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

The Index-Journal, Greenwood, S.C., Monday, April 3, 19765 Teamster Strike Settlement Will Be Costly To The Public Deaths And Funerals and Around Greenwood and hikes in the contract must "be passed along to the public." The tentative settlement contained nearly all the economic tzrms union negotiators sought and reportedly included new stipulations for three days' sick leave, air conditioned trucks by 1978 and separate rooms for long-haul drivers. Prior to Saturday's announcement, two-thirds of the 400,000 Teamsters' drivers and warehousemen covered by the National Master Freight Agreement were on the job under interim agreements with individual trucking concerns and a tentative settlement with two employers' groups reached a day earlier. That settlement with the Motor Carriers Labor Advisory Council and the Irregular Route Carriers provided an additional $1.65 in wages and $17 more a week in fringe benefits over 36 months, sources said. Teamsters earned from $7.18 to $7.33 and received $44 in weekly benefits under the old contract which expired April 1. Other provisionsreportedly included unlimited cost-of-living hikes, probably the toughest issue in the talks, and for long-haul drivers who are paid by milage, Vk cents a mile in the next three years added to the existing 18-cent rate.

Trucking Employers the largest industry group representing 2,000 trucking concerns, settled for terms "almost Identical" to those agreed upon by the two smaller groups, sources said. There were these other developments on the labor front: In San Francisco, it was another day of hitchhiking, bicycling and walking for residents and tourists today with no word of progress on the municipal workers' strike now six days old. "I just don't have good news for the people of the city," Mayor George Moscone said after the latest negotiating session broke up early this morning, Talks were scheduled to resume later today, and 10 strike leaders who have been served with court orders declaring the strike illegal were slated to appear in court today. The strike by 1,900 city craft workers over a pay cut has shut down the municipal transportation system and some other city operations. The main issue is $5.7 million in pay cuts which the board of supervisors said were mandated by voters last November when an old pay formula, which gave the craft workers parity with their counterparts in private industry, was repealed.

Under the new system, carpenters' wages would be cut from $21,800 a year to electricians' wages from $21,620 to $16,620 and street-sweepers' pay from $17,300 to between $12,000 and $14,000. Meanwhile, a six-city strike against the National Broadcasting Co. continued as the union awaited First Lady Betty Ford's answer to a plea not to cross picket lines for the network's Thursday night "Women of the Year" award program. NBC, which has been using supervisory personnel to replace members of the striking National Association of. Broadcast Employes and Technicians, said management employes would handle the show.

The strike by the union came after it rejected an NBC offer of a 5 per cent pay increase. Wages of the technicians ndw average $375 a week. Negotiations are scheduled to resume Thursday. COUNTY COUNCIL TO MEET Greenwood County Council will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the magistrate's courtroom in the courthouse'.

TPA LADIES' NIGHT SET The Travelers Protection Association (TPA) will have its annual Ladies Night supper Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building on Calhoun Avenue. The Legion will serve barbecue from Rick's. PHOENIX COMMUNITY CLUB WON'T MEET The Phoenix Community Club will not have an April meeting due to sickness in the community. LANDER PROFESSORS PRESENT PAPER ON NINETY SIX Dr.

Marvin L. Cann, professor of history and Dr. Tef Rodeffer, assistant professor of archaeology, both members of the Lander faculty, presented an illustrated paper on the 1781 siege of Ninety Six at the Southeast American Studies Association meeting in Charlotte Friday. The Southeastern American Studies Association is a regional sub-group of the national American Studies Association which examines various phases of American culture in history. SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES AT TEC A number of special interest courses will begin this week at Piedmont Technical College and enrollment is still possible for those who contact the college immediately.

Courses include "Small Engine Repair," "Beginning Tole "Home Landscape Design," "Minor Body Repair," "Houseplant and Flower Care," and "Bachelor Cooking." Contact Piedmont TEC's Continuing Education Division at 223-8357 for details on course content and schedules. 40 AND EIGHT MEETS TUESDAY Greenwood Voiture 435 of the 40 and Eight will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion on Calhoun Avenue. Supper will be served. YOUNG DEMOCRATS MEET TUESDAY The Greenwood Young Democrats will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m.

in Room 200 of the courthouse to discuss delegates to the upcoming young democrats convention in Myrtle Beach. GREENWOOD A.A. MEETS TONIGHT The Greenwood group of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet tonight at 8 at the building on Brice Street. There will be an out-of-town guest speaker and the meeting is open to anyone interested in the problem of alcoholism. The Alanon group will meet at the same time and place.

MUSIC WORKSHOP MEETS FRIDAY The gospel music workshop will meet Friday at 8 at the Dunham Temple C.M.E. Church on Gilliam Street. SENIOR CITIZENS MOVIE IS TOMORROW Area Senior Citizens are reminded that the Greenwood Mills movie is scheduled at Mathews Community Center tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Eddie Patterson BROOKLYN, N.Y. Eddie.

(Ed) Patterson died Saturday morning in Brooklyn. A native of Greenwood, he was a son of the late Rubin and Willie Ann Patterson. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Hill, Greenwood, S.C. and Mrs.

Cora Emma Gantt, Greenville, S.C; three brothers, Louis and Robert Patterson, both of Brooklyn and Will Patterson, Greenwood, S.C. Funeral services will be Tuesday in Brooklyn. Joseph Grizzell Joseph Emmer Grizzell, 67, of 133 Hackett died Sunday evening at Self Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. He was born in Ball Ground, Sept. 16, 1908, a son of the late John and Edith Prince Grizzell.

Prior to his retirement he was employed by Worley Brothers Monument Co. in Elberton, Ga. as a sand blaster. He was a member of Bethesby Baptist Church in Nelson, Ga. and had served in the U.S.

Army. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Edith Seymour and Mrs. Priscilla Williams, both of Elberton, Mrs. Verona Raines, Greenwood and Mrs.

Theresa Starkovich, Hawaii; two sons, Joe Paul and Alvin Grizzell, Elberton, two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Williams, Greenwood and Mrs. Broadus Alverson, Elberton, 20 grandchildren. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Bethesby Baptist Church in Nelson, Ga.

with the Rev. Lee a Eubanks and the Rev. Lee Eubanks Jr. officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers are Ben Earl Alverson, Kenneth Worley, Douglas Hall, Mike and Emory Grizzell and Charles Russell. The body is at Blyth Funeral Home and will be placed in the church Tuesday at 1 p.m. The family is at the home, 133 Hackett St. and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 until 9 tonight. Clyde Taylor WOODRUFF Clyde Bachman 76, of Rt.

2, Woodruff, died Saturday. Born in Spartanburg County, son of the late George Edwin and Anna Granger Taylor, he was a retired employe of the preparation department of Mills Mills No. 2, Woodruff and a member of Mills Mill Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eppie Bragg Taylor; six sons, Wayne Taylor of Greenwood, Clyde B.

Taylor George, in, Reginald and of Woodruj six daughtersTTmrTHable Bagwell of Hickory Tavern, Mrs. Effie Lee Brewington of Union, Mrs. Jolene Cook of Fountain Inn, Mrs. Sybil Hendricks of Gray Court, Mrs. Betty Dillard of Greenwood, Mrs.

Martha Casey of Woodruff; a brother, Jack Taylor of Woodruff; a sister, Mrs. Tessie Swink of Burnesville, N.C.; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services were at 4 p.m. Sunday at Mills Mill Baptist Church, with burial in Woodruff Memorial Gardens. Lanford-Boyter Mortuary was in charge.

R.C. Caughman SALUDA-Ryan C. "Dutch" Caughman, 83, a retired farmer, died Saturday. A native of Saluda County, son of the late George Pickens and Georgeanna Thomas Caughman, he was a member of St. Mark Lutheran Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. George Ray Black of Batesburg, Mrs. Louise Miller of Augusta, Ga, and Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton of Paoli, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were at 11 a.m.

today at St. Mark Lutheran Church, with burial in the church cemetery. Family suggests memorials be made to the Lowman Home at White Rock, S.C. a 1937 musical starring Nel By CHERYL DEBES Associated Press Writer ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, 111. (AP) Teamsters union truck drivers returned to the roads today, but trucking industry leaders say the settlement that ended their three-day nationwide strike is going to cost the public money.

The agreement, reached Saturday night, now goes to the rank-and-file for ratification. It was recommended unanimously by union negotiators. A simple majority is needed for approval, a Teamsters spokesman said, and results of the mail balloting will be available in two to three weeks. Meanwhile, officials at union locals throughout the country reported their members returning to work. Plans by General Motors Corp.

and other auto manufacturers to shut down several plants today if the strike continued were canceled, although one GM plant will remain closed because of a shortage of parts. The settlement, reached after nearly four months of negotiations between industry officials and union leaders, was "in the best interests of the nation," said Secretary of Labor W.J. Usery Jr. But Usery declined to say whether the agreement would have an inflationary impact on the nation's economy. He did say it would affect upcoming contract talks in the rubber, mifn mnnnfnrhirmo plprtrirfll appliance and construction industries.

Some trucking employers were unhappy with what they viewed as an inflationary settlement. John Murphy, chairman of Gateway Transportation one of the nation's largest carriers, said the industry would seek rate increases from the Interstate Commerce Commission. In Charlotte, N.C., W.L. Nahrgang, president of Johnson Motor Lines which operates 73 terminals in 21 states, said wage and benefits mm Sfornnq SAM CHEW ELISABETH CHAUVET A BOXOFFiCE INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASE POl COLO II Mod 7:30 And ERNEST PINTOFF 'S I jcsswgsbn pours mamrs ELADH JOHN MARLEY, in coon pRl The true story that has captivated over 8,000,000 Starring JULIE HARRIS EILEEN HECKART ARTHUR O'COMMELL Introducing JEANNETTE CUFT APOLLO THEATRE Weekdays 7:00445 Sit Snl PralitfSMMiiMi mm f1 (k HIDING PWGL Dr. Aaron C.

Ward AUGUSTA, Ga. Dr. Aaron C. Ward. 74.

died Saturday in an Augusta hospital. He was a 1933 graduate of the University of Georgia Medical College and was in private practice in Calhoun Falls, S.C. for 15 years. He served in the U.S. Army in World War II and retired as a lieutenant colonel.

He was chief surgeon at Ft" Gordon Hospital from Forest Hills Veterans Hospital in 1965. He was a member of the American and S.C. medical associations and was a member of the Retired Officers Association, Calhoun Falls Masonic Lodge No. 283 and HiU Baptist Church of Augusta. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Pattie Gibson Ward of Augusta; two daughters, Mrs. G. R. (Marie) Schotller of Denver, Mrs. George M.

(Sara) Broadwell of Calhoun Falls; one brother, John B. Ward of San Diego, one sister, Mrs. Ruby Gullebeau of Lincoln ton; four grandchildren. Graveside services were at 11 a.m. today at Westover Memorial Park in Augusta with the Rev.

Robert Wade officiating. Murray Miller WARE SHOALS -Murray P. Miller, 75, of 19 Fleming died Saturday in Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. He was a native of Abbeville County, a son of the late T. R.

and Fannie Miller. He was a retired textile worker and a member of the Little River Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Lowry Miller of the. home; one son, James Miller of Lexington, two brothers, Benjamin Miller and Jeffery Miller, of Washington, D.C.

Plans will be announced by the Johnson and Stewart Funeral Home in Honea Path. Fred M. Powell ANDERSON Fred Milton Powell, 65, of Rt. 8, Broadway Lake Road, Anderson, died Saturday at Anderson Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Born in Abbeville County, he was a son of the late James Powell and Mrs.

Lois McCurry Powell of Anderson. He was a retired hosiery manufacturer and a farmer. He was a member of Broadway Lake Baptist Church and a member of Ruff Masonic Lodge. He was former owner of Joyce Hosiery Mill on Broadway Lake Road. Surviving in addition to his mother; are his wife, Mrs.

Sarah Neely Powell of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Talley W. Rabon of Camden; one sister, Mrs. W. M.

Vaughn of Anderson; two grandchildren. Services were today at 2 p.m. at McDougalds North Chapel with the Rev. Ralph Tollison and Dr. Lewis E.

Breene officiating. Burial was in New Silverbrook Cemetery. The family is at the residence. Mrs. Emma Outland i f.ij mis.

Eiiiuua iiuai uuuaiiu, 40, of Rt. 4, died this morning at the Greenwood Methodist Home after an extended illness. She was born in Honea Path, a daughter of Paul Roark of Greenwood and the late Mary Phillips Roark. She was member of Woodlawn Church of God. Surviving in addition to her father are her husband, Johnny Outland of Columbia; one son, Imahan Hn Han4 nf MaiilHin wlHiuauii uiura uu uivuu four daughters, Larissia, Chranda, and Tina Outland, all of Mauldin and Karen Outland of Greenwood; four sisters, Mrs.

Lillie Davis of Honea Path, Mrs. Nannie Klugh of Columbia, Mrs. Margie Wall of McCormick and Mrs. Mary Ella Hughes of Greenwood; one brother, James Roark of Greenwood; step mother, Mrs. Maybelle Roark of Greenwood.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Harley Funeral Home. The family is at the home of her brother, James Roark on Thompson Drive. please address John P. Sullivan JACKSON 60, died -John P. Sullivan in uuDiin, Thursday.

Native of Edgefield County, son of the late John Press and Lillian Dorn Sullivan, he was a graduate of the University of South Carolina, former teacher and coach in Walhalla, and Pageland, a salesman for 20 years, World War II veteran and member of Bethel United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Reese Sullivan of Jackson; a daughter, Mrs. S.K. Steed of Killeen, three sons, Cadet John P.

Sullivan III of The Citadel, Patrick and Daniel Sullivan of Jackson; four sisters, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of Cayce, Miss Evelyn Sullivan of McCormick, Miss Lucille Sullivan of Augusta, and Mrs. Edgar Foreman of Jackson. Services were Sunday at 3 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church near Callison in Greenwood County, with burial in Jackson Memorial Cemetery in Jackson. George Funeral Home, Aiken, was in charge.

S.C. Paysinger NEWBERRY Strother C. Paysinger, 76, a retired oil dealer and farmer, died Sunday. A native of Newberry, son of the late Benjamin T. and Julia Strother Paysinger, he was a member of First Baptist Church, member and past president of Newberry Kiwanis Club, chairman of Newberry County Board of Rural Fire Control and a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. N.K. Williamson of Newberry; two sons, S.T. Paysinger of Newberry and Dr. B.

Daniel Paysinger of Columbia; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Services were at 3:30 p.m. today at First Baptist Church, with burial in Rosemont Cemetery. Whitaker Funeral Home was in charge. Mrs.

Allie Rachels Mrs. Allie Strawhorn Rachels, 68, of 844 E. Cam-abridge died Saturday at Memorial Hospital. orn in Greenwood County, she tos a daughter of the late Sam and Etta Cobb Strawhorn. She had lived her entire life in Greenwoodand was the last surviving member of her immediate familK She was a member of Main Street United Methodist Church.

Funeral services were at 3 p.m. at Blyth Home with the Rev. Frank Griffith and the Rev. Franklin Buie officiating. Burial was in Greenwood Memorial Gardens.

Pallbearers were Lewis Gossett, A.M. 'Withers, W.H. Puckett, Arthur Mills, 1 Augustus Quattlebaum, Thomas J. Darragh, James R. Darragh and J.J.

Strickland. Mrs. Trei F. Fee WINNSBORO Mrs. Allie Boulware Fee, 80, ife of Trez F.

Fee, died Sunday in a local hospital. Bom in Fairfield County, she was a daughter of the late Mack and Isabel S. Boulware. Surviving are her husband; and a sister, Mrs. Oscar L.

McCord of Abbeville. Services were at 3 p.m. today in Lebanon Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Pope Funeral Home was in charge. Mrs.

ELG. Davis SALUDA Mrs. Rose Paysinger Davis, 78, widow of the late Sheriff E. Gary Davis, died Saturday. Born In Newberry County, she was a daughter of the late John and Ada Sligh Paysinger.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Peggy D. Yonce of Saluda and Mrs. Amelia Reece of Edgefield; two sons, Eugene G. Davis and Carol R.

Davis of Saluda; one sister, Miss Lucia Paysinger of Saluda; seven grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Services were at 4 p.m. Sunday at Red Bank Baptist Church, with burial in Travis Park Cemetery. The family is at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Yonce, 421 N. Jefferson St. Ramey Funeral Home was in charge. Japanese Businessmen Set Conference ATLANTA (AP) Japanese businessmen will meet with representatives from, seven Southeastern states in Atlanta Friday to discuss plans to further improve economic and cultural relations. "The meeting itself won't be momentous," said Atlanta Consul General Kazue Chiba of Japan.

"But the long-term trends will be very significant." City EMS CALLS The Greenwood County Emergency Medical Service answered seven calls during the weekend. There were four emergency calls and three calls for transport service. RECORDER'S COURT Six charges of drunkenness three charges each of grand larceny and stealing were disposed of this morning in city recorder's court. There were also two charges of open beer in possession and one charge each of disorderly conduct and destroying personal property. FIRE CALLS Greenwood firemen answered the following calls during the weekend: Post Office parking lot on Phoenix.

(9:50 a.m. Saturday) Fire under the hood of a van damaged the engine compartment. Jordan at Smythe. p.m. Saturday) Firemen washed glass from the street at the scene of an automobile ac- cident.

Firemen also responded to two false alarms. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS City police officers In- ftep. Ken Seeks Re By VAN VANUCH Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA (AP) Rep Ken Holland, today announced that he is a candidate for re-election and said, "tax refrom is clearly our No. 1 challenge" in Congress, The 5th District Democrat said Congress' has an urgent need to reverse what he called "the tide of spiraling growth and unyielding interference of the federal government in the daily lives of our citizens. Major reform of the bureaucracy is essential if we are to restore confidence in our national institutions." Holland said the growing MilW FEATURE -S-PG TONITE- 6:50 9:00 Log vestigated seven accidents during the weekend.

No injuries were reported and six charges were listed. POLICE LOG During tbe weekend city policemen investigated a report that a white AMF bicycle was stolen from a Marshall Road residence and a bicycle was found under a bridge on Haltiwanger Road. Pants containing a billfold and $75 in cash were reported stolen from a residence on East Durst. Officers are investigating. SHERIFF'S REPORT A Greenwood man has been charged with grand larceny and receiving stolen goods in connection with the theft of a CB radio from a truck parked at the Chalmers Plant parking lot on March 25.

The radio was reported stolen from a truck owned by Jack Reed. Sheriff's deputies have arrested Michael Doyle Kelley, 18, of Rt. 2, Greenwood. He was to have been released from custody this morning. A CB radio has been recovered.

Investigation is continuing. Fay Timms of Hyde Park subdivision reported the theft of a stereo set from her home. Holland Election bureaucracy has bloated the federal budget. "In my judgement we can balance the federal budget," but not until the tax loopholes are closed. "Tax loopholes which may benefit a few extremely wealthy individuals and multinational corporations cost the United States Treasury approximately $77 billion a year in lost tax revenue," Holland said, The 5th District Democrat said he hopes to be appointed to a seat on the House Ways and Means Committee in the new term of Congress beginning in January.

He said it was his understanding that the House Ethics Committee is in-vestigating Florida Congressman Robert Sikes because of allegations of conflict of interest. Lake Levels COLUMBIA (AP) Here ire today's South Carolina lake level! from the National Weather Service: Lake Clark Hill 330.1, .1 feet above normal pool. Lake Greenwood 438 9, I feet below lull stage. Lake HartweU tM.T. 1.7 feet above normal pool.

Lake Keowe 1 foot below full stage. Lake Marios 75.4, 1.4 feet below full stage, Lake Moultrie 74., 1.1 feet below full stage. 1 This month's film is "Rosalie," Eddy and Eleanor Powell, with Morgan. Nine songs, including the title Night," are included. Other Anderson: Fred Powell, Mrs.

Jake Sullivan Bennettsville: Edward Mitchell Cayce: Wilbur Shull, Thomas Mack Central: Lelon Kelley Cheraw: Mrs. Helen Waddill Columbia: Stephen Landry, Miss Cynthia McDonald, Mrs. Vicki Deas, Robert Cochrane Cope: Mrs. Carmen Mitchum Dillon: Mrs. Ed Todd Duncan: Miss Carrie Seay Edgefield; Mrs.

Boyce Youngblood Florence: Liston Jordan, Mrs. Ted Walker, Mrs. Florence Hyman Fort Mill: Mrs. W.H. Ghant Gaffney: David Childers Gallivants Ferry: R.A.

AlfordJr. Greenville: Jerry Blackwell, Mrs. Janie Golden, Fay Simpson, Marshall Upton, Mearlin Vinson, Clyde Childress, William Cox, Frank Distler, William Hamby, Artie Owens, Harold Shaw Greer: Austell Hulsey Hartsville: Mrs. Maude Ross, Mrs. L.

Woodrow Sanderson Hopkins: Raymond Smith Jackson: John Sullivan Jones ville: Mrs. Maggie Addis Ang ry Stag TOKYO (AP) Tens of thousands of angry Chinese milled through Peking's Tien An Men Square today, setting fire to three motor vehicles in protest against the removal of wreaths honoring the late Premier Chou En-lai, a resident of the Chinese capital -reported by telephone. Clashes between demonstrators and police also were reported. A report published in Vienna and Budapest from the Hungarian news agency's reporter in Peking said Chou apparently has become a rallying point for the "moderates" in the Chinese Communist party and that the wreaths were removed apparently because the demonstrators, in speeches and posters, attacked Chairman Mao Tsetung' wife, Chiang Ching. The Peking resident reached by telephone from said there were clashes between some of the crowd and militiamen earlier in the day.

Other sources reached by telephone from Hong Kong said there were a few fist fights, and no serious injuries were reported. Edna May Oliver and Frank tune and "In the Still of the Deqths Lancaster: Mrs. Henrtie Bigham, Ben Carnes Laurens: James Davenport Loris: George Dorman Manning: Mrs. Minnie Anderson Marion: James Bryant McColl: Eli Lee Mullins: Mrs. Sandy Collins, Mrs.

Sue Smith Newberry: Strother Paysinger Nichols: L. Melton Todd North Augusta: Joseph Leonard Olanta: Swinton Weaver Pelzer: Ozzie Cooper, William Durham Pickens: Mrs. Nannie Robinson Pomaria: Mrs. Thomas Jacobs Rock Hill: Thomas Benfield, David Buckner Simpsonville: Mrs. Marcus Coleman Society Hill: Claude Byrd Swansea: Mrs.

Daisy Autry Travelers Rest: Mrs Pruitt West Camden Mrs. Ernest West Winnsboro: Mrs. Trez Fee Woodruff: William Gossett, Lawrence Brown, Clyde Taylor, Joe Barnett Chinese Protest The Peking resident contacted from Tokyo estimated the size of the crowd at 30,000, but the Peking correspondent of the Japan Broadcasting Corp. said the crowds reached 100,000 during the day, the most turbulent since the violence of the Cultural Revolution a decade The informant reached from Tokyo said the crowd was still In the square at 5 p.m. and seemed restless.

But he said it was orderly. The source added that the spontaneous outpouring of so many people, which he called "a very unusual thing," could be a reaction against the radical campaign against First Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, the moderate picked by Chou as his successor. The premier died Jan. 8 of cancer at the age of 78. Security chief Hua Kuo-feng was named acting premier.

Teng, purged during the Great Cultural Revolution in the late 1960s and brought back to power in 1973 by Chou, has not been heard from since Jan. 15, when he delivered the eulogy at Chou's funeral. The Greenwood Cancer Association helps county cancer sufferers with medications and other expenses within the framework of it's constitution. Patient care is our cardinal priority. Those wishing to contribute to our GEliEBACftlWII fund memorial If Greenwood County Cancer Association I if P.O.

Box 3047, Greenwood BITE THE PANAVISfON'AP VISTA lltO TiXHTRE 4.