The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 2

5 This day Good afternoon. Today is Monday, Jan. 18, the 18th day of 1982. There are 347 days left in the year. The sun rose Sunday at 7:34 and set at 5:44.

The sun rose today at 7:34, will set at 5:45 and will rise Tuesday at 7:33. On this date in 1534, Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro founded Lima, Peru. The weather Saturday's high was 46 (8 C) and the low was 14 (-10 C). Sunday's, high was 36 (2 C) and the low was 13 (-10 The temperature at 7 a.m. today was 19 (-7 C).

Total recorded precipitation during the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today was .02 (.05 cm). There has been 6.44 inches (16.35 cm) of recorded precipitation for January. Total recorded precipitation for the year is 6.44 inches (16.35 cm). Average rainfall for January is inches (10.56 cm).

Lake Greenwood elevation at 8 a.m. today was 436.84 feet (133.14 M). The lake is considered full at 440 feet (134.11 M). Forecast Greenwood, Jan. 18,1982 Today South Carolina Mountains: Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday.

Low tonight in the mid 30s. High Tuesday in the mid 50s. Probability of precipitation is 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. Winds light and variable tonight. Foothills, Eastern and Lower Piedmont: Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday.

Low tonight in the upper 30s. High Tuesday in the upper 50s. Probability of precipitation is 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. Winds light and variable tonight. North and South Midlands: Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday.

Low tonight around 40. High Tuesday in the mid 60s. Probability of precipitation is 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. Winds light and variable tonight. North and South Coastal: Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday.

Low tonight in the low 40s. High Tuesday in the mid 60s. Probability of precipitation is 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. Winds light and variable tonight. Beaches: Fair and warmer tuesday.

North Carolina Partly cloudy today with highs in the 30s and low 40s. Cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight in the 20s to mid 30s. Highs Tuesday in the 40s to low 50s. Georgia Sunny south and partly sunny north.

today. Warmer with the highs mid 40s mountains to around 60 extreme south. Considerable cloudiness north tonight and Tuesday with a slight chance of showers. Partly cloudy south tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight mostly in the 40s.

Highs Tuesday in the mid 50s mountains to upper 60s extreme south. S.C. lake levels COLUMBIA (AP) Here are Monday's South Carolina lake levels as reported by the National Weather Service: Clarks Hill 328.0 feet, 2.0 below normal pool. Hartwell 647.9 feet, 12.1 below normal pool. Keowee 89.2 feet, 10.8 below full stage.

Marion 76.4 feet, 0.4 below full stage. Moultrie 75.5 feet, 1.3 below full stage. Murray 356.4 feet, 3.6 below full stage. Wateree 97.0 feet, 3.0 below full stage. Weather elsewhere By The Associated Press Monday Temperatures indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 7 a.m.

EST. Hi Lo Pre Otlk Albany 07 -11 cdy Albuque 54 28 cdy Amarillo 73 21 cir Anchorage 10 01 edy Asheville 26 09 cdy Atlanta 35 cdy Atlantc Cty 24 sn Baltimore 11 sn Birminghm 36 24 cdy Bismarck 17 -13 .02 cdy Boise 42 31 .04 sn Boston 30 -02 Brownsvlle 50 cdy Buffalo -02 -04 .12 sn Charlstn SC 46 33 cir Charlstn WV 06 04: cds Cheyenne 50 22 cdy Chicago 4. -06 .16 cdy Cincinnati 04 00 Cleveland -03 -17 .02 cdy Columbus 00 -02 .02 cdy Dal-Ft Wth 37. 30 clr Denver 59 29 cdy Des Moines 17 14 .01 sn Detroit -01 -04 .02 cdy Duluth -04 -09 .02 sn El Paso 62 40 clr Fairbanks -16 -28 .01 cdy Hartford 04 cdy Helena 38 .01 sn Honolulu 70 .15 cdy Houston 39 cdy Indnaplis 02 -02 .02 cdy Jacksnvlle 58 30 Juneau 20 05 cir Kans City 24 16 cdy Las Vegas 61 38 cdy Little Rock 18 13 cdy Los Angeles 66 :50 FI Louisville 05 05 cdy Memphis 22 19 rn Miami 71 64 elr Milwaukee -01 .10 sn Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk Okla City Omaha Orlando Phoenix Pittsburgh Ptland, Me Ptland, Ore Rapid City Reno Richmond Salt Lake San Diego San Fran Seattle St Louis St P-Tampa St Ste Marie Spokane Tucson Tulsa Washingtn Wichita 08 .05 cdy 43 cdy 13 3888 rn 17 cdy 36 14 rn 38 22 23 19 cdy 70 clr 13 sn 71 46 rn -03 .01 sn 24 -10 edy 46 41 .34 cdy 45 21 sn 55 35 sn 25 10 sit 54 33 sn 61 53 rn 49 45 cdy 43 39 .16 sn 10 08 cdy 69 44 clr -09 -24 .03 cdy 38 30 sn 72 41 cdy 34 20 cdy 09 04 sn 29 17 cdy Pre- Precipitation for 24 hours ending 7 a.m. (EST) Monday.

Sky conditions outlook for Tuesday. m-Missing. Carolina weather By The Associated Press Prec. Asheville, cir 42 09 0.00 Augusta, 38 18 0.00. Cha'ston, cir 46 33 0.00 Charlotte, clr 28 15 0.00 Columbia, cir 40 20 0.00 G'nsboro, cir 20 08 0.00 clr 30 15 0.00 Raleigh, clr cir 37 09 Savannah, clr 48 27 0.00 W'mington, cir 41 17 0.00 The nation's weather By The Associated Press Arctic air lingered today in many cities where low temperaalready -broke records Sunday, the National Weather Service said.

readings extended from the Great Lakes to Pennsylvania and New England. Temperatures moderated over the north-central United States, breaking zero for Chicago for the first time in two days. Drizzle fell along the coastal plains of Texas and clouds co-. vered Louisiana and southern Mississippi. Most of the rest of the -Southern Plains and south Atlantic Coast was clear.

Schools (Continued from page 1) students at school, Robinson said. Robinson said the school board will meet next Monday and a decision will be made on when to make up the snow days. "We're Saluda, superintendent Boyce Todd "We have had no major problems with the heat or Todd said only one bus would not start this morning. Making up the snow days will be "put on until later, Todd said. He explained that the school district will wait to see if schools will close for any more ice or snow days.

Todd added that winter weather conditions usually closes schools in February. Abbeville Superintendent Jack McCorkle said his school district is also open. McCorkle said no problems have been reported with heat or buses. McCorkle said no decision has been made on the snow days, but he will meet with principals this afternoon to make a decision on the snow days to present to the school board. (Continued from page 1) every effort to make a positive identification of the man, but have instructed Windsor and the helicopter pilot not to cooperate directly with the news media in attempting to identify him by viewing file photographs shown them by news organizations.

There was no indication whether the five survivors who were in the water beside the man have been asked for their recollection of him. Bitter cold the high was 10 degrees and strong winds kept the salvage operation to a crawl Sunday, although authorities said the 46th body was found before diving was halted because of the weather. Divers also placed rigging around the tail section of the plane, which holds the recorders that investigators hope will provide clues as to why the jet crashed Wednesday, killing 78 people, including four on the bridge the plane hit. Francis McAdams, a member of the National Transportation Safety Board, said efforts would be made today to raise the tail section, which already has been cleared of bodies. He said the flight recorders would be taken to the NTSB laboratory for analysis within hours after they are recovered.

(Continued from page 1) space and made the stationary air colder and colder. When the cold Siberian air finally moved over the polar cap, it did not make its isual turn eastward approximately along the U.S.-Canada border, because Greenland's high pressure blocked it. Instead, the cold air pushed south through the Midwest and South, then swung S.C. (Continued from page 1) teacher workday and administrative. personnel are on the job in Pickens and Oconee.

Classes are being held today in Anderson County, but they were delayed an hour. Oconee County School Superintendent Jimmy Dupre says his district prefers to close all its schools instead of scattered schools in the areas affected by the poor driving. Several other schools in the upstate are closed today, including those in York County. Schools in Lancaster and Union counties opened an hour late this morning. In Rock Hill, the winter storm was expected to be the topic of discussion this morning at a meeting of city council.

Democratic Party officials are expected to protest last Thursday's municipal elec- Conditions. (Continued from page 1) night with friends, said the wind stripped the roof from his home and dumped debris on his sleeping 14-year-old daughter. "She was screaming and I had to run in and pull the ceiling off of her," Morgan said. "My son was sleeping on his stomach and said he thought the covers got awfully heavy all of a sudden." Boulder City Manager Robert Westdyke said he would ask for state disaster assistance, but Gov. Robert Lamm's emergency fund has dwindled to $40,000 after weeks of severe weather.

Winds up to 100 mph were recorded in Wyoming and gusts of 70 mph reached into western Nebraska. The continued low temperatures in the East and Midwest were just a matter of bad luck, said Sylvia Graff, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Ann Arbor, Mich, She said chunks of cold air have unexplicably dropped from an arctic air mass in Hudson Bay, Canada, and moved south, just as the ball on a roulette wheel drops into a numbered slot. "It is only coincidental" the cold air has come south on two successive weekends, but it could happen again, she said. Emergency workers also had bad luck. "You don't know Saturday from Sunday or Monday or Tuesday," said Ted Patchett, a state highway employee who has worked every day for three weeks from his post near Kankakee, Ill.

"You just come in and put in your 12 hours and hope there is a bar open when you get off." north up the Eastern Seaboard. Cold air moving up the East Coast has the effect of pulling down more cold air from Canada, he said. Snow that preceded the cold served to reflect away low -level heat, preventing warming, he said. In addition, the cold air has not sunk as it normally would. By remaining aloft, it has prevented another possible warming effect, the heat of compression that results when cold air sinks, he tion.

A total of 350 people turned out for the election, the lowest turnout in recent memory in the city of about 35,000. The executive director of the South Carolina Election Commission, Jim Ellisor, said that the voting should have been postponed because of the snowstorm. could have been killed trying to get out and vote," he said. Rock Hill election workers said they considered postponing the balloting because of heavy ice and snow. But the decision was made to go ahead, they said, because there's no provision in state law for postponing municipal elections.

But Ellisor said the same law giving city council the authority to set an election dategives council the implied authority to postpone an election. "We've probably run 1,300 calls today," said Bill Benton, of the AAA in Columbus, Ohio. "It's largely stranded motorists. People don't know enough to stay home. Portage County, Ohio, residents were forced to keep warm in a school building in Kent after a line failed Sunday morning.

About 12,000 Mentor residents lost electricity during the noon hour. In Akron, Ohio, it was 22 below Sunday, the coldest ever recorded there. In Embarrass, the thermometer broke at 44 below and officials guessed it was actually eight degrees colder. California had different problems. Fog closed Los Angeles International Airport and Lindbergh Field in San Diego for a time Sunday.

Residents of Somona and Santa Cruz counties, where at least 31 died in northern California storms earlier this month, were warned to be ready to evacuate because as little as a half inch of rain could cause new mudslides. Here is a state-by-state list of weatherrelated deaths since Jan. 9: Alabama 21, Arkansas 3, Connecticut 1, Georgia 11, Florida 1, Kentucky 2, Illinois 31, Indiana 10, Iowa 10, Louisiana 5, Maryland 4, Massachusetts 1, Michigan 9, Minnesota 5, Mississippi 6, Missouri 2, Nebraska 1, New York 16, New Jersey 5, North Carolina 20, North Dakota 1, Ohio 8, Oklahoma 1, Pennsylvania 21, Rhode Island 5, South Carolina 7, South Dakota 3, Texas 12, Tennessee 13, Virginia 13, West Virginia 9, Wisconsin 9, and Wyoming 1. said. Namias warned that the explanation was an oversimplification of conditions that are complex and interlocked on a global basis." "It's a lot of things piling up synergistically that is, things adding up to something greater than the sum of their parts and once that gets going, the feedback makes it difficult to break the pattern," he said.

Wall Street today NEW YORK (AP) Stock Jan. 6 quickly put an end to a The most pessimistic forecast On Friday, the Dow rose 5.32 prices receded early today fol- modest two -day rally in the on the money supply had been to 847:60, and winners outnumlowing an nation's unexpectedly big stock market. Stock prices in- for an $8 billion increase in the bered losers by an 8 to 5 margin surge in the money creased slightly both Thursday latest reporting period. on the Trading was just supply and increased fears of and Friday after tumbling ear- Utility and oil stocks led the winding up for the week when higher interest rates. lier in the week.

list of most active issues in early the money supply figures were The Dow Jones of 30 Tape watchers fear the lar- trading. released. average -than-expected increase in Detroit Edison was unindustrials plunged 6.56 points to the money supply will force the changed at American Tele- Big Board volume Friday 841.04. Fed to further tighten credit to phone and Telegraph fell to totaled 43.31 million shares, Losers were ahead of gainers control money growth, pressur- Exxon was unchanged at 30 against 42.94 million in the preby more than 3 to 1 on the New ing rates. Higher -in- and Mesa Petroleum was down vious session.

YEK Stock Exchange. terest rates make investments interest to The NYSE's composite index Friday's report by the Feder- other than stocks such as The openings of Columbia Pic- rose 0.45 to 67.41. al Reserve Board that the bonds and money market tures and Bobbie Brooks were At the American Stock Exmoney supply had increased mutual funds more attrac- delayed because of upcoming change, the market value index $9.8 billion in the week ended tive. news on both companies. was up 4.00 to 296.61.

Deaths and funerals FATE ROSS Services for Fate Emanuel Ross will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Second Damascus Baptist Church with the Rev. E.L. Cain officiating. Survivors include six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

The family is at the home of Mrs. Mamie Helen Johnson, 6-A Greenwood Apartments, and will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at. Robinson and Son Mortuary. MRS.

ERCEL RAMAGE NEWBERRY Mrs. Ertel Little Ramage, 66, wife of A.P. Ramage, died Friday at Bailey Memorial Hospital. Born in Marshville, N.C., she was a daughter of the late Luther and Ada Treadway Little. Also surviving are a son, Donald P.

Ramage of Hevre, two daughters, Mrs. Delores Powell of San Diego, Mrs. Evelyn Strowd of Chapel Hill, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Mims of Waterloo and Mrs. Eunice Kidd of Jacksonville, four brothers, Hoyle Little of Jacksonville, L.W.

Little of Columbia, Cecil Little of Clinton, N.C., and Brice Little of Charlotte; 10 grrandchildren; a great-grandchild. Services were at 11 a.m. Monday at Bush River. Baptist Church. The family suggests that those who wish may make memorials to Bush River Baptist Church.

McSwain Funeral Home is in charge. City POLICE DEPARTMENT The following was taken from reports of the Greenwood Police Department: Three windows were broken out of a school on South Main Street Sunday. The front window screen and window of a home on North Hospital Street were broken out Sunday. A jacket valued at $25 was reportedly stolen from a home on New Market Street Saturday. A Milwee Avenue resident reported four hubcaps, valued at $130, stolen from her car while it was parked at home Saturday.

SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT The following was taken from reports of the Greenwood County Sheriff's Department: A store on Industrial Drive was broken into Friday. Taken were a calculator valued at $30; 11 watches valued at $330; and 305 cartons of cigarettes valued at $1,464. A coin-operated phonograph in a store at Harris Landing was broken into and damaged Jan. 1. Records were taken from the machine, as well as four speakers.

Damage to the phonograph is estimated at $775. A pool table and four cues were also damaged, estimated at $175. A cigarette machine was broken into and $250 of cigarettes stolen. Damage to the machine is estimated at $100. Meetings.

Abbeville County Council ABBEVILLE The Abbeville County Council. will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 tonight in the county courthouse. No new business is included on the agenda. McCormick County Council McCORMICK The McCormick County Council will hold its regular meeting at 7 tonight in the county courthouse. Items on the agenda include.

second reading of an ordinance to organize a Crime Watch program, second reading of an ordinance to change building permits and a represenative from the South Carolina Commission of Human Affairs. District 50 Board of Trustees The Greenwood School District 50 Board of Trustees will have its monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 in the at the Central Instructional Center. The agenda includes a finance committee report on state budget cuts of 2.19 percent and the district audit; a building committee report on the new Emerald Junior High and Oakland Elementary School, teacher council request, superintendent's report and election of board officers. Ninety Six Town Council NINETY SIX First reading of an amendment to the ordinance governing salaries of the mayor and town council members heads the agenda of a 7:30 The family is at the home of a sister, Mrs. Clyde Cothran, Deadfall Road.

The family requests that flowers be omitted and memorials be made to the charity of one's choice. Blyth Funeral Home was in charge. MRS. EDNA FOUCHE Mrs. Edna Bates Fouche, 89, formerly of Columbia and widow of Dr.

James S. Fouche, died Sunday at a local nursing home. Born Aug. 9, 1892, in Batesburg, she was a daughter of the late N.A. and Ellen Clinkscales Bates.

She was a graduate of Columbia College and a member of Washington St. United Methodist Church, Columbia. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Elmwood Cemetery, Columbia, with Dr. Wallace Friday officiating.

The family requests that flowers be omitted and memorials be made to the Greenwood Methodist Home. Blyth Funeral Home is in charge. EARL LANGE CALHOUN FALLS Earl Fred Lange, 58, of :138 Tugaloo died Sunday at the Veterans Administration Hospital. Augusta, Ga. Plans will be announced by Parker- White Funeral Home.

Calhoun Falls. MRS. SARAH WARDLAW ABBEVILLE Mrs. Sarah Wardlaw of 200 Cabell Abbeville, died this morning at Abbe- log A trailer on Weimer Circle was broken 12. Damage to the bedroom, bathroom, curtains and rods, light fixtures, and air conditioner is estimated.

at $130. 1. The windshield of a car was shattered, the antenna bent, hood ornament torn off and the wipers broken off while the car! was parked at a convenience store on S.C. 72 Dec. 14.

GREENWOOD FIRE DEPARTMENT The following was taken from reports of the Greenwood Fire Department: AN A shortage in wiring caused at small blaze at a business on Montague Avenue Saturday. VOLUNTEER 0 FIRE DEPARTMENTS The following was taken from reports of the Greenwood County volunteer fire departments: The Coronaca Fire Depart i ment answered a green box fire call on Highway 100 Saturday around 8 p.m. The Highway 34 and EpworthPhoenix Fire Departments responded to a house fire on Highway 34 Sunday around 7:42 p.m. The house, owned by Stanley Walker of the Callison Highway, was destroyed. The Northwest Fire Department answered a green box fire call at Highland Forest Trailer Park Sunday around 10:53 p.m.

p.m. town council meetingat the town hall here today. Town Clerk Helen Williams said the amendment is desig1 nedto bring the town statute into compliance with state law and will have no effect on salaries received by the current council. The council is also scheduled to consider leasing the playground property on Saluda Street from Greenwood Mills, Mrs. Williams said.

CPW The regular meeting of the Greenwood Commissioners of Public Works will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. The meeting will begin with an executive session, called to disCPW contracts with Duke Power Co. and Southeastern Power Administration, according to CPW manager Clarence Grubb. Agenda items for the meeting include final approval of the 1982 budget; approval of CPW payment to the City of Greenwood of a bid opening for electrical conductors; consideration of a request for four new vehicles; including three vans and a pick-up truck; and a discussion of problems with highservice water pumps at the Lake Greenwood Water Plant. REALIST ART PITTSBURGH, Pa.

(AP) An exhibition of contemporary Realist art, "Real, Really Real, Super Real," is being shown at the Museum of Art, Carnegie Institute, through Jan. 3, 1982. Paintings and sculptures by 59 artists are in the draws attention to the wide range of subjects, attitudes and styles expressed by representational art in America between 1968 and 1980. JOSEPH CALHOUN Services for Joseph P. Calhoun will be at at 11 a.m.

Tuesday at Robinson and Son Mortuary the Rev. Willie S. Harrison officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove A.M.E. Church cemetery.

The family will receive friends from 6 to 7 tonight the mortuary. MRS. EDITH SELF ANDERSON Mrs. Callie Edith Coleman Self, 72, off 313 Street, formerly of Greenwood, widow of Richard C. Self died Saturday at Anderson Memorial Hospital.

Born in Edgefield County, she was a daughter of the late Sidney F. and Mary Ramsey Coleman. She was a member of Taylor Church and a Memorial retired Pentecostal of Abney Mill. Surviving are a son, Sidney F. Self of Greenville; a stepson, Richard C.

Self Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Miriam Burdette and Mrs. Frances Swaney of Anderson; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mattie Rogers of Anderson; two brothers, Joseph Edward and Olin D.

Coleman of Greenwood; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Land of Mountain Rest and Mrs. Aileen Coursey of. Greenwood; 12 grandchildren; five great eight step-grandchilren; seven stepgreat-grandchildren. Services were at 3 p.m.

today at McDougald's North Chapel, with the Rev. Zeb D. Smith and the Rev. Henry Williamson officiating. Burial was in Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

The family is at the ROYSTON, GA. Mrs. Milford E. Self Daniel, 76, of 750 Gaines Homes, widow of James Robert Daniel formerly of Thomaston and Greenville, died Saturday at Cobb MemorialHospital. Born in Upson County, she was a daughter of the late Arthur and Lula Helms Self.

She was a member of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Greenville. Surviving are six sons, Bobby Daniel of Calhoun Falls, Harold Daniel of College Park, 'Luther and Eddie Daniel of Jonesboro, Tony Daniel of Cummings, and Kenneth Daniel of Meridian, three daughters, Mrs. Margie Herring of Royston, Mrs. Rose Castro of Pensacola, Mrs. Joyce Carigo Greenville, S.C.; a stepdaughter, Mary Louise Daniel of Atlanta, five sisters, Mrs.

Evelyn Nelson, Mrs. Maywood Huckaby, Mrs. Sally Rogers, Mrs. Dorothy Short and Mrs. Helen Wade of Thomaston; 31 grandchildren; 21 great Services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at Pasley-Fletcher Funeral Home Chapel, Thomaston, with Dr. Harold B. Sightler and the Rev. Curtis Daniels Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Thomaston. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

The family is at the home of Mrs. Margie Herring. 750 Gaines Homes, Royston. Pruitte Funeral Home, Roys; ton, is in charge. MRS.

MILFORD DANIEL JAMES TIMPSON James Timpson, of 126 Walker died Saturday after a brief illness. Born in McCormick county, he was a son of Mrs. Mary Jane Thompson Timpson and the late John Timpson. He was a member of the New Hope Baptist Church in McCormick, where he had served on the usher board. He was employed by the United States Manufacturing Plant.

Also surviving are a sister, Miss Janie Lee Timpson of Greenwood; a brother, Leroy Timpson of Greenwood. The family is at the home, 104 Sycamore Drive. Plans will be announced by Percival-Tompkins Service, MRS. RUTH SPARKS Mrs. Ruth McDowell Sparks, 79, formerly of 121 Circular Union, died Saturday at Spring Valley' Convalecent Center in Elberton, Ga.

Born in Greenwood County, 18, 1902, she was a daughter of the late John Trapp and Jodie Harrison McDowell. She was a graduate of Greenwood Business College and was a private secretary for Gibson Insurance Agency for a number of years. was a member of the First Baptist Church of Union, and a charter member of the Union Business and Professional Women's Club. Her husband, Guy B. Sparks, died in 1975.

Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Clyde (Ruby) Cothran of Greenwood and Mrs. John R. (Margaret) Allen of Miami, Fla.

Graveside services were at 2 p.m. today in Greenwood Memorial Gardens, with the Rev. Ryan Ekland officiating. ville County Memorial Hospital. She was born in McCormick County, a daughter of the late Annie Baker, and was a member of the Mt.

Zion A.M.E. Church. Surviving are her husband, James Devilin of Abbeville: two daughters, Mrs. Jo Ann Brown and Miss Jessie Wardlaw, both of Abbeville; three sons, Alex and James Wardlaw, both of Abbeville, and Willie DeVore of Chicago, two half-sisters, Mrs. Mildred Hartfield of Chicago, and Mrs.

Carrie Lassiter of Greenwood; seven grandchildren. The family is at the home. Plans will be announced by Brown and Walker Funeral Home of Abbeville. THE INDEX -JOURNAL U.S.P.S 261-540 Light snow was scattered from Minnesota through the Great Lakes into western Pennsylvania. Rain fell on the north Pacific Coast region.

For later today, forecasters predicted rain along the northern three -quarters of the Pacific Coast with snow between the northern Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada. Scattered snow was expected from the Great Lakes into New England, New York and New Jersey. Sunny skies will prevail from the southwestern Plains into the mid-Mississippi Valley and over the extreme Southeast. Journal established Aug. 1.

1094: Greenwood indes Nov. 7. 1097: 'The Journal and index consolidated Feb. 6. 1919 Published Daily except Sunday THE INI COMPANY of Greenwood.

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