The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 12

Pag 2b. THE TIMES AMD DEMOCRAT, Orangeburg. Monday. Sptmbf 16. 1965 Obituaries member of the American Society of Test Materials.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lolita Hunsaker Lovewell of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Zima of South Bend, and Mrs. Marjorie Weatherford of Holly Hill; a sister, Mrs. Phyliss Struwe of Sun City, two brothers, Kermit Lovewell and Newton Lovewell, both of Washington, D.C; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Friends may call at the residence. Wilbert Phillips ATLANTA Wilbert Phillips, 71, of 2638 Butner Road SW, Atlanta, died Sunday at Georgia Baptist Hospital following an extended illness. Funeral plans will be announced by Simmons Funeral Home. Friends may call at the residence of his son, David Phillips, 146 Tyler Road, and at the funeral home. Mrs.

Annie Mae Waltz The funeral for Mrs. Annie Mae Waltz, 70, of 1166 St. Matthews Road, Orangeburg, was held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Thompson Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Wilbur Creech and the Rev.

Orie Davis officiating. Burial was in Sun-nyside Cemetery. Richard Keitt of Orangeburg and Theodore Keitt of Miami; 33 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Friends may call at the residence and at Simmons Funeral Home. Mrs.

Agnes I. Knight CHARLESTON, S.C. Mrs. Agnes Infinger Knight, 86, of Harleyville, died Saturday in a Charleston hospital following a brief illness. The funeral will be held at 3 p.m.

Monday at Harleyville Christian Church, with the Rev. George Rhodes officiating. Burial will be in Harleyville Cemetary. The body will be placed in the church at 2 p.m. Mrs.

Knight was born July 16, 1899, in Dorchester County, a daughter of George Lee and Nora Catherine Jackson Infinger. She was a member of Harleyville Christian Church and was the widow of James Bowman Knight. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. John (Minnie Ruth) Warren of Charleston and Mrs. Frank (Emma Dell) Geddings of Charlotte, N.C.

a sister, Mrs. Willie May Batson of Charleston; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The family suggests memorials may be made to Harleyville Christian Church. Bryant Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Boaters get shipwrecked in Charleston By The Associated Press ISLE OF PALMS, S.C.

Three Greenville residents were safe Sunday after an evening boat outing turned into a cold night in Charleston Harbor. William Englisbe, his wife Nancy Englisbe, and a friend, Henry Edwards, were rescued by the Coast Guard Saturday morning after being shipwrecked on a jetty in the harbor for 11 hours, officials said. The three were unharmed except for some bumps and bruises. They had taken shelter from temperatures in the 40s by getting under their overturned catamaran for shelter, Englisbe said. "It was very cold," he said.

"We stuck our heads in the life jackets and breathed on ourselves." The National Weather Service said a small craft advisory was in effect Friday night and winds in Charleston Harbor were clocked as high as 39 mph. Englisbe said problems began Friday evening when the mast on the 16-foot catamaran broke in half while they were sailing about 100 yards offshore. He said they tried unsuccessfully to signal people on shore for help. They then tried to swim the boat to shore but ran up on a jetty a protective wall in the harbor, Englisbe said. Steve Toney, another boater from Greenville, realized the Englishes and Edwards were missing and began to look for them on the Isle of Palms.

Toney said he called the guard about 10:30 p.m. and then called back an hour later. He said he became frustrated about 1:30 a.m. because a rescue boat had not been sent out by the Coast Guard. An Isle of Palms rescue squad boat went out about 2:25 a.m.

and the Coast Guard followed at about 2:40 a.m., a Coast Guard spokesman said. Coast Guard Petty Officer Joseph Went worth said a boat was not launched sooner because there was little information to go on. Hazel Montgomery, both of New Haven, and Mrs. Ella Vogt of New York; and two brothers, Samuel Brown of Washington, D.C, and Jerome Jenkins of Santee, S.C. Friends may call at the residence of her mother on S.C.

Highway 6, Vance, S.C, and at Shuler-Marshall Funeral Home in Holly Hill, S.C Mrs. Mildred G. Ehrhardt COLUMBIA Mrs. Mildred Garrett Ehrhardt, 61, of 1512 St. Matthews Road, Orangeburg, died Sunday in a Columbia hospital following an extended illness.

The funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Orangeburg Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Bill B. Mims officiating. Burial will be in Ehrhardt Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be David Carson, George Floyd, James A. Kyzer, Franklin Dempsey, Neal Under and Alvin Lindler. Mrs. Ehrhardt was born in St. Stephens, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank D. Garrett. She was a retired secretary with National Cash Register Co. and a member of Orangeburg Lutheran Church.

She was the widow of Conrad Ehrhardt. Survivors include two daughters, Miss Connie G. Ehrhardt of Orangeburg and Mrs. Harold L. (Marsha) Fogle Jr.

of Orangeburg; her father of Govan; two brothers, Frank D. Garrett Jr. of Charleston and Oliver S. Garrett of Augusta, and a grandson. Friends may call at the residence and at Dukes-Harley Funeral Home.

The family suggests memorials be made to Orangeburg Lutheran Church Organ Fund or the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Annie Goodwin ELLOREE, S.C. Mrs. Annie Goodwin, of Elloree, died Friday at Faith Health Care Nursing Home in Florence, S.C.

Funeral plans will be announced by Jenkins Funeral Home of Elloree. Artie Jeff coat Jr. VANCE, S.C. Artie (Junior) Jeffcoat 57, of Vance, died Saturday night in a Charleston hospital. The funeral will be held at 3 p.m.

Monday at Avinger Funeral Home, with the Rev. Eric Strowman officiating. Burial will follow in the Avinger Family Cemetery in Santee. Pallbearers will be Jackie Ackerman, Ward Avinger, John Avinger, John David Sweatman, Laurie Avinger and Skip Kaiser. Mr.

Jeffcoat was born in Orangeburg County, a son of the late Artie and Henrietta Jeff-coat He was a retired heavy equipment operator and truck driver and was an Army veteran. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Suzann Infinger of St. George, Mrs. Rene Tidwell of Florence, Mrs.

Cindy Grooms of Cross and Mrs. Becky Day of Holly Hill; a son, Jay Jeffcoat of Vance; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Coulter of Charleston, Mrs. Madge Wright of Vance and Mrs. Jo Ann Corsaut of Eutawville; two brothers, W.L.

Jeffcoat of Givhans and Jerry Jeffcoat of Kemp, Texas; and two grandchildren. Friends may call at the home and at the funeral home. Isiah Keitt Jr. CAMERON, S.C. The funeral for Isiah Keitt 71, of 2169 Mays Orangeburg, will be held at 3 p.m.

Monday at Mount Carmel Baptist Church in Cameron, with the Rev. Willie N. Warning officiating. Burial will be in Kemmerly Cemetery. Mr.

Keitt died Wednesday. He was born Oct. 16, 1914, in Orangeburg County, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Keitt Sr.

He was a member of Mount Carmel Baptist Church. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Pearline Glover, Mrs. Evelyn Keitt, Mrs. Rosa Mae JacKson and Mrs.

Lillie Bell Keitt, all of Orangeburg, and Mrs. Helen Whestone of Columbia; seven sons, Isiah James Keitt of Columbia, John Henry Keitt, Nathaniel Keitt, Leroy Keitt, Willie Keitt and William Bernard Michael Keitt, all of Orangeburg, and James Arthur Keitt of North; two sisters, Mrs. Bernice Thrower of Orangeburg and Mrs. Willidean Murph of Washington, D.C; two brothers, Mrs. Linda C.

Baker CORDOVA, S.C. Mrs. Linda Carol Baker, 35, of Route 1, Box 227, Cordova, died Satiirday at Orangeburg-Calhoun Regional Hospital. The funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Thompson Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev.

Odell Breland officiating. Burial will be in Crest lawn Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Glen Lan-dholdt, Tom Bowman, Hank McCollum, Charles Edgemon, Danny Baker, E.J. Driggers and Ervin Godfrey. Mrs.

Baker was born Jan. 11, 1950, in Orangeburg County, a daughter of Otis Ard and Vernell Edgemon Jackson. She was a member of Edisto Baptist Church and was an employee of General Food Store in Allendale. Survivors include her husband, James Barney Baker of Cordova; three daughters, Miss Teresa Foxworth, Miss April Foxworth and Miss Janice Fox-worth, all of Cope; her mother; and a sister, Mrs. Jimmy (Betty Ann Jennings of Cope.

Friends may call at the residence of Mrs. Jackson in the Canaan community and at the funeral home. Mrs. Mary L. Blash HILLSIDE, N.J.

The funeral for Mrs. Mary L. Blash, of Hillside, will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Live Oak AME Church in Vance, with the Rev. Julius Steed, pastor, officiating.

Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in the church at 2 :30 p.m. Pallbearers will be the nephews. Mrs. Blash was born in Vance, S.C, a daughter of Mrs.

Mary Gray Brown and the late A.Z. Brown. She was a member of St. James AME Church in Newark and the Pioneers of America. She was treasurer of the St.

James Circle Club. Survivors include her husband, James Sylvester Blash of the home; a son, Anthony Blash of the home; a stepdaughter, Robin Ford of the home; her mother of Vance; four sisters, Mrs. Lula Valdez of Vance, S.C, Mrs. Delores Paris and Mrs. tile i ule upei aiui Fasten your seat belt or lap bar and be sure the car door is closed.

If any of these things aren't working properly, ask the operator to move you to another seat. Never stand up in a car while the ride is moving. Don't lean out of the car or stick your hands out, either. Never get on or off a ride that's moving. If a ride operator says you're too short or small for a ride, don't try to sneak on anyway.

Safety belts may not fit properly and you could get hurt. Look at a ride carefully before you get on. If it looks too scary, skip it. There's nothing wrong with playing it safe. March calls for stiffer Cecil E.

Lovewell HOLLY HILL, S.C. Cecil Elwyn (Sam) Lovewell, 77, of 1611 Bennett Circle, Holly Hill, died Sunday morning at Orangeburg-Calhoun Regional Hospital. Memorial services will be announced by Avinger Funeral Home. Mr. Lovewell was born in Maine, a son of the late E.N.

and Bertha Lovewell. He was a member of Grace Gospel Church in Summerton, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and a member of Zeta Psi Fraternity. He was an authority on fly ash and was a retired employee of Chicago Fly Ash Company and Santee Portland Cement Company. He was a S.African paper reports. The audit council is questioning several cases in which an eight-passenger King Air plane was used, according to a report in Sunday editions of The State, Columbia's morning newspaper.

The State cites sources as saying that state Sen. James M. Waddell Jr. was transported on two of the flights between Columbia and his home in Beaufort at the request of the State Law Enforcement Division. Sources said Waddell was listed as a confidential SLED passenger because the agency had received word of a threat on Waddell's life.

No other passengers were listed. General Diesel pleads guitly CHARLESTON General Diesel Inc. and two of its executives have pleaded guilty to paying a gratuity to a public official and agreed to make restitution to the U.S. Navy for $7,500. U.S.

District Judge Falcon B. Hawkins fined General Diesel, which repairs diesel engines, $10,200 on Thursday and placed the two company executives President William C. Craig, 50, and Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence D. Lewis, 40 on three years' probation. Craig and Lewis also were ordered to pay special assessments of $50 each.

Assistant U.S. Attorney David J. Slattery said Sunday the company and its executives entered into a plea agreement with the government. The defendants persuaded a Charleston Naval Shipyard worker to provide repair parts to them, Slattery said. In some instances, the parts were replaced later, he said.

Tne case developed when a Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Sundays, from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Call 536-4037.

Pallbearers were Howard Nettles, Bobby Nettles, Rickey Nettles, Guy Nettles Paul Daivs, Rodney Davis and Bubba Davis. Mrs. Waltz died Friday. She was born Aug. 11, 1915, in Orangeburg County, a daughter of the late James Carey and Victoria Sturkie Nettles.

She was a member of Crestview Baptist Church and was an employee of Ambler Manufacturing. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Nita Toole of Orangeburg and Mrs. Mamie Livingston of Clinton, and two brothers, Guy Nettles of Orangeburg and Gillie Nettles of Neeses. Friends may call at the residence and at the funeral home.

sanctions manufacturer's representative complained about a nonmagnetic vibration damper, which is installed between the engine and propeller shaft on minesweepers, that was taken from the shipyard and then sold back to the Navy for $7,000 when bids for the item were let, Slattery said. The representative said the price was below his company's cost of manufacturing it, and he asked for an investigation. Three die in traffic accidents Three people died in traffic accidents on South Carolina roads this weekend, including an Effingham woman who died in a two-car accident in Florence County, the South Carolina Highway Patrol said. Delores Martin Flowers, 40, died in the accident at 1 45 a.m. Sunday at the intersection of U.S.

52 and a secondary road nine miles north of Lake City, troopers said. John David Wright, 21, of Jefferson died when the car he was driving struck a bridge on U.S. 601 about two miles north of Kershaw in Lancaster County, the patrol said. Richard Harmon Smith, 18, of Fountian Inn, was killed when motorcycle he was riding struck a car on a secondary road five miles west of Gray Court in Laurens County, troopers said. The accident occurred at 1:10 p.m.

IN MEMORIAM THELMA KEATLET MURPHY BUCKERY September 16 comes with deep regret, a month, a day, I will never forget. Gone are the days we used to share but in my heart you are still here. A million times I have missed you, a million times I have cried, if love could have saved you, my darling mother, you never would have died. Sadly missed by, Mr. Mrs.

Richard Tyler Children. Grandchildren rii ir I III "TV mv iMLrttn i mm Wr- 5 ff i im'ii irrimfrn i i.n.i i frTtt.yfc Lighning destroys steeple The steeple of the Jamestown Baptist Church in Conway, S.C. was destroyed by lightning by a recent storm. (AP Laserphoto) South Carolina ed around and figured that they don't have any friends and don't have anywhere to go," Leatherman said in a recent interview. "They're regrouping or rethinking their strategy.

We know where we are, we know where we're going, and we're going to get there." Leatherman, first elected to the Senate in 1980, is a millionaire businessman with interests including concrete and real estate development. Judge: Police department illegal MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. A judge's ruling last week could mean a change in Horry County's law enforcement departments, county officials say. Circuit Judge Luke Brown 4 iled last week that the Horry County Police Department was illegally formed because voters' had no say in its inception when it created by ordinance in 1981. The department has also been rocked in recent months by drug charges against current and former Horry County Police employees.

Six policemen and former policemen have pleaded guilty or been convicted on drug charges in the past two months. Council questions use of aircraf ts COLUMBIA The South Carolina Aeronautics Commission's record-keeping in the use of state-owned aircraft is being investigated in separate probes by the Legislative Audit Council and a state legislator, a news- Etc. When the community calls, Hot Line listens. The Hot Line listens to you Mondays through Compiled from wire reports COLUMBIA Calling for stiffer sanctions against South Africa, hundreds of marchers paraded through downtown Sunday with a black, cardboard coffin to remember more than 1,000 people who have died in recent months of fighting over racial segregation in white minority-ruled nation. Sen.

Theo Mitchell, LKireen-ville, urged more than 700 people who rallied at the statehouse to lobby for legislation pending in the South Carolina General Assembly that would sever state government's direct and indirect economic links with South Africa. One measure would prohibit new and expanding manufacturing firms in South Carolina from claiming tax exemptions or credits unless they refrain from doing business with South Africa. "We have no intention of letting our businesses continue making money off the blood of ihe people of South Africa," Mitchell said. "We shouldn't send legislators back to office if they put the people's money behind businesses doing business with bigots." The march and rally are part of a petition drive that has collected more than 4,000 signatures on an open letter to the state's congressional delegation. The letter asks the delegation to back tough economic sanctions against South Africa, rally organizer Winston Lawson said.

Leatherman: Right on target FLORENCE, S.C. State Sen. Hugh Leatherman says his campaign for the 1986 Democratic gubernatorial nomination is "right on target" and says some of his better-known potential rivals are having second thoughts. "Some of the others have been out to get all the media attention they can get, and some of those have stopped and look- Amusement Park tips By The Associated Press COLUMBIA Every year pecple are injured on ijn.iS'EDent park rides. Ac-Ciiesa fr-xi't happen very tftez, Let tbey do happen.

b'jzj iti the fault of nit- Cier times it's i a riders. PsiSjUAzX ride owners tM operator! try to keep the nies as safe as possible. Bat here are some suggests trxn the S.C. Depart-ceat of Consumer Affairs on what cocsumers of all ages can do to make their visits to amusement rides at amssenient parks, carnivals and fairs an enjoyable and safe event. Follow the directions of.