The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 25

THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT. Orangeburg. Sunday, November 21, 1962. Page lib Former Fort Mill City councilman found dead South Carolina the Zodiacs, the Tarns, the Clovers, Billy Scott and the Georgia Prophets, J.D. Cash and the Leaders, Clifford Curry and Hot Smoking Brass, the Plaids, Al Williams and the Gold Rush Band, the Catalinas, Harry Deal and the Galaxies and the Poor Souls.

Man's goal to taste 4,000 bottles of wine COLUMBIA, Wine importer and distributor Franco Canova has a personal collection of 4,000 bottles of wine and a goal of tasting each one before he dies. But at 50 years of age, Canova admits that his ambition may be too lofty. Canova, a Swiss-born immigrant of Italian and French heritage, owns the House of Wines of South Carolina, which distributes wines and imported beers to restaurants, hotels and liquor stores. He can describe the attributes and flavor of hundreds of both European and American wines. A bottle of wine is like a woman, he says, each one is different and should be appreciated for what she is.

Nude art exhibition closed S.C. Circuit Judge Sidney Floyd says he will rule Monday on artist Mike Todd's bid to display his art at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center. Todd's exhibition was closed Nov. 16 by City Manager Carey Smith after Todd refused to remove a painting of a nude Compiled from wire reports S.C. A former Fort Mill city councilmen was found dead from a shotgun blast to the head shortly after midnight Friday, according to York Magistrate Cotton Howell.

Gilber G. Mills, 50, was found in his parked car in a rural area about two miles outside of Fort Mill, said Howell, who was York County's acting coroner Friday night. Howell estimated that Mills was shot between 1 1 30 p.m. Friday and 12:30 a.m. Saturday.

His body was discovered by a family member about 1 a.m. Mills, an employee in the 'county tax assessor's office, was dead when authorities arrived. He was last seen alive about 10 p.m., Howell said. The State Law Enforcement Division has been called in to assist in the investigation, said Howell. Authorities have yet to make any arrests in the case.

Two brothers face murdefr charges S.C. Two Anderson brothers were in jail Saturday awaiting a bond hearing on murder charges in the fatal stabbing of a 25-year-old man. Anderson County sheriff's detective Tommie Williams said a bond hearing will be set next week in circuit court for William Payton 28, and his 21-year-old brother Alphonso. The two are accused in the slaying of Jerry I -ewis Johnson, also of Anderson. William Payton Jr.

is accused of stabbing Johnson and his brother is accused of holding the victim while it happened, Williams said. Johnson was stabbed to death during a fight described as a free-for-all at Lynn's Place about 10:30 p.m. Thursday, Williams said. "The fight started and the longer it lasted the bigger it got," Williams said. When the first sheriff's department unit arrived at the scene, the fight was over and the victim already had been transported to the hospital by friends, Williams said.

Johnson died of a stab wound to the heart at 11 15 p.m. Thursday at Anderson Memorial Hospital, Williams said. First annual Beach Music Awards S.C. Beach music, which has survived the decades and remains popular today, will be the subject at hand Sunday night at the first annual Beach Music Awards Show. Trophies in 16 categories will be handed out during the show, scheduled for the Myrtle Beach Convention Center.

Don Wizeman, producer of the event, said the show will cost $250,000 and will be taped for television syndication. He said the evening will be strictly an awards ceremony and not a battle of the bands. Wolfman Jack will be the master of ceremonies. Scheduled to appear at the show will be the Drifters, the Embers, Maurice Williams and scheduled for first reading: an ordinance authorizing issuance of industrial revenue bonds for Dundee Cement Company; and an ordinance authorizing the lease of space to the Orangeburg Area Mental Health Clinic in the old Orangeburg Regional Hospital building. Obituaries MRS.

JACK JOSE WALKER Mrs. Jack Josey Walker, of 1029 Ellis Orangeburg, widow of Arthur C. Walker, died Saturday morning following an extended illness. The funeral will be 3 p.m. Sunday at St.

Paul's United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Julian H. Lazar officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Dr.

W. Eugene Atkinson II, George I. Whetsell George I. Whetsell III, Frank Brown, E.J. Ayers Dr.

Billy Fairey, Jack Gray, W.A. Cartwright, Watt McCain and Dr. P.C. Rodwell. Mrs.

Walker was born in Orangeburg, a daughter of the late John Wesley and Ida Griffin Josey. She was was a 1917 graduate of Winthrop College. She was a life member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church, a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Circles, a charter member of Orangeburg Music Club and a member of the American legion Auxiliary.

She was also a member of the Orangeburg Garden Club, Orangeburg County Historical Society, Winthrop Daughters, Basket Band of St. Paul's United Methodist Church, and the national and lccal AARP. She was a member of DAR Moultrie Chapter and the board of trustees at St. Paul's church. Survivors include a sister, Mrs.

T. Raysor Salley of Richmond, three nephews, Hubert L. Josey of Savannah, Dr. John J. Salley of Providence Forge, and Raysor T.

Salley of Richmond, a niece, Mrs. Joseph (Carolyn) Benton of Charleston; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Henry M. (Yvonne) Stuckey of Orangeburg; and a step-grandson. Dukes-Harley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society and to the St. Paul's United Methodist Church. MRS. WILLIE McCLENAGHAN The funeral for Mrs. Willie IjOU Wolfe McClenaghan, 89, widow of H.H.

McClenaghan, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Canaan Baptist Church, with the Rev. Elbert Hutto and the Rev. W.W. Richardson officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. McClenaghan died Friday morning in Sacramento, Calif, following an extended illness. She was born in Cope, a daughter of the late Jacob H. and Nettie Antley Wolfe.

She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Wilhelmina Thomas of Sacramento, Calif, and Mrs. F.M. (Lena) Kirkpatrick of Atlanta; four sisters, Mrs.

Lila W. Smoak, Mrs. Margie W. Thomas and Mrs. Merle W.

Flowers, all of Charleston, and Mrs. Sam (Corrie) Krause of Daytona Beach, four woman described by Smith as in poor taste for a public building. Todd has filed a request for a temporary injunction halt ing the city from closing his exhibition. Floyd took the request under advisement Saturday after listening to arguments by attorney Richard Dusenbury, representing Todd, and Myrtle Beach City Attorney Windell McCrackin in an open hearing. Floyd said whatever decision he makes, it will be a temporary one.

USC studying herpes epidemic COLUMBIA University of South Carolina medical researchers are assisting in a five-year national study of the herpes epidemic, university officials announced Saturday. Dr. Jerry Gibson, principal investigator of USC's herpes study, said the incidence of the incurable venereal disease has increased phenomenally in recent years. He said in 1979, there were 261,000 consultations with physicians for genital herpes, a ninefold increase over the 29,560 consultations of 1966. "Very little hard data exist about the number of initial cases, repeat cases, connection between herpes and cervical cancer and range of the disease's severity," said Gibson, an assistant professor at the USC School of Medicine.

"That is the reasoning for the study." Alcoholism Drug Abuse Treatment can Fenwick Hall 1-559-2461 P.O. Box 688, Dept 1 Johns Island. 29455 (Charleston) Blue Cross CHAMPUS Provider Most Private Insurance Accepted 1 Direct Admission Accepted i i grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren; and a The family will receive friends at the Dukes-Harley Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday evening. ROBIN AMANDA FOGLE RUTH LYNN FOGLE Robin Amanda Fogle and Ruth Lynn Fogle, of 2084 Charleston Road, Orangeburg, twin infant daughters of Connie Ray and Nancy Ruth Chavis, died Friday night at Orangeburg Regional Hospital.

The funeral will be 4 p.m. Sunday at Beaver Creek Baptist Church, with the Rev. Richard Long and the Rev. A. Orie Davis officiating.

Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Survivors include the parents, of Orangeburg; a sister, Jennifer Ann Fogle of the home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Chavis of Swansea; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Peterson of North. Culler Funeral Home of North is in charge of arrangements. FRANKLIN D. KEADLE SWANSEA, S.C. Franklin Delano Keadle, 23, of Swansea, died Friday at Richland Memorial Hospital in Columbia.

The funeral will be 3 p.m. Monday at Calvary United Methodist Church, with the Rev. C.C. Henry, the Rev. Don Corley and the Rev.

Erskine Shivers officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in the church one hour before the service. Pallbearers will be Ralph Farrington, Carrol Jeffcoat, Joe Knight, L.H. Peel, Joey In-abinet, Legree Williams Mike Kaigler and Johnny Jeffcoat.

Mr. Keadle was born in Richland County, a son of Jimmy Delano and Mildred D. Inabinet Keadle. He was a carpenter and a member of the National Guard in St. Matthews.

Survivors include his parents, of Swansea; his widow, Mrs. Patricia Jackson Keadle of Swansea; a daughter, Kristen Marie Keadle of Swansea; two sisters, Mrs. Peggy Keadle Tronco of Irmo and Mrs. Frances Keadle Fogle of Swansea; a brother, Jimmie Wayne Keadle of Swansea; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ravenel Inabinet of Swansea; paternal grandfather, Clifton Keadle of Swansea.

The family will receive friends at Culler Funeral Home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. MRS. MARTHA SANDERS Mrs. Martha Sanders of Orangeburg died Saturday morning at Edisto Convalescent Center following an extended illness.

Funeral plans will be announced by Bethea's Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home. Committee on Regional Housing Authority III to meet on Nov. 22 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of MRS. EVELYN FUNCHESS who departed this life six years ago today, November 21, 1976.

Beautiful memories woven in golden, this is a picture we tenderly hold. Deep in our hearts your memory is kept, to love and cherish and never forget. Deeply loved and missed by, Your Children and Grandchildren BELLEVILLE MEMORIAL GARDENS GETHSEMANE MAUSOLEUM The County Council committee dealing with the Regional Housing Authority III will be meeting Nov. 22 following a special meeting of Orangeburg County Council. County Council is to meet at 5 p.m.

in the third floor courtroom of Orangeburg County Courthouse. The committee, consisting of council Chairman Fred Mack, Vernon Ott and Chapel Davis, was formed at the the Nov. 15 meeting of council so RHA could be discussed with representatives of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. RHA had proposed to construct 55 units of low-income housing near Orangeburg in 1981, but RHA Director Pat Smith said federal red tape had held up the process. Some concern had arisen over the efficiency of RHA's operations in Branchville, when two town councilmen, and County Councilman Vernon Ott criticized RHA's performance.

Planning commission member Harris Davis also criticized RHA for inefficiency, saying process began some 19 months ago, and little had been accomplished. On the agenda for the meeting are two ordinances which are I 10.75 APR Financing On 1932 Models H0RME MOTORS 5S5 Calhoun Drive 534-6224 1 i i it' Critical Human Needs committee members to meet Monday, Nov. 22 Free Gift For You Upon making your inquiry at Belleville Memorial Gardens you will receive a valuable Family Registry which helps you organize personal and financial information needed when a death occurs. The system contains vital information on Social Security and Veterans Benefits, with will and life insurance information, and a very useful planning agencies," McGee said. The committee will then distribute the list of agencies, services and unmet needs to the volunteer groups, government agencies, churches and other organizations in the county.

McGee and Parrot said a particular area of need already identified by the committee is transportation to service groups. A special subcommittee will be established by the county committee to attack the transportation problem. Belleville Memorial Gardens Is proud to announce the Pre-Construc-tion phase of Gethsemane Mausoleum. Mausoleum entombment has through the ages symbolized the finest form of tribute man can pay to a loved one. Those Families selecting one of these unique Memorial Estates will be assured that their Family name and achievements will live on for countless years to inspire future generations.

We invite your inquiry. This could be the most important coupon of your life. The Orangeburg Committee on Critical Human Needs will meet Monday, Nov. 22 at 4 p.m. at Williams Chapel AME Church on Glover Street, according to Co-chairmen James McGee and the Rev.

Allen Parrot. All committee members and interested persons are invited to attend. The committee is part of the effort of Gov. Dick Riley to identify critical human needs in the state, especially those not being met by current public and private agencies, and to develop a plan to meet the needs. McGee said the immediate thrust of the Orangeburg County Committee will be to develop a summary of all the service agencies and organizations in the county and the needs that these agencies seek to meet.

"Using that list, the committee will then identify the critical needs not being met by existing stockVs inmerica. When you put xirt of your mwings into U.S. Saving Bonds you're lulpinR to build a brighter future for your country and for your.wlf. A public Mrvic of Ihw publication Sftd The Mv.flmng Council BELLEVILLE MEMORIAL GARDENS, INC. P.O.

Box 190 Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 I would like more information and the complimentary Family Registry. No obligation, of course. Name Address CityState Zip Tel. No tm.

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