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

Deaths and funerals The Indox-Joumal, Greenwood, Jon. 18, 19785 Weather elsewhere JAMES B. WHITE JR. City Log FIRE CALLS The Greenwood Fire Department answered the following calls during the past 24 hours: Lander College dormitory on Willson. (9:26 a.m.

Tuesday) A workman forgot to plug out a fire alarm box and a false alarm: resulted. No damage was reported. POLICE LOG The following reports are being investigated by city police officers: -theft of a black and white television from a Baptist Street address. theft of a piggy bank containing about $50 from a residence on White Oak Lane. theft of a .410 shotgun and a number of shells from a Beadle Street address.

theft of food, a chain saw and a clock radio from a home on Central Street. MRS. POLLY McNEIL ABBEIVLLE Mrs. Frances (Polly) Giles McNeil, 59, wife of Melvin G. McNeil Sr.

of 912 N. Main died Tuesday evening. She was born in Abbeville, a daughter of the late John William and Lillie Scott Giles. She was a member of Main Street United Methodist Church. Surviving besides here husband are two sons, Melvin (Sonny) McNeil Jr.

and William H. McNeil, both of Abbeville; four brothers, Marvin, Tom, Robert and Everett Giles, all of Abbeville; four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1) a.m. Thursday at Main Street United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Don McKin-ney and the Rev.

Roy Lee Pryor. Burial will be in Long Cane Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the residence. Harris Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Council Houston 39 35 .15 rn Ind'apolis 24 08 Jacks'ville 68 48 .17 Juneau 28 26 .17 cdy Kan's City 14 -01 cdy Las Vegas 60 40 rn Little Rock 25 14 sn Los Angeles 65 49 rn Louisville 29 21 .13 cdy Memphis 38 25 .01 sn Miami 78 68 .02 cdy Milwaukee 23 16 cdy Mpls-St.

P. 12 06 New Orleans 56 35 rn New York 38 29 1.47 cdy Okla. City 19 13 cdy Omaha 17 05 clr Orlando 73 .58 32 rn Philad'phia 40 33 1.57 cdy Phoenix 65 48 20 clr Pittsburgh 30 24 1.03 cdy P'tland, Me. 26 21 clr P'tland, Ore. 55 41 .01 Rapid City 17 12 .02 cdy Richmond 46 38 1.11 cdy St.

Louis 20 08 cdy St. P.Tampa 70 50 .36 Salt Lake 43 34 .48 cdy San Diego 65 57 cdy MRS. LILLIAN FERGUSON ABBEVILLE Mrs. Lillian Campbell Ferguson, 80, of Rt. 4, wife of the late William Glen Ferguson died Tuesday night.

She was bom in Abbeville, a daughter of the late William and Anna Ware Campbell. She was a member of Little Mountain Presbyterian Church. Surviving are: two sons, William Glen Ferguson Jr. and Joe P. Ferguson, both of Abbeville; two daughters, Mrs.

Frank (Sara) Dawson and Miss Irene Ferguson, both of Abbeville; one sister, Mrs. Eunice Fleming of Abbeville; three brothers, William and John Robert Campbell, both of Iva and Floyd Campbell of Abbeville; three halfsisters, Mrs. Lena Mae Fisher of Anderson, Mrs. Rosie Finley of Columbia and Mrs. Mary Ellen Hall of Donalds; one stepsister, Mrs.

Malula Robinson of Due West; nine grandchildren; ten greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m., Thursday at Little Mountain Presbyterian Church with the Rev. W.W. Thrower conducting. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

The family will receive friends in the Harris Funeral Home from 7 to 9 tonight. EDGAR BROWN SR. ABBEVILLE Edgar Clayton Brown 66, of 122 Woodland Way, died Monday afternoon. He was born in Hartwell, a son of the Rev. Albert R.

Brown of Pendleton and the late Gertrude Shaw Brown. He was retired owner of Brown's Five and Ten Store. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. Other survivors are: two daughters, Mrs. W.J.

Evans Jr. and Mrs. Harold Crawford, both of Abbeville; one son, Jerry K. Brown of Abbeville; three brothers, Leland Brown of Pendleton, Gerald Brown of Aiken and Harold J. Brown of Clemson; three sisters, Mrs.

Gladys Shirley of Iva, Mrs. Elmer Burel of Pendleton and Mrs. Jewel McClain of Abbeville; eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church conducted by the Rev.

Carroll Camp. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends in the Harris Funeral JOHN ELLISON NINETY SIX Henry Ellison, 60, of the Cambridge Section, was dead on arrival at Self Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Born in Ninety Six, May 23, 1917, a son of the late Ernest and Kate Leopard Ellison. He was a member of Temple Baptist Church, the Ninety Six American Legion and Disabled American Veterans.

He was a World War II veteran who served in the Marines for eight years and was a prisoner for 45 months in Japan. He served as Conservation Officer in the Department of South Carolina Wildlife Division for 30 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence Owen Ellison of the home; two sons, AMH-1 James Harold Ellison stationed in the Navy in San Diego and Alvin Owen Ellison of Greenwood; one brother, William P. Ellison of Ninety Six; four sisters, Mrs.

Eddie Lee (Beatrice) Norrel of Abbeville, Mrs. Virginia Pearson of Germany, Mrs, Oscar tMabel) Turner of Cadiz, Ky. and Mrs. Ernestine (Tina) Nobels of Greenwood; three grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday at 3 p.m.

at Temple Baptist Church with the Rev. J.B. Abercrombie and the Rev. Morgan Kizer officiating. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be A.R. Drummond, Horace Powell, John Towles, Jim Voiselle, Martin Turner, Herman Wood, Alvin Summers, J.T. Wood and J.C. Boozer. Honorary escort will be members of the American Legion of Ninety Six and South Carolina Wildlife Resources Department and Dr.

J.K. Stokes, Dr. R.M. Christian and Dr. L.A.

Schneider. The body is at the home and will be placed in the church Thursday at 2 p.m. Blyth Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WALTER HORNE Walter Jackson Home, 79, of 509 Taggart died Wednesday morning at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Saluda County, he was a son of the late Thomas and Mary Anne Hasting Home.

He spent most of his life in Greenwood County and was a retired textile worker and farmer. He was a member of the Wesleyan Church. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Mattie DeLoach Home of the home; four daughters, Mrs. nai mm h't a wng you'll always nmtmbtt.

lt'i a movie) you'll mvtr forgot. tf Light IAST 2 DAYS salary for unemployment con-pensation insurance. the contribution method would county about $27,413 for fiscal He said the county was "taking with the reimbursement because it "could end up with a However, he said the county $9,289 in umemployment claims and the Assoication of Counties recommending counties adopt the method. federal government will handle claims until July 1, 1978, but county governments have to Jan. 30 which method they want.

Alewine tole Ray Ousley, the Harris Volunteer Fire that council is working on a communications system for volunteer fire departments. said Fred Teeter, Greenwood district manager for United had said it would be feasible telephone company to set up a system whereby all calls would be answered by one who could then simultaneously all volunteer fire departments. Crawford said Bill Colley of Preparedness Agency is working a federal grant to help establish communications system among the fire departments. Under the the fire calls would be channeled the communications center in the Enforcement Center, which is staffed times. However, council agreed to Teeter's proposal concerning communications system that could be by the telephone company.

also ratified action taken in session to allow Mack Stone, of Greenwood Civic Center, to clerk-manager and a replacement ticket manager, who resigned. wood Civic Center. Earlier in the meeting, council voted 4-1 to accept a bid from Pinkerton for $4.06 per hour per employee for providing security at civic center shows. Councilman Robert Corley dissented, saying the bid should go to Mann, who operates a security agency in Greenwood, instead of Pinkerton, which is based in Greenville and Columbia. Councilman Gene Pinson said the only other bid for the security job had come from Mann's agency, which had agreed to do the job for $6 per hour per employee.

Mann said he had "two gripes" with council accepting the bid from Pinkerton. First, he said the deadline for the bids to be opened was 11 a.m. on Dec. 28. He said his bid was the only one opened at the appointed time.

However, he said he was later informed that county officials had overlooked a bid from Pinkerton. During the council meeting, Gary Smoak, county director, said the bid from Pinkerton was overlooked because it had come in a plain envelope. Smoak opened the bids for the security job because Jones Buchanan, county purchasing agent, was on leave Dec. 28. Buchanan said this morning that Pinkerton's bid was postmarked Dec.

21, and was received beforethe Dec. 28 deadline. Mann also said council was saying there was almost a $2 difference in the bid he and Pinkerton submitted. However, he said he was infornwd by Buchanan last week that there was just "a small percentage of difference" in the two bids. In an executive session, and then afterwards for the press, Mann played a tape of the telephone confirming Buchanan had said Mann's bid was only slightly higher than Pinkerton's.

Mann said the gap between his bid and Pinkerton's bid was closed when council added in the transportation costs Pinkerton would charge for employees coming to Greenwood from Columbia, Greenville and Augusta. Since he operates a local company, Mann said he would not have to charge for transportation. However, Councilman Pinson said Pinkerton had agreed to hire 12 local men to work at the civic center, which would cut out the transportation costs. He said the civic center would rarely need more than 12 security guards. Buchanan said this morning he didn't think there were "any irregularities" surrounding the bids for the security project.

In other business, council agreed to accept the reimbursement method of providing unemployment compensation insurance for county employees, as opposed to the contribution method. Councilman Rpbert May said that under a new law, counties, instead of the federal government, must provide unemployment compensation. Under the reimbursement method, the county would have to just pay any unemployment claims that are submitted, May said. Under the contribution method, the county would have to set aside 2.7 percent of the first $6,000 of each em- Carter hits new low in the polls NEW YORK (AP) Public confidence in President Carter's ability to deal with the economy has hit a new low, according to a poll conducted by The New York Times and CBS News. According to the nationwide poll of 1,599 adults, 81 percent of those responding said they doubt Carter can control inflation; 74 percent doubt he can balance the federal budget and 54 percent are skeptical about his chances of lessening unemployment.

Clarence M. (Moile) Christian of Elberton, Mrs. Harry (Doris) Quarles, Mrs. Jack (Iris) Golding and Mrs. Lance (Mildred) Capps, all of Green wood; three sons, Irby W.

Home of Augusta, Hubert L. Home of Greenwood and Floyd R. Home of Fort Lauderdale, 20 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Good Hope Baptist Church conducted by the Rev.

Lawrence Keever and the Rev. A.C. Parker. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Leonard, Mike, Elzie, and Joel Home, Hubert and Dwight Bryan and Tommy Ouzts.

Honorary escort will be Men of Wesleyan Church, Dr. W.P. Turner, Dr. Bill Bates and Dr. A.

P. Mulkey. The body will be placed in the church at 1:30 p.m. Friday. The body is at Harley Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday. The family is at the home at 509 Taggart St. A.L. FINLEY GREENVILLE Andrew Lloyd Finley, 63, of 116 Ackley Road, Greenville, formerly of Ware Shoals, died Tuesday. Bom in Metter, son of the late William Stephen and Rhoda McCollough Finley, he was an employee of Carolina Blouse for 24 years in the cutting department.

He was a World War II Army veteran, an ordained deacon, usher, and member of Eastlan Baptist Church and a member of the Kellett Bible Class. I Surviving are his wife, Carrie Ridge Finley; a daughter, Mrs. L. David Reid; a son, Lewis S. Finley, all of Greenville; two sisters, Shellie F.

Shelton of North Augusta and Ruby F. Brissey of Ware Shoals; three brothers, Purvis H. and Leroy Finley of Langley and Buford B. Finley of Plymouth, Mich. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Thursday at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home with burial in Garden of Memories near Honea Path. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. MRS. FANNIE CRAINE FOUNTAIN INN Mrs. Fannie Kelly Craine, 86, of Putnam Road, wife of the late James R.

Craine, died Tuesday. A native of Pickens County, she was a member of Fountain Inn Church of God. Surviving are three sons, James Jr. and J. Roy Craine of Fountain Inn and Robert Earl Craine of Gray Court; three daughters, Viola Robertson of Ware Shoals and Geneva Faulkner and Helen Griffin of Laurens; 16 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Cannon Funeral Home with burial in Fountain Inn City Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home, but is at the home of a son, James Craine Putnam Road. JAMES DENNIS Mccormick James Dennis, 58, died at Self Memorial Hospital this morn-ing after an extended illness. He was a son of the late James and Ida Scott Dennis.

He attended the Macedonia Holiness Church. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Ermie Turman and Miss Louise Dennis, both of McCor-mick, Mrs. Gladys Brown and Mrs. Mary Eliza Gist, both of Spartanburg; two brothers, Joe Bennett of Greenwood and Paul Dennis of McCormick.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Walker Funeral Home. The family is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Turman on Cedar Hill Road in McCormick. WINNSBORO James Benjamin White 24, died Tuesday at his home. Born in Greenwood, he was a son of Mrs.

Rosa Thomas White and the late J. Ben White. Surviving are his mother of Winnsboro, and a sister, Rosa Taft White of Clinton. i Services were at 11 a.m. today at St.

Stephen's Episcopal Churchyard, Ridgeway. Pope Funeral Home was in charge. JOHNW. McCOPPIN HONEA PATH John Will McCoppin, 55, of Rt. 2, died Sunday at Anderson Memorial Hospital.

He was born in Anderson County, a son of the late Jessie and Ollie V. Gambrell McCoppin. He was a member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church and was a 25 year employee of Belton Iron and Metal Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Bell Chamblee McCoppin of the home; a daughter, Mrs.

Nancy Clinkscales of the home; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bell Agnew of Abbeville; three grandchildren. Services will be at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Holloway Funeral Home, Belton, conducted by Dr. E.F.

Mathis. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Baptist Church Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 7:30 tonight. The family is at the home. MISS CLATIE LOFTIS CALHOUN FALLS Miss Clatie Loftis, 88, of Butler Street, died Monday at Elberton-Elbert County Hospital after a short illness.

A native of Abbeville County, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loftis. She was retired from Calhoun Fails Mill and was a member of North Side Baptist Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs.

John Robert Campbell of Iva. Services were today at 3 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Dial Jacks and the Rev. W.T.

Redd. Burial was in Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery. The family is at the home of a sister, Mrs. John Robert Campbell, Rt. 2, Iva.

McDougald Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. ORSON WELLES HAL LINDSEYl LAST 2 DAYS 7-9 STARTS suto 1- Wednesday HILOPRCOtlk Albany 26 25 .90 cdy Albu'que 44 31 .31 cdy AmariHo 38 17 cdy Anchorage 26 21 .05 cdy Asheville 37 32 .67 sn Atlanta 46 31 .19 Baltimore 38 33 1.18 cdy Birmingham 43 26 .01 rn Bismarck' 06 -07 clr Boise 49 32 .09 cdy Boston 34 31 .77 cdy Brownsville 60 43 49 cdy Buffalo 22 19 .71 cdy Charlstn SC 59 59 50 rn CharlstnWV 34 22 56 cdy Chicago 24 18 sn Cincinnati 23 19 .16 cdy Cleveland 25 20 .15 snsh DalFt.Wth 32 25 Denver 39 20 .01 cdy Des Moines 15 01 cdy Detroit 23 18 Duluth 16 06 .04 cdy Fairbanks 04 -07 cdy Hartford 25 25 1.18 cdy Helena 20 09 .08 snsh Honolulu 77 68 clr (Continued from page 1) REAL SAVIiiiiS! Mem Crew Neck SWEAT SHIRTS Warm, Fleece-Lined Cotton And PolyesterCotton With Raglan Sleeve. Siiet S-M-L-XL HI KITCHEN TOWELS PACKAGED FOR SAVINGS Cf I Each rfl Ul For 2 ployee's May said cost the year 1978. a chance method" huge claim." had only in 1977, was reimbursement The unemployment May said, decide by Chairman representing Department, setting up the county Ousley commercial Telephone, for the communications county fire person, contact Councilman Disaster on getting a volunteer proposal, through Law at all check into the offwied Council executive manager hire a for the 1 I 1 JEW GSM nC IS "No WARM UP TO Brushed Sateen Cotton DRESS JEANS Handsome Solid Colon In Siiet 29 To 38. Machine Washable.

Were Pre-Tickered And Sold At $13.99 By A Notional Retailer. Anoftmtnt Gallon Siio PUREX LIQUID BLEACH DISH CLOTHS WASH CLOTHS EXTRA Knit Dilh Clothi 3 WafHe-Weava Diih Home tonight. MRS. DAISY WILLIS McCORMICK Mrs. Daisy Lindley Willis, 70, died this morning at her home.

She was born in Old Abbeville County, a daughter of the late J.T. and Ena Lindley. She was a member of Republican United Methodist Church and Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, Manley S. Willis of the two daughters, Mrs.

Francena Prince of Parksville and Mrs. Mary Edna Edmunds of McCormick; three Sisters, Mrs. Marie Hastings of Ninety Six, Mrs. Minnie Bowick and Mrs. Nellie Lawton, both of McCormick; four halfsisters, Mrs.

Helen Willis, Mrs. Frances Rayburn, Mrs. Mary Jane Self and Mrs. Lucy Seigler, all of McCormick; six halfbrothers, Marshall Lindley of Hodges, Leonard Lindley, Sam Lindley, Gilford Lindley, Herbert Lee Lindley and Claude Lindley all of McCormick; four grandchildren; one greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be Thursday at 3 p.m.

at Republican United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Fred Porter. Burial will be in the Overbrook Cemetery. The half-brothers will be pallbearers along with Berry Edmunds and Aubrey Prince. The family is at the residence in McCormick.

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