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

2 Tha tnow-Joumdl, Or wood, 8 Juty 7 IMP Wall Street today Today Sneaker Thomas P. O'Neill said Tuesday that a tax cut in 198k was a certainty. Today early prices inciuocai Eastman Kodak, up at a vt to administer artificial resuscitation. The Corps will have a boat on display equipped with the necessary safety equipment and will demonsstrate its proper use. Marchi said DHEC last sponsored a semi nar about five years ago.

At that seminar, Marchi said, the turnout was good with approximately 7,000 persons attending. With the seminar's proximity to Lake Greenwood, Marchi expects this year's seminar to draw as many people as the last one. NEW YORK (AP) The stock market pushed ahead today, getting a little more mileage out of Tuesday's late rally. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.45 to 873.72 in the first half hour. Gainers outnumbered losers by a 5 3 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed Houston Industries, up all 28.

and Dana un-l changed at 234 Drowning (Caatintrd froaa page 1) another person drove his car into the lake. Of the other drownings, one man washed up at a marina one fell of his air mattress and two drowned when they got into water over their heads All the victims have been males in their late twenties and early thirties. Summer said. He also said the average age for drowning victims is around 20 years old John Marrhi. sanitarian for the Upper Savannah Health Disrict, said the most common reason for accidental drownings is an unfamiliar shoreline.

"People just get into water over their head," Marchi said, illustrating the point by using area power lakes as examples. Most power lakes are formed by flooding dry land. This usually is done by building a dam across a river Lake Greenwood is an On Tuesday the Dow Jones in example of this method. "It (the shoreline) drops off very fast," Martin said, adding that before a person realizes it, the water is over his or her head Marchi said the other two major reasons for accidental drownings are boating accidents and people "horsing around" in the water. The main way to eliminate accidental drownings.

Summer said, is "to educate the public." So the Corps is Joining with the state Department of Health and Environmental Control, the American Red Cross and the Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism, to sponsor a water safety seminar, July 19, at the Greenwood State Park. The seminar will include demonstrations by the Red Cross on how to retrieve a person from the water; canoe safety; and bow dustrial average gained 4.35 to 872.27. Advances outnumbered de clines by a 5-4 margin on the Tax cut Tlii day Good afternoon Today Wednesday. July 2. the IMlh day of 1980 There are 182 days left in the year The sun rose Uxtay at 6 21 will set at 8 4 and will rise Thursday ate 21 On this date in 1976.

North and South Vietnam were officially reunited after more than 20 years of war The weather Tuesday's high was 9 (32 C) and tne low was 61 (16 C). The temperature at 7 a was 64 US Ci No precipitation was recorded for the 24-hour period ending at 7 a today. There has been no recorded precipitation for July. Total recorded precipitation for the year is 28 27 inches (71 80 cm Average rainfall for July is 4.33 inches (10.99 cm) and for the year. 46 SI inches 1 18 13 cm Lake Greenwood elevation at 8 a today was 439 57 (133.98 M).

The lake is considered full at 441 50 feet (134 56 Ml. NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 34.65 million shares, against 29.91 million in the previous 1 sion. Analysts have noted some revival of interest lately in "asset" stocks such as gold and oil issues. The price of gold has climbed sharply in recent weeks, appa-rently reflecting some new inflationary expectations.

Those expectations have gained some impetus as talk of a tax cut has spread. House The NYSE's composite index rose .40 to 65.74. At the American Stock Ex change, the market value index was up 3.99 at 297.60. Saturday mail escapes ax City log Forecast a balanced 1981 budget as a way to combat inflation. Ironically, the new push for cutting taxes is considered almost certain to doom already fading hopes for balancing the budget for the first time in 12 years.

O'Neill said the House Ways and Means -Committee will begin hearings on the tax issue, perhaps aaaarly as during this month's congressional recess. White House press secretary Jody Powell confirmed Tuesday that Carter is studying the extent and timing of a tax cut, but he said the president remains concerned about "the ability to produce a reasonable and responsible product before the election." Powell said Carter still prefers to delay action until after the election. Asked Monday if he had changed his mind on a tax cut this year. Carter replied, "No, I don't think so." But Powell told reporters Tuesday, "We've obviously been looking at what a 1961 tax cut, if advisable, would look like." While several reports indicate the administration's mid-year economic and budget review will forecast a possible $2S billion tax cut in 1981, Powell declared that "absolutely no decisions have been made" about the timing, size or form of a reduction. One official, who asked not to be identified, said the administration is concerned that if it makes, an early commitment to a tax cut and the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries "goes bonkers again" and sends oil prices skyrocketing, "we could be paw! right back up to 18 to 20 percent inflation again." Although the Post Office Committee's refusal to halt Saturday mail could be challenged by House budget-writers when the savings bill reaches the floor late this month, key Budget Committee members said continuation of six-day deliveries was not likely to be contested.

Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif a member of the Budget Committee, praised the Post Office Committee and other House panels for coming within $100 million of the $6.4 billion that the budget resolution instructed them to save. "We ought to be satisfied with what the committees have done," Panetta said. The Post Office Committee has staunchly opposed curtailing mail deliveries and in its savings bill agreed to trim only $250 million from the Postal Service's $736 million government subsidy. The committee's chairman.

Rep. James M. Hanley, D-N said that size cut would require no significant reduction in postal operations. WASHINGTON (AP) Saturday mail, once considered a prime target of congressional budget-cutters, appears to have escaped the ax and may end up even more secure than before. The House Post Office and Civil Service Committee refused Tuesday to comply with a House Budget Committee plan to scrap money for Saturday mail as a way to save the government $500 million.

The Post LICE Committee then went even further, voting to require the U.S. Postal Service, a quasi-independent agency, to continue surday a week deliveries. That order was attached to a $947 million savings bill the committee approved in response to a congressional mandate that it cut programs under its jurisdiction by $1 billion. The $1 billion was the Post Office Committee's share of $6 4 billion in spending cuts that Congress directed congressional committees to make as, part of the now-faltering drive to balance the fiscal 1981 federal budget. South Carolina Partly cloudy and hot today, tonight and Thursday.

Highs in the 90s and lows in the 70s. Mountains: Partly cloudy and hot through Thursday. Low tonight in the upper 60s. High Thursday in the upper 90s. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and Thursday.

Winds light and variable tonight. Foothills. Eastern Piedmont: Partly cloudy and hot through Thursday. Low tonight in the lower 70s. High Thursday in the lower 90s.

Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and Thursday. Winds light and variable tonight. Lower Piedmont. North and South Midlands: Partly cloudy and hot through Thursday. Low tonight in the lower 70s.

High Thursday in the mid 90s. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Thursday. Winds light and variable tonight. North and South Coastal Partly cloudy and hot through Thursday Low tonight in the lower 70s. High Thursday in the mid 90s Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Thursday.

Winds light and variable tonight. Beaches: Partly cloudy and hot Thursday. North Carolina Partly cloudy today through Thursday with a chance of thunder-showers over the mountains this afternoon. Highs both days in the 90s except 80s in the mountains and the Outer Banks. Lows tonight 60s mountains and around 70 elsewhere.

according to reports. The resident reported the theft of tools, drills, saws, a torch and a trolling motor. Value of the missing items is $1,300. A Highland Drive resident reported the theft of a Snapper riding mower from the backyard of the bouse Monday. According to reports, the mower is valued at $800.

An Anderson Drive resident reported the theft of $150 worth of beef from his freezer Tuesday. A Laguna Drive resident reported the theft of a Zenith television, a stereo, a gun and approximately $100 in cash Tuesday. According to reports, a window on the back door was broken to gain entrance. Deputies have taken fingerprints of a suspect from inside the house. The missing items are valued at $1,279.

League deadline The deadline for the Fun Time Community Club outdoor basketball league, that will be at Seaboard Recreation Center outdoor court, is July 7 at 3 p.m. The entry fee is $100 per team. For info call Stevie Jones at 223-3463. Masonic calendar Jaly 7 Greenwood Lodge No. 91, Regular Meeting, pm.

POLICE DEPARTMENT The following information was taken from reports of the Greenwood Police Department: A Kentucky Court resident reported an attempted break-in at her home Tuesday. According to reports, the woman found a storm window removed and the frame pried loose. The house was not entered. A bicycle was reported stolen from a Curtis Street resident Tuesday. According to reports, the bicycle, which is valued at $20, was found missing from the yard.

A Columbia Street resident reported the theft of a tackle box. three fishing rods and reels and three gas tanks from his boat Tuesday. According to reports, the boat was parked behind the man's home at the time of the theft. SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT The following information was taken from reports of the Greenwood County Sheriff's Department: A break -in was reported today at the Fast Fare on S.C. 34.

According to reports, entrance was gained through an air-conditioning duct. Missing items include some canned goods and cigarettes. A Route 2 resident reported the theft of a bicycle Monday. The missing bicycle is valued at $70. A tool shed on the Old Laurens Road was broken into Monday, Deaths and funerals.

EARLE ROBINSON WARE WARE SHOALS Services for Karle Robinson Ware, of 10 Frederick Road, will be at 4 p.m. Thursday at Dunn Creek Baptist Church; burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in the church at 2 p.m. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Robinson Funeral Home, Ware Shoals.

Georgia Considerable sunshine1: hot and becoming more humid today and Thursday. Isolated thundershowers extreme north and near the coast both days. Fair and warm tonight. Highs both days mostly in the 90s and lows tonight mostly in the 70s. Weather elsewhere 3, Regular Clinton Lodge No.

Meeting, 8 pm. METZ A. PRICE Metz A. Price, 78, of 813 Anderson died Tuesday in Self Memorial Hospital. He was a member of the McCormick Methodist Church, he was a Mason and a member of Mine Lodge No.

117. He was a retired railroad conductor for the former Railroad. Surviving is his wife, Mary Connor Price; one sister, Mrs. M.P. Smoak of North, one brother, T.A.

Price of Wadma-law Island, C. His parents were the late T.J. Price and Sally Edmund Price. Funeral Services will be held this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. from the Strom Funeral Home with the Rev.

Mike Duffy officiating. Burial will be in the McCormick City Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Clyde Price, Harold Brown, Curtis Bagget, Lee Sturkey, Grey Abercrombie and J.W. Fooshe. Memorials may be made to the McCormick Methodist Church.

cdy .13 cdy cdy WHOLESALE-RETAIL SEAFOOD MARKET 93 74 47 101 72 88 68 104 76 85 69 85 75 100 82 FHE INDEX-JOURNAL aat-M IX. PueHnd OHy net Sunday by THE MOCX-JOURNAL COUP AMY SC. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mo.

6 Mo. 12 Moa. 1 OS 4 S5 13.66 27.30 S4 SO QCAJmC TBDCKL0JLD SPECIALS! OWeritddd Frwan Fish MARY McGOWAN CROSS HILL Mary Hill McGowan, formerly of Cross Hill, widow of Dan McGowan, died Monday. Bom in Laurens County, she was a daughter of the late John and Missie Hill, a member of St. John Baptist Church, the Eastern Star and the Woman's Aid Society.

Surviving are two daughters, Ida McGowan of Charleston and Wilaglema of Buffalo, N.Y.; a son, Hugh McGowan of Cross Hill two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at St. John Baptist Church: burial will be in Zion Hill Church cemetery. The family will receive friends 7S p.m.

Wednesday at Thompson's Mortuary. HOYT B. DELL ROCK HILL Hoyt B. O'Dell, 64. died Monday at a hospital in Charlotte, N.C.

He was born in Greenwood County, a son of the late Jeter and Mollie Davis O'Dell. He was a World War II veteran. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janie Mitchell O'Dell a daughter, Mrs. Judith O.

Currence of Rock Hill two Garvin B. O'Dell of Ware Shoals and Charles T. O'Dell of Laurens: a sister, Mrs. Edith O. Bagwell of Ware Shoals and two grandchildren.

Services will be 2 p.m. today at Rogers Memorial ARP Church. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery. Greene Funeral Home is in charge. ALBERT HOLLOWAY Albert Holloway, a resident of 408 Fortune died Saturday after a brief illness.

Born in McCormick County, the son of the late Andrews and Sara Talley Holloway. He was a member of the United House of Prayer and a former employee of the Robert's Company. Surviving are one daughter. Miss Mamie Lee Hawes of Greenwood. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m.

at Percival Tompkins Service by the Rev. L. Cain. Burial will be in the St. Paul A Church Cemetery.

The family will receive friends at the home tonight from 7 until 8 p.m. HELEN ANDERSON GREENVILLE Helen Pet-tit Anderson, 54, of 142 Sunset Drive, wife of Dr. Charles L. Anderson, died Tuesday. Bom in Spartanburg, she was a daughter of Howard G.

and Elsie Dye Pettit of Greenville, a member of Trinity United Methodist Church, the Wildwood Garden Club, the Sunset Hills Community Club and the Greenville County Dental Auxiliary. Surviving also are two sons, Stephen Anderson of Greenville and Edward C. Anderson of Greenwood: a brother, Howard Pettit Jr. of Walhalla, and one grandchild. Services will be at 3 p.m.

Wednesday at The Mackey Mortuary: burial will be in Wood-lawn Memorial Park. The family is at the home. Memorials may be made to the Amercian Cancer Society. MRS. I.ILA DIDSON SHANNON Mrs.

LUa Didson Shannon, 84, of 1215 Ninety Six Highway, widow of Charlie Edgar Shannon died Wednesday morning at Self Memorial Hospital. Bom in Saluda County, daughter of the late Patrick Henry and Virginia Didson, she was a member of the New Market Baptist Church. She was the last surviving member of her immediate, family. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. The family is at the home of a niece, Mrs.

Ernest Godfrey. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Harley Funeral Home. 1.10 4.7S 14.30 2S.SO S7-20 .36 cdy clr clr rn clr 1.21 cdy cdy clr clr cdy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy clr clr clr clr rn cdy .02 cdy cdy cdy cdy 85 cdy cdy .01 clr 4J3lk JUMBO 5.991k TYm IndsM'-foufi'Ml to nrt twpofivl Jacksnvlle Juneau Kans City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Mpls St Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk Okla City Omaha Orlando Philadphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Ptland, Me Ptland. Ore Rapid City Reno Richmond St Louis St P-Tampa Salt Lake San Diego. San Fran Seattle Spokane St Ste Marie Tulsa Washingtn By The Associated Press Wednesday Hi Lo Pre Otlk Albany 80 66 clr Albuque 96 65 cdy Amanllo 104 70 cdy Anchorage 59 44 rn Asheville 81 62 cdy Atlanta 90 74 clr Atlantc ay 76 68 cdy Baltimore 88 67 cdy Birminghm 93 77 clr Bismarck 80 51 cdy Boise 82 64 cdy Boston 69 61 clr Brownsvlle 98 77 clr Buffalo 76 65 .06 clr Charlstn SC 88 78 cdy Charlstn WV 84 63 cdy Cheyenne 77 57 .14 cdy Chicago 90 62 cdy Cincinnati 83 69 rn Cleveland 80 69 cdy Columbus 79 65 rn Dal-Ft Wth 109 81 clr Denver 82 62 48 cdy Des Moines 91 63 cdy Detroit 82 64 .02 clr Duluth 70 41 clr Fairbanks 74 54 cdy Hartford 82 64 clr Helena 79 55 rn Honolulu 88 75 clr Houston 100 82 clr Indnaplis 85 71 rn Flooding MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS 86 80 83 55 80 51 92 76 99 81 82 69 85 68 102 78 87 64 94 74 83 67 101 84 79 66 83 56 75 62 82 59 87 66 105 80 92 76 86 62 77 69 61 54 77 53 83 53 64 39 102 83 86 72 THE N4DEX-JOURMAL COMPANY P.O.

Boa 101S, aumMOd, MULLET. rBflACnH 99-rk BREAM, SPOTS IS ttr- TB0UT 1.191k FLOUNCES Scaflsfa. Fraf Lsfs. Etc. FrnluMH si Bm Sea New Opening Schedule Thurs.

8 pm Fri. 81 Sot. 8:30 am-8 pm. Closed 410 Montagu At. ZSl addroaa ctwngos to dowo ttfdmt.) Thm putottohar umid no MrtjllMi few HMfcfwndtot tnconvctfy pricod MRS.

AGNES ELAINE GUY ABBEVILLE Mrs. Agnes Elaine Guy, 33, of Langley Street, wife of Donnie Guy died Tuesday evening in the Abbeville Memorial Hospital aftera sudden illness. She was bom in Hpjvenwald, Term a daughter oTWilliam H. and Georgia Brackeen Brown. She was employed with ft Block, she spent most of her life in Tampa, Fla.

and she is a member of the Church of Christ in Abbeville. Surviving, in addition to her parents of Paris, Term, and her husband of the home; one sister, Mrs. Debra Johnson of Abbevill-e two brothers, Clifton Brown of Paris, Tenn. and James Brown of Lawton, her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ira Brack-een of Holvenwald, Tenn.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced -by Harley Funeral Home. .21 clr cdy cdy Hi Previous day's high. Lo Previous day's low. Pre Precipitation for 24 Slides for the family concerns ioui-s ending 8 a.m. EDT officials lednesday.

Otlk Sky conditions outlook Man's woman's WASHINGTON "(Af US. for Thursday. Missing. sand and Carolina weather Bv The Associated Press Prec. Army Corps of Engineers officials are voicing concern about flooding west of the Mount St.

Helens volcano once the Northwest's rainy season begins in October. Maj. Gen. George Heiberg, chief of the corps' civil works division, told a briefing Monday there is too little time before the rainy season to completely clear the Cowlitx River of volcanic silt that has clogged it since Mount St Helens erupted in May. Heiberg said the Cowlitz drainage capacity has been reduced by 90 percent.

Asheville. clr 81 62 Augusta, clr 91 76 88 78 Charlotte, clr 83 65 Columbia, clr 90 62 82 63 84 64 Raleigh, clr 87 69 Savannah, clr 92 74 Wmington.clr 91 72 Minimum Deposit BANKERS TRUST CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 6 Month Maturity 8.2 5 1 2 Month Maturity Rates good through July 3 BANKERS TRUST tU IIHNI.IU, Inf .1 11 v.f. if II mm ill i.il 4a, llUll.lll.llx U. Milt i I Children's New Star Trek- and 0, 3 MjBrtr- sMs. S-M-L jj tores everywhere open July 4th.

wise iPEJsnsnr THRIFT SIIOI $900 a bag sale July 3rd Only Then Close for Summer (Til Mid-August) Watch Paper for Opening Date All proceeds to St. Nicholas Speech 70S S-Main a Hearing Center K-mart Plaza 104 Washington Ave. Master Charge or Visa. Sale price good thru Saturday. Open evenings..