Elizabeth Noleeka Crawford, known as Libby, was 34 when she left her home in Cherrywood Mobile Home Park in Simpsonville, South Carolina, shortly after a phone call from an unidentified man with a deep voice. She told her son she was going to a friend’s house and left at about 10:30 p.m. on July 16, 1986, but never arrived and was not heard from again.

Two witnesses placed her with an unidentified white male outside an Ingles supermarket in Simpsonville on July 18. On July 19 her 1978 Chevrolet Malibu was found abandoned in a Fountain Inn parking lot on Georgia Street in front of a Wilson Sporting Goods, about five to six miles from her home. The car had been wiped of fingerprints and the driver’s seat pushed all the way back, which did not match Elizabeth’s usual seat position.

She was described as white, with brown hair frosted blonde, hazel eyes, a hysterectomy scar, two moles on the left side of her face, and a slightly darker front tooth. She worked as a weaver at the Beattie Plant and enjoyed drawing and ballroom dancing; she may have been experiencing financial problems and depression before she disappeared. If anyone knew Libby or has information about her movements in July 1986, please share what you remember.