The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 2

Hage 2. THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Orangeburg, S.C., Wednesday, April 21, 1971 f-N 1 torn DEATHS VALUE ym i i ii i ifci vK7f It Still Means Something At Penny's daughter, Miss Susan Nettles of the home; a step-son, Robert Daniel Holdford of the home; two sisters, Mrs. T. C. Munch of Beaufort, Mrs.

William (Dorothy) Grams of Clearwater, two brothers, E. Grover Grooms of Charleston, James Groom of Holly Hill and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the residence In North Providence Community and at Sauls Rhame Funeral Home. WHO'S TO IMU'IJT that up'. The double Hip as sprin" is Ihti- when lern -acrs ct su lit'rall all wound snapped In the (aineraman in Omaha.

Neb. Top GOP Official Says Don't Change For Youth Miss C'laudith Holmes, 21, a student at Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg. TANNER'S MEMORIALS I J. I Owner s.u s.u '22 Cillu'iiii Or. fellow has been in office" most of the past 40 years.

The student. Miss Nancy Ter-rill of McLean, a senior at William and Mary College here, said she wasn't necessarily arguing on the merits of the issues but that "this is the image that the Republican party has, and it is something we realistically have to deal with." Later, Reagan engaged in a brief debate with Miss Terrill and another panel member, MRS. MAGGIE CANTY SUMTER, S. C. Mrs.

MaKtfie Canty died Sunday in Sumter, S. C. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at Sumter's Mount Zion Baptist Church. Mrs.

Canty was born in Orangeburg County, the daughter of William and Margaret Govan. She is the sister of Mrs. Klaurie Way of Orangeburg. MRS. ERNESTINE HUGHES GISSELL CHARLESTON.

S. C. Mrs. Ernestine Hughes Gissell died April 19 at her residence, 2107 West Rivers Road, Charleston. Funeral service will be at 3 in.

Wednesday at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Burial will be in Live Oak Memorial Gardens. She was horn at Orangeburg, daughter of the late Ernest C. Hughes and Rosa Bonnette Hughes. She was a saleslady at Kerrison's Department Store.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hubert Koger Jr. of Charleston; four sisters, Mrs. Vera dilmore of Orangeburg, Mrs. Eva White and Mrs.

Inez Metts. both of Charleston, Mrs. J. D. Valentine of Branchville; three brothers.

Mason Hughes and Andrew Hughes, both of Orangeburg. L. W. Hughes of Virginia Beach. and two grandchildren.

Stuhr's Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. DANTZLER L.MYERS Dantzler L. Myers, 65, died at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Rock Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by a Rock Hill Funeral Home.

Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Isabell Dempsey and Mrs. Mamie Lou Martinus, both of Bamberg. Mrs. Bessie Moore of Branchville, and Mrs.

Dolly Mae Robinson of Orangeburg. JOSEPH R. GROOMS HOLLY HILL, S.C.- Joseph Richard Grooms, 49, died Monday in a Charleston hospital. Funeral service will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Sauls -Rhame Funeral Home with the Rev.

Earl E. Behr. Burial will be in the Island Cemetery with military honors. Mr. Grooms was born at Holly Hill, son of the late E.

G. and Mrs. Quinnie Boykin Grooms. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Holly Hill. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Jean Nettles Grooms of the home; two daughters, Miss Peggy Sue Grooms of Columbia. Miss Marie Grooms of the home; a son, Joseph R. Grooms Jr. of Columbia; a step- LADY LIMEHOUSE EHOUSE, LTD. NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

FOREVER "I Special buy! Men's full J'Sg? (evy fashioned acrylic knit u. I i shirts. Crew neck style. i I iCV I ln -cir I solids or cable fronts. Sj I Sizes S-M L-XL.

I 111 I ifll Special buy! Men III I II II 1 slacks Inyour choice I 3 Special buy! Girls' nylon knit shells. Mock crew neck or tank top. Sizes 4 to 14. I vN 9 fnoo I i a I 1 Special buy! Girls I I cotton denim Jamaica I I jeans. In navy I I Two styles for sizes 3tt6x -144 1 JI I Three styles for I s.zes7to14.

-j88 Special buy! IfTl Vt Special buy! Vinyl sandals in wmv Infants' cotton kmt single, double or triple WIHftMWi A vft wi polo and shorts s. color combinations. Sizes 1 to 4 33 ForsKes Boys' western jeins polyester cotton. i -v Navy and stripes. A 2'-'5 rf Thrift Store Wednesday Specials ALTON D.

SCHUEMAKER C. Dalton D. Schuemaker, 76, of Elloree died Monday in a Columbia hospital. Mr. Schuemaker was born in Orangeburg County, Sept.

29, 1894, a son of the late Adam Loid and Ellen Elizabeth Dantzler Schuemaker. He was a veteran. Surviving include the widow, i Mrs. Lula C. Schuemaker of Elloree; a daughter, Mrs.

Ralph Sims of Chicago Heights, four step-daughters, Mrs. Henry J. Tanner Jr. of Charleston, Mrs. L.

W. Tickle Jr. of Mount Airy, N. Mrs. W.

H. Jennings of Huntsville, Mrs. Robert Sumersett of Summerville; two step-sons, Macon J. Dukes of Summerville and George W. Dukes of Columbia.

Funeral service will be Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Garden City Baptist Church in Orangeburg. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, directed by Fogle-Hingerpiller Funeral Home. JACOB HAIGLER PHIALDELPHIA, Pa. -Jacob Haigler, a native of Orangeburg County, S.

C. and living in Philadelphia, Pa. the past year, died here April 15, after a brief illness. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Martha Haigler of Branchville, S.

two daughters, Mrs. Mattie McCloud and Miss Albertha Haigler, both of Philadelphia; five sons, George, Cleveland, Detroit and Leon Haigler of Orangeburg, S. and Lucious Haigler of Columbia, S. two stepdaughters, Mrs. Delores Dunningham of New York and Mrs.

Elaine Stokes of Branchville; four step-sons, Walter Bowman of Branchville, S. Eddie and Paul Bowman of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Isaac Bowman of Anderson, S. two daughters-in-law, Mrs.

Mattie Haigler and Mrs. Lucille Haigler, both of Orangeburg, S. 26 grandchildren and 38 great grandchildren. Funeral service will be Wednesday April 21 4 p.m. at Cedar Grove Methodist Church on Hwy.

301 North). Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Haigler 149 Quick St.

or Jones Funeral Home. things have been going recently. Agnew, no stranger to controversy, found himself back at centerstage following two off-the-record sessions he held Monday during a Republican governors' meeting at Williamsburg, Va. According to published reports, Agnew expressed doubts, at least at one meeting, about some phases of Nixon's efforts to improve relations with Mainland China. And he was quoted as being disturbed by news coverage of the recent visit to China of a U.S.

table tennis team. However, White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Agnew had authorized him to say he. takes no exception to Nixon initiatives, announced last week, which could help revive trade and travel between the two countries. Vic Gold, Agnew's press secretary, said later that although Agnew expresses his own views during policy-making deliberations, "when policy is determined, quite obviously the vice president is a member of this administration and supports the policy." This statement was not inconsistent with Ziegler's account.

Nixon's press aide acknowledged that Agnew "did raise questions" at National Security Council meetings held prior to the President's final policy decisions. But he emphasized: "You should not pursue the story that there is a diffeence of opinion there is no difference of opinion." State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey in giving newsmen Rogers's strong endorsement of the new trend in relations with Communist China said the secretary "was one of the first if not the first to urge on the new President early in this administration that the President find ways to improve relations By CARL LFX'BSDORF AP Political Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) A top Republican official told GOP governors Tuesday it would be a mistake to change party positions on Vietnam, law and order and the supersonic transport to woo newly enfranchised 18-year-old voters. Anne Armstrong, co-chairman of the Republican National Committee in charge of women's and youth activities, cited the Nixon administration record and said "Time is the greatest asset our President and our party have" in winning over the millions of new voters in 1972.

Asked by a 21-year-old college student during a panel discussion how the GOP hopes to overcome what she said was its poor image with many youths because of Vietnam, the SST and law and order, Mrs. Armstrong said "It is not incumbent on us to change our views to make a bloc appeal" to them or any other group. She said the GOP should appeal to them as individuals on the merits of its programs. Gov. Ronald Reagan of California defended the Nixon administration on the three issues but said Republicans have had difficulty in delivering on some programs "because the other Si AND hot HOTTEST THING IN TOWN SIZES: 6 to 16 Ladies I 100 6) nm Agnew Not Behind New China Policy? Panties Sizes '4 to 10 regular 79c! White Colors Ladies DRESSES Misses and Half Sizes Values to $11.00 $388 SALE! Ladies Slips Sizes 32 to 40 Regular $3.00 Tier Curtains 36" in length Values to $4.99 500 To Select From $1137 Pair By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Vice I Vesicle nt Spiro T.

Agnew was quoted Tuesday as supporting President Nixon's latest conciliatory moves toward Communist China. But presidential and vice presidential aides indicated clearly that Agnew raised some questions before policy was fixed. In obvious response to published reports that Agnew has misgivings about recent developments in U.S. -Red China relations, a State Department spokesman said Secretary William P. Rogers "has been eminently satisfied' with the way IV Jitiue anb Democrat PubiisH'd nit( morning bf the Sim Co 'if 'i 1 Brouqhton, Of tin 4' bur SC 79 5 Second posfrfqt' pHid at Orangeburg.

Aifp The Mrpi is entitled ex ciusiww 'n 'H' u'e for fpf oduct'on of all Hie pf this nevuspdp1' J' -V-'" sii AP news d'spdtchs flu rights to rfuublicd'ion ot other matter-, hi'fpin y(d National adv-rfi, mq represen tdtue is General Advertising Ser vice, Inc Atlanta Ga No responsibility is assumed bv the publisher for ommissions or errors occurring advertisements, but correction will op made at no additional cost the net issue foMoAinq. vhen attention directed to thrm SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bf earner special Sunday earner 4 mail Daily and Sunday I Wo 3 Mo 6 Mos. I Yr. S5 40 7 15 SH JO $28 40 Daily Only 40 J' 'S (5 20 HO 40 120 Sunday Only i i 65 5 0 10 ah car'iers. dealers and The Time and Oemorrat are independent con-tract or Advance payments tor subsc ipt'ons may be made ehreeffy to The Times and Democrat as aq- nt N'i responsibility (or advance assumed by the newspaper until the money IS v.n l(t office Thf mes and Democrat is a mpmfii o' the Audit Bureau ol 1 Pair Drapes 48x63 43x84 fiberglass, floral and solid To S8.99 Values Slight Imperfect Store Hours 9AM to 9AM to 6PM Monday thru 9PM Friday 9AM Thursday to 7PM Sat.

1 ONE DAY ONLY Polyester Double Knit 60" Wide Stripes. Solids and Fancy Prints.