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

City Log Thi IntUx-Journol, Ornwood, S.C., Dm, 7, 1976 5 Deaths and Funerals In and Around Greenwood and have the juvenile's charges handled in circuit court, according to Police Chief John Henry Young. Additional arrests may be made as the investigation continues. The five were arrested Friday and Saturday. They have been released on bond. They are charged with breaking into several mobile homes at Colonial Mobile Homes on South Main Street and takingicarpet, lamps, tables, pictures and other items valued at more than $1,200.

Six mobile homes were damaged slightly when they were entered two nights in late September. None of the stolen items were recovered, officers said. Condemned Log Cabin Preserved CINCINNATI (AP) Gary Fox expected a routine job when he won a contract to tear down several condemned buildings for the city. What he found was a log cabin, the sturdiest house he ever encountered. The cabin had been built around 1817, and sagging from neglect, was set for demolition.

"It really would be a shame to throw all those old logs in the dump," Fox said, so he offered to give the cabin to the Miami Purchase Association. The association accepted his offer and Fox spent two days taking the old cabin to the association's Sharon Woods Park, where a 19th Century Ohio village is being recreated. "These boards were all hand-hewn," Fox said. "All walnut and oak. All 12 by 12.

Yep, great big logs. A great big building." Fox called the two-story structure "the most sturdy house I ever tore down. Every board was notched with hand-hewn, four-inch notches at least." Mrs. Jewell Bridges CLARKS HILL Mrs. Jewell Clegg Bridges, 63, died Monday morning.

Born in Edgefield County, she was a daughter of the late Willie and Sallie Brooks Willis. She was a member of Red Oak Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are husband, C.F. Bridges; one son, Vernon (Mook) Clegg of Parksville; seven sisters, Mrs. Cott "Sis" Gable and Mrs.

Ralph Gable, both of McCormick, Mrs. Maggie Nichols, Mrs. Aura Looney, Mrs. Otto Coleman and Mrs. G.E.

Livingston all of Greenwood, Mrs. W.O. McDaniel of Modoc; two brothers, G.C. Willis of Greenwood, James Willis of North Augusta; eight grandchildren; one greatgrandchild. Services will be at 3 p.m.

Wednesday at Red Oak Grove Baptist Church with the Rev. Dan Holland and the Rev. J.T. Littlejohn officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers are Jimmy Hillburn, Jimmy Percival, Press Gable, Horace Willias, Wayne Livingston, Junior Jackson and Ray Willis. The body is at Strom Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight.The family is at the home of Mrs. W.O. McDaniel, Modoc. McCormick Town Election Today McCORMICK McCormick voters went to the polls today to fill a vacancy on town council.

Thomas McKinney Jr. is the sole candidate in the race to fill a seat left vacant by the resignation of Councilman Tommy Miller. Miller moved outside the McCormick city limits and could no longer serve on council. McKinney was the winner in a four-man field in the city primary held about three weeks ago. The new councilman will take office tonight.

FLU CLINIC IS THURSDAY A special flu clinic will be held Thursday, at the Greenwood Health Department on Pheonix Street from Ngon until 7 p.m. This clinic has been scheduled to allow persons to be effectively protected from the flu prior to the holiday season. STUDENTS TO VISIT COLUMBIA Fourth graders at Blake Primary School will tour the state capitol and governor's mansion in Columbia tomorrow. The group will meet Gov. James Edwards and tour the SCETV facility.

They will leave Greenwood about 8 a.m. i WOODMAN UNIT SETS CHRISTMAS DINNER Woodman of the World Rosewood Unit 23 will have its annual Christmas supper Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Bonanza Sirloin Pit. It will be a dutch supper. Members only are invited.

BAKE SALE SATURDAY IN NINETY SIX The Kinards United Methodist Youth Class will have a bake sale Saturday at the Piggy Wiggly in Ninety Six beginning at 9:30 a.m. CATHOLIC WOMEN PLAN CHRISTMAS EVENT WEDNESDAY The Greenwood Catholic Women's Club will have a Christmas auction Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church on East Laurel Avenue. MACEDONIA GIRL SCOUTS MEET TOMORROW Macedonia Girl Scguts will meet tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the basement of the church.

BAHA'I FIRESIDE CHANGES LOCATION The address for the Baha'i Fireside meeting tonight at 7:30 has been changed to 210 Janeway. For more information call 229-2021. REV. LYLE IS BREAKFAST SPEAKER The Rev. Park Lyle, pastor of Sandridge Baptist Church, will be the speaker for the Interdominational Fellowship Breakfast Wednesday morning at 7 at the Emerald City Cafe.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO MEET Greenwood County Young Democrats will meet tonight at 7 in Room 200 of the Courthouse. MELODYAIRES AT HOUSE OF PRAYER Tpe Melodyaires of Due Wast will be featured on a program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the United House of Prayer on Mineral Street. FOR MEN AND WOMEN ONLY The Greenwood County Sheriff's Office has finally gotten Men-Women signs on the bathrooms in the new law enforcement center. "This should stop the 'accidents' in the bathrooms," one employe said.

Steven A. Robinson COLUMBIA Steven Allen Robinson, two-and-one-half-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nollie Robinson III, died Sunday at a Columbia Hospital. Surviving are his parents of Columbia; a sister, Miss Janet Lyn Robinson of Columbia; a brother! John Brooks Robinson of Columbia; maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton W. Valley of Aiken; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nollie Robinson Jr.

of Ninety Six; maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. C.W. Oliver of Washington; and paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Nollie Robinson Sr. of Aiken.

Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at George Funeral Home with burial in Graniteville Cemetery. Charlie D.Sivell Charlie David Sivell, 63, 131 Rosemont Drive, died this morning at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Pine Mountain, August 5, 1913, a son of the late Mabry and Nettie Justice Sivell he was a Baptist, and was manager of the pants division of Greenwood Industries. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Mildred Coffey Sivell of the home; one daughter, Mrs. June S. Coldreck of Charleston; one sister, Mrs. Lillie S. Land of Port St.

Joe, five brothers, Raymond Sivell of Greenwood, Jack Sivell of Birmingham, Douglas, Harold and Andrew Sivell of Pine Mountain, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Blyth Funeral Home with Dr. James A. Bowers and the Rev.

Russ Comer, officiating. Entombment will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens Mausoleum. Pallbearers will be James Trotter, Frank Hawthorne, Archie Booker, E.W. Roberts, Bob Poore, Henry McKinney, J.C. Self and Dewitt Pope.

Honorary escort will be Dr. George A. Zuspann, Dr. S.C. Baker J.C.

Golding, Maurice Goldsmith, Donald Sherard, Dan Breinin, Mike Meredith, John Jacks and Willie Cannon. The body is at the funeral home. The family will be at the home, 131 Rosemont Drive, and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 4 George Ingram GREENVILLE George L. Ingram, 71, of 8357 Harrison Indianapolis, formerly of Greenville, a retired carpenter, died Sunday. A native of Union County, he was a member of the First Baptist Church in Greenville.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Layolia I. Stack, Mrs. Lorette I. Pardue and Mrs.

Ann I. Wiese of Indiacanapolis, and Miss Vida Mae Ingram of Athens, a son, Gegrge L. Ingram, Jr. of Indianapolis, and four brothers, Hershel L. Ingram of Anderson, J.

Willie Ingram of Greenwood, Carl E. Ingram of Danielsville, Ga. and Fred M. Icgram of Piedmont. Services will be at 3 p.m.

Wednesday in Srpingwood Cemetery. The family will receive friends at 10 am. Wednesday at the Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. The body is expected to arrive in Greenville late tonight. Other Deaths Aiken: Mrs.

Dessie Ergle Anderson: Pete Fleming Barnwell: Walter E. Potts Blythewood: Mrs. Jessie Frick Camden: Joseph Robinson Campobello: Iva West Chester: Mrs. Frank Shugart; Edward Hyatt Clio: Mrs. Nina Lofton Columbia: Mrs.

Dorothy Jones; Mrs. Alberta Coleman; Samuel Brown; Rgbert Lee Wilson II; Mrs. Franklin Harris; Mrs. Inez Slice; Lemuel Johnson Conway: Mrs. Mary Thomas Easley: Ned Gardner Estill: Mrs.

Carrie Tuten Fort Mill: William J. Robinson Fountain Inn: Willie Alma Digby Greenville: Hattie Barbery; Maggie Brown; Esther Dorn; Martein Stein; B. Earl Thomas Greer: Raymond Wilson; Jesse Bishop, Robert Parker Hemingway: Hyman Miller; Mrs. E.J. Cox; Mrs.

M. Allen Lewis Jenkinsville: Mrs. Ella Martin Lake View: Mrs. Harris Pearson Lancaster: George T. Mungo Lexington: Frank Murphy North Augusta: Daniel Rushton Orangeburg: Burnell Jones; Elbert Inabinet Seneca: Ollie Sloan Simpsonville: J.

Grady Yeargin; Ronald Putnam Sumter: Mrs. Margaret Hibbs Timmonsville: Mrs. Vollie Huggins Union: May belle Burch Walhalla: Teresa Freeman West Columbia: Mrs. Debbie Thompson POETRY PRESIDENT THIBODAUX, La. (AP) -Dr.

Glen R. Swetman, professor of English at Ntcholls State University, was recently elected president of the National Federation of State Poetry Societies. Dr. Swetman Is the author of two books of poetry. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS The Greenwood Police Department has investigated three traffic accidents during the past 24 hours.

No injuries were reported. Three charges were listed. EMS CALLS Lhe Greenwood County Emergency Service answered four calls during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today. Lhere were two emergency calls and two calls for transport service.

FIRE CALLS The Greenwood Fire Department answered the following calls: 1128 South Main St. (4:49 p.m. Monday) No fire. Investigated an odor at American Credit Co. TRAFFIC COURT Thirteen charges of speeding, four charges of reckless driving and two charges each of disregarding a traffic signal, no license in possession, operating an uninsured vehicle and failing to yield right of way were dispgued of this morning in city traffic court.

There was also one charge each of careless driving, defective brakes, failing to transfer vehicle ownership, unsafe equipment, driving under the influence of alcohol and driving under suspension. POLICE LOG City officers have arrested five persons in connection with break-ins at a Greenwood mobile home dealer in September. Four of the five are Howard Moor, 18, James Prince, 18, Thomas Collier 19 anf Maxie Hackett, 19, all of Greenwood. The fifth is a 16-year-old juvenile. Officers have petitioned juvenile court to CINEMA 2 Hits at 9:00 IN COLOR ALSO L- RAQUEL BHX WELCH HARVTT COSBT KEITH.

Ss35 ailtO THEATRE M-Q-M present! Isuperscops at Jf.ttX 7:30 jjM' bee Proposed Legislation Would Give District 50 More Funds Bill Gailey ALTO Ga. Willie Green "Bill" Gailey, 71, of Alto, died Monday morning at his home after a sudden illness. A native of Abbeville, S.C., he was a son of the late Allen and Ada Cooke Gailey, and a retired grocery clerk. Surviving are one brother, Luther Gailey of Reidsville, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Sherman Wade and Mrs.

Connie Dodd of Alto; one half sister, Mrs. Letcher Mooney of Greenwood, S.C. Funeral services were at 3 p.m. today at Alto Baptist Church by the Rev. Charles Masters and the Rev.

Clyde Garrison. Burial was in the Wade Family Cemetery. McGahee-Griffin Funeral Home in Cornelia' was in charge. Thomas Stephens ANDERSON Thomas Terrell Stephens, 73, of Calhoun Hotel, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind died Monday morning at his home after a short illness. Born in Anderson, he was a son of the late John Tom and Ida Mitchell Stephens.

He was retired from the Stokely-Van amp Corp. arid a member of First United Methodist Church in Indianapolis, Ind. He was a third degree Mason and a Shriner. Surviving are one stepson, Bobby Turner of Dallas, one stepdaughter, Mrs. Lear Wagner of Carmel, Ind.

three brothers, W.O. "Bill" and Paul Ftephen of Anderson, Horace Stephens of High Point, N.C.; five sisters, Mrs. Estelle McColIum of Royston, Mrs. Bessie Barnes of Calhoun Falls, Mrs. Billie Workman of Washington, D.C., Mattie McCurley of Anderson; Mrs.

Pearl Bohlman of Beltsville, and two stepgrandchildren. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Old Silverbrook Cemetery by the Rev. Charles W. Shacklette.

The body is at McDougald's North Chapel where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight. The family is at the home of a brother, W.O. Stephens, 324 Brook Forest Drive, Anderson. Grady Crawford HONEA PATH Grady S. Crawford, 75, of 205 Sirrine Honea Path, died in Anderson Vemorial Hospital Sunday night after a sudden illness.

A native of Greenville, he was a son of the late Oscar and Ida Gambrell Crawford. He was a member of Friendship Baptist Church and a retired textile employe. His first wife, Mrs. Ola Belle Robinson, died in 1969. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Cgra Keasler Crawford; four daughters, Mrs. Florence Magaha of Greenwood, Mrs. Pauline Brock, Mrs. Ruth Bell and Miss Ola Mae Crawford of Honea Path; one stepson, George Robert Keasler of Honea Path; one sister, Mrs. Annie Mae Johnston of Bel ton; seven grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; Funeral services were at 4 p.m.

today Friendship Baptish Church by the Rev. William Rivers and the Rev. Farris Moore. Burial was in the Garden of Memories. Pruitt Funeral Home was In charge.

4 i. i HI .3 A tells her story floofe ftoust for." math for average and above-average students; an innovative curriculum grant also in mathematics. Information was given to the board on the state's child abuse and neglect law. Julian Gault, assistant superintendent for elementary grades, told the board that under the law, school personnel are obligated to report any known instance of abuse or neglect. The district will formulate a policy to meet the requirements of this law.

Neal Bates, assistant superintendent for financial affairs, told the board that budget hearings for the 1977-78 school budget are underway. He explained that each school presents its proposed budget to received a report on College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. The report indicated that Greenwood students are scoringiat or slightly above state averages on both the verbal and mathematical parts of the test and that local scores increased by 10 points in both areas last year. The report also indicated that there has been a national decline in College Board scores over the past decade. It cautioned that one year's increase locally should not be interpreted as a reversal of that trend.

Board approval was given for application for three grants: a $10,000 grant for expansion of the Gifted and Talented program to the junior high grades; a validation project in Weather Elsewhere By The Associated Press Tuesday WEDNESDAY a panel of district administrators. The budgets are evaluated in light of projected enrollments using a priority order of personnel needs, in-structidnal supplies, and captial additions and improvement requests. After the school hearings, the budget is sent to. the boards finance committee and then to the entire school board. The board also directed the administration to write a letter of commendation to the Greenwood High School football team and staff for their victory' in last week's championship game.

Board chairman James McDonald expressed appreciation to Durrell Bowie and William Scurry who are completing their terms as trustees. He commended them for their service to the board of trustees and to the children of District 50 Av Sormu 7.immcr UiMf anb I i rs ,0 re HI LO PRC Otlk Albany 39 32 .01 sn Albu'que" 39 15 clr Amarillo 32 15 clr Anchorage 32 21 Asheville 40 36 1.85 rn Atlanta 59 36 .72 rn Birmingham 53 45 .59 rn Bismarck 7 5 Boise 43 23 cdy Boston 37 32 .01 rn Brownsville 76 47 clr Buffalo 39 33 .63 sn Charleston 43 36 .57 sn Charlotte 41 38 1.93 rn Chicago 31 7 .30 clr Cincinnati 43 32 .23 sn Cleveland 41 30 .43 sn Denver 36 25 cdy Des Moines 28-8 cdy Detroit 33 26 .22 cdy Duluth 16-24 .01 cdy Mrs. Bertha Fulmer JOANNA Mrs. Bertha Cromer Fulmer, 68, of Whit-mire Road, a retired employe of Greenwood Mills, widow of Walter Thomas Fulmer, died Monday. A native of Newberry County, daughter of the late George and Ida Kinard Fulmer, she was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church and Eastern Star.

Surviving are a son, George Fulmer of Joanna; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jo Darnell of Joanna; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Hipp of Newberry and Mrs. Fannie Mae Griffin of Ninety Six; and a grandson. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Epworth United Methodist Church, with burial in Rosemont Cemetery. The family will receive friends at Gray Funeral Home from 7 until 9 tonight. At participating DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER stores. ii District 50 schools stand to gain in the neighborhood of $1 million dollars in state aid if proposed legislation for school financing equalization is passed by the South Carolina legislature in the next session. Legislation is expected to be introduced early in the session in both the House and Senate.

This information was given to the district trustees by Superintendent Henry C. Cole at last night's monthly board meeting. Cole said that according to information he had received earlier in the day District 50 is slated for a state allocation of $5,287,392 for 1977-78 with a local share of financing totalling $2,297,598. Under the current school financing system, the state provides local funds provide $2,606,053. "Generally speaking we want to go along but we may want to make suggestions when it (the legislation) is introduced," Cole told the board.

He said that individual school boards were being queried for their opinion of the legislation. The board will study the proposal and give its approval or disapproval at its January meeting. In other business, the board APOLLO HOWARD Witheate PG APOLLO Stank MKHAK YOIK I FAMAH MWCfTT MAXXS Fairbanks Fort Worth Green Bay -Helena Honolulu Houston Ind'apolis Jacks'ville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Marquette Memphis Mimai Milwaukee Mpls-St. P. New Orleans New York Okla.

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Pre Precipitation for 24 hours ending 8 a.m. today Eastern time. Otlk Sky conditions outlook for today. VIENNESE VEGETABLES VIENNA (AP) The city of Vienna is the largest supplier of vegetables in Austria, filling not only the needs of the city but meeting the requirements of half the entire country. Its produce market urns over 300 metric tons of vegetables daily, all grown within the city limits.

Court (Continued from page 1) should be upheld. However, government attorneys suggested that the case could be useful for the high court to "clarify the governing legal standards" in other school desegregation cases. "The desegregation that courts are both empowered and obligat td to accomplish is not the elLiination of all of the racial separation without regard its causes," the government had argued. "The existence of schools attended by members of one race does not in itself amount to racial discrimination." Justice Powell agreed, saying the lower court could find that no remedy is needed in light of a Supreme Court decision last June that governmental policies which unintentionally discriminate against minorities are not illegal. There must be evidence of intent to discriminate, the court ruled then.

Wtd. ITAITS TOMORROW HIS BUSINESS IS STEALING LAST IAY Map Dm! 6004:11 7:40 VV 'aL t.O. ton 740 54 N.w Mk St. 1'Av' GREENWOOO, S. 64t "The Store that's bard to find but weH brazier.

worth looking 1232 REYNOLDS GREENWOOD.