The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 21, 1946, Image 5
THE newbehhy SUN
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946
Supervisor’s Report
Third Quarterly Report - 1945-46
COUNTY HOME
McSwain Funeral Home, burial service S
Richard L. Baker, supplies
Southern Cotton Oil Co., feed
J. Drake Eden, food ••
Thomas & Howard Co., food Anit
Dominick Drug Store, medicine
Gilder and Weeks, medicine
Central Drug Store, medicine fttn
Belk Beard Co., clothing, supplies
O. H. Dominick, freight and express charges 1 -^
T. P. Adams, salary, travel, cook’s wages 433.60
Joh n Nance, bread --- J-j”
Gaines W. Harrison, parts cyooi
R. M. Dorainack Hdw, parts, supplies 32.J&
E. C. Paysinger, food i
Chapman-Hawkins, supplies
B. C. Moore & Sons, clothing
I. T. Cousins, fertilizer 362.7jt
Frank Dominack Hdw., repairs, supplies
J. D. Dong, seed 24.0£
Eugene H. Spearman, spoons and forks ,0
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
John H. Boozer 32.50
MISCEDLANEOUS CONTINGENT
John W. Boozer, Tax refund 4.32
The Newberry Sun, pub. quarterly report 62.00
The Newberry Observer, pub. quarterly report 60.00
T. C. Chalmers, travel expenses, collecting taxes 90.50
R. Aubrey Harley, tax refund 23.90
Security Doan & Inv. Co., bond premium 37.50
Bowers Ins. Agency 25.00
D. C. Pugh, office rent 15.00
E. M. Suber, salary 220.02
Ralph Dancaster, salary 82.50
Edith Kilgore, salary 295.20
J. A. Peterson, salary 333.90
Naomi V. Shuler, salary 30.00
Eugenia Epps, salary t 78.7a
Ben F. Dawkins, car expenses 225.00
Commercial Inv. Co., Health office rent 168.7..
T. D. Hicks, welfare office rent 90.00
P. E. Scott, Co. Agent, office rent - 50.00
J. J. Dominick, Co. Agt. office rent 25.00
F. B. Pratt, Agt. Colored Dem. office rent 30.00
South Carolina National Bank, withholding taxes 15.90
Mrs. R. D. Wright, Chm. Co. Dibrary 1200.00
D. C. Boone, Sec.-Treas., road dues : 50.00
Dorraine Counts, salary 65.00
Shealy Motor Co., trade price on County car for sheriff 512.28
Gilder & Weeks, supplies 6.00
W. D. (Red) Smith, tax “refund 5.29
Newberry Ins. & Realty Co., bond prem. 175.00
P. B. Ezell, misc. expenses ; 24.78
Bakers Finance & Ins. Co., bond prems. 60.00
J. Ray Dawkins, travel in interest of Co. 5.00
J. Ray Dawkins, Co. Treas., vital statistics 237.50
South Carolina Industrial Comm., Ins. prem. 957.84
Gladys M. Dane, salary 30i00
J. A. Kinard, Sr., services as member of Reg. Bd. 110.00
B. M. D. Divingston, services as member of Reg. Bd. 110.00
Jas. H. Abrams, services as member of Reg. Bd. 110.00
J. C. Neel, elevator services 24.00
CHAIN GANG
J. Drake Eden, food $ 60.78
Thomas & Howard Co., food 249.03
Dominick Drug Store, medicine 32.43
Gilder & Weeks, medicine 19.57
Central Drug Store, medicine 18.75
Belk-Beard Co., clothing ; 45.18
Dixie Home Stores, food ; 2.47
D. G. Wright, clothing 26.00
M. Citron Co., Inc., clothing, supplies 91.25
Dennis Shoe Shop, shoe repairs 3.95
M. M. Dongshore, salary 335.00
C. D. Gilliam, salary 312.40
D. V. Buzhardt, salary 312.40
J. H. Boozer, salary 320.00
Geo. W. Kinard, salary 294.10
E. K. Horton, salary 297.50
D. C. Wilson, salary 294.10
Wm. F. Stuck, salary 276.90
W. B. Dawson, salary 276.90
South Carolina National Bank, withholding taxes 23.20
Newberry Electric Coops., Inc., electric current 91.04
T. Roy Summer, clothing 7.75
Cromer’s Shoe Shop, shoe repairs 3.50
Albert Franklin, labor 7.50
Frank Dominack, Hdw., supplies, parts 24.00
POST-MORTEM & DUNACY
Geneva T. D. Workman, Probate Judge, lunacy committments
Reyburn W. Dominack, M. D., lunacy exams
J. E. Grant, M. D., lunacy exam
Deroy Wilson, empaneling jury, travel, inquest ;
R. E. Divingston, M.D., post-mortem, lunacy exams
V. W. Rinehart, M.D., lunacy exams
70.00
20.00
5.00
9.85
85.00
10.00
BOOKS, STATIONERY, POSTAGE BINDERS
The Newberry Sun, printing S 448.07
The Newberry Observer, printing 269.25
T. D. Hill, Tax Coll., stamps 66.64
Peoples Book Store, supplies 19.00
O. H. Dominack, offices box rent 8.00
Columbia Carbon & Supply Co., supplies 11.47
Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., books, binders, supplies 193.80
The R. D. Bryan Co., binders, books, supplies 327.88
United States Gov., typewriter and adding machines 333.25
Keys Printing Co., books, binders 139.54
C. E. Hendrix, postals 5.00
Dorick-Couch Office Equip. Co., office supplies 39.60
Columbia Office Supply Co., supplies
T. S. Harmon, envelopes
Kenneth N. Baker, machine services & parts _
H. B. Owens, off. supplies
Geo. K. Dominick, postmaster, postage stamps
State Dept, of Education, paper
Harbin Duplicator Supply Co., supplies
SHERIFF S DIETING
7.35
5.00
49.10
.75
9.00
8.00
8.25
It Was Tried
By GEORGE S.BEKSCH
presidtr.t of Harding Califs®
Searcy. Arkansas
Mina
42
SOON after V-E Day, Col. Ed
ward D. Churchill, surgical con
sultant of the Allied Mediter
ranean forces, toured six German
military hospital areas and re
ported his findings. The report
is most significant in the light of
efforts to make medicine the serv
ant of politics in America. Com
ments on the report are here re
printed by permission of Collier's,
the National Weekly.
“As we all know, American
doctors’ care of wounded in this
war has been and continues
phenomenal as regards its record-
breaking percentages of cures
and its development of new tech
niques and remedies. There was
considerable expectation that the
German doctors . . . would have
some pretty phenomenal achieve
ments of their, own to report . . .
but Colonel Churchill did not find
them.
Fatal* “HIS over-all conclu-
Apathy sion . . . was that Ger-
y ■ - man handling of wound
ed was about 20 years behind the
.American procedure. Going into
details, he reported that German
army doctors as a rule just casu- ’
ally . passed up badly wounded
men on the assumption that they
were going to die anyway, where
as our doctors fight to the last
gasp for every wounded man’s,
life, and frequently win. . . .
.; “As for professional pride in
pulling off near-miracles or cure
or amelioration, such pride just
was not in the bulk of German
military physicians and surgeons,
. . . They were victims of apathy
and lack of ambition which would
enrage a typical American doc
tor. This is a sad backslide from
Germany’s proud position as
world leader in medicine and sur
gery in the pre-Hitler days.
Lessons “ARE chere any lessons
For Us in it for us? It began
to happen soon after
Hitler saddled hii brand of totali
tarianism on Germany. It seems
reasonable to conclude that it
happened because Hitler saddled
Nazi totalitarianism on Germany.
... In Nazi philosophy, your race
and politics matter far more than
your brains and talents,
“You might be a brilliant physi
cian or surgeon or research scien
tist, but if you were a Jew or an
anti-Nazi of any description, you
had to get out of Germany if you
could, ... go to a concentration
camp if you couldn’t get out.
Thus Hitler and his crew deci
mated German science. Their
master-race convictions, too, led
logically to . . . the use, in some
concentration camps, of humans
of ‘inferior’ breed as guinea pigs
for . . . laboratory experiments.
“The lesson in the German ex
perience seems clear enough....
There is no substitute for a free,
bold and inquisitive medical pro
fession or for generously financed
and expertly staffed medical re
search, carried on year-in and
year-out. It is devoutly to be.
hoped that the lesson of the Ger
man medical collapse will not be
lost on us.’’
Phoenix Oil Co., supplies
R. M. Dominack, Hdw., supplies
Geo. W. Senn, telephone call
ROAD MAINTENANCE
Newberry Dumber Co., lumber • $
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, gas, oil, parts, supplies
Dominick Oil Co., gas, oil
Epps Service Sta , oil, gas
U. S. Treasury, purchase of 4 trucks & pick-up
Shealy Motor Co., parts, repairs
F aith Motor Co., parts, repairs
Goodyear Service Stores, tires, tubes &
O. H. Dominick, freight & express charges
City Tire & Recapping Co., repairs & supplies
Eugene H. Spearman, general expenses in travel
chase and deliver Gov. surplus machinery i n
C. C. Bozer, labor on repairs .
J. S. Stoudemire, axe handles
Newberry Machine & Welding Shop, repairs
Jeff Hunt Road Machinery Co., parts, repairs, supplies
Tidewater Supply Co., parts
Scotts Auto Parts, supplies, parts
Sunrise Auto Supply Co., supplies, parts
N. H. Summer Road Machinery Co., supplies, parts
4.12
11.94
.75
7.73
1275.76
4.03
61.06
2776.00
438.64
I 40.54
repairs 88.47
13.58
119'.62
148.18
9.25
5.00
151.22
49.89
115.92
12.14
221.40
in effort to pur-
& out of state
The Texas Oil Co., oils, greases 431.65
in order to return supp.
57.13
17.80
J. C. Baxter, board, travel, part!
H. C. Wicker, top soil
Dabor 5133.27
W. E. Epps, general expenses in travel, parts in order to
deliver machinery from Oak Ridge, Tenn. 89.78
South Carolina National Bank withholding taxes 137.00
R. M. Dominack, Hdw., supplies, parts 135.93
Blair Quarries, Inc., gravel 153.30
Derrick Lumber Co., lumber 309.13
Davis Motor Co., parts, repairs . 36.34
Aubrey Davis, parts 39.00
Main St. Pure Oil Station, batteries, service 54.30
Security Loan & Investment Co., Insurance 33.30
Jas. E. Shealy & Sons 10.06
Jimmie Thacker, repair work 4.50
D. L. Laird Radiator Works, repair work . 8.00
C. E. Long, equipment 4.50
Chapman-Hawkins, repairs 19.79
Geo. W. Senn, Salary .- 387.40
J. C. Baxter, Salary . 365.00
D. C. Spearman, Salary
W. W. Kinard, Salary
Elbert Hunter, tone
Clifford Driggers, top-soil
Frank Dominack Hdw., parts, supplies _
Richard E. Neel, lumber
J. A. Brown, top-soil
Horace tLivingston, top-soil
H. C. Wicker, top-soil
Reagin Shoe Shop, repair work
Western Auto Associate Store, supplies
281.20
282.50
7.00
2.50
23.76
166.81
13.90
3.75
25.15
3.00
5.95
Bowers Ins. Agency, fleet insurance 740.97
COURT EXPENSES
Ben F. Dawkins, travel § 30.02
J. C. Neel, travel assistance 92.46
J. Ray Dawkins, Co. Treas., coroners inquest, court expenses 721.00
John C. Wilson, travel 4.40
SALARY
H. K. Boyd, Clerk
Elizabeth C. Boyd,
Rufus Livingston,
Ben. F. Dawkins,
J. C. Neel, Deputy
of Court $ 593.70
clerk 271.50
Deputy sheriff 504.09
Sheriff 640.68
Sheriff _I 504.09
Tabor L. Hill, Tax Coll.
T. C. Chalmers, Asst. Tax
543.90
Coll. “I I 394.80
243.45
271.50
229.66
271.50
567.90
150.00
Ben F. Dawkins, $ 604.50
REPAIR TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone service $ 337.97
West Disinfecting Co., express charges 1.08
I. T. Cousins, fertilizer 10.00
L. A. Wilson & Son, repair work at jail 11.20
M. A. Counts, labor | 4.00
E. C- Taylor, light repair 10.00
Newberry Lumber Co., supplies 8.45
Commissioner of Public Works, water & lights 233.42
Franklin Sign Service, painting signs 4.0C
Farmers Ice & Fuel Co., coal & ice ' 666.54
Southern Cotton Oil Co., coal 5.00
M System Stores, supplies 2.40
G. B. Summer & Sons, stove for jail, repairs 179.37
I 21 3.00
5.85
55.00
I 11.22
1.00
33.06
. 20.75
J. Ray Dawkins, Co. Treas.
Dorothy Shealy, Clerk*
P. N. Abrams, Auditor
Ruby M. Sterling, Clerk
Geneva T. D. Workman, Probate Judge
Maude G. Ross, Clerk .
C. E. Hendrix, Co. Supt. of Ed. ' 693.40
Mae A. Aull, Clerk 295.90
H. B. Senn, Co. Physician 137.49
Leroy Wilson, Coroner 165.00
Eugene H. Spearman, Supv. 593.40
W. E. Epps, Comm. 150.00
C. B. Schumpert, Comm. 150.00
O. H. Dominick, Clerk of Co. Comm. 591.30
W. A. Ridgeway, Asst. Co. Agt. _ 330.00
J. G. Watts, Mag. I I I__2_ 153.99
Lonnie M. Graham, Mag. 365.79
L. C. Pugh, Mag 2 2 I 2_III 137.49
D. Hatton, Mag. 82.50
L. Dominick, Mag. 82.50
A. Counts, Mag. 2 212 2__II 68.73
M. Suber, Constable 109.98
John C. Wilson, Constable 365.88
John B. Dreher, Constable 109.98
W. R. Koon, Constable 75.60
W.
A.
W.
E.
Elliott B. Dawkins, soap
Mrs. J. W. White, material and labor _
Bowers Ins. Agency, Ins. prem.
Gilder & Weeks, supplies
Belk-Beard Co., supplies
Frank Dominack Hdw., supplies, repairs
The Rembert Co., office supplies
Ralph Lancaster. Constable
\F. B. Dawkins, Jailor
^Jake R. Wise, Service Officer
Helen Rae Foy, Clerk
J. C. Sease. M.D.. Co. Health Physician
Theresa Lightsey. Co. Nurse
B. V. Chapman, Co. Att’y.
E. M. Matthews, Constable
South Carolina National Bank,
Elmer Werts, Asst. Jailor
82.50
321.00
321.00
75.00
436.38
279.30
109.98
2 2 II 68.73
withholding taxes 713.40
45.50
Sure You Want It Painted
Stop in and talk with us
about your painting prob
lems. We will be glad to help
you select the colors best
suited for each room.
Summer Time Is The Ideal Time To Paint
Your Home Inside And Out
Come in today and see our line of paints in A T H E Y ’ S
QUICK DRYING ENAMEL, INTERIOR GLOSS, SEMI-GLOSS
FLAT WALL AND VARNISHES.
KEMTONE
"The Miracle Wall Finish"
CASIEN—Cold Water Paint
Outside Gloss Paints
R. M. Lominack Hdwe.
"Things For Farmers"
The point is: To the oat skinned!
There's more'n one way to skin a cat.
And, in key with the old American proverb,
there’s more than one way to provide for your
family’s education and future.
But there’s one special way which millions of
Americans have found lately to be the easiest,
surest, most foolproof way of all.
That’s the Payroll Savings Plan—started for
War Bonds, now being used to buy U. S. Savings
Bonds. Through it, you pile up money safely,
surely—week after week, month after month,
year after year.
Best Investment in the Wide World!
Listen to this—: All the resources of the
United States are behind Savings Bonds—yet
they pay better interest than anything of com
parable safety. You still get 4 bucks at maturity
for every 3 put in.
So hang on to this good American idea. Keep
your Payroll Savings Plan in force. Keep on
buying U.S. Savings Bonds. And you’ll have that
financial security cat skinned before you know it!
Bit/ a!! the Bonds you can...
keep ail the Bonds you buy!
- NEWBERRY MONUMENT COMPANY
J. B. Coward, Prop.
CANDIDATE FOR MAGISTRATE DISTRICT NO. 2 NEWBERRY