The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 18

3-D Thursday, February 15. 1979 The Greenville News The Greenville News and Piedmont Feb. 15, 1979 Classified-1 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ney and Ida Ballew Martin, retired textile worker, member of Inman Mills Baptist Church, Navy veteran of World War II, member of VFW and American Legion Post 45. Surviving are sisters, Thelma Brittain of Spartanburg, Doris Rhinehart of Inman and Gertrude Lancaster of Landrum. Services will be at 3 p.m.

Thusday at Inman Mills Baptist Church; burial in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in the churh at 2 p.m. The family is at the home of the sister, Mrs. Doris Rhinehart, 93 E. Main St.

Seawright Funeral Home. INDEX TO WANT ADS ANNOUNCEMENTS 00? Legal Notices (Piedmont) 003 Lesal Notices (News) Out Deair, Notices 00k Funeral Notices 006 Funerol Invitations 011 Funeral Directors 012 Cord of Thanks 015 In Memohoms OJO-Flomts 025 Buriol LotsCrvofs 030 Lost Found 035 Notices 037 Portraits Photography (MO Lodge Notices 04S Personals 050 Personal Interests 053 Wedding Services 055 Personal Loons 060 Nursing Homes 065- Chiid Core, Nurseries 066 Kindergarten O'O Private Schools 075 Schools and Instructions 076 Piano-Cgan Lessons 0V Tutoring 062 LoungesClub 085 Good Ploce to Co 000 Travel, Transportation 0VJ Corpool Rides BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 100 Business Opportunities 102 Business Opport. Wanted 104 Business for Sale FINANCIAL 108 Money to Loon 109 Financial Service 110 Insurance US Investments 120 Wanted to Borrow Auto Loanslsee class 8n0) Realty Loanslsee class 600) Personal Loons (see class OSS) Mobile Home Loans (class 680) Rec Eautp Loansiclass '20) EMPLOYMENT 150 Help Wanted Misc. 151 Musicians 152 Textiles 153 Entertainment 155 SotesAoents 160-Oftice' Clerical 165 Administrative ''Professional 170 Technical Opportunities 175 Engineering Opportunities 180 Computer Personnel 185 Teaching Opportunities 195 Employment Wonted BUSINESS SERVICES 700 Accounting Tax Service 205 Bookkeeping Service 210 Typing Secretarial MERCHANDISE 400 Miscellaneous For Sale 401 Energy Supplies 402 Energy Equipment 403 GaragcYard Sales 404 Arts Crafts 406 Flea Market 408-Do-lt-Yourself 412 Fquipment for Rent 415 Wanted to Buy 416 Photographic 419 Signs Sole or Lease 42'--Office Equip. Supplies 423 Business Egutp.Fijilures 425 Household Goods 427 Factory Outlet 429 Security Alarm Systems 431 Antiques 434 Auction Soles 43-T Stereo' Radio 438 CB Rodios'Eauip.

440 p. A. Sound Systems 443 Musicals 446 Building Supplies 449 Heavy fcauipment 452 Industrial Eautpment 455 MachineryShop Equip. 45S Dog and Pet Market 461 -Wanted to Buv Pets 464 LivestockPoultry 465 Horses Supplies 467 Livestock Auction 470 SeedsPlants rees 473 FruitsProduce 476 Fertilizer SprovsDust 479 Feed Groin Hoy 4R2 Farm TroctorsEqulp. 485 Lawn Garden Equip.

488 Swap Column Nix and the mother of three sets of twins, died Wednesday. Born in Oconee County, she was a member of Mountain View Baptist Church. Surviving are daughters, Edith Few and Ethel Ellenburg of Pickens, Janie Hughes of Easley and Fay Jay of Greenville; sons, James and Ray F. Nix of Pickens; 22 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren and three great-greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 4 p.m.

Thursday at Dillard Funeral Home; burial in Mile Creek Baptist Church cemetery1. The family is at the home of Mrs. Leo Few, near Sangamo Electric Co. Edna Shuler SIMPSONVILLE -Edna Cam Shuler, 84, of 408 S.East Main widow of Bennie A. Shuler, died Wednesday.

Born in Orangeburg County she was a daughter of the late Orrin Lee and Savannah Riley Cam, and a member of St. Johns United Methodist Church, Rock Hill. Surviving are daughter, Mary S. Howard of Simpsonville; three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the graveside in Laurelwood Cemetery, Rock Hill. The family request flowers be omitted, but memorials may he made to the chapel fund of St. Johns United Methodist Church. The body is at the Jones Mortuary and the family will be at the home of Mrs. Fred L.

Howard, 408 S.East Main St. Janie Sinclair BUFFALO Sally Jane (Janie) Sinclair, 63, widow of W.R. Sinclair, of Route 1, died Wednesday. Born in Chester County, she was a daughter of the late Rev. Francis Victor and Maggie Broome Robertson, member of West Springs Baptist Church and a retired textile employee.

Surviving are daugh, ters, Mrs. David Fowler of Woodruff and Mrs. Gerald Stevens of West Springs; sons, Steve Sin Thursday at B.F. Eads Funeral Home. The body will be placed in the church at 1 p.m.

Friday. Clara McCoy Clara Hembree McCoy, 84, formerly of Sans Souci, widow of George W. McCoy, died Wednesday. Born in Anderson County, she was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Pauline M.

Coleman of Greenville; sons, David A. and James A. McCoy of Greenville; a sister, Bessie H. Lynch of Greenville; brother, Carl Hembree of Confers, six grandchildren; great and great-great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at Calvary Baptist Church; burial in Woodlawn Memorial Park. The family is at the home of her son, David A. McCoy, 311 Perry Road, but will receive friends 7-9 p.m. Thursday at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. John Mitchell WATERLOO John Alexander Mitchell, 10, of Route 1, son of Charles Mitchell and Yolanda Gayle Mitchell Leoford, died Tuesday.

Born in Greenwood, he was a Baptist and a second grade student at Hickory Tavern grammar school. Surviving also are a brother, John Manvers Ledford of the home; sister, Pinkie Lynn Ledford of the home; maternal grandmother, Ruby Simmons Mitchell of Waterloo. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Kennedy Mortuary, Laurens; burial in Ware Shoals Cemetery. Flowers are to be omitted.

Elizabeth Morgan Elizabeth Gentry Morgan, of 511 Augusta wife of Allen Pratt Morgan, died Wednesday. Born in Spartanburg, she was a former employee of Belk's, and was a Methodist. Surviving also is a son, Hugh Eugene Gentry of Winston-Salem, N.C. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Woodlawn Memorial Park.

The family will receive friends at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at The Mackey Mortuary. Memorials may be made to Oakmont North Nursing Home, Travelers Rest. Clara Nix PICKENS Clara Grogan Nix, 88, of Route 2, widow of Claude B. Homer Masters EASLEY Homer Lee Masters, 58, of 102 McDaniel husband of Lillian Murphy Masters, died Wednesday.

Born in Pickens County, he was a son of Grace Hargrove Masters of Pickens and the late Millard L. Masters, a retired warp threader hand for Abney plant of Poinsett Mill in Greenville, World War II Army veteran with a Silver Star and a Purple Heart. Surviving also are sister, Vivian Dobson of Pumpkintown; brothers, Olin and Deloney Masters of Pumpkintown and Harley Masters of Houston, Mo. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Robinson Funeral Home; burial in Hillcrest Memorial Park.

The family will receive friends at 7 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. The family is at the home of Mrs. Betty Mc-Clain, 101- Charlton Circle. John Mauldin LIBERTY John Angus Mauldin, 62, husband of Blanche Lesley Mauldin, died Wednesday.

Born in Pickens County, he was a son of the late Eli and Mamie McNeely Mauldin, a retired supervisor for Woodside Mills and a member of Eastside Baptist Church. Surviving also are daughters, Elaine Merck of Pickens and Ann Sat-terfield of Clearwater, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday at Eastside Baptist Church; burial in Liberty Memorial Gardens. The family is at 702 Anderson Drive, but will receive friends 7-9 p.m.

Myrtis Calk SALUDA Myrtis Edwards Calk, 58, of 202 S.Bauknight Ferry Road, widow of L.D. Calk, died Tuesday. She was a daughter of the late Steve H. and Lucille Forrest Edwards, owner and operator of Trail Cafe. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Keith Beden-baugh of Saluda; sisters, Mable Kerby and Mrs. Frankie Winn of Saluda, Mary Ruth Rinehart of Batesburg, Charlotte Keowen of McCormick and Mrs. Johnny Robertson of Saluda; brothers, Larry and Maurice Edwards of Saluda and Jack Edwards of Johnston; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services will be at 3: 30 p.m. Thursday at Ramey Funeral Home; burial in Emery United Methodist Church cemetery.

The family is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Keith Bedenbaugh, Boland Circle. Olive Chiles Olive Stone Chiles, 87, of 106 Ponce de Leon Drive, widow of Maurice Q. Chiles, died Tuesday. Born in Greenville County, she was a member of Augusta Road Baptist Church.

Surviving are daughters, Aleda Chiles Rogers and Catherine C. Thackston of Greenville; son, R. W. (Buck) Chiles of Greenville; sisters, Mrs. Charles Cely, Mrs.

Fred Carr, Amy Woodson, and Mrs. E.F. Jones of Greenville, Annie Threatt and Mrs. Guy. Ridgeway of Fountain Inn and Ellie Brown of Daytona, Fla.

brother, J. Roy Stone of Simpsonville and seven grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Green ville Memorial Gardens. The family is at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Thackston, 1 Leacroft Drive. The Mackey Mortuary. Louie Cooper PIEDMONT Louie William Cooper, 60, husband of Kathleen Carith-ers Cooper, of 68 Main died Wednesday. Born in Piedmont, he Was a son of the late De-witt T. and Elvie C.

Cooper, a retired service station owner, and at tended the Church of God of Prophecy. Surviving also are daughters, Vicky Smith of Piedmont, Dottie and Kay Cooper of the home; a son, Randy Cooper of the home; a sister, Dorothy Jones of Piedmont; brothers, Representative M.J. (Dolly), Rev. Ve-dee and Talmadge Cooper of Piedmont, and one grandchild. Services will be announced by Gray Mor tuary, Pelzer.

Theron Crain GREER Theron H. Crain, 70, husband of Edna Mae Wooten Crain, of Route 3, Donahue Road, died Wednesday. Born in Greenville County, he was a son of Elsie Campbell Crain of Greer and the late Hiram D.W. Crain, a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church and a retired farmer. Surviving also are daughters, Lovetta Randall of Trenton, Judy Hedgepath of Bladen-boro, N.C., and Sara Strickland of Raleigh, N.C.; sons, Hugh Crain of Meskagee, Preston Crain of Catons-ville, Jerryl Crain of Madison, Edwin and William Crain of Pennbrake, N.C., Armand and son, Sammy Lee Hammond II of the home; a sister, Shirley Brown of Greer; brothers, Michael May of Georgia, Charles May of Taylors, and Bryan May of North Carolina.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Friday at O'Neal Church of God; burial in the church cemetery. The family is at the home of Janice Wil-banks, Sylvia Greer, and will receive friends 7-9 p.m. Thursday at Wood Mortuary. The body will be placed in the church at 2 p.m.

Friday. Fladdie Galloway WALHALLA -Fladdie Ledford Galloway, 62, of 701 W. Maul-din wife of Howard Galloway, died Wednesday. Born at Franklin, N.C., she was the daughter of the late Arvill M. and Cora Musser Ledford and member of Col-lege Street Baptist Church.

Surviving also are a son, Robert Hudson of Anderson; daughter, Betty H. Abbott of West-minster; brothers, J.B.Ledford of Walhalla and Elbert Ledford of Greenville; sisters, Affie Sue Carpenter of Sacra-mento, Lois Thomas of Greenville, Fay Carter of Mountain Rest and Lizzie Rogers of Walhalla; and six granbdchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Davenport Funeral Home; burial in Oconee Memo-rialk Park. The family will receive friends 7-9 pm.

Thursday at the funeral home. Grover Hanna GREENWOOD M. Grover Hanna, 65, of 101 Grace Terrace, husband of Nina Scott Hanna, died Tuesday. Born at Cross Hill, he was the son of the late Lewis David and Kate Manhiem Hanna, general bridge foreman for Republic Contracting Corp. of Columbia, member of Mt.

Lebanon United Methodist Church and of the Thomas C. Anderson Sunday School class. Surviving also are a daughter, Kathryn Hanna of Seneca; son, M.G. Hanna Jr. of Iowa City, Iowa; sisters, Rox-ana Cox of Greenville, Mrs.

D.J.Bali of Charleston and Catherine Putnam of Laurens; brothers, George M. Hanna of Charleston, R.S. Hanna of North Augusta, and Kenneth Hanna of Cross Hill. Services will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at Blyth Funeral Home; burial in Mt.

Lebanon United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to his church or to Boys Home of the South at Belton. George Kerekes COLUMBIA George H.J. Kerekes, of 2817 Lark Hall Road, died Wednesday. Born in Germany, he was a son of Major Ka-roly Kerekes and Christa Dubois Rautter; he was a junior at Spring Valley High School, and a member of St.

Joseph Catholic Church. Surviving also is a brother, Michael Kerekes of Columbia. Services will be at 10: 30 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph Catholic Church; burial in Greenlawn Memorial Park.

Memorials may be made to St. John Newman Catholic Church, 2816 Bancroft Road, Columbia, 29206. Dunbar Funeral Home. Pearl Lunsford CLINTON Pearl Fulmer Lunsford, 75, of 408 E. Ferguson widow of Roy Clayton Lunsford, died Wednesday.

Born in Newberry, she was a member of St. Johns Lutheran Church and retired employee of Whitten Village. Surviving are a daughter, Margie Ann Morris of Eden, N.Y.; brothers, J.T. and Clarence Fulmer of Newberry; two grandchldren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be at 4 p.m.

Friday at Gray Funeral Home; burial in Pinelawn Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends Thursday at the funeral home. Eulan Martin INMAN Eulan V. Martin, 67, of Stillwell Manor, died Tuesday. Born in Spartanburg County, he was a son of In the investigation as ttwr interests movopoear.

Persons desiring further intormati-ton concertMng obondonment procedures may contact the Interstate Commerce Commrsston Section at Finance, Office of Proceedings, or reer to the full obondonment and dtscanhnuance regulations at 49 CFR 1121. Persons desiring information concerrHng financial assistance for the continued operations or ocQuwtion of tie Involved line should contact the Commission's Rori Services Ptanrang Office. The corner representative to whom tv omr may be mode Noncv S. Fleischman. Asststont General Attorney.

Southern Railway Compony, P. O. Ban 1808. Washington, DC, 30011 A copy of the application will be ovoMabte for pubbc inspection or or otter Februory 28. 1979.

at the Southern station. Greenwood, SC. which is open from 8:00 am. to 5:00 Monday through Saturday The carrier shall furnish a copy of the application to any Interested person proposing to file a written comment or petition to Investigate, upon reauest. 423828 Public Hearing Greenville County Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesdov.

March 6. 1979, for the purpose of considering a supplemental appropriation tor the addition of a iury coordinator position in the Clerk of Court Office Metvin Pace. Chairman. 427756 Public Nonce Notice is hereby given that the C. Deportment of Agriculture has hied with the Legislative Council a proposed regulation tor publication the C.

State Register. The regulation entitled "Fees Schedule for Columbia State Farmers Market 197V" is a newly formulated schedule of fees, charges, ond rents to be collected from those persons or companies selling or working on the Columbio market and is design ed to both control the operation of the market and to enable it to remain financially self-sustaining. The complete text of the proposed "Fees Schedule 1979'" is available for public inspection at the Offices of the Legislative council at the Stale House and the South Carolina Deportment of Agriculture located on the 5th Floor of ttw Wade Homplon State Office Building, Columbia, South Corolino. AH Interested persons or groups are invited to submit proposed amendments or written views comments concerning the proposed fees schedule to Robert Rogers, Marketing Division Director, S- Department of Agriculture, Post Office Box 1 1 '280, Columbia, South Carolina Wll (telephone 758 3531). A public hearing on the proposed 1979 Fees Schedule will be held at 10:00 March IV, 199 In the Conference Room ol the S.

C. Form Bureau Building located at 714 Knox Abbott Drive, Covce, South Carolina. At that time all proposed amendments, written comments, ond oral presentations will be heard. 428398 Public Notice Chapter 61 South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control: Notice of Proposed Regulations. The South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control, pursuant to Act 436 of 19B, proposes to promulgate Regulation 61-79 through 61-796 entitled Hazardous Waste Management." The proposed regulations will impact all aspects of hazardous waste management, Including defining such wostes and establishing standards for persons who generate, transport, treat, store, or dispose at such waste.

The proposed regulations ore available for public Inspection at the Solid Woste management Division, De partment of Health ond environmental Control; District Environmental Quality Control offices; and the main library of each county seat. Public Comment A public hearing was held on the proposed regu lations pursuant to Section 1-23170 of the 1976 Codes on January 29, 1979. Due to many statements and Inaulries received concerning the complex It of the Haiardous Waste Management regulations, the com ment period has been extended through February 28, 1979. Comments may be directed to Mr. Robert E.

Malpass, P. Chief, Bureau of Special Environmental Programs, Department of Health and Environmental Control, 2600 Bull Street, Columbia, S. C. 29201 Woiton J. McLeod, Ml, General Counsel.

42B400 Stole ot South Carolina, County of Greenville, In the County Court Carolina National Mortgage Investment Plaintiff, vs. Kohn Enterprises, a partnership, Defendant. Summons To Defendant; Kohn Enterprises, a Partnership, (Ken Vaughn, partner). You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint In this action, a copy of which was tiled In the Office of the Clerk of Court for Greenville County, S. C.

on Febru ary 12, 1979 and to serve copy of your Answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their offices at 408 East North Street, Greenville, within twenty (20) davs after the service hereof exclusive of the day of service, ond tf you fail to answer the Complaint within the time afore said, the Plaintiff in this oction will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the Complaint. Wilkins Wilklns, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Greenville. S. C. 428407 Th.

GREENVILLE NEWS and GREENVILLE PIEDMONT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 298-4221 Within South Carolina CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-922-1200 OPEN8A.M.-5P.M. MON. through FRI. OFFICE CLOSED Saturday And Sunday COPT DEADLINES STRAIGHT CLASSIFIED 3 30 M. for nentdov.

3:30 P.M Fri. for Saturday, Sunday Monday. classified Display Noon, day prior to Insertion dote Noon, Triors, for Sun, and Mon. Atwounconwntt 025Burial LotsCrypts 2 GRAVE SPACES, SSM Interest free-12 months, 165 down 140 mo. for 12 months.

Woodlawn Memorial Park, 244 4622 030 Lost Found $100 REWARD! Lost, solid gray prjri rersion mrae car in tvtauiain area, Missing since nov. FOUND; McDaniel Ave. Shagqy (Benllllke) Mole doa Block brick. tan legs and head. Collar with no iocs, in ttui.

FOUND; Siamese cat, Memorial hospitch area. Coll LOST: 2 mole Pek o-poos on West Georgia Simpsonville. I red snort hair, i sandy long hair color, Reward 94J 4847 or LOST; Beilvlew Taylors area, 3 rings, white gold diamond ring band and golri wfdding band. If Touno piease can an mi. LOST: Lioht brown.

halt-Chihurthun. hotf English Bulldog In orea of sieo ti Ate, i ji Kfwora. Coll 2AS0I22 Otter S. LOST: Male Golden Retnwr Riehburg Rd, area. Answer to Dear ia i-vju.

IT PAYS! to be a reautar reoder ond user of Classified, You con find what you want and sell wnai you aon wont in Classified. CoJl 291-4241. Invrtotion To Bid Sou Corohno Vocation Reho-tMirtation Deoorfment You re mvrted to a General Contract tor a Vocational Reftabite-lotion Center in Soanonbura. Soufft Carolina mctudma an speciomes work tor vno story buikhng con-tomng oprxcaimatciy 25.000 sauare Vet. Ail proposal must be on jmo sum bow The South Corolino Vocational Re-habiiitoiton Oeoortment snaU receive Proposal until 3 00 a Moreh 1979, at the Office of the CorrMmsioner, 301 Londmork Center, 3600 Forest Drive.

Columbia, South Corolino. Proposals received otter ftus time shall not be occeoted. All interested parties ore invited to attend. Proposals will be ooened pubJidv and read aloud. Orowinos and Protect Monuol may be examined at Ihe Architect Office and at: A G.

Offices in Columbia and Greenville, South Carolina; F. Dodge Plan Rooms in Cotumbio and Greenville, South Carolina Bonaftde bidders may obtain Drawings and Protect Manual at the Office at Jackson, Miller, Wids and Associates. Architects and rtgi-neers, 2717 Devine Street, Columbio, South Carolina 29705. in accord with the instructions to Bidder Bid Security in the omount of 5 percent the Proposal must oc-companv each Proposal in accord with the Instructions to Bidders. The South Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation department reserves the roht to waive irregularities and to retect Proposals.

Bv Order of South Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation Deportment, Columbia, South Carolina, J. S. Dusenbury, Commissioner. 428402 Notice Please take Nonce that J. F.

Toy lor, 102 Lorraine Simpsonville. SC J. C. Evans, US Swmson Cr Greenville, B. K.

Hotfmoster, Rt. 1, Box 340, Piedmont, in the City Of Columbia, State of South Carolina did on the 5th day of 1979, ooply to the South Carolina De portment of Labor tor a License to operate a Private Employment Agency, to be known as ELCO Personnel Inc. which is to be located at No 7 Wade Hampton Mall, in the City of Greenville, State of South Corolino. Doted at Greenville, State of South Carolina. This 6th Day of February, 199.

426440 NOTICE OF INTENT TO ABANDON ANO TO ACQUIRE TRACKAGE RIGHTS NO. AB-26 (Sub NO. 16F) Southern Railway Company hereby gives notice that on or about February 28, 1979, It intends to file wifh the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D.C., 20423, on application tor certificate of public convenience ond necessity permitting abandonment of two segments of its line of railroad extending from roilrood mllepost near Greenwood, to railroad milepost near Belton, 5.C., and from railroad milepost near Belton, to railroad milepost V-131 .85 near Piedmont, a total distance of 42.774 miles, In Greenwood, Abbeville, Anderson, and Greenville Counties, C. The line segments for which the abandonment application will be filed in-ciu-des the non-ogencv stations of Harris, Downs, Shoals Junction, Donalds, Honea Path, Docheno. Belton, North Belton, Cheddar, William-sfon, ond Pciier.

All of these stations are handled by the agent at Greenwood (milepost or bv a mobile ogent operating from the Greenwood station, which Is not on either of the segments to be abandoned. The reason for the proposed abandonment Is a coordination project with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company, which has a line of rail-rood which parallels Southern's line between Greenwood and Piedmont. Before Southern abandons Its line. Southern will obtain trackage rights over the parallel Seaboard trackage. Southern will operate over the parallel Seaboard trackage ond over portions of Its abandoned line retained in place as industrial track to continue service to all customers.

The coordination protect will permit Southern 1o save the cost of needed rehabilitation and future maintenance on Its line, will permit the elimination of duplicate rail facilities, and will allow Southern and Seaboard to share the cost of future track maintenance, all without loss of service to existing customers. This line of railroad has appeared on Southern's system diagram In category 1 (Sec. 1121.20(b)(1)) since January 11, 1978. The Interests of railroad employees will be protected by Imposition of those provisions prescribed In Sec. 1a4) of the Interstate Commerce Act (49 USC Sec.

10903). Any interested uerson, in response to this Ncikc, Is entitled to take either of the following actions: 1, Kile with the Interstate Commerce Commission written comments containing: (a) Exact name and address of the commenting party; (b) Brief statement of Interest fn the abandonment proceeding; fc) Specific statement of position and summary of evidence with regard to any or all of the following: (l) Intent to offer financial assistance; (2? Environmental Impact; (3) Impact on rural and community development; (4) Suitability of the properties for other public purposes; ond 5) Recommended provisions for protection of Interests of employees. Written comments will be considered by the Commission In all proce edings In developing conditions ond In determining whether to conduct an investigation on Its own motion. In the event on Investigation Is conducted, the commenting party may participate In the proceeding as Its Interests may appear. 2.

File with the Interstate Commerce Commission a petition re-qu-estlng that the application and proposed abandonment be Investigated. The petition to Investigate shall be In the form of a verified statement, and at minimum, contain (a) Identification of petitioner, Including its name, address, and business; (b) Statement of petitioner's Interests fn the abandonment proceeding, whether petitioner uses the Involved service, and If It does not, information with respect to the group or public Interest it represents; (c) Specific reason for reauestlng Institution of on Investigation, in cluding Information with respect to petitioner's reliance on the involved service, with allegations of facts sup ported by an affidavit of personal knowledge of the focts; (d) Any rebuttal of information or material submitted by applicant; and (e) Reauest for oral hearings and reasons therefore. If desired. Upon receipt of a petition to Invev tlgote, the Commission shall determine the extent of the Investigation to be Instituted. Those parties filing petitions to inv4stigate should be prepared to participate actively in either oral hearings or vio the submission of additional material In the form of verified siafements.

Parties seeking Information concerning the Ming of petitions should refer to 49 CFR 1121 36. Petitions to Investigate and written comments should indicate the pro ceeding designation, Docket No. AB 26 (Sub No. I6FI, ond should be filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, DC, 2043, no later thon April 4, 1979. interested persons may Me either a written comment or a petition to investigate with the Commission to become a party to this abandonment proceeding.

A copy of each petition to investigate or written comment shall be served an the representative of the applicant: Nancy S. Fleis-chmon, Assistant General Attorney, Southern Railway Company, P. Box 1808, Washington, D.C., 200)3. Replies to comments or petitions, the latter will be In the form of verified statement, shall be filed with the Commission no later than April 16, 199, and shall be served on all Commenting parties and petitioners The original and two (2) copies of all petitions, comments, and replies shall be fnd with the Commission together with a certificate of service in the event a petition to invest! gate prepared in accordance with the' above instructions i filed, the Commission will conduct on investi gation of the obondonment. Written comments filed with the Commission will be considered by the Commis sion oil proceedings developing conontons and determining whether the Commission should con duct on Investigation on its own motion In the event no petition to investigate fs filed.

Addittonoiiy, tf on In vestigation it conducted, then par tits Ming comments mov parttcioate Danny Crain of Greer; brothers, Douglas Crain of Greenville, Harold and Thurmon Crain of Greer and Shade Crain of Columbia; sisters, Lillie Crain of Greer, Mary Middleton of Saluda, N.C., Jewel O'Sheilds of Landrum, Louester Morgan of Gaf-fney and Laverne Neves of Columbia, and 12 grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Wood Mortuary; burial in Crain Family Cemetery, Pleasant Hilt. The family will receive friends 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the mortuary.

Memorials may be made to a charity of one's own choice. Johnny Ferguson LAURENS Johnny Calvin Ferguson, husband of Tecora Dendy Ferguson, of 133 Gray died Monday. Born in Laurens County, he was a retired employee of Laurens Glass Works, and a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Surviving also are a son, Vernon Ross Ferguson of Laurens; daughters, Janice Annice Turner and Evelyn Vanessa Ferguson of Laurens; a brother, Amos Ferguson of Greensboro, N.C.; a sister, Elizabeth Burn-side of Laurens, and four grandchildren.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church; burial in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends p.m. Friday at Goins Funeral Home.

Lena Fowler GREENWOOD -Lena Riddle Fowler, 78, of 214 Merriman wife of D.H. Fowler, died Wednesday. Born in Greenville, she was a member of Westside Baptist Church. Surviving also are sons, Forrest Fowler of Orange, and Keith Fowler of Mt. Dore, brother, Walt Riddle of Greenwood; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Services will be announced by Harley Funeral Home. Neal Gabrel Lamar O'Neal (Neal) Gabrel, 32, of 6 Mora husband of Faye Gar-mon Gabrel, died Tuesday. Born in Clarksville, he was a son of Margie W. Gabrel of Cornelia, and the late William Gordon Gabrel, driver for Over-nite. Transportation Company, member of Victory Baptist Church, Clarksville, and an Army veteran.

Surviving also are sons, Kevin and Jason Gabrel of the home; sisters, Marjorie G. Jones of Clarksville, Geneva G. Patton of Greenville and Rosile G. Crump of Cornelia, brothers, George Gabrel of Greenville and Douglas Gabrel of Cornelia. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Friday at David Street Baptist Church; burial in Resthaven Cemetery, Decatur, Ga. The family will receive friends at 7 p.m. Thursday at. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. Mildred Gray Mildred Boyter Gray, 59, of 21 Woodvale wife of Haskell Gray died Wednesday.

Born in Laurens, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James R. Boyter and member of Trinity United Methodist Church. Surviving also are a daughter, Ruth Estelle Montjoy of Greenville, and son, James R.

Gray of Woodbridge, Va. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the graveside in Woodlawn Memorial Park. The family will receive friends 7-8 p.m. Thursday at The Mackey Mortuary.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Trinity United Methodist Church. Robbin Hammonds GREER Robbin Lynn May Hammonds, 18, wife of Sammy Lee Hammond, of 100 Pel-ham Apartment died Wednesday. She was a daughter of Marvin May of Augusta, Ga. and Geneva James Timmons of Taylors, and attended the O'Neal Church of God. Surviving also are a Spartanburg County Council kills joint jail RENTALS 500 Room and Board 505 Rooms For Rent 510 Furnished or Unfurn.

Apts. 512-Residential Hotel 515 Furnished Apartments 520 Unfurnished Apartments 523 Furniture Household Rentals 525 Rentals to Share 530-Furnished Houses 532 Furnished Untura Houses 535 Unturnlshed House 538 Condo, Rentals 540 Mobile Home Rentals 545-Mobile Home Parks 550 Mobile Home Spaces 555 Farms For Rent 560 Business Rentals 565 Warehouses for Rent 570 Real Estate for Lease 575 Resort Rentals 580 Miscellaneous Rentals 585-Wanted to Rent 590 Wanted to Lease REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 600 Mortgage Loons Insurance 602 Real Estate Services 604 Real Estate Interest 605 Houses for Sale 610 Homes, Zone I 615 Homes, Zone 2 6V0 Homes, Zone 3 625 Homes, Zone 4 (See Zone Moo) 640 Homes with Acreage 642 Condominiums 644 Buildings to be Moved 646 Lots For Sale 648 Mobile Home lots 650-Wanted Real Estate 652 Farms Acreage 654-Out ot Town Property 656 Resort Property 658 IncomeInvestment Property 660 Industrial Property 662 Commercial Property 664 Miscellaneous Property 666 Real Estate Exchange 668 Real Estate Brokers 670 Auction-Real Estate MOBILE HOMES 675 Mobile Homes 68-Modular Home Office 680 Mobile Home Loans 681 Mobile Home Ins. 685 Mobile Home Accessories 687 Mobile Home Movers 690 Mobile Home Services 695 Wanted Mobile Homes RECREATIONAL 700 Motor Homes 705 Travel TrallersCamperi 715 Roc. Equip, Rentals 720 Equip, Loanilns, 725 Camping Equip. 726 Camper Covers 730 Camping Sites 740 BoaisMotorsfraulp.

745 Sports Recreational Eauip. 750-Wanted Rec. Eauip. TRANSPORTATION 800 Aircraft SalesService fliO Charter Flights Rentals 815 Motorcycles Mini Bikes 8V0 Cycle Parts Accessories 8 V5 Bicycles 830 Auto Ports Equipment Auto Repairs Service 840-Auto-Truck Tires 845-AutoTruck Rentals 850 Auto Truck Leasing 855 Trucks Trailers' Buses 8S7 VansCustom Vehicles 860 Auto LoansIns. 865 Antique Classic Cars 870 imported-Sports Cars 875 Sports Car Parts 880 Wantea Automotive 885 Junk Cars Wonted M7-4 D.

Vehicles 890 Possenger Cars 892 Auto BrokersAgents 895 Auction; Automotive WHOTOCALL FORSERVICE 300 Appliance Service 303 Aviation RepairService 306 BeauticiansBarbers 309 Building Contracting 312 Carpet Cleaning 314 Chimney Sweeping 315 Cleaning Laundry 318 Custom Tailoring 321 Electric WiringRepair 34 Exterminating Service 377 Fencing 230 Floor Sanding 331 Insulation 333 Furniture Refinlshlng 336 Furniture Stripping 339 HeotlngAIr Conditioning 342-Health Clubs 345 interior Dvcoratlng 348-Jonitor Service 350- LfiwnYard Care 351- Massage Parlors 352- Mald Service 354 Miscellaneous Service 35 Moving TruckingStorage 360 Painting and Papering 36-1 Plumbing 366 PrintingCopying 369 Rooting and Siding 32 Rubber Stomps 375-Seotic Tanks 378 Sewing' Wravlng 381- Sheet Metal 'Guttering 382 Storm Windows 384 TV Radio Service 387 Upholstering 388 Upholstery Cleaning 390 Vacuum Cleaner Service 393-Welding 396-Wrtl Work Phone 298-4221 S.C. Toll Free 1-800-922-1200 clair of Buffalo and Stanley Sinclair of Pauline; stepdaughters, Peggy Sinclair of Joanna and Mrs. Lloyd Lunsford of Columbia; stepsons, Bill Sinclair of Spartanburg and Robert Sinclair Jr. of Buffalo; sisters, Mary Dunn of Montanna, and Frances Tidwell of Union; brothers, Jim Robertson of Chicago, 111., Tom Robertson of Buffalo and Hayward Robertson of Union; 13 grandchildren and nine' great-grandchildren. i Services will be an-' nounced by S.R.

Hol-combe Funeral Home. The family is at the home of a daughter, I Mary Stevens, West Springs. Funeral Invitations The friends and relatives of Edna Carn Shuler, and Mary Howard are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Edna Carn Shuler, to be conducted at the graveside in Laurelwood Cemetery, Rock Hill, S.C. at 2 p.m.

Thursday. Jones Mortuary, Funeral Directors. The friends and relatives of Mrs. Mayme Lieberstein Fed-der, Mr. Ross L.

Fedder, Mr. W. Jerry Fedder, Mrs. Goldie I. Banks, and Mr.

Martin Lieberstein, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Mayme Lieberstein Fedder, Thursday at 11 a.m. at The Mackey Mortuary. Burial will be in Beth Israel Cemetery. The Mackey Mor-tuary.

Funeral Directors. The friends and relatives of Mrs. Olive Stone Chiles, Mrs. Aleda Chiles Rogers. Mrs.

Catherine C. Thackston, Mr. R.W. Chiles, Mrs. Charles Oly, Mrs.

Fred Carr, Mrs. Amy Woodson, Mrs. Annie Threatt, Mrs. Ellie Brown, Mrs. E.F.

Jones. Mrs. Guy Ridgeway and Mr. J. Roy Stone, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Mrs.

Olive Stone Chiles, Thursday at 2 p.m. at the graveside in Greenville Memorial Gardens. The Mackey Mortuary, Funeral Directors. The friends and relatives of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Pratt Morgan and Mr.

Hugh Eugene Gentry, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Allen Pratt Morgan, Thursday at 2 p.m. at the graveside in Woodlawn Memorial Park. The Mackey Mor-tuary, Funeral Directors. The friends and relatives of Mm.

Marion Lafayette Wells, Mrs. Eula Wells Baughman, Mrs. Pauline Lightle, Mr. John E. Wells, Mr.

James A. Wells, Mrs. Myrtle Wells Campbell, Mrs. Maxine Wells Long, Mrs. Ethel Stockton Evans, Mrs.

Kitty Stockton Corn. Mrs. Fannie Stockton Sheppard, Mrs. Pearl Stockton Willette, Mr. Cullen Stockton, Mr.

George Stockton and Mr. Charles Stockton are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Marion Lafayette Wells to be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Reno-beth Baptist Church near Piedmont. Interment will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park.

Thomas McAfee, Funeral By SALLY SAUNDERS News staff writer SPARTANBURG The Spartanburg joint city-county jail, which has been besieged with problems of overcrowding since its outset 20 months ago, was terminated by the Spartanburg County Council Wednesday. By a 4-1 vote, the county council voted to end the joint jail agreement with the city of Spartanburg when the current contract runs out June 30. At that time the county and city will resume operating separate detention facilities, thereby ending the most ambitious joint undertaking the two governments have had during recent efforts to consolidate some government operations. In voting Wednesday, the county co'uncilmen, headed by law enforcement committee chairman Councilman Hubert Johnson, said they believed operating separate jails would be less expensive for the county than continuing a joint operation at the city's detention facility. Last month the Spartanburg City Council proposed the joint operation be moved to the city detention facility to ease the overcrowded conditions at the county jail.

Under the city's plan, the minimum cost to the county would be $180,000 yearly. But added to the county's cost would be the expense for a holding cell for detention of prisoners awaiting trials. The county staff had estimated the cost of maintaining a holding cell would be $92,000 annually, which would bring the county's cost of having the joint jail at the city facility to $272,000. This figure was $22,000 more than the county staff estimated it would cost to maintain a separate county jail at $250,000 a year, Johnson pointed out. Council Chairman Robert Rowell, who cast the sole vote against separating the joint jail, said he thought the staff estimate of the holding cell's cost was inflated.

Rowell said he thought transferring the joint jail to the city might be $10,000 cheaper than having the county run its own jail. But most of all, Rowell said he believed if the joint jail could be continued successfully, it might lead to other tax-saving consolidated efforts between the city and the county. In addition to agreeing to separate the jails June 30, the council also voted-4-0, with Rowell abstaining, to fill immediately two vacanies on the jail's permanent staff and make three temporary jailers' positions permanently funded. This would increase the jail staff from 14 to 17 and would help solve the jail's staff shortage. the late Thomas Pinck-.