizabeth tested a 2,500 square-foot sheet of rubber as a rain collector.

Today, despite buffetings by winds and storms and exposure Wideman, 51, a former McCor-mick resident of Detroit, died Friday in a Detroit hospi nere. On his recent western tour, President Kennedy attempted to place new emphasis on wa Cromer, have one child. today in Brewer Hospital after a long illness. He was born in Greenwood County, a son of the late Henry and Lula Holloway. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of Enoree Zion Baptist Church.

Surviving are "a daughter, tal. Mr. Wideman is survived by his mother. Mrs. Amanda J.

ter conservation. The President dedicated new dams at Utah's placement, run slightly less than 3 cents per square yard. Lloyd E. Myers, director of the Water Conservation Laboratory, predicts that in several years these treatments will be perfected to the point where they can be installed and maintained for a cost of just 2 cents per square yard. In an area where the annual rainfall averages 10 inches, 1,000 gallons of water would cost 36 cents.

In a 20-inch precipitation zone, the cost would drop to 18 cents. Water harvesting is nothing CAT in your interest. Our services are so quick and com petent, it just WASHES ground where it can't be collected. Promising methods of water harvesting, which are still being tested, include chemical, plastic and rubber ground covers to collect rainfall and storage equipment to 'eliminate evaporation and seepage of the collected water. One of the prohibitive factors in water harvesting development has been the cost.

A considerable amount of hand labor is required to construct catchment areas on hillsides far from to frost, the treated area is still' capturing 100 per cent of the' runoff. Wideman of McCormick; five Maming Gorge and Arkansas' Greers' Ferry, inspected existing reservoirs at Whiskevtown. sisters. Mrs. Louise McKinney, Miss Alberta Wideman and News In Brief Mrs.

Anne Leverett, Green Lake Mead, and wood; one grandchild; five Jnake River, Wyo. brothers and three sisters, George Ossie, James William away memories of any other kind and our coverage is Overlooked in the dazzling display of hydroelectric power and flood control benefits of the and Sloan Holloway, Miss Celia Great Books Group Miss Carrie Pearl Wideman, all of Augusta, and Mrs. Maude Singleterry of Detroit, and Mrs. Elizabeth Drennon of McCormick; three brothers, JamesT. Wideman and Horace C.

Wideman of McCormick, and Claude Wideman of Detroit, and a half brother, Charlie Wide-man of South Hill, Va. Legal Program Slated On ETV By S. C. Bar On Thursday from 8 p.m. 9:30 p.m.

The South Caro- new. The British obtain most of Holloway and Mrs. Fannie Mae broad it will Include every thing from garden tools to The Great Books discussion Initial cost of the treatments I their water on Gibraltar by col Richie, all of Greenwood; Mrs huge dams was the basic prin clple of water conservation: group will meet at o'clock to under test, including site prep- lecting runoff from the rocky Susie Wade, Brooklyn, N. Quincy Holloway, Oakland, night at the Greenwood Library. arauon, materials ana mstaua- siopes corrugated iron salvaging rain water before it evaporates or seeps into the fine china DISHES! and Sgt.

Charlie Hollo aprons. In the U.S., state game 30 Court Cases tion, has ranged from 45 to 10 cents per square yard. Annual departments have constructed I lina BLar Association will pre- way, U.S. Army, Recorder's court disposed of Funeral arrangements will be Funeral arrangements are in costs, including repair and re small catchment structures to store rainfall fnr wiiHiif- i legal educational institutes over announced by the Walker Funeral Home of McCormick. The complete and will be announced by Parks Funeral Home LOOK WHAT HAPPENED TO MY KID BROTHER, THE SQUARE, family will be at the residence of his mother in Mccormick.

the educational television network. The program, a discussion of the proposed South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, will be telecast through the cooperation of the South Carolina Educational Television Center. The tremendous potential of collecting rainfall has never been tapped. The average streamflow in the United States is about 1,200 billion gallons per day. The average national precipitation is three and REV.

WADE H. SEIGLER DIES; RITES NOT SET The Rev. Wade Hampton Seigler died yesterday in Brewer Hospital after a long illness. He was a former pastor of Mt. 30 cases today on these charges: drunkenness 11, driving too fast for conditions five, reckless driving, failing to yield right of way and driving left of center, two each.

Also, leaving scene of accident, insufficient brakes, no driving license, assault, indecent exposure, haveing in possession concealed weapon, escaping city gang and disorderly conduct, one each. Two Break-Ins County officers are investigating two weekend break-ins, both (rWWff) fe-- v. The first hour will consist of a debate type discussion of the proposed rules, followed bv a 30-minute question and answer Pisgah and Damascus Baptist period. Arrangements have churches. He was born in the Mt.

Mori- been made throughout the state for members of the legal pro- Veteran (Continued from Page One) important to humanity as the Sermon on the Mount." Once known as Armistice Day because it commemorated the end of World War the holiday was broadened in 1954 to honor those who fought in all the nation's wars. According to official figures, there are 22,127,000 living U.S. war veterans including 23 men in their 90s who fought in the Indian wars of the West. Kennedy, who still suffers the effects of a back injury he suffered in the Pacific In World War II, planned to come to Arlington from a weekend in the country. tession to Rather in local ah community of Edgefield County, a son of the late Robert and Hannah Seigler.

He schools which receive ETV tele on highway 25 south, Sheriff J. was a member of Morris Chap Cal White reports. el Baptist Church and Sons of At John George's service station, the pay phone was removed, also money and ciga-rets from a vending machine; I Tell You Chum Louohs 7 If I casts. All lawyers desiring to attend should be at Greenwood High School, no later than 7:45 p.m. on Nov.

14. The program will begin promptly at 8 p.m. For further information, write or call Judson Ayers at the Greenwood County Courthouse. Owe (Continued from page 4) pay so much in taxes and why tax reduction drags its feet. Now as to the debt of state and local governments.

With inadequate yields from real estate taxes, they have built up tax revenue from other tax sources and so far have been doing pretty well. But they are looking more and more to the federal government to bail them out, which the federal government is manfully trying to do. The state and local government debt is still reasonably produc-ive and safe. The debt of states and municipalities is probably, overall, more produc-ive than is federal debt, which just grows and grows. JOURNAL OF COMMERCE at Hilton Dodgen's station, four i i t- I wheel covers and a small Aid Society No.

55, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ora Seigler of the home; eight children, Robert Seigler, Water-bury, the Rev. Andrew Seigler, the Rev. James Seigler, Wade Seigler and Mrs. Lula Bell Hayes, all of Washington, D.C.; Mrs.

Elizabeth McElwee, Mrs. Evelyn Williams and Mrs. Rosetta Gathen, all of New York; 11 grandchildren and 17i great-grandchildren. I Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced bv Parks Funeral Home. amount of change were taken.

Dorn On Radio Congressman W. J. Bryan Dorn's speech at the Charleston American Legion Post No. 10 Veteran's Day banquet will be Patrol (Continued from Page One) DOCTORAL PROGRAM CLEMSON Clemson College will initiate a doctoral program of study in civil engineering, effective next February, Dr. Hugh H.

Macaulay, dean of the Graduate School, announced today. broadcast live over statewide radio hook-up and will be heard Let us coach you to destroy old medicines and pills. "Don't keep old prescriptions around the house where children might get at them and do themselves serious harm. 1301 Spring St. Near Self Hospital Dial BA 15021 locally over station WCRS at 9 o'clock tonight.

This newsman and photogra pher Earl Shugars went along recently on Patrol Charlie, a 8-hour flight. Mathews Heights Club Mathews Heights Community Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Erskine Wilson, 106 Mathews Heights. Members are asked to note change in Lt.

Comdr. W. K. Cooper Deaths And Funerals Full Stock Of NORELCO SHAVERS Gift Department Dixie Hard war Oregon Ave. Free Parking guided the chubby Albatross aloft in a spray of salt water meeting place.

Mrs. Clyde Williams land Ave died at his home Saturday after declining health Mrs. Sara Minick Williams, of fiv years. Coffee Club The coffee club of the Green .1 wood Merchants Association 47, wife of Clyde Williams of A retired textile worker and will meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Grill Cafe.

farmer, native of Abbeville County, he was son of the late Orlando, a former resi dent of Greenwood, died Sun day morning after a short ill CofilEDlOV YounlJonn J. Van and Sallie McCurry Campbell. He lived in Ander4 riHBBMUr TAKE YOUR PICK FOR SHAVING COMFORT! Norelco with rotary blades the third way to shave! FIRST CAME THE RAZOR BLADE. THEN CAME BACK-AND-f ORTH El'ECTRIC SHAVERS. NOW TRY NORELCO WITH ROTARY son most of his.

life and was a member of Oakwood Baptist Tribute (Continued from Page One) and leveled off at 500 feet, maximum altitude for the entire flight. Cruising speed was 140 knots. At 500 feet, you can tell a shark from a porpoise, or a pleasure boat from a raiding party, but you're high enough to scan a wide stretch of ocean. The plane flew south of the Cuban port of Caibarien, where the exile group Commandos once attacked the Russian merchant ship Baku. The plane turned eastward, keeping just outside the three-mile limit.

At 10:50 a.m., co-pilot Lt. (jg). E. W. la Croix sighted two small a few miles east of Cav Lobo lighthouse.

The plane dropped to about 50 feet and circled the boats, which were quickly identified Church. His wife, Cassie Lee ness. A native of Savannah, she was a daughter of the late Jesse P. and Bessie Wells Minick. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two daughters, Mrs.

Patricia McLean-and Miss Patterson Campbell, died in 1961. Surviving are three sons. Clif with Frank Sinatra BARBARA RUSH JILL ST. JOHN And Introducing TONY BILL do not mourn their going or sacrifices. Rather we pay tribute to the unexcelled spirit, their courage, their valor.

They knew that man's life consisteth not in the abundance of things ford M. and Julian Campbell of Anderson and Ralph Campbell of Clinton; three daughters, Vicky Williams of Orlando; two brothers, Mike Minick of Atlan ta and Jim T. Minick of New Mrs. Mary Chandler of Ander son, Mrs. Mable White of Un Jersey; three sisters, Mrs.

Joe which he possesseth. ion and Mrs. Frances Grant of Feature At: 1:05 3:00 5:06 TODAY thru THURS. Thomas Brooks, Post 20 com Johnson of Newberry, Mrs. Thomas Coleman of Holland, and Mrs.

Johnny Jen mander, welcomed those pres ican Revolution. Members ot CORDLESS! NordM CordtoM Spdhvw 20C Stem anywhere en four tiny battariM. No bulky ractMrftr. Rotary btodtc, flip-top' clMmng. Mir-ror4 ztppr ttvt4 cam.

as Cuban fishing vessels. It was late afternoon when the kins of Ware Shoals, and two ent in the name of the Ameri can Legion, the Legion Auxilia Anderson; six grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Oak-wood Baptist Church by Dr. J.

Robert Martin, the Rev. U. C. Neill and Dr. E.

C. White. Buri grandchildren. Funeral services will be con Albatross waddled up the ramp SIIID ry, and Daughters of the American Revolution. Members of to its parking place in Biscayne Bay.

ducted at Jordan Street Baptist Church in Greenwood Wednes the' United Daughters of die Confederacy also were repre al was in Old Silver Brook I day at 4 p.m. by the Rev. F. Monroe. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens.

sented. THEATRE 2 THRILLERS At 8:14 auto Cemetery. Saxon Infant The body arrive in Mrs. John C. Young, auxiliary president, welcomed the eroup in the name of the Greenwood Tuesday at p.m Blyth Funeral Home in charge.

Auxiliary. rk -k. wz- Mark Lindsey Saxon, two-day old son of Ariel G. Saxon Miss Rose Hudgens Brooks and Mrs. Young together placed the green wreath mm and Mrs.

Eva Harmon Saxon. Rt. 1, Waterloo, died at 6 a.m. mm on the west side or the monu ment after the address and SELF-ADJUSTING! Ntw Norvico floa'ting-rMMT Spdhavr 30. Hd swivel to hug fact.

Rotary blade. Fast flip-open' cleaning. Adapta to world-wide um MO229 voita CACDC). Travel cat. today in Self Memorial Hos pital.

'S I praver by the chaplain. The a L- 2 program lasted about 10 min utes. Other survivors in addition to the parents are a sister, Susan Saxon, and a brother, Ronald Saxon, both of the home; the i. I I i a At 6:40 9:20 Victory paternal granaparenis, ivir. ana 4 Mrs.

A. G. Saxon of Waer- y( loo; and the maternal grand-1 mnthor Mr Harmnn nfi DARLINGTON Miss. Rose Hudgens, 92, formerly of the Connie Maxwell Children's Home at Greenwood, died Saturday at Bethea Baptist Home near Darlington. Miss Hudgens was born in Laurens County, daughter of the late Jack B.

and Onie Shell Hudgens, and started working with Connie Maxwell Children's Home in 1916. She was a menv ber of the staff for 36 years, serving as sewing room supervisor, and retired in 1952, moving to Bethea Home in 1961. Funeral services were held at m-M- VI I II 1 Greenwood. (Continued from Page One) Graveside services were held against the Communists is not at 4 p.m. todav in Greenwood final victory.

1he Communists Memorial Gardens with the Rev. Norwood Waterhouse off i- 1 dating. Tonite Tues. in North Viet Nam will try other methods, promising always a better life to the masses of Viet Nam. The new government in Viet Nam, even if it wins the fighting war, will have to find an answer to offset the Communist promises.

The answer lies in programs of benefit to give the 1 HI-WAY (fi Pelf rey Infant WARE SHOALS Graveside services for Robin Lawrence Pelfrey, infant son of Hershel and Mrs. Rebecca Smith Pel 3 p.m. Sunday from Connie Maxwell Baptist Church at Greenwood by Dr. John C. Mur-dock, with interment in Chestnut Ridge Baptist Church Cemetery near Laurens.

Survivor include three nieces, Mrs. Brooks Connor of Starts By To See Entire Feature Adm. 75c Under 12 Free FOR THE New Lady Norelco Shaver 20L Shave legs and underarms with no razor cuts, low price. Uvely Heeigw. 1 10 vornv (ACDC).

Attractive ease. POPULAR PRICE! New Norelco flip-top' Speed-haver 20. Newett model of world's largest selling shaver. Rotary blades. Economical priceflip top' ciaanui.Ua.

volts only (ACDC). Travel case. MM Ott-MM frey, Rt. 1, Hodges, will be held 1 ma.se -reason for-not-hootK at 3.p.m today at the -Holly flFST PIP.TIIRE OF-TIIE-YEAM Otrarn Cnrinn Ranti-t Phurrh rm. ing communism j.

-j n.li- 1 "1 aeau aim win, nuim vivjsscu ui Westminister. The A ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Mm mink ThE SAM SPIEGEL OMO LEAN PreXtOfl ft near A. A. 11 Williams will offici tery Rev. ate.

Greenville, and two nephews, J. N. McCarley of Greenville and Jack Knox of Salisbury, N.C. I MJVBEVCE OFAR4BI4. BUY LOW COST.

NORELCOS AT FRANK ADDY Jewelers Main Klrksey Dr. See thif $htvrt demonstrated on TVtf VO'CfCO Rotary Blade Sfitvn North American PWIips Company. 100 East 42nd Street. New York 17, NX Norelco is known as PtuliSheve In Canada and throughout the rest of the free world, i "The infant died Sunday afternoon at Self Memorial Hospital. Parker-White Funeral Home of Ware Shoals is.

in charge of C. P. Campbell ANDERSON Charlie Pick 'J ens Campbell, 80, of 292 Strick-.