The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 04, 1946, Image 4
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1946
1218 College Street
NEW}. .RRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
O. F. ARlMFIELD
Editor and Publisher
Published Every Friday in the Year
Entered as second-class matter
December 6, 1937, at the postoffice
at Newberry, South Carolina, under
the Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
COMMENTS ON
MEN AND THINGS
By SPECTATOR
The foreign Service of the United
States is under the control of the
President. The responsibility fc^
the entire Executive Department io
the President’s. In order to carry
on the government the President
has numerous assistants. The im
mediate chief of the foreign af
fairs is James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina; the chief of the Depart
ment of Commerce was Henry Wal
lace. There is a head for the War
Department, a head for the Navy
department, and so on. But the
President is the head of all depart
ments; the members of the Cabinet
are his assistants they carry out his
policies. Let me emphasize that;
the President is the head and he is
responsible. There is no such thing
as a Byrnes policy; it is Mr. Tru
man’s policy. My Byrnes has given
time and thought to the foreign
policy and his recommendations
have been accepted by Presidem
Truman, and so they are Mr. Tru
man’s policies. So, when Secretary
of State Byrnes spoke at Stuttgart
he spoke for President Truman; he
announced the policy of .he United
States.
Since President Truman is the
head of our foreign affairs, how
could he authorize Henry Wallace
to announce a different policy? Can
Mr. Truman be two men at one
time? Can the United States have
two different foreign policies at the
same time? Can this naton be soft
and appeasing, while stern and vig
orous? Can we blow hot and cold
on Russia at the same moment?
Mr. Truman being head of all
departments, who is his representa-
' tive? Who speaks for him? in
matters dealing with the diplomatic
service, Mr. Bynres.
Republicans will make much of
this confusion. And well they
might. It speaks convincingly ol
a Government with an incompetent
head; and it proclaims to the world
a cabinet without a sense of the
fitness of things.
Above and beyond all else, it
proves again that our Democratic
Party is a strange mixture. It is
composed of old-time Democrats,
Communists, Sky-gazers—and Henry
Wallace. Mr. Wallace—and many
others—are Roosevelt followers, not
Democrats. And these men like Mr.
Wallace hope to get control of the
Democratic Party. They want con
trol because they hope to seize the
government, not because they arc
Democrats. To them the Democratic
Party is a mere organization they
hope to use.
Mr. Wallace would be more at
home with the Communists. At any
rate he believes that the govern
ment should plan and operate our
affairs. That is the innocent-look
ing feature of Communism.
Mr. Byrnes has acted with marked
dignity and composure. While he
was standing up for fairness to all,
his own Government at home befog
ged the whole issue and cut the
ground from him. Mr. Byrnes has
said nothing, but what he has not
said is the loudest noise we have
heard.
The pine tree, the Old Southern
Pine! Here is what an advertiser
of industrial products says of the
pine tree: “Marvels from the Magic
Pine. In the rugged, ungainly fea
tures of the Southern yellow pine
tree these is little to suggest ro
mance or magic. Yet, for all its
crude, unpromising exterior, this
tree is the source of countless and
varied useful products. In the in
spired hands of modern scientists, it
is indeed a magic tree.”
Now lift your hat to the scragly
pine.
Here is something you may en
joy:
“THE MAN WHO IS TWELVE
YEARS OLD”
There’s a man that I know, and he
lives near you,
In a town called Everywhere;
You might not think he’s a man
from his hat
Or the clothes he may chance to
wear;
But under the jacket with many a
patch
Is a heart more precious than
gold—
The heart of a man ’neath the coat
of a boy,
A man who is twelve years old.
We never may know what the fu
ture will make
Of the boys that we carelessly
meet,
For many a statesman is now at
school
And Presidents play in the street.
The hand that is busy with play
things now
The reins of power will hold;
So I take off my hat and gladly
salute
The man who is twelve years old.
—Maurice Smiley.”
What will that little boy find
when he becomes a man and looks
out upon the world?
Twelve years old! That sturdy
little fellow is in the sixth grade
at school. He has heard about Rob-
O. H. DICKINSON
Oliver Harold Dickinson. 56.
prominent businessman of Newber
ry county, died suddenly last Tues
day night at his home in the Beth-
Eden section. He had performed
his usual duties during the day and
his death came unexpectedly. He
was the son of the late Oliver C.
and Elizabeth Harrelson Dickinson.
Mr. Dickinson was a member and
a trustee of Central Methodist
church. He was a veteran of
World War I and an active member
of American Legion Post 24, a
Knights Templar, and a member of
the Lions club. He took a special
pride in helping to care for the Me
morial square of the 14 young fly
ers who lost their lives in the colli
sion of the two Army planes neat
his home during the past war. The
memorial was a project of the local
Legion post, but Mr. Dickinson had
placed the coping around the square
and also the gravel.
He had been connected with the
Chapman Lumber Company as su
perintendent for the past' 20 years
and was also a farmer. He was
Highly regarded in the social ana
civic life of the community.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lelia
Taylor Dicknson; a daughter, Mrs.
W. L. Shipman; and a granddaugh
ter, Linda Shipman; one sisier, Mrs.
Mamie Jordan.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at three o’clock at Lea-
vell’s Funeral Home with Dr. John
A. Aman, chaplain of Legion Posi
.24, conducting the services. Inter
ment followed in Rosemont ceme
tery.
Members of the American Legion
and Lions club served as honorary
pallbearers.
Active pallbearers were P. K.
larmon, T. Roy Summer, Sr., Ed
ward Chandler, M. O. Summer,
Sloan Chapman, Harold Dickinson,
Ernest Dickinson, Bobby Dickinson.
Assisting with flowers were Mrs.
P. K. Harmon, Mrs. Edward Chand
ler, Mrs. May Stuck, Mrs. Mary
Dawkins.
.nson Crusoe; he knows about Sam
son; and he has heard about David
and Goliath. Now he may be won
dering whether Bobby Feller can
Jirow a ball so fast that is whizzes
oy the batter unseen. He may be
undecided about becoming a po
liceman or a fireman; he may have
decided to join the Marines.
if that little fellow could get a
pass to the Movies and see his hero
do some exploint every day! Ice
cream cones loom large in import
ance, and he wants a gun of some
sort. Father is his supreme hero,
though mother’s babying solicitude
Degins to irk the little man.
Twelve years old! A President? A
Henry Ford? An Edison? Perhaps
a Ty Cobb or a Babe Ruth! Per
haps he may become “an honest
man, the noblest work of God.”
Into what world will this young
man go, in just a few years? In ter,
years—how quickly they will pass!
This little boy, this little man who
tugs at your heart, so brave, so self-
reliant all day, but just a little boy
at night. This chubby little fellow
will look about to see what he can
do, where he can fit in, in the great
world of his father.
In school he has heard of Abra
ham Lincoln, of George Washington,
of General Lee. He will hear that
Andrew Carnegie came here from
Scotland, a poor boy, but that Car
negie endowed great institutions and
causes. The real story of America
is opportunity for faith and work
and thrift.
The little boy can look around
his community. He will find Mr. A.
who started life as a poor boy on
a farm, son of a tenant farmer. To
day Mr. A. is an independent citi
zen. And then there is Mr. B. He
was an assistant in a printing of
fice. Today Mr. B. owns his own
shop and has men working for him.
And there is Mr. C. He was a
mechanic’s assistant, but today he
owns his garage, with many helpers.
And there was a young clerk in a
store, a poor boy with a widowed
mother. Today he owns the store
and houses and lands.
Success stories are not only of
millionaires; happier men are found
in all small towns and out on the
farms.. Money isn’t so much unless
it comes from great achievement
and proves the achievement, the
great contribution made by a man
to his fellow men, to his day and
generation. Money is only one
measure of achievement. The
mechanic whose sweat and toil have
earned his success is as much the
product of 'a great free nation as the
President of a Rail Road who rose
from the ranks—as most of them
did.
When the little boy of twelve steps
over the threshold of manhood
shall he find the way open, the op
portunities inviting? Or, shall we
of our generation betray him and
squander his heritage by letting the
canker of foreign isms poison the
genius and the constructive im
pulses of our young men?
When the young man comes of
age Inall he find faith in the
earth; or shall we have bartered his
inheritance for a mess of pottage?
NOTICE
Prosperity, S. C.
September 30, 1946 ,
By order of the Executive Com
mittee of the Republican Party of
South Carolina, I do hereby call a
Convention of the Republican Party
of Newberry County, S. C„ to meet
at Newberry, S. C., Saturday, Oct.
5, 1946 at 12:00 o’clock, noon.
H. B. RIKARD,
Chairman. Itc
COTTON GINNING REPORT
Census shows that 1286 bales of
cotton were ginned in Newberry
County from the crop of 1946 prior
to September 16 as compared with
1669 bales for the crop of 1945.
Personal Items
Mrs. W. S. Bowen of Richmond,
Va., and daughter, Mrs. Sidney Hall
of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. W.
O. Holloway of Chappells, spent
several days last week in the
home of Mrs. Bowen’s and Mrs.
Holloway’s sister, Mrs. R. C. Floyd
and family on Mayer Avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Woodle of
McRae, Ga., are spending this week
in the home o£ their daughter, Mrs.
A. W. Murray / and family on John
stone street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Brice Waters of
Rock Hill, who are spending this
week in the home of Mrs. Waters’
sister, Mrs. H. M. Bryson, accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Bryson to
Greenville Monday to spend the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Bryson’s
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. James Clary. Mrs. Clary ac
companied her parents home for a
few days visit, while Mr. Clary is
attending a Brokers Convention
which is being held in Savannah.
3ALE OF VALUABLE NEWBERRY
REAL ESTATE
Newberry Fraternity Hali Build-
,ng — Caldwell Street — opposite
Mewberry Hotel.
Pursuant to resolutions unani
mously adopted by the directors and
also adopted by the stockholders,
)wning more than two thirds of the
:apital stock of the Newberry Frat
ernity Hall Company, a corporation
ehartered under the laws of the
State of South Carolina, that the
said corporation shall go into liquid
ation, wind up its affairs and dis
solve, as provided by the statutes
af the State of South Carolina, and
that the officers and directors, act
ing as trustees of-the said corpora-
ion, shall sell and convey the real
estate hereinafter described.
Public notice is hereby given that
the Newberry Fraternity Hall
Company, corporation in liquida
tion and the officers and directors
thereof, will sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder, before the
courthouse door, at Newberry
Courthouse, Newberry, S. C., on
Monday, the 7th day of October,
1946, within the legal hours of sale,
and at or about the hour of 11:00
o’clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
All that piece, parcel and lot of
land, situate in the City of New
berry, County of Newberry, State
of South Carolina, measuring ap-
oroximately fifty-five and one-half
(55 1-2’) feet on Caldwell Street, on
which the said lot fronts, and by
vhich it is bounded on the east,
and running back from the said
Caldwell Street all the way, with
in approximate width of fifty-five
and one-half (55 1-2’) feet, to an
rlley, sometime called Smith Alley,
by which alley the lot is bounded
on the west, and being bounded on
the north by lot of land now own
ed, or formerly owned, by Mrs.
tone McCaughrin, and on the south
by a lot now owned by William E.
Turner, formerly known as the Pool
property. The said lot of land has
erected thereon a three story build
ing, with a basement thereunder,
and includes a private alleway on
the south side thereof with stairs
therein approaching the upper
stories of the building. The build-
ng is known as the Newberry Frat-
srnity Hall building.
The sale will be made and the
deed of conveyance to the property
vill be executed and delivered with
the understandings that the pur
chaser will not be entitled to pos
session until the first day of Jan
uary, 1947; that the corporation,
Newberry Fraternity Hall Com
pany, will receive the rents from
the tenants of the building until
that day; that on and after January
1st, 1947, the purchaser will receive
the rents from tenants now occupy
ing the premises; that the tenants
of the three storerooms on the
first floor will be entitled, if they
so desire, to continue occupancy
until March 31st, 1947; and that
Amity Lodge No. 87 AFM will have
he right to continue its occupancy
of the third floor, now rented by it,
;f it so desires, until June 30th, 1947.
TERMS OF SALE: The property
will be sold for,cash; the success
ful bidder will be required im
mediately upon bidding in the prop
erty to pay 10 per cent in cash of
the amount of the bid, which
amount will be forfeited to. the pres
ent owner as liquidated damages if
the successful bidder fails or refuses
to carry out the terms of the bid
and sale; the purchaser will be re
quired to pay the balance of the
purchase price and comply in all
respects with his bid and the terms
of sale within twenty (20) days fol
lowing the day of sale; the pur
chaser is to pay the usual fee for
the execution of a deed and for the
required documentary stamps. State
and Federal, thereon and recording
fee of the deed.
The seller, Newberry Fraternity
Hall -Company, will pay all taxes
assessed against and due on the
property up to and including the
31st day of December, 1946.
This is valuable property, located
in the heart of the City of Newber
ry. The sale is being made not only
for the purpose of liquidating the
affairs of the corporation, but also
for the purpose of effecting a settle
ment of an estate largely financial
ly interested in the property.
Further information as to the
terms of contracts with the tenants
and such other information as may
be given will be furnished prospec
tive purchasers by Blease & Saint-
Amand, Newberry, S. C., attorneys
for the corporation.
NEWBERRY FRATERNITY HALL
COMPANY,
By Mrs. Myra Mower Cannon,
President & Director;
Mrs. Nina S. Mower,
Secretary & Director;
R. Herman Wright,
Director.
Sept. 16th, 1946. 9-20-3tc
Quarterly Report
COUNTY HOME
L. Morris, clothing $ 4.25
M. Citron and Co., clothing 57.55
McCrory 5 and 10c store, supplies 6.11
Thomas and Howard Co., food 95.86
M. System Store, food 5.95
Gilder and Weeks, seed, medicine 33.10
Central Drug Store, medicine ! 30.99
McSwain Funeral Home, burial service 75.00
Epting Distributing Co., seed 121.24
Southern Cotton Oil Co., feed 52.00
Clarence T. Summer, Inc., food 40.50
T. P. Adams, salary, travel, cooks wages 448.20
T. P. Adams, seed purchased 18.00
W. E. Epps, peas, travel to purchase machinery 25.50
Clary Feed and Seed Store, seed 10.38
The J. W. Conder Co., mule 285.00
I. T. Cousin, fertilizer 155.90
J. Drake Eden, food -76
Young Fruit Store, food 3.65
Lominick Drug Store, medicine 10.53
Frank Lominack, Hdw., supplies 12.82
R. M. Lominack, Hdw., supplies 80.61
W. E. Perry, lumber ; 4.00
John Nance, bread • s 8.52
Cromer’s Shoe Shop, shoe repair 2.25
F. B. Pratt, burial service 15.00
The Rembert Co., supplies j 16.50
J. F..Leaphart, labor on pump : 3.00
Belk - Beard Co., clothing 24.71
Jimmie Thacker, mule shoeing 1-50
C. B. Parr, parts for machinery —— 32.57
CHAIN GANG
Thomas and Howard Co., food $ 381.29
M. System Store, food 9-30
Gilder and Weeks, medicine 36.03
Clarence T. Summer, Inc., food 4.70
O. L. Mayer, molasses 18.00
L. G. Wright clothing 219.00
Dennis Shoe Shop, shoe repairs 2.90
C. H. Minick, cuff bands 12.00
Richard L. Baker, supplies 2.50
M. M. Longshore, salary 345.00
C. D. Gilliam, salary 321.00
L. V. Buzhardt, salary 321.00
J. H. Boozer, salary 330.00
Geo. W. Kinard, salary ; 302.70
E. K. Horton, salary 307.50
D. C. Wilson, salary < 1 302.70
W. F. Stuck, salary 276.90
W. H. Lawson ' 276.90
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes 28.80
Newberry Electric Coops, inc., electric bill 73.98
J. Drake Eden, food 25.72
Young Fruit Store, food 5.00
Central Drug Store, medicine 7.50
Lominick Drug Store, medicine 14.64
M. Citron and Co,. Inc., clothing 141.39
Frank Lominack, Hdw., supplies 38.55
T. M. Sanders, clothing 16.30
Belk-Beard Co., clothing and supplies i 134.54
Newberry Lumber Co., lumber 2.41
Cook and Shealy, light repairs 17.00
P. B. Banks, equipment 6.00
F. P. Devore, food l v ' 1.80
Square Grocery, food 24.73
The Country Market, food ^ ! 15.96
B. C. Moore and Sons, clothing 20.33
Chapman - Hawkins Co., supplies ! 1.40
BOOKS, STATIONERY. POSTAGE. PRINTING
REBINDING AND RECORDS
Gilder and Weeks, supplies $ 3.08
Central Drug Store, supplies 11.70
Tabor L. Hill, Tax Coll., envelopes 33.32
The Newberry Sun, printing, advertising, supplies 238.59
Mrs. Minna C. Bobo, copy of Newberry Co. Supply bill 4.07
Peoples Book Store, office supplies 26.00
Kenneth N. Baker, machine repairs 19.40
Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., supplies, record books 268.28
Keys Printing Co., office supplies, books 75.59
Geo. K. Dominick, P. M., postage, stamps, box rents 398.64
Remington Rand, Inc., typewriter 108.68
O. H. Lominick, P. O. box rents 8.00
The Newberry Observer, printing, advertising 160.25
Copy-Craft, carbon paper 3.50
The R. L. Bryan Co., binders, supplies 157.26
Harbin Duplicator Supply Co., supplies 97.83
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., machine & ribbon 230.27
Columbia Office Supply Co., supplies 3.05
Kee Lox Mfg. Co., supplies 3.64
Southern Carbon Co., carbon paper 11.00
REPAIR TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Clarence T. Summer, inc., labor and parts $ 91.87
Farmers Ice and Fuel Co., ice and supplies 48.70
Dewitt Supply Co., building supplies 37.05
Center Chemical Co., supplies 47.25
Phoenix Oil Co., supplies 6.00
Claude C. Foy, repair work , 2.00
E. M. Lipscomb, fly spray 14.25
Richard L. Baker, office equipment 15.00
Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone service 306.21
C. I. Boozer, light repairs 5.00
Comm, of Public Works, Newberry; electricity & water 231.76
Frank Lominack, Hdw., supplies 97.72
R. M. Lominack, Hdw., supplies 31.55
Chapman - Hawkins, supplies 10.34
J. I. Holcomb, supplies 7.73
Lakes Machine Shop, welding ^ .35
L. A. Wilson & Son .repairs Old Court House 34.14
G. B. Summer & Sons, office equipment 13.94
Taylor & Stuart, light repair 8.00
Efirds Dept. Store, clothing 1.96
Newberry Lumber Co., lumber, material 10.77
Grover L. Todd, repair work 1.50
Thomas & Howard Co., supplies 1 9.51
City Construction Co., jail repairs ' 72.34
L. M. Graham, furniture repairs 16.50
Yates Refrigeration Service, electrical work 32.50
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT
The Newberry Sun, quarterly report 125.00
The Newberry Observer, quarterly report 138.00
P. B. Ezell, Miscellaneous 136.25
E. M. Suber, salary 220.02
Ralph Lancaster, salary 82.50
J. A. Peterson, salary 333.90
Edith' Kilgore, salary 295.20
Lorraine Counts, salary 90.00
Gladys M. Lane, salary 30.00
Eugenia Epps, salary i 78.75
F. B. Pratt, colored dem. office rent 30.00
J. J. Dominick, Co. Agt. office rent 75.00
T. L. Hicks, Welfare office rent 90.00
Ben F. Dawkins, car expenses 225.00
Commercial Investment Co., office rent Health Dept. 168.75
T. C. Chalmers, travel 88.00
Lillian G. Sanders, salary 90.00
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes 15.90
Dept, of Public Welfare, emergency aid 75.00
Newberry Ins. & Realty Co., bond premiums 81.61
Mrs. R. D. Wright, Chm., Newberry Co. Library 1200.00
Frank H. Privitt, tax Refund 10.30
J. C. Neel, elevator service 24.00
Virginia Dufford, compiling records 25.00
W. H. Miller, services Welfare board 75.00
J. Lee Boozer, servees Welfare board *. 75.00
Joe B. Connelly, services Welfare board 75.00
Dr. O. B. Cannon, services as member Bd. of Ed. 50.00
Prof. T. E. Epting, services as member Bd. of Ed. 50.00
Theresa Lightsey, tire and tube 19.90
Newberry Ins. & Realty Co., bond premium 8.22
Bowers Ins. Agency, bond premium 5.00
SALARIES
H. K. Boyd $ 593.70
Elizabeth C. Boyd 271.50
Ben F. Dawkins 640.68
Rufus Livingston
J. C. Neel
Tabor L. Hill — i — --i
T. C. Chalmers
J. Ray Dawkins
Dorothy Shtealy
P. N. Abrams —
Ruby M. Sterling
Geneva T. D. Workman
Maude G. Ross
Dorothy Ross
Irene H. Reeder
C. E. Hendrix
Mae A. Aull
H. B. Senn
Leroy Wilson
E. H. Spearman
W. E. Epps
C. B. Schumpert
O. H. Lominick
B. V. Chapman
W. A. Ridgeway
J. G. Watts
Lonnie M. Graham
L. C. Pugh
W. D. Hatton !
A. L. Dominick
W. A. Counts
E. M. Suber
John C. Wilson
John B. Dreher
W. R. Koon
Ralph Lancaster
E. M. Matthews ;
Fitz B. Dawkins :
Elmer Werts
Jake R. Wise *.
Helen Rae Foy
J. C. Sease, M.D.
Thersa Lightsey
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Dr. W. C. Brown
H. B. Boland
L. E. Rikard
A. A. Boozer
W. Vernon Pugh _ _
N. E. Hunter
John Q. Metts
B. O. Lovelace
C. S. Fellers
I. Q. Watkins
D. L. Bedenbaugh
Ernest L. Glymph
J. E. Ringer
H. P. Lindler
E. A. Wheeler
V. O. Shealy
J. B. Smith
E. T. Long, Sr.
Pat B. Mitchell
Hugh M. Epting _ _
W. J. Ruff
J. Alvin Kinard
J. Will Lominick
B. Sligh Wicker
S. R. Metts i
W. B. Boinest, Sr.
J. L. Miller
J. Foster Sean
W. O. Pitts : j -
Henry R. Boozer
D. L. McCullough
J. O. Counts
Edd Counts', Sr.
C. M. Folk -
John W. Hipp, Sr. ;
Joe E. Mayer
J. R. Wood ~
G. E. Young ^
G. I. Epting ”
Jas. C. Abrams
T. Roy Summer
Oscar L. Mayer
Price K. Harmon ■
John A. Senn 1
J. A Sease
H. L. Boulware
Horace E. Counts
J. H. Bowers, Sr.
J. F. Hawkins
W. C. Scott -- -
POST MORTEM 8c LUNACY
Reyburn W. Lominack, M.D., lunacy exams & autopsy
Geneva T. D. Workman, lunacy papers
Leroy Wilson, empaneling jury, travel
V. W. Rhinehardt, M.D., lunacy exams
Kirby W. Shealy, M.D., lunacy exams
C. K. Lindler, M.D., lunacy exams
H. B. Thomas, M.D., lunacy exams
COURT EXPENSES
Ben F. Dawkins, traveling expenses
J. Ray Dawkins, Co. Treas., jury pay bills, coroners inquest
J. C. Neel, travel & expenses, in return of prisoners !
SHERIFF DIETING PRISONERS
Ben F. Dawkins
ROAD MAINTENANCE
Blair Quarries, Inc., gravel
Richard E. Neel, lumber
Newberry Lumber Co., lumber
Wallace Concrete Pipe Co., pipe
Davis Motor Co., parts I_I_I
Shealy Motor Co., parts, labor ”
Smith Motor Co., parts II I_I '
Geo. W. Senn, salary
J. C. Baxter, salary HI I_~
D. C. Spearman, salary IIII I '
W. W. Kinard, salary I_II_I_II'
Labor II_I_III_I_
D. L. Laird Radiator Works, repairs
Miller Tire Service, tires I _IIIIII'
Goodyear Service Store, tires & tubes I II_I_I_I'
The Texas Co., greases, oils
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, gas, fuel, oil, parts II I.
Epps Service Sta., gas, oil
College St. Texaco Sta. gas, oil _I_
Sunrise Auto Supply Co., parts I.
Scott Auto Parts, parts HI I H
Newberry Machine & Welding Shop, repairs
Geo. W. Senn, supplies I
Jeff Hunt Machinery Co., parts, labor, repairs
N. H. Summer Road Machinery Co., parts, equipment I
Chapman - Hawkins Co., parts
J. H. Boozer, expenses trip to Charleston
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes
Frank Lominack Hdw., parts, supplies
R. M. Lominack, Hdw., parts, supplies I.
J. M. Owensby, top-soil
M. P. Johnson, top-soil ’
City Tire & Recapping Co., tires & tubes repairs
O. H. Lominick, express charges items purchased
Western Auto Associate Store, supplies
Dominick Oil Co , gas. oil
C. D. Coleman Co., gas, oil
Tidewater Supply Co., parts
Johnson - McCrackin Co., parts
Jimmie Thacker, repair work
Jas. E. Shealy & Sons, repair work
James Cromer, top-soil
Jeff Waldrop, lumber
Thomas & Howard Co., nails
fMiller Tire Service, tires
Main St. Pure Oil Co., battery service
Aubrey Davis, truck parts
Charlie Green, top-soil
H. Calvin Wicker, top-soil l i
Columbia Supply Co., nails :
Harmon Garage, fly wheel
J. Ellerbe Sease & Co., tires
Standard Parts Co., parts
504.09
504.09
543.90
394.80
243.45
181.00
229.50
271.50
570.00
100.00
50.00
90.50
593.40
295.20
137.53
165.00
593.40
150.00
100.00
600.00
110.06
330.00
154.03
365.83
137.53
82.50
82.50
68.81
110.06
365.96
110.06
75.70
82.50
68.81
321.00
45.50
321.00
75.00
436.46
297.30
704.70
$ 18.80
10.00
10.00
10.60
10.60
10.20
16.50 .
15.60
15.60
17.40
30.00
11.00
21.20
11.20
22.40
11.20
15.90
14.40
8.40
27(60
IZOO
22.00
9.60
11.40
10.00
20.80
16.00
15.00
23.50
21.00
11.20
12.00
23.50
19.60
46.00
18.00
8.60
32.00
11.60
32.00
100.00
15.90
125.00
100.00
8.00
* 23.50
8.00
14.40
8.60
12.00
$ 35.00
60.00
33.40
10.00
5.00
5.00
15.00
$ 58.29
. 288.70
. 144.37
$ 645.00
$ 105.70
. 181.75
3.66
33.60
33.33
377.34
69.45
. 394.80
375.00
. 289.80
292.50
5976.11
7.00
42.50
680.84
661.25
2072.59
47.54
3.47
48.57
80.40
38.50
3.75
668.33
312.23
6.88
,3.85
114.00
67.35
196.81
18.00
12.75
201.72
7 05
28.6.3
7.75
5.37
34.84
5.95
9.60
29.60
18.30
102.01
52.20
137 56
1.50
55.62
4.00
14.50
58.80
3.75
591 23
31.76