The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 27, 1966, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
Adams dies; had
sister here
William J. Adams, 65, of
Spartanburg-, died Tuesday
morning at his home.
A native of Union County, he
was the son of the late Robert
and Lula Homes Adams. He
was a retired employe of Ark
wright Mills a Woodman of the
World and a member of El
Bethel Methodist Church.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Mettie Cox of Newberry.
Funeral services were con
ducted Thursday with burial in
Foster’s Chapel Methodist Ce
metery in Union County.
Fairview gives
annual report
Fairview Center admitted a
total of 1,052 patients during
1965, 738 in the hospital di
vision and 314 in the rehabili
tation division. 69 rehabilitation
patients were women and 245
were men. Since Fairview Cen
ter was established in 1951
more than 8,000 patients have
been admitted.
The average cost per patient
in the -hospital division was
$85.00 and the average cost per
patient in the rehabilitation di
vision was $197.58. Total op
erating costs were $127,751.10,
of which $21,648.63 came from
donations to be used for charity
cases. This entire amount was
used in helping to pay all or
part of the costs of 229 patients.
During 1965 Fairview, Inc.,
constructed a 68 bed nursing
home for the care of convales-
R1TZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Don Knotts, Joan Staley,
Liam Redmond
The Ghost And
Mr. Chicken
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Terence Stamp, Samantha
Eggar
The Collector
Drive-In
Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Major Dundee
Charlton Heston, Richard
Harris
SUNDAY
That Funny
Feeling
Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin
Always A Color Cartoon
FOR SALE”AND DEMOLI-
TION: Two-story Brick Build
ing, 95x82’, known as the
Scott Building and located cor
ner of Caldwell and Friend
streets in Newberry, S. C.
Sealed bids will be opened
January 28, 1966 at 10:00 a.m.,
Council Room, City Hall, New
berry, S. C.
For further information and
details contact City Manager’s
Office, City Hall.
City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Amick passes
in Columbia
Heber R. Amick, 63, of Co
lumbia died Wednesday morn
ing at his home.
He was born in Lexington
County, son of the late Thom
as I. and Deborah Ann Derrick
Amick, and was a member of
Cedar Grove Lutheran Church.
Survivors include a broth
er, John Amick of Newberry.
Griffith dies
in Chappells
William Thomas (Bill) Grif
fith, 63, died Wednesday at
the home of his brother, Albert
Griffith, Chappells.
He was a life-long resident
of Saluda County and a retir
ed textile worker, and was a
son of the late Henry Luther
and Emma Attaway Griffith.
Surviving are three step
daughters, Mrs. J. W. Gillion
of Greenwood, and Mrs. Sallie
Balchin and Mrs. Estel Butler
of Chappells; one stepson
Tommy Leopard, of Ninety
Six; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Hal-
back of Chappells, and three
brothers, James L., and Albert
C. of Chappells, and Robert Lee
Griffith of Newberry.
Funeral services were at
Hopewell Congregational Holi
ness Church Thursday.
Mrs. Vaughan’s
mother passes
Mrs. Mary Ray Copeland,
62, of Clinton, died Wednesday
at a Clinton hospital.
She was a native of Laurens
County, where she spent her en
tire life, and was the daughter
of the late Charles W. and
Maggie Simpson Ray.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Dick Vaughan of
Kinards.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 4 p.m. at Broad
Street Methodist Church in
Clinton.
Mrs. Ida Asbill
dies in Texas
Mrs. Ida Langford Asbill,
wife of William A. Asbill, died
in Electra, Texas Saturday,
January 22 after a lingering
illness.
She was bom and reared in
Newberry and was a daughter
of the late George A. and Eli
zabeth Livingston Langford.
She was the last surviving
member of her immediate fam
ily-
She is survived by her hus
band and one daughter, Eliza
beth; four sons, Langford, Le
wie, Jack and George Asbill;
one stepson, Arthur Asbill,
and great granchildren. A num
ber of relatives in Newberry
and Newberry County also sur
vive.
Funeral services were held in
Electra, Texas at two o’clock
Monday afternoon.
cents, geriatrics, and long term
nursing care patients. This di
vision has no connection with
the hospital division or the re
habilitation division, and will
operate entirely separately.
A tentative budget for 1966
of $218,673.40 has been appiov-
ed by the Board of Trustees.
Trustees are Dr. Neil Trues-
dell, Newberry; Harold Shealy,
Batesburg; Alex Skelton, An
derson; Dr. Daniel Cloer, Lan
caster; Mrs. Nellie Lewis,
Spartanburg; Mrs. Cora Cook,
Marion; Rev. Maxie C. Collins
" PET. SKIM MILK'
SO SATISFYING!
Trv the full flavor
that makes
weight control fun I
m our
SKtM XU IK
MILK COMPANY
DAIRY DIVISION
'V
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1966
M. H. Graham
service Friday
Marvin H. Graham, 73, of
Route 1, Pomaria, died late
Wednesday night after a short
illness.
A life-long resident of New
berry County, he was the son
of the late Johnny and Hattie
Eargle Graham. He was a re
tired farmer, a member of
New Hope Methodist Church,
and a Steward of the church.
He was the last surviving mem
ber of his immediate family.
Mr. Graham is survived by
his wife, Minnie Berley Gra
ham; four sons, Hubert Gra
ham of Newberry, Raymond
and Virgil Graham of Pomaria
and Cecil Graham of North
Augusta; three daughters, Mrs.
Robert (Willie Mae) Lindler of
Pomaria, Mrs. Freeman (Pol
ly) Sharpe of Blythewood, and
Mrs. Bobby (Geneva) Morse of
Pomaria; 12 grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock
from New Hope Methodist
Church with Rev. John Griffith,
Rev. Elford Roof, and Rev.
Kenneth Tompkins conducting
the service. Burial was in the
Graham Family Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were For
rest Lee Graham, James Gra
ham, John Adam Graham, Earl
Graham, Alton Berley, Gene
Fowler, and Otis Gilliam.
Honorary escort were the of
ficial board of New Hope Meth
odist Church, Pete Coleman,
Dr. J. A. Underwood, and Er
nest Roberts.
lower ’65 speeds
An extensive State Highway
Department study made in late
1965 showed that average mo
tor vehicle speeds were slightly
down from averages recorded
in 1964, Department officials
announced.
Twenty checking stations
were established on level sec
tions of paved roadway where
no obstructing influences were
present. They were scattered
across the state from Greenville
and Spartanburg counties on the
north to Jasper and Beaufort
counties in the south. Some
stations were on controlled ac
cess highways of the primary
system, some were on uncon
trolled access primary high
ways, and the rest were on state
secondary roads.
The surprising thing about
the survey was that it showed
that motorists have actually
slowed down since the 1964
survey was taken. The average
speed of 4.181 vehicles sampled
was found to be 53.2 miles per
hour. This was 0.4 of a mile per
hour slower than the 1964 av
erage. All vehicles checked ex
cept combination units showed
a decrease in speed.
As might be suspected, the
average speed on the primary
controlled access system was
the fastest at 59.8 m.p.h. This
was 6.7 miles faster than the
average on the uncontrolled
primary system and 12.1 miles
faster than on the secondary
system.
Among the various data gath
ered were highest speeds re
corded for a single vehicle
which follows:
Local passenger car 90 m.p.
h.; out-of-state passenger car
84 m.p.h.; single tired truck,
72 m.p.h.; dual tired truck 68
m.p.h.; combination truck 64
m.p.h.
Speed samples were obtained
by use of a radar unit for four
hours at each station or until
speeds of 400 vehicles were re
corded, whichever occurred
first. Only vehicles which were
moving freely and unaffected
by other traffic were checked.
Otis Dominick
dies suddenly
Otis Lee Dominick, 49, died
suddenly Wednesday morning at
the Newberry County Memor
ial Hospital after a short ill
ness.
Mr. Dominick was born and
reared in Newberry County and
was the son of the late E. C.
and Christina Mills Dominick.
He had made his home in New
berry for a number of years
and was employed at the Oak
land Division of Kendall Mills.
He was a member of Zion Meth
odist Church.
Mr. Dominick is survived by
three sons, Harold Lee Domi
nick, Robert F. Dominick, Earl
L. Dominick, all of Newberry;
six brothers, Raymond Domi
nick, Columbia, Claude Domi
nick, Prosperity, E. C. Domi
nick, Jr., Leesville, Roy Domi
nick, Wyman Dominick, both of
Prosperity, Lewis Dominick,
Newberry; four sisters, Mrs. E.
W. (Pearl) Dominick, Mrs.
Frank (Bertha Mae) Dennis,
Mrs. J. C. (Betty Jean) Norris,
all of Prosperity; Mrs. Furman
Kyzer, Newberry and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from
Zion Methodist Church near
Prosperity with Rev. Raymond
W. Brock and Rev. John A.
Sanders conducting the service.
Interment was in the church ce
metery.
Active pallbearers were Da
vid Bowers, Richard Bowers,
Ralph Bowers, James Kyzer,
Claude Lake Dominick, Milton
Dennis, Jimmie Dominick.
Honorary escort consisted of
Ed Ellis, Beamon Kinard, Bill
Longshore, H. L. Crumpton,
Edwin Williams, Edward Long,
Dempsey Nichols, H. B. Kirke-
gard and Henry Seibert.
UDC CHAPTER
MEETS TUESDAY
Drayton Rutherford Chapter,
U.D.C. will meet February 1
at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Clarkson. Associate
hostesses will be Mrs. B. A.
Buddin and Mrs. J. J. Chappell.
AMVET service
officer named
The appointment of Robert
Mosbacker as Accredited Rep
resentative of AMVETS to be
stationed in Columbia, was an
nounced today. In a letter to
Stanley Zuk, Manager of the
Columbia VA Regional Office,
the Acting National Service Di
rector, Ralph J. Rossignuolo ad
vised of the appointment to be
effective January 26. Mr. Mos
backer will be located in the
VA Regional Office building at
1801 Assembly Street.
As National Service Officer,
Mr. Mosbacker will assist in
the development and processing
of claims of veterans desiring
representation by AMVETS. A
former VA employee and AM-
\ ETS Post Service Officer, he
is eminently qualified for his
new assignment. Prior to com
ing to Columbia he was AM
VETS National Service Officer
at the Cincinnati VA Regional
Office.
We Are Pleased
Present Our
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... FOR 196
S>%J-
ASSETS
SAVINGS
MORTGAGE LOANS
RESERVES
Net Increase 1965
$1,583,823.
1,322,012.00
1,403,625.36
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Total
$24,247,482.62
20,598,705.26
21,383,888.25
1,981,354.83
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The Association paid $769,902.00 in Dividends to
ors during the year. Savings are Insured to
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation,
ton, D. C. 1
The anticipated Dividend rate on Savings commencing Janu
ary 1,1966, is 41-4% COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY.
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MEMBER
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Federal Home Loan Bank System
Savings and Loan Foundation
S. C. Savings and Loan League
U. S. Savings and Loan League
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HAVING
riTUT'ON KOur-dOL
iooo.eoiuj
DIRECTORS
JOHN F. CLARKSON
M. O. SUMMER
W. C. HUFFMAN
J. K WILLINGHAM
E. B.’ PURCELL
G. K. DOMINICK
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