Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ j \ The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, May 1, 1969 — PAGE 7 the people present. Without knowing what was coming, they supplied the adjectives. After a game, the group had fellowship and tasty food at the table. The girls gave music on the piano. They were Patricia Leslie and Mary Martha Ave- disian. The meeting closed with song. Kohn gardens be in bloom Flower lovers, especially iris “fans”, are invited to visit Hal Kohn’s Iris Garden, where no admission is charged and the public is most welcome. Mr. Kohn, the owner and de veloper of this beauty spot on Highway 76 By-pass, says his iris are now in good bloom and will continue for several weeks. In addition to iris and peon ies, the garden has an attract ive lake, which is stocked with ducks, geese and swans, and nearby there are 50 peafowls, with many magnificent senior males who are now in full plumage and often strut for the visitors. Many other items add inter est to a visit to the Kohn Gar den. Rabies Clinic starts Monday Following is the rabies clin ic schedule for next week. All times listed are P.M. Monday, May 5, Dr. Lide: Parnell’s Superette, Chappells, 2-2:45; Murray Sheppard’s, Sil- verstreet, 3-4; M. W. Lester’s Store, Silverstreet Highway, 4:15-4:45. Tuesday, May 6, Dr. Low- man: Chapman’s Store, 2-2:45; L. M. Shealy’s home at Little Mountain, 3:15-3:30; Shealy’s Service Station, Little Moun- - activities. Some of them oove. (Sunphoto by Martin 11U111C. He was born in this county, son of the late Henry Samuel and Ella Wilson Graham. He was a retired farmer and saw mill operator and was a mem ber and steward of Mt. Pleas ant Methodist Church. He was a veteran of World War I and received a Purple Heart. He was a member of the Wood men of the World for 50 years and was a member of Ameri can Legion Post 24. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Floride Glymph Graham; two sons, Ryan E. and Lawrence S. “Bubba” Graham of New berry; two daughters, Mrs. William Charles (Nina) Ruff of Columbia and Mrs. William E. (Dolly) Barnes of Spindale, N. C.; two sisters Mrs. Mary Crooks and Mrs. Lucy Berley of Pomaria; a brother, H. S. Graham of Oliver, Ga.; three half-brothers, Johnny, Joe and Morris Graham of Pomaria; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral sendees were held Wednesday at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church by the Rev. George Riser. Burial was in the church cemetery. J. D. Lominick dies suddenly John David Lominick, 56, died suddenly early Sunday morning at his home, Route % Pomaria. Mr. Lominick was born and reared in this county and was the son of Mrs. Jettie Living ston Lominick a nd the late George W. Lominick. He was a member of St. Phillips Luth eran Church and was employ ed by J. P. Stevens Co. in Whitmire. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Graham Lominick, Po maria; two sons, Wayne Lom inick, David Lominick, both of Pomaria; his mother, Mrs. Jet- tie Lominick; one brother, Le wis Lominick of Simpsonville; two sisters, Mrs. Duane Mc Cullough of Pomaria and Mrs. Ray Ruff of Newberry, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday from his church with Rev. Grady L. Cooper and Rev. Albert Cox conducting. Inter ment was in the church ceme tery. Collins infant rites Saturday Harry Everett Collins, infant son of Wayne E. and Kathy Louise Avedisian Collins, died Thursday night in the Baptist Hospital in Columbia. Besides his parents he is sur vived by his paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Collins of Hilda and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Avedisian of Newberry. Graveside services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Saturday at Newberry Memorial Gardens by the Rev. J. Anderson Bass. Mrs. Baker of Whitmire dies Mrs. Dosia Epps Baker, 84, of Whitmire, widow of James B. Baker, died Thursday at the Saluda County nursing center. She was a native of this county, daughter of the late Thomas and Nora Kibler Epps. She had lived in Whitmire for several years and was a mem ber of St. Timothy Lutheran Church. Surviving are a foster daugh ter, Mrs. Eva Homburg of At lantic City, N. J.; a sister, Mrs. Bonnie Richardson of Newberry; and a brother, Gary Epps of Newberry. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at her church by the Rev. Ralph Riddle. Bur ial was in Beth-Eden Lutheran Church cemetery near New berry. County native service held Mrs. Verna Maybin Folsom, 79, of Columbia, died Friday in Columbia Hospital. She was born in Newberry, daughter of the late Robert C. and Susan Halfacre Maybin. She was a teacher in Lee coun ty for 25 years and had lived in Columbia since retiring. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Claire Folsom, and a son, W. H. Folsom of Columbia. Funeral services were held Sunday in Columbia, A two-pound white bass will outfight a black of similar size twice over.—SPORTS AFIELD. You find the car the loan to buy it. South Carolina has set new records since World War II in attracting new and expanded industry. Talk about South Carolina... The availability of low-cost electricity, reliable service, and adequate capacity from Santee-Cooper has been the decisive factor in acquiring many of these new industries. and Santee-Cooper conies to SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE AUTHORITY