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

2 The Index-Journal. Greenwood, S.C., Aug. 16,1982 City log Today Wheel covers valued at remember him." Being a Presley fan did not stop with his death. She still clips articles for her scrapbooks, the latest being the public opening of Graceland. She has shelves of numbered, collector decanters of porcelain and 24 karat gold lining the walls of the "Elvis room" in her home.

Posters cover the walls and Presley T-shirts are neatly folded on a table. Her scrap-books, some yellowed, sit on a card table in the middle of the room. Presley made some 33 films in his lifetime. Cox saw her favorite, "Jail-house Rock," 25 times. "You know why that one was my favorite? Because it had a sound story.

It wasn't just written just for Elvis to sing," Cox said. "It's the story of a 'poor boy makes good'. It just fit Elvis' style, a down-to-earth person." When Cox learned of Presley's death, she said she realized what his father had told her and her husband must have been true: he was ill. She said of his memory, "It was like losing a good friend. You don't love someone for 21 years without feeling a loss," or arcade just so he could enjoy them without being bothered," she explained.

Presley's marriage eventually failed. Cox said she believed Priscilla was unable to live "with an idol" like Presley whose fans came first and who "always met the demands of the public." A more successful relationship in Presley's life was with his mother Gladys. It was this relationship that many of the younger fans referred to in convincing their parents that Presley was a clean-cut, honest hero, Cox said. "Anyone who loved his mother as much as he did had to be good," she noted. Although Cox said she belived drugs did play a part in Presley's death, she quickly added that he never has been accused of buying off the street.

"He was very trusting. He was always led by someone, his mother, Colonel Parker, Dr. Nicho-poulos. People gave him things and he just took them," said Cox. "In the 70's when I saw him, he was slender and vibrant and beautiful.

He was picture perfect and that's the way I This ilay Good afternoon. Today is Monday, August 16, the 228th day of 1982. There are 137 days left in the year. The sun rose today at 6:50, will set at 8:15 and will rise Tuesday at 6:51. On this date in 1977, singer Elvis Presley died at his Memphis, home at the age of 42.

The weather Saturday's high was 88 (31 C) and the low was 63 (17 C). Sunday's high was 88 (31 C) and the low was 64 (18 C). The temperature at 7 a.m. today was 65 (18 C). There has been no precipitation recorded during the 48-hour period ending at 7 a.m.

today. Total precipitation recorded for August is 2.20 inches (5.59 cm). Total recorded precipitation for the year is 30.43iinches (77.29 cm). Average rainfall for August is 4.02 inches (10.21 cm) and for the year through August is 33.28 inches (84.53 cm). Lake Greenwood elevation.

at 8 a.m. today was 439.13 feet (133.85 M). The lake is considered full at 440 feet (134.11 M). $260 were reportedly removed from a car at a used car lot on South Main Saturday. Two youths were caught removing items from a cou- gle's carport on Lawton treet Saturday.The owners were on vacation and the youths were caught by neighbors who had agreed to watch the home.

Employees of a business on South Main Street noticed a customer taking items valued at $20 Saturday and leave without paying. SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT The following information was taken from reports of the Greenwood County Sheriff's Department: A Highland Forest resident reported a prowler knocking on his window early this morning. No one was found at" the scene but footprints were found in the wet grass. The owner of a motor home parked on Windmill Circle reported Sunday that someone attempted to enter the vehicle. The prowler ran when he was discovered.

Vandals reportedly damaged a telephone at a service station on U.S, 221 Sunday. Damage was estimated at $35. Elvis (Continued from page 1) their return, she decided they should stop at Graceland and ask Presley to go motorcycling. "One of his cousins was at the gate. I wrote a message and sent it up to the house and a few minutes later his father (Vernon Pre-' sley) came down," she said, "He told us that Elvis was sick but was sure he would like to ride if he wasn't.

He said he started a tour the next week and they wanted him to be rested for that. And one week later to that minute, they brought Elvis through the gates in an ambulance." I Presley was not the fly-by-night playboy many people think he was. Cox believes. "He was the most loving, down-to-earth person there was. He always loved the plain people of the world.

He loved the basics. In fact, that's a good way to describe him, a good basic person," said Cox. As explained by Cox, Presley's life was the life of many people. Being teenagers, she remembered, it was almost like "death itself" going into the army and Presley was no exception to the armed forces. One of the 'biggest fears the young fan club members experienced.

Cox said, was that their parents would try to make them forget Presley while he was in service and out of the public eye. And although fan club members were privy to reports of Presley's infatuation with a much younger daughter of an army official. Cox said she was shocked when he and Priscilla were married with no previous announcement or publicity. "I think the general feeling among his fans was that they were glad he had found someone. It was lonely enough being a celebrity.

He had a very lonely life, renting an entire skating rink Forecast Anniversary VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS The following information was taken from reports of the Greenwood County volunteer fire departments: The Hodges-Cokesbury Fire Department responded to a grass fire on U.S. 178 shortly after noon Saturday. The Epworth-Phoenix and Highway 34 Fire Departments responded to a mobile home fire on U.S. 25 South at 2 p.m. Saturday.

The home was destroyed. The Epworth-Phoenix Fire Department responded to an automobile fire on U.S. 25 South this morning. POLICE DEPARTMENT The following was taken from reports of the Greenwood Police Department Thieves cut a screen on the side of a home on Richland Street Sunday and entered the home. Nothing was reported missing.

Two young males reportedly knocked another youth to the ground at the intersection of West Creswell and South Main at 2 a.m. this morning and took $15 from his wallet. Thieves reportedly took a Scottish Terrier from a Kate-way home Saturday or Sunday. The dog, valued at $200, has been recovered. Meetings District 50 Board of Trustees The Greenwood School District 50 Board of Trustees will have its regular monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 in the ITV room of Central Instructional Center.

The agenda includes briefing on special services, staff development report, a letter from Karen Tannenbaum concerning the American Field Sevice exchange student progran and the superintendent's report from Dr. Henry Cole. Greenwood County Council Greenwood County Council is scheduled to give first reading Tuesday to an ordinance calling for an advisory refrendum to be held Nov. 2 on the question of consolidating county and municipal governments. 1 (Continued from page 1) Christ, has fans this loyal.

It's phenomenal." Presley, whose hit songs included "Hound Dog," "Heartbreak Hotel" and "Jailhouse Rock," died Aug. 16, 1977, at the age of 42. The cause of his death was listed as heart failure. Fans have conducted candlelight services outside Graceland every year since Presley's death, but today was the first time they were allowed onto the grounds. Sumner, who worked with Presley for 7V4 years, led the candlelight service.

Fans began gathering at Grace-land's wrought-iron gates hours before the service began shortly after 11 p.m. CDT Sunday. Police blocked traffic along Elvis Presley Boulevard as hundreds of people spilled from a football field-sized tent where Sumner's new gospel group, the Masters performed a concert Sunday night. Hundreds of other fans abandoned the nearby souvenir shops to join the throng. Poll Complaints Continued from page 1 (Continued from page 1) issue is referred to an AUTOCAP panel for review.

The panel's decision is binding on the dealer only; the customer is free to take further steps if he or she is dissatisfied. To find out if there is an AUTOCAP in your area, write the national association or check state or local dealers' groups. The referendum would be purely advisory in nature and a future referendum would be required before any actual consolidation could occur. Also scheduled for the 5 30 p.m. meeting in the magistrate's courtroom at the county courthouse is an appearance by an official of Group Cable to announce future expansion plans and a resolution designating Aug.

21-29 as Faith Home Week. Ninety Six Town Council NINETY SIX A request from a developer to build a subdivision called White Oaks on Johnston Road on the town limit line is the only official item of business scheduled for a 7:30 meeting tonight of the Ninety Six Town Council at the town hall. South Carolina Mountains: Partly cloudy tonight with a 20 percent chance of thundershowers. Low in the mid 60s. Winds light and variable.

Tuesday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thundershowers. High in the low 80s. Foothills: Partly cloudy tonight with a 20 percent chance of thundershowers. Low in the upper 60s. Winds light and variable.

Tuesday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thundershowers. High in the mid 80s. Eastern and Lower Piedmont, North and South Midlands: Mostly fair tonight with a low in the upper 60s. Winds light and variable. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thundershowers.

High in the upper 80s. North and South Coast: Mostly fair tonight with a low in the low 70s. Winds light and variable. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thundershowers. High in the upper 80s.

Beaches Partly cloudy with widely scattered thundershowers Tuesday, INortli Carolina Partly cloudy through Tuesday with widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs today and Tuesday in the 80s and low 90s. Lows tonight mostly in the 60s. Georgjia Partly cloudy northwest today and tonight with a chance of thundershowers. Fair southeast.

Highs mostly in the 80s except low 90s southwest. Lows tonight mid-60s mountains to low 70s south. Partly cloudy statewide on Tuesday with thundershowers mainly north. Highs mostly in the 80s. Lake levels COLUMBIA (API Here are Monday's South Carolina lake levels as reported by the National Weather Service.

Clark Hill 330.6, 0.6 above normal. Hartwell 659.3, 0.7 below normal pool. Keowee 97.6, 2.4 below full stage. Marion 75.5, 1.3 below full stage. Moultrie 75.2.

1.6 below full stage. Murray 357,9, 2.1 below full stage. Wateree 97.3, 2.7 below full stage. Weather elsewhere from a Greek word meaning death will make recommendations on complaints about price or service; any acr tion taken by a ThanaCAP panel will be binding on the funeral home involved and on the person making the complaint. For information about ThanaCAP, write: ThanaCAP, 135 Wells Milwaukee, 52303.

FICAP, whose address is Box 951, High Point, N.C., 27261, is similar to AUTOCAP, but there is one important difference the recommendations of the group's advisory board are not binding on either customer or manufacturer. The program is sponsored by the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association and the Southwest Furniture Fifty percent of them agreed that such an amendment. even if enacted, would not result in balanced budgets, while 32 percent said it would and 18 percent were not sure. But even among those who said the amendment would not balance the budget, 55 percent said they wanted it anyway. The amendment provides a procedure by which the House arid Senate could vote to run a deficit Politically, Republicans were more likely to want the amendment, but a majority of the Democrats polled said they wanted it, too.

A frequent criticism of the balanced-budget amendment is that it would mean higher taxes in order to wipe out deficits. But among those who said they favor the 63 percent said they would still favor it even if it meant taxes would have to be increased. Another major criticism of the amendment is that it would require drastic cuts in federal spending. Among all respondents, sentiment was divided over cutting spending for national defense and social programs to make a balanced-budget amendment work, but was solidly against limiting cost-of-living increases for Social Security. The nation's weather Other "CAP" panels include AUTO-CAP, which handles complaints about new car dealers; FICAP, which deals with' furniture problems involving manufacturing defects, quality or service; and MACAP, which investigates complaints about major appliances.

In all cases, you should first try to resolve your problem with the retailer or individual manufacturer involved. If that doesn't work, try the appropriate CAP organization. AUTOCAP, which is sponsored by the National Automobile' Dealers Association, 8400 Westpark Drive, McLean, 22102, tries to solve customer complaints by having one of its staff members contact the dealer involved. If the dispute is not settled within 10 days, the MACAP, sponsored by the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers, the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association and the National Retail Merchants Association, also provides only non-binding recommendations. Appliances covered included refrigerators, kitchen ranges, home laundry equipment, dehumidifiers, dishwashers, water heaters and room air conditioners.

For information, write to the MACAP, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111., 60606. By The Associated Press Scattered thundershowers swept out of the Rocky Mountains into the western and southwestern Great Plains early today. Considerable thunderstorm activity prevailed from Missouri and Arkansas into the southern Ohio and Tennessee river valleys. A few isolated thundershowers settled over Virginia and eastern North Carolina, as well as around the coast of Florida and over Mississippi and Alabama. Deaths and funerals.

Knoxville Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock Memphis Miami Milwaukee Mpls St Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk No. Platte Okla City Omaha Orlando Philadphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Ptland. Me Jutland. Ore Providence Raleigh Rapid City Reno Richmond Salt Lake -San Antonio San Diego San Fran Seattle Shreveport Sioux Falls St Louis St P-Tampa St Ste Marie Spokane Syracuse Topeka Tucson Tulsa Washingtn Wichita 89 73 cdy 101 76 cdy 83 75 cdy 78 62 clr 87 70 .32 cdy 1113 71 cdy 80 78 .24 cdy 86 76 99 rn 80 62 cdy 84 J34 clr 86 72 .24 cdy 90 74 rn 86 67 clr 81 68 .04 cdy 92 68 cdy 1U3 77 cdy 75 67 .04 cdy 91 72 .23 rn 85 68 clr 103 85 cdy 83 55 cdy 83 59 cdy 77 56 clr 83 63 rn 88 67 cdy 84 65 cdy 86 45 clr 84 68 .30 cdy 94 72 rn 98 71 cdy 75 67 cdy 71 55 clr 72 55 clr 95 72 cdy 84 61 cdy 76 71 .20 cdy 88 74 .11 rn 78 56 cdy 79 55 clr 80 54 cdy 83 71 cdy VI 68 .02 cdy 104 75 cdy 85 67 cdy 94 73 cdy Services will be at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Blyth Funeral Home with the Rev.

James Barker and the Rev. Donald Elliott officiating. Burial will be in Troy Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Irby, William J. and Michael Horne, Marion Paul and George Davis, Darryl Hammond and Darwin Candler.

The body is at the funeral home. The family is at the home of a sister, Mrs. George H. Davis, 411 Durst Ave. The family asks 'that flowers be omitted and memorials be made to Centennial Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, Columbia, the First Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, Greenwood or to the charity of one's choice.

The family is at the home of a sister, Mrs. George H. Davis, 411 Durst Ave. The family is at the home, Old Airport Road. The family asks that flowers be omitted and memorials be made to the charity of one's choice.

JAMES MACK ATLANTA, Ga. James Mack, of Atlanta, husband of Mrs. Pauline Mack, died Friday at Grady Memorial Hospital. Born in South Carolina, he was a son of the late Mary Mack Bryant. Surviving are his wife of the home; a son, James Mack Jr.

of Greenville, S.C. two daughters, Mrs. Annie Ruth Lewis of Calhoun Falls, S.C. and Mrs. Minnie L.

Williams of Washington, D.C.; two brothers, Henry Bryant of Atlanta and William Bryant of Anderson, S.C; five sisters, Mrs. Eliose James of Atlanta, Mrs. Johnny Mae Walton, Mrs. Mary Francis Harrison, Mrs. Rosa Mae Lee and Mrs.

Sarah Harrison of Anderson. Plans are incomplete. The body is at Hines Funeral Home, Atlanta. Announcement courtesy of Johnson Funeral Home, Anderson. By The Associated Press Temperatures indicate Sun dav's high and overnight low to 8 a m.

EDT Mondav. Hi I.b Prr Otlk Albany 52 cdv Albuque 94 fi8 clir Amanllo 102 69 15 cdy Anchorage 54 4-1 .51 cdy Asnevifle 84 60 cdv Atlanta 87 69 cdv Atlantc Cty 80 63 clr Austin 100 76 cdy Baltimore 84 59 cdy Billings 88 61 03 cdy Birminghm 86 74 cdy Bismarck 86 59 .01 cdy Boise 89 60 clr Boston 85 68 1 rn Brownsvlle 97 76 clr Buffalo 81 59 cdy Burlington 83 58 cdy Casper 92 64 clr Charlstn SC 85 75 cdy Charlstn WV 87 59 cdv Charltte NC 85 67 cdy Cheyenne 85 56 clr Chicago 84 61 cdy Cincinnati 84 64 cdy Cleveland 84 58 cdv Clmbia SC 88 67 cdy Columbus 84 58 edy Dal-Ft Wth 102 76 clr Dayton 8.3 59 cdy Denver 85 57 rn Des Moines 76 66 .10 cdy Detroit 84 59 cdv Duluth 79 66 cdy El Paso 1O0 73 clr Fairbanks 60 48 .09 cdy Fargo 87 60 cdv Flagstaff 78 51 cdv Great Falls 85 53 cdy Hartford 84 59 rn Helena 88 55 cdy Honolulu 81 75 1.20 cdy Houston '96 81 cdy Indnaplis 86 62 cdy Jacksn MS 94 76 .01 cdy Jacksnvlle 90 71 cdy Juneau' 62 50 cdy Kans City 87 72 cdy hlK INIK-JO! KVI, USPS 261 540 Grtcittood Journal established Aug 1 1B94 Greenwood Inde, No. 1 tB9r rue Journal and Inocs consoiiOatea Fed 6 1919 Published Daily except Sunday by THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY of Greenwood. S.C. Second Class Postage Paid at Greenwood.

S.C. Rates by Area: 1 Wk 1 Mo. 3 Mo. 6 Mo 12 Mos Carrierboy! 115 00 14.95 29 90 59 80 Motor Route Area: 1 20 5 20 15 60 31 20 62 40 All Mail Zones same as motor route. The Index-Journal is not responsi-" ble for money paid in advance, to carriers.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Make Alt Remittances To: THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY PO Box 1016. Greenwood. S.C 29646 (POSTMASTER: Send address changes to above address.) The publisher assumes no liability for merchandise incorrectly priced through typographical error and in no event will liability be assumed where goods are sold at the incorrect price. MRS. MARY FERGUSON ABBEVILLE Mrs.

Mary McMahan Ferguson, 80, of Route 4, widow of Eddie Mason McMahan, died Sunday at Abbeville County Memorial Hospital. Born in Abbeville, she was a daughter of the late James Andrew and Mary Eleanor Cochran McMahan. She was a member of Bell's United Methodist Church. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dan (Juanita) Wilson of Abbeville; a stepson, Thompson Ferguson of Aiken; two sisters, Mrs.

Sara Hodge of Abbeville and Mrs. Bodie Nance of Calhoun Falls. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Bell's United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Frank Hartsell and the Rev.

Jack Ray of ieiating. The body is at Harris Funeral Home. The family is at the home of Mrs. Vair Lewis, of Route 4, Abbeville. The family asks that flowers be omitted and memorials be made to Bell's United Methodist Church.

MRS. DAISY LIDDELL ABBEVILLE Mrs. Daisy Liddell, of Route 1, widow of Thomas Liddell, died today at Abbeville County Memorial Hospital. Born in Abbeville County, she was a daughter of the late. George and Leana Hall.

She was a member of Jacobs Chapel A.M.E. Church and the Womens Home Aid Society. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leaned Sanders and Mrs. Georgia Sanders of Abbeville; seven sons, John T.

and Alexander Liddell of Abbeville, Ulam Liddell of Anderson, Moses Liddell of Atlanta, James Thomas Liddell of Norcross, Joseph Liddell of Melbourne, Fla. and George Edward Liddell of Miami, a sister, Mrs. Lizell Liddell of Abbe ville; 36 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren; 21. great-great-grandchildren. Plans will be announced by Richie Funeral Home.

The family is at the home. MISS PATRICIA HOPKINS HURLOCK, Md. Miss Patricia Anne "Patty" Hopkins, 20, died Satuuday of injuries received in an automobile accident. Born in Hurlock, she was a daughter of William R. Hopkins Sr.

and the late Pat Horton Hopkins. She was a Senior at Chesopeek College and a member of Unity Washington United Methodist Church. Surviving are her father of the home a brother, William R. (Bo) Hopkins of the home a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ernest M.

(Minnie) Horton of Greenwood. Services will be Tuesday at Unity Washington United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Hurlock. Zeller Funeral Home, Hurlock, is in charge. Announcement courtesy of Harley Funeral Home.

JAIME RODGERS RIDGE SPRING Jadie Rodgers, 71, husband of Mrs. Juanita Rodgers, died Saturday at his home. Born in Saluda County, he was a son of the late Zed and Polly G. Rodgers. He was a retired merchant, a member of Philippi Baptist Church and Hampton Masonic Lodge, Post No.

134. Surviving are his wife of the home; two sons, Elbert Rodgers of Greenwood and Larry Rodgers of Ninety Six four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Doris) King of Wilmington, N.C., Mrs. James (Jean) Pitts of Belvedere, Mrs. Jack (Gloria) Rhoden of Johnston and Mrs.

Jack (Betty) Moore of Blountville, 16 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 5 p.m. today at Philippi Baptist Church near Johnston. Bu husband of Mrs. Louise Moore, died Friday at Self Memorial Hospital.

Born in Greenwood County, he was a son of Maggie Williams Moore of Greenville and the late Ernest Moore, Sr. Surviving are his wife of Columbia; his mother of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Priscilla Triester, Mrs. Mary Heatly and Miss Nancy Moore of Columbia; two sons, Isaiah Jr. and Timothy Moore of Columbia; three sisters, Mrs.

Jessie Wofford, Mrs. Pearl Orange and Mrs. Odessa Scott of Greenville; three brothers, John Wesley Moore of Silverstreet, John Henry Moore of Wilmington, Del. and Ernest Moore of Greenville; six grandchildren. Graveside services will be at 1 :30 p.m.

Tuesday at Rest Haven Memorial Gardens, Greenville. The body is at Richie Funeral Home. The family will receive friends from 7 to 7:30 tonight at the the of a sister, Mrs. Jessie Wofford, Route 13, Boling Road, Greenville. LLOYD IVESTER GREENVILLE Lloyd Wade Ivester, 69, of 21 Bennett Brandon Community, died Sunday.

He was a retired employee of Brandon Mill. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jimmy Cann of Calhoun Falls, Mrs. David Stroud of Greenville and Mrs. Bannister Anderson of Williamston; two sons, Lee Ivester of Eden, N.C.

and Robert Ivester of Greenville five sisters, Mrs. Rufus Jennings of Piedmont, Mrs. James Maffett, Mrs. John Stewart and Mrs. L.M.

Webb of Ninety Six and Mrs. Mary Hipp of Saudi Arabia; a brother. Jack Ivester of Winnsboro. Services were at 2 p.m. to-day at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home Chapel.

Burial was in Greenville Memorial Gardens. rial will be in Ridgecrest Memorial Bates-burg. Cumbee Funeral Home is in charge. THOMAS BUTLER WARE SHOALS Services for Thomas "Tommy" Butler, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Dunn Creek Baptist Church with the Rev.

J.S. Maddox officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Rufus Sanders, John Albert Fuller, L.C. Rice, Bill Chiles, John Coleman and Troy Davis.

Flower bearers will be cousins. The body is at at Robinson Funeral Service, Ware Shoals, where the family will receive friends from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, and will be placed in the church at 2 p.m. Wednesday. The family is at the home.

West Main Street, Extension, Ware Shoals. MRS. KATHRYN HAWKINS Mrs. Kathryn Hawkins, 76, of Old Airport Road, wife of Graham E. Hawkins Sr.

died Sunday at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Gn she made her home in Greenwood since 1954 and was a member of North Side Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband of the home; a daughter, Miss Ann Wills of the home a stepdaughter, Miss Mary Sue Hawkins of Sullivan's Island; two stepsons, Graham E. Hawkins Jr. of Greenwood and Ramsay Hawkins of Bennetts ville; nine step-grandchildren; a step-great-grandchild.

Graveside services will be at 10:30 a. in. Tuesday in Greenwood Memorial Gardens with the Rev. D.W. Sat-terfield officiating.

The body is at Harley Funeral Home, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 8: 30 tonight. Pre Precipitation for 24 hours ending 8 a.m. EDT Monday. Otlk Sky conditions outlook for Tuesday. Carolina weather By The Associated Press Atlanta, clr Asheville.

clr Augusta, clr Cha'ston, clr Charlotte, clr Columbia, clr G'nsboro. clr ville, clr Raleigh, clr Savannah, clr W'mington. clr 87 69 84 60 88 67 85 73 85 67 88 67 87 70 83 67 88 67 88 72 84 67 0.00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 I MRS. ARCHIE MATHIS Mrs. Archie'kaskell Mathis, of 114 Osbourne wife of Wiley "Hamp" Mathis, died Sunday at Self Memorial Hospital.

Born in Greenwood County, she was a daughter of the late Willie "Heck" and Lillie Bolden Haskell. She was a member of Weston Chapel A.M.E. Church. Surviving are her husband of the home; four sons, Willie Thomas and Larry Mathis of the home, Eugene Mathis of Columbia and Charles Mathis of Atlanta, a daughter, Miss Beatrice Mathis of Ware Shoals; a brother, Willie Haskell of Greenwood; 12 grandchildren. Plans will be announced by Parks Funeral Home.

The family is at the home. Wall Street MISS WILLIE JAY Miss Willie Kennedy Jay, 80, of 1812 Marion Columbia, died today at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Troy, she was a daughter of the late Willie K. Jay and Eva Mullimax Jay Robinson. She was retired from the S.C.

Highway Department after 50 years of service. She was a member of Centennial Associate Re-formed Presbyterian Church, the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 59 and the White Shrine of Jeruslem all in Columbia. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. George H. Davis, Mrs.

S. Irby Horne and Mrs. Rut-ledge H. Hammond of Greenwood and Mrs. Otis A.

Fuller of Eastover. NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices jumped ahead today in a surge of buying attributed to falling interest rates and the hope of a new merger agreement for Cities Service Co. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 9.61 to 797.66 in the first half hour. Gainers took a 6-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. ISAIAH MOORE ABBEVILLE Isaiah Moore, 50, of 401 Poplar 4.