The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 21, 1938, Image 5
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 21, 1938
THE SDH
PAGE FIVE
SOCIETY NEWS\
LAMOREUXS HONORED
Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Lamoreux,
whose marriage took place the first
of the month, weire honored at a din
ner Friday evening given by Mrs. J.
Y. McFall, at the home of Mrs. R.
G. Wallace on Caldwell Street.
A low bowl of pink dahlias cen
tered the dining room table where
covens were arranged for ten guests.
PARTY HONORS NEW
RESIDENTS OF CITY
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. King entertain
ed with a bingo party at their home
on Main street Thursday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mobley
who movqd here from Lancaster the
first of October. Mr. Mobley is as
sistant to County Agent King.
For the occasion, the home was
made attractive with bright colored
fall flowers.
Five tables were arranged in the
living room where 22 guests enjoy
ed several games of bingo.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Frank Lominack and Ernest
Brooks. Mrs. Fred Gilbert held the
floating prize. Mrs. Mobley was pre
sented a lovely piece of pottery.
Late in the evening, a delightful
salad course and tea was served.
MRS. AULL HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Louis E. Aull was cordial
hostess to members of her bridge
club last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
James W. Lynch was invited to play
with the members.
Bright colored fall flowers, with
marigolds predominating, decorated
the room where two tables were ar
ranged for contract.
Mrs. Ed Cannon was winner of the
high score award and when bingo
was played, Mrs. Edward Anderson
won the prize.
The hostess served a salad plate
after cards.
PARTY GIVEN FOR
TENNESSEE VISITOR
Honoring Mrs. Z. F. Stanton of
Greenville, Tennessee, Mrs. Holland
Sligh entertained at five tables of
bridge Friday afternoon.
Attractive fall flowers decorated
the Sligh home on Hunt street. Win
ning high score and second high score
prizes were Mrs. L. F. Fischer and
Mrs. Fred C. Gilbert, respectively.
Mrs. H. B. Wilson was winner of the
bingo prize end a gift was presented
the honoree.
After cards, the hostess served
sandwiches and coffee.
PRE-SCHOOL GROUP
MOTHERS TO MEET
The Pre-school group of the
Mothers Club will meet Friday, Octo
ber 21, at 3:30 in the afternoon with
Mrs. Tom Sligh on College street.
Mrs. W. H. Tedford has been named
co-hostess.
MRS. JOHNSTONE IS
HOSTESS TO CIRCLE
Mrs. George Johnstone entertained
the Emery Circle at its monthly so
cial meeting Friday morning at the
home of Mrs. R. G. Wallace. Several
extra guests were invited to meet
with the club members.
Five tables were arranged for pro
gressions of rook.
At noon, a three course luncheon
was served.
JASPER CHAPTER HOLDS
MEETING AT WHITMIRE
The home of Mrs. H. B. Thomas at
Whitmire was the scene of an inter
esting meeting of the Jasper Chapter,
D. A. R., Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Walter S. Sober of Whitmire was as
sociate hostess at the meeting at
tended by 16 members.
After the opening rituals, the re
gent, Miss Grace Summer, presided
over a business session. Reports for
the year were heard.
The Chapter’s objective fo|r ,th<ft
year of marking historical spots in
Newberry County was announced.
Reports of the district D. A. R.
meeting held recently in Gaffney were
made by Mrs. Leland Summer, Mrs.
James Kinard, and Mrs. H. L. Parr.
On the historical program, Miss
Sudie Dennis read a paper <91 Colum
bia. Miss Elizabeth Dominick gave
an interesting talk on a visit to Val
ley Forge. The president general’s
message was read by Mrs. W. G.
House*!.
During the social hour following
the meeting, the hostesses served
sandwiches, macaroons, and Russian
tea.
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB
TO MET SATURDAY
The Junior Music Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Neal W. Work
man Saturday, October 22, at 2:30
p. m. All members are requested to
bring membership and bulletin fees.
Mrs. Charley Ruff and daughter,
Dorothy, and Mrs. Johnny Ruff, spent
Sunday in WinnSboro visiting Mrs.
Alva Stevenson and Mrs. Julia Long.
Chit-Chat
By CONSTANCE ARMFIELD
I
An outstanding event of this week,
which brings many interesting acti
vities, is the flower show of the Coun
ty Council of Farm Women to be held
tomorrow (Friday) at the fair
grounds beginning at 2:30 in the af
ternoon. Due to the continued dry
weather since the first announcement
of the flower show, some changes
have been made in plana. Instead of
displaying of the usual fall flowers,
pot plants and special arrangements
of garden flowers will be Shown. In
few cases have the cut flowers of the
season survived th© dryness. How
ever, the Show will be just as inter
esting and you will want to attend.
The exterior beautification chairmen
from all the demonstration clubs of
the county are expected to help all
day Friday. The following commit
tees have been appointed: arrange
ment, Mrs. Hugh Longshore, Mrs. T.
W. Henderson, and Miss Juliette
Dawkins; hostesses, Mrs. Robert Gee,
Miss Leola Bedenbaugh, and Mrs. C.
C. Wallace; decorating, Mrs. I. M.
Smith, Jr., and all exterior beautifi
cation chairmen; refreshments. Mrs.
B. V. Chapman. Newberry has not
had a flower show in quite a while
so this one, which has been planned
by Mrs. C. C. Wallace, Miss Ethel
Counts, and other members of the
Council, should draw much interest.
Move To City
Interesting newcomers to the city
are Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mobley who
have on apartment with Mrs. J. R.
Green on Harper street. They moved
hare H?om Lancaster Mr. Mobley
is in the county agent’s office as as
sistant to J. L. King, new county
agent. P. B. Ezell, former agent, who
now holds a position over nine coun
ties, is continuing to make bis home
here.
Celebration
Monday afternoon, the Woman’s
Missionary Society of Central Meth
odist church held an open meeting in
celebration of the 60th anniversary of
th© organization of the local society.
The meeting was attended by Meth
odist women from churches over the
county. The main address of the af
ternoon was brought by Mrs. I. T.
Stone of Greenwood. Mrs. Stone is
the leader of spiritual life in the
Greenwod district of which Newberry
is * part A brief history of the so
ciety since its beginning was given
by Mr* T. C. Cannon. Officers and
members of the first organization
were listed end mention was made
that during the same year the local
society was started, the South Caroli
na Methodist conference took steps for
0 state organization of Methodist wo
men into Missionary societies.
Personals
Visiting Mrs. R. G. Wallace on
Caldwell street is Mrs. Ella Burton of
Whitmire. Mrs. Burton is always wel
corned oh her visits here and she haf
many friends in the city Who are
glad to see her on visits . . . Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Gilbert spent Mon
day in Columbia on business . . .
Visiting Mrs. Ada Schenck, who is
staying at the home of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. W. C. Schenck on Harper
street, is Mrs. Royster of Jacksonville,
Florida. Mrs. Royster arrived by
bus Monday afternoon . . . Mrs. Z.
J. Stanton of Greenville, Tean., is
visiting her brother Holland Sligh and
family on Hunt street. Mrs. Sligh
entertained at bridge in her honor
Friday afternoon.
Chatter
One can see and hear many amus
ing things while the buses come in
and go out. Just the other day a
young lady got out of a car, carrying
suitcase and packages, and walked up
to a bus that had just come in. She
started to get on and then backed out
and came walking down the street
mumbling, “talk about embarrassing
moments’’. She had tried to get on
the wrong but . . . Newberrians in
large numbers turned out at Clinton
for the Neiwberry-P. C. clash last
Friday night According to some,
there were more Newberry folks on
hand than Clinton people. That’s the
kind of support our College needs . .
Mrs. Wyche Dickert has taken Miss
Maggie Thomasson’s or I should say,
Mrs. Fred G. Hartley’s place at Ned
Purcell’s . . . Unusually large
crowds have been attending court
this week in spite of the fact that no
very important cases came up. It’s
jryt the first court held here in sev
eral months . . . Hallowe’en is al
ways a gala season, especialy for the
young. Many parties are being plan
ned for this month . . . The Girl
Scouts at Mollohon .which are 'headed
by Mamie Hawkins, had a gathering
at the MoDohon school house Monday
evening when moving pictures of
Newberry College were shown. The
auditorium was filled to capacity
with Scouts, both boys and girls,as
well as many interested visitors, and
all, including your soc. ed., were
quit© delighted with the three reel
movie of Life at Newberry. Mrs.
Hawkins’ troop will sponsor a lunch
stand at the county fair this year.
The public is urged to take note of
this and patronize the stand, thus
helping the Girl Scout work . . .
During Fire Prevention Week which
is just over, the local department re
ports only one call—a field on fire
which reauhed in no damages. At
that rate, it would be well to observe
every week as Fire Prevention Week
. . . Advertising grass seed, a local
drug store has a bit of grass growing
on a serving tray in the midst of
which is a sign, “Keep Off the Grass”
. . . Reporting has its compenso-
itions, especially when a reporter has
to “cover” a meeting where chicken
salad' is served. A delicious lunch
eon was served hast Friday at the
County Council of Farm Women
meeting at Stoney Hill . . . Quite a
hit of laughter was caused in a group
the other day when a negro told his
inquirer that his wife had died of
“two-buffaloes”. He evidently meant
“tuberculosis”.
STUDIES AT CONVERSE
Miss Mabel E. Havird, a member
of the Pelzer public school faculty,
has been given a short leave of ab
sence to study in the Speech and
Drama department at Converse Col
lege.
Her work will be done under one
of the most capable and outstanding
speech professors in the South, Miss
Hazel Abbott
LEAGUE PRESENTS PLAY
AT JOLLY STREET
The Mayer Memorial Senior Luther
League of this city will present a
comedy, “Aunt Samathy Rules the
Roost”, in the Jolly Street school
auditorium Saturday evening, October
22, at 8 o’clock. Admission, 10c and
16c.
Following is a list of characters:
Aunt Samsnthy Simpkins, and old
maid—Ruth Vines.
Senrena Simpkins, her older niece—
Vera Creekmore.
Sophie Simpkins, her younger
niece—Nellie Frazier.
Polly Paine, maid at the Simpkins
—Essie Hiller.
Annie Ambrose, village dressmaker
—Margaret Pritchard.
Blanche Bowers, a woman of few
words—Rachel Fulmer.
Luclen Littlefield, a farmer—Mor
ris Singley.
Blair Boewell, who likes Serena—
James Bister.
Frank Fairfield, who likes Sophie—
Woodrow Smith.
Lawrence Lovewell, a stranger—
Ray Kibler.
Buddy Baskins, the grocery boy—
Louis Pitts.
Dr. and Sirs. A. T. Neely and son,
Theo, spent the weekend in Rock Hill
with relatives.
WHITMIRE GIRL KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
Vivian Sinclair, 18 of Whitmire,
died at the Union hospital Saturday
night at 11:30 from injuries received
in a automobile wreck a abort while
previous. She is survived by her two
sisters, Mrs. Roy Cole and Helen
Sinclair; one brother, J. L. Sinclair;
and maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Christy.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 4:30 p. m., at the Whitmire
Methodist church, conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. W. F. Harris. Burial
was in the Whkmire cemetery.
R. P. Fair left Sunday for Mem
phis, Terai,, where he will spend the
winter with his sister, ■ Mrs. Walker
Richardson.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The American Bank of Whitmire
of Whitmire, in the State of South Carolina, at the clos e of busi
ness on September 28th, 1938.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banka, and cash items in
process of collection $96,671.81
United States Government obligations, direct
and fully guaranteed . *7,600.00
State, county, and municipal obligations 44,960.00
Corporate stocks 6,000.00
Loans and Discounts 62,844.08
Banking 'house owned, furniture and fixtures ... v 6,850.00
Other real estate owned " 697.5">
TOTAL ASSETS $212,613.24
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.$141,337.68
Other time deposits 9,781.51
State, county and municipal deposits 26,607.02
Certified and officers checks, letters of credit and
travellers’ checks sold for cash, and amounts
due to Federal Reserve bank (transit account) .... 587.84
TOTAL DEPOSITS $178,814.06
Capital Account:
(a) Capital stock & capital notes A deben’s $25,000.00
(b) Surplus • 6,260.00
(c) Undivided profits 2,949.19
(e) Total Capital account 34,199.19
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL $212,513.24
On the date of report the required legal reserve against deposits
of this bank was $21,397.68. Asset* reported above which were
eligible as legal reserve amounted to $95,671.61.
This bank’s capital is represented by 260 shares of common
stock, par $100 per Share.
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets (except real .state), rediscounts, and
securities loaned:
(b) Other assets (except real estate) pledged to secure
deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills
rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase
agreement $22,000.00
(e) TOTAL $22,000.00
Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to
requirements of law 22,091.23
TOTAL $22,091.23
.
I, WM. W. LEWIS, Cashier of the above named bank, d<-
solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully
represents the true state of the several matters herein contain
ed and sdt forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
CORRECT:—ATTEST: WM. W. LEWIS
WM. W. LEWIS—M. S. LEWIS, Directors.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROUNA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY
Sworn to and subscribed before me this seventeenth day of
October, 1938, and I 'hereby certify that I am not an officer or
Mias Nancy Mayes, Winthrop stu
dent, was at home with her mother,
Mrs. John Mayes, over the weekend.
JOE H. SIMPSON, Notary Ptfrtic
My commission expires at pleasure of the Governor.
if
NEWBERRY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
QUARTERLY REPORT
July 1. 1938. to October 1. 1938
SCHEDULE OF-CLAIMS ALLOWED
ITEM NO. 1—SALARIES
Salaries:
H. K. Boyd, Clerk of Court
T. M. Fellers, Sheriff
C. W. Sanders, Tax Collector
C. W. Sanders, Clerical help
J. F. Long, Jailer
H. J. Quattlebaum, Senior Deputy Sheriff ..
J. C. Neel ( Special Deputy Sheriff
Art Burnside and Company, Finger Print Exp.
J.- C. Brooks, County Treasurer
P. N. Abrams, County Auditor
Neal W. Workman, Probate Judge
C. E. Hendrix, Supt. of Education
D>r. Thomas H. Pope, County Physician
I. H. Wilson, Coroner
H. H. Ruff, Supervisor
Paul H. Haile, Commissioner
C. B. Schumpert, Commissioner
B. V. Chapman, Attorney
B. E. Stockman, Clerk
J. G. Watts, Mag. Dist. No. 1
Ben F. Dawkins, Mag. Dist. No. 2
J. L. Bowers, Mag. Dist. No. 3
W. D. Hatton, Mag. Dist. No. 4
John C. Wilson, Mag. Dist. No. 6
W. H. McCall, Const. Dist. No. 1
Rufus Livingston, Const. Diet. No. 2
J. D. Quattlebaum, Const. Dist. No. 3
W. R. Koon, Const. Dist. No. 4
John H. Boozer, Const. Dist. No. 6
Peoples Hospital
ITEM NO. 2—COUNTY HOME
$ 676.00
624.99
460.00
600.00
240.00
460.00
376.00
100.00
331.11
266.11
600.00
499.98
124.98
160.00
499.98
124.98
124.98
99.99
150.00
112.50
226.00
112.60
76.00
45.00
93.75
226.00
93.75
68.73
45.00
500.00
Salaries:
T. P. Adams
180.00
Food:
R. G. Wallace 17.38
Home Stores Market 1.00
Rogers Stores 1.40
C. T. Summer, Inc 1.10
Chas. S. Suber 2.40
The Carryteria 4.50
Clothing:
Belk-McKnight Co 8.13
The Weinkle Cq 2.26
Dennis Sho e Shop 1.00
Equipment:
G. B. Summer & Sons 1 .40
Lominacks Hdwe. Inc. 13.30
Puritan Chemical Co 48.08
Farm Expenses:
D. O. Lovelace .... 6.00
Newberry Milling & Dist. Co. 424“'?
Paupers Burial:
McSwain Funeral Home 66.00
Leavell’a Funeral Home 20.00
Lights:
State Rural Electrification Authority 45.00
ITEM NO. 3—ROADS & BRIDGES
Ferrymens Salaries:
Will Gilliam 75.00
John Oglesby 26.00
Lumber:
S. C. National Bank, Assignee J 412.95
S. C. National Bank, Assignee 1,813.38
Guy Whitner ’. 800.00
W. P. Derrick & Co 147.49
H. L. Dominick 50.11
The Piedmont Co 1,512.71
S. A. Quattlebaum 132.64
Guy Whitner 298.53
W. P. Derrick & Co 861.38
J. J. Dominick 206.61
Pipe, Cement:
Newberry Lumber Co 7.00
Bridge Material:
Lomanack’s Hd)we, Inc 64.96
ITEM NO. 4—CHAIN GANG
Salaries:
Homer Bowles
Elmer Werts
E. D. Richardson
Perl Richardson
T. P. Adams
Jack Ruff
Leland Buzhardt
Charlie Gilliam
Paul Stone
Heyward Byrd
Food:
Horn* Stores Market
John Nance
R. G Wallace
The Carryteria
Chas. S. Suber
Clothing:
The Weikl e Co.
J. H. Summer -
Medical Expense:
Dr. E. H. Kibler
Equipment:
Lominack’s Hdwe., Inc
G. B. Summer A Sons
L. A. Wilson A Son
ITEM NO. 5—REPAIRS TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Water & Light:
Commissioners of Public Works
Telephone:
Southern Bell Telephone A Telegraph Co.
Insurance:
Newberry Insurance A Realty Co -
Repairs on Buildings:
Slaton & Gilliam
Newberry Lumber Co
G. B. Summer A Sons
Gilliam’s Radio Shop
C. T. Summer, Inc
Lawson Roofing Co.
Tom Summer
Jail Expense:
Dr. E. H. Kibler
J. H Summer
Cromer’s Shoe Shop
Lominack’s Hdwe., Inc.
G. B. Summer A Sons *
J. L. Holcomb Mfg. Co
C. T. Summer, Inc. ..
Gulf Oil Oorp
County Office Expense:
Hedman Mfg. Co
Lominack’s Hdwe., Inc
G. B. Summer A Sons .
Eskridge Hdwe. Inc. ..
Armfield's
Burrough’s Adding Mack. Co.
Peoples Book Store
Farmer’s Oil Mill
Paramount Chemical Co
R. M. Lominack Hdwe. Co. ..
The Sun
ITEM NO. 6—BOOKS, STA., POST., PRINTING
Books & Stationery;
The R. L. Bryan Co
Walker, Evans A Cogswell Co.
Peoples Book Stor e
J. L. Welling
Burton Wells -j
Postage:
C. W. Sanders ;
B. E. Stockman 1
J. C. Brooks
C. E. Hendrix
H. H. Ruff
Printing & Advertising:
The Newberry Observer
The Newberry Sun
B. E. Stockman ^
Miscellaneous:
H. K. Boyd t .
300.00
180.00
180.00
160.00
60.00
150.00
180.00
180.00
184.00
11.30
4.00
2.40
21.00
10.60
10.60
126.75
19.76
11.00
2.16
9.00
73.50
210.29
214.63
43.00
3.00
32.11
16.00
1.00
109.69
18.60
6.00
2.00
71.65
1.60
8.40
40.66
11.67
19.94
14.26
10.00
19.40
11.25
32.45
62.00
2.50
9.90
1.00
69.43
47.70
14.11
60.42
129.70
2.86
3.00
23.75
2.00
11.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
59.26
25.80
4.82
26.23
Salaries:
Dr. J. C. Sease 899.99
Jake R- Wise 300.00
Theress® Lightsey 300.00
J. L. King 300.00
Eugenia Epps 62.49
Laura Maney 75.00
W. H. McCall 120.00
Carolina Orphan Home:
Carolina Orphan Home 60.00
Rent Health Office:
J. C. Brooks, Agt. 54.00
Uniforms, Deputy Sheriffs:
T. Roy Summer 50.00
Clary Clothing Co ■ / 50.00
Premium on Bonds:
Bowers Ins. Agency 6.00
Newberry Ins. A Realty Co 387.60
Expense Deputy Sheriff’s Car:
Mower Motor Co 1 11.43
Standard Oil Co. of N. J 97.99
C. D. Coleman Co S.20
Office Expense, County Agent:
P. B. Ezell, County Agent 63.08
Boy Scouts:
Eva James Davis, Collector • 50.00
Magistrates Expense: , '
J. L. Bowers 8.00
Jodie K. Derrick 20.00
W. M. Sloan 20.00
John H. Boozer 18.00
John C. Wilson 2.00
Rent Relief Organization:
John F. Clarkson 106.00
Rent Public Welfare Office:
iSecurity Loan A Investment Co 60.00
Social Security (Matched by State):
J. C. Brooks, Treas., Dept. Pub. Welfare 2,000.00
Old Claims:
J. L. Bowers, Jr 32.00
John Oglesby 25.00
Miscellaneous:
T. M. Fellers 22.98
T. M. Fellers \ 6.61
Belk-McKnight Co 30.00
E. G. Davis 87.50
Nichols Studio 9.16
Newberry Lumber Co 22.15
R. Derrill Smith 2.66
James Ruff 1.60
M. Citron Co., Inc 23.16
Resolutions (Legislative Delegation):
G. B. Summer A Sons 85.00
John H. Boozer 30.00
John C. Wilson 30.00
Welling A Cannon 1200.00
A. E. Reese, Treas 150.00
A. H. Counts, Sec 743.99
C. T. Summer, Inc ; 59.86
The National Drug Co 462.77
T. E. Davis 372.48
ITEM NO. 10—SHERIFF’S DIETING
Sheriff’s Dieting:
Tom M. Fellers 495.60
ITEM NO. 11—POST MORTEM & EXAMINING LUNATICS
Pojt Mortem:
Dr. E. H. Moore 10.00
Dr. H. B. Senn < 10.00
Examining Lunatics:
Dr. J. I. Bedenbaugh * 6.00
Dr. H. B. Senn 10.00
Dr. H. B. Thomas • 26.00
Coroners Inquest:
I. H. Wilson 13.50
Louise B. Wood ■ 30.00
ITEM NO. 13—ROAD MAINTENANCE
Salaries:
Salaries 4,986.78
Road Material:
C. B. Bedenbaugh, Assignee 243.74
Carolina Concrete Pipe Co 117.30
South Carolina Granite Co > 107.20
John J. Dominick 40.00
Lominack’s Hdwe., Inc 27.60
Johnson-McCrackin Co .99
Frank Hardy 75.00
Repairs (Trucks ft Tractors):
H. H. Ruff L00
Carolina Tire & Recapping Co 100.75
Bell-Lott Read Mach. Co 57.86
Shealy Motor Co 214.95
Jenkins Auto Parts Service 31.28
Thains Electric Garage 12,50
Johnnie C. Johnson 44.06
Davis Motor Co 80.6$
Smith Motor Company 14.63
Lakes Mach. Shop % . 28.5$
Newberry Mach, and Welding Shop 161.10
Jeff Hunt Road Mach. Co 642.83
Gibbes Mach. Shop 13.84
J. L. Adams 3.7S
Kaufman Bros 15,48
Sou. Welding and Track Service 22.60
Wallace D. Dupr e 11.65
Clarks Wrecking Co 3.50
R. M lominack Hdwe 4:56
Greenville Tire, Retreading ft Supply Co 11.80
Gas ft Oil:
D-A Lubricant Co 163.76
City Filling Station 1.10
The Texas Co 41.97
Sinclair Refinning Co 103.49
Standard Oil Co. of N. J 1,017.06
Pure Oil Co 106.44
C. T. Summer, Inc. ... <4 118.78
Freight, Postage, Etc.:
Geo. E. Stone 17.71
H. D. Whitaker 6.60
J. C. Meeks 8 94
Geo. E. Stone 8.18
Equipment:
Columbia Supply Co. 61.14
Shealy Motor Co 810.00
Wallace D. Dupre 2.64
Tidewater Supply Co 98.02
Jeff Ham Hdwe 6.40
Lominack’s Hdwe., Inc 50.99
R. M. Lominack Hdwe. Co. 1.00
J. C. Baxter 7.50
Newberry City Council 40.00
Ellisor -Adams 1 10.96
City Filling Station 2.50
Miscellaneous:
Bowers Insurance Agency 142.66
R. E. Dowd 15.00
H. H. Ruff 7-20
Mower Motor Co. -76
B. E. Stockman 1.00
Browns Service Station 2.26
C. D. Coleman Co. ? 1-80
ITEM NO. 15—SPECIAL ROAD ACCOUNT
T. T. Bobbit 600.00
Hailes Service Station 11.98
H. W. Vaughn 226.00
D. C. Lee 32.00
M. E. Abrams, Jr 72.00
John Felker 152.00
F. P. Kosian 32.00
Homer Bowers 148.00
Browns Service Station 88.27
Keuffer A Esser 16.44
Newberry Lumber Co 59.16
Dominick Oil Co 2.20
Ralph Vaughn 100.80
Sims Tompkins 68.00
Eugene Dietzgen Inc 12.66
Cf C. Boozer 8.20
Newberry Observer 196.00
Eugene Dietzgen Co - 21.07
Peoples Book Store 3.28
Columbia Blue Print Co 16.52
D. T. Harrison 12.50
Burton Wells 2A0
Ellisor Adams 13.22
Shealy Motor Co. (Resolution) 8,794.76