The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 12

Pag 2b, THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Orangeburg. S.C., Tuesday, September 4, 1984 Traffic accidents, 8 lives over holiday weekend Obituaries vehicle at the intersection of S.C. 39 and S.C. 72 in Laurens County. The accident occurred within the Cross Hill city limits.

A North Carolina resident, Roger Everett Jennings, 39, of Fletcher, was killed at 3 a.m. Saturday when his car ran off of Interstate 26 and hit a tree. Jennings' car was eastbound on 1-26 when the accident occurred, just east of the 87-mile marker hi Newberry County. The Associated Press counts traffic fatalities during the holiday weekend from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Monday.

Church where she was in the Ellen Jones Sunday School Class. Survivors include two daughters, Miss Theresa Hutto of Blackville, and Mrs. Verna Mae Davis of Norway; three sons, Marvin Hutto and Gerald Hutto both of Blackville, and Rev. Elbert Hutto of Columbia; two sisters, Mrs. Lila Still of Barnwell and Mrs.

Elizabeth Johnson of Florence; three brothers, Perris Weeks of Barnwell, Horace Weeks and James Buist Weeks Jr. both of Denmark; 11 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Marvin Hutto residence in Blackville and at Folk Funeral Home in Williston until 4 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs.

Emma Johnson BROOKLYN, N.Y. Mrs. Emma Johnson, 68, of 148 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, died Sunday. Funeral plans will be announced by Knotts Funeral Home of Swansea. Mrs.

Cora Lee Garrick Locklair LEESBURG, FLA. Mrs. Cora Lee Garrick Locklair, 85, of 1503 West Lancaster died Sunday in a local nursing home after an extended illness. The funeral will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Willow Swamp Baptist Church in Norway, with the Rev.

L.E. Taylor officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Locklair was born in Blackville, S.C, a daughter of the late Nathan Eugene and Fannie Gue Whetstone.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Leesburg and was a retired nurse. She was first married to the late Martin C. Garrick. She was the mother of the late James Garrick and Hoyt Garrick. Survivors include three daugh Norway, Berdell Sutcliffe of Bolentown and William "Bill" Sutcliffe of Lexington; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Friends may call at the residence of Dewey Sutcliffe Jr. on Glen wood Street and at Thompson Funeral Home. Joe Harry Zimmerman The funeral for Joe Harry (Slim) Zimmerman, of 1288 Belleville Road, Orangeburg, will be 4 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Cameron, with the Rev.

Willie waring officiating. Burial will be in Belleville Memorial Gardens. The body will be placed in the church at 2 p.m. until the hour of service. Active pallbearers will be nephews.

Honorary pallbearers will be deacons of the church. Mr. Zimmerman died Sunday at Orangeburg Regional Hospital. He was born in Calhoun County, Nov. 10, 1907, a son of the late James and Rosa Mack Zimmerman.

He received his education in the public schools of Calhoun County. Mr. Zimmerman was a lifelong member of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon, prayer band leader, and was affiliated with the Sunday School. He was a member of the Y.M.C.A.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Coria Zimmerman of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Elmore, Ms. L. Zimmerman Keitt, and Ms.

Evia Z. Thomas all of Orangeburg; three sons, Joe L. Zimmerman of Orangeburg, James C. Zimmerman of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Lt. Col.

Leroy Zimmerman of Fort Sill, three sisters, Mrs. Annie Keitt of St. Matthews, Mrs. Lillie B. Ellis and Mrs.

Evia Whetstone both of Orangeburg; 11 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Simmons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Ernest H. Erwood SWANSEA, S.C. Ernest Howard Erwood, 64, of Route 2, Swansea, died Sunday at Lexington County Hospital after a long illness.

The funeral will be 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at Antioch Baptist Church, with the Rev. Don Corley officiating. Burial will be In the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Woodrow Fowler, William Smith, McRae Shealy, Sam Crout, David Hughes and Ronnie Hughes.

Mr. Erwood was born in York County, a son of the late William Gaines and Kate Comer Erwood. He was a member of Antioch Baptist Church and a veteran of World Warll. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Hazel Frantz Erwood of Swansea; three sisters, Mrs.

Gertrude Erwood Beard of Rock Hill, Mrs. W.W. (Ruth) Fowler of Columbia and Mrs. William (Hazel) Smith of Spartanburg; a brother, Lamond H. Erwood of Rock Hill.

Friends may call at the residence and at Culler Funeral Home. Mrs. Bertha W.Hutto BLACKVILLE, S.C Mrs. Bertha Weeks Hutto, 78, widow of Telfair H. Hutto, died Monday morning at Bamberg County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Double Pond Baptist Church, with the Rev. Lawrence Dennis and Rev. William Sandifer officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Marion Davis, Bobby Hutto, Clint Hutto, Dale Hutto, Edwin Hutto, Eric Hutto, Leon Hutto, and Phil Hutto. Mrs. Hutto was born in Barnwell County, a daughter of the late J. B. Weeks Sr.

and Ida Black Weeks. She was a member of Double Pond Baptist ters, Mrs. Mendell (Bernice) Benton of Charleston, Mrs. W.T. (Erma) Berry of Leesburg, Mrs.

John (Miriam) Oliver of Salado, Texas; two sons, Wyman Garrick of Bogalusa, La. and Martin C. Garrick of Panama City, four stepdaughters, Mrs. Lucille Steen of North Charleston, Mrs. Betty Clardy of Miami, Mrs.

Pat York of Walterboro, and Miss Lorainne Locklair of Royal Palm Beach, three stepsons, Rev. B.E. Locklair of Jackson, Harold Locklair of Miami, and James B. Locklair of Royal Palm Beach; 15 grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at Dukes-Harley Funeral Home Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m.

Sulton Stack NORTH, S.C. Sulton Stack, 79, of North, died Monday at Richland Memorial Hospital in Columbia. Funeral plans will be announced by Knotts Funeral Home of Swansea. Dewey Sutcliffe Sr. Dewey G.

Sutcliffe 71, of Fogle's Trailer Park on U.S. Highway 301 North, died Monday at Orangeburg Regional Hospital. The funeral will 4 p.m. Wednesday at Thompson Funeral Home, with the Rev. Bert Williams officiating.

Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens. Mr. Sutcliffe was born in Orangeburg County, a son of the late Joseph Berdell and Rena Hutto Sutcliffe. He was a member of Northgate Baptist Church and a retired farmer. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Bernice Douglas Sutcliffe of Orangeburg; three sons, Dewey G. Sutcliffe Jr. of Orangeburg, John M. Sutcliffe and Robert G. Sutcliffe of Lexington; a sister, Mrs.

Chancey (Ruby) Odom of Neeses; three brothers, Ruben Sutcliffe of Of mf By Tom Waters By The Associated Press At least eight people have died In South Carolina traffic accidents so far this Labor Day weekend, including a 39-year old Kingstree man hit by a car in Williamsburg County Friday night who died two days later in a Florence hospital. Johnny Woodberry was struck by a car on U.S. 52, just south of secondary 301 in Williamsburg County Friday night at about 10:14 p.m., according to Patrolman C.R. Clemmons. Woodberry died Sunday morning at McLeod Regional Hospital, Clemmons said.

Elton Jean Holmes, a 29-year-old Columbia man, died in a one-car accident in York County about 1.8 miles north of Fort Mill Sunday afternoon. The Highway Patrol reported that Holmes died when his car struck a tree off U.S. 21 Bypass at about 4:55 p.m. A motorcycle-bicycle collision soon after noon Monday claimed the life of 8-year-old Michael Scott Ethridge of The Highway Patrol reported that the boy was struck as he rode his bicycle on U.S. 221 3.7 miles south of Greenwood in Greenwood County.

On Sunday two fishermen discovered the bodies of two accident victims in a Dorchester County pond. Authorities believe the one-car accident killed two Cottageville men Friday evening. The two victims, identified as Ricky Nesbitt, 26, and Joseph Frazier, 29, were found in a pond near U.S. 17-A, two miles south of S.C. Highway 61, according to the Patrol.

In another fatal weekend accident, Joseph McCrae, 60, of Nesmith was killed Sunday when his car overturned on Secondary 161, two miles south of Hemingway in Williamsburg County. The accident occurred at 11:30 a.m., according to the Highway Patrol Nineteen-year-old Stanley Wade Hijeman, of Cross Hill, died just after midnight Saturday when the car he was driving collided with another SHAGS The trend this year is for our shag carpets to be shorter and denser. The reasons are twofold: practicality and attractiveness. It has been found that shorter shags don't tangle as much as the longer shags, and they are easier to clean. Also, shorter shags provide the same beauty as the longer shag carpets, so attractiveness is not sacrificed.

Shag carpets provide that soft, fleecy background to any room, whether they be long or short. Come by today and see our selections of shags. For comfort and style shag carpeting can't be beat. South Carolinians mark holiday at racetrack, beaches OMANOISUNO SHOP In loving memory of D.H. MOYE.

Aug. 9, 1915-Scpt. 41975 Sadly missed by, The Family 1474 Charleston Road sure nosedives from here," Ward said. Business will pick up at the end of the month with conventions and golfers, he added. Liming said September and October has been improving as a tourism season in the state, however.

Charleston area beaches and golf courses also were crowded, according to local officials. A children's fishing tournament was held at Charles Towne Landing. Robert Badger, spokesman for the Landing, said cars lined up at the park's entrance around noon indicated a good crowd would be on hand for the rest of the day. spectators watched the Southern 500 Sunday, while 74,000 football fans crowded into stadiums at Clemson to see the Tigers thrash Appalachian and 12,000 watched Furman take South Carolina State in Greenville. Myrtle Beach hotels were almost full, with 90 percent occupancy during the weekend, said Ashby Ward of the local Chamber of Commerce.

He estimated between 300,000 and 315,000 visitors jammed the Grand Strand, a figure that "for Labor Day anymore is pretty good," Ward said. Labor Day marks the end of the busy summer season. "It By The Associated Press Thousands of South Carolinians celebrated the Labor Day holiday weekend at the racetrack, football games, the political stump, the shore, shopping malls and special festivals throughout the state. State tourism official Robert Liming said the exact numbers of people traveling on the highways this Labor Day weekend would be hard to estimate, but he says it wraps up a summer tourist season that has been one of the best in years. At Darlington International Speedway, an estimated 52,000 534-1170 About 200 local longshoremen celebrated Labor Day in Charleston with a parade.

Members of the International Lonshoremen's Association 1422 marched from the organization's old headquarters to their new headquarters on Morrison Drive. The coastal weather suited outdoor activity, but many visitors opted for bargain hunting. "To be honest with you I wouldn't have the foggiest idea" of a crowd estimate, said a floor manager at Waccamaw Pottery in Myrtle Beach. "Based on just eyeballing it, it's been pretty decent." The small community of Chapin added almost 8,000 visitors to its population Monday during the Chapin 01' Timey Labor Day festival. The visitors got to see the official kickoff of the political season as well as a parade.

The festival included an arts and crafts fair, and a Labor Day parade that drew several politicians, including Republican Congressman Floyd Spence, his Democratic challenger Ken Mosely, U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond, GOP state Sen. Norma Russell and her Republican challenger Joe Wilson. Artist: His cartoons span political spectrum Continued from Page 1B New Jersey, Ohio, Kentucky and Maryland.

Drawing comes easily to Rogers, he said, but having to produce six or more cartoons a week can be frustrating if the ideas do not come as easily as the drawing. 'Drawing is no problem, it's getting the idea that's really tough," he said. "I get my ideas from different sources, mostly from reading, although television helps some. "Depending on the newspaper, my cartoons can be very liberal or just the opposite," Rogers said. "When I'm drawing for the Reagan is the villain, since it is a liberal newspaper, and they'll run stuff on him.

On the other hand, the 'Cincinnati Post' is very pro-Reagan. Their entire chain never runs any cartoons when I do Reagan." Every Friday, Rogers said he has "mass mailings" of his cartoons to the six newspapers he free-lances for, and when one cartoons with the Afro for a year before The Leader said anything about me doing the free-lancing, and it was only after I drew a cartoon they didn't like," Rogers said. "It's funny though, when they told me to stop free-lancing they never admitted that the real reason they wanted me to stop was because of that particular cartoon." The artist continued to work for both papers, trudging through some pretty hot water at times, he said. As he became better known, Rogers began free-lancing for several newspapers and quit his job with "The Richmond News Leader." Now, Rogers free-lances for "The Afro-American" as well as several other large newspapers in Washington, MAIL MINDER of his cartoons runs in the Cincinnati paper, he really feels a sense of accomplishment. "If Cincinnati runs one of my cartoons that means I beat out a whole package of syndicated cartoons, and so I've really accomplished something," he said.

When Rogers was living in Richmond, his favorite political figure to draw was Mayor Roy West, and Reagan is his favorite national figure to draw. So far, he isn't free-lancing with any newspapers in South Carolina, but said that he is talking with a few people about the possibility. Among his accomplishments as an artist, Rogers was accepted into the National Association of Editorial Cartoonists, a very distinguished organization to which cartoonist Jeff MacNelly, creator of "Shoe" is a member. Rogers said that he would like to be in full-time "fierce" competition eventually, but for right now he is content free-lancing. What makes this young artist even better is the power behind him, his wife, Donna, who is head of "The State" newspaper's Orangeburg bureau and his best critic.

As Nationally 1 Advertised NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Chairman of the Planning Commission of the City of Orangeburg has called a meeting of the Commission for September 12, 1984 at 10:00 A.M. in the Council Chambers of City Hall, for the purpose of considering the following zoning changes. Change from "A-l Residental" to "B-l Business" all that certain parcel of land situate, lying, and being inside the city limits of Orangeburg, South Carolina and being bounded as follows: On the northeast by the city limits of Orangeburg measuring two hundred sixty eight and thirteen hundreds feet (268.13 on the southeast by other property of KAL Corp. measuring six hundred fifty four and eighty-eight hundreds feet (654.88 on the southwest by Chestnut, NE measuring eighty feet (80 ft.) and property of J.O. Warren, Jr.

measuring one hundred and eighty five feet (185 ft.) and on the northwest by property of J.O. Warren Jr measuring two hundred feet (200 ft.) and four hundred ten and sixty seven hundreds feet (410.67 ft). This zoning change is requested by the property owner, KAL Corp. Change from "A-2 Residential" to "B-4 Neighborhood Commercial" all of those four certain groups of parcellots of land situate, lying and being inside the city limit of Orangeburg, South Carolina and being bounded as follows: Group No. 1, on the northeast by Buckley, NE measuring two hundred eighty five feet (285 ft.

more or less, on the southeast by the city limits of Orangeburg measuring one thousand and five feet (1005 ft more or less, on the southwest by property of South Carolina State College measuring two hundred and fifty feet (250 ft.) more or less, and on the northwest by Goff, NE measuring one thousand and seventy two feet (1072 ft.) more or less, Group No. 2, on the northeast by Buckley NE measuring one hundred and seventy eight feet (178 ft.) more or less, on the southeast by Goff, NE measuring three hundred and seventy feet (370 ft.) more or less, on the southwest by Dunton, NE measuring one hundred and seventy five feet (175 ft.) more or less, on the northwest by property of Mamie Darby measuring two hundred feet (200 ft. more or less and by property of Claflin University measuring one hundred and seventy five feet (175 ft) more or less; Group No. 3, onthe northeast by Dunton. NE measuring two hundred feet (200 ft.) more or less, on the southeast by Goff, NE measuring two hundred and fifty seven feet (257 ft.) more or fess.onfoe southwest by Clark' NE measuring one hundred ninety one i (.

less and on tne northwest by property of Willis and Minnie Mae Webber measuring one hundred twenty nine feet (129 ft more or less and by property of Roger Lee Amaker measuring one hundred and thirty six feet (136 ft) more or less. Group No. 4, on the northeast by Clark, NE measuring two hundred and fifty nine feet (259 KQ more or less, on the southeast by Goff, NE measuring one thousand (1031 more or k88' 0B foe southwest by property of Claflin University measuring two hundred and twenty five feet (225 ft) more or less, and on the northwest by property of Claflin University measuring eight hundred and forty four feet (844 ft) more or less and by property of Lillie R. Owens measuring one hundred and fifty feet 150 ft SmyKenmSr'" Chage requested Dy Nonna Murdaugh and All persons that may be affected by the decisions of the Commission in S. may aPPear ta Person or by agent or by attorney for the purpose of expressing themselves in support of or in opposition to the By Order of the Planning Commission of the City of Orangeburg T.K.

Bythewood, Chairman HANDICAP NOTICE Any handicapped persons planning to attend this meeting and need aceomodaUons shouW contact Allan Ott 5344451 by September The City of Orangeburg is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped. HAS THE MAIL COME? STOP NEEDLESS TRIPS With MAIL-MINDER attached, when door is opened, a Red Flag raises and stays up letting you know that someone has been there. Easy to install on standard bones. Send check or money order lor $11.95 plus $2 00 postage and handling. Satisfaction guaranteed.

No Postage Charge within 10 mile radius of Orangeburg. On display at Ace. Hardware. Orangeburg. Onty 911.96.

Send check or money order to. Robert Becsay, Management Advisers, Route 2, Box 4424, S.C. 29039, 8031 633-1764. Less money to serve more assist households with emergency provision of fuel. Another phase of the LIHEAP program is weatherization, which assists clients with materials and labor to make their dwellings more energy efficient.

Clients who expressed an interest in weatherization during the direct assistance enrollment will be given first priority. A maximum of $1,600 will be allocated to each household. A small percentage of the block grant will also be devoted to the purchase and repair of heating equipment Applications will be taken starting Nov. 1. Continued from Page 1B office at 234 Meeting St.

in Orangeburg and at neighborhood centers in Bowman, Springfield, North, Holly Hill, St. Matthews, Bamberg, Denmark and Allendale. Hours, beginning Oct. 1, are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to noon on Friday. Anyone needing additional information should contact Mrs. Doris W. Johnson at 536-1514.

Applications will be taken later in the fall for crisis intervention heating funds, which THE GABDAGE PATCH DAYCARE Opening Monday, September 10th 6 a.m. -6 p.m. 5 days per 6 weeks old and up Nice Home Remodeled For Your Little Ones. Privately owned and operated Hot Meals Afternoon Treats Learning Classes Limited Number of Children. ENROLL YOUR CHILD NOWI 497 Azalea N.E.

(one block off Columbia Rd.l 531-2157.