The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 14, 1947, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, MARCH 14,- 1947
SUPERVISORS
QUARTERLY REPORT
SECOND QUARTER
1946'1947
ROAD MAINTENANCE
H. F. Pitts, lumber $ 688.29
J. C. Baxter, salary ; 381.60
Geo. W. Senn, salary — 420.60
D. C. Spearman, salary 315.60
W. W. Kinard, salary 215.00
S. C. Retirement System, contributions as members 176.35
Labor 6478.55
R M. Lominack, Hdw., supplies, repair parts 164.27
Frank Lominack, Hdw., supplies, repair parts 14.96
Chapman - Hawkins Co. supp., parts 87.32
Blair Quarries, Inc., gravel 5.60
F. M. Shealy, lumber 1184.80
Columbia Supply Co., nails, equip., supplies 83.59
Smith Motor Co., parts for repairs 36.5/
Shealy Motor Co., parts and repair work 181.70
Davis Motor Co., parts for repairs, equip. 379.75
Goodyear Service Store, tires, supplies 134.60
D. L. Laird Radiator Works, radiator repairs 18 00
Thornton Tire Service, tire repairs — 126.36
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, gas, oil suppl. 1667.90
The Texas Co., oils, greases 365.79
Epps Service Sta., gas, oil, equip. 45.79
College St. Texaco Sta., gas, oil l» bo
Sunrise Auto Supply Co., parts, equip. 4/.00
Scott Auto Parts, parts, supplies
A. O. Willingham and Sons, repair work 1 lu.oo
Tidewater Supply Co., supplies, parts
N H. Summer Rd. Machinery Co., equip., parts supp. 575.ZO
Jeff Hunt Machinery Co., repair parts, equip. 1 ,
O H. Lominick, freight bills, express charges 14.29
W. T. Beckman, auto and truck tags 30.20
H C Counts & H. T. Hartman, labor for painting 30.00
Newberry Recapping Co tire repair 2b.oo
S C. National Bank, withholding taxes 249.60
H. Clavin Wicker, top-soil — i- 5 -®”
Roy Mills Esso Sta., soap
Aubrey Davis, spark plugs and soap
Sease & Vanstory, equipment __
Havird Bros., gas & oil — -
C. D. Coleman Co., gas & oil
Dominick Oil Co., oil, gas
Johnson-McCrackin Co., parts ^, aq
T. W. Henderson, lumber “ ”
W. Q. Boland, top-soil —
Thomas & Howard Co., nails 11 00
C. E. Long, battery — «2 qi
E. M. Lipscomb, anti-freeze _ 5
Main St. Pure Oil Sta., repair — -
Western Auto Associate Store, psrts - - - oha on
Newberry Machine & Welding Shop, repair work 204.00
Jimmie Thacker, repairing _ _ - -
Yancy Outzs. top-soil -— ; 19 00
Chapman Lumber Co., lumber
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT
Security Loan & Investment Co., bond prem. $ 37.50
Newberry Insurance & Realty Co., bond prem. 10.0C
The Newberry Observer, pub. quarterly report 80.00
The Newberry Sun, pub. quarterly report 80.00
S. C. Retirement System, contribution as member 715.10
P. B. Ezell, misc. congt. expenses T - 63.01
Mrs. R. D. Wright, Chm. Library, operating expenses library 1200.00
L. C. Pugh, office rent 15.00
Edith Kilgore, salary 35J.»u
Eugenia Epps, salary 85.30
Lorraine Counts, salary
Gladys M. Lane, salary 60.00
Lillian G. Saunders, salary f^B.uo
F. B. Pratt, Agt. colored dem. off. rent 30.uu
J. J. Dominick, Co. Agt. off. rent 75.00
T. L. Hicks, Welfare off. rent 96-68
Commercial Inv. Co., Health Dept. off. rent 158.70
Ben F. Dawkins, car expenses 220.00
T. C. Chalmer, travel 7t>-60
J. C. Neel, parts for County car T —-- 25.uu
John B. Lindsay, Treas. American Legion, for repairs to
Buildings at Fair Grounds i? in
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes li-jo
Spencer Price, tax refund 4.18
John C. Wilson, special policing 5u.uu
E. M. Suber, special policing 5U-5U
Brown & Counts, Ins., bond prem —
S. C. Paysinger, tax refund on land purchased 161.36
Ruth H. Mathis, travel ’“./o
Ben H. Caldwell, general election expenses ou.uu
John A. Mayer, general election exepenses “U.uu
J. C. Neel, elevator service ^
Jake R. Wise, traveling expenses — -I5u,uu
Central Drug Store, medical supplies /-^
J. Ray Dawkins, travel r — “
South Carolina Industrial Commission, Ins. prem. 555.60
Mary Frances Young, special steno. services 5.uu
COUNTY HOME
John Nance, food $ 5.32
Clary Feed & Seed Store, supplies, feed 33.80
Southern Cotton Oil Co., cleaning seed — 2.52
McSwain Funeral Home, ambulance service 10.00
J. Drake Eden, food 2.68
Gilder & Weeks, medicine 9.55
R. M. Lominiack, Hdw., supplies, parts 47.10
Frank Lominack, Hdw., supplies, parts 20.29
T. P. Adams, salary, cook wages, travel 480.00
Newberry Electric Coops., Inc., electric bill 108.90
Tom Brigman, stove repair 10.50
L. B. Bedenbaugh, treating & cleaning seed 14.56
Newberry Milling & Dist. Co., grinding feed 14.65
I. T. Cousins, fertilizer 271.66
Ruff Bros. Imp. Co., parts 4.04
Lominick Drug Store, medicine 30.51
W. E. Senn, cutting silage 25.00
Dixie Home Store, food 6.58
I. From & Son, clothing, supplies 58.60
Carolina Rem. Store, cloth — 2.25
B. C. Moore & Son, clothing 8.35
Newberry County Hospital, medical service, room rent 92.00
Central Drug Store, medicine 11.25
Jas. E. Leavell Funeral Home, paupers burial 54.56
Thomas & Howard Co., food 37.50
REPAIR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Gilder & Weeks, medicine > $ 3.50
R. M. Lominiack, Hdw., supplies ^ 65.14
Frank Lominack, Hdw., supplies 101.40
Clarence T. Summer, Inc., supplies, repairs, labor 159.95
Farmers Ice & Fuel Co., ice & coal 23.80
Sinking Fund Commission Ins. Premium on Co. Bldg. 1213.86
Phoenix Oil Co., supplies and disinfectant 27.32
Lakes Machine Shop, repair work 1.00
Grover L. Todd, repair work — 3.80
R. E. Blair, electrical work 12.00
E. C. Tayloi, electrical work 2.50
M. A. Counts, rep. work 3.00
Chapman-Hawkins, Co., supp. Equip. 11.70
Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., tel. service « 293.29
Commissioners of Public Works, water, electricity 229.97
Carlton Flower Shop, grass seed 26.00
Efirds Dept. Store, supplies 3.13
The Rembert Co., supplies, disinfectants 24.00
Mrs. Ruth Longshore, Venetian blinds Court House 13.41
Mrs. J. W. White, plumbing 5.00
SHERIFF'S DIETING
Ben F. Dawkins, feeding prisoners $ 788.25
COURT EXPENSES >
Ben F. Dawkins, travel, cost of returning convicts $ 18.26
J. Ray Dawkins, Co. Treas., jury pay bills, witnesses 1399.44
Ralph Lancaster, delivering prisoners 8-60
Local Chapter Reorganized
To Aid Crippled Children
Miss Ruth A. Parker, assistant
executive secretary of the
Cripple Children’s Society of
South Carolina was present at a
meeting held February 18 in the
Chamber of Commerce office.
The Newberry county chapter of
The Cripple Children’s Society
of South Carolina was reorganiz
ed at this time under the direc
tion of Miss Parker.
The Reverend H. C. Ritter
was elected president of the lo
cal society; Mrs. F. G. Hartley,
seal sale manager; Mrs. Hugh B.
Senn, vice-president; i Miss Joe
Shannon, secretary and treasur
er; and James W. Henderson,
publicity agent.
Tentative plans were made
for the campaign to be held in
1947. The Crippled Children’s
Society of South Caroilna is a
private, charitable agency. It is
not a goverrtment agency receiv
ing funds from state or national
source but is composed of pri
vate citizens in the state and de
pends on its funds from volun
tary contribution. It is govern
ed by you and other chapter of
ficers of the local and state so
ciety. The object of the socie
ty is to provide physical, educa
tional and spiritual adjustment
for those who are unable to pro
vide and who call on the society
for aid.
The nation-wide sale of Easter
Seals begins each year on March
6 and closes April 6, Easter Sun
day. The sale of Easter Seals
by mail is an orderly, dignified
way to give millions of persons
the chance to share in providing
services needed by crippled chil
dren to become useful citizens.
Hospitalization, medical treat
ment, wheel chairs, artificial
limbs, special food and clothing,
bedside teaching in hospitals
and homes, training for jobs,
transportation and a prevention
campaign are the main services
rendered to those in need.
The local chapter receives 60
per cent of the net profits of the
Easter sale for use in Newberry
county.
The figures for 1946 are as
follows; 4219 letters were mailed
containing seals, 562 contribu
tions were made; __692.47 was
the total contribution for New
berry county. During 1946 in
the county 8 children were sent
to summer camp. A number
were furnished wheel chairs,
and at least one child received
instructions at home. It is the
objective of the newly reorgan
ized chapter to greatly increase
these services during 1947 .
Chairmen appointed for the
various communities of the
county are:
Bush River and Kinards, Mrs.
J. E. Smith.
Chappells, Mr. Francis Scurry.
Little Mountain, Mrs. R. T.
Feagle.
Newberry, Mrs. F. G. Hartley.
Pomaria, Mrs. Alvin Kinard.
Prosperity, Mr. V. A. Long.
Silverstreet, J. G. Long.
Whitmire, Mrs. W. L. Norville.
Other members include, Mrs
J. N. Burgess, Mrs. John Epps,
Mrs. W. R. Feagle, Dr. J. C. Ki
nard, Hal Kohn, Miss Theressa
Lightsey, Mrs. F. M. Mathis, Mrs.
J. N. Pool, Mrs. Blair Rankin
and Dr. Claude Sease.
I have opened an alteration shop
for men and women at 1217
Nance street. I do all kinds of
alterations on men and women’s
clothes. Phone 459-R for your
alteration problems. Edith Hipp
Shop. 30-43-5
Miss Nance Officer
Winthrop JHA Club
Miss Emma Riser Nance,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dray
ton L. Nance, a member of the
sophomore class at Wintrop Col
lege, Rock Hill, has been elected
vice president of Winthrop’s
sophomore Junior Homemaker’s
Association.
A hame economics major, Miss
Nance is a member of the
French club at Wintrop.
Miss Nance replaces Margie
Baker, resigned as JHA vice
president.
DeWitt T. Miller
The frozen body of Prof. De
witt T. Miller, 49, head of the
music department of Brevard
college, Brevard, N. C., was
found in the water at the foot of
40-foot high Conestee falls about
six miles from Brevard on the
Greenville highway, about noon
February 25. Following an in
vestigation, Transylvania county
coroner C. S. Osborne, termed
the death suicide.
Professor Miller left home
about 6 a. m., to milk a cow and
when he failed to return home
or to meet his classes at the col
lege, members of his family and
the college faculty, became
alarmed and instituted a search
for him. Members of the college
faculty were enroute to a piece
of property he owned on the
Greenville highway when they
saw his car parked at the en
trance to the falls. They locat
ed the body lying face down in
a shallow pool of water. Some
of his clothing was found near
the crest of the falls.
A native of Bloomington, 111.,
he came to Brevard in Septem
ber, 1945, from Newberry col
lege, Newberry, S. C. He also
had been a member of the fac
ulty of Sullins college, Bristol,
Va., and prior to entering the
teaching profession, had done
solo work with orchestras and
for radio. He had been in ill
health some time.—The Char
lotte Observer.
TRIBUTE TO
LOVED ONES
Consecrate the memory of
your loved one with a dig
nified and enduring monu
ment.
O. C. PHILLIPS,
Memorials,
Located on cut-off at
Morningside Nursery.
SALARIES
H. K. Boyd, Clerk of Court $ 633.54
Elizabeth C. Boyd, clerk 290.40
Ben F. Dawkins, Sheriff ^ 728.52
Rufus Livingston, Junior Deputy Sheriff 535.89
J. C. Neel, Senior Deputy Sheriff 572.19
T. L. Hill, Tax Collector 579.90
T. C. Chalmers, Asst. Tax Collector 447.30
J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer 313.53
H. Irene Reeder, Clerk 310.20
P. N. Abrams, Auditor ^
Ruby M. Sterling, Clerk 290.40
Geneva T. D. Workman, Probaate Judge 62 en
E. Maxcy Stone, Clerk 172.50
C. E. Hendrix, Supt. of Ed. 628.92
Mae A. Aull, Clerk 314.10
H. B. Senn, County Physician 158.10
Leroy Wilson, Coroner 16»-75
Eugene H. Spearman, Supervisor dzb.oz
W. E. Epps, Commissioner 162 60
C. B. Schumpert, Commissioner 162.60
O. H. Lominick
B. V. Chapman, Co. Attorney I2b.4«
W. A. Ridgeway, Asst. County Agent 242.&Z
P. B. Ezell, County Agent f50.4U
J. G. Watts, Magistrate l''"®
Lonnie M. Graham, Magistrate 589.02
L. C. Pugh, Magistrate
W. D. Hatton, Magistrate
A. L. Dominick, Magistrate 9™6
W. A. Counts, Magistrate
E. M. Suber, Constable jj/o.ou
John C. Wilson, Magistrate 88/.B4
John B. Dreher, Magistarte 156-48
W. R. Koon, Constable °b.9/
Ralph Lancaster, Constable
E. M. Matthews, Constable
Fitz B. Dawkins, Jailor „ „
Elmer Werts, Asst. Jailor 5z.az
Jake R. Wise, Service Officer 540.bz
J. C. Sease, M. D., Co. Health Phy. 461.04
Theresa Lightsey, Co. Nurse — 3ib.9Z
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes 961.8U
S. C. Retirement System, contributions ozs-b/
BOOKS, STATIONERY, BINDERS, POSTAGE. ETC.
Peoples Book Store, office supplies $ 18.62
The Newberry Observer, prtg., adv., material 304.75
The Newberry Sun, Prtg., adv., material 234.a0
Business Supply Co., supplies 8.09
R. L. Bryan Co., supplies, binders, books 124.40
Geo. K. Dominick, P. M., postage stamps, envelopes 41.32
Harbin duplicator Supply Co., office supplies 8.00
Royal Typewriter Co. typewriter 114.21
Monroe Calculating Machine Co., service charge 48.00
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., service charges 42.50
Columbia Office Supply Co., filing cabinet 68.74
Kee Lox Mfg. Co., office supplies ' 4.13
Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., books, binders, filler 209.28
C. E. Hendrix, postage stamps 10.00
POST MORTEM 8c LUNACY 8c CORONERS INQUEST
Geneva T. D. Workman, P. J., lunacy papers $ 60.00
V. W. Rhinehart, M. D., lunacy exams. 10.00
J. E. Grant, M. D., lunacy exams. 20.00
Newberry Co. Hospital, pathology expenses 10.00
R. W. Lominack, M. D., post Mortem 5.00
A. W. Welling, M. Di, post mortem, travel, lunacy exams. __ 45.00
C. K. Lindler, M. D., lunacy exam. 5.00
K. D. Shealy, M. D., lunacy exam. 5.00
E. H. Moore, M. D., lunacy exams. 70.00
CHAIN GANG
J. L. Long, food $ 2.00
J. Drake Eden, food ; 15.70
Gilder & Weeks, medicine 20.21
Frank Lominack, Hdw., supplies, repairs 21.83
J. Rubin & Son, clothing 99.55
Belk-Beard Co., clothing 180.14
Dennis Shoe Shop, shoe repairs 3.15
I. From & Son, supplies, clothing 88.00
B. C. Moore & Son, clothing 45.19
L. G. Wright, clothing 1 195.00
Thomas & Howard Co., food 452.05
Clarence T. Summer, Inc., food 70.25
M. M. Longshore, salary 375.00
C. D. Gilliam, salary 345.00
L. V. Buzhardt, salary 345.00
J. H. Boozer, salary 345.00
Geo. W. Kinard, salary 326.40
E. K. Horton, salary 337.50
D. C. Wilson, salary 333.80
J. C. McLeod, salary 302.70
W. B. Lawson, salary 100.90
Clarence Kinard, salary 205.00
O. H. Lominack, blankets for bedding : 36.00
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes j. 66.20
Lominick Drug Store, medicine 10.75
Cromers Shoe Shop, shoe repairs 7.00
Mrs. Myrtle B. Sparks, bedding 95.00
Youngs Fruit Store, food 2.10
Lorick & Lowrance, stove parts 6.00
M. Citron & Co., clothing 25.45
Efird Dept. Store, clothing 5.71
Columbia Supply Co., repair parts 37.09
\
CHEESE SOUFFLE
2
h
V*
1
4
r $
(• ji>
One dish can make a truly enjoy
able meal, especially when it’s
served with a green vegetable or
fruit salad. So, next time when
you want to prepare a wholesome
meal quickly, try as the main dish
a r
Cheese Souffle
4 tablespoons fortified
margarine
tablespoons flour
cup scalded milk
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
dash cayenne pepper
teaspoon chili powder
cup grated cheese
eggs
Melt margarine; add flour. Add
scalded milk and stir; cook until
thick and smooth. Add salt, pepper,
and cheese. Remove from fire, add
unbeaten egg yolks; beat well.
Cool; fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites and pour into greased bak
ing dish. Bake in moderate oven
(350“ F.) 35 minutes. Serve at
once. Serves 4. Any leftover
chopped cooked vegetables,
chopped meat, or fish may be sub
stituted for the cup of grated
cheese.
*
For other taste-tempting recipes
write today for your free copy of
the new two-color, 32-page recipe
booklet, “Mealtime Magic,” to Na
tional Cotton Council, Box 18,
Memphis 1, Tenn.
CHEVROLET
Again in 1946
• • •
£,
FIRST
SALES!
FIRST IN CAR SALES-FIRST IN TRUCK SALES
FIRST IN COMBINED CAR AND TRUCK SALES!
The final registration figures are in,
and again in 1946 America pur
chased more Chevrolet cars—more
Chevrolet trucks—more Chevrolet
cars and trucks combined—than
any other make, despite the fact that
Chevrolet was out of production
entirely during the first three
months of the year! A magnificent
tribute to Chevrolet production
efficiency, as well as to the dollar
value of Chevrolet products! It’s
the best proof you can possibly
have that you’re wise to choose
Chevrolet, the only cars giving
BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST
COST, and the only trucks rating
as THRIFT-CARRIERS FOR THE
NATION! True, there stiU aren’t
enough new Chevrolet^ to go
around, but highest popular
demand means higher dollar value,
just as highest production means
quicker delivery of yoilr new car or
truck. Place your order—today/
CHEVROLET—LOWEST-PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD
DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY
1517 Main St. Newberry, S. C.
Ever Seen a Smashup?
/ r
It gets you—being there during those
interminable minutes before medical help ar
rives. The suffering. The anxious waiting. The
intense, helpless desire to do something for
injured human beings.
Then—the feeling of relief as competent
hands take over!
Often it’s the Red Cross first—bringing
comfort and skilled first aid—before the doctor
comes.
Yes, your American Red Cross mans 12,000
highway fiist aid stations and mobile units to
fight the terrible toll of America’s fourth big
gest cause of sudden death—accidents.
Too, your Red Cross works continuously to
prevent accidents. Sound programs for water
safety and home safety save countless lives
every day.
Think about that when your American Red
Cross neighbor comes to call. Think—and give
gladly to your Red Cross.
GIVE-
RED
so your
CROSS can carry on!
SPONSORED BY
Nby. Fed. Sav. & Loan Assoc.
Hamiltons, Inc.
1207 College Street
1012 Main Street