Aiken Standard from Aiken, South Carolina • Page 2

Page 2 -Aiken Standard. Aiken, S.C., Monday, November 18,1974 Deaths And Funerals Karncll Jackson GRANITEVILLE Mrs. Karnell Jackson. '61. of 104 Turnbull Circle, died Saturday at her residence.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Jackson- Brooks Funeral Home. A native of Bamberg. she had lived in Graniteville for the past 35 years. She was a member of the Bethlehem Baptist Churclr where she served as vice president of the usher board. She was a member of the S.B.

Society, the P.C.A. Society, and the Young Ladies of Honor of Gloverville. S.C. Survivors include one daughter. Miss Martha F.

Jackson. Graniteville: two sons. Bennie Grimes. Bamberg. and Arthur Lee Jackson.

Grahiteville: two sisters. Onnie McNeil! Bamberg. and Ollie Boyce Brooklyn. N.Y. Margaret Happerselt Margaret.

Bell Happersejt. widow of J. Edgar Happersett. of 723 Rollingwood died at age 87 at the Aiken County' Hospital Saturday after a long illness. George Funeral Home is in charge.

Henry E. Whitley WARD. Henry E. Whitley died Saturday at his residence. Funeral services were to be held today at 2 p.m.

in Cumbee Funeral Home. Burial will be in Spann Cemetery. He was born in Morgan County. and was retired from the Department of the Interior Fish and wildlife service. He was a member of the Goodhope Lutheran Church and was a noble of Heyaz Shrine of Laurens, and a member of the Hampton Lodge 134 A.F.N..

Ridged Spring. He was a member'of the Ridge Spring Fire Depart A Established 1867. Published every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday by the Aiken Standard, Post Office Box 456, 124 Rutland Drive, Aiken, S. ZIP CODE 29801. Second class postage paid at Aiken, S.

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ment and the Audubon Society. He held the highest award given by the Department of the Interior. Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright Whitley.

Ward; two sons. Henry E. Whitley Jr. and Burl W. Whitley, Aiken.

Cumbee Funeral Home is in charge. MrsJ.W. Hplloway NORTH AUGUSTA Mrs. James W. (Marjorie Talbert) Holloway, 506 West Woodlawn North Augusta, died Sunday.

Funeral services were to be held at 4 p.m. today.in Posey's Funeral Home Chapel. North the Revs, Robert H. Leclbetter Art, Snead? Burial'will be in Westover Memorial Park. A native of McCormick.

she had lived in North.Augusta 14 years and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Survivors include her one son, Danny Holloway, two- Anderson '-'and Joyce; Ralph Talbert. McNeal Tilford Talbert two sisters. Evelyn Roper. North Augusta, and Kathleen Woodward.

Pallbearers will include Duncan-Johnson. Louis Wanna- 1 Raymond Bayjto anfc John L. Hixon and Doug Smith-; Friends may'call at the funeral home; George H. Berry George-Henry- Berry 68, of 414 W. Eutaw died Saturday at his resi-.

dence. Funeral services were to be held at 3 today in the Saluda Baptist Church. Burial will in the BaptisU'Gpbd. v.He.'^as;a:r^tir^fariner tod' textile include widpw, Mrs, Henrietta Berry two daughters; 'Mrs; Wilfiani (AgnesV Mrs. -'Harvey Sheely.

'sisters, Mrs. 0. Roy Reese. Belvedere. Maggie Christine.

Adams, Greenwood;" two brothers. R.C; and M.L. Berry. Saluda'. Friends may call at Ramey Funeral Home.

Frances DeLaughter WORTH AUGUSTA: Frances Lorene DeLaughter; Route 1. North-Augusta, Sunday. will -beheld at 3 :30 Tuesdayoh Posey's Home North Augusta, with Rev. Roy Arnold off Burial will be in the Sweetwater Baptist, Church cemetery. A lifelongtresident of North Augusta, she was a nurse and a member of the Sweetwater Baptist Church.

Survivors include one sister, Miss Lucy DeLaughter, North Augusta: and. George I. Pallbearers will include Kenneth Wise. Edward Marshall. Fontaine Reese.

Henry Reese. Sam Whatley and Charles Thompson. Friends may call at the funer- alhpme. NORTH AUGUSTA Henry Harold Hughes. 808 Stanton Drive, Augusta.

A SPECIAL OCCASION Pf la da jesterday as membersof Friendship Baptist Church, Aiken. gathered for a service and reception to Hall chairman of the event, Mr. Bush and U.A. Hammond. (Staff Photo by Wendell One Rbbbery Reported During Weekend broke into the MM Supply on York: Street Saturday night' and stole about $40 in cash, according to Aiken City Police Lt.

O.W.Ray. The burglars, apparently en- tered'the building through its back door, he added. A break in at Schofieid School was reported to police at 7:10 this morning, although school officials have not yet determined what was stolen. In'other-activity, a juvenile was arrested at 12:30 a.m. Saturday for simple possession of marijuana, and'six minor-accidents were worked in the cityover the weekend.

Salvation Army Readies For Christmas Drive The Welfare Committee of the Salvation Army Civilian Board met at the Army's Citadel, Thursday, to make plans for thfrapproaching Christmas Drive. Capt. Fred Carver tcld the Committee that he hoped to be able to supply food and toys to at least 300 needy families this year. project this year will be much more costly than last year because of inflation of food prices, but the Captain said he was sure the generous people of Aiken will contribute enough to enable the army to carry out its project. He suggested that some church or school classes might be interested in contributing canned goods to the campaign and asked that anyone interested call him at 648-0461.

The street kettles wili be ready to start the campaign on Saturday. Nov. 30. The kettles will be manned by various service clubs but volunteers are aJso needed to man them on the days when the service clubs are not there. Applications for food and toys will be accepted at The Citadel, Gayle.Drive, starting Monday, Dec.

2, and continuing through Friday, Dec. 13, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p. m. Accident Injures 12 (Conlbocd From morning, a hospital spokesman said.

-The bus Bo- wen, 42. of was in'; serious condition with' multiple fractures. Mrs. Lula of and Mrs. Kiri- ney, were the hospital in fair Sunday.

Funeral services will be held at ll a.m. Tuesday in Posey's Funeral -Home Chapel. North Augusta, with Father Samuel W. Edleman officiating. Burial will be in Pineview Memorial Gardens with Masonic rites.

'A native of Concord, N.C.. he had lived in North Augusta 21 years. He': was a project engineer, a member of the Acacia Masonic Lodge and communicant of the Episcopal Church. Friends call, at the funeral home or at the residence. condition.

Mrs. Deane is remaining at the hospital for treatment at the request of her husband, police said. P.yty Gerald 31. was transferred "from University to the Army" hospital at Ft: Gordon where he was treated and released. Other persons treated at University's emergency room and Teleased were: Williams Rpjas, 22, of New York, N.Y.; Nbra 28.

of Prestwood, England; Mrs. Virginia Erowder; and her. 3-year-old son. James, of Westchester, N.Y.; Mrs. Alfredia Searcy, 25, of Prince George.

and Ruben Riera. 31, of Los Lomas. Puerto Rico. The twelfth' passenger left the hospital before being treated and was not identified. A Trailways spokesman said that the bus was enroute from Charlotte, N.C.

to Tampa. Fla. when the accident occurred at 7 a.m. on Georgia Ave. in North Augusta.

According to police, the bus failed to make a sharp curve between Butler Avenue and Summerfieid Road. When it left the road, the bus side-swiped a tree and toppled a utility pole. Rescue workers worked for twenty minutes' to "free'' the driver who was pinned in the wreckage. The downed utility pole caused a loss of "electricity service to about 750 residents i the area. Power was restored by the S.C.

Electric and Gas Company within a few hours. Those passengers who were not injured were taken to the local Trailways station and placed on another south-bound bus. Community Calendar Joblessness Increases In South Carolina slpw but steady'rise in "joblessness is" among insured South Carolina workers. The Employment Security Commission reported Saturday a rate of 3.4 per cent prevailed Nov. 1, compared with'a rate'of 3.3 per cent a -It'was week, in whichf the'rate' hai The percentage represented 27,588 men and women, and was concentrated in the textile industry.

TODAY La Leche League, 8 p.m., 2012 Jeffry St. in North Augusta. "Baby Arrives. The Family and the Breast-Fed Baby." Aiken Rotary. Club, 12:45 m.v Commercial Hotel.

CIub, 6:30 Ramadalnn. Lions Club, 7 p.m.. Lions Hut. Crosland Park Civic Association, 7:30 p.m. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Women's Club, 7:30 p.m., at the Aiken Board of Realtors.

4 Commercial ''Aiken Optimist CTub, 6:15 THE NATION'S WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries are forecast today for parts of Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico and rain is predicted for the eastern half of North Carolina. Clear skies are expected for the rest of the nation, with cold air pushing down from Canada. (AP Wirephoto.) p.m.. Heart of Aiken Restaurant. Center Fire Department.

7 p.m..fire station. Aiken Civil Air Patrol, 7 p.m., Aiken Air Force Station. Child Evangelism Teacher Training Class, a.m., at the home of Mrs. Bill Haselden. 197 Dogwood Road.

Aiken Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee Hut. Able-Disabled meeting, 7:30 p.m., Georgia War Veterans Nursing Home, 1101 I5th St. in Augusta, Ga. AA and AI-Anon Miracle Group. 8:30 p.m..

St. Bartholomew Episcopal Church North Augusta: in Fleiv It Into The Ground 9 CHARLOTTE, N.C. A An official involved in the federal investigation of the crash of Eastern Airlines Flight 212 said, "They flew it into the ground," The Charlotte Observer reported Sunday. The newspaper said pilot error will probabily be blamed for the Sept. 11 crash of the DC-9 3.3 miles south of the runway at Charlotte's Douglas Airport.

Seventy-two persons were killed. In separate interviews, four unnamed sources told the Observer that the National Transportation Safety Board had uncovered no evidence of equipment or system malfunction. But the sources pointed out that more information could come to light to change their conclusion. Choral Concert Brings Enjoyable Afternoon A Review By DANIEL MILLER At the First Baptist Church in Aiken Sunday afternoon. Coile Scarborough directed the Aiken Choral Society and a chamber orchestra from the community in a mixed classical-pop program.

Part I of the concert featured two works: the Cantata No. 50 of Bach 1st Das Heil Und Die and Vivaldi's And in Part II. Mr. Scarborough conducted choral arrangements of songs from "Mary Poppins." and "Sesame Street." a 1920s medley, and finally. "Old Irish Blessing." The First Baptist Church Choir assisted in the Bach canta- a soloists in the Vivaldi Gloria were sopranos.

Sylvia Scarborough and Sarah DeFrehn, and contralto. Mignon Beard. On the whole, it was an enjoyable afternoon. The chorus itself is well trained and sings with a bright, sweet tone. The final group of songs benefited especially from the sheer attractiveness of the choral sound.

These were graceful, carefully molded performances, and they sent the large audience home happy. The Bach and Vivaldi fared almost as well. Bach's cantata is nothing less than a massive single-movement double chorus, a slowly ascending work of tremendous beauty comparable in quality to the slowly descending Sanctus of the Minor Mass. With the First Baptist Church Choir singing one choral line from the right balcony, the cantata's dramatic nature was emphasized both visually and spatially. The performance could have had more dynamic graduation.

The Vivaldi "Gloria" is as episodic as the Bach is compressed, and it suffers greatly by comparison and juxtaposition. I enjoyed the choral contributions here, expecially in the Gratias Agimus and Cum Sanctu Spiritu. But the performance may have been too enervated: although, partly Vivaldi's fault, one could scarcely differentiate the sections of Gloria. Aiken can be proud of this organization, and one looks forward to future concerts from it. Chrysler Shutdown Appears Sure DETROIT A Chrysler Corp.

is expected to disclose plans today for a shutdown of virtually its entire production system during December. "It's obvious we're going to be making some cutbacks. We'll decide Monday how we're going to do it where, when and to what extent," said Chrysler President John Riccardo. He denied that a decision had already been made to close five of the firm's six assembly plants. Such a move would idle almost 30,000 assemblers immediately, and subsequent shut- downs in parts plants could affect another 50,000, sources said.

Industry observers said a shutdown of most Chrysler plants would be an unprecedented cost-saving gesture, unheard of except in wartime. Chrysler Chairman Lynn Townsend has requested a meeting this afternoon with United Auto Workers leaders. Meanwhile, 95,000 Big Three auto workers will be on layoffs this week, the largest number of furloughs in the industry since new models debuted in September and sales nosedived. United Way Tops Goal "Today we reached 100 per of our goal." reported a jubilant Emily L. Bull Friday.

division chairman for the Aiken County United Way Campaign. OVER THE TOP Gifts from Aiken County have pushed the United Way fund over goal of $356.253. and General Chairman Emily Bull fills in the thermometer which regSeS II nS ampaign 'Staff Photo by Wen On the Campaign's triumph over the $356.253 goal. Mrs Bull added. "We still have some out yet to be collected the "economic situation being.what hope that the people will turn in these fast pledges.

Any overage will assure that layoffs don't leave any agencies without funds." As of today, the fund stands at $356.329.63. The division chairmen of the successful campaign were: Fred Dilendik of Harvey Hubbell for Advanced Gifts. Harvey Allen of Savannah River Plant for Industrial II, Janie Key of the University of South Carolina Aiken for Educational, Ron Henderson Farm Insurance for Town and Country. William Whittle of the U.S. Postal Service for Combined Federal Gifts.

Gary Molen of Allied General Nuclear Services for Industrial I. Lin Smithwick for Commercial I and II. Ronald Fowler for Commercial III. Steve White for Commercial IV. James Price for Governmental.

Henry Summerall for Professional, and Richard S. Young for Town and Country. When asked to what did she attribute the success of the Drive. Mrs. Bull said.

"I picked a lot of good men and a couple of terrific women to be division chairmen." TAKE 20 MINUTE VACATION feel renewed, refreshed, and rested through TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION a U9h by aharishi Matl Yogi, reduces stress and tension and improves health increases awareness and develops the capacity for better relationships and fulfillment in life Transcendental Meditation has been validated by researchers at Harvard and published in journals such as Scientific: American and Journal of The American Medical Association. INTRODUCTORY LECTURES I TUESDAY, NOV. 19 AT 7:30 PM FM BANK DOWNTOWN AIKEN WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20 AT 124 2PM USC-AIKEN my neighborhood That's the way 1 feel about this town. It's been my home for many years and I enjoy living here.

I also enjoy the work 1 do here helping my neighbors keep the good things they've earned protecting them with car. home, life and health insurance. I'd enjoy the opportunity of serving you, too. If can be of any help, please call MNKNDERSON MI-1317 MM292 good neighbor, Stilt Fifm is STATE FARM France Companies Offices: BVwmmgton..