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

7 -A- Jenkins. (Continued from page 1) Today had spent two nights in jail, June Buckingham, a representative of the LeRoy Jenkins Evangelistic Association signed a $1,000 bond to get him out. a lighter and matches which said Jenkins gave him. "He (Jenkins) gave it (the lighter) to me after he wiped it clean of fingerprints," Mirkin testified. From the Bel Ion jail, Mirkin telephoned a female ATF agent who, posing as his girlfriend, called Jenkins to tell him that "Murphy" was in jail.

Mirkin testified that after he ville until things "cooled off." The state introduced into evidence three five-gallon gas cans which Mirkin identified as the ones Shirley obtained for him. The state also introduced Mirkin said he then drove to Bel ton where ATF agents had arranged for local police to make a "ruse arrest" so there would be no suspicion when the Mullinax home wasn't burned. SAT clod nexf SAT Hoa far niti mat Co an no Sk Deaths and funerals This day Good afternoon. Today is Saturday, May 19. the 139th day of 1979.

There are 228 days left in the year. The sun rose this morning at 8:24, will set at 8:26 and will rise Sunday at 6:24. On this date in 1588, the 130 ships of the Spanish Armada sailed from Lisbon. Portugal to attack England. The voyage ended in defeat by the British Navy.

The weather Friday's high was 80 (27 C) and the low was 46 (8 C) The temperature at 7 a.m. today was 52 (11 C). No precipitation was recorded during the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today. Total precipitation for May is 1.29 inches (3.27 cm) and for the year, 25.52 inches (64.82 cm).

Average rainfall for May is 3.60 inches (9.14 cm) and for the year, 46.51 inches (118.13 cm). Lake Greenwood elevation at 8 a today was 439.64 feet (134.26 M). The lake is considered full at 441.50 feet (134.56 M). "If they're in there, take 'em all with it," Jenkins told Mir kin on the tape. Jenkins also gave Mirk in $200 so he could leave Be I ton after burning the Mul-linax home and go to Jackson MRS.

JANNA RICHEY ANDERSON Mrs. Janna Ruth Richey. 65. of 101 Col-lingwood Drive, died Friday morning at Anderson Memorial Hospital. Born in Anderson County, she was a daughter of Mrs.

Dora Mobley Stewart Hanks of Iva and the late William Stewart. She was the widow of Hubert Richey and was a Baptist. Surviving are her mother; her stepfather, Romus Hanks of Iva; six daughters. Mrs. Doris Ellison, Mrs.

Virginia Cassada and Mrs. Linda Ruddle of Anderson, Mrs. Bobbie Jean Holt of Joanna. Mrs. Joyce Ashley of Silver Springs.

Mrs. Alma Werts of Saluda; two brothers, Milton and Haskell Stewart of Anderson; four sisters, Mrs. Clara Mc-Clain of Sandy Springs. Mrs. Pauline Mize.

Mrs. Ruby Taylor and Mrs Mildred Lloyd of Anderson: 11 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Services will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at McDougalds North Chapel conducted bv the Rev. W.

Hudson and the Rev. Randy Crowe. Burial will be in Welcome Baptist Church Cemetery. The body is at the North Chapel where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight. The family is at the home.

101 Collingwood Drive. Anderson. Forecasts Joseph and Amelia Whitman. She was a retired textile employee, a member of the Quarter Century Club of Riegel Textile Corporation and a member of West Main Street Church of God. Surviving are one daughter, Amelia Simpson Hodges of Ware Shoals; eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Parker-White Funeral Home. ROBERT BANKS MT. CARMEL Robert Banks, 72, husband of Mrs. Martha Anderson Banks, died Friday at Self Memorial Hospital after a long illness. A native of McCormick County, he was the son of the late Mary Ann Banks.

He was a member of Rockford A E. Church. Surviving in addition to his wife of the home are three daughters, Mrs. Kitty Gillison, Mrs. Mary Ann Robinson and Mrs.

Martha Jean Turner, all of Mt. Carmel; eight sons, Henry, Arthur and Marion Banks, all of Mt. Carmel. Robert A. Banks of Bessemer, John T.

Banks and James M. Banks, both of Buffalo. N.Y., Roosevelt Banks of Long Island. N.Y. and Clarence Hill of Calhoun Falls; one brother.

Joshua Banks of McCormick; forty grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be 2 Wednesday at Rockford A E. Church with the Rev. AG. Bell officiating.

Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family is at the home in Mt Carmel. The body is at Richie Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday at Wood Mortuary with burial in Mountain View Cemetery. The family is at the home of Judy Redd. Fairhaven Drive, Route 8, Greer, and will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at the mortuary. YANCY PHILLIPS Yancy Thomas Phillips, 80, of 42nd Street, died today at Self Memorial Hospital. Born in Hartwell, he was a son of the late Kye and Rebecca Phillips.

He had lived in Greenwood for the past 39 years. Prior to his retirement he had operated The Village Store at Lake Greenwood. He was a retired textile employee and a member of Mathews Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Brissey Phillips of the home: one son.

Lewis H. Phillips of Abbeville: one grandson; and three great-granddaughters. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Harley Funeral Home. MRS. FANNIE WHITE WARE SHOALS Mrs.

Fannie Whitman Simpson White, widow of John Henry Simpson of Ware Shoals, died Friday at Greenwood Nursing Home. A native of Greenwood, she was the daughter of the late THURSDAY, MAY Z4 Welcome Wagon joint board meeting. 7 30 Greenville Stamp Club. 7 30 at St Francis Community Hospital Call Sam Whitehead for information at 233-0784 Upper Savannah Nurses AssotcatKm, 7 30 at the mam office of Greenwood Savings and Loan Assoication Mrs Jane Powers, coordinator of AHEC. will speak South Carolina Partly cloudy today, tonight and Sunday with a chance of rain northeast portion today.

High temperatures today around 80. Lows tonight in the 50s Highs Sunday in the 80s. Mountains, Foothills. Eastern Piedmont, Lower Piedmont: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Low tonight in the mid 50s.

High Sunday in the low 80s. Probability of precipitation 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Sunday. Winds variable less than 5 mph tonight. North Midlands, North Coastal: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Low tonight in the upper 50s.

High Sunday in the low 80s. Probability of precipitation 20 percent tonight and Sunday. Winds variable less than 5 mph tonight South Midlands, South Coastal: Partly tcloudy tonight and Sunday. Low tonight upper 50s. High Sunday mid 80s.

Probability of precipitation 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Sunday. Winds variable less than 5 mph tonight. Georgia Widely separated thundershowers, mainly afternoon hours, north and west-central through Sunday, otherwise fair. Highs upper 70s mountains to mid -80s southwest today. Lows tonight upper 40s mountains to mid-60s lower coast.

High Sunday mostly 80s. North Carolina Partly cloudy west, variable cloudiness with periods of rain or showers likely central and east portions today through Sunday. Scattered showers and thundershowers developing over mountains Sunday afternoon or evening. Highs today and Sunday mostly in the 70s. Lows tonight in the 50s Calendar I NEWS from your I At home To hmip kmmp reodtrt informed on torn munity octiritimt.

Thm lndm-Journal rum doi ty 'tiring of mmmtmgt or mrmntt tpontormd by civk clubt. rooimunify group! or governing bodimt Thm httmg mclvdmi vnft for up to frmn dopi following publication. Important vnff rmtmirm dmtailmd treatment it tmparotm (for nit Thm Community Colmndor mtmndmd oi reminder. Special church tmr tmt will be publnhmd thm church column run moth Saturday Dmodlmm tor itmmt to be on thm church pogm it I 7 noon Thurtdoy to be run on Saturday To include your club tpmcoi even's or meeting, lend pottcard or letter to Com-muntty Cormndar. Thm I ndmm -Journal Bo IO10.Creenwood.s 79646- Wm cannot ac cmpi i 'em by tmlmphonm Itmmt mull be in rhenewspoper office by 4 thm day prior to publication.

Itmmt tot publication on Monday mutt be in by noon Saturday. SATURDAY, MAY 19 Woodmen of the World. Unit No 412. meets at Lodge Hall on Callison Highway Shrine Dance at Greenwood Shrine Club featuring The New Night Spots. 9 to lam for Shriners and their guests Proceeds go to Shriners Hospital Donalds Rural Fire Dept will sponsor a fried chicken supper at Donalds School from 5pm until sellout Cost.

3 adults II children under 12 Proceeds will go to Fire Station Building Fund Regular services for the Faith Home Christian Rehabilitation Center for Alcoholics. 7 30 in the Bill Wilson Chapel Speaker will be Murray Sadler of Donalds Song service will be conducted by Julian Bolton Pancake supper. 5 to 9 in the basement of St Paul AME Church $1 SO per person All proceeds to go to the youth choir Greenwood Academy of Dance annual recital "Rainbow of Dance," 7 30 p.m. at Greenwood High School auditorium Tickets sold at the door 1 50 for adults and 75 for children. Chi tier ling dinners for sale beginning at 11 30 a until at the home of Nancy Harts on Brick Yard Road.

Ninety Six Greenwood; and one brother, Ceasar Channel of Greenville. Funeral services will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the United House of Prayer on Beatties Ford Road with the Rev. B.D. Degraf fenreid officiating.

Burial will follow in York Memorial Cemetery. Alexander Funeral Home in Charlotte is in charge of arrangements. The family is at the home of her husband, 2515 Double Oak Road in Charlotte. LEE A. BROOKSHIRE ORANGE PARK, Fla.

Lee A. Brookshire former resident of Greenwood, died Thursday in Jacksonville, Fla. Bom in Greenwood, he was the son of Lee A. Brookshire Sr. and Effie Mae Brookshire of Greenwood.

Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Mrs. Sandra Brookshire of the home; two daughters. Kelly and Karen Brookshire. both of the home; and one brother. Bobby Brookshire of Greenwood.

Funeral services were to be at 3 p.m. today at River Meade Funeral Home in Orange Park, Fla. with the burial in Jacksonville, Fla. LOVIE MORTON ATLANTA, Ga. Lovie Mae Morton, 39, 721 Cedar died Thursday at Grady Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Druid Hills coffee. 10 am at the home of Mrs Burton Brown. 128 Oxford Road Mrs Frank in son co-host. Monthly meeting, of Greenwood Chapter of SC Diabetes Assoc 7 30 at Bonanza-SirlouuPit. dutch supper Susan Funderburk.

will speak Mary Pickney Ouzts Chapter No. 1. OES, regular meeting and initiatory work. 7 30 Election and installation of Secretary. Masonic Temple on Bailey Circle Greenwood Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous.

8pm at Brice Street building Speaker from Greenville ALANON will meet at same time and place Beta Kappa, 620 alumni chapter of Phi The La 7pm at Piedmont TEC room Halcyon Study Club. 8pm at Cambridge House Interiors. 1820 Montague St Ext Mrs Tootle Mackey will give a book review Mrs Gayle Key is Ute co-hostess Blake School Puzzle of Parenting program. 7pm at the school library How your child learns behavior and how to handle your child behavior TUESDAY. MAY 2 tjreenwood Area Ostomy Association.

7 30 in the parish hall of the Episcopal Church on Marion Street Mrs Leigh Barnes, director of the St Nicholas Speech and Hearing Center, will speak Cambridge Study Club. 8pm at the home of Mrs Carol Burgess Pilot Club of Greenwood dinner and installation of officers. 7 30 at Angelo's Sierra Club. 8 at Piedmont TEC room 121 For information call Wes Ingram at 229-7751 or 223-8357 Greenwood IMC Chapter will meet at the new Student Center. Lander College.

7 m. Dr Larry Jackson will be guest speaker. This is Ladies Night and Award Night Merry Mixers will meet at Old Library Building at Lander. 8 p.m. Youth Branch of Greenwood-Ninety Six NAACP will NOT meet today, butwill City log FIRE DEPARTMENT The Greenwood Fire Department received a call Friday at 11:37 a.m.

to a fire at 304 Hunting Road in the Chinquapin subdivision, department records show. The fire, started by a pan of grease left on the stove, damaged cabinets, the stove and the wall, with smoke damage to the dining room, records say. POLICE LOG The following information was taken from the Greenwood Police Department records: Arug valued at $60 was stolen Thursday night from Carpet World at 417 S. Main when thieves broke into the store. A bicycle valued at $90 was stolen Thursday night from a residence at 900 Meadows St.

Apartment 9 in Gilliam Court was broken into Friday night and a television set valued at $129 was stolen. LOAN SHOP PAWNBROKER SI ABOARD Avf Om-adaiM IwiU Pike Aiiywrheie en OtawMnats. Watches. TV's. King, Stent, etc 223-eOS She was born in Greenwood, a daughter of Mattie Morton Dawson of Atlanta.

She was a registered nurse at Fulton County Hospital. She attended Flipper Temple A. ME. Church, where she served as an usher. She is survived also by her step-father, Glenn Dawson of Atlanta: a son, Duncan Eric of the home; three brothers, Jimmy Dawson and Ronald Dawson of Atlanta and James Edward Morton of Greenwood her grandmother, Mrs.

Mattie Morton of Promised Land. Funeral services will be Monday at noon at Flipper Temple A E. Church, 580 W. Fair Atlanta, with the Rev. Julius C.

Williams officiating. ANNIE SOLESBEE GREER Annie Mae James Solesbee. 50, of 201 Beech Springs Trailer Park, wife of Wood row Solesbee. died Thursday. Born in Greer, she was a daughter of the late Walter and Ethel and a member of Apalache Baptist Church.

Surviving also are a daughter, Judy Redd of Greer; three sons. Ben. Greg and Dale Solesbee of Greer; a brother. Fred Walter James of Taylors; a stepsister, Julia Welton of Greenwood; and five grandchildren. meet May 26 at 5 at the home of Dr and rs Alexander Please bring membership card I- -Greenwood-Ninety Six branch of the NAACP will meet at Morris Chapel Baptist Church.

8pm Welcome Wagon Club ladies monthly bridge. 7 30 at Sambo's Restaurant If interested call Penny Dubuque al 223 4943 Greenwood Rotary Club. I at American Legion Home on Calhoun Avenue American Cancer Society. Abbeville Unit. 7pm in Abbeville Civic Center Clemson University football coach.

Danny Ford, will be guest speaker Admission S6 Call Stuart Land or John Collins in Abbeville for more information "Meatless Cooking. Naturally." 7pm to 10 pm at Piedmont TEC Fee is $5 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 Renewal Group of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 8 at the Brice Street building Discussion meeting Welcome Wagon Craft group. 10 a at Georgetown Apartments Community Room Call Sherrie Allen at 229-3688 for information Pyracantha Garden Club will meet at "Strings and Things." 5 Hostesses Mrs Essie Dean. Mrs Hattie Robinson. Mrs Julie Lark THE INDKX-JOl RAI.

USPS 261 540 G'WwOod Journal itaDiivhcd A9 1 1894 G'eenood No. 7 1897 th. joo'nal tnd. convol.doivd F.b 6 1919 Published Doily except Sunday by THE INDEX JOURNAL COMPANY al Greenwood, C. Second Class Postage Paid at Greenwood.

Rotes by Area: 1 Wk. I Mo. 3 Mo. 6 Mo 1 2 Mos Carrierboy: 90 3 90 1170 23 40 46 80 Motor Route Area: 95 4 15 12 35 24 70 49 40 All Mail Zones same as carrierboy The Index-Journal is not responsible for money paid in advance to corners MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Moke All Remittances To THE INDEX-JOURNAL COMPANY P.O Eton 1018. Greenwood.

29646 (POSTMASTER: Send address changes to above address.) The publisher assumes no liability for merchandise incorrectly priced througr typographical error and in no event will liability be assumed where goods are sold at the incorrect price. Calabash Shrimp twit ene friwe to Mt. StnriJ wtft frotMll YOU CAN SAT" SHONEYS PASS 73 GtBNWOOO. S.C MISS AZILEE MORGAN ABBEVILLE Miss Azilee Morgan. 76.

died early Wednesday afternoon after a sudden illness. A native of Abbeville County, she was a daughter of the late Ben and Mary Hill Morgan. She was a member of Flat Rock AME Church. She was the last surviving member of her immediate family. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday at Flat Rock AME Church by the Rev. Ames Pope. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body is at Richie Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 7:30 tonight. The family is at the home of Bennie Lee Martin.

300 Cherry Abbeville. SUSIE BANKS CHARLOTTE. N.C. Susie Channel Banks, wife of A.B. Banks, died in Charlotte.

N.C. Born in Abbeville County, she was the daughter of the late Mosses and Maggie Rouse Channel. She had lived most of her life in Charlotte, where she was a housewife and member of United House of Prayer. Surviving in addition to her husband are three sisters. Miss Jane Channel of Detroit, Mrs Mamie L.

Ware and Mrs. Lucille Robinson, both of Cost is VI 50 Will deliver Call M3-2835 Richland Run tan Club high school rodeo. 7 30pm at the Kuritan property on Saluda Highway 39 I'nder first grade free students (2 50 adults S3 50 State Chapter No 1 Pearl Harbor Survivors Association 5pm at the Holiday Inn Burt Brown and Jesse Neal will be the hosts SUNDAY, MAY Greenwood Chapter of South Carolina Genealogical Society. 3pm at Greenwood Library lower floor Annual Spring Concert for Ninety Six Area Schools. 2 30 at the Ninety Six High School Gymtorium No admission charge Regular monthly meeting of Old Abbeville Highway Community Club, 3 30 at Allen Chapel Church Cub Scout Pack 900 picnic, 3pm to 7 at St Marks Methodist Church for cubs and families Richland Kuritan Club high school rodeo.

2 pm al the Run tan property on Saluda Highway 39 Under first grade free students f2 50 and adults $3 50 MONDAY, MAY 21 Brook side Community Club plant swap. 8 at the home of Mrs orris Simmons on Pecan Drive Ninety Six Homemakers Club. 3 30 at the middle school Hostesses are Hurley Andrews. Mrs Helen Caldwell. Mrs Mattie Carroll.

Mrs Mattie Calhoun and Mrs. Lillie Bowie Overeaters Anonymous. 7pm al First Presbyterian Church on East Cambridge. Room 21 For information call Delores at 223 4163 American Assoication of Critical Care Nurses. 7 30 in the vascular lab at the hospital Dorrell Antley.

R.N. will speak on non-invasive vascular studies Circle Club. 6 30 p.m. at Self Memorial Hospital occupational theraphy department have rainfall totalling at least one-tenth to one-quarter inch. Afternoon temperatures will average in the mid to high 80's.

Nighttime lows will generally be in the 60 s. Soil temperatures will continue warm through the period and wilt be high enough to assure good crop development. Sunshine will prevail about two-thirds of the daylight hours. By early June, solar radiation will probably be at its maximum value for the year. Drying conditions will be rapid and extreme.

Evaporation will amount to five inches in most sections and some supplemental irrigation will probably become desirable by early June. Harvesting of small grains and alfalfa will have favorable weather during the next 30 days. Weather conditions for disease and insect control should be excellent. SISTER ANDREWS PALM RUDER ADVISOR AdvistH on low, fforrioy, business speculations of all kind. MILES fKMft GHCEMrVOOO.

Hwy 77 mtie from tk. G-woad Oft Chnto. Hwy 996-3766 (local Co) IT "ft uunv OKU MU AHItSH FAMISH PARRISH PHARMACY at Greenwood Medical Center 223-5021 AA district meets here The Greenwood group of Alcoholics Anonymous AA) will host District 1 AA groups Sunday at Main Street United Methodist Church. General service representatives and Alanons will meet at 2 p.m., followed by a 3 p.m. meeting of AA groups.

An AA member from Columbia will be guest speaker. Refreshments wilt be served afterward. The meeting will be open to anyone interested in the problems of alcoholism, according to a spokesman. The local AA group was organizaed in May 1948 with the assistance of the Bennettsville chapter. The Greenwood group hosts the District 1 meeting each May.

Sierra Club organization set Those interested in forming a local branch of the Sierra Club should attend a meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. In Piedmont TEC. room 121. Wes Ingram, an English teacher at TEC, is organizing the meeting of members and interested non-members of the nationwide naturalist's association. Members of the Greenville branch of the Sierra Club will put on a slide presentation and answer questions.

Erskine ends school year 30-day weather Is the person who is always thinking he is sick really sick? We have all heard of psychosomatic illnesses. This is the name for a physical disorder of the body which is originated or aggravated by the emotional process of the individual. You will notice that medical men will not say these illnesses do not exist. They are real and the person having them knows they are real. In whatever manner the sickness might be brought on it is still an illness.

A sickness brought on by germs and virus stands a good chance of being brought quickly under control with modern drugs and medicines. On the other hand, psychosomatic disorder involves deeper and lengthier treatments. But again, thanks to modern medicine, these too are readily curable. Medicine is our business your health is our first concern. Rely on our prescription service.

FAST, EFFECTIVE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FREE DELIVERY Rental and Sale of Durable Medical Equipment Wheel Chairs Walkers Bedside Comnodes Walking Canes The general pattern of pressure systems and the resultant circulation outlook for the period mid-May to mid-June indicates that rainfall will be slightly below normal during most if not all of the 30-day period over South Carolina Temperatures will also average slightly below normal. Rainfall will average one and one-half to three inches over the state occurring mainly as scattered showers. These showers are likely to be more frequent and cover a slightly higher percent of the mountain and northwest portion of South Carolina. About four to five days of the 30-day period will Carolina weather By The Associated Press Asheville, Cha'ston, Charlotte, Columbia, G'nsboro, Gvlle.SX" clr clr clr clr clr 'clr Raleigh, rain Savannah, clr W'mington, rain 76 60 .04 Bridge winners Thursday Night Duplicate Bridge Club winners at the Greenwood Library this week were: first place, Mrs. Curtis Miller and Charlie Pinson; second, Mrs.

Julia Watson and Al Scheider; third, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Van Dusen; and fourth, George Dorn and Mrs. Charlie Pinson.

the 1978-79 Living Endowment Campaign, annual fund of the college that raised more than $250,000 this year. An alumni and friends luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the Erskine Dining Hall followed the Alumni Day program. Climaxing today's activities were reunions throughout the campus and town. Seventeen class reunions were scheduled, including the Class of 1919 (60th reunion).

Class of 1924 55th reunion). Class of 1929 (50th reunion). Class of 1944 (35th reunion), Class of 1954 (25th reunion), and Class of 1959 20th reunion). Commencement activities Sunday will begin at 11 a.m. with baccalaureate services in the Due West A.R.

Presbyterian Church conducted by the Rev. Douglas C. Cotton, pastor of First Assembly of God in Rockaway. N.J., and former Erskine dormitory counselor. The graduation program for approximately 130 graduating seniors at Erskine College and Erskine Theological Seminary will begin at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday on the lawn in front of the Erskine Building. Speaker Carter will give the commencement address, and honorary doctoral degrees will be conferred upon Irwin Belk, president of Belk Enterprises, Charlotte. N.C., and the Rev. James Murphy Bell, pastor of Old Providence A.R. Presbyterian Church in Spot-tswood, Va.

DUE WEST Commencement Weekend today and Sunday, will close the 140th academic ytftr at Erskine College. Installation of Mrs. John M. Hunter, Sr. of Aiken as president of the Erskine Alumni Association will highlight Alumni Day activities today.

Graduation of the Erskine Class of 1979, with an address by the Honorable Rex L. Carter of Greenville, Speaker of the South Carolina House of Representatives, will culminate commencement activities Sunday. Alumni Day activities began today with coffee and registration in the lobby of Lesesne Auditorium at 10:30 a.m., followed at 11 a.m. by the meeting of the Erskine Alumni Association in Lesesne Auditorium. Mrs.

Hunter, the former Mary Anderson, was installed as president of the Erskine Alumni Association at that meeting, succeeding Moffatt G. Long of Greenville. The Erskine Alumni Association also elected a new presidentelect and secretary and four new members of the Alumni Board. The 11 a.m. alumni program featured a welcome from Erskine President Stanyarne Bell, presentation of the Algernon Sydney Sullivan and Mary Mildred Sullivan Awards to an outstanding alumnus and alumna, and the final report on We Now Have A Complete Health Car Department and rentals.

FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY CONVENIENT PARKING STouHOu Dairy 1:30 am 'tsl 1:00 pm Sunday 1:30 stm to 10 am 1:00 Is :00 ptn.