The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 10

Page 2B, THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Orangeburg, S.C., Monday, October 18, 1976 Needle Trades Show Opens Nov. 12 OBITUARIES attachments and work aids for use in sewn products manufacturing. Each booth will have company representatives in attendance to describe and demonstrate their products and services. The South Carolina Needle Trades Association, an organization made up of owners and executives in the sewn products field in the state, is sponsoring this exhibit for the benefit of manufacturers and suppliers, but they also invite the general public to come in an view the exhibits. They feel that the exhibits, machines, equipment and supplies will both inform and amaze the general public about what is going on in sewing in the state, and will very effectively demonstrate where and how the fashions which are available in stores through the state and nation are made.

Show times are from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 12, and from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

on Saturday, Nov. 13. Efird Threat Mills, Inc. of North Carolina; Atlanta Attachment Company; Boston Cutting Die Company of Boston, Cutters Exchange of Georgia; Delta Thread Company of Salisbury, N.C.; DHJ Industries, Inc. of Atlanta, Elastic Corp.of America of Hemingway; Feibus Gordon Company of Charlotte, N.C.

Eastman Machine Company of Buffalo, N.Y.; Handler Textile of N.Y.; J.A.T. Enterprises, Inc. of Spartanburg; Ideal Fastener Corp. of Oxford, N.C; Leonard Automatics, Inc. of Charlotte, N.C; Lewis Sales Company, Chamblee, Ontario Die Company of America of Port Huron, Perfect Thread Company, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Piedmont Sewing Supply, Charlotte, N.C: Plymouth Thread Yarn Company, N.Y.; Quality Sewing Machine Co.

of Florence; Southern Apparel Magazine, of Atlanta, Ga. and Los Angeles, Archie Solomon Associates, Roswell, Stndard Coosa-Thatcher Company, Charlotte, N.C; Better Methods, of Secaucus, N.J.; Wayne Systems, Hartsville; The Torrington Company, Torrington, Sunbrand Corporation, Atlanta, Van Kirk Lyon, Cowpens, S.C; Emanuel Weintraub Associates, N.Y.; Witten Sales Corporation, Columbia. They will exhibit such diverse products and services as sewing machines, both standard and automatic, with such devices as thread clippers at end of seams and automatically raising the needle, profile stitchers, and other automated devices which will amaze the average home seamstress; cloth spread computations, inventory and production control: fusing machines for bonding fabrics and linings; pressing machines; a device for uniform delivery of elastic or ribbon to sewing surface; and suppliers of thread, elastic, labels and various The Third Annual South Carolina Needle Trades Association Annual Trade Show will open at the Hampton Building, S.C. State Fair Grounds, Columbia, at 1 p.m; Friday, Nov. 12.

This show will feature the latest and best in equipment and supplies for production in the sewn products field, and affords a central viewing and testing exhibit for the more than 350 plants involved in the needle trades in South Carolina, plus visitors are expected from other Southeastern states, wherein over 4,000 plants are engaged in sewn products manufacturing. In South Carolina, in the 350 plus plants, approximately 50,000 people are employed in needle trades, representing the second largest employer in the private sector, which places over $500 million into the state's economy through payrolls and local purchases eacy hear. The show itself will have 29 exhibitors, including American Cramer, Henry Stern, Milton Marcus and Irving Benjamin. Honorary pallbearers will be Mordie Rubinstein, Alex Becker, J.J. Teskey, Alexander Goldiner and H.

Benjamin. Mrs. Wilensky was born in Warsaw, Poland, daughter of the late David and Hannah Bernstein. She was a member of Temple Sinai. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs.

Arthur (Celia) Idson of New York City, Mrs. Milton (Sarah) Hurwitz of Orangeburg, Mrs. Sam (Rita) Finn of Richmond, and Mrs. Joseph (Janet) Cohen of Miami, a son, Joseph Wilensky of Columbus, a brother, Sol Bernstein of Macon a sister, Mrs. Etta Kramer of Columbia; 12 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren.

Friends may call at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hurwitz, 824 Horger N.E., and at the Dukes-Harley Funeral Home. MRS. MAY R.

ROBINSON Mrs. May Railey Robinson, 77, wife of W.W. Robinson, died Sunday morning in the Orangeburg Regional Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Funeral will be at 4 p.m. Monday at the Dukes-Harley Funeral Chapel with Mr.

Robert W. Flodin officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Woodrow Knight, Jimmie Kahn, Charles Shannon, J.C. Paul, John Macedon, Robert O'Hara and Tommy Nettles.

Mrs. Robinson was born in Chester County, daughter of the late Richard Marion and Gertrude Baley Railey. She was a member of the Orangeburg Congregation Jehovah's Witnesses Church. Survivors include the widower, W.W. Robinson of Orangeburg; one daughter, Mrs.

Richard (Betty) Allen of Detroit, five sons, William P. Robinson of Mesa, Whitey Robinson, Raymond K. Robinson, John G. Robinson and Frank Robinson, all of Orangeburg, 20 grandchildren and six great-children. Friends may call at the residence on the Norway Road and at the Dukes-Harley Funeral Home.w OTIS M.

HUTSON BLACKVILLE, S.C.-Funeral for Otis M. Hutson will be at 4 p.m. Monday in the Pine Hill Free Will Baptist Church with burial in Barnwell County Memory Gardens. Mr. Hutson died Saturday.

Small-Mercer Funeral Home of Denmark is in charge. MRS. MATILDA FOOTMAN Mrs. Matilda S. Footman died at the residence of her daughter Saturday.

She was the daughter of the late John Snell and Mary Ellen Randolph. She was born in Calhoun County August 22, 1900. She was an active member of the Pulpit Aide Club and the Senior Choir, and was a Sunday school teacher and deaconess of the church. Funeral will be Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Greater Zion Baptist Church on Highway 176 near St.

Matthews. Burial will follow in the Kemlin Cemetery near Cameron. The Rev. Walter Hill, pastor, will officiate. Survivors include the widower, Freddie Footman one daughter, Mrs.

Eartha F. Pinckney of Orangeburg; two sons, Sgt. Freddie Footman Jr. of Fort Riley, Kan. and Nathaniel Footman of Washington, D.C.; 12 grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Marian Zimmerman and Mrs. Vera Bonepart of Philadelphia Pa. Friends may call at the residence of Mrs. Eartha Belle Pinckney, 458 Lawton Road in Orangeburg, and at Jenkins Funeral Home. MRS.

ANNIE B. WILENSKY Mrs. Annie" Bernstein Wilensky, 91, widow of Jacob Wilensky, died Sunday afternoon at an Orangeburg nursing home where she had been making her home for the past four years. Funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Dukes-Harley Funeral Chapel with Rabbi Arnold M.

Turchick officiating. Burial will be in the Hebrew Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Isadore Bernstein, Henry Hammer, Pinkus 36 Candidates Endorsed By S.C. Education Assn. Ralph Gasque, DMarion, was defeated for re-nomination.

Its first and second vice chairmen, L. Marion Gressette, D-Calhoun, and Rembert C. Dennis, D-Berkeley, are not among those endorsed, i COLUMBIA (AP)-The South Carolina Education Association has endorsed 36 candidates for the House and 14 for the Senate. Roy M. Biddle, SCEA president, said in announcing the endorsements, "The new Position: City of Orangeburg Orangeburg, South Carolina COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR Individual to administer Community Development Program as well as grant procedures.

Also personnel and purchasing administration Involved. B.S. degree with experience in planning, personnel, purchasing, and grantsmanship desired. Contact the City Administrator's office for information, Telephone Number 534-2525 or 222 Middleton Street, S.E. City of Orangeburg is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Dated Oct. 1, 1976 James R. McGee City Administrator officeseeker (listed) is School Heads potential friend to In Convention MYRTLE BEACH About ISO school superintendents from across South Carolina began a four-day convention at Myrtle Beach Sunday. The president of their Newspaper Poll Shows Ford Gaining COLUMBIA (AP)-A poll by The State newspaper shows President Ford gaining on Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter. The survey of 1,209 voters throughout South Carolina gave Carter 47 per cent and Ford 41 per cent.

One per cent said they favored minor candidates and 11 per cent said they are still undecided. A survey conducted by the Columbia newspaper in early September showed Carter leading Ford by 17 percentage points. Carter was the choice of 51 per cent of those interviewed with Ford trailing at 34 per cent and 15 per cent undecided. The latest poll was conducted by reporters and correspondents for The State from Oct. 11-15.

Registered voters in 15 counties were asked in person, "If the election were held today, would you vote for Jimmy Carter or Gerald Ford?" They were also asked if they plan to vote. About 100 persons indicated they would not cast ballots Nov. 2 "for lack of interest in any of the candidates." education." He said selections were made by the organization's political affiliate, the South Carolina-Political Action Committee for Education. Most of the candidates cited are incumbents from Greenville, Richland and Charleston counties. Five of the House contenders are Republicans.

Included were this year's first vice-chairman of the House Committee on Education and Public Works, Rep. Nick A.Theodore, D-Greenville. Chairman Eugene C. Stoddard, D-Laurens, was not on the list. Senate Education Committee chairman J.

PROGRESS LODGE 356 EDISTO LODGE N0.39 F.A.M. Willington Honor Roll association, Supt. James H. Hendrix of Spartanburg District 2, said the convention is aimed at giving the administrators the latest legal developments in their field and up-to date public school management techniques. Panels and discussions are scheduled on school finance, effective lobbying, pending legislation and alternatives to collective bargaining.

Will hold a regular communication Tuesday, October 19, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. The M.M. will be conferred. Dinner will be served. Will hold a regular communication, Monday, October 18 at 8 p.m.

Supper will be served. G.O. Smoak, W.M. James Barber, Sec. J.

E. Rivers, W.M. S. Owens, Sec. Donald Hunter, Harriett Jeffords, Paula Maddox, Lee Strickland, Drew Neiditj, Angela Stephenson.

nth Grade Kelly Ayers, Lizanne Bair, Jack Berry, Donna Bombard, Renee Bryant, Jeff Burns, Mark Campbell, Marlee Carey, Joy Davis, Kay Davis, Grace Dean, Joey Masneri, Ott, Jill Fairey, Julie Pearson, Chris Smoak, Jeff Smoak, Dean Sprouse, Steve Tant, Horace Wood, Nancy Smith, Gene Jackson. 12th Grade Kathy Bair, Jamey Bethune, Luke Blackmon, Paula Dean, Linda Dukes, Teresa Freire, Ricky Horger, Amy Hunter, David Klzer, Donna Price, Cindy Walker, Watt Smith. dc The Willington Academy High School honor roll for the first six is as follows: 9th Grade Melissa Ayers, Leslie Davis, Sandy Dominick. Karen Hydrick, Carla Keener Robbie Bates. Scott Berry, Billie Dukes, Steve Handal, Doug Holtzman, Ben Loveioy, Tay Smith, Dene Union, Scarlette Cweeks, Mary Sturqeon.

10th Grade Ellen Alexander, Lisa Bates, Berry, Missy Cannon, Todd Barker, John Berry, Mike Bombard, Norman Clarke, Lisa Brickie, Donnie Jameson, Barbara Ott, Sfcyfogs that mate the College Scene Many Motorcyclists Still Need Licenses $10,000 foar only $155.26 a month. Whether you need $3,500 or $10,000 get it from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $10,000 HomeOwner loan, for 120 months, at an annual percentage rate of 14. Total payment $18,631.20.

We find ways to help. COMMERCIAL CRJLDIT Homeowner Loans JS a a financial service of UEJ VS 2 CONTIp. DATA CORPORATION The Times and Democrat is offering to all college students, nurses, etc. going out-of-town for educational purposes. SPECIAL REDUCED RATES 9 months period Reg.

1 33.15 SPECIAL PRICE 27.00 6 months period Reg. The other major category of driver affected by the law is truck drivers. Austin says 150 drivers have been licensed so far, but he estimates there are 17,000 to trucks whose drivers must be licensed. Many of these work for the 157 firms, which have safety supervisors who have been certified to participate in the truck driver licensing program, Austin says. The road test may be waived for drivers of such firms when the safety supervisor certifies they are competent drivers.

Drivers who work as individuals or for firms without safety supervisors must stand both road and written tests. Road tests already have been conducted in Greenville, Chester and Columbia. COLUMBIA (AP)-More than three months after a law went into effect requiring special operators licenses of motorcyclists, about 25,000 still are without licenses. The South Carolina Highway Department reports that about 18,000 of the state's more than 44,000 motorcylists have been licensed since the classified license law became effective July 1. Those who have not been licensed have until Dec.

31 to take an examination, including a road test, says Emory P. Austin director of the motor vehicle division. Under the law, anyone qualifying for a driver's license is issued a classified license showing that the holder has been examined and has qualified to operate a particular type of vehicle. 509 Broughton S.E. 534-3013 Credit life Insurance Available to Eligible Borrowers 18.00 SPECIAL PRICE 3 months period Reg.

11.05 We've got 9.00 SPECIAL PRICE Ethics Commission Reminds Candidates Enjoy your hometown paper while away at school. Fill in the attached coupon and mail to: Circulation Department The Times And Democrat Orangeburg, S.C. COLUMBIA (AP)-South Carolina candidates have been reminded by the state Ethics commission that they must file a statement of economic interests before the election and a campaign services by lobbyists or gifts from lobbyists. Within 30 days following the election, or Dec. 2, the campaign disclosure form is due.

It must list campaign contributions and expenditures, with itemized lists of names of persons giving more than $100. The commission's files are open tothe public, Baker pointed out. Shark Meat disclosure form after the voting. the offset disk with Level-Action features. Get good work and a good deal The 340 Offset offers key features of Level-Action disk design: Exclusive, automatic self- leveling hitch that helps assure level work and provides 100 percent working weight.

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1 Name Address Length of time desired: 3mos. 6mos. 9mos. Check enclosed in the amount of director Gary Baker said the economic interests statement is due 20 days after a candidate files for Hie uuilc. ui must lorca, I I I this time has now elapsed Demand HlCm 1U1 utuiuiuuiea uu uic nuv.

ballot. DETROIT (AP) Norm Swinkowski, sales manager at O'Nell and Hoffner Fisheries, says since the release of the movie "Jaws" his firm has been inundated by demands from local restaurants for shark meat. All subscriptions MUST be paid in advance The statement must Include details on business transactions with public agencies, real estate interests that might conflict with official responsibilities and purchases of Roods or i.