The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 12, 1944, Image 5
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1944
TflE NEWBERRY SUN
V ;;- v
PAGE FIVE
Supervisor's
SECOND QUARTER 1943-1944
SALARIES
Tom M. Fellers, Salary
Jake R. Wise, Salary
Frank Sanders, Salary
C. B. Schumpert, Salary
Ben F. Dawkins, Salary, •_
J. C. Neel, Salary
H. J. Quattlebaum, Salary
Eugene H. Spearman, Salary
C. E. Hendrix, Salary
W. E. Epps, Salary
E. M. Suber, Salary
John C. Wilson, Salary
H. K. Boyd, Salary and Clerical
Claude W. Sanders, Salary
F. B. Dawkins, Salary
B. V. Chapman, Salary
J. Ray Dawkins, Salary
P. N. Abrams, Salary
Neal W. Workman, Salary
J. C. Sease, M. D., Salary
Theresa Lightsey, Salary-'_
J. E. Fagen, Salary
J. C. Watts, Salary and Office Rent.
E. Haskell Dominick, Salary
W. D. Hatton, Salary
A. L. Dominick, Salary
Rufus Livingston, Salary
John B. Dreher, Salary
W. R. Koon, Salary
Ralph Lancaster, Salary •
J. Ray Dawkins, Clerical help for fiscal year ending June 30, ’44.
H. B. Senn, M. D., Salary
Leroy Wilson, Salary
C. B. Metts, salary
E. Brabham Bowers, salary
COUNTY HOME
Thomas & Howard, groceries and chicken feed
B. C. Moore & Sons, clothing
Newberry County Agents Office, insecticide
M. E. Abrams, pauper’s burial
John Leaphart, repair pump at County Home
Columbia Farm Equipment Co., repair parts
John Nance, bread
Reagin’s Shoe Shop, shoe repairs
Newberry Drug Co., drugs —
J. L. Long, groceries
R. M. Lominack Hardware, hardware
Lominack’s Hardware, Inc., —
The P. & M. Packing Company, lard ;
Lominack’s Drug Company, drugs
Paysinger’s Super Market, meat and groceries
Belk-Beard Company, clothing —
Lake’s Machine Shop, 'repairs
Ideal Super Market, groceries
Gilder & Weeks, drugs
J. E. Pugh, syrup
Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co'.,
T. P. Adams, mileage and freight
T. P. Adams, salary
Newberry Lumber Company, lumber
Southern Coton (Ml Company, cottonseed meal
L. Morris, shoes -
Newberry Milling & Distributing Co., grinding and fish meal
Efird’s Department Store, shoes
McSwain’s Funeral Home, pauper’s burial
Dr. E. H. Kibler, dental work
Dr. H. B. Senn, medical attention
Dr. T. Boyd Jacobs, treating hog
Johnson-MoCrackin Co., mower repairs
Cook at County Home
CHAINGANG
Thomas & Howard Company, groceries
L. G. Wright, stripes and disenfoctant
Johnson Hagood Clary, clothing
Dr. Geo. W. Harmon, extracting tooth
J. H. Summer, clothing
Central Drug Company, drugs
Fruit Store, vegetables
J. L. Long, groceries
Lominack’s Hardware Inc., hardware
Ni-Late Mfg. Co., shoes :
P. & M. Packing Co., lard
Lominack’s Drug Co., drugs
Paysinger’s Super Market, meat and groceries
Belk-Beard Company, clothing and oil cloth
Ideal Super Market, groceries
Gilder & Weeks drugs,
M. M. Longshore, salary
C. D. Gilliam, salary
Claude Wilson, salary
L. V. Bushardt, salary
C. M. Wicker, salary
J. H. Boozer, salary
D. C. Wilson, salary
J. C. McCloud, salary
L. P. Miller, salary
Wister Pitts, salary
Will Kunkle, salary
William Stuck, salary
L. Morris, pants
Newberry Electric Coop. Inc.
Nannie M. Quattlebaum, syrup
M. Citron, stripes
Dr. E. H. Kibler, dental work
Clarence T. Summer, Inc., lima beans
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT
H. J. Quattlebaum, finger print expenses
A .J. Bowers, Jr., rent for office of rationing board
P. B. Ezell, misc. expenses and stenographic help
Tom M. Fellers, gas, oil and repairs for deputy’s car
Claire Sligh, salary and mileage with rationing board
Pearce Motorcycle Company, carbureter
L. A. Wilson & Son, materials and labor on four book cases
L. A. Shealy’s Garage, saddlebags and plugs for motorcycle
Newberry Drug Company, Inc., drugs, health department
Lominack’s Hardware, Inc., hardware
Gilder & Weeks Drug Company, drugs for Health Unit
Elvira A. Shealy, salary
T. E. Keitt, salary
Nora Lee Dawkins, salary
J. L. Welling, expenses Rationing Board
E. M. Suber, salary
Laura Maney Whitney, salary
Eugenia Epps, salary
P. E. Scott, rent for County Agent’s office
Geo. W. Sumfer, rental NYA office for July
Tom M. Fellers, trip to Baltimore for convict including reward. _
Tom M. Fellers, expenses to Baltimore, Md. in re J. C. Davis
E. Haskell Dominick, office rent for five months
Frank Sanders, freight and express
G. N. Clarkson, expenses Rationing Board
Y. T. Dickert, expenses Rationing Board
Blair Rankin, expenses Rationing Board
0. T. Stoudemire, expenses Rationing Board
Berly Shealy
Rev. Furman S. Rivers, auto expenses to Florence conveying
youth to State Training School
Security Loan & Investment Co., rent Dept, of Public Welfare
Mrs. R. D. Wright, chairman, as per 1943-’44 supply bill
Lambert W. Jones, commissioned of elections
Co. M. 2nd Regt S. <?. D. F., purchase of equipment
H. J. Quattlebaum, lawyer’s fee
Newberry Recapping Co., recapping tires
Belk-Beard Company, cheese cloth
J. C. Neel, elevator service for six months
Jake. R. Wise, car expenses and incidentals
ROAD MAINTENANCE
Frank Sanders, license plates, freight and express
Thomas & Howard, nails
Yancey Outz, topsoil
687.48
330.00
495.00
150.00
384.99
549.99
549.99
600.00
600.00
150.00
109.98
330.00
742.50
495.00
330.00
109.98
273.75
273.75
660.00
439.98
330.00
330.00
153.99
137.49
82.50
82.50
307.98
109.98
75.60
165.00
330.00
25.00
165.00
45.82
45.82
?^WILD LIFE
SOUTH CAROLINA
I WITH PROF FRANKLIN SHERMAN
] HCAD-CLeMSOM COU-tCt-MST 0» ZOOLOGY
IN
THE WARBLERS
Someone said the Warblers
“out most abundant, most beautiful,
and least known birds.”
“Most abundant” especially in the
spring when northward migration is
! prised, thrilled and bewildered by the
| number of colors and combinations
are j which you had never before seen—
when you had thought that you al
ready knew our common birds!
Some warblers nest here; only one
species (Myrtle Warbler) regularly
91.58
32.59
1.00
50.00
5.50
43.70
4.78
1.75
12.70
8.87
57.05
16.10
8.00
8.44
7.77
60.34
2.00
18.72
71.65
17.00
8.65
7.80
330.00
44.46
102.00
2.98
20.25
2.65
50.00
4.00
45.00
2.50
16.00
75.00
430.42
198.67
54.58
1.00
69.56
5.50
3.45
11.30
9.70
33.00
66.00
11.36
47.01
56.99
5.18
10.65
300.00
300.00
285.00
285.00
202.50
262.50
262.50
82.50
192.50
60.50
38.50
63.25
9.00
31.98
25.50
63.78
6.00
* 8.50
45.00
150.00
72.85
225.00
448.45
10.00
39.45
19.90
13.90
44.69
39.10
80.00
495.00
60.00
150.00
223.20
90.00
64.57
125.00
3.00
125.00
15(1.00
25.00
18.66
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
21.75
221.72
1200.00
50.00
207.80
150.00
21.44
1.50
48.00
100.00
36.28
65.50
36.50
on; then the careful observes may I winters in all parts of this state; a
find the woods and groves fairly j large proportion of them merely
swarming (“alive”) with small birds j pass through for a few weeks in
which (males) may have colors he spring (north) and again in late
had never before noticed among our ^ summer and fall (south) at« the
small birds. In late summer and same time with other migratory
early fall they again become abund- birds. To be able to identify the
ant while migrating southward but;species, to make record of dates seen
their colors are then less bright. each year—ah, that is one of the fas-
“Most beautiful” in that there are j cinating delights which only the
more species which (males) show I“sure-nuf” observer can appreciate,
varied combinations of green, yel- j While all warblers have notes and
low, brown, orange, white and black, calls and the males of some are fair-
and shades of these than any other j ly tuneful, yet most of them are not
group of birds. jconspicious as singers.
And “least known” in that many | They feed largely on insects, to
spend much time in tree tops or well less extent on wild fruits and ber-
above grround, and being small the ries; undoubtedly highly useful in
average person simply does not see ! protecting trees from pests.
j their colors and cannot fully appre- !
ciate them; to him they are little | An insurance agency’s stenog-
birds” which he glimpses at a dis- ; rapher persisted in falling asleep at
tance, or he may simply call them her desk and the help situation
“sparrows” or “tom-tits.” (being what it is, the cashier felt he
Yet these warblers are a distinct; should talk it over with the general
family of our birds. Forty-seven agent before firing her.
forms are listed for South Carolina, | <. We can - t let her go: the , atter
which are sub-species leav- gentleman moaned, “you know
mg thirty-nine separate species on , we’d never get another girl to take
our list. i^g,. pi ace ,» Then a solution dawned
If you find the time (which a keen (on him.
observer WILL do) and acquire the 1 “I tell you what,” he suggested,
patience, to sit or walk quietly thru ^ “Print a placard to hang on her
a grove of low trees in spring, with when she’s sleepin at her desk, Say
a field glass which you can quickly j on it, ‘When you have insurance,
focus so a s to closely and accurattly ' you’ll sleep this way too.’ ”—Insur-
notice small birds, you may be sur-'ance R. & R. Magazine.
Johnnie Bowers, Jr., lumber
Ryan N. Hill, battery
J. E. Boozer, work
Jas. E. Shealy & Sons, welding
Scott’s Auto Supply Co., tools and. supplies
Newberry Recapping Company, recapping tires
Shealy Motor Company, battery and repair parts
Goodyear Service, inner tube
W. P. Derrick & Co., lumber ~~
Davis Motor Company, parts
Smith Motor Company, battery and parts
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, gasoline
N. H. Summer Road Mach. Co., parts
Melton Meadows, ferryman at Shelton
C. D. Coleman Co., fuel oil
Tidewater Supply Company, parts _
Whitener, Lumber Company, lumber
The Texas Company, hard oil and grease
Mills Esso Station, gasoline
Sunrise Auto Supply Co., tools and parts
Main Street Purol Station, gasoline and tire repairs
Sout hCarolina Granite Company, crushed stone
Newbery Machine & Welding Shop, welding
Jenkins Automotive Parts, parts
Jeff Hunt Road Machinery Co., repair parts
R. M. Lominack Hardware, hardware
Lominack’s Hardware, Inc., hardware
Lake’s Machine Shop, machine work and welding
T. H. Kunkle, lumber
Geo. W. Senn, salary
J. C. Baxter, salary
W. W. Kinard, salary
D. C. Spearman, salary •
Wages for quarter
Newberry Lumber Company, lumber and building materials *
D. L. Laird, repairs on radiators
City Filling Station, gasoline
D. L. Bedenbaugh, damage to wagon
John H. Boozer, topsoil
Longshore’s Esso Station, gasoline
City Tire & Recapping Company, recapping tires
Perl Bozer, topsoil
Annie Boozer, topsoil
Kate Hawkins, topsoil
Alan Hawkins, topsoil
Johnnie C. Johnson, blacksmith work
City Filling Station, gasoline
Brown’s Service Station, gasoline and tire repairs
Jeff Waldrop, lumber
Johnson-McCrackin, repair parts for mower
COURT COSTS
Tom M. Fellers, official trips
J. Ray Dawkins, treas., court expenses, jurors’ and witnesses pay
REPAIR OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Thomas & Howard, items for the jail
Commissioners of Public Works
Epes-Fitzgerald Paper Co., paper towels and toilet tissue
Paramount Chemical Company, paper cups and soap
Baker’s Finance Co., insurance
Richard L. Baker, furniture, repairs to water cooler
J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., mop heads
L. A. Wilson & Son, building materials
Royal Mfg. Co., Roco hand clean
Greenwood Typewriter Exchange, repairs to typewriters
Remington Rand Inc., service on check writer
The Rembert Company, disenfectant
R. M. Lominack Hardware, hardware
Ni-Late Mfg. Co., shoes, floor sweep compound and drinking cups
Lake’s Machine Shop, welding
Gilder & Weeks Drug Co., drugs
Farmers Ice & Fuel Co., coal and ice
Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co.
Sinking Fund Commission, insurance premium
C. D. Coleman Co., light bulbs
Newbery Lumber Co., building materials 5
Zep Mfg. Co., brooms
Clarence T. Summer, Inc., coal and light bulbs
Belk-Beard Company, clothes, towels and sheets for jail
BOOKS, STAMPS, POSTAGE AND PRINTING
P. N. Abrams, box rent and stamps
Peoples Book Store
W. R. Watson, chief clerk, certified copy of county supply bill
Ruth Longshore, postage stamps
The Newberry Observer, printing and forms
The Newberry Sun, printing, stamped envelopes and supplies
Curtis 1000, Inc., supplies
The Commercial State Bank, bank checks
J. Ray Dawkins, treas., box rent an dstamps
The South Carolina National Bank, printing checks
Kenneth N. Baker, repairing typewriters and office supplies
Newberry Drug Company, fountain pen
Walker, Evans & Cogswell Company, plat book and office supplies
Tom M. Fellers, stamps and box rent
SHERIFF’S DIETING
Tom M. Fellers, sheriff’s dieting •
POST MORTEM AND LUNACY
J. H. McCullough, M. D. *
Neal W. Workman, lunacy papers
T. H. Pope, M. D.
James E. Boone, M. D.
C. K. Lindler, M. D.
Mrs. Mamie Hawkins, taking and transcribing four cases
95.12
10.95
18.75
22.75
18.97
65.00
246.34
50.68
521.93
9.29
109.86
2881.68
498.56
50.00
435.45
56.34
2475.23
515.61
2.63
29.35
4.19
88.20
90.20
50.01
398.79
200.92
96.68
64.95
845.73
375.00
330.00
247.50
247.50
4781.20
2927.57
43.00
7.56
25.00
20.65 \
1.43
249.68
13.50
11.90
14.05
6.76
5.40
15.26
5.16
112.31
18.43
132.25
740.30
61.62
239.19
27.15
30.59
47.50 j
46.75
18.19
22.93
9.07
15.60
1.50
101.26
241.22
50.75
2.50
20.10
729.52
297.57
857.46
19.48
60.56
16.05
27.68
20.68
34.98
19.45
5.07
5.00
472.75
147.35
13.79
2.16
18.75
6.60
16.50
8.75
71.81
12.50
526.00
36.00
120.00
30.00
5.00
5.00
20.00
A tlmnlie Compam* in Atlmftm. Ckarlatu, ChatUtn—gm. Norfolk. Orlondo
The Quartermaster General Says ..
As we reach the maximum in numbers and effi
ciency in thfe prosecution of the war it is equally im
portant that we reach the maximum in war supplies.
Textiles are used in so many indispensable products
in supplying and clothing and otherwise equipping
our armed forces it is necessary that 1 remind every
textile worker in America at this critical time that
our country is depending upon the job you hold, the
work you do and the cloth you help to make. We
must have it and this must is just as compelling as
the orders under which our boys are fighting. Our
fighting implements in this all-out war are spindles
and looms just as much as guns, ships, planes and
ammunition.
Maj. Gen. Edmund B.-Gregory,
Quartermaster General,
United States Army.
Listen in on “Textile Special,” radio broadcasts over
stations in your vicinity. See programs of your station
for times of twice-weekly series of broadcasts.
Write for booklet,
“ESSENTIAL COTTON TEXTILES”
Free on request
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION of S. C.
CUNTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
Southern
Democratic Parly
is a party of Democrats who are resolutely opposed to
a fourth term for Mr. Roosevelt and will not support
Mr. Roosevelt himself or any one dictated by him to
the Democratic convention.
Southern Democratic party will cooperate with all
other Democrats for the election of any Democrat
chosen by an independent convention of Democrats; but
it will not sanction trades with alien groups. Commun
ists, Socialists or any other subversive elements; nor will
it make political bargains with the negro for his vote.
If the State Democratic Convention chooses a Roose
velt delegation the Southern Democratic party will
choose an independent electoral ticket; if the National
Democratic Convention nominates Mr. Roosevelt, or
any one of his dictation, the Southern Democratic party
will associate with the dissenting Democrats from other
Spates and call an independent National Democratic
Convention to nominate an independent Democrat as
standard-bearer for Democracy.
The Southern Democratic party is a White Man’s
party and committed irrevocably to White Supremacy.
No party led by Mr. Roosevelt is, or can be, a White
Man's party, nor can South Carolina be a White Man’s
Democracy while tied up to Mr. Roosevelt.
Repealing a few statutes, while supporting Mr. Roose- *
velt, cannot preserve White Democracy.
Democrats, we have something precious and vital at
stake. The Roosevelts would barter our heritage of
White Supremacy for votes! If you endorse and sup
port the Roosevelts, you endorse what they STAND
FOR and WHAT THEY DO. Come clean with your
self; where do you stand?
If you wish to support this effort against the fourth
term send contribution to: Southern Democratic party,
Box 1 I 44, Columbia, S. C.