llil IVIES AND DEMOCRAT 'I St S.ilud.iv Septe hIjh' I9H Circuit court reverses $1.3 million award to railroad contractor Astro if graph By Bernice Bede Osol you are a very capable performer today, but when others try to interfere the results may be less than satisfactory AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your hunches or instincts may be more on target today than what you glean from surface information. When in doubt, follow your impulses. PISCES (Feb.
20-March 20) As long as you adhere to your ideals, things should go smoothly for you today. All will fizzle, however, if you operate at a lessp level. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's best not to talk too much today about a lucky break that has come your way. You may spill the beans on something which was never intended for outside ears. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Listen carefully when a deal is being offered to you today.
If you lack understanding, you could get the signals mixed and upset the applecart for all. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There isn't anything you wouldn't do for those you love today, as long as the thought originates with you. When they make a request, it may be a different story. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Keep the romance in your life today by not trying to overana-lyze everything that's said by the one you love. Listen to your heart when negative thoughts creep in.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Please yourself today when adding those little artistic touches to your home. Don't be influenced or disturbed by busybodies whose tastes might differ. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) Expansive and optimistic thinking are great assets when socializing today, but if you try to think likewise, about financial affairs the bubble may burst. cfour birthday September 25, 1982 Material benefits which you feel are due you, but which have not been forthcoming, could suddenly cut loose this coming year. Luck will be a large factor in bringing this about. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) As long as nice things are happening for you today you'll be the most pleasant person to be around. Once they stop, the growling could begin. Predictions of what's in store for you in the seasons following your birthday and where to look lor your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019.
Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You won't have any problem dealing with large issues today, but you could have difficulties with trifles. Don't let insignificant matters spoil a promising day.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you are involved in an important matter today which could affect your security, it's best to keep what you're doing as secret as possible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) When left to your own devices Hints from Heloise found for Smith in October 1980 following a 14-day trial. Smith and two other men were tried in July 1977 for mail fraud involving the installation of a heat pump at a co-defendent's residence at Southern's expense. A co-defendent who was employed by the company instructed Smith to pay for the installation of a five-ton air conditioner at a railroad building and bill Southern. Unknown to Smith, however, the heat pump was installed at a home. The second trial, in September 1977, involved bills to Southern for work on derailments.
Smith was accused of charging the railroad for derailment jobs he did not do and for billing other jobs as derailments. Derailments, in which wheels were off the tracks, could be minor or major, Smith's attorneys said. Smith and a co-defendant were acquitted in that trial. Railroad officials often instructed contractors to do jobs for the company and bill them as derailments, a practice called "job swapping," according to one of Smith's attorneys. In the opinion issued Monday, Appellate Judge Hiram E.
Widener Jr. said there was no evidence to support Smith's contention that he was being prosecuted with malicious intent. "While it is understandable that a petit (trail), jury, especially giving Smith the benefit "of the doubt, could find him not guilty of knowingly participating in the submisssion of the false invoices in question, that is not to say that probable cause did not exist either for obtaining the indictment or for its prosecution," Widener wrote. PHILIP G. BAERREIS SR.
Philip George Baerreis 92, of 2869 Jackson Orangeburg, died Friday at his residence following a brief illness. Funeral will be 3 p.m. Sunday at Dukes-Harley Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Julian H. I-azar officiating.
Burial will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village, Queens, N.Y. Mr. Baerreis was born in Manhattan, N.Y., a son of the late Philip J. and Cecilia Baerreis.
He was a retired printer. Survivors include two sons, Philip George Baerreis Jr. of Orangeburg and Dr. David A. Baerreis of Madison, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Friends may call at the residence and the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Heart Fund. FRED WANNAMAKER Funeral for Fred Wan-namaker, 60, who died Sunday at Orangeburg Regional Hospital, will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Warren Chapel Baptist Church, with the Rev. A.C.
Wright, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Orangeburg Cemetery. Mr. Wannamaker, the son of the late Obbie and Ethel Mae Minson Wannamaker, was born June 30, 1922, in Orangeburg County. He was a World War II veteran and was an employee of Carolina Auction and Land Co.
He was a well-known farm machinery salesman and mechanic for 40 years in Orangeburg County. Survivors include three sons, James Wannamaker and Johnny Lee Wannamaker of Orangeburg and John Wannamaker of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three daughters, Anna Mae Wannamaker, Mrs. Peggy Ann Gethers and Rosalyn Wannamaker, all of Orangeburg; one sister, Dorothy Grant of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three brothers, Ulysses Wannamaker, Obbie Wannamaker and Willie Wannamaker, all of Orangeburg; one half-brother, James Wannamaker of New York; and seven grandchildren. Friends may call at the residence of his son, James Wannamaker, 1620 E. Russell Orangeburg, and Jenkins Funeral Home.
MRS. ANGIE M. BODERICK RICHMOND, Va. Mrs. Angie Mack Boderick, 87, died Tuesday in Virginia.
Funeral will be 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Haynes Chapel AME Church in Ixme Star, with the Rev. Jesse Thompson officiating. Burial will be Boderick Cemetery in Lone Star. Pallbearers will be friends of the family.
Mrs. Boderick, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mack and the widow of Johnny (Peg) Boderick, was born in Calhoun County. She was a member of Haynes Chapel AME Church.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Marie Samuel of Richmond, and Mrs. Idella Blocker of Columbia; three sons, Ezekiel Boderick, William Boderick and David Boderick, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and a number of grandchildren. Jenkins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. I J5STER K.
SMOAK Lester Kingman Smoak, 57, of 155 Henley Orangeburg, died Thursday evening at Orangeburg Regional Hospital. By The Associated Press CHARLESTON, S.C. A $1.3 million award to a railroad contractor who sued Southern Railway Co. has been reversed by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
In a unanimous ruling, a three-judge panel in Richmond, overturned the 1980 verdict, saying the evidence did not warrant the damages awarded to contractor Tiny Smith of Columbia. Lawyers involved in the case said they learned Wednesday of the decision issued Monday. Smith's lawsuit charged Southern with maliciously prosecuting him and having him fired from a railroad project. The malicious prosecution allegations concerned mail fraud charges on which Smith and others were tried twice in 1977. The charges arose from a Southern Railway investigation involving their employees and "job swapping" where work done on one project was billed to the railroad as another job.
Smith was found innocent both times, although others were convicted. Later, when Smith was working as a subcontractor on a Southern Railway project in Savannah, railroad officials ordered the Contractor to have Smith removed from that project. Southern officials said Smith was prosecuted because he was suspected of defrauding the company. He was acquitted in both trials, but Southern took his name off a list of contractors approved for railroad projects because the company considered him untrustworthy. A federal jury in Charleston Fire report The Orangeburg Fire Department responded to a grease fire at the home of Eugene O'Neill, 818 Edisto Drive, at 4:40 p.m.
Wednesday. Lt. Darrell Kinsey said the premises are owned by Willie McGray. Kinsey said a grease fire on Hospital census Number of patients in the Orangeburg Regional Hospital as of midnight Wednesday: general, 236; newborn, 18. Number of patients admitted to the hospital on Thursday: general, 36; newborn, 8.
Total: general, 272; newborn, 26. Number of patients discharged from the hospital on Thursday: general, 44; newborn, 5. Number of patients in the hospital as of midnight Thursday: general, 228; newborn, 21. Sour milk odor Funeral will be 3 p.m. Sunday at Thompson Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev.
Frank Hay officiating. Burial will be in Ebenezer Cemetery in Cordova. Pallbearers will be James Garrick, George Raymond Fogle, Walker Fogle, Harold Hayden, Randolph Smoak, Charles Smoak and Andy Buckler. Mr. Smoak was born July 17, 1925, a son of the late Otis F.
Sr. and Emma Hayden Smoak. He was a World War II veteran, a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church and an employee of Phillips Shoe Store. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Emma McNeill of Kedpsville, Mrs.
Byron (Dorothy) Guest of Covington, and Mrs. Harry (Lois) Rowell Sr. of Cordova; and three brothers, O. Franklin Smoak of Cope, Albert R. Smoak of Columbia and James T.
Smoak of Cordova. Friends may call at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoak on Binnicker Bridge Road, Hwy. 70, and the funeral home.
ZENO "HUTCH" HUTCHINS EUTAWVILLE, S.C. Zeno Worth "Hutch" Hutchins, 72, died Friday in an Orangeburg nursing home. uneral will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Sauls-Rhame Funeral Home in Holly Hill, with the Rev. Hal Lane officiating.
Burial will be in Eutawville Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be L.A. Dantzler David Dantzler, Woody Simpson, W.C. Martin Gene Shilling and Jay Bailey. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Eutawville Hunting Club.
Mr. Hutchins was born in Forsyth N.C., a son of the late George Thomas and Mrs. Sarah Delia Poindexter Hutchins. He was a member of Enon Baptist Church, Eutawville Hunting Club and was a glass cutter. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Mae Rockett of Winston-Salem, N.C., and Mrs. Jessie H. Doub of Eutawville; and a number of nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Doub home and the funeral home. EARLD.
BARNES DENMARK, S.C. Earl David Barnes, 83, of Denmark, died Friday at Bamberg County Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. Funeral will be 3 p.m. Sunday at First Baptist Church of Denmark, with the Rev. Gordon Robinson officiating.
Burial will be in Denmark Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Bill Chassereau, John Gray, Lawrence McMillan, Joe Nettles, Sonny Zorn and Ed Chitty. Mr. Barnes was born in Hampton County, a son of the late Jim and Vastine Barnes. He was a retired employee of McMillan Chevrolet Oldsmobile, and was a member of First Baptist Church and the J.C.
Brooker Sunday School class. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Gladys Deer Barnes of Denmark; two sons, Robert Deer Barnes of Columbia and Charles Fredric Barnes of Denmark; a sister, Mrs. Clara B. Ayer of Ehrhardt; a brother, Monie O.
Barnes of Ehrhardt; and two grandchildren. Mercer Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. OZIE ROBINSON Mrs. Ozie Robinson, 68, of Orangeburg, Jied Friday at Orangeburg Regional Hospital after an extended illness.
Funeral plans are incomplete and will be announced later by Jones and Simmons Funeral Home. Friends may call at 1491 Magnolia and the funeral home. the kitchen stove was out when firemen arrived. A cloth was used to extinguish the fire and there were no injuries. On Thursday, Sept.
23, three trucks and eight men responded to a false alarm at The Times and Democrat building, 211 BroughtonSt. SE. SHOULDER PAIN And Spinal Related Conditions Our personal concern your health and our reputation. Therefore, we accept only those patients whom we sincerely believe we can help. Check your health insurance policy.
may pay for chiropractic care. MARSCH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Hwy. 301-601 Orbg. 536-1635 roll them into balls great donut Drop them into the hot oil and cook until golden brown (don't cook them too fast or you'll have a dough-y center). Drain on a paper towel and roll in powdered sugar or cinnamon and sugar.
Tasty donuts without a mess! Pat HARD NUT TO CRACK Dear Heloise: To crack walnuts, brazil nuts, and other hard-shelled nuts more easily, put them in a pan of cold water and cover with a lid. Bring the water to a boil and let boil about 3 to 5 minutes. Set aside to cool and you'll find them much easier to shell. E.J.R. DOG-GONE HAIR Dear Heloise: With two shedding dogs you can imagine what our indoor-outdoor carpeting looked like out on our front porch.
After vacuuming it, it still looked awful, so I kept thinking what could use to get that dog hair up. Then I thought of the dog brash. It only took minutes and the carpeting looks great! I'll never try to vacuum it again. Suzye BABY'S PANTS Dear Heloise: With two children in diapers, I found that plastic pants could get to be expensive. I was having to throw away many pairs because of tears or displeasing odors.
A plastic swimming pool repair glue was the answer to the tears, and I found soaking the plastic pants in one-fourth cup cider vinegar to a gallon of water, leaving them overnight, was the answer to the "smelly" problem. M.F. DEAR HELOISE: How can I get the smell of soured milk out of the carpeting in my car? Robert Is the carpeting removable and washable? If you soaked up all the milk you possibly could when the accident happened, and washed it as thoroughly as possible, yet still have the smell, then all you can do is mask it, or cover it up. Baking soda or cat litter is good for deodorizing. Just sprinkle it liberally over the carpet and leave it for several hours.
These deodorizers will also absorb any moisture left in the carpeting once the milk has been cleaned up. If not, you will have to spray air freshener, perfume, etc. to cover it up. Hope this helps. Heloise PRINTOUT Dear Heloise: To remove the printing on tops of margarine tubs or plastic bottles, use fingernail polish remover.
Some printing is not removable, but most is and the remover makes a simple and neat job out of it. J. W. DELICIOUS DONUTS Dear Heloise: For an easy and quick way to make donuts for snack time, use canned refrigerator biscuits. The store brand is just as good, and more economical, as the name brands.
Heat cooking oil enough to cover. Shape or cut the biscuits into donut shapes (or just break them in half and mimjBiM Bazaar We're Not the Only Church In Orangeburg! There are many good gospel churches in Orangeburg. You may be a part of one of them. If so, we encourage you in your ministry of worship and work for the Lord Jesus with your church. This little note is a simple invitation to those who are not now active in a church to worship with the Bethel Fellowship.
We are Christian and charismatic. People from all denominational backgrounds attend our services. Correction The Newborn Gospel Singers will celebrate their first anniversary Saturday at 7 p.m. at Pine Grove Baptist Church. The Rev.
Simpson will be the guest speaker. Featured groups will be the Jennings Singers of Cope, the Freedom Singers of Or-angebi'rg, and the Sweet Inspirations of Harleyville. The program is sponsored by the Gospel Choir and the Rev. A.M. Utsey, pastor.
Tickets arc $1.50 in advance and $2 at the door. Three prizes will be given away. Rid Cross I isroiintirvg f1 on you I TO THE KIT AND RUN 1978 Chevy Impala, Medium Metallic Green, on August 29, 1980, 5:30 P.M., I 26, Orangeburg near Exit State Road 33, hit orange Maverick killing our only son, 19 years old. Someday you will know the pain and suffering that I am going through. The Mother of the late Airman Robert Salmon 1E uJtmea nnh lemncrat will offer a free listing of upcoming bazaars or craft auctions in our upcoming "Make Mine Country" edition.
This will be a real handy list for bargain hunters. Be sure to have yours listed by sending the information to: Marcia Sayre SHrje Qlitnca anb democrat P.O. Drawer 1766 Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Deadline: Wednesday, Sept. 29 BETHEL FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 901 Ellis N.E.
Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 Phone: 534-0043 SERVICE TIMES Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
Farnum PAS'O" i.
