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

2 The kxtoi-Jounwl, Greenwood, S.C, Fit, October 27, 1989 Deaths and funerals p.m. Lunch served at old Troy Re-enactment of the battle (Long Cane p.m. Special 18th century crafts demonstrations. Re-enactment of the battle. Sunday p.m.

Revolutionary War camps Cane A.R.P. Church service. Special 18th century crafts and Re-enactment of the battle. (Coatiiiaed from page 1) engaged by a force of British regulars and Loyalists and soundly trounced. The re-enactment is sponsored by the Abbeville, Greenwood, and McConnick counties historical societies and by the Greenwood Genealogy Society.

The schedule of events: Satarday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Craft booths (at old Troy school) and Revolutionary camps open to public. 9:30 a.m. Meet at old Troy school for Cedar Springs Church tour.

10 a.m. Historical tour of Cedar Springs A.R.P. Church. Long Cane battle cused him of "entry without inspection" and he could be deported, said his attorney, William Van Wyke. Costa 11 a.m.

to school. 1:30 p.m. Battlefield) 2 p.m. to 3:30 and skills 4 p.m. 10 a.m.

to 3 open. 11 a.m. Long Noon to 2 p.m. skills demonstrations. 2 p.m.

(Con tinned from page 1) many ways, represents the model for our entire hemisphere." Costa Rica "is no longer one of the few lonely democracies" in the Western Hemisphere, the president said in his departure statement. "Indeed today there are only a few lonely holdouts against the sweep of democracy through the hemisphere." "I believe history will show that this hemisphere's democratic resurgence helped set the stage for today's electrifying changes in the communist world," Bush said. Security was tight as presidents and prime ministers began arriving today under cloudy skies. The U.S. Secret Service supervised installation of a two-inch-thick, 75-foot long sheet of bulletproof glass in front of the National Museum for Saturday's inauguration of Democracy Plaza.

A Costa Rican security officer said the 4.5-tor security shield was mostly to protect Bush and President Virgilio Barco of Colombia, who has been marked for death by drug cartel leaders for his recent crackdown. Arias implicitly equated Ortega and Bush's status as their countries' leaders when he explained why he had not invited the leaders of Chile, Panama, Cuba or Haiti. In drawing up the guest list for the "summit of the Americas," Arias said, he had decided "to celebrate this party with those chosen by the majority will of their people." He also invited opposition leaders of both Nicaragua and Panama as observers, including Violeta Chamorro, who is running against Ortega in Nicaragua's presidential elections Feb. 25. The United States has long supported the Contra guerrilla movement trying to oust Ortega's Sandinistas.

Non-lethal aid continues despite a Central American agreement to disband the Contras in exchange for democratization in Nicaragua. Bush said he would bring up the problems of a fair election in Nicaragua and arms shipments to El Salvador's leftist guerrillas "every chance I get." Costa Rican television covered the arrival of each leader live, and the million residents of the capital were braced for two days of closed streets, shut down businesses and limited movement. In addition to the diplomatic ballet between the United States and Nicaragua, the leaders were expected to discuss drug trafficking, Latin America's foreign debt burden and efforts to isolate Panama's Noriega. There was no fixed agenda, however, and plans to issue even a general communique on democracy were scrapped when Bush let it be known he would not sign a document that had Ortega's name on it. Salvador.

(Continued from page 1) group of the 1st Infantry Brigade called GC-2 in the capital of San Salvador. He said two U.S. advisers, known to the Salvadoran troops only as "the Major" and "William," purchased supplies for the group and "had to know what was going on." Joya Martinez outlined his allegations for U.S. reporters Thursday in interviews at a Washington hotel and planned a series of private visits with members of Congress today. The Salvadoran military denies the defector's death squad claims.

But Jeff Brown, an information at the U.S. Embassy in El Salvador, said Ambassador William Walker "considers the charges very serious" and "if they are truthful, they must be investigated." White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, asked about the accusations today while flying with Bush to Costa Rica, said, "We're concerned about it. Ambassador Walker is looking into it." He does not expect it would come up in the president's talks with other hemispheric leaders in Costa Rica. Joya Martinez, speaking in Spanish, said his orders came in one-page reports issued by the Salvadoran Joint Chiefs of Staff. He said the reports went to the commanders of the brigade, Cols.

Juan Orlando Zepeda and Fran-ciso Elena Fuentes. He said he took part in eight killings but the reports he saw indicated 72 people were killed from April to July. "The report did not say kill them, it said 'bring them to which in simple terms means to kill them," Joya Martinez said. My job was to kill or be killed." He said the two American advisers were not in military uniform. They were assigned to the unit to analyze intelligence data and pay for supplies ranging from weapons to gasoline, he said.

"They had control of the department," Joya Martinez said. He said he did not know exactly what knowledge the Americans had, but said, "Obviously they had to know what was going on." There are 55 U.S. military advisers and an unknown number of CIA agents in El Salvador. Joya Martinez said he made the allegations public in an attempt to stop the killings. Col.

Elena Fuentes said in El Salvador two weeks ago that Joya Martinez is a defector wanted for the murder of two civilians. The former soldier is seeking asylum in the United States. The U.S. Immigration Service has ac CLARENCE N. POPE Clarence Norman Pope, 85, husband of Mrs.

Beatrice Mae Pidgon Pope, of 48 Stockman died Oct 26, 1989 at his home. Born Oct 22, 1904 in Greenwood County, he was a son of the late George Pope and Bessie Hutchinson Pope. He was a member of Trintiy United Methodist Church, a veteran of World War II and a former dental tech-nichian at Superior Clinic in Philadelphia, where he received his training He attended Greenwood public schools, later moving to Chicago, 111., where he received further training in the area technical schools. Surviving, in addition to his wife of the home, are two sisters, Mrs. Anna Brown of Detroit, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Parmer of Glassboro, N.J. Services will be announced by Percival-Tompkins Service. MRS. MARY H. DONALDSON ABBEVILLE Mrs.

Mary Harris Donaldson, of 910 Haigler widow of Samuel Donaldson, died Oct. 26, 1989 at Abbeville County Memorial Hospital. Born in Abbeville County, she was a daughter of the late Sam and Dianna Harris. She was a member of Campfield Baptist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Addie Mae Thomas, Mrs. Mattie Lee Turman and Mrs. Annie D. Jones, all of Rochester, N.Y.; two sons, Robert Donaldson of Philadelphia, and Nathaniel Donaldson of New York City, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Hat-tie Perrin and Mrs.

Julia Adams, both of Philadelphia. Services will be announced by Richie Funeral Home. The family is at the home. MOISE R. COLE BELTON Moise Robert Cole, 78, husband of Edna Grace Lackey Cole, of D-l Glenwood Apartments, died Oct.

26, 1989 at Anderson Memorial Hospital. Born in Abbeville County, he was a son of the late Enoch C. and Effie Rodgers Cole. He retired from Abney Mills of Belton and was a member of Ware Shoals Full Gospel Tabernacle. Surviving, in addition to his wife of the home, are four sons, Douglas Cole of Irmo, Roger Cole of Iva, Sidney Cole of Ware Shoals and the Rev.

Stanley Cole of Florence, two daughters, Mrs. Gary (Judy) Clark of North Augusta and Mrs. Joe (Mary) Bullock of Chesapeake, three sisters, Mrs. E.C. Yarborough of Honea Path, Mrs.

Pearle Cole of Belton and Mrs. Mabel Padgett of Anderson; and two grandchildren reared in the home, Enoch Aldrich and Bobby Aldrich, both of Lavonia, Ga. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Eastview Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at Pruitt Funeral Home, Honea Path.

The family is at the home of Mrs. David (Sandy) Brocklehurst, Route 1, Highway 252, Honea Path. ALBERTA H. GRUBBS GAFFNEY Alberta H. Grubbs, 68, wife of Clifford J.

Grubbs, of 114 First died Oct. 26, 1989 at her home. Born in Cherokee County, she was the daughter of the late Auto and Ida Mae Price Hallman. He was a retired textile worker and of the Baptist faith. Surviving, in addition to her husband of the home, are three daughters, Mrs.

Judy G. Gordon of Los Angeles, Mrs. Patricia G. Wright of Shelby, N.C. and Mrs.

Brenda G. Jolly of Greenwood; a son Clifford Eugene Grubbs of Blacksburg; and eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Services will be at 4 p.m. Saturday at Shuford-Hatcher Chapel in MRS. BUNA M.

BEAUDROT UNION Mrs. Buna Moore Beaudrot, of Route 2, widow of Clarence B. Beaudrot, died Oct. 25, 1989 at Wallace Thomson Hospital. Born in Edgefield County, she was a daughter of the late William Edgar and Mary Dorn Ouzts.

She was a Gold Star Mother and a member of First Baptist Church of Union and the DAR. She was twice married, first to the the late L.W. Moore Sr. Surviving are a son, Gray Moore of Union; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Paul (Sarah) Toby of Re-hoboth, a stepson, retired Col.

Clarence L. Beaudrot of Greenwood; and four half sisters, Mrs. J.L. (Lila) Satcher of Johnston, Mrs. Elmer (Zeb) Hall and Mrs.

William (Cissie) Lewis, both of Columbia and Mrs. John Dan (Dot) McLaurin of Bethune. Graveside services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens, Spartanburg. The family will receive friends at the home.

The family requests flowers be omitted and memorials be made to First Baptist Church of Union. S.R. Holcombe Funeral Home, Union is in charge. JOE D. PALMER Joe D.

Palmer, husband of Georgia Atkins Palmer, of 218 Georgia died Oct. 27, 1989 at his home. Services will be announced by Blyth Funeral Home. Bay Area (Continued from page 1) proceeds will go to quake relief. "But the weekend is important in the sense that people are looking for a release, an opportunity to go out and enjoy he said Thursday.

"There was a lot of camaraderie, a lot of good things that came out of the quake." It was 10 days ago that millions of Americans, settling down in front of televisions to watch baseball's World Series, instead saw the 7.1-magnitude earth- auake jerk Candlestick Park and le Bay area. Tonight, baseball returns after the longest break in World Series history, to Candlestick, and many say it will give San Francisco a chance to show off and lure jittery tourists back. A moment of silence will be observed at 5:04 p.m., the minute the quake hit. Disaster officials will throw out the first ball, and the ushers will carry flashlights just in case. Fans will be asked to sing "San Francisco." The lyrics are on one side of a handout, and a message from the San Francisco Giants is on the other.

"Tonight we honor the resilience and indomitable spirit of our community to rise again," the statement says. "Let us all join together, not only in prayers for the loved ones lost, but in tribute to the survivors and selfless volunteers whose lives are changed forever." Dave Stewart, starting pitcher for the Oakland Athletics, already ahead two games to none, said the players have had trouble preparing for the game. "We've all been through a national tragedy. I'm sure I'm not alone, but the earthquake had a deep psychological effect on me," Stewart said. Commissioner Fay Vincent said baseball will donate $1.4 million to the relief effort, including $100,000 from each Series team.

Rebuilding from such a quake also means tearing down. Crews were demolishing some of the "red-tagged" buildings those determined unsafe and demolition went on at a 1 Vi-mile stretch of Interstate 880 in Oakland. The crews also put up a chain-link fence around the collapsed structure to keep people out and with fewer police officers, said Highway Patrol Officer Ed Moriarty. The quake closed the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge and parts of several highways, including a collapsed section of 1-880. EDGAR E.

SHOEMAKER Edgar Eugene Shoemaker, 78, husband of Mary Marcelle Darnell Shoemaker, of 102 Hutson St, died Oct 27, 1989 at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Winston-Salem, N.C., he was a son of the late Martin Young and Emma Jane Tillman Shoemaker. He was retired from Greenwood Mills, Harris Plant and the Greenwood Motel. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and was a member of Harris United Methodist Church and the Young at Heart Senior Citizens Group at the church.

Surviving, in addition to his wife of the home, are two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Frix of Greenwood and Mrs. Mary Jane Walden of Hodges; two sisters, Mrs. Foy (Kathleen) Swing of Lexington, N.C., and Mrs. Bob (Helen) Hamil of Richmond, a brother, Paul R.

Shoemaker of Lexington, N.C.; and 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services will be at 4 p.m. Sunday at Harris United Methodist Church with the Rev. Frank Thomas and the Rev. Neil Yongue officiating.

Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be James Anderson, Ansel Smith, Bill West, Larry Maddox, Bill Tunstall and Jewel Saxon. Honorary escort will be D.A. Crotts, Talmadge Pressley, Charles Sperry, John Frank Hill, Eddie Banes, Bryson Lindley, Eugene Funderburk, Tommy Rowland, Jack Rush, Joshua Chastain, Fletcher Harrison, Tommy Kirby and Henry Finley. The body is at Harley Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday and will be placed in the church at 3 p.m. Sunday. The family is at the home. Memorials may be made to St. Nicholas Speech Hearing Center, 115 E.

Alexander Greenwood 29646 or to Meals on Wheels Program, co Piedmont Agency on Aging, P.O. Box 997, Greenwood 29648. MRS. ETHEL R. IRWIN ABBEVILLE Mrs.

Ethel Rothrock Irwin, 100, of Route 2, widow of Thomas S. Irwin, died Oct. 27, 1989 at Abbeville Nursing Home. Born in Greenwood County, she was a daughter of the late John and Mary Lou Smith Rothrock. She was a homemaker and member of Gilgal United Methodist Church.

Surviving, are a daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae Lindsey of Pickney, three sons, Ollie Irwin of Cross Hill, Thomas J. Irwin of Laurel, and Ray Irwin of Abbeville; 13 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren and six great-great- grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.ms Sunday at Bltyh Funeral Home with the Rev. Nina Reynolds officiating.

Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be nephews. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Gilgal United Methodist Church, Route 2, Abbeville 29620, Att: Mrs.

S.W. Patterson, Treasurer. The family is at the home of Ray Irwin, Route 2, Abbeville. MRS. GENEVA B.

WILLIAMS CONWAY Mrs. Geneva Christine Beverly Williams, 67, of 702 14th widow of Dennis R. Williams, died Oct. 25, 1989. Born in Horry County, she was a daughter of the late Willis James and Agnes Cornelius Pope Beverly.

She was a member of First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Conway. Surviving are four sons, Barry Jimmy and the Rev. Willis G. Cannon and Dennis M. Williams, all of Conway and Amos R.

Cannon of Clinton; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Deborah) Cox of Loris; a stepson, Arthur F. Williams of Columbia; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Sam (Lela Maude) Cannon and Mrs. Foye Walters, both of Conway, Mrs.

Milton (Mae) Ray of Hemingway and Mrs. Junior (Cassie) West of High Point, N.C.; and two sisters, Mrs. Fred (Mildred) Harmon of Greenwood and Mrs. Wilma Shelley of Myrtle Beach. Services were at 2 p.m.

today at First Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pawley Swamp Cemetery. Goldfinch Funeral Home, Conway Chapel is in charge. WILLIAM E. ATKINS SR.

CLINTON William E. Watkins 84, of 11 Tallwood Apartments, died Oct. 25, 1989 in Bailey Memorial Hospital. Born in Newberry, he was a son of the late Thomas L. and Mary Jane Franklin Watkins.

He was retired from the Merchant Marines. Surviving are a son, William "Billy" E. Watkins Jr. of Clinton; two brothers.George Watkins of Greenwood and Joseph Watkins of Greer; and two grandchildren and a great grandson. Graveside services were at 11 a.m.

today in Rosemont Cemetery of Clinton. The family is at the home of Billy Watkins of Lydia Mill Road. Gray Funeral Home of Clinton is in charge. Hostages (Continued from page 1) mark another sad year in which you have been denied your freedom." The Journalists' Committee to Free Terry Anderson, made up of colleagues from all over the United States, wrote: "Please believe that not a day passes when we do not think of you and pray for you." The Foreign Correspondents Club of Japan said it was sending a 33-foot birthday scroll to Van Wyke said the asylum request is based on "fear of persecution" if Joya Martinez were forced to return to El Salvador. Rica Anderson signed by 59 journalists and former colleagues in Tokyo.

Anderson was a member of the club during a working assignment in Japan 1979-1981. Gunmen seized the 42-year-old Anderson in Moslem west Beirut after a game of tennis that had been a brief respite from his reporting on Lebanon's civil war. He has not held his daughter Sulome, born three months after the morning he was kidnapped. He probably does not know that his father and brother have died of cancer. Anderson's fate now appears to be caught up in a power struggle between Shiite Moslem radicals and moderates.

He was kidnapped by Islamic Jihad, a group loyal to Iran whose name means Islamic Holy War. His abductors demand the release of 15 men imprisoned in Kuwait for bombing the U.S. and French embassies in 1983. Islamic Jihad also holds Thomas Sutherland, 57, an American who was acting dean of agriculture at American University of Beirut. Sutherland was kidnapped June 9, 1985.

Police say Lebanese authorities have no information on the whereabouts of Anderson or the 15 other Western hostages in Lebanon. Four days ago, Islamic Jihad made its first statement in a year, reviving an old offer to trade Anderson and Sutherland for their comrades jailed in Kuwait. City VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS Firefighters from Promised Land Station 20 responded Thursday afternoon to a grass fire at Center Road off U.S. 221. EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Greenwood EMS responded Thursday to four emergencies and one transport request.

The calls were to South Main Street, Stevens Street, U.S. 25 North, Parkland Place, and Florida Avenue. SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT The Greenwood County Sheriff's Department responded Thursday and today to one assault and battery, one grand larceny, one shoplifting, one breaking of the peace, and one case of driving under the influence. Department reports included: A $2,000 diamond ring was reported stolen sometime after Sept. 29 from a West Keels home in Hodges.

The incident was reported to authorities Thursday. Two Abbeville womeniwere stopped Thursday night as they Rebuilding (Continued from page 1) counties in eastern South Carolina. A total of 807,000 acres in the state will be sprayed with the chemical "Dibrom," which Maj. Terry Biery of the U.S. Air Force Reserve called the safest chemical that can be used for the project.

The $500,000 cost of the spraying, which could be completed in eight to nine days depending on weather conditions, will be paid for by the Federal Emergency Disaster Agency with Hugo disaster funds. Spraying will be conducted in Berkeley, Dorchester, Georgetown, Sumter, Clarendon, Williamsburg, Orangeburg, Horry, Colleton and Charleston counties, officials said. A C-130 flying only about 150 feet in the air will do the spraying. It will be an unusual sight because such a plane, with a wingspan of 137 feet, seldom flies so close to the ground. Officials caution the noise from the low-flying aircraft may frighten some residents.

The spraying will be conducted by crews from the 907th Tactical Air Group, U.S. Air Force Reserve from Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base in Ohio. The spraying will be done in the late afternoon and will kill living mosquitoes but will have no effect on mosquito larvae. The colorless, odorless spray, which will be applied at the rate of only three-quarters of an ounce per acre, poses no danger to humans or pets although it can kill bees. The drops of spray are about one-third the diameter of a human hair, Biery added.

Standard time Gaffney with the Rev. Bobby Earls and the Rev. Clarence Hampton. Burial will be in Frederick Memorial Gardens of Gaffney. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at Shuford-Hatcher Funeral Home.

The family is at the home. THE INDEX-JOURNAL USPS. 261-540 OtiooOJoumK. Aug 1.1895. OfMmmoDlndMMIaMihMlNm 7.

1M7; TteJounulandlndMConaolldalttlFab 6. 1919 PvklitM iMkiay Mtimwi ml imitf Straltp THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY of Grmrwood, Second CUM Pottao Pi aOramnod.fC Rates by Carrier: 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mo. 6Mos.

1.75 7.60 22.75 45.50 12Mos. 91.00 By Mail 12.00 36.00 72.00 144.00 Sunday Only By Carrier 8 45 16 90 33 90 Sunday Only By Mail 30.00 60.00 Tht Irxtox-Joumal it not rttpontibtt lor monty ptid In tdvtnct to ctrrtta. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Make All Remittance To: THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY P.O. Box 1018, Greenwood, S.C. 29646 (POSTMASTER: Send address changes to above address.) The publisher assumes no liability for merchandise incorrectly priced through typo- graphtcal error and in no event will liability assumed where goods are sold at the incorrect price-.

log tried to leave K-Mart at the 72 Bypass and U.S. 25 North with $121 worth of merchandise in their purses. The items included seven blouses. They were arrested and taken to the Greenwood County Law Enforcement Center. POLICE DEPARTMENT Thursday, the Greenwood City Police Department responded to two assaults and battery, a report of harassing and annoying phone calls, an assault and battery with high and aggravated nature, two incidents of criminal domestic violence and an assault and batterydrawing a weapon incident.

FIRE DEPARTMENT The following reports were taken from the Greenwood City Fire Department. Firefighters investigated an alarm malfunction at Greenwood Detention Center Thursday. Firefighters responded to an auto fire on Meadow Street Thursday. There was damage to the front portion of the car including the dash, hood, engine compartment, windshield and tires. (Continued from page 1) which occurs officially at 2 a.m.

Sunday. For the record, turn the clock back one hour. For all but a few Americans this is an event they cannot ignore without the risk of being an hour early for everything until next spring. The fire chiefs are promoting it as an occasion to make sure they are safe as well as on time by putting a new battery in smoke detectors. "Change your clock, change your battery," is the simple message.

While 80 percent of the homes in America have smoke detectors, as many as half don't work because the batteries are either old or missing. A lack of the warning that smoke detectors can give is a major factor in fire deaths and injuries, fire chiefs say. While people are concerned about fires and will buy and install smoke detectors, it's easy to forget about them, the chiefs warn. And the batteries will die eventually, leaving the home unprotected. Checking and replacing batteries is also a good idea in states where the clocks don't have to be changed.

Those few, which didn't change to daylight time in the spring, include Arizona, Hawaii, parts of Indiana, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa..