The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 21

The Index-Journal, Qronwood, 8.C., Tu Oct. 28, I960 21 Community calendar. son on his upcoming book "Mathematical Poetry and Friday" with Cary Grant and Rosalind Pussell, 7:30 p.m. at Greenwood County Library. No admission charge.

MONDAY NOVEMBER 3 Ninety Sit Band Booster Club, 7 p.m. in the band room. Call Pat Reed at 648-5439, Oct. 28 between 7 rnd 10 p.m. for call-in and Oct 29 'etween 7 and 10 p.

for cancellation. Welcome Wagon ladies' 7:70 p.m. at Shoney's Restaurant. If interested, call Jan Braswoll, 223-2024. "Smocked Christmas Ornaments" course, 7 to 10 p.m.

at Piedmont TEC. Information: 2234729. FRIDAY OCTOBER 31 Halloween party, 6 p.m. at the North Greenwood Church -of God, Highvay 25 North. Lake Greenwood Improvement Association, 7:30 p.m.

at the Waterlx Fire Station. All members ind interested per- sons are urged to attend. Greenwoxl Mills' Senior Citizens mc vie, "Twentieth Century" starring John Barrymore and Carole Lombard, 2 p.m. at Greenwood County Library. Note change of date and location.

Area senior citizens invited at no charge. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2 Greenwoxl Community Theatre presents "Bedroom Farce," 8 p.m. at the Theatre of the Arts, dc wntown Greenwood. John Schaeffer, organist, will perform at 3:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church as part of the Greenwood Chapter of the American Guild of Organists 1980-81 vesper season.

To Ar(p Irrep readers Informed of community activilirs, The Index-Journal runs a tiaty Iblingr of meet-Ings or rvri.lt sponsored by civic utbs, community groups and governing bodUi. The luting includes events for up to seven Hays following publication. Important events receive detailed treatment in separate stories- This Community Calendar is Intended as reminder. Special church services spill be publimed in the church col-runn run ea-h Saturday. Deadline for items tote on the church page is noon Thunday to be run on Saturday.

To include your rfu6' special events or meetings, send a postcard or tetter to Community Calendar, The lnaex-t urnal, P.O. Box 1018. Creemvood, S.C. 29646. We cannot accept Uemi by telephone.

Items must be In the newspaper office by 4 p.m. the dar prior to publication. Items for publication on Monday must be In by noon Saturday. TUESDAY OCTOBER 28 i Merry Mixers workshop, 8 b.m. at Sproles Recreation Center, Lander campus.

Election of Officers. Pilot Club of Greenwood program meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Angelo's. Family movie, "His Girl Greenwoxl Writers' Guild, 8 p.m. at Rtth Leopard's home, 374-3123.

Speaker: Norman Dod- Trustees of Abbeville School District 60, 7:30 p.m. in the administrative offices on Chestnut Street. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2 Renewal Group of Alcoholics will meet at the Brice Street building. This is a discussion meeting for those having drinking problems. THURSDAY OCTOBER 30 Cambridge Academy Fall Festival, 'o 9 p.m.

at the school on Eastman Street. Foster pr rent classes begin, 7 p.m. at thr Greenwood County Courthouse, sponsored by the Department of Social Services. Pre-register by calling Glynnis Cox at 229-0674. Beginning ballroom dancing and Beginring disco classes, 7 p.m.

at the National Guard Armory. Fee: $12. To pre-register, contact Piedmont TEC at 223-8729. Halloween carnival, 6 p.m. at Lupo United Methodist Church, corner of 'anham and Durst, sponsored by the UMYF.

Hot-dogs, soft drinks and cakes will be availabte. Greenwood area breastfeeding support group, 10 a.m. at the home of Helen Rudy, 102 Manning Road, Avondale The formation of a charter for the organization wi'l be discussed. Anyone who is pregnant or has an infant is invited. Greenwood County Firemen's Association 7:30 p.m.

at Epworth-Phoenix Fire Department. Film "The United Nations the Peace Dove Unmasked," sponsored by the John Birch Society, p.m. at the Greenwood County Library. Public Hot dog ale, 5 to 7:30 p.m. at Main Street United Methodist Church, corner of Main and Cambridge.

Eat in or take out. GreenwoTd Community Theatre presents "Bedroom Farce," 8 p.m. at the Theatre of the Arts, dr wntown Greenwood. Greenwood Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. at Brice Street building.

Open meeting for anyone interested in problems of alcoholism. ITURDAY NOVEMBER 1 Chicken barbecue sponsored by the Epworth-Phoenix Fire Department. All orders are carry-out and will be available from 9 30 a m. until sold out at the fire hall. Proceeds will go toward defraying the expenses of a bum victim.

Saluda croup of Alcoholics 8 p.m. at Mt. Pleasant jtheran Church. AL-ANON famly group will meet at the same time and place. For help, call 415-3233 or 445-3219.

Pure and Simple Food Club order pick ip and order day, 4 to 5 p.m. at the Genetic Center, Spring Street. Greenwoxl Community Theatre presents "Bedroom Farce," 8 i.m. at the Theatre of the Arts, dc wntown Greenwood. Reception to honor Essie Dean will be held by the members of the Greenwood County Baha'i Faith, 8 p.m.

at the Holiday Inn. Junior League Rodeo Association Inc. wi'l have a rodeo, 6p.m. in Edgefield, across from Wood's Livjstock Barn. Contestants ages are from four to 14.

WE TOV GASH FOR CLASS M(BS MJEDDTOB MMDS I NEW GOLD HSGH 695M 0Z. PURE I buying any gold itemI SOUTHEASTERN GOLD EXCHAN6E CLASS RINGS AGENT NOW STATIONED EVERY DAY INSIDE QUR STORE 14K 10K SOUTHEASTERN GOLD EXCHANGE is yfiCfov 89" 64" THE LARGEST GOLD RECLAMATION KJSJWWbR 8MALL RMG (8 Ponny-woht) Ml" B7 COMPANY WITH PROFESSIONAL EhFlik MRhUMRtNC.t, loam ima BUYERS. TRAINED BY COMPANY EX- BSRM, WUWIHW('2Pennywhl) 188" 130" ECUTIVES IN 31 CITIES. GSllliSESl UURBB(17Pefmyvwgm 238" 186" WE ALWAYS PAY THE HIGHEST 847" TTT" PRICES, AND WE ALWAYS PAY THE SUPER RMG oo Pennyweigno 417" 827" PRICES ADVERTISED OR MORE! IE WEDDING BANDS 18K 14K YOU CAN COUNT ON IT! WE BUY ALL KINDS OF GOLD RINGS "Jl EH RfuM RH6 1 V4 Pennywefchl) 28" 20" WEARER 1 1 HAVE TO BE MARKED WITH THE CARAT ujjiJLJikSSzS IHHIWBI hHl(4'i Pennywght) 80" BJT" OUR THAINE BUYERS UWGERJNGieP.nnywe.ght) 114" 88" CAN TEST IT AND PAY YOU TOP MAR- rut IRCf RDUC 1Am 1UB KET PRICES M-UU8IWfc7VPennywwghl) 14Z" 11W WMMgMMMMMMMumumMnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU hhhhmhmbm GREENWOOD iffie STORE BI3LE BOOK K-mart Plaza b. Jlir ituX 317 Maln st.

223-2240 Next to K-mart U.I.JIS LTQ 229-2299 9 to p.m. News for investors Courtesy of Interstate Securities Corp. A little-publicized indicator of stock market trends insider selling is getting more attention these days because it seems to rspell an early end to the bull market. Insiders are corporate officers and directors. Trades made by must be reported to the Securities Exchange Commis-fsion by the tenth of the month after a trade is made.

Because of their positions within a company, insiders are regarded by some as being more in touch with actual business conditions than other market participants. Insider trades are published weekly by Stock Research Corp. of i New York. They believe it is normal for selling by insiders to exceed buying because they are usually repaying bank loans, leaving a company, or financing college educations for their children. The tax treatment of stock acquired by exercising options also generates some insider selling.

The normal relationship of sales to purchases is about two to one. Since June, however, sales have been exceeding purchases by more than four to one, and one week the ratio was more than six to one. The eight-week average ratio has also worsened, reaching more than four to one last month for the first time since 1971. The intensity of insider selling currently is greater than was seen before market declines in October of 1978 and 1979 and in the declines of early 1980. Insiders tend to move early, well before an obvious change in market trend, and that is what is making some people nervous now.

When the aggregate action of insiders is so one-sided, it tends eventually to be right. Another factor creating some nervousness is appearance of selling by insiders at companies that have not reported any insider selling in a number of years. Some people believe that insider buying is more significant than insider selling. The sale of stock by an insider is usually a small i percentage of a person's holdings. If an insider felt his company i was going to do very well and the stock would benefit, he would buy heavily.

Insider selling is at an extreme right now, seemingly indicating that corporate officers disagree with the contention the recession is over. Whether that turns out to be the case only time will tell. In the meantime, insider transactions are only one indicator. Good i values are still to be found in the stock market. Improper inspection I blamed for blast Epworth Phoenix Ladies' Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m.

at Phoenix Communis- Center. Greenwood-Ninety Six NAACP youth branch, 6 p.m. at Morris Chr.pel Baptist Church. The adult branch will meet at 8 p.m. Cambridge Study Club, 8 p.m.

at the hotie of Annie Ruth Brown. Giest speaker: Susan Ferguson. Hostesses: Carol Burgess, Cynthia Padgett and Jo Stevenson. Greenwoid Aviation Association will fly to the Greenville-Spartanburg jetport to see the new radar facilities. All members are asked to be at the Greenwood County Airport by 6 p.m.

Departure time will be 6:30 p.m. Greenwood Gymnastics Association, 8 p.m. at Greenwood Savings arid Loan conference room. Hatha yo-a class, 6 p.m. at the YMCA.

Sb- weeks on Tuesday evenings. Non-members, $12; members, $8. Pre-registration required. year-old son, Kelvin Lamar Snelson. Another suit filed Monday by Nellie R.

Moreland accused the AHA of "reckless disregard for safety" and asked more than $4 million. Mrs. Moreland 's 4-year-old daughter, Vermika, sustained severe head injuries and burns in the Gate City explosion. In a suit filed Friday, the mother of 5 year-old Yolanda Wilcox asked $6.1 million in damages. The Wilcox child suffered severe burns in the blast.

The three suits were filed in Fulton County Superior Court. The two injured children remain in Grady Memorial Hospital. Testifying before a Georgia legislative committee on Monday, McDonald said national standards for boiler safety and inspections should be written into state law. He was asked to appear before the state Senate Committee on Industry, Labor and Tourism as a result of the explosion. Committee Chairman Don Ballard, Covington, said the Senate panel may introduce legislation to stiffen state laws on boiler safety.

Forty-six states now require that boilers meet standards established by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, but Georgia is not one of them, according to McDonald. Canton policemen arrested PEKING (AP) Three Canton policen.en were arrested for helping 39 Chinese board freight trains in a.i escape attempt to Hong Koni after being paid $1,300 for their assistance, the Canton Daily reported. It said policemen took advantage jf their duties at two Canton railroad stations to put the would- je escapees on the trains but all were caught before the trains I -'ft. "ShmMm fey Not just one, but severa I ATLANTA (AP) Poorly trained workers may have bypassed a cut-off switch which would have prevented a boiler from firing up, exploding and taking the lives of five people at a day care center here, a report says. A report by experts obtained Monday by The Atlanta Constitution indicates that a low-water (cutoff switch, which would pre-' vent a boiler from firing up when (the water is below a safety level, may have been bypassed by inexperienced personnel on the jmorning of the Oct.

13 accident tat the Gate City Day Care (Center. Four toddlers and a teacher (were killed when the boiler in the jday care center furnace exploded, ripping out a wall and scattering debris more than 50 yards. The report said the boiler failure at the Bowen Homes hous-llng project was "due to firing of Jthe boiler by inadequately (trained personnel. The prime icause of the failure was in not (Ascertaining that this boiler was full of water before admitting rnd igniting the explosion." The report was submitted to tlanta public safety officials by toonald J. McDonald and R.M.

jiDSon oi me iiauuuai dimiu ui toiler and Pressure Vessel In spectors, W.J. Stuber of the Uni- arm Boner law aocieiy aim Huehes of the National Joard of Commissioned Inspec tors, the Constitution said. When the boiler was fired up nn Oct. 13, the boiler was only partially filled with water, (according to the McDonald Meanwhile, the mother of a killed in the explosion filed $7.5 million lawsuit Monday against the Atlanta Housing Au- thority which also faces suits by parents of two girls injured in 'the blast. -The AHA operates the uowen tomes housing project.

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