The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 12

Page 23. TH TIMES AKD DEMOCRAT. OanQebg. S3t-l9y. Uarch 21.

T9e7 Obituaries 100 law officers from 3 states search for 2 who shot trooper South Carolina Mrs. Alfair Hanberry Joyner and the late Arthur Joyner Sr. She was a member of Sweet Branch Baptist Church, where she served with the Gospel Chorus. She was also a member of the A.C. Settles Gospel Chorus at Mount Zion Baptist Church.

Survivors include her husband, Joe N. Salley of Denmark; her mother of Blackville; two daughters. Mrs. Carol Bradley and Miss Johnetta Joyner, both of Blackville; a son, Kenny A. Salley of Blackville; five sisters, Mrs.

Remell Dixon, Mary E. Joyner, Emma F. Joyner, Linda. A. Joyner and Trudy A.

Joyner, all of Blackville; two brothers, Arthur Joyner Jr. and Tommy E. Joyner, both of Blackville; and three grandchildren. Lebby Funeral Home of Blackville Is in charge of arrangements. Miss Mary M.

Trimnal CASSATT. S.C. Miss Mary Margaret Trimnal, 50, of Route 2, Box 123, Cassatt, died Thursday at Kershaw County Memorial Hospital. Graveside funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Sandy Grove United Methodist Church cemetery, with the Rev.

Leon Jones and the Rev. John Davenport officiating. Miss Trimnal was born in Orangeburg, a daughter of Robert W. Trimnal and the late Alonise Rutland Trimnal. She was a retired sales clerk.

Survivors include her father of Cassatt; a sister, Miss Juanita Trimnal of Cassatt; two brothers, Charles Benjamin Trimnal of Cassatt and Robert Theodore Trimnal of Port Orange, and several nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Kornegay Funeral Home Camden Chapel in Camden. John H. Wallace Troutman in the White House community and at Dukes-Harley Funeral Home.

Rev. Dr. Henry Johnson Jr. NEW YORK The Rev. Dr.

Henry Johnson 74, of 180 South St, New York City, died Monday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in New York. The funeral was held Thursday at Second Canaan Baptist Church in New York, with the Rev. James Wilson and the Rev. Henry L. Smalls officiating.

Burial was at 11 a.m. Friday at Calverton National Cemetery in New York. Pallbearers were members of the Baptist Ministers Conference of Greater New York "and Vicinity. Honorary pallbearers were members of the Board of Deacons of Second Canaan Baptist Church. The Rev.

Johnson was born in Jacksonville, a son of the late Henry Johnson Sr. and Geneva C. Johnson. He was associate minister and minister of visitation at Second Canaan Baptist Church in New York. He was a member of the Baptist Ministers Conference of Greater New York and Vicinity, the Baptist Ministers Workshop, the Sons and Daughters of Second Canaan Baptist Church, the United Missionary Baptist Association and was affiliated with Union Theological Seminary.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Wilhelmina Owens Johnson of the home; a daughter, Leather Mae Duley of Bronx, N.Y.; two sons, Isaiah Rumph of Newark, N.J., and the Rev. Elgilee Rumph of Bran-chville, S.C.; a brother, Earl Johnson of New York; a sister, Mrs. Alice Johnson Walin of Mount Vernon, N.Y.; and grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were handled by Owens Funeral Home in Mount Vernon, N.

Y. Mrs. Mamie M. Kinsey The funeral for Mrs. Mamie Martin Kinsey, 55, of 833 West Compiled from wire reports FRANKLIN, SC.

Same 100 law enforcement officers from North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia combed the mountainous forests of Macon and surrounding counties Friday for two men sought in the shooting of a state trooper. A bulletproof vest spared Trooper Glenn Alien Jones, 23. tervmi injury when be was hit with two or three bullets during a during a routine traffic stop, authorities said. Jones was released from Angel Community Hospital in Franklin Friday morning, according to Sharon Robtson, an administrative secretary at the hospital. Sgt Jack Edwards of the Highway Patrol headquarters in Asheville said officers had set up roadblocks in Macon, Clay and Jackson counties in North Carolina, as well as neighboring counties in South Carolina and Georgia.

"There are so many different agencies involved, it's difficult to give an accurate count" of the officers in the search, Edwards said. Trooper CD. Jenkins, who was patrolling in the same general area, told The Asheville Citizen that Jones had stopped a van on the side of U.S. about 10:15 p.m. because it had no license plates.

As he was walking up to the vehicle, he was hit several times with gunfire, apparently from a small -caliber handgun. Jenkins said Jones returned the fire as he made his way back to his cruiser to call for help. Jones then began driving himself to the hospital, but Jenkins said he told him to pull off the road and wait for assistance. Jenkins, who is a trained emergency medical technician, said he could not determine if the bullets penetrated Jones's protective vest. Gathers convicted of killing man CHARLESTON.

S.C. Jurors on Friday convicted 19-year-old Demetrius Gathers of criminal sexual conduct and murder in the death of a man who was beaten, assaulted with an umbrella and stabbed as he tried to read his Bible in a park. Gathers is one of four men accused of being on a bike path late Sept 13 or early Sept. 14 when Richard Haynes was attacked. Charles M.

Condon, the 9th Circuit Solicitor, had said Haynes "thought he could read his Bible in peace on a park bench in Charleston County at 10 p.m. on a Saturday night That was his mistake." The same jury will decide in -Charleston County General Sessions Court whether Gathers will face the death penalty. The beating that Haynes suffered most likely caused the 32-year-old Half of S.C. residents give Reagan high rating COLUMBIA About half of the people in South Carolina approve of the way President Reagan is handling his job, according to a poll commissioned by The State newspaper. Results of the poll, conducted Feb.

27 through March found that 47 percent of the people surveyed said they uke the job Reagan is doing; nearly 39 percent disapproved; and 14 percent were undecided. Reagan delivered a nationally televised speech on the Iran-Contra issue March 4. while the poll was in progress. South Carolinians apparently were impressed with what the president said. Before the speech, 45 percent of the people surveyed approved of the president However, favorable opi- nions toward the president increaa- ed to 57 percent of those interviewed after the address.

His disapproval rating dropped from 42 percent to 29 percent The no-opinion responses remained con-', stant A national survey showed a similar response. A Washington Post-ABC News PoU taken Jan. 15-19 set the presi- dent's popularity rating at 50 per- cent In a survey taken March 5-4. just after his speech, that poll show-' ed Reagan's approval at 47 percent. While the rating had dropped, it was even lower just before to the speech, said Ken John, who works with the Post poll.

Metromark Market Research Inc. of Columbia, which conducted the poll for The State, talked with 515 people during the survey. Statewide responses represent the adult population by age, sex and race. The error rate is plus or minus 4.3 percent Fifty-seven percent of the South Carolinians surveyed said they trusted Reagan to make the right decisions when it comes to world affairs. About 30 percent said they didn't trust him, and the others didn't have an opinion.

Similar responses came on the Iran arms controversy, where people were asked to choose a statement reflecting how they thought Reagan handled the situation. About 83 percent said they agreed with the statement that the Iran arms sale "shows Reagan may have made mistakes in this particular instance, but his handling of it doesn't raise major questions about, his ability to run the country overall." Twenty-eight percent thought the Iran affair "shows Reagan is not in control of his presidency and raises questions about his ability to run the country overall." Just more" lhan half, 52 percent said Reagan is doing all he can to get to the facts in the Iran controversy, while 37 percent said he wasn't and 11 percent said they didn't know. The survey also found South Carolinians are partisan when it comes to evaluating their president man's death, according to testimony Thursday by Or. Sandra Conradi. the county's chief medical examiner.

The stab wound and injuries from the sexual assault, if not treated, wouldn't have killed Haynes for several days, she said. Esdavan Hardrick, IS, one of four men implicated in the case, testif ed Wednesday that Gathers started the assault sexually assaulted Haynes with the umbrella and admitted stabbing Haynes. "It's hard to imagine an animal being treated as atrociously as Haynes was treated." Condon said. Break not all fun for Clemson students GALVESTON. Texas Twenty-three Clemson University students are among thousands visiting Galveston during spring break, but these students are hard at work spiffing up community centers on the island.

The students from the university's Baptist Student Union have been painting and waxing floors at Galveston's Seaman's Center, preparing meals for the homeless at a Catholic center, fixing up an Episcopal day-care center and pitching in on odd jobs at the local Salvation Army headquarters. The students say they opted to pass the week-long lolling in the sun preferred by thousands of their counterparts to lend a helping hand. "Mostly, it's an opportunity to do something for people who don't have as much or can just use the help," said Clemson senior Don Bobeng, a 21-year-old computer science major from Atlanta. "I've never had any ambition to go down to Florida because I don't drink and I'm not a wild, partying kind of person," Bobeng said. Added 20-year-old junior Richard Nicholson of Wauchula, "Non-profit places can't afford to have this work done.

You cant stay out on the beach all day at other anyway, so you just get up in the morning and do some good work and help other people out" This isn't the first year Baptist students from Clemson have spent their spring break helping others. "I guess it started when I was a freshman and we were going to Louisville to do Inner-city work," said senior Kenny Owens, 21, a sociology major from Greenville, S.C. OFD had one call from reporting time Thursday afternoon to 4 p.m. Friday. At 5:38 p.m.

Thursday, three trucks and eight men responded to 1122 Wilson to a smoke-filled apartment occupied by Sharon Ramsauer. They found a pot had been left on the stove. They removed it and exhausted the smoke from the apartment There was no damage. 3lt. -V: aWjj "kill ll Li Mrs.

Jeffia A. Bozard ST. MATTHEWS, S.C Mrs. Jeffie Austin Bozard, 86, of SL Matthews, died Friday after noon at Orangeburg Nursing Home following an extended illness. The funeral will be held at 3 ra.

Sunday at Gethsemane Baptist Church, with the Rev. Woodrow W. Richardson Sr. and the Rev. Morgan W.

Rodgers officiating. Burial will be in the "church cemetery. Mrs. Bozard was born in Orangeburg County, a daughter of the late Martin David Austin and Frances Jones Austin. She was a member of Gethsemane Baptist Church.

Survivors include her husband, Edgar W. Bozard; a son. Jack Edward Bozard of West Columbia; five daughters, Mrs. Johnnie (Wilma) Dority and Mrs. Joe (Laverne) Grooms, both of West Columbia, Mrs.

Monroe (Lois) Sikes of SL Matthews, Mrs. Jerry (Patricia) Blume of Cayce and Mrs. Judy Wilson of Orangeburg; seven sisters, Mrs. Lucille Long of Cameron, Mrs. Simmie Bass of Colonial Heights, Mrs.

Irene Wertz of Orangeburg, Mrs. Fannie Hammond of West Columbia, Mrs. Lena Rollings of Elloree, Mrs. Myrtle Myers of Bowman and Mrs. Minnie Lee Shuler of Santee; 10 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Dukes-Harley Funeral Home. Friends may call at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sikes, Belleville community, St.

Matthews. The family suggests memorials may be made to the charity of one's choice. Abraham Elmore Abraham Elmore, infant son of David Elmore and Thomasina Elmore, of 1256 Wildwood Drive, Orangeburg, died Thursday at Orangeburg-Calhoun Regional Hospital. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in Dant-zler Cemetery in Santee, with Evangelist Leila Boyd Wims officiating.

Infant Elmore was born March 19 in Orangeburg. Survivors in addition to his parents include four brothers, Gregg R. Elmore, David T. Elmore, Quincy D. Elmore and Jeremiah Elmore, all of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas (Marie) Waring of Charleston; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Jessie C. Elmore of Orangeburg. Friends may call at the residence.

Jenkins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Lottie E. Hutchins SAVANNAH, Ga. The funeral for Mrs.

Lottie Edwards Hutchins, 82, of 1221 Winston Savannah, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at White House United Methodist Church, with the Rev. William G. Cowart officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Hutchins died Wednesday. Friends may call at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Citadel expects By The Associated Press CHARLESTON, S.C.

The Citadel President retired Ma. Gen. James Grimsley Jr. said Friday he expects this fall's black freshmen enrollment at the military college to equal last year's, despite adverse publicity from a campus hazing. "My estimate is we'll matriculate at least the same number we did this year.

That's my forecast because we've made a significant turnaround in just the last month," Grimsley said. Applications from blacks fell off sharply after publicity about an Oc-- tober hazing in which five white cadets wearing sheets and towels entered the room of a black cadet and left a charred paper cross behind. The black later resigned. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People then filed an $880,000 lawsuit against college of- ficials and the white cadets charging the black student's constitutional rights were violated. Last year, 116 blacks applied at the military college, 72 were accepted and 36 enrolled.

There are about 125 black cadets in the college's corps of cadets. Grimsley said during Friday's For the record Huson Circle, Orangeburg, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Thompson Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Ralph Lovern officiating. Burial will be in Tabernacle Cemetery on U.S.

Highway 21 in Smoaks. Mrs. Kinsey died Wednesday. She was born in Orangeburg, a daughter of the late Mervin Martin and Magdeline Mills Martin Kinsey. She was employed at Wiltex.

Friends may call at the residence and at Thompson Funeral Home. The family suggests memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Albertha Salley BLACKVILLE, S.C. Mrs.

Albertha Joyner Salley, 39, of Bellinger Street, Blackville, died March 14 at Barnwell County Hospital in Barnwell. The funeral will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Sweet Branch Baptist Church in Govan, with the Rev. William Connely officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Salley was born in Barnwell County, a daughter of CROSS, S.C. The funeral for John Henry Wallace, 59, of Route 1, Box 188, Cross, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Jehovah AME Church in Cross, with the Rev. Julius E.

Dukes officiating. Burial will be in Heyden Hill Cemetery in Eutawville. Mr. Wallace died Wednesday. He was born in Lone Star, a son of the late Robert Wallace and Inez Allen Wallace.

He was a member of the Haynes Chapel AME Church in Lone Star and later became a member of the St Matthew AME Church in Cross. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Adeline Butler Wallace of Cross; seven daughters, Mrs. Liza Brunson of Patterson, N.J., Mrs. Ernestine Dingle, Miss Josephine Wallace, Mrs.

Louzenia Bradley, Miss Shirley Wallace and Miss Mary Wallace, all of Cross, and Mrs. Dorothy Jager of St Stephen; two sons, John Henry Wallace II and James Michael Wallace, both of Cross; a sister, Mrs. Ma bell Smalls of Columbia; two brothers, Jabie Wallace of Columbia and Joe Wallace of Nor-ristown, 17 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the residence and at Shuler-Marshall Funeral Home of Holly Hill. things into perspective," he said.

Both an internal report and a report from the state Human Affairs Commission found race relations on campus were generally good, although steps could be taken make students more sensitive to the feelings of other races. Grimsley also credited Eric Man-son, a black Citadel graduate who is recruiting prospective students. "He's a perfect role model an athlete, a good scholar, successful in business and going into the Army," Grimsley said. Orangeburg Police Department The OPD made no arrests in the 24-hour period ending 8 a.m. Friday.

Officers responded to 5 accidents; simple assault; alarm response; assistance; doors or windows found open; 2 harassment complaints; housebreaking business; larceny; prowler; and a suspicious activity. Orangeburg County Sheriff's Department No arrests were made by the OCSO between 8 a.m. Thursday and the same time Friday. Deputies responded to a disturbance; 2 burglaries; 2 alarms; a missing person; a missing juvenile; and a trespassing after warning complaint. Orangeburg Fire Department Lt.

Kenneth Mitchum said the black enrollment to be same III MEMORIAL! MRS. EVELTH KOSS RMOOLPH Jnn. 12, We loved you more than you'll ever know. We've missed you, oh, so very much because you were there to give strength to each of us. You were the one we could count on, through both thick and thin.

You were more than a wife and a were also a friend. You touched all of our lives in so many ways; you were our light during our darkest days. You were so content, helping others, never thinking about yourself. You would always give, even if it meant having nothing for yourself. You were always looking out for us and helping us when you could.

God has called you home now, from your labors you now rest Though we do not understand why, God knows what is best You were passing through this touched our lives along the way; we look forward to seeing you in Heaven some sweet day. Husband, Children, Grandchildren and Great-grandchildren VI .1 T-sr i rt it i board of visitors meeting that applications from blacks were down about SO percent immediately following the incident Now' he says, they're running about one-third behind a year ago and "I think that by August we'll have what we had last year." The turnaround is due to "a combination of things," Grimsley added. "The facts are clarified now. The incident itself has been put into perspective and I think the reports both the Clyburn report and our in-house report have put some LIBERTY I FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH DOG DIP VACCINATION CLINIC Saturday, March 21st, 9 a. p.m.

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