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

2 The Index-Journal, Greenwood, S.C.. Jtma 15. 1981 Ninety Six. Bethel. this way." Norman said of Dr.

Bethel, admitting that at first he was against the idea of her book. Norman said after several visits with Or. Bethel he realized her sincerity and dedication to Promised Lane. "We are grateful for her help in preserving the history of Promised Land." Norman said. "This is an impact on our lives and a very special occasion In closing, he said "Or.

Bethel has caught every moment to share for the years to come." Or. Bethel presented the community with a copy of her book to starta library at the Promised Land Volunteer Fire Department and a framed map of the community. In return, the community presented Bethel with a plague of their appreciation. War cause. But Nelson did present site superintendent Bob Armstrong with two awards from the society for his contributions in promoting the preservation of history and the memory of Koscisusko.

Then came what most of the visitors were waiting for the re-enactment of the siege and assault, performed by more than 200 "soldiers." While nearly 1 .000 spectators watched behind a roped off area, patriot and loyalist soldiers charged and retreated, exchanged appropriate insults, and shot enough black gunpowder to fill the afternoon sky with smoke. Soldiers hid behind sandbags and trees, trying to get that one shot that could spur its side to Victory. The patriots spent most of their time in the trenches, while the loyalists stood their ground in the relatively safe confines of Star Fort. In the end the patriots made one final charge on the fort, only to be ambushed in the ditch in front of the fort. The battle was over.

The loyalists had "won." and both sides congratulated each other on a battle well fought, and then ran for the shelter of the trees and to get a cool drink. Their uniforms may be pretty, but they are hot. But they obviously enjoyed it. They must. Because they went out Sunday to do it all over again.

And who said the patriot call to duty doesn't still exist? I Continued from page 1) Thaddeus Kosciusko, the Polish engineer who designed the American siegeworks at the battle. Westmoreland called Kosciusko one of the "most interesting officers he had studied" from the Revolutionary War period and said his service to America was "surpassed by few others than George Washington himself." Westmoreland's remarks took away some of the thunder from Erik Nelson, executive director of the Coperncicus Society of America, headquartered in Philadelphia Nelson had planned to talk about Kosciusko's contributions to the Revolutioary a piece of world" for the Promised Land citizens. Arnold explained that he had land in Pennsylvania with no house on it but carried the ideas about the land in his head. He told the Promised Land residents that their land was not in the beads but in their blood. He said the reason the people of Promised Land survived was because they were dependent on each other and on God.

"We are celebrating a good thing here." Arnold said. "Thanks for telling your story." "Welcome to this glorious occasion." were the first words of Willie N. Norman, president of the Promised Land Community Organization. "We are grateful to God that he sent her tawed fr page It Mrs. Hall began to talk to her.

"This has been the most wonderful ex perience I could have ever had, "Dr. Bethel said of writing the book. Editor-in-chief of Temple University Press, Ken Arnold, speaking to the community members and special guests at the program first explained why the book had no pictures. "It's not how everyone looks," Arnold said. "The book is about how the community came about and how it came to being throughout the years.

It is the heart beat of children that live here. This story is worth a 1.000 pictures." Arnold said the book is four miles of land with stories passed down that have "carved City log GREENWOOD Today Tlii dav Good afternoon Today is Monday. June 15. the 166th day of 1981. There are 199 days left in the year The sun rose today at 6 16.

will set at 8 42 and will rise Tuesday at 6 16 Or. this date in 1T52. Benjamin Franklin demonstrated the relationship between lightning and electricity when he launched a kite during a storm in Philadelphia. sometime Sunday night. The mailboxes were struck with an undertermined instrument, bending one pole and damaging both boxes.

The value of the mailboxes are $15 each. SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT The following was taken from the reports of the Sheriff's Department: A Hodges man said $210 was taken from his pants pocket while he was loading his boat onto a trailer at Lake Greenwood Friday evening. A house in the 100 block of Ronnie Drive was broken into be tween 5 a.m. Saturday and 6 a.m. Sunday, entry was gained by prying open a side door.

Two pistols and two ladies wrist-watches were stolen. The value of the stolen items is $314. Tl Ih le wea er The FIRE DEPARTMENT The following was taken from the reports of the Greenwood Fire Department: A house fire in the 300 block of Hackett Avenue damaged a stove and a kitchen wall Friday night. The cause of the fire was an overheated pan of grease on the stove. No one was hurt in the fire.

POLICE DEPARTMENT The following was taken from the reports of the City Police: A car was stolen from beside a store on South Main Street sometime between midnight and 8 a.m. Sunday. The car was later recovered in Abbeville county. Two mailboxes were damaged in the 100 block of Lupo Drive Meetings Abbeville ABBEVILLE A public hearing concerning the 1981-82 county budget will be held at 7 p.m. today, followed by the regular meeting of the Abbeville County Sunday's high was 97 i36 and the low was 67 19 temperature at 7 a.m.

today was 68 (20 p. Saturday's high was 94 1 34 Ci and the low was 71 i22 C. No precipitation was recorded during the 48 hour period ending at 7 a.m. today. Total recorded precipitation for June is 2.39 inches 6.07 em i and for the year.

13.95 inches 1 35.43 cm Average rainfall for June is 3.6 inches 1 9. 14 cm i and for the year through June. 24.93 inches (63.32 cm. Lake Greenwood elevation at 8 a.m. today was 438.93 feet (133.78 i The lake is considered full at 440 feet 1 134.11 Mi.

Goolsby I Continued from page II Goolsby 's father. Dwight. described his childhood and his 1951 admission to the South Carolina State Mental Hospital, saying Goolsby did not even recognize his mother when he was admitted to the hospital. On cross-examination by assistant attorney general Lindy Funkhouser. the elder Goolsby said he did not believe his son had killed anyone deliberately.

A guard, attacked in prison this February by Goolsby and Jesse W. Strickland, assias-tant commissioner for the Department of Corrections, also testified to Goolsby reputation and behaviour in prison, which they both said was poor. Two psychologists testified before the court Saturday, with one. Ms. Diane Fol-lingstad.

a associate professor of psychology, saying Goolsby suffers from maniac-depression, while the second. Ther- on V. Smith, forensic psychologist for the State of South Carolina, said Goolsby has a personality disorder, but is not mentally ill or insane. On cross-examination by Brian Gibbes. senior assistant attorney general.

Ms. Fol-lingstad said her testing of Goolsby showed that his maniac-depressive illness was probably a factor in the murders and said there was a "high probability" that treatment with lithium carbonate would keep him from committing future acts of violence. Smith, questioned by Gibbes. said Goolsby had been given shock treatments during his 1951 hospitalization, but added that shock treatments were standard for mental patients at the time. Smith also said Goolsby shows no signs of catatonic schizophrenia, the diagnosis made in 1951.

but said he believes Goolsby suffers from an anti-social personality disorder. Smith said such a person is "Primarily selfish, self-indulgent, cares little or nothing for the rights of others, has little or no sense of remorse and behaves in an antisocial manner." In closing arguments. Bradford pleaded for Goolsby's life, quoting the Bible extensively and citing "the uniqueness, the finality of death in punishment for a crime." before describing, in detail, the electrocution process. Bradford said Goolsby should be treated for his illness rather than executed. In his closing arguments.

Funkhouser said. "Conduct indicates character you've been told that future behavior can be predicted from past behavior." He added. "There is almost no love like this family's love. Love is the greatest force in the world, but fear of the wrath of God and fear of the strong arm of civil authorities is what keeps the rest of us safe." Funkhouser also said Goolsby had been shown mercy in his 1954 sentence for the murder of his wife and in (lis 1963 sentencing for the murder of another inmate. "Now this guilt (the 1978 conviction), is coming before you asking for mercy." Goolsby was likened to Dr.

Jeky 11 and Mr. Hyde by Funkhouser. "They say his brain was playing tricks on him." Funkhouser said, adding how do you separate what the brain is from the person himself. "No matter what your decision is. it is going to be death one way or another.

The question is whether it will be death for Ross Goolsby or for someone else, someone we don't know? Do we say to Ross Goolsby that his life of horror must end?" Funkhouser asked the jury. "This individual has indicated his disregard for the lives of others," said Gibbes during his closing arguments, calling Goolsby's crimes depraved and an abomination. He referred to the Goolsby family saying, "God love them. They did everything they could. They are a family with a teeming cancer.

You've seen what he (Goolsby) has done to them and how much they love him even now." Gibbes then mentioned the families of Goolsby's wife, Frances Boyle Goolsby; William Rippy the inmate killled in prison and Mrs. Medlin. "Didn't their families love them too?" he asked. Gibbes referred to the theory of rehabilitation and said, "That's worked real well with Ross Goolsby, hasn't it?" "We are talking about cold-blooded murder," Gibbes said. "You are asked to have mercy," he said, showing the jury a picture of Mrs.

Medlin's body. "Is that mercy?" In closing, Gibbes recited the testimony of the Arizona pathologist who autopsied Mrs. Medlin's body. The pathologist. Dr.

Phillip Keen, had said it would have taken Mrs. Medlin between 90 seconds and five minutes to die. Gibbes stood before the jury, holding his watch for 90 seconds in a hushed courtroom before saying, "Ladies and gentlemen, I ask that justice be done in this case." Wise, the last attorney to argue, said lie believed the Goolsby case was the most difficult case he had ever had. He criticized the prosecution lawyers for referring to Goolsby as an object. "In this week," Wise said, "They have called him this man, this defendant, that individual they can't come over and shake his hand or light his cigarette or borrow a cigarette.

The state has treated him as an object." "The state gave Ross mercy in 1954 and warehoused him," Wise said. "And then they diagnosed him again in 1959 and warehoused him again. They never tried to help him. Now they want to say he can't be rehabilitated. The state never gave him a chance," he continued.

"And now, they want to come in and say he's had his chance. If you decide to put Ross Goolsby to death you are deciding you don't want to help him." Wise referred to Goolsby's diagnosed mental illness as an illness present from birth and asked, "Are we going to kill someone for how they were born?" Following the final arguments. Judge Nicholson charged the jurors with the laws regarding deliberations and sentencing procedure and sent them into the jury room. Within an hour, the jury emerged and asked to hear the taped testimony of Dr. Phillip Steude, a Columbia psychiatrist who testified Friday.

Deliberations resumed, breaking off at 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Deliberations resumed at 2 p.m. Sunday, continuing until 4 p.m., when the jury asked to hear takes of the closing arguments by Gibbes, Funkhouser and Wise. Judge Nicholson ruled the jury could rehear all four or one each from each side and the jury elected to hear Funkhouser and Wise.

Judge Nicholson called the request unusual and said he had never had such a request before in his career on the bench. "Only rarely would a play-back of this nature be appropriate," he said while allowing the tapes to be played. At 6:30 p.m.. Brown advised Judge Nicholson that the jury was deadlocked and Nicholson advised the jury to resume talking after dinner, again charging them with definitions of deliberation and urging them to talk among themselves further before he would declare a bung jury. At five minutes before midnight.

Judge Nicholson called the jury out and asked if they had reached a decision. When Brown said they had been unable to and appeared to be unable to, Nicholson declared a hung jury and pronounced sentence. Forecast room at the Central Instructional Center. Ware Shoals WARE SHOALS The Ware Shoals Town Council will have a special meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall to discuss the 1981-82 budget.

Ninety Six NINETY SIX The Ninety Six Town Council will have its monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 in the town hall. County Council The Greenwood County Council will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the magistrate's courtroom of the Greenwood County Courthouse. Council at 7:30 p.m. in the county courthouse.

McCortnick McCORMICK The McCormick County Council will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. today in the county courthouse. District 50 The regular monthly meeting of the Greenwood School District 50 Board of Trustees will be today at 7:30 p.m. in the ITV South Carolina Mountains: Fair and warm tonight. Partly cloudy Tuesday with a chance of thundershowers.

Low tonight around 70. High Tuesday in the mid 80s. Probability of precipitation is 10 percent tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. Winds west to southwest 5 mph or less tonight. Foothills.

Eastern and Lower Piedmont Fair and warm tonight. Partly cloudy Tuesday with a slight chance of mainly afternoon thundershowers. Low tonight in the low 70s. High Tuesday in the low 90s. Probability of precipitation is 10, percent tonight and 20 percent Tuesday.

Winds west to southwest 5 mph or less tonight. North and South Midlands: Fair and warm tonight. Partly cloudy arid hot Tuesday with a slight chance of mainly afternoon thundershowers. Low tonight in the low 70s. High Tuesday in the upper 90s.

Probability of precipitation is 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. Winds west to southwest 5 mph or less tonight. North and South Coastal: Fair and warm tonight. Partly cloudy and hot Tuesday with a slight chance of mainly afternoon thundershowers. Low tonight in the upper 70s.

High Tuesday in the upper 90s. Probability of precipitation is 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. Winds west to southwest 5 mph or less tonight. Beaches Partly cloudy and hot Tuesday with a slight chance of I thundershowers. CPW workers treated for chlorine inhalation The plant was immediately evacuated, though two employees.

Donnie Alpert and Henry Timms. were taken to Self Memorial Hospital by Emergency Medical Service technicians for treatment for inhalation of chlorine fumes. A cylinder line containing chlorine-treated water burst at approximately 8:45 a.m. today at the Lake Greenwood plant of the Commission of Public Works, according to Chief Operator Robert McDonald. EDeatHs and funerals MRS.

INEZ MITCHELL LAURENS Mrs. Inez Robertson Blackwell Mitchell. 86, of 207 Conway died seven sisters, Mrs. Louise Harrison of Kershaw. Mrs.

Beatrice Calvert and Miss Sophie Corley of Ninety Six, Mrs. Lillian Humphreys of Townville. Mrs. Ellen Strawn of Albertville, Mrs. McRee Willmaker of Clinton and Mrs.

Sallie Denton of Orlando. Fla. a brother, Edward J. Corley of Greenville; four grandchildren. Memorial services were Sunday at 3 p.m.

at Harley Funeral Home with the Rev. J.B. Aber-crombie officiating. The family requests that flowers be omitted and memorials be made to the Cancer Society. STEVE SELLARS LYMAN Steve Lionel Sel lars.

27. of Route 1 Holly Springs Road, died Saturday. Surviving are his parents. Rov L. and Wilma McDade Sellars of Lyman; two brothers.

Arthur Ray Sellars of Greer and David Joe Sellars of Greenwood a sister, Debra McKinny of Lyman: his grandparents, i Grace McDade of Campobello and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sellars of Inman. Services were today at 2 p.m. at Friendship Baptist Church.

Wood Mortuary of Greer was in charge. SION CORLEY Sion C. Corley 54, of Route 1, Waterloo, died Friday in Greenville. Born in Newberry, he was a son of the late Sion C. and Mary Ellen Merchant Corley.

He was a retired U.S. Army veteran, had worked for Monsanto the past seven years and was a member of Temple Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Alice Ireland Corley of the home: three sons, Sion E. Corley of the U.S. Army in Germany, Glenn Ireland and Joel E.

Corley of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Mary A. Rush and Mrs. Wanda Pavlovich of Anchorage.

Alask- MRS. GRACE McAMISH Mrs. Grace Hughey McAm-ish. 57, of 225 W. Creswell widow of George W.

McAmish died Saturday at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Greenville, she was a daughter of the late Charles W. and Ida Pearson Hughey. She worked in the quality control department of Monsanto, was a member of South Main Street Baptist Church and had lived in Greenwood since 1945. Surviving are two sons.

George Terry McAmish of Greenville and Larry McAmish of Arlington. Texas: three sisters. Miss Violet N. Hughey and Mrs. Margaret Richter of Greenville and Mrs.

Mary Smith of Atlanta, three brothers, Randolph Hughey of Greenville. C.J. Hughey of Long Beach. MRS. HELEN RICE BELTON Mrs.

Helen Williams Rice, 89, of 313 Brookside Circle, widow of Ernest Lee Rice, died Sunday. She was born in Abbeville County, a daughter of the late Hill and Ida Johnson Williams. She was a member of Springfield Baptist Church, the Missionary Society, Springfield Gospelettes and the Working Benevolence. Plans will be announced by Holloway Funeral Home. The family is at the home of Mrs.

Sarah Corley, Route 4, Evans Drive. MRS. BARBARA COLLINS JOHNSTON Mrs. Barbara' Williams Collins died Saturday at Richmond County Hospital in Augusta, Ga. Born in Aiken County, she was a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Pheate Williams. A retired public schoolteacher, she had taught at Jefferson Elementary School in Aiken County. Surviving are two sisters. Miss Ophelia Williams of Orangeburg and Mrs.

Mattie Davis of Ridge Spring. Plans will be announced by Amos and Sons Funeral Home. THE INDEX-JOURNAL H144I -MCC4SL4NS- BRICE CONNOR Brice Theodore Connor. 77. of 401 Parker died Sunday at Self Memorial Hospital.

Born in Lancaster, he was a son of the late Quincey and Hat-tie Connor. He retired from Abney Mills and was a member of Galloway United Methodist Church and Masonic Lodge No. 146 of Greer. He had lived in Greenwood since 1937. Surviving are his wife.

Martha Lou Rachels Connor of the hom-e: two stepsons, Lester Smith of Scottdale. Pa. and Franklin Smith of Greenwood: two stepdaughters. Mrs. Marian Ruff of Greenwood and Mrs.

Vera Wil-ford of Greer; 15 stepgrandchil-dren; 12 step-great grandchildren. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Harley Funeral Home with the Rev. David Templeton officiating. Burial will be in Rosemont Cemetery in Clinton.

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. MRS. EVELYN CUNNINGHAM DONALDS Mrs. Evelyn Ellis Cunningham.

59, of Route 2, died Saturday at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Abbeville County, she was a daughter of the late Robert and Susie Morton Ellis. She was a beautician and a member of Springfield Baptist fhnt-fh in jvnl l.anrl ADVERTISEMENT Hearing Test Set For Senior Citizens GREENWOOD Electronic Books Stationery Gifts Office Supplies hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service office on Thursday and Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM. Dear Dad, You're the best. a at Double Branches Baptist Church conducted by the Rev.

Ficklen Guinn and the Rev. Mike McBride. Burial will be in McCormick in Overbrook Cemetery. The body is at Rees Funeral Home and will be placed in the church Tuesday at 10 a.m. The family is' at the home of a daughter.

Mrs. Nellie Brown on Soap Creek Road. MRS. MARY BUZHARDT Mrs. Mary Ella Banks Buzhardt.

85. formerly of Cedar Springs Road, widow of the Rev. John Hamilton Buzhardt, died today at Greenwood Nursing Home. Born in Saluda County, she was a daughter of the late Jacob and Mary Ellen Werts Banks-She was a member of Cedar Springs A.R.P. Church and was the last member of her immediate family survived only by nieces and nephews.

Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Cedar Springs A.R.P. Church with the Rev. Calvin Smith and Dr. Paul Grier officiating.

Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Officers of Cedar Springs A.R.P. Church will serve as honorary escort. The body is at Blyth Funeral Home and will be placed in the church Tuesday at 1 p.m. Memorials may be made to Cedar Springs A.R.P.

Church cemetery fund or the charity of one's choice. ABRAM CLARK JOHNSTON Abram Clark, 94. of Johnston, died Monday, June 8. at Providence Hospital in Washington, D.C. Born in Edgefield County, he was a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Abram Clark. He was a member of Shaws Creek Baptist Church in Edgefield County. Surviving is a son, Abram Clark Jr. of Washington.

Services were Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Shaws Creek Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. A T. Stevens. Factory-trained Hearing Aid Specialists will be at our office at 1 Park Park Plaza, Suite 16, Greenwood, S.C, to perform the tests.

Saturday at ner home. She was born in Greenville County, a daughter of the late J.S. and Elizabeth Boiter Robertson. She was a member of Poplar Springs Baptist Church and was twice married, first to the late Joel H. Blackwell; then to the late John H.

Mitchell. Surviving are two sons, Joel Aaron Blackwell of Laurens and James H. Blackwell of Mississippi; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Moore of Hodges and Mrs. Harvey Brooks of Laurens a stepson, Tom H.

Mitchell of Laurens; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jessie Abrams of Ware Shoals 16 grandchildren; a number of great-grandchildren. Services were today at 4 p.m. at Poplar Springs Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Frank Northcutt, the Rev.

Kenneth Boone and the Rev. Jack Reid. Pallbearers were grandsons. The family requests that flowers be omitted and memorials be made to Poplar Springs Baptist Church building fund. Parker-White Funeral Home of Ware Shoals was in charge.

EUGENE EDWARDS CLEVELAND. Ohio Eugene Edwards, 78. died Saturday in Cleveland. Born in Abbeville County, S.C, he was a son of the late Jackson and Agnes Edwards. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Edwards of the home: a daughter.

Miss Jean Edwards of Cleveland; a son, Gerald Edwards of Cleveland; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Presslcy of Philadelphia. Mrs. Lottie Pressley and Mrs. Carrie Lewis of Cleveland; two brothers, Johnny and James Edwards of Abbeville.

Services will be Wednesday night in Cleveland. Announcement courtesy of Brown and Walker Funeral Home of Abbeville. Everyday for a lifetime. Cross fine writing instruments in 10 Anyone wno nas trouble m. 1.

lOM; 7. 1W7: karat gold filled. Fat, mh hearing is welcome to have a test using modem electronic equipment to determine if his. loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained.

nil PubHahad OaHy neap) Sunday by THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY of Ontmnod, S.C. Sacond Claaa Poalapa PaM at OfaanwoiHl. S.C. Ralaa by Area: 1 Wk. 1 Mo- 3 Mo.

6 Mo. 12 Moa. Calif, and Furman Hughey of Waterloo; five Services were today at 3 p.m. at Harley Funeral Home with Dr. Kenneth Hughey officiating.

Burial was in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers were Jimmy Cor-ley. C.W. Murphy, Gerald Gam-brell, Gary Palmer, Morris Ridge and Heyward Stroud. The family is at the home.

MRS. NELLIE MOORE LINCOLNTON, Ga. Mrs. Nellie Bodic Moore, 83, of Soap Creek Road, formerly of McCormick. widow of James Ernest Moore, died Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Nellie Brown. Born in Lincoln County, she was a daughter of the late James Russell and Mary Graves Bodic. She was a Baptist. Surviving are six daughters. Mrs.

Nellie Brown and Mrs. Blanche Brown of Lincolnton. Mrs. Mary Lillian Bonier and Mrs. Alma Reynolds of Greenwood, S.C., Mrs.

Carrie Wylie of Columbia, S.C. and Mrs. Jessie Mae Anderson of Plum Branch, two sisters, Mrs. Viola Crawford of New Ellenton, S.C. and Mrs.

Leona Young of Con-yers; a brother. Hazel Bodie of and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. Everyone should have a 1 06 4.SS 13 5 27.30 54.60 hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all Surviving are her husband, James Cunningham of the home; a daughter. Miss Susan Cunningham; three sisters, 1.10 4.7S 14 30 2S.M 57 20 A Man Zonaa aama aa motor rouia. Tha moa-Joumal la not raaponal Ma for monay paid In advanca to I Pnhnrta (.,,..

1 1 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Mate All RamntanoM To: THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANV P.O. Boa 101a, Graanwood, S.C. hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test and find out if they are one of the many a hearing aid can help. The free hearing tests will be given Thursday and Friday from 9 AM to 5 PM at 1 Park Park Plaza.

Suite 16. Greenwood, S.C. To avoid waiting, call for an appointment. Or. if you can't come in.

call 223-1 1 78 for in-home service. Oxford, N.C. and Mrs. Jennie Taylor of Fountain Inn; two brothers, the Rev. John M.

Ellis of Augusta, Ga. and Robert N. Ellis of Washington, D.C. Services were today at 1 1 a.m. at Springfield Baptist Church, Level Land, with the Rev.

S. Donalds officiating. The family is at'the home. CROSS' since ieae (POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa changaa to abova addraaa.) Tha puMlahar aaaumad no HabHHy through typographical arror and New Ellenton: 16 grandchil 8:30 AAA PM Monday Saturday McCaslans Bookstore. Inc.

208 Main Street no avont wH liability ba aaaumad whato goods are aold at tha mcor- dren; 29 great-grandchildren. Johnson uneral Home of AnHorsim was in charge. Amos and Sons Funeral Home was in charge. services will be Tuesday at 1 1.