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

Common Pleas Court Jurors Listed DEATHS AND FUNERALS ImmI Q.d iC 17, 1174 3 Votes Are Recounted Mrs. Nellie Parnell Bowers, Nellie S. Chaiteen. Wither P. Hark.

Davis It. Corley. Sandra F. Crenshaw, Theresa C. Davis.

William W. Davis, George T. Dean. John C. Kiierbe.

Melvin U. Everett. Elitabeth W. Gary, Games A. Gilchrlit, Nancy G.

Goff. A second week of Greenwood County Court of Common Pleas gets underway Monday al 10 a m. In the county courtroom with Judge George Bell Tim-merman of Lexington presiding. jurors drawn to serve for the term are: Judy M. Anderson, Paul C.

Blalock. Louise M. POMUiUj liV SHANK'S PONY AKRON. Ohio AP) Econo. Parham.

Tom Parks Betty J. Pulley. Agnes N. Ileddirk, Cecilia C. Reynolds, Sammie Kobinfton.

Sara S. Roche, Bobby 1). Suiter field. Julia P. Scurry, Mary J.

Still. Peggy T. Taylor, Roland Taylor Thomas Bntt Gwendolyn Y. Martin, James T. Vad.

Madeline Weber, Barbara Welch. Milam F. Williams. Cladys B. Witt.

NINETY SIX Mrml-ert of Ihe Greenwood County Board of Kduration recounted volet from Ihe Put net 33 Itoard of Truklees election Wrdned4y, Uncertified reiultt were William Long. 36 J. Ihe Itev. Henderson luiJm. 274.

Doris Lott, 264 and James Jetter, I The four candidates were vying for two upcoming tat am let that will occur when the Irrmi of Mrs Margaret Sthnndrr and Mr. latodm tpire March 31 the hoard is waiting for a oVcikion from the attorney general as to whether a run oil will br required If a run off itnerettary it will be Jan 7i The decision it eipected tome lime today. CAUIUfN FALLS Mr Nellie Bondi Parnell. ife of Clarence I'arnell of 557 Savannah died Wednesday I 10 30 m. al Self Memorial llonpilal.

She wai born in Lowndea-ville, daughter of Ihe lale Marion K. and Ida himpon Honda and wai 1 member of the Calhoun FalU Untied Methodirt Church. Robert O. Goldman. Luther E.

Gunnells. Gladys L. Harris. Linda W. Harris.

Mary A. Hill.llelenT. Holmes. Roger Forman Calhoun NINETY SIX Funeral services for Furman Calhoun, who died Monday' wyi be Saturday at 2 m. from Bethlehem Baptist Church with the Kev.

J. II. Harrison of ficlating, Burial will follow In Evening Star Cemetery. The body will be placed In the church at noon Saturday. Pallbearers will be the Pear Chappell Masonic Lodge III.

Flower bearers will be Eastern Star ladies. The family Is at the home In Magnolia Place and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 until I Friday. Daniel and Sons Is In charge. Mrs. Johnny Rachett Mrs.

FJsie Nichols Kachels. M. wife of Johnny Itachrft, of 22) Georgia died Wednesday. Born In Anderson County, daughter of the late Manning and Alice Belcher Nichols, she was a member of Callle Self Memorial Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons, Joe Stargel of Michigan, Leroy Stargel of Ninety Su and Bobby Stargel of Greenwood; a daughter, Mrs.

Charles Crawford of Greenwood; two sisters, Mrs. Cayre Clardy of Greenville and Mrs. Ituth Tumblin of Pelier; three brothers, the Rev. B. R.

Nichols of Piedmont. Oliver Nichols of Greenwood and Gordon Nichols of Piedmont; and 17 grandchildren. Funeral services will be at m. Friday al llarley Funeral lome Chapel, with burial In Greenwood Memorial Gardens. The body is al the funeral Larose, George E.

Leth, E. V. Lewis, Nolan O. McCulchen. Melvin L.

McDowell. Henry J. Martin. Juanita M. Martin.

Samuel D. Martin. Dianne G. Mayo. Gladys W.

Milling. Winton C. Neal. Robert E. Norman, Ruth It.

Odom, Wiimer L. Ouxts, Dorothy M. mista at the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. say Americana will buy more bike and motorcycles than cars Jn 1974 and that by 1980 two-wheeled vehicles will outnumber cart on VS. roada for the first time since Henry Ford introduced the Model tome years ago.

Three Are Charged In Officer's Assault Surviving are one daughter, Mn. C. T. Bagwell of Fountain Inn; four aona. A.

Ivl'arnell of I'ortimouth. A. C. tBill) and Henry G. Parnell, both of Calhoun Falla, and Walter M.

Parnell of Greenwood; seven grandchildren. Including Franchot Parnell who was reared In the home; and two great grandchildren. Funeral aervlcei will be conducted Friday at 3 m. at Parker-Payne runeraf Home Chapel with the itev. Ira J.

Carry officiating. Burial will follow In Latimer Cemetery. The body will remain at Parker-Payne Funeral Home where the lamily win receive friend tonight from 7 to The family Is at Ihe residence. New Shipment! Ladies' Flare-leg JEANS Three people are being held In the Greenwood County Jail in connection with an assault on an officer Tuesday at 10:10 p.m. The Incident occurred after officer Donald lluckaby attempted to stop a car driven by Willie H.

Mosely, according to police department records. After a chase to Major Street, lluckaby attempted to apprehend Mosely, who resisted arrest as a crowd gathered, according to the report. The officers report stated that several people then jumped officer Huckaby. Two were Identified. Charges are being made against the following: Mary Alice Dunlap, 23, A Majors resisting arrest, disorderly conduct, Interfering with a police officer, assaulting a police officer; Monroe Dunlap, 20, Major resisting arrest, assaulting a police officer, Interfering with a police officer; Willie Harold Mosely 40, Majors resisting arrest.

Mosely is also being charged with failing to slop for a police officer, driving under the Influence and driving under suspension. Mrs. Ruth Hughei DONALDS Mrs. Ruth Eugenia Hughes, 73, died Wednesday morning at Anderson Memorial Hospital after a sudden illness. She was a native of Abbeville County, a daughter of ihe late Luther and Lula Smith Hughes.

She had lived here all her life and was a member of Donalds Baptist Church and taught a Sunday School class for 40 years. She was a graduate of Anderson College and the Baptist Seminary In Louisville, Ky. She served as president of the WMU and was a retired schoolteacher. Surviving are her husband, Walter Ellis Hughes of the home; two sons, Mike and Pat Hughes, Honea Path; a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Betty) Mitchell of Honea Path; three sisters, Mrs.

Leo McClain of Donalds, Mrs. Edna Coughen-hour of Salisbury, N.C., Mrs. Dean Organ of Opley, seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at II a.m. Friday at Donalds Baptist Church by the Rev.

Ralph Hall and the Rev. 4.97 All Slight Imp. of Reg. to $9 Values. Denims in cuffed and nocuff styles.

Similar to home where Ihe family will receive friends from 7 to tonight. Mrs. Letter Collins HELTON Mrs. Julia Mae Rradshaw Collins, 62, wife of Lester Watson Collins, of 812 Blue Ridge died Wednesday. Bom In Laurens County, daughter of Ihe late Charlie Fletcher and Armatha Strickland Bradshaw, she was a member of Triangle Baptist Church.

Surviving also are a daughter. Mrs. Brenda Collins Hall of Belton; a son. Dr. Lloyd Collins of Lavonla, four brothers.

W. T. Bradshaw of Waterloo, Eddie Lee Bradshaw of Charlotte, N.C., Paul Bradshaw of New York and Ray Bradshaw of Greer; two halfsisters, Mrs. Katherlne Cooper of Ware Shoals, and Mrs. Mary Jordan of Abbeville; two half-brothers, Fletcher Bradshaw of Cayce and Floyd Bradshaw of Anderson; a stepmother, Mrs.

Minnie Bradshaw of Honea Path; three stepsisters, Mrs. Hazel Cummins of Donalds, Mrs. Ellie Simpson and Mrs. Nellie Vaughn of Honea Path; a stepbrother, Joe Earl Bagwell of Honea Path; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday at 3 p.m.

at Triangle Baptist Church, with burial in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. The body is at Cox Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight. The family is at the home of Mrs. Brenda Hall, 244 Sher Shows: 1 I School Schedule NORTH HODGES Fourth Friday of each month at 1:15 P.M. An assembly program In the cafetorium with each class taking part NORTHSIDE JUNIOR HIGH Jan.

21, 6 P.M. Girls basketball game with Sims Junior High (Union, Jan. 21. 7:30 P.M. Boys basketball game with Sims Junior High in Gym.

Jan. 31, 6 P. M. Girls basketball game with Paul Knox Junior High (N. Augusta) Jan.

31. 7:30 P. M. Boyi basketball game with Paul Knox Junior High. BREWER Jan.

17, 7:30 P. M. PTA meeting In library with Dr. Henry Cole, superintendent of District 50 Schools, speaker. -I, IfMfprrwmi An best "tun? fM Reduced! ONE GROUP LADIES' FAMOUS NAME Flare-Leg JEANS V2 PRICE Our Reg.

to 8.97 All Slight Imp. of Reg. to $15 Values. Good Asst. of Styles Colors.

Law Mobley. Burial wiU be In the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Howard Drake. Wilford Martin, William Scott, Edwin Coughenhour, Bill McClain, Paul Candler. Honorary escort will be the salesmen of Murphy's Ford Motor the salesmen of Welborn Chevrolet Crady Kaye Jr.

and Dr. John Taylor. The body is at Prultt Funeral Home in Honea Path, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight. The family is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Betty Mitchell.

308 W. Oak Drive. Other Deaths Anderson: Dr. Annie Denmark Belton: Mrs. Lester Watson Collins WOOD FIELDS 21, 8:43 A.

M. Canine Show In Southslde Junior High 332 Jan, Cym. North 25 Drhro-la Thootro In wood Drive, Belton. and and yf Around Greenwood Siegel top his own Dirty Harry: It is one of the all-time greats!" tUMDATMIHIlOA moving action thriller!" NEW SHIPMENT! Ladies' Famous Name Vt I Ul VJdtcrMctths NYLON ChgrisyVhrridi JR. ACHIEVEMENT MEETS TONIGHT Junior Achievement will meet tonight at 7 at the.

Junior Achievement Center, 127 N. Main St. BLOCK B' CLUB MEETS SUNDAY The Block Club, composed of all former Brewer High athletes, will meet Sunday at the Cottage Inn at 7 p.m. to make plans for Luther Bradley Day, April 13. KEY CLUB TO CONDUCT KIWANIS PROGRAM Greenwood High School Key Club will be in charge of the Kiwanis Gub program Friday at 1 p.m.

at the American Legion Home on Calhoun Avenue. Hank Cabler, Dorman High student from Spartanburg, It. governor of Key Gud Division IX will be speaker. Tommy Seigler, an officer of the GHS club, will discuss activities of the local club. SHELLS 97347 ml TONITE ailtO THEATRE sleeveless short sleeve long sleeve All Slight Imperfects from one of the top makers.

Good Asst. of Colors. Stock up now and savel I JL.I 5 Camden: Mrs. Rebecca D. Zemp Cayce: Ellis O.

Hornsby Chester: Thomas A. Sweatt Ginton: Mrs. Samantha M. Stone Columbia: Ferris E. Epting, Mrs.

George T. Sluder, D. Lamar Owens, Jesse M. Gates, John H. Smith, Carl L.

Fulmer, James Byrd, Clinton Goyd, Arthur McBrown Conway: Mrs. Irene P. Thomas Eastover: Harm an Bennett Florence: Mrs. Mattie L. Lovette Gaffney: Robert Emsley Osment Greenville: Herbert L.

Bates, Mrs. Gus M. Cox, Miss Cora Earline Gambrell, Mrs. Belton Oswald Thomason Harleyville: Ralph S. Dukes Hilda: Howell W.

Delk Lake City: Samuel Broach Lexington: Miss Martha E. Johnson Little Mountain: Mrs. G. Z. Stoudemayer Murrells Inlet: Thomas F.

Proctor Pickens: Rev. Ewell Payne Prosperity: Jack H. Rester Rock Hill: Lonnie C. Morton. Salem: Terra Michelle Bramlett Spartanburg: Roy Lee Emory, James Hicks Lovelace Swansea: Mrs.

Zennie C. Hartley Union: Gaude B. Eisen West Columbia: George W. Owens Westminster: William Charlie Compton Woodruff: Fletcher A. Chaffin mmmmm mmmmm GHOQ New Shipment! LADIES FAMOUS NAME KNIT TOPS COLOR A Nati6nal General Release Shows 7:15 NOW A PHI fl 9:05 SHOWING ilULLU LAST DAY mako way for INEM A GODMOTHER 1 GODMOTHER mTi 1 Si of ttsa All Slight Imp.

of Reg. to $12 Values. Choose from a terrific asst. of styles colors. Similar to illustration.

Reduced! Large Group Ladies' 100 Cotton MENTAL HEALTH MEETING IS TONIGHT The Greenwood County Mental Health Association annual meeting will be tonight at 7:30 at Piedmont TEC. RETIRED TEACHERS MEET SATURDAY The Greenwood County Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the hospitality room of Bankers Trust on Montague Avenue. New officers will be elected. NISBET TO SPEAK AT SCHA ANNUAL MEETING A.

Preston Nisbet, director of Self Memorial Hospital, will be a guest speaker at the 53rd annual meeting of the South Carolina Hospital Association, today and Friday. Nisbet was the 1973 SCHA president. CHURCH TO HAVE SINGING There will be a singing Saturday night at 7:30 at the Andrews Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church with Kathleen and the Journeymen from Asheville, N.C. STUDENTS PARTIGPATED IN FESTIVAL Greenwood High School band students participated in a solo and ensemble "festival" rather than contest as reported in yesterday's Index-Journal. Student ratings represent individual evaluation and do not reflect a competitive scoring against other students.

MISSIONS STUDY AT MAIN STREET Outreach, a study course on missions, will be held at Main Street United Methodist Church 7:30 nightly Jan. 20, 21, and 22. Eight area Methodist churches and Immanuel Lutheran Church will participate in the study. Mrs. Niles Clark of Waterloo and J.

Benjamin Bedenbaugh of the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Columbia will teach. COMMUNITY INTEREST COURSES OFFERED Four community interest to meet one evening a week, will get under way, at Piedmont TEC during the week of Jan. 21. Beginning on Monday, Jan. 21, will be "Cake Decorating," with Mrs.

Emily Whitfield instructing. Mrs. Brenda Witt will instruct in "Advanced Sewing," beginning Jan. 22, and "Tailoring," beginning Jan. 24.

Meeting for the first time Jan. 23 will be "Basic Sewing with Mrs. Rose Mary Wjcker instructing. Call Piedmont TEC at 223-8357 0 pre-register. SPECIAL SERVICE AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH First Christian Church will be host to an evangelistic rally tonight at 7:30 p.m.

featuring Evangelist Cecil Todd and the Gospel Couriers, singers from Joplin, Mo. The team appears weekly on the Revival Fires television broadcast. The special service will be at the church's new building on Deadfall Road at Newcastle Road. SHRINE CLUB FAMILY NIGHT FRIDAY Greenwood Shrine Gub family night will be Friday at the Shrine Gub on Lake Greenwood. Hot dogs, hamburgers and soft drinks will be on the menu from 6 until 7:30 p.m.

with a mimumum charge. Bingo will begin at 8 p.m. with a charge of $1 per card. All Hejaz nobles and their families are invited. I -at- if an American International Picture 1 and UNIT TOPS Wallace Ends Treatment MONTGOMERY, Ala.

(AP) Gov. George C. Wallace has ended the weekly acupuncture treatments which he took for about a year while battling the paralysis of tis legs. Wallace's physicians decline to speculate if the made any difference in his 'health. A Chinese-born physician, Dr.

Ling Sun Chu of New York, began administering acupuncture treatments to Wallace about a year ago. Wallace's condition improved greatly during that time, but neither he nor his Montgomery physician, Dr. H.H. Hut-, chinson, would speculate on how much of the progress was the result of acupuncture. However, one of Wallace's aides says the governor is physically "100 per cent, except for walking." SHOWS COFFY 6 1 0 THE MACK 8: 00 OPENING TOMORROW FOR I 66 ea.

All Slight Imp. of Reg. to $5 Values. Short long sleeve styles. S-, M-L..