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

Th Index-Journol, Greenwood, Friday, April 8, 1977 5 Weather elsewhere In Other deaths Deaths and funerals and ana I Around Lrreenwood By The Associated Press Friday HI LO PRC Otlk Albany .41 31 .02 cdv Albu'que 75 42 clr Amarillo 80 50 clr Anchorage 42 32 cdy Asheville 73 41 clr Atlanta 76 49 cdy Birmingham 82 49 clr Bismarck 66 35 clr Boise 79 54 clr Boston 44 36 .12 sn Brownsville 81 55 clr Buffalo 37 20 .06 cdy Charleston SC 66 58 clr Charleston WV67 41 cdy Chicago -63 30 Cincinnati 69 37 cdy Cleveland 46 26 .01 cdy Dal Ft. Worth 82 51 clr Denver 73 39 clr Des Moines 69 38 clr Detroit 54 23 .01 clr James Barre Jr. James Oswald Barre 47, of 130 Allison Drive, died Thursday afternoon at Bailey Memorial Hospital in Clinton after a short illness. Born in Kinards, Laurens County, he was a son of the late James O. and Fannie Davenport Barre.

He was a member of Laurel Baptist Church and a veteran of the Korean Conflict. He was a sale representative for Lynn Cooper Inc. of Clinton. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jerrie Hamilton Barre of the home; a daughter, Catherine Ann Barre of the home; a son, James Oswald Barre III of the home; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Allison W. McCarty of Greenwood; a sister, Mrs. Kathryn B. Williams of Laurens; two grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.m.

Saturday at Laurel Baptist Church by the Rev. Allen Smith. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be W.E. Lyles, W.E.

Lyles Lynn Cooper, Bob Cason, George Layne, Gene Johnson and Raleigh Bannister. Honorary escort will be Lon-nie Heirs, A.F. Lake Frank Roberts, O.L. Chaffin, Troy Davis, Jack Latham, Marvin Smith, Carl Funderburk, Bobby Burdette, Jerry Lyles and Steve Lyles. The body is at Blyth Funeral Home and will be placed in the church at 2 p.m.

Saturday. The family is at the home and will receive friends from 7:30 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. Heather Moore ANDERSON Heather Anne Moore, 6-day-old daughter of Everette, Jr. and Sherri Smith Moore, died Wednesday at the Medical University Hospital in Charleston. Surviving are the parents; a sister, Misty Dawn Moore of the home; grandparents, Mrs.

Mary Ann Moore of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dean Smith of Greenville; great-grandparents, Mrs. E.R. Werts of Ninety Six, Mr.

and Mrs. L.L. Bridges, Mrs. Jessie Fredericks and Mrs. Othella Bennette of Anderson.

Graveside services were today at Forest Lawn Memorial Park conducted by the Rev. Charles W. Shacklette. The body was at McDougald's North Chapel. Miss Annie Burton BELTON Miss Annie Mae Burton, 78, of Rt.

3, Belton, died Thursday morning in Anderson Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Born in Abbeville County, she was a daughter of the late Peter S. and Minnie Estelle Meeks Burton. She was a member of Shady Grove Baptist Church, the Ladies Bible Class and the W.M.U. Surviving are brothers, two J.E., Sloan and Lawrence Burton of Belton; two sisters, Mrs.

Eva Chapman and Miss Sara Burton of Belton. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Shady Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Ron Fousek and the Rev. Claude Hamby.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body is at the home. Cox Funeral Home is in charge of arrangments. Aiken: Mrs. Marjorie S.

Barlowe, Mrs. Daniel P. Bell. Anderson: Kenneth F. Minvard, Walter Merry, James C.

Scott, Willie D. Walker, Charles C. Webb. Bishopville: Mrs. Elizabeth S.

Bridgeman. Blythewood: David Hagler. Camden: Mrs. Florrie P. Blackwell.

Chesterfield: Ernest L. Broadway Jr. Columbia: Oscar T. Amick, Mrs. Rosa L.

Able, Jessie S. Brown, Mrs. Ida Allbright, Wesley Jackson. Easley: Mrs. Sarah Jones DuBose.

Fountain Inn: Tom Goodwin. Georgetown Carl S. DeVane. Greenville: Mrs. Corrie Bennett, James Gilliard Cecil F.

Huckaby, Mrs. Carrie A. Mahaffey, Mrs. Dorothy B. Maples, Willie Lee McGuffin.

Hartsville: Mrs. Katie W. Anderson. Irmo: Mrs. James Harrell.

Lake City: Mrs. Alice McCutchen. Laurens: Jeff McDowell. Mullins: Arthur M. Counts.

Orangeburg: Alec T. Brown. Pickens: John B. Nichols. Rock Hill: Miss Georgeann Davis, Dr.

Robert P. Lane, T.C. Burris. Ruby: Mrs. James K.

Thurman. Salem: Howard Aber-crombie. Seneca: Charles C. Durham. Simpsonville: William C.

Cook. Spartanburg: Mayola P. Seay. Sumter: William J. Brown.

Turbeville: Mrs. Bessie B. Heriot. Union: Harold N. Parks.

West Columbia: Mrs. Her Nannie Balcombe FOUNTAIN INN Nannie Campbell Balcombe, 84, of Beulah Community, Rt. 1, widow of Andy Howard Balcombe, died Wednesday. A native of Greenville County, she was a member of the Beulah Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Bruce and Howard 'Chip' Balcombe of Fountain Inn; four sisters, Mrs.

Drayton Epps, Mrs. C.C. Tucker and Mrs. Ernest Chas-tain of Belton and Mrs. Earl Peden of Gray Court; four brothers, Furman and Carl Campbell of Simpsonville, Jim Campbell of Belton and Grady Campbell of Greenwood; two grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild.

Services were today at Beulah Baptist Church, with burial in Cannon Memorial Park. The family is at the home of Chip Balcombe, Rt. 1, Fountain Inn. Cannon Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. LeRoy Henderson LeRoy Henderson, 53, of Cold Water Drive, Lake Greenwood, died Thursday evening in the Dwight D.

Eisenhower Medical 'Center, Fort Gordon, Ga. Born in Greenwood County, a son of the late Vernon and Willie Mae Bates Henderson, he was a veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict. He was a construction worker and a member of Temple Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lila Moore Henderson of the home; one daughter, Mrs.

Brenda Balser of Ninety Six; four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Temple Baptist Church in Ninety Six with the Rev. J.B. Abercrombie officiating.

Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery with full military rights. The body is at Harley Funeral Home and will be placed In the church at 2 p.m. Saturday. The family is at the home and will receive friends at the Funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. Duluth 37 15 clr Fairbanks 29 05 clr Helena 74 32 clr Honolulu 82 71 clr Houston 80 62 clr Indapolis 68 33 clr Jacks'ville 74 48 clr Juneau 45 36 .42 rn Kansas City 80 48 clr Las Vegas 90 59 cdy Little Rock 86 61 clr Los Angeles 73 55 cdy Louisville 77 43 clr Memphis 84 58 clr Miami 73 70 cdy Milwaukee 58 27 clr Mpls-St.

P. 55 29 clr New Orleans 85 50 clr New York 47 41 clr Okla.City 84 50 clr Omaha 77 41 clr Orlando 76 45 clr Philad'phia 52 40 .01 clr Phoenix 96 63 clr Pittsburgh 43 26 .18 clr P'tland, Me. 38 26 .12 sn 7. 49 rn Rapid City 67 38 clr Richmond 59 45 clr St. Louis 78 41 clr St.

P.Tampa 7. 49 clr Salt Lake 74 51 San Diego 67 50 cdy San Fran 55 51 rn Seattle 69 48 rn Spokane 81 49 rn Washington 56 45 clr Canadian Cities Edmonton MM Montreal MM Ottawa MM Toronto MM Winnepeg MM Post Office now accepting applications The U.S. Postal Service is accepting applications for substitute rural mail carriers. An examination will be given to establish a pool of possible substitutes. Necessary requirements may be found in the announcement posted at the Main Post Office on Magnolia, local colleges, the county courthouse, and the S.C.

Employment Job Service Office. Application forms 2479AB may be obtained from the Main Post Office in Greenwood. inn iiiiii mV fn i mi senjinel AMKHAElVMWnrUM "THE SENTINEL CHRIS SAftANDON OUSTINA RAINES MARTIN DALSAM JOHN CARRADINE JOSE FERRER -AVA GARDNER ARTHUR KENNEDY-5URGESS MEREDITH SY1VIAMILES DEBORAH RAFFIN EUWALLACH WINNER wo JEFFREY KONVITZ man A. Kyzer, Ruben H. Kleckley.

Westminster: Addie D. Savage. Winnsboro: Fitzhugh A. Dove Jr. Dr.

Corley is honored by Air Force Dr. Robert C. Corley, a Greenwood native, has been "SSE JEFFREY KONVIT2 OnoMb, MICHAEL WINNER WINNER ora JEFFREY KONVITZ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE po TECHNICOLOR LS Tonite 7:10 8:45 dUtO THEATRE TABERNACLE CHORUS CELEBRATES The Tabernacle Gospel Chorus is celebrating their first anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. Registration begins at 5:30 p.m. MACEDONIA CHURCH SUNRISE SERVICE Sunrise service at the Macedonia Baptist Church on Marion Street will be Sunday at 8 a.m.

The Rev. W.S. Harrison will deliver the message. Following this service a fellowship breakfast will be held in the Fellowship Hall. The Easter program will begin at 4 p.m.

FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT AT GREENWOOD LIBRARY Greenwood County Library will hold family movie night every other Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. starting April 12 with the showing of "The King and There is no admission charge. CAR WASH AND BAKE SALE The young people of Morris Chapel Baptist Church will have a car wash and a bake sale Saturday at 534 Baptist St. in the church parking lot from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Cars will be cleaned inside and out for $2.50. LIONS CLUB BOARD MEETING Greenwood Lions Club will hold its April board meeting for officers and directors April 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Mutual Savings Loan. MORRIS CHAPEL CHORUS WON'T REHEARSE TONIGHT The Morris Chapel Gospel Chorus will not have choir rehearsal tonight. SINGING ANGELS TO SELL 'CHITLINS', HOT DOGS The Singing Angels of Abbeville will sell 'chitlins' and hot dogs today and tomorrow beginning at 6 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Fannie Ritchie of 114 Russell Abbeville. TENNIS COURSE TO BE OFFERED Piedmont TEC will offer a beginning tennis course in Abbeville starting Tuesday, April 12. Classes will meet from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for 10 weeks at the Abbeville Recreation Center.

A fee of $25 will be charged. Interested persons may pre-register by contacting TEC's Continuing Education Division at 223-8357. EASTER PROGRAM AT MACEDONIA CHURCH There will be an Easter program presented at the Macedonia Baptist Church on Marion Street Sunday at 4 p.m. REHEARSAL IS TODAY FOR EASTER PROGRAM The youth of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church are to have a rehearsal for their Easter program at 7 tonight.

The B.T.U. is sponsoring the program. THE GREENWOOD LIBRARY CLOSES FOR EASTER HOLIDAY The Greenwood Public Library will be closed Saturday and Sunday for the Easter Holidays. It will open as usual Monday. MT.

MORIAH TO HAVE EASTER EGG HUNT Mt. Moriah Baptist Church will sponsor an Easter egg hunt at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church. All youth are asked to come and bring a friend. WOODLAWN CHURCH TO PRESENT PLAY The Woodlawn Church of God Youth will present an Easter play, "The Road Of Love," April 10, at 7:30 p.m.

JUNIOR YOUTH BOARD MEETS MONDAY The Junior Youth Board sponsored by the South Carolina Lung Association will meet Monday at 4 p.m. in room 200 of Greenwood County Court house. GIRL SCOUTS TO HAVE EASTER EGG HUNT Cadette Troop 24 and Junior Troop 97 of Harris Baptist Church will have an Easter egg hunt at the church Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. Those attending should bring a basket and three or four eggs. NINETY SIX TEACHER VISITS WASHINGTON Catherine Johnson a Ninety Six High School guidance counselor, as chairperson of The South Carolina Education Association's (SCEA) legislative committee, led a group of SCEA members on a federal lobbying trip Mar.

20 and 21 to Washington, D.C. Lobbying activities included a briefing at the Office of Health, Education, and Welfare, and meetings with the South Carolina congressional delegation. COMMUNITY SUNRISE SERVICE IS AT LANDER The EASTER Sunrise Service, sponsored in the community by the Greenwood Christian Ministers Association, will be from 7 to 7:30 a.m. on April 10 in the Lander College amphitheater, 1'The In the event of rain the service will be in the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church. The Rev.

Sanford M. Jones, pastor of the First Assembly of God Church, will preach on the topic, "Mary and FIRST SERVICES IN NEW CHURCH The First A.R.Presbyterian Church will hold its first service in the new sanctuary, 1635 Cokesbury Road Sunday. Church school begins at 9:45 a.m. and easter worship service at ll a.m. TRINITY CHURCH ANNOUNCES SPEAKER The Rev.

Sister Rosa Childs will be the guest speaker at the Trinity United Methodist Church on Easter Sunday at 6 p.m. The program is being sponsored by the 50 Voice Chorus. HIGHWAY PATROL AUXILIARY BAKE SALE Highway Patrol Auxiliary is having a bake sale at the K-mart Saturday from 9:30 until 1:30 p.m. REVIVAL AT PLEASANT ROCK A spring revival will be at the Pleasant Rock Baptist Church April 13-15. On Wednesday the guest speaker is the Rev.

Sims, on Thursday, the Rev. Adams, and on Friday, the Rev. Harrison. Services begin at 6:30 p.m. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS MEETS MONDAY Parents Without Partners will meet at 8 p.m.

Monday at Greenwood Savings and Loan Association on the Square. The Rev. Jack Ellenburg will sepak on "Problems of children in the single-parent home." CHURCH. OF FAITH SERVICES ANNOUNCED The regular second Sunday singing will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of Faith, formerly The Tabernacle Holiness Mission on highway 25 south.

CINEMA THEATRE WitMy Jeaitb THE FIRST BLACK SUPERMAN! named the "Outstanding Air Force Civilian" of the Rocket Propulsion Laboratory at Edwards Air Force Base. The award was presented in recognition of the outstan lrypfip (Continued from Paget) women is so long overdue that we need the punch of a constitutional amendment." Ravenel added that he continues to oppose capital punishment and he believes in mandatory life imprisonment for first-degree murder. "The long-term answer to crime is better education," he said. "Almost 25 per cent of the people who start the first grade drop out of school, and another 25 per cent can't read at a sixth grade level when they finish the 12th grade. Ninety-eight per cent of the inmates at CCI haven't graduated from high school." Ravenel's visit to Lander was sponsored by the Lander College Political Forum.

Speaking on "New Values for American People," Ravenel said, "People's respect for government and the institutions we've set up has declined." "What's happened?" Ravenel asked. "What people want out of life has changed and the institutions, Including government, haven't realized it." Ravenel added, "We as people want trust now instead of material needs. Now we don't want more government programs. We want something different we want a quality to life." Today people don't want more roads or schools, Ravenel said, but Ihey want better roads and schools. "The trouble is we know how to produce more of things, but we don't know what is better or moral." 1 Ravenel said changes in government will require changes in leadership.

"The challenge for us is to find and present these new individuals. I think we have already begun to find these new leaders. Now we have to present these people to all the institutions." Emergency medical training class set iron Mirror Releasing CURLEY THE FIRST BLACK SCIENCE FICTION FILM! Abar- 7:30 i Tigr Sun. Sun. 10:45 The Black Dragon vs The VeEow Tiger Bed wetting a problem in your household? Here is a probable solution.

Suggest to the child that, while urinating, he or she stop the urination, then release, then stop, then release 3 or 4 times during the process. This will strengthen the sphincter valve and build up better subconscious control. After several weeks of this exercise, bed wetting may very well cease. ding contributions Dr. Corley has made during the past year to the Air Force advanced solid rocket development programs.

He was cited for his contribution as manager on the Advanced Reduced Smoke Maverick Propulsion Program. Dr. Corley received his B.S. in chemistry from The Citadel in 1956; received his M.S. in organic chemistry from Duke University in 1958; and received a Ph.D.

in organic chemistry from the University of California in 1971. He was a lieutenant in the Air Force and was employed as a chemist at the Research Triangle Institute, Durham, N.C. He began his civil service career at the AFRPL in January, 1966. Dr. Corley is the son of Mrs.

--Everett M. Corley and the late Mr. Corley Greenwood. MOM AQlMIWSMUASING WIMSCMIN C(HOI WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' nuu ub i wm fV 'V policemen, hospital employees, rescue squad members or others whose positions require a knowledge of emergency medical treatment. Registration and payment of fees will be required during the first class meeting.

For additional information, interested persons my contact TEC's Continuing Education Division at 223-8357. CTABTC SWITCH STARTS KARRI' UUDDIO ti 09-llm Mm MMIf I 1 TODAY Jodie FOSTER Ji HUHUlf, Today 1:45 An Emergency Medical Technician training course co-sponsored by the Greenwood Fire Department and Piedmont TEC is scheduled to begin Tuesday, April 19. Classes will be held at the Greenwood Fire Department from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for 15 weeks. Participants will receive classroom training as well as clinical experience.

The course will be instructed by Jimmy Greene, director of the Greenwood County Emergency Medical Service. A fee of $45 will be charged. The course will be of particular interest to firemen, GREENWOOD Dr. Snyder will head radiologists Dr. Howard Snyder of Rock Hill has been elected president of the South Anepicfentesy of peace and magic 1128 Spring St.

Phone 223-4411 Behind Hospital BOOSTERS 223-2201 Carolina Radiological mm Society. REVIVAL From RALPH BAKSHI. Master of pomrstf animation, comes an NIGHTLY April 11 -17th 7:30 P.M. Nightly Sundayat 7:00 P.Mf Choir, Congregation and Special Singing Nightly. GOSPEL PREACHING AND PRAYER FOR THE SICK IN EVERY SERVICE.

PUBLIC INVITED Come One Come All and Worship With Us. E. F. Munn, Pastor epic fantasy UT i Greenwood native, Dr. A f'h 1 Snyder is married to the former Miss -V '1 Monteze Mun- mm'mJkl kl dy of DR.

SNYDER Greenwood. They have two children Monteze M. and Howard Frank. Mrs. Snyder is the daughter of the late R.F.

Mundy and Mrs. R.F. Mundy of Greenwood. Dr. Snyder graduated from the Medical University of South Carolina.

After further training at the City Hospital in St. Louis, he entered general practice in Summerville in 1947. In 1962, he returned to the Medical University of South Carolina as a resident in radiology, which he completed in July, 1965. He then joined Dr. W.B.Ward Jr.

in the practice of radiology in Rock Hill, where he is currently a co-director of the Department of Radiology and Nuclear Medicine at the York General Hospital. Dr. Snyder is past president of the York County Medical Society, and currently a member of A.M.A., S.C.M.A. and Radiological Society of. (North America.

in wondrous color. li the final battto for WTHCtMlimox MtilNTl roth wprefflicj. A RALPH BAKSHI FILM 'RUDDIGORE' TICKETS FOR SALE Tickets for "Ruddigore" are now on sale at Jay's House of Fabrics, McCaslan's Book Store and Treasury Drugs in Greenwood and at Rosenburg's in Abbeville. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta will be jointly produced by Lander College and the Opera House Players on April 20, 21, 22 and 23 at the Opera House in Abbeville. LIBERTY SPRING CHURCH ANNOUNCES SERVICES Trustee Board of Liberty Spring Baptist Church will sponsor their annual Men's Day program April 10 at 10:30 a.m.

The Rev. Ed Johnson will deliver both the Men's Day and Easter sermons. Donald Robinson will be a keynote speaker also. YOUTH REVIVAL AT SPRINGFIELD CHURCH Springfield Baptist Church, off the Laurens Highway, will hold a Youth Revival April 10-13. The speaker and chorus for Sunday are the Rev.

Ulysses Parks and Springfield Senior Chorus; on Monday, Elder Calvin Tolbert; with the St. John Chorus of Abbeville, Springfield Youth Chorus and Morris Chapel Junior Chorus; on Tuesday, the Rev. Rossevelt Morton with the Soul Searchers; on Wednesday, the Rev. James E. McKee with the Macedonia Junior Chorus and the Springfield Spiritualaires.

IPG.Fwmaiutiatann B5oj Color REV. AND MRS. V. R. LeBUHN STARTS TODAY TODAY SAT.

3: 1 1 1 5 DURST AVECUE CHURCH OF GOD EAST DURST AVENUE, GREENWOOD.