The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 26

fthf GTrniuiltf Nods Thursday, June 28, 1984 13B Deaths. burial in the church cemetery. The family is at the home of James Heyward and Vinetta Nicholson, 102 S. Ramage St. Ramey Funeral Home.

Mrs. Wilbur L. Smith Irene Stonecypher Smith, 74, of 109 Welcome died Tuesday. She was employed with Piedmont Industries until her retirement and was a member of Du-nean Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Wilbur L.

Smith; three sisters, Mrs. C.G. (Zora) Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Cullen (Neva) Bruce of Seneca and Mrs. Ira (Molly) Smith of Botavia, Ohio; and a brother, George W.

Stonecypher of Sandy Springs. Services: 2 p.m. Thursday at Dunean Baptist Church with burial in Graceland Cemetery. The family is at the residence. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home.

J. Furman Southerland James Furman Southerland, 67, of 109 Banner Drive, Berea, died Tuesday. He was formerly associated with Woodside Mill for 40 years and later owned and operated Southerland Shell Station until his retirement. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II and attended Wood-side Avenue Church of God.

Surviving are his wife, Lucille Craigo Southerland; three daughters, Mrs. Wayne (Pat) Hart, Mrs. Alphus (Wanda) Webb and Mrs. Ricky (Shirley) Boyter, all of Greenville; a son, J. Calvin Southerland of Greenville; and a sister, Bessie S.

Bailey of Greenville. Services: 4 p.m. Thursday at Woodside Avenue Church of God with burial in Woodlawn Memorial Park. The family is at the residence. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home.

Ansel West GREER Ansel Ray West, 46, of 9 11th died Wednesday. He was a retired firefighter with the Greer Fire Department and was a member of the Greer Church of God of Prophecy. Surviving are his wife, Estelle Greene West of the home; his mother, Blanche Sloan West of Greer; two sons, Ray E. West and Scott West, both of the home; a daughter, Deborah W. Carpenter of Greer; two brothers, Carroll West of Greenville and Garvin West of Greer; and two sisters, Dot Minor of Pelham and Gladys Gibbs of Mauldin.

Services: 4 p.m. Friday at the Greer Church of God of Prophecy with burial in Wood Memorial Park. Visitation: 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Wood Mortuary. Services: 3 p.m.

Thursday at Calvary Baptist Church with burial in Rosemont Cemetery. Gray Funeral Home, Clinton. Hubert R. Ransom GREENWOOD Hubert Romie Ransom, 66, of 426 Morgan died Tuesday. He was a retired employee of Greenwood Mills, a U.S.

Army veteran of World War II, and a member of Callie Self Memorial Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Pearl Walton Ransom of the home; three daughters, Mrs. James (Esther) Brown and Mrs. Jon Alan (Jo) Owings, both of Greenwood, and Kathy Nell Ransom of Columbia; a son, James Hubert Ransom of Fort Worth, Texas; and a grandson raised in the home, Bradley Hamilton of Lynchburg, Va. Services: 3 p.m.

Thursday at Callie Self Memorial Baptist Church with burial in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Blyth Funeral Home. Frances S. Schumpert UNION Frances Sanders Schumpert, 52, of 313 Brookside Drive, died Wednesday morning. She was a music teacher and was past corresponding secretary for the National Federation of Music Clubs, a past president of the South Carolina Music Club and Union Music Club, and was a former choir director for Fosters Chapel United Methodist Church.

She was a past president for the Union County Historical Foundation. She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Der-rill E. Schumpert Sr. of the home; two daughters, Mary Nichols of Goose Creek and Ann Schumpert of the home; and a son, Derrill E.

Schumpert Jr. of Charlotte, N.C. Services: 11 a.m. Friday at Grace United Methodist Church with burial in Fosters Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Union Academy, Route 4, Means-ville Road, Union.

S.R. Holcombe Funeral Home. Sudie Rice Smith SALUDA Sudie Mae Rice Smith, 85, formerly of Route 2, died Tuesday. She was a member of Good Hope Baptist Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.

Earl (Lula) Jester, Mrs. James Heyward (Vinetta) Nicholson, Mrs. David (Jessie) Werts, Mrs. Bill (Doris) Jay and Mrs. Bob (Sara) Crawford, all of Saluda.

Services: 4 p.m. Thursday at Good Hope Baptist Church with Randall McGowan of the home; a stepson, Lenzy S. Randall of Clinton; a daughter, Willa Rae Lewis of Chapin; a stepdaughter, Jeanne R. Dorn of Clinton; a brother, Nelson McGowan of Muskogee, and a sister, Margaret S. Rains of Lakewood, Colo.

Services: 4 p.m. Saturday at First Baptist Church of Clinton with burial in Pinelawn Memory Gardens. Visitation: 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Gray Funeral Home. Lillie S.

McJunkin CENTRAL Lillie Stansell McJunkin, 86, of Route 2, died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Dillard Funeral Home. Visitation: 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. James M.

Moore CLINTON James M. Moore, 66, of 600 Bailey died Tuesday. He was a retired'employee of Clinton Mill and attended the Calvary Baptist Church of Clinton. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Nellie Lawson Moore of the home; a son, Mitchell Moore of Clinton; and three daughters, Peggy Moore, Kim Stewart and Sherry Moore, all of Clinton. Robert F. Lawson BUFFALO Robert Floyd Lawson, 72, of 264 2nd died Wednesday. He was a retired textile employee, a veteran of World War II, and a member of Buffalo Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Lola Brooks Lawson of the home; two daughters, Mrs.

Charles Malpass of Buffalo and Mrs. Wayne Smith of Union; three sons, Harold F. Lawson and Danny P. Lawson, both of the home, and Charles H. Lawson of Spartanburg; six sisters, Florence Caldwell of Buffalo, Alma Smith of Union, Pearl Bolin of Chester, Marie Griffith of Fountain Valley, Doris Campbell of Los Angeles, and Merle Fisher of Columbia; and a brother, Ralph H.

Lawson of Buffalo. Services: 5 p.m. Friday at Buffalo Baptist Church with burial in Union Memorial Gardens. Visitation: 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at S.R.

Holcombe Funeral Home. Theodore O. McGowan CLINTON Theodore 0. McGowan, 69, of 17 Tallwood Homes, died Wednesday. He was a retired supervisor for Whitten Center and was a member of First Baptist Church of Clinton.

He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Film Industry adds new rating tor children under 13 egory used with increased rarity," Valenti and Resnick said in their statement. "Moreover, there have been a number of films in the marketplace over the past several years whose content has placed them somewhat awkwardly beyond the PG and yet not clearly within the the statement said. "It is to repair that apparent vacancy in the rating system that the new category was designed." Robert Selig, president of the Theater Association of California, said his group will support the new PG-13 rating, but said he was relieved the rating was not restrictive.

"There would be no way to police a PG-13 if it were restrictive. The kids don't have school IDs, they don't have drivers' licenses," Selig said. ally can get away with nearly anything short of graphic sex or language. Even Indiana Jones director Steven Spielberg has said he wouldn't want 10-year-olds to view some parts of his film, which stars Harrison Ford as a swashbuckling, comic-book style scourge of evil. traditionally has meant sex or four-letter words pitfalls that kid-oriented movies such as Indiana Jones have stayed away from even while the body counts soared in violent scenes.

Resnick and Valenti acknowledged that the PG, and rating system established in November 1968 no longer could successfully warn parents about such films. "General criticism ot the ratings system has centered on the apparent real-life reduction in ratings to just two, PG and with the category and the cat dren's viewing habits. The rating system is not a surrogate parent, nor should it be," they said. "The objective of the rating system during all of its 16-year life is to give some pre-screening informationsome cautionary warnings, so that parents can form their own judgments about the movie-going of their children Intense criticism of violence in such "action-fantasy" movies as the current Gremlins and Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom drew renewed calls this summer from film executives such as Paramount Pictures Chairman Barry Diller for a rating between PG and R. The industry also has been criticized for the tendency of movie-makers to aim for only two tags, PG or since or ratings generally spell box office doom.

In most PG movies, filmmakers usu companying parent or adult guardian. No one under 17 admitted. Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, and Joel Resnick, president of the National Association of Theater Owners, explained the new rating in a joint announcement. They agreed to the change after polling their members over the past several weeks. The new rating, to take effect July 1, will not affect movies already in release and probably won't come into general use until fall.

Valenti and Resnick emphasized that the ratings system which is voluntary for producers and theater owners still places responsibility squarely on the shoulders of parents. "No two youngsters are alike, and only parents are qualified to make personal family judgments about their chil HOLLYWOOD (AP) The film industry, reacting to protests over such violent PG-rated movies as Gremlins, added a new rating Wednesday that cautions parents to give "special guidance" on some movies for children under 13. But the new rating will not require theater owners to bar any youngsters from the film. Instead, the "PG-13" category will fit between the existing PG and to produce this revised rating system: General audiences, all ages admitted. PG: Parental guidance suggested, some material may not be suitable for children.

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