The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 12

Page 2B, THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT, Area Orangeburg, S.C., Friday, August 20, 1976 Deaths NOTICE "Household Garbage" Oidy In Orange Boxes. if trj iff u. Ifcir milium yr if 7 V.M "111 1 3 Suspected Of Con Game Are Arrested COLUMBIA (AP) Columbia police and FBI agents have arrested three men whom authorities believe may have been involved in an intricate con game to take money from elderly persons along the East Coast. Norman James Kohn, 25, of St. Petersburg, Edwin Ahmel Smith, 45, and Gary James Rawlins, 41, both of St.

Louis, were arrested Wednesday in Columbia and charged with grand larceny and conspiracy to commit grand larceny. The three are charged specifically in a case involving a 94-year-old Columbia man who was "talked out of $10,500," Columbia Police Capt. John Earl Dennis said. However, after the trio was arrested, police found in their car "an elaborate filing system of major cities on the Eastern Seaboard, containing names addresses and telephone numbers of elderly people," another officer said. Included in the records were the names of about 50 elderly residents of one area of Columbia.

Police indicated the information was so complete that they suspect the men had somehow obtained access to bank records. Police say more arrests are 4 $. 74r ANNUAL MEETING SPEAKER Dr. Randolph Smoak, Orangeburg physician and president of the S. C.

Division of the American Cancer Society, was guest speaker at the Orangeburg County Unit's annual meeting Tuesday. Orangeburg County's volunteers were honored and new board members were welcomed during the meeting. Rob Hlbbits, 1976 Education-Funds Crusade chairman and president-elect of the county unit, looks on. Photo by Karen Lee DR. SMOAK SPEAKS MRS.

VICTORIA ROBINSON Mrs. Victoria Robinson, widow of the Rev. John Robinson, died Sunday August IS in the Orangeburg Regional Hospital following a brief illness. The funeral will be at the Pine Grove Baptist Church in Cordova Saturday, August 21 at 3 p.m. with the Rev.

A. M. Utsey officiating. Burial will follow In the Belleville Memorial Gardens. The pallbearers will be members of "the trustee board of Pine Grove Baptist Church.

Bethea Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Robinson was born in Orangeburg County, the daughter of the late Wilber Shuler and Eliza She was a member of Pine Grove Baptist Church and a member of the gospel choir. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Arzena Moultrie of Cordova and Mrs.

Mattie Mae Busby of Chicago, five sons, Eugene Robinson and Edward Robinson, both of the home, Dannie Gay Robinson and Sammle Robinson, both of Philadelphia, Henry Robinson of East Orange, one sister, Mrs. Alice C. -Sanders of Orangeburg; one brother, Brunson Shuler of Bowman; 24 grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; and many other relatives. Friends may call at the residence, Mill and at Bethea Funeral Home. EDDIE C.REEVES REEVESVILLE, S.

C. Eddie C. Reeves, 71, died In the North Trident Regional Hospital Thursday after an extended illness. Funeral service will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the chapel of the Ott Funeral Home in Branchville with the Rev.

A. D. Irick officiating, assisted by the Rev. Richard Able. will be in the Reeves Cemetery near Reevesville.

Active pallbearers will be Charles Reeves, Emory Reeves, Cicero Walters, Charles Williams, Richard McAlhany and McKay Hartzog. Honorary pallbearers will be the deacons of Buleah Baptist Church. Mr. Reeves was born near Reevesville, the son of the late Charlie D. and Mahalia Bozard Reeves.

He was a retired farmer and a member and deacon of the Buleah Baptist Church. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Susie Walters Reeves of Reevesville; three daughters, Mrs. H. W.

(Fay) Robertson of Round-O, Mrs. Thomas W. (Henrietta) Dukes of Rowesville and Mrs. Freddy W. (Gussie) Whetstone of Cope; two sisters, Mrs.

Sally Williams and Mrs. Anna Hartzog, both of Reevesville; six grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the residence or at Ott Funeral Home until the hour of the service. MRS. CARRIE C.

DANTZLER Mrs. Carrie Cam Dantzler, 86, died Tuesday at her residence following Honors Volunteers an extended illness. Funeral service will be 4 p.m. Sunday at Jerusalem United Methodist Church with the Rev. P.

A. Washington officiating. Burial will follow in the Dantzler Cemetery. Bythewood Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Mrs.

Dantzler, widow of Dr. John J. Dantzler, was a daughter of the late Rev. Louis Cam and Mrs. Lillie Murray Cam Williamson.

She was born In Orangeburg County and was a member of Jerusalem United Methodist Church. Survivors include seven daughters, Mrs. Jamie Williams and Mrs. Dorothy Dantzler, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Rebecca Mays and Mrs.

Sarah Jackson, both of Philadelphia, Mrs. Clemmie Boyd of Rowesville, Misses Hortense Dantzler and Lillie Dantzler, of the home; four sons, John J. Dantzler, Columbus Dantzler and Lemuel Dantzler, all of Philadelphia, and Harvey Dantzler of Orangeburg; 44 grandchildren; 49 greatgrandchildren; and other relatives. W. B.

MUNDEN JR. Funeral for William B. Munden who died In Elizabeth City, N. C. Tuesday, willbe at 11 a.m.

Friday at the graveside in Memorial Park Cemetery with the Rev. Dr. Frank B. Estes officiating. The family suggests those who desire may send memorial gifts to the American Cancer Society, Orangeburg County Unit.

Active pallbearers will be Frank Sawyer, Hyotte Johnston, W. R. Dukes, Charles Ross George Polin and W. 0. Brodie Jr.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mary Sanderlin Munden; one son, William B. (Bill) Munden III of Orangeburg; one sister, Mrs. Judson Lamb of Elizabeth City; one brother, Reginald Munden of Windsor, one stepdaughter, Mrs. Carolyn O'Neal of Guam; three stepsons, Thomas Sawyer of Miami, Norman Sawyer of Elizabeth City and Allen Sawyer of Virginia Beach, three grandchildren, R.

Michael Munden and Reginald F. Munden, both of Columbia and Mrs. Bruce Pat Bennett of Charleston. Friends may call at the Dukes-Harley Funeral Home. HENRY R.

COLEMAN NEESES, S. C. Henry Richard Coleman, 74, died Tuesday night in the Orangeburg Regional Hospital, after an extended illness. Funeral will be at 1 p.m. Sunday at the New Light United Methodist Church on Neeses Highway No.

4 conducted by the Rev. J. H. Elliott. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

He was a son of the late Tobe and Anna Jamison Coleman. He was born in Orangeburg County and was a retired farmer. Surviving include one son, Columbus Coleman Sr. of Buffalo, N. two grandsons, Columbus Coleman Jr.

of Neeses and Henry Coleman of Cope. Otto Crumel Funeral Home of North is in charge. Sabin, research professor of biomedicine at the Medical University of South Carolina, said that according to an announcement, the swine flu vaccine will be administered beginning Oct. 1, with a million doses a day being given throughout the country. Under this plan, says Sabin, it would take six to seven months to give the vaccine to everyone.

A CS Unit The Orangeburg County Unit of the American Cancer Society honored its 1976 volunteer force and welcomed new board members during its annual meeting Tuesday, Aug. 17. Dr. Randolph Smoak of Orangeburg, president of the South Carolina Division of ACS, was keynote speaker for the event, noting the ACS program is unique in that several million volunteers across the nation, and 1,500 in Orangeburg County, provide the means for "eyeball-to-eyeball contact for educational purposes." Volunteers in the 1976 Education-Funds Crusade, which serves to raise money to carry on the ACS programs of eduation, service and research, were presented merit awards for their efforts in the city and county campaigns by Rob Hibbits, 1976 crusade chairman and president vice-president; Dene Sanford, secretary; Betty Black, treasurer; Frances Reames, public education; Marty McGee, public information; Dr. W.H.

O'Quinn, professional education; the Rev. Lynn Corbett and Sara Crider, service and rehabilitation; and Yvonne Bender, volunteer training. New board members welcomed by the county unit were Rep. Earl Middleton, John Rickenbacker, Dr. Melvin Haynes, Bob Smoak, Bruce Rish, Mrs.

Nance, Mrs. Hackett, Pat Journey, Dr. Thompson, Gary Parsons, Dr. Clemmie Webber and Dr. John Dantzler.

Special guests for the occasion were Thrift Tyson, executive vice-president of the S.C. Division in Columbia, and Dr. and Mrs. Headley Scott of New York City. Dr.

Scott is a radiotherapist with the Columbia University Hospital. elect of the county unit, and Dr. J. P. Thompson, coordinator of the county effort.

Special awards went to Mike Copeland, accepting for Boy Scout Troop 98 which staged a campaign to "Send a Mouse to College;" and Cindy Smith who, singlehandedly and in a mere two hours, raised more than $200 to "Send A Mouse To College." Crusade volunteers honored included Dick Tolson, vice-chairman of the 1976 campaign; Bruce Rish, chairman of the trades and industries effort; Barry Aughtry and Ted Bell, small businesses; Mary Ella Hackett and Julie E. Nance, residential; and Eunice Bull, branch chairman in Holly Hill. Also recognized were outgoing officers and 1976 program chairmen; Harris Marshall, president; Hibbits, Everybody loves CORBETT FLOWERS ANTIQUES JNTERIORS, INC. 196 Hampton Corner Hampton Middleton 534-8204 534-8233 YOU CAN OWN A WESTERN AUTO STORE IN: Branchville, S.C. Ridgeway, S.C.

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10 Ladder Back Chairs Finished -Unfinished 20 Odd Chairs -Maple Oak $20.00 1 6 Chair Dinette Suite -New $99.00 4 Love Seats $139.00 3 Hide-a-Beds Naugahyde-Plaid $219.00 1 Oak Dresser and Bed $200.00 1 Old Oak Round Table $150.00 15 Slat Bottom Rockers-Big 'Uns $25.00 2 Cane Bottom Rockers $40.0068. Odd Things A Plenty SEYMOUR'S BARM 747 Amelia St. 534-6979 lij by 4i J-'Jl Sabin To Urge President To Change Swine Flu Plan CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)- Dr. Albert Sabin, developer of the oral polio vaccine, says he plans to meet Monday with President Ford to recommend changing the strategy of administering the swine flu vaccine.

"The strategy is too little and too late to prevent either the appearance or the spread of the swine influenza within the United States," he says. Summers Has School Buses Ready To Roll v)' jtj, -j (Continued From Page IB) difficult. Dual brakes were added to school buses in 1968, padded back rests were added In 1972 and automatic warning systems were added in 1974. School buses are replaced according to the model and the condition, and Summers said, "We try to give each school their fair share." Buses come in two sizes, a 54-passenger model and a 60-passenger model. The county has both.

Purchasing of new buses Is done by the State Department of Education through bids. The state has bought International buses since 1970. All buses in the five districts are kept at the county bus maintenance shop during the summer, but they are serviced and gassed at the schools during the school year. Service trucks and fuel tankers are sent to the schools from the county bus shop, said Ralph Shaffer, shop foreman. Ten spare buses are kept on hand.

Shaffer and Summers have been employed at the county bus shop since it was opened in 1963. During the fiscal year of July 1, 1975 through June 30, 1976, the operating cost of the buses totalled $70,870.17, Summers said. Operating costs Include gasoline, oil and lubrication. Maintenance, which totalled $28,508.82 that same year, includes parts, tires, batteries and shop supplies. During that period, the buses travelled a total of 1,048,632 miles.

A total of 107 students drove buses last year, and 12 adults were school bus drivers. One adult was employed as the driver of the county's one mini-bus, which is issued to the Edlsto District but used across district lines for transporting the handicapped. In January, the salary of school bus drivers will be Increased to $2.30 per hour. i i.