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“Did you see any blood?” Mr. Fletcher asked.
“No.”
“Did Mr. Selvage say anything about a heart attack?”
“No.”
“There was no conversation about a heart attack?”
“No.”
Mr. Price added that the bolt on Mr. Gray’s rifle was closed, and when he opened it to eject the shell before putting it in the truck, the cartridge fell on the ground. It was too dark to find it, he said, and it was several weeks later, when Trooper Baines, Warden Bankston and Mr. Price returned to the scene, that they found it.
Johnny Lee Knott testified that the three had split up to hunt, and “as I was coming out of the woods, Mr. Selvage hollered my name, said ‘I believe I’ve killed somebody’.” When he got to the tree, he said Mr. Selvage patted himself on the chest and said,“Whafc can I do in a case like this?”
Mr. Knott said he replied, “There’s not much you can do — you’ve killed someone.”
Under cross-examination by Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Knott said that there were no pistols carried by any of the three hunters in his party; that he thought that Mr. Gray had left the .30-.30 at home when they came back after lunch; that the .22 Magnum belonged to him. He said he gave Mr. Gray 10 cartridges, seven to fill the clip and three extra.
“Did Mr. Selvage ask you about drinking?”
“No,” Mr. Knott replied.
“Did you say anything about
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