The Index-Journal du lieu suivant : Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 2

2 Tha Index-Journal, Greenwood, S.C., Feb. 19, 1M1 Elections Highlights. an accelerated schedule for writing off the cost of capital purchases on their tax forms. The tax cut, designed to stimulate investment in plant expansion and modernization, would cost the Treasury $2.5 billion in 1981 and $9.7 billion in 1982. REGULATIONS: Government regulations would be reduced if they are "unnecessary, duplicative, inefficient, ineffective or simply not justified.

The Office of Management and Budget would be given expanded powers to review most regulations. RESULTS: If fully adopted by Congress, Reagan's program would cut inflation in half within two years and restore healthy economic growth, the administration predicts. Inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, would decline from 12.4 percent in 1980 to 10.5 percent this year, 7.2 percent in 1982, 6 percent in 1983 and 4 percent by 1986. Real economic growth would average between 4 percent and 5 percent a year beginning in 1982. Unemployment, now 7.4 percent, would rise to 7.7 percent by the end of 1981, then decline slowly to 7 percent at the end of 1982, 6.5 percent in 1983 and 5.6 percent by 1986.

would be reduced for Amtrak and other mass transit subsidies, the Postal Service, education, health care, the arts, public broadcasting and foreign aid. Also affected by cuts, elimination or funding delays would be dairy price supports, the Appalachian Regional Commission and other economic development programs, synthetic fuel and alternative energy development, sewage treatment and water projects, highway and airport construction and subsidized loans provided through the Rural Electrification Administration, Farmers Home Administration and Export-Import Bank. TAX CUTS: Personal income tax rates would be reduced 10 percent a year for three years in a row, beginning July 1. Tax rates now range from 14 percent to 70 percent of income, but would be reduced to a range of 10 percent to 50 percent by 1984. For a family of four with an income of $20,000 and a current tax bill of $2,013, the cut would save $114 in 1981 and $578 in 1984.

The reduction would cost the Treasury $6.4 billion in fiscal 1981 and $44.2 billion in 1982. Business taxes also would be cut, retroactive to Jan. 1, by giving companies (Continued from page 1) offset by a $4.3 billion net increase for defense; $5.7 billion in cuts in federally subsidized loan programs that are not listed in the budget and a $2 billion increase in fees for people using federally run waterways and airways. Reagan's 1982 budget calls for $695.5 billion in spending and $650.5 billion in revenues, for a deficit of $45 billion. The budget would not be balanced until 1984 at the earliest.

Former President Jimmy Carter's budget for 1982 called for $739.3 billion in spending and $71 1 .8 billion in revenues, for a deficit of $27.5 billion. PROGRAM CUTS: Social aid, or "en titlement," programs would be restricted to limit help to the neediest. Spending cuts for food stamps, child nutrition, extended unemployment, import-related jobless benefits, student loans, black lung, Medicaid, disability insurance. Social Security for students, minimum Social Security payments, low-income housing subsidies, welfare and federal retirement would save $9.4 billion in 1982. Programs considered "nonessential" or "ineffective" would be eliminated or cut back.

Public service jobs would be phased out, and spending to declare themselves as either Republicans or Democrats. "To my knowlege, all the issues in the city are non-partisan issues. I believe in having representatives of the people, rather than representatives of a political party," he added. Mrs. Charlotte Dent disagrees with the idea of non-partisan elections.

She says she thinks they are unecessary. "I feel like we have a two party system which can't be beat and I do think voters are entitled to know' a candidate's political affiliation," she said, adding, "I don't think six people on the council should decide something this important. I think this should be dealt with by referendum." Mrs. Dent, a Democrat, is the only woman on the council and worked for Bryan Dorn and Butler Derrick before running for office. John McGee, another councilman, says he is opposed to the measure.

"I gave it a great deal of consideration," he said, adding that he thinks support of the measure would be at variance with the offices he holds in the city and county Democratic Clubs. McGee is first vice-chairman of the county Democratic Club and executive committeeman for Ward One in the city club. "I feel that support of the non-partisan election proposal would be a conflict with this and I haven't found the public support in favor of it (the proposal)," McGee said. McGee, who with Mrs. Dent, voted against the measure at first reading, also supports the idea of a public referendum.

"If we (the council) can't settle this issue among ourselves, a referendum would be the next step," McGee said. Councilman Bill Fuller says he'll wait until after the public hearing to make up his mind about the issue. "I want to see what the people think about this before I decide, he said. Fuller also said he agreed with Mrs. Dent and McGee that a referendum on the election process might prove to be the best way to settle the issue.

Fuller, who is serving on the council as a Democrat, said he first ran for council as a Democrat in 1974, but was defeated. He ran as a Republican in 1976 and was defeated again, before running and winning on the Democratic ticket in 1978. Another councilman who says he'U wait to see the results of the public hearing before making up his mind, is Marvin Boat-wright, a Democrat. "I think it (nonpartisan elections) would be less expensive for the but you would also get people running who don't want to be identified with either party," he said. "I won't make up my mind until I hear what the people say at the public hearing." Councilman David Hill concurred with Boatwright and said he also doesn't plant to reach a decision until after the public hearing.

"I'll make up my mind after I hear what the people want," Hill, another Democrat, said. Just having one race to run, instead of two or even three, might draw more qualified candidates into city politics, Hill said. He said that lack of voter participation, even now, with partisan elections, is one concern of his and he added that he doesn't know if non-partisan elections would increase or decrease that participation. (Continued from page 1) cans, rather than helping them. "Basically, I'm all for it.

I feel more people would run for who would hesitate to align themselves with a political party. We are trying to build a Republican Party here and non-partisan elections may not be good for that effort, but with non-partisan elections, an individual can run for local office without party backing," he explained. City Democratic Jim Bradford sees the issue in a different light. "I'm not speaking for the city group in this is not a policy yet on the issue, but I feel that the current system has worked reasonably well and has given us a reasonably good cross-section of candidates for local offices." he said. "I think having two groups is helpful.

they're both thinking about local government policy, recruiting candidates and building up interest in the political process," he added, saying that personally, he supports partisan elections. Councilman Perry Smith, the lone Republican on council, who asked to have the non-partisan proposal placed on the city council agenda, says he favors the measure. He says he sees a number of advantages to the proposal, including the fact that the cost to candidates would be lowered. "This is especially true for the Democrats, who usually have more people running. Candidates have to face both the primary and the general elections, and this is expensive," he Smith says he believes that many potential candidates would run if they didn't have Alphabet (Continued from page 1) PSC.

local elections. A point in favor of the nonpartisan system. Turner said, is filing fees now paid by candidates to their respective parties would go into the town coffers. Claude Lynch, chairman of the Ware Shoals Election Commission, says the nonpartisan system used in Ware Shoals has worked very well and he has received no complaints about it. The large number of candidates running for town council last election was a "pretty big burden, but we worked it out," he said.

We think this non-partisan (system) is the thing," Lynch said. Plan Officials electoral systems will be used should not be a partisan issue, and should be studied from standpoint of which will be better for the citizens of Greenwood County. "If someone makes it a partisan issue," Nave added, "we'll (Republican party) get involved in it." Nave had no further comment on the issue. Greenwood County Council chairman Carl Seigler sees merits and demerits to both systems. You ve got to expend funds twice Seigler said of the current partisan system, once in the primary and again in the general election.

But with a non-partisan system, Seigler says the "woods would be full of people running" for elective office. The current partisan system gives voters more time to examine the candidates and their qualifications, Seigler said, and gives them two opportunities to select candidates (primary and general election): 'Non-partisan elections on the local level would be feasible," said Councilman Bill Scurry. Councilmen John Still and Gene Pinson favor the current partisan system. "Personally I favor the partisan system. Still said.

The system, Still said, allows voters the opportunity to "find out what side of the fence the candidate is sitting on." A non-partisan system would muddy the waters" and possibly open the door for 'everybody and his brother" to run for elective office. If the partisan system is done away with on the local level, it should be done away with on all levels, Pinson said. Pinson, who describes himself as a "strong and lifelong Democrat," says the partisan system gives people something to identify with through party affiliation. "Party politics create interest; nonpartisan dilutes it," Pinson said. Both systems, he added, have good and bad points.

Ninety Six Mayor Arvest Turner says some people are unclear about what the adoption of the non-partisan electroal system will mean. "Some people are under the misconception that it is going to do away with the two-party system," Turner said. Turner, who is not taking a stand on the issue, said he and the rest of the town's council are looking for the simplest method to handle studied vegetables. The school's lunch manager. Effie Moore, brought all kinds of raw vegetables into the room for the children to taste and the children had V-8 juice to drink.

On the letter the students studied space. For their snack the students buckled their seat belts so they wouldn't float away and had their Tang just as astronauts have their space juice. Mrs. Hammer said she had a terrible time thinking of a food for the letter Finally she came up with zebra pudding by layering chocolate pudding and whipped cream. One student went along with the idea of zebra pudding and said, "My mom gets that at the grocery store every week," while other students went home and told their parents, "I ate a zebra today." "The program has worked," Mrs.

Hammer said. "The students especially remember the letters of foods they ate." (Continued from page 1) it is asking only for a rate increase. County residents affected and Sen. John Drum-mond contend it is an attempt to break the contract. So does Barbra Warner.

She is chairman of the Contract Committee, which is soliciting the support of customers that will be affected if the rate hike is approved. The committee has retained Greenville attorney John Johnston, of Leatherwood. Walker, Todd and Mann, to handle its legal fight, Mrs. Warner said. "Our purpose is to preserve the contract," Mrs.

Warner said of the citizens' committee. Response to the committee's request for money and support has been "fantastic," she said, despite the fact Duke Power declined to furnish the committee with a list of the 3,200 persons still affected by the 1966 agreement. "We have no way of knowing who those 3,200 people are," she added. (Continued from page 1) times and at the end of the circle the students had their butter. The butter was called "miracle butter" by the class, Mrs.

Hammer said. She added that every time she has had a class make butter they say, "But how did it get there?" The students formed an assembly line for banana pudding. Each child was given a set of directions in making his own pudding. First they lined the bottom of the dish with vanilla wafers, then bananas, then banana pudding and topped it off with whipped cream. The students' tastebuds were exercised when the letter was being learned.

The students made fudge with cream cheese, unsweetened chocolate and sugar. Each student tasted the ingredients before the fudge was made to see all the ingredients needed to make the fudge taste good. The students churned their own ice cream, made doughnuts and, for the letter (Continued from page I) nounced the government "somewhat out of control." He said his "program for economic recovery" would balance the budget, halve inflation and create 3 million new jobs by 1984. "There is nothing wrong with America that we can't fix," he said in a nationally televised speech to a joint session of Congress. "The people are watching and waiting.

They don't demand miracles, but they do expect us to act." Deaths and funerals Today MRS. JENNY GARNER JOANNA Mrs. Virginia (Jenny) Jenkins Garner, 59, of MRS. OSSIE POLLARD Mrs. Ossie Brown Pollard, 68, of 1632 Ma this Road, widow of George R.

Pollard, died Wednesday at Self Memorial Hospital. She was born in Pickens County, a daughter of the late Wilton D. and Cornelia Leslie Brown. She was a retired employee of Panola Mills and was a member of Abney Memorial Baptist Church, where she taught in the primary department for 25 years. She was also a member of the Women's Missionary Society, the Order of the Eastern Star and Mathews Lodge No.

358 A.F.M. This day Good afternoon. Today is Thursday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of 1981. There are 315 days left in the year.

The sun rose today at 7: 10. will set at 6: 16 and will rise Fridav at 7:09. On this date in 1878. Thomas Edison was granted a patent for the phonograph. The weather Wednesday's high was 57 14 C) and the low was 53 12 C.

The temperature at 7 a.m. today was 54 12 C). Total precipitation recorded during the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today was .71 inch (1.80 cm). Total recorded precipitation for February is 4.62 inches (11.73 cm) and for the year.

5 37 inches (13.63 cm Average rainfall for February is 4. 10 inches (10 41 cm i and for the year through February. 8 26 inches (20 98 cm). Lake Greenwood elevation at 8 a m. today was 435 83 feet 132.84 M).

The lake is considered full at 440 feet (134.11 M). MANLEY PHILLIPS NINETY SIX James Man-ley Phillips, 71, of 132 S. Cambridge died today at Self Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was born in Union County, a son of the late Jehugh and Minnie Phillips. He was employed by Greenwood Mills for 48 years and retired as superintendent of Weaving No.

10 at the Ninety Six Riant. He spent most of his life in linety Six and was a member of Cambridge United Methodist Church, where he was secretary of the Men's Bible Class. Surviving are his wife, Susan Clark Phillips of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Bob (Becky) Bouknight of Greenwood, Mrs. Jack (Judy) Dickinson of Col-legeville.

Pa. and Mrs. William (Jamie) Sheffield of Rock Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Edna Turner, Mrs. Quanita Doggett and Miss Helen Phillips of Spartanburg and Mrs.

Bessie Ray of Fayette-ville, N.C. three grandchildren. Services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Cambridge United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Tanner, the Rev.

J.B. Abercrombie arid the Rev. Leon Thompson officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Leroy Strawn, D.D.

Wilkes, Monroe Yonce, Carl Turner, Holmes Willingham and C.H. Smith. Honorary escort will be members of the Men's Bible Class of Cambridge United Methodist Church. The body is at Harley Funeral Home and will be placed in the church Saturday at 10 a.m. The family is at the home and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday. a.m. at Belton Presbyterian Church with the Rev. James Foil officiating. Burial will be in the Garden of Memories.

The body is at Cox Funeral Home. The family is at the home and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. The family requests that flowers be omitted and memorials be made to Belton Presbyterian Church building fund. MRS. DON IE BODIE RIDGE SPRING Mrs.

Donie Quattlebaum Bodie, 90, widow of Earnest W. Bodie. died Wednesday at Saluda Nursing Center. She was born in Saluda County, a daughter of the late Charles A. and Julia Barr Quattlebaum.

She was a granddaughter of the late Gen. Paul Quattlebaum of the South Carolina Militia, a leading secessionist in the pre-Civil War era. She was a graduate of Greenville Women's College, now Furman University, and studied music at Columbia College. She taught in the public schools of South Carolina for many years. Forecast I U.T.

HUNTER ANDERSON U.T. Hunter of 31 1 Fallstaff St. died Tuesday at Anderson Memorial Hospital. Born in Abbeville County, he was a son of the late Lije and Minnie Cobb Hunter. He was a member of Fairfield Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Al Paul Hunter; two daughters, Ms. Lucille Hunter and Ms. Lois Hunter of Cincinnati, Ohio; a brother, L. Hunter of Chester, Pa. Plans will be announced by Johnson Funeral Home.

MRS. MARTHA MOON Mrs. Martha Edith Tumblin Moon, 33, wife of John William Moon Jr. of Route 2, Shrine Club Road, died Tuesday. She was born in Bland County, Jan.

30, 1948. a daughter of Paul Q. and Edith Caldwell Tumblin of Hickory Tavern. She was a graduate of Hickory Tavern High School and Char-zanne Beauty College. She attended Piedmont Techinal College and was employed by the college.

She was a member of Union Baptist Church. Also surviving are a daughter, Miss Cynthia Jamros of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Lewis (Mary Ann) Blankenship of Bluefield, Va Mrs. Robert (Virginia) Dillon of Spartanburg, Miss Sallie Tumblin and Miss Alice Tumblin of Hickory Tavern; two brothers, Robert Thur-man Miller Jr. of Bluefield and Paul Quinlan Tumblin Jr.

of Cross Anchor; her grandmother, Mrs. George Tumblin of Laurens. Services will be Saturday at 1 1 a.m. at Blyth Funeral Home with the Rev. Jack Reed officiating.

The body is at the funeral home, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. THE INDEX-JOURNAL USf MI-MO OIYIPACT 214 W. Calhoun widow of Carl Garner, died Wednesday at Laurens Nursing Home after a long illness. She was born in Greenwood County, a daughter of the late Wade and Alpha Avers Jenkins.

She was a former employee of Greenwood Mills and a member of Epworth United Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ginger Garner Sanders of Simpsonville; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Seawright, Mrs. Mary Godfrey, Mrs Sybil Whittle and Mrs.

Lillian Estes of Joanna; four brothers, Grover Jenkins of Aiken. Laurence. Herman and Johnny Jenkins of Joanna. Services will be Friday at 3 p.m. at Epworth United Methodist Church with the Rev.

Scott Woodham and the Rev. Bob Vehorn officiating. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memory Gardens. The body is at Gray Funeral Home of Clinton, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight. ODELL RIKARD JOHNSTON John Odell Rikard 72, died Wednesday at his borne.

Born in Batesburg, he was a son of the late Ben and Emmie Rikard. He was a retired salesman and a member of Kadosh Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Grace Clark Rikard a daughter. Miss Linda G. Rikard of Hattiesburg, two sons, John Odell Rikard Jr.

of Trenton and Robert Vann Rikard of Black Mountain, N.C: four grandchildren. Services were today at 3 p.m. at Clark-Bland Funeral Home. Burial was in Sunset Gardens Memorial Park with Masonic rites. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Claude (Billie) McElhan-non of Greenwood; a son, William R. Pollard of Greenwood; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Rodgers I of Westminster and Miss Ella Brown of Greenwood; three brothers, Adger and Edgar Brown of Ware Shoals and Her Brown of Greenwood six grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren. Services will be Friday at 3 p.m. at Blyth Funeral Home conducted by the Rev.

Horace Sims and the Rev. W.L. Brown. Burial will be in Edgewood Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Barry Escoe, John, Paul, Bruce, Tom, Charles and Dal ton Brown and Michael Pollard Honorary escort will be members of the L.

Sunday School Class of Abney Memorial Baptist Church. mmm FREEZERS Special Sizes for Special South Carolina Cloudy today and tonight with a chance of rain. Becoming partly cloudy most areas Friday. Highs mostly in the 60s. Lows near 50 Mountains.

Cloudy tonight with a 50 percent chance of rain. Becoming partly cloudy Friday. Low tonight in the upper 40s. High Friday in the mid 60s. Winds variable 5 to 10 mph tonight.

Foothills, eastern and lower Piedmont Cloudy tonight with a 50 percent chance of rain. Becoming partly cloudy Friday with a 10 percent chance of rain. Low tonight around 50. High Friday in the mid 60s. Winds variable 5 to 10 mph tonight.

North and south midlands: Cloudy tonight with a 50 percent chance of rain. Becoming partly cloudy Friday with a 10 percent chance of rain. Low tonight around 50. High Friday in the upper 60s. Winds variable 5 to 10 mph tonight.

North and south coastal Cloudy tonight with a 50 percent chance of rain. Mostly cloudy Friday with a 10 percent chance of rain. Low tonight in the low 50s. High Friday in the upper 60s. Winds variable 5 to 10 mph tonight.

Beaches: Mostly cloudy Friday. Spaces Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Chester S. Lee of Charleston and Mrs. Donald M.

Law of Aiken three sisters, Mrs. John H. Miller and Mrs. A. Guy Broadwater of Columbia and Mrs.

Ansel E. Fowler of Winston-Salem, N.C.; a brother, Charles A. Quattlebaum of Arlington, Va. seven grandchildren. Services will be Friday at 11 a.m.

at Cum bee Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ridge Spring Cemetery. DANIEL MOSS NINETY SIX Daniel Moss, 88, died Tuesday a Richland City log Fob ft. 11. Published Dolly axe Sunday by THE INDEX -JOURNAL COMPANY of GrMfiwood C.

Second Class Postaoa Paid at Greenwood, S.C- MoOel RFA 352 iOcubcteet McxJer RFA 282 Mooe'RFA 182 5 26 cutx: fee: CfXg ererrjv savs? Mo. 3 Mo. Mo. 12 Mo. The body is at the funeral home.

The family is at the home and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. HOYT DEANHARDT BELTON James Hoyt Deanhardt, 64, of 402 N. Main died Wednesday at Anderson Memorial Hospital. He was born in Belton, a son of the late William B. and Annie Moore Deanhardt.

He was a retired textile employee, a World War II veteran and a member of Belton Presbyterian Church, where he served as a former deacon. Surviving are his wife, Cornelia Scoggins Deanhardt of the home; a son. Gary Deanhardt of Nashville, a daughter, Mrs. Sammy (Janet) Chapman of Belton; three brothers, George Deanhardt of Greenville, Lewis C. Deanhardt of Johnson City, Term, and Larry Deanhardt of Belton; four sisters, Mrs.

Rachel Montague of Charlotte, N.C., Mrs. Helen Ellis of Anderson, Mrs. Doris Thompson of Chattanooga, Tenn. and Mrs. Edna Fleming of Donalds; two granddaughters.

Services, wiflbe Friday at 11 1.05 4.55 13 SS 27.30 54.60 Motor Rout Area: 1.10 4 75 14.30 2S.60 57.20 All Mall Zona tame mm motor routa. The mdei-Joumal la not laaponil-M tor money paid in advanca to Memorial Hospital in ioiumoia. He was born in Ninety Six. a son of the late George and Marian Griffin Moss. He was a member of Pleasant Rock Baptist Church, where he was the oldest deacon.

Surviving are a son, Leroy Moss of Columbia; four sisters, Mrs. Pauline Garner of Detroit, Mrs. Althea Battle of Greenwood, Ms. Bernice Jones and Mrs. Vivian Harris of Ninety Six; three brothers, Leonard, Curtis and Alphonza Morse of Philadelphia, two grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren.

Services will be Saturday at 1 at Pleasant Rock Baptist lurch with the Rev. S. Jefferson officiating. The body will be placed in the church Saturday at 11 a.m. Butler and Son Funeral Home of Saluda is in charge-Memorials may be made to Pleasant Rock Baptist Church, GENIE THURMOND EDGEFIELD E.

(Genie) Thurmond, 83. former Edgefield County treasurer, died Tuesday at Edgefield County Hospital. He was born in Edgefield County and was treasurer for 20 years. He was a retired farmer and a Mason. Surviving are his wife, Cath-leen W.

Thurmond: a son, Lloyd Thurmond of ParksvUle; a daughter, Mrs. B.W. (Blanche) McManus of Evans, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Gloria Miller of Parksville and Mrs. Phillis Gilliam of Greenwood; six grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; a great-greatgrandchild.

Services were today at 2 p.m. at Red Oak Grove Baptist Church. SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT The following information was taken from reports of the Greenwood County Sherrifs Department: Clint Cor ley, 21, of 1142 Phoenix Street, has been charged with grand larceny in connection with the theft of jewelry from a Shannon Drive home. He is being held in the Greenwood County Jail. A Highway 25 South grocery mart reported someone taking one pint and one quart of wine and two sandwiches and a cup of coffee Wednesday.

The total value is $6.12. A Reynolds Extension gas station reported Thursday someone broke a window out of the front door and took $12 of potato chips and $65 of candy and chewing gum. A Hodges resident reported Wednesday a IS inch gokf chain valued at $175 and a 1S72 Greenwood High School ring missing. POLICE DEPARTMENT The following information was taken from reports of the Greenwood Police Department: An East Cambridge Avenue pharmacy employee reported approximately 125 percodan capsules miming Wednesday. A Montague Avenue motel employee reported Wednesday two banners with metals and patches and an American flag were stolen.

A Kateway resident reported Wednesday someone threw an egg through a side storm window breaking the glass. A Chinquapin Road resident reported Wednesday someone removed his- 1978 four-door black over white CadilLac from the parking lot of a West Cam bridge Avenue real estate company. A Pervical Street resident reported Wednesday a 24 inch, M-speed red btcycie taken from the front poncu. Rangatre compact freezers are designed and engineered to provide more freezing capacity using (ess floor space They are the ideal freezers wherever floor space is limited Efficient energy-saving, and quiet running Rangaire compacts can help you save on your food budget Select the size that is right for your needs and start saving money while you enjoy the convenience All sale priced Hurry for best selections MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Maka All naininancee To: THE MOEXIOURNAL COMPANY P.O. Box 101a.

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