The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 31, 1944, Image 5
Friday, march 31, 1944
SUPERVISOR’S QUARTERLY REPORT
Salaries—First Quarter 1942-’43
Tom M. Fellers $624.00
Jake R. Wise ~ 300.00
J. C. Neel 499.98
H. J. Quattlebaum 49993
Frank Sanders 450.00
John H. Boozer 75.00
Neal W. Workman IIIIIIIIII 600.00
H. K. Boyd I 675.00
Claude W. Sanders 450.00
W, S. Alewine _IH ZIIZ. Z 300.00
B. V. Chapman 99.99
J. Ray Dawkins ~ - 300.00
P. N. Abrams ” Z-ZZZZZZ 225^OO
P. N. Abrams, Clerk hire 1942 __Z__ 300.00
C. E. Hendrix ~ 400 00
T. H. Pope, M. D.'ZZ__ZZ__ZZ_ZZZ ZZZZ_Z_ZIZZZZZZ - ZZZ 124^98
I. H. Wilson " ZZ_Z Z 150.00
Eugene R. Spearman 499.98
W. E. Epps Z__ZZZ__ 124.98
C. C. Dominick ~ 124.98
Sam Williams 300.00
J. G. Watts ; Z ZZ Z 139!98
Ben F. Dawkins 349.98
E. Haskell Dominick Z__Z 124.98
W. D. Hatton Z_ZZZ_Z__ 75.00
John C. Wilson Z_ZZ__~ 75.00
T. J. Prather Z_Z_Z__Z_ZZ 33.33
Rufus Livingston ~ ~ 279.99
John B. Dreher 09 99
W. R. Koon Z ZZZ Z Z Z ZZ 68.73
F. B. Dawkins 300.00
Theresa Lightsey ” ~ 300.00
Dr. J. C. Sease ZZZZZ 399.99
John C. Wilson 50.00
E. M. Suber Z__Z_ZZZZ-ZZZZZ_Z_ZZZ_Z_ 66.66
County Home—First Quarter 1942-1943
T. P. Adams, Salary 230.00
Cook at County Home, Wages ” Z_Z_ 30.00
Newberry Electric Cooperative, Inc. . ~ ~Z 71.82
MoSwain Funreal Home (2) Pauper Burials I ~ 100.00
James R. Leavell Funeral Home, Pauper Burial__I 35.00
Southern Bell Tel. and Tel. Co. ~ 9.45
T. P. Adams, Mileage ~ ~ ~ ~ 8.35
M. M. Longshore, Work ~~ 18.40
Thomas and Howard, Groceries ZZ_Z_ ' 54.66
Spartan Grain and Mill Oo., Grinding ~ ” 11.51
Dominick’s Drug Store, Medicine ZZZ__ZZ 13.98
C. T. Summer, Inc., Groceries ” 97.11
Southern Cotton Oil Co., Ooal, Cottonseed meal, and Fertilizers 360.44
Gulf Oil Corporation, Gulfspray 7.50
T. Roy Summer, Clothing ~ 3.00
D. O. Lovelace, Cutting Silage 10.00
G. B. Summer and Sons, Porcelain Top Table 6.50
F. P. DeVore, Meat 2.00
Paysinger’s Super Market, Groceries 4.00
The P. and M. Packing Co., Lard 7.00
The Chapman Lumber Company, Lumber 50.35
George A. Addy, Groceries 2.25
Frank Sanders, Express 3.91
The Newberry Milling and Distributing Go, Grinding Feed 11.50
Columbia Farm Machinery Co.„ Repair Parts 3.55
A. A. Shouse, Bailing Hay 60.44
Reagin’s Shoe Shop, Shoe Repairing 1.00
The Fashion, Clothing 14.61
Lominack’s Hardware, Hardware 8.20
R. M. Lominack Hardware, Hardware 52.24
Central Drug Store, Drugs 1.19
Belk-Beard Company, Clothing 10.46
Chain Gang—First Quarter 1942-1943
T. P. Adams, Salary 60.00
G. A. Boozer/ Salary 80.00
M. M. Longshore, Salary 167.65
C. D. Gilliam, Salary 217.50
P. B. Banks, Salary 4.34
Claude Wilson, Salary 202.50
L. V. Buzhardt, Salary 202.50
J. M. Longshore, Salary 67.50
C. M. Wicker, Salary 180.00
D. C. Spearman, Salary 57.50
R. S. Shealy, Salary 180.00
D. C. Wilson, Salary 177.60
J. H. Boozer, Salary 122.50
Claude Price, Salary 122.50
P. and M. Packing Company, Lard 48.60
Thomas and Howard Company, Groceries 138.36
C. T. Summer, Inc., Groceries 61.92
F. P. DeVore, Groceries 11.30
Paysirvger’s Super Market, Groceries 37.70
J. L. Long, Groceries 4.80
John Nance, Bread • L35
Great Atlantic & Pacific Shoe Co., Shoes 93.60
L. G. Wright, Stripes and Caps 81.50
J. H. Summer, Clothing 30.01
Dennis Shoe Shop, Shoe Repairs 5.50
Johnson Hagood Clary, Clothing 39.75
Frank R. Higgins, Clothing 2.95
Clary Clothing Co., Pants and Coats 179.55
The Weinkle Co., Cots, Mattresses and Mattress Covens 562.18
G. B. Summer and Sons, Repairs to Range 12.70
Dr. J. R. Boozer 1-60
Newberry Drug Company, Drugs 5.03
Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co., Soap 8.40
Southern Cotton Oil Company, Coal 157.36
Lominack Hardware, Inc, Hardware 30.05
Court Costs—First Quarter 1942-1943
Tom M. Fellers, Official Trips and Conveying Prisoners 121.06
J. Ray Dawkins, Jurors Pay 139.20
Repairs of Public Buildings—First Quarter 1942-1943
Phoenix Oil Company, Paper towels, toilet tissue, & floor sweep 23.50
R. L. Baker Fum. Co., Venetian Blinds & repairs on water cooler__ 96.00
M. A. Counts, work at the Jail 1.25
Buddy’s Gulf Station, Gulfspray 2.70
Clarence T. Summer, Inc., Car of Coal, repairs and parts 338.10
Monarch Chemical Laboratories, Deodorant blocks 12.00
The Rembert Co., Disenfectants 58.25
The Southern Cotton Oil Co., Coal 215.21
C. D. Coleman Co., Light Bulbs 7.00
Lake’s Machine Shop, Repair Work 6.98
Lominack’s Hardware, Inc., Electric Fans and Supplies 113.43
Southern Bell Tel. and Tel. Co., Telephones 217.57
Commissioners of Public Works, Lights and Water 233.05
Paramount Chemical Co., Paper Towels 29.84
Mrs. J. W. White, Keys and Fitting locks 100
Farmers Ice and! Fuel Co., Ice Books 34.00
G. B. Summer and Sons, Duplex Shade 2.60
Miscellaneous Contingent—First Quarter 1942-1943
John H. Boozer, Salary 75.00
R. D. Wicker, work at Commodity Warehouse 12.00
H. J. Quattlebaum, Uniform for Deputy Sheriff 50.00
J. C. Neel, Uniform for Deputy Sheriff 50.00
People’s Hospital (See Supply Bill) 500.00
J. Ray Dawkins, Treas., Dept of Public Welfare 1770.00
Mrs. R. D. Wright, Travelling Library 1200.00
Eugenia Epps, Salary 62.49
Laura Maney Whitney, Salary 90.00
Tom M. Fellers, Tag for Motorcycle 1.50
Tom M. Fellers, Oil, gas and repairs Deputy’s car 150.00
J. C. Neel, Trips on Official Business 13.05
H. J. Quattlebaum, Finger Print Expenses 45.00
E. M. Suber, Refund on Bond Premium 20.00
P. N. Abrams. Travel expenses 6.00
P. E. Scott, Rent County Agent’s office 75.00
Security Loan and Investment Co., Rent for Welfare Office 90.00
Demmie C. Summer, Rent for Hot Lunch Project 75.00
E. Haskell Dominick, Office Rent 15.00
Geo. W. Summer, ’Rent for WPA and NYA offices 108.00
Newberry Insurance and Realty Co., Bonds County Officials 442.37
Burnell Shealy, Salary 60.00
P. B. Ezell Marie K. Browr. Louise Chamfbers, 4-H club & Misc. 154.52
L. A. Shealy’s Garage, used Harley-Davidlson Motorcycle 350.00
Art Burnside and Co., Photographic Materials 26.95
Frank Sanders, Box Rent, Freight and Express bilks 9.21
Carolina Orphan Home 40.00
Dennis Shoe Shop, carrying case for searchlight battery 4.00
W. H. Miller, Board of Public Welfare 50.00
J. Lee Boozer, Board of Public Welfare 50.00
Joe B. Connelly, Board of Public Welfare 50.00
O. B. Cannon, Services Board of Education 25.00
THE NEWBERRY SUN
rAUt rivn
T. E. Epting, Services Board of Education 25.00
E. M. Suber, Salary ~~~ 133.33
Chapman Lumber Company, Lumber 38.79
Ralph B. Black, Newberry county’s share 1 month’s pay ZZ 75.00
Trent K. Purcell, Treas. Civic League _ 4.00
J. H. Long, Special Deputy ZZZ_ZZZ_Z_Z_ 15.00
M. A. Counts, Work and Materials Z__Z__Z 16.60
Bowers Insurance Agency, Bond ZZZZZZZ ~ 10.00
J. G. Watts, Office Rent ZZ__ZZ_ZZZ 15.00
Road Maintenance—First Quarter 1942-1943
Geo. W. Senn, Salary 232.50
J. C. Baxter, Salary ; ZZ_Z_~__ 232.50
W. L. Sease, Salary ~ ~~ 125.25
Labor ZZ. SSS--J2,624.19
D. C. Spearman, Salary 122.50
Cecil Kleckley, Salary Z ZZZZZZ__ZZ 150.00
W. P. Derrick and Co., Lumber ZZZZZ-__3,523.83
Phoenix Oil Company, Creosote Z 1,000.00
B. D. Dawkins, Lumber ZZZ- 491.62
R. W. Hipp, Lumber ZZ ZZ 128.46
Shealy Motor Company, Parts 14.28
Davis Motor Co., Parts Z I I 10.77
Smith Motor Co., Gas tank and fuel pump 15.10
Main Street Purol Station, Valve stems and patches' 3.50
James E. Shealy & Sons, Welding 2.00
Miller Bros., Bolts and washers 3.30
Sunrise Auto Supply Company, Muffler 3.00
Owatonna Tool Co., Saw f ades and wrenches . 2.36
Johnson-McCrackin Compjny, Repair parts 12.30
Jeff Hunt Road Machine Co., Parts 53.01
Newberry Mach. & Welding Co., Welding 41.50
The Texas Company, Oil, grease and gasoline 154.10
The Pure Oil Co., Washing and greasing car 1.50
C. T. Summer, Inc., Gas and fuel oil 1304.73
Security Lean & Investment Co., Insurance on trucks and cars 71.63
Southern Cotton Oil Company, Coal 157.36
C. D. Coleman Company, Greasing and tire service 1.10
Lake’s Machine Shop, Machine work 27.00
Lominack’s Hardware Inc., Hardware 24.16
Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co., Telephone service 9.53
Scott’s Auto Supply Company, Auto and truck parts 5.10
Shealy Motor Company, Repair parts 11.30
W. W. Kinard, Oak lumber 33.03
Melton Meadows, Ferryman 25.00
Jenkins Automotive, Parts 3.73
Carolina Concrete Pipe Company, Concrete parts 17.85
Carolina Rim & Wheel Company, Belting 23.26
N. H. Summers Road Machinery Company, Blades and bolts 149.34
Newberry Recapping Company, Recapping tires 78.29
Tidewater Supply Co., Bolts, hack saw blades and road machinery__ 24.41
Dennis’ Shoe Shop, Covering tractor seats 6.75
Eugene H. Spearman, Travel expenses 4.50
Books, Stationery, Postage and Printing—1st Quarter 1942-1943
Keys Printing Company, Binders and mortage recording book 101.46
The R. L. Bryan Company, Paper, pads, tabs and recording book 87.06
The Peoples Book Store, Office supplies 2.30
The Newberry Observer. Advertising, pads and checks 21.75
The Newberry Sun, Advertising forms and folders 66.15
C. E. Hendrix, Stamps and box rent 1.75
J. Ray Dawkins, Stamps and box rent 18.75
P. N. Abrams, Stamps and box rent 1 10.75
C. W. Sanders, Tax Collector, Stamped envelopes and box rent • 71.95
Sheriff’s Dieting—1st Quarter 1942-1943
Tom M. Fellers, Sheriff’s dieting 538.40
Post Mortem and Lunacy—1st Quarter 1942-1943
J. E. Grant, M. D., Post mortem 5.00
H. B. Thomas, M. D., Visit and examination 7.00
Evelyn Burns, Transcribing inquest 5.00
Tom M. Fellers, Conveying patients to State Hospital 13.00
Home Demonstration
Column
Eggs are one of the “protective”
foods needed in every diet, say the
nutrition experts.
Eggs rate as “protective” because
they are a source of important min
erals and vitamins needed to safe
guard health. The yolk of an egg
is one of the best sources of iron—
a mineral in which diets often are
low. Eggs also are a good body
building food, because they contain
protein of high quality.
Young children need at least-four
or five eggs a week. Older members
of the family may well eat from
three to five eggs a week. If pos
sible. however, evei-y member of the
family should have an egg a day.
Every additional egg in the diet
ueans added food value and extra
‘protection.”
The secret of success in cooking
.*ggs is to use moderate, even heat.
Cooked this way eggs will be tender
vhen they are done. Eggs cooked
it too high temperatures become
tough and leathery.
For cooking eggs in the shell, the
water should simmer—never come to
1 boil. When frying eggs, keep the
;ooking temperature moderate by
using a thick skilet and low heat
under the pan. For egg-thickened
mixtures made on top the stove, set
the pan in which the mixture is
cooking in another pan of water.
For baking custards and similar
mixtures, set the baking dish in a
pan of water in a moderate oven.
For cakes made with eggs, such as
sponge cakes have the oven moder
ate oven. For baked fruit whips and
meringues, have the oven tempera
ture even lower for slow, even bak
ing. .
Egg whites whip up more quickly
when they are at room temperature.
Add a pinch of salt to egg whites
just before beating, to get a foam
with greater volume.
Scrambled Eggs With Tomatoes
8 eggs 2 tablespoons fat
2 cups tomato pulp, Salt and pepper
(fresh or canned)
Cook the well-drained tomato pulp
about 10 minutes until somewhat
dry, in the fat of a skillet, or, to
save cooking the tomato, add a slice
of bread crumbled up to absorb the
tomato juice. Then add the eggs.
Stir constantly and cook over low
heat until the eggs are set. Season
CHANGED HIS MIND
By Nat Campbell
A visitor at Washington,
Accompanied by his son.
Stopped in to visit Congress when
The session had begun.
Soon after they had found a seat
In the gallery somewhere
The chaplain of the House arose
And said a lengthy prayer.
“Daddy,’ asked the little boy,
When the preacher said ‘amen,”
“Why did he pray so loud and long
For these queer looking men?”
“He didn’t pray for them, my son,”
The father, wise, replied.
“When he had looked them over
He quickly did decide,
To waste a nrayer on them would be
A foolish thing to do
So he just prayed for the country,
And for folks like me and you.”
Mrs. James Hayes and children of
Anderson, spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Halfacre.
with salt and pepper to taste and
serve at once.
Corn Pudding
3 eggs 2 tablespoons melted fat
2 cups fresh on- canned Salt and
com or dried corn pepper,
soaked a nd cooked. 2 cups milk
Beat the eggs. Add all the other
ingredients, and salt and pepper to
taste. Pour in greased baking dish,
place in a pan of hot water and bake
in a moderate oven for about 1 hour,
or until set in the center.
Egg Spoon Bread
2 or 3 eggs | 1 cup cold water
1 cup corn meal 2 cups hot milk
1 1-2 teasp’ns salt 3 tablespoons
fat, melted
Mix the com meal and salt through
ly. Combine all ingredients. Pour
into a well greased hot pan or bak
ing dish and bake for 45 to 50 min
utes in a moderately hot ven. Sep/e
from the dish in which baked.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE
ESTATE OF MISS CARRIE STREET
Notice is heieby given that the
creditors of the estate of Miss Carrie
Street are required to render an ac
count of their demands, duly attest
ed. to the undersigned, or her attor
neys, Blease & Griffith, Newberry,
South Carolina.
(MRS.) CHRISTIE YOUNGBLOOD
Administratrix of the Estate of
Miss Carrie Street, deceased.
March 4, 1944—10,17,24,31
Doctor ♦. ♦
Lawyer.
Merchant...
Chief?
T HROUGHOUT the Southland, thousands of dear-
eyed youngsters...schooled in the traditions that
have made America what it is today.. .are busily prepar
ing to bring new greatness to Southern industry, agricul
ture and commerce...and better living to all America.
The lad poring over his chemistry book will some day
make marvelous new things from Southern minerals,
woods, cotton and many other Southern products.
The farm boy with the “green thumb” will raise huge
crops and fine cattle on his fertile native soil.
The boy with inventive genius will find the South
eager to employ his ideas.
1 And the youngsters who thrill as our trains rush by
will some day...as railroaders...help to bring better liv
ing to all America. For the Southern Railway System
will carry these products of peace with the same speed
and effidency and economy that it now carries Southern
products to war.
Like all Southerners, we are now putting our might
into the war to speed Victory and to help build a better,
stronger South.
Like all Southerners, we are also doing our part to
make the South a land of opportunity for the youngsters
who are growing up today.
President
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM