The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 8

Wednesday, July 12, 1989 5C jThr CTfrnuillf Nctus Continued from Page 1C Judge. some degree by the House leadership," Wynn said. "It's a major plus." Spratt said South Carolina came out of the House elections "all right" because he, Derrick and Tallon will have ready access to the new leadership. South Carolina's other Democratic House member, Liz Patterson, did not say whom she supported in the recent elections, which were by secret ballot. But she is not regarded as having as close a relationship with the new leaders as her Democratic colleagues from the state.

for any leadership position. Moakley said Derrick is an invaluable member of the Rules Committee because of his knowledge, especially of budgetary issues, and his easygoing way of ironing out differences. "He's got a lot of depth and he's got a lot of foresight and he's got a lot of wisdom," Moakley said. "And he's one that, when he talks in caucus, people listen to him and generally agree." Barry Wynn, state Republican chairman, said he doesn't believe Derrick's ties to the new House leaders will be of significant help in garnering votes at election time. Wynn said he and other observers have found that voters in the Third District put more stock in incumbency and constituent service than in how friendly their representative is with Capitol Hill powers.

However, Wynn said Derrick's ties to the new leaders may help him reel in campaign contributions from political action committees. "There's no question that Butler being a little tighter with the House leadership will mean that he's a little bit tighter with the PAC money that is controlled to Derrick Continued from Page 1C The Democratic staffer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said Foley indicated that he would name an additional chief deputy whip after the July Fourth recess. "I think Butler's a very strong candidate for that," he said. "My sense is that Butler is well-suited for the job." Derrick's press secretary, Jay Hyde, said this week that he was unaware that Derrick was in line children while he was serving five years probation for The man had told the judge that he committed the crime to provide for his nine children and also support a $200 a day drug habit. Last April in Greenville, Eppes sentenced a 20-year-old man from Pickens County to a period of house arrest as part of a probation sentence.

But he allowed the man, who had pleaded guilty to possession of crack cocaine, to take his girlfriend to the school prom the following Friday because the man had already rented his tuxedo for the event. And recently, Eppes in Colum- bia ordered soul singer James Brown be brought from prison to, the courthouse for an autograph session. If Eppes hands down rather unorthodox sentences, he is also known for moving a lot of cases. On his first day in court in Spartanburg on Monday, Eppes took 95 guilty pleas, the most court officials could remember being handled in one day. "We really are happy to have him here," said 7th Circuit Solici- tor Holman Gossett.

walker because one leg is paralyzed, and he also suffered back and kidney injuries from the accident, Bland said. After considering Suber's physical condition, Eppes withdrew another condition of the probation that would have required Suber to speak at schools about the ills of crime twice a month for the next five years, Bland said. Mark Dillard, a spokesman for Attorney General Travis Med-lock, said state laws give judges wide latitude in special conditions that accompany sentences. "As a general rule of thumb, judges do have wide discretion in their sentencing authority, and also in the conditions of probation that they can set," If the sentence is appealed to the Supreme Court, the Attorney General's Office would present the state's case, Dillard said. Eppes, who retired from the bench in 1986 to make a run for governor, has a reputation for handing down some unusual sentences.

In October 1987 Eppes ordered a 35-year-old man in Greenville County to delay having any Conference. Continued from Page 1 ence, but has attended others. McLellan, who also isn't going to Baltimore, said he was not sure how helpful a written report would be, for example, especially in light of the amount of reading already facing lawmakers. Lawmakers who go "in the spirit of learning something" will bring benefits back to the General Assembly, he said, especially if they attend workshops dealing with issues that become heated during legislative sessions. by the conference.

The total is expected to be about $7,520, or for the House and $1,320 for the Senate, Mrs. McKinney said. Per diem. Lawmakers are reimbursed $35 per day in lieu of salary, totaling $7,980 for House members and $1 ,050 for senators. About 2,000 lawmakers from 15 Southern states are expected to attend the conference, which will address issues such as health care, banking, public schools, economic development and reap grows out of the attendance." The Senate and House leaders are responsible for selecting who will attend the Southern Legislative Conference.

Those who attend are not required to formally report to their colleagues what they learned during the conference. "Each of them participates in the seminars of their choice and usually reports back to their committee areas," said Sheheen, who is not attending this year's confer portionment seminars South Carolina lawmakers said will be useful. "There are some particularly good workshops," said House Speaker Robert Sheheen, D-Cam-den. The representatives "learn things from other people and then bring it back to their own committee" in the General Assembly. Said Rep.

Robert McLellan, D-Seneca: "There's a lot of information exchanged. There's a great deal of legislation that OBITUARIES and lived most of her life in Pickens County. She was an employee of Playskool Baby Mfg. Co. and was a member of George's Creek Baptist Church.

Her first marriage was to the late James W. Scoggins and of this union she is survived by two sons, James W. Scoggins, Jr. of Greenville and Larry B. Scoggins of Easley.

She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Arlee Coggins of Marietta; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 11:00 a.m. Thursday at George's Creek Baptist Church with burial following in Greenville Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be from 7:00 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. The body will be placed in the church at 10:30 a.m. Thursday. The family is at the residence. great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 PM Thursday at East Park Baptist Church will burial in Springwood Cemetery. Visitation will be from 6 to 7:30 PM Wednesday at the Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. The body will be placed in the church at 1:30 PM Thursday. The family is at the home of her son, Claude B. Johnson, Route 11, Wolf Creek Easley.

MRS. MATTHEW SCOGGINS Easley. Mrs. Emily Bell Scog-gins, 67, of Route 3, Georges Creek Drive, widow of the late Matthew Scoggins, died Monday, July 10, 1989. Born in Greenville County, she was the daughter of the late Palmer H.

and Arnie Williams Bell MRS. JOHN A. BABB Easley. Mrs. Rhoda Osteen Johnson Babb, 74, of Route 11, Wolf Creek Easley, widow of the late John A.

Babb, died Monday, July 10, 1989 at Greenville Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Born in Conestee, S.C, she was a daughter of the late Henry and Margaret Leila (Maggie) Riggins Osteen, and formerly resided on Brookdale Fair Heights. She was a retired employee of Poinsett Mill, and was a member of East Park Baptist Church. Her first marriage was to the late Harry James Johnson and of the union she is survived by two sons, Boyce T. Johnson of Morrow, GA and Claude B.

Johnson of Easley. She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Lillie L. Monroe of Atlanta, GA, six grandchildren and ten FUNERAL INVITATIONS The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Ctvde Forrest, Mr. Richard C. Forrest, Mrs. Brenda B. Durham, Mrs.

Beverly B. Johnson, Mr. Rov L. Brown, Mrs. Myrtle W.

Forrest, Mrs. Flovd Moore, Mrs. Norman Hindmon, Mrs. Jerry Holcombe, Mrs. Charles Reid and Col.

R. P. Forrest are respectfully invited to attend the graveside services for Mr. Thomas Clyde Forrest to be conducted at 2 PM Wednesday in Graceland Cemetery. Thomas McAfee, Funeral Director -The friends and relatives of Mr.

and Mrs. Michoel Hanna Shaluly, Mrs. Rosemary Shaluly Brown, Mr. John W. Shaluly, Mr.

Michael A. Shaluly, Mr. Peter E. Shaluly, Mrs. Mary S.

Shaluly, Ms. Fudwa Chalouhi, Mrs. Galia S. Tannous, Mrs. Adell S.

Boutrous, Mrs. Chafio S. Zoughbi, Mr. Louis H. Chalouhi 1 and Mr.

George H. Chalouhi are are respectfully invited to attend the Mass of Christian Burial for Mr. Michael Hanna Shaluly to be conducted at 10:30 AM Wednesday at Soint Mary's Catholic Church. Interment will be in Greenville Memorial Gardens. Thomas McAfee, Funeral Director The friends and relatives of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Drummond Snoddy, Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, Mrs. Dermont Clark, Mr. John D.

Snoddv, Mrs. W. A. Ivester, Mrs. C.

D. Colemon, Mrs. E. Broadus Brannon and Mrs. J.

Rov Martin and Mr. Carl B. Holland are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Mr. Jack Drummond Snoddv to be conducted at 4 PM Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church. Interment will follow in Woodlawn Memorial Pork.

Thomas McAfee, Funeral Director Obituary notices ore published as requested to accommodate those desiring more information than is provided in the accompanying news articles. Obituary notices are prepared and billed through the Classified Advertising Department at 398-4368. A native of Greenville County, daughter of the late Lee and Cora Lee Jones Godfrey, she was a member of Burnsview Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, James T. Brockman of the home; two daughters, Jessie Mae Kemp of Greer and Joyce B.

Holcombe of Hickory, N.C. a son, James P. Brockman, Sr. of Greenville; a brother, C. J.

Godfrey of Mauldin; thirteen grandchildren; seventeen great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 PM at The Wood Mortuary in Greer conducted by the Rev. Talmadge Parris and Dr. Douglas Baker. Burial will be in the Burnsview Baptist Church Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be the following grandsons: Edgar Padgett, Thomas Holcombe, Dennis Moon, Terry Christopher, Daniel Ivester, James Brockman, Mark and Jason Brockman. Honorary escort will be Randy Kemp, Bobby Simpson, Randy Rochester, Leon Long, Eddie Trammell and Matt Jones. The body is at the Wood Mortuary and the family is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Jessie Kemp, 333 Gin House Greer. ALICE HINTON Easley.

Miss Alice Russell Hin-ton, 87, formerly of Easley, died at 5 AM Tuesday at Presbyterian Home, Clinton, S.C. after an illness of 3 months. Miss Hinton was bom in Pickens County, a daughter of the late John Erastus and Mattie Fowler Hinton. She was a retired school teacher having taught in Pelzer for 30 years, was a graduate of Winthrop College and a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.

Inez H. Powell of Easley; two nieces, Mrs. Alice H. Britt of Salem, Oregon and Mrs. Sara L.

Holliday of Greenville; six nephews, Lewis Bowen and Ben Houston, both of Easley, Cecil Houston of Salem, Wendell Houston of Hanahan, Charles Houston of Mount Pleasant and Joe Houston of Charleston. Graveside services will be at 3:30 PM Wednesday at Carmel Presbyterian Church Cemetery by Rev. Otis Nelson. The body is at the Robinson Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 2 until 3 PM Wednesday. The family is at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Houston, 364 Len-hardt Easley. Memorials may be made to the Thomwell Home and School, P. O. Box 60, Clinton, SC 29325.

Robinson Funeral Home, Easley CLARA MAE BROCKMAN Greenville. Clara Mae Godfrey Brockman, 80, of 8 Selma died July 9, 1989 at Greenville Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. TK2 mum boss C1UZOSCATJ 3000 Blood Glucose Meter Reg. Price 138 Blood Glucose Monitoring System Reg. Price 253" OurSpecia Our Special Price 2 21 57 Less Ml r.

Rebate 90" Less Mffr. Rebate 50 Your Final Cost 10 k. uFEscnn Your Final Cost 1657 00 Coth boct ptui an additional S25 00 for Trade In 1H RIGHT PRICE Aebale Cetihrol kx Defoih OMe' good through AuguM 3 1 1989 urescm. Hurry, Quantities Limited! J25 OOCoh bat pkion additional I2500fe' Trod In See Rebate Certificate Dfo-H OWer good ftirough August 31. 1989 Hurry, Quantities Limited! Located one block south of Greenville Memorial Hospital 933 Grove Rd.

(Valu) Phone 271-8528 "Your Complete Home Health Care Store" i 1 p-W Store 41 THURSDAY (n) THIRTEENTH MICHAEL H. SHALULY ONLY A ONE DAY SALE BUT YOU CAN PURCHASE ANYTHING IN THE STORE WITH THIS COUPON AT AN EXTRA- 0 0 FF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Must present at time of purchase- Not valid with any other offer JACK D. SNODDY Jack Drummond Snoddy, 76, a resident of 115 Newman died Tuesday morning at his residence following a period of declining health. Born in Laurens, he was a son. of the late John Warren Snoddy and Lidie Tinsley Snoddy Holland.

He was a graduate of Parker High School, attended Clemson University and graduated from Elgin's Jewelers College, Elgin, Illinois. He formerly owned and operated J. D. Snoddy's Jewelers on N. Main St.

Mr. Snoddy was a member of First Presbyterian Church and the Men's Bible Class. He served as Deacon and Elder and was a tenor soloist for many years in the church choir. He was also a member of Greenville Exchange Club, Life Member of Recovery Lodge 31 A.F.M., and served in the U. S.

Marine Corps during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Adams Snoddy; two daughters, Mrs. Kelly (Mary Ann) Barnhill of Greenville, N.C. and Mrs.

Dermont (Martha) Clark of Henderson ville, TN; a son, John D. Snoddy, Jr. of Charlotte, N.C; four sisters, Mr. W. A.

(Nan) Ivester, Mrs. C. D. (Mable) Coleman and Mrs. E.

Broadus (Icy) Brannon, all of Greenville, S.C. and Mrs. J. Roy (Eda) Martin of Anderson; a step-brother, Carl B. Holland of Greenville, and five grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at 4 PM Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Rueu SHOES MARKET PLACE 2457 LAURENS ROAD GREENVILLE FASHION PLACE 2732 DECKER BLVD. COLUMBIA OUTLET PARK 300 OUTLET POINTE BLVD COLUMBIA Michael Hanna Shaluly, 59, of 149 Howell Circle, husband of Mrs. Martha Rizk Shaluly, died Saturday, July 8, 1989 at his home following an extended illness.

Born in Darbachtar, El Coura, North Lebanon, he was a son of the late John Hanna and Theresa Shaluly. Before his retirement he had owned and operated Mike's Grocery on Old Augusta Rd. for over thirty years. He was a member of Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic Church. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Rosemary S. Brown of Chapin, threee sons, John M. Shaluly and Michael A. Shaluly, both of Safety Harbor, and Peter E. Shaluly of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs.

Mary (Tito) S. Shaluly and Ms. Fudwa Chalouhi, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Galia S. Tannous, Mrs.

Adell S. Boutrous, and Mrs. Chafia S. Zoughbi, all of Darbachtar, El Coura, N. Lebanon; two brothers, Louis II.

Chalouhi and George H. Chalouhi, also of Darbachtar; and seven granddaughters. The Mass of Christian Burial will be conductd at 10:30 AM Wednesday at Saint Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Greenville Memorial Gardens. The family is at the residence.

Memorials may be made to Greenville County Cancer Society, P. O. Box 8035, Greenville, SC 29604 or to St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital, 332 N. Lauderdale SL, Box 318, Memphis, TN 38101.

THOMAS MCAFEE FUNERAL HOME ALSO CHARLESTON AND 2 LOCATIONS IN MYRTLE BEACH Memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church Organ Fund, 209 W. Coffee Green ville, SC 29601 or the Parkinson's Support Group, P. O. Box 904, SimpsonviUe, SC 29681. The family is at the residence.

Arrangements are by the Thomas McAfee uneral Home.