The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 01, 1949, Image 5
FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1049
PAGE FIVE
Supervisor’s Report, 3rd Quarter
1948-1949
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT
Ruth H. Mathis, travel
J. Ray Dawkins, Co. Treas., Breeding Assn
The Newberry Observer, quarterly report
The Newberry Sun, quarterly report
Bowers Insurance Agency, bond prem.
Purcells, bond prem.
Baker Ins. Agency, bond prem. & Ins.
R. E. Summer, Agt., bond prem.
P. B. Ezell, misc. exp.
South Carolina Retirement System, contributions
Shealy Motor Co., purchase price of new car —
T. C. Chalmers, travel
D. E. Abrams, vehicle license
Lillian G. Saunders, salary
F. B. Pratt, Agt., col. dem. off. rent
J. J. Dominick, rent Co. Agt. off.
Lorraine Counts, salary
Florence S. Addison, salary
Commercial Inv. Co., rent Health Dept. off.
T. M. Fellers, car upkeep for travel
T. L. Hicks, rent Co. Welfare Dept. off.
Security Loan & Inv. Co. Ins. on fleet
T. L. Sease, tax refund
Palmetto Pictures, projecting machine, TIB ASs’n.
Columbia Hospital, welfare patients
Newberry Co. Hospital, Welfare Dept, patients —
The Peoples Hospital, Welfare Dept, patients
Black’s Dry Goods Co., deputy uniform
Newberry County Youth Center
G W. Neel, reward for whereabouts convict
Geo. K. Dominick, Chm., Co. Hospital Bldg, fund
T. P. Scott, Treas. Wlhtimire Memorial Ass’n.
R. M. Lominack, Hdw., supp.
South Carolina Magazine, advertisement
Rose Cafe, dieting prisoners »
Mrs. Belle Crosby, dieting prisoners
T. Roy Summer, deputy uniform
Eugene Hailstock, reward for whereabouts convict
J. Rav Dawkins, Co. Treas. vital statistics report
___$ 61.30
3750.00
80.00
59.00
30.00
290.00
171.81
25.00
70.85
869,28
1649.00
75.00
1.60
149.94
30.00
105.00
135.00
30.00
194.25
390.00
150.00
171.64
15.68
625.95
35.00
209.50
42.00
V-- 47.00
5000.00
25.00
__11000.00
20000.00
7.00
200.00
9.14
2.80
50.00
__ 50.00
__ 280.25
ROAD MAINTENANCE
Davis Motor Co., parts, equipment
Lipscomb Motor Co., parts, equip.
Esso Standard Oil Co., gas, fuel oil, parts
C. D. Coleman Co., gas, supp
Dominick Oil Co., gas, oil
Newberry Auto Supply, parts, repairs
South Carolina Nation Bank, taxes
H. B. Richardson, salary
J. C. Baxter, salary
H. D. Ringer, salary
Labor
South Carolina Retirment System, contributions
Geo. I. Kinard, damage to stock
W. L. Hawkins lumber
J. Milton Pitts, Lbr.
Thomas fie Howard Co., nails, supp.
R. M. Lominack Hdw., parts, supp.
Frank Lominack Hdw., parts, supp.
Wallace Concrete Pipe Co., concrete pipe
Shealy Motor Co., parts, supp.
Smith Motor Co., parts, repairs
Firestone Home & Auto Supply Co., tires,
tubes, repairs
Newberry Electric Coops, Inc., current
Kaufman Bros., parts, equip., supp.
Chapman-Hawkins Co., Supp. Parts
Johnson-McCrackin Co., parts
Scott Auto Parts, parts, supp.
Tidewater Supply Co., parts, equip.
Sunrise Auto Supply Co., parts, equip.
V. O. Shealy, Lbr.
F. E. Metts, Lbr.
Wise Esso Station gas, oil
C. E. Wicker, traveling expenses
Blair Quarries, Inc., stone
Hayes Motor Co., parts
D. L. Laird Radiator Works, repairs
Goodyear Service Stores, tires, tubes
Thornton Tire Service, repairs, equip.
Jeff Hunt Rd. Machinery Co., parts
Huckabee Transport Co., freight
Newberry Lbr. Co., supp. repair material
Fred J. Weir, Lbr.
$ 71.72
1.28
1545.40
13.55
8.68
114.02
171.00
501.78
459.36
354.45
6413.55
__ 180.94
75.00
87.05
210.60
30.00
62.95
110.66
381.60
52.18
12.27
60.36
57.92
67.89
41.60
11.70
4.87
127.74
26.55
251.15
187.25
3.99
5.69
34.17
3.95
6.00
124.01
16.29
273.47
4.91
2.15
76.25
ROAD MAINTENANCE BRIDGE FUND
H. IM. Hentz, Lbr. $ 516.78
Hayes Motor Co., purchase of new truck 2280.00
State Machinery & Suppy Co., pile driving outifit — 1519.60
Prosperity Lbr. delivery charges on piling 30.00
BOOKS, STATIONERY. POSTAGE, BINDERS, ETC,
Marchant Calculating Machine Co., service charges. _$ 35.00
The Newberry Observer, printing, adv., supp. 227.07
The Newberry Sun, printing, adv., supp. 399.49
Mildred L. Fales, stenographic work 5.00
Geo. K. Dominick, postage, envelopes 102.00
Peoples Book Store, supp. 23.20
Gilder & Weeks, supp. 0.85
Central Drug Store, supp. Health Dept. 4.70
R. L. Bryan Co., books, binders, supp. 216.14
Kenneth N. Baker, repair work, supp. 22.50
T. M. Fellers, envelopes 16.44
COURT EXPENSES
Thompkins-Wells, photographing collision autos $ 42.00
T. M. Fellers, travel, misc. costs 145.18
J. Ray Dawkins, Co. Treas., jury pay, wit. exp. 834.40
J. C. Neel, traveling expenses : 108.83
B. V. Chapman, Atty. legal service 50.00
SHERIFF DIETING
T. M. Fellers, dieting prisoners $1194.75
CHAIN GANG
Reagin Shoe Shop, repair work $ 0.80
B. C. Moore & Sons, clothing 20.06
South Carolina Retirement System, contributions 47.02
R. Derrill Smith & Son, tissue paper 10.00
South Carolina National Bank, taxes 44.90
Homer W. Bowles, salary 446.74
L. V. Buzhardt, salary 444.40
J. H. Boozer, salary 429.00
E. K. Horton, salary 429.00
J. W. Lewis, salary 52.16
D. C. Wilson, salary 1 394.05
C. E. Wicker, salary 388.08
J. O. Derrick, salary 429.10
Roy Hipp, salary 299.05
J. C. McLeod, salary 371.25
Hugh Kingsmore, sadary 326.70
Fred Wicker, wages 12.00
Newberry Electric Coops, Inc. electric current 39.00
Market Basket, food 47.11
Thomas & Howard Co., food, supp. 385.60
Gilder & Weeks, medicine 21.88
M. Citron & Co., Inc., clothing 86.15
L. G. Wright, stripes, clothing 161.10
Belk-Beard Co., clothing 130.70
Dr. E. M. Anderson, dental service 7.00
Dewitt Supply Co., soap, supp. 24.98
Perkins Mattress Co., new mattresses 126.00
Lominick Drug Store, medicine 30.22
R. M. Lominack, Hdw., supplies 6.29
L. R. Norris, food 3.70
Central Drug Store, medicine 2.75
Hunter Caldwell, cots, 'beds 54.00
SALARIES
South Carolina National Bank, taxes $ 617.60
South Carolina Retirement System, contributions 439.11
THE NEWBERRY SUN
H. K. Boyd, C. of C. 752.61
Elizabeth C. Boyd, clerk 389.40
T. M. Fellers, Sheriff 838.47
J. C. Neel, Deputy Sheriff 642.33
H. J. Quattlbaum, D. Sheriff 642.33
L. L. Henderson, D. Sheriff 639.39
T. L. Hill, Tax Coll. 665.64
T. C. Chalmers, Asst. Tax Coll. 526.20
J. Ray Dawkins, Treas 366.78
Martha S. Cromer, Clerk 364.50
P. N. Abrams, Auditor 561.38
Ruby S. Sterling, Clerk 364.50
E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge 752.61
Mary F. Kunkle, Clerk - 320.40
Jas. D. Brown, Supt. of Ed. 150.00
Edith Preston, Clerk 420.00
H. B. Senn, M.D. Co. Phy. — 173.91
S. W Shealy, Supervisor 765.06
O. H. Lominick, Clerk 728.64
C. B. Schumpert, Comm. 182.16
J. F. Lominick, Comm. — 182.16
B. V. Chapman, Co. Atty. 139.14
W. A. Ridgeway, Asst. Co. Agt. 274.02
P. B. Ezell, Co. Agt. 115.20
R. A. Nelson, Magistrate 190.08
Lonnie M. Graham, Magistrate 183.64
Roy D. Stutts, Magistrate 289.24
Claude Wilson, Magistrate 166.95
W. D. Hatton, Magistrate 100.17
A. L. Dominick, Magistrate 88.41
W. E. Spearman, Magistrate, 16.16
W. A. Counts, Magistrate 64.51
J. H. Wilson, Constable 381.61
B. M. Wise, Magistrate 21.54
K. L. Martin, Constable 199.44
A. T. Henderson, Constable 182.56
J. E. Dawkins, Constable 139.14
W. R. Koon, Constable 95.64
Ralph Lancaster, Constable 154.31
C. J. Blackmon, Constable 28.49
E. E. Cumalander, Constable 83.49
Berley C. Shealy, Jailor 436.32
H. W. Langford, Asst. Jailor 57.46
Jake R. Wise, Co. Service Officer 388.74
J. C. Sease, M.D., Co. Health Phy. 525.63
Theresa Lightsey, Co. Nurse 363.84
Eugenia Epps, Rest Room Opr. 216.00
Geo. R. Summer, Coroner 200.37
J. Ray Dawkins, Co. Treas., vital statistics 275.00
POST MORTEM 8c LUNACY
E. Maxcy Stone, P. J. Committments papers
K. D. Lake, M.D., Lunacy Exam
A. J. Katzberg, M.D., Lunacy Exam
Elbert J. Dickert, M.D., Lunacy Exams
R. E. Livingston, M.D., Medical Service
Miss Doris Armfield, Coroner’s Inquest
K. H. Plowden, M.D., Post Mortem Exam _
Geo. R. Summer, traveling expanses
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
J. H. Boozer 26.00
C. S. Fellers 10.40
I. Q. Watkins 11.60
REPAIR TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS
The Rembert Co., supplies . $ 66.75
G. B. Summer & Sons parts 1.30
Carolina Electric & Appliance Co., material & labor 83.64
Farmers Ice & Fuel Co., coal & ice 88.70
Adams Plumbing & Electric Co., equip, plumbing
work Old Court House Heating System 4402.78
Southern Bell Tel & Tel. Co., telephone service 518.32
D. W. Holsenback, labor on jail 47.00
Comm, of Public Works, water & electric current 469.40
W. E. Baker & Sons, renovation Old Court House 9537.10
R. M. Lominack, Hdw., supp. parts, seed 179.24
Frank Lominack Hdw., supp., paints : 64.90
Dixie Home Store, supp., food 1.38
Mrs. Mamie Summer, labor on C.H. grounds 22.50
John L. Epps, jail supp. 11.50
O. H. Lominick, express payments 10.08
J. N. Nicosa, repair work 22.60
Nu-Idea School Supply Co., seats Court Room aud 1749.20
Thomas & Howard Co., supplies 18.09
T. M. Fellers, fuel 10.50
B. C. Shealy, telephone bill 6.40
Gulf Station, solvent material 1.25
Pedro Christo, repair on stove at jail 24.00
Hill Mfg. Co., supplies 18.73
Twin States Brokeage Co., supplies 31.85
Mrs. W. C. Wallace, Equipment, supp. 8.90
Chapman-Hawkins Co., supp. 10.50
Carolina Electric & Appliance Co., wiring & equip.
in Old Court Room Auditorium 240.00
E. A. Jumper & Son, finishing floors Old Court
House 170.00
.$ 90.00
25.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
18.45
150.00
14.15
COUNTY HOME
Newberry Electric Coops., Inc., electric current $ 55.47
McSwain Funeral Home, paupers burial 150.00
City Freight Delivery, freight 1.25
Builders Inc., payments, contract on new Co. Home__24566.60
Newberry Milling & Distributing Co., grinding feed 13.35
The Rembers Co., soap 13.20
T. P. Adams, salary, cook hire, travel 664.40
John Nance, bread 274.56
South Carolina Retirement System, contribution 11.44
David Bedenbaugh, seed 24.00
Market 'Basket, food 23.45
Thomas & Howard Co., food, supp. 160.03
Gilder & Weeks, medicine 15.95
R. M. Lominack Hdw., supplies 21.26
Carolina Electric & Appliance Co., supp., labor 60.03
Carolina Electric & Appliance Co., contract, wiring
Old Court House 1700.00
A. F. Taylor, labor, material for repairs 740.00
Dixie Home Store, food 3.75
Richard L. Baker, shades 21.45
Lominick Drug Store, medicine 40.13
Irvin B. Leslie, Architect, architectual service.
County Home : 1530.86
McCrory’s Stores, Inc., supplies 7.25
Geo. A. Addy, food 3.00
Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions
CARTER’S
Day Phone 719 — Night 6212
Two Good Men Under 45
One with previous sales experience and one whom
we can teach. This is a good paying job and steady
reliable married men of character with excellent
refs, and car are required. There is plenty of busi
ness—Forty two men in S. C. are making more
money than in previous jobs or business. We are
now selling nearly as much as all others in this
industry combined—it’s our 25th year. If you have
the habit of working without supervision, then write
for interview next week to Electrolux Corp’n, 1921
Blossom St., Columbia 5, S. C. giving age, depen
dents, approx, earnings last year, previous job, make
of car etc. ,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election for
Alderman in Ward 5, and
pledge myself to abide by the
results of the Democratic Pri
mary.
CECIL E. KINARD
ALDERMAN FOR WARD 1
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Alderman in
Ward No. 1, and pledge my
self to abide by the results of
the Democratic Primary.
L. POPE WICKER, JR.
ALDERMAN - WARD 1
I announce myself a candi
date for the office of Alderman
for Ward 1, and agree to abide
the results of the city primary.
GEORGE W. MARTIN
ALDERMAN WARD 1
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Alderman for
Ward 1 and agree to abide by
the results of the primary.
t. c. (TED) McDowell
ALDERMAN WARD 4
I announce myself a candi
date for re-election as Aider-
man from Ward 4, seeking
your continued support and
confidence. I agree to abide
the results of the primary.
ERNEST LAYTON
MURRAY BLASTS
TELEPHONE 00.
Chicago, June 12. — Philip
Murray, president of the CIO,
said tonight that the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany “is the most vicious mon
opoly in America.”
“They may go to h - -1 with
my compliments,” the union
chief added.
He addressed a convention
banquet of the CIO Telephone
Workers Organizing Committee,
he said:
“I don’t often run amok, but
I’d take on A T & T tomorrow.
Walter S. Gifford, chairman of
the board of directors of A T
& T, is made of the same clay
as any telephone worker or any
other citizen of the United
States.”
Murray accused the company
of attempting to break the
phone workers’ union by treat
ing contracts “which I consid
er sacred, as scraps of paper.”
He told the TWOC that the
CIO “will support your union
on every front, everywhere,
with all the resources at its
command.
“AT&T will discover to
its complete amazement that
they are not big enough to get
away with this despite their
many billions, x x x
The County Board of Regis
tration will not be open on
Monday, July 4th, but will be
open on Tuesday, July 5th, for
registration.
County Board of Regis
tration. J24,J1
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Nice Three Room
apartment — on first floor —
Main street and nice distance
from business district. — Phone
88 or 338. 2tc
ALMOND JOY and Peter Paul
Candy — Hersheys — Milk-
ways — Tampa Nugget and
King Edward Cigars — fresh
shipments coming in every
week, — R. Derrill Smith and
Son, Inc., Wholesale Grocers,
Newberry, S. C. 2tc
SILVERSTREET LUTHERAN
Church will give a Barbecue
on July 13th—proceeds to go
to the building fund of the
new Church—Pigfoot stew the
night before. H. O. Long, Chm.
Church Council. 6-6-4tc
HOT POINT Appliances —
Ranges — Refrigerators —
Water Heaters, Table Top and
Upright, R. M. Lominack Hdw.,
LAWN MOWERS—We have a
nice selection and the price
is right, R. M. Lominack Hdw..
Newberry, S. C. tn
WATER HOSE.— Large stock
Rubber and plastic Water
Hose, and you will find our
prices good.—R. M. Lominack,
Hdw., Newberry, S. C. tn
TRINITY CHURCH
BARBECUE JUNE 29
Trinity Methodist church
is giving a barbecue on
Wednesday, June 29th for
the benefit of th e church.
A pigfoot stew and steak
supper will be held on
the night before.
All proceeds from the
“cue” will go to Trinity
Church. J10,17,24
For Expart Repair Bring
Your Radio
GEO. N. MARTIN
Radio Service
SALES and SERVICE
1014 Main Street
Opposite Memorial Square
24 HOURS SERVICE
•lephone 311W
TALKS OF CHURCH WORK
THE REV. C. F. DuBOSE, JR. of Newberry was one of many
Methodist ministers attending the South Carolina Methodist pas
tors’ school being held at Columbia college this. He is pastor of
O’Neal Street Methodist church in this city.
The Rev. C. F. DuBose, Jr.,
pastor of the O’Neil Methodist
church at Newberry, believes
that the Methodist church still
clings to * the rule of moving
the preacher every fourth year
even though the officials of
the church have declared that
it is no longer a necessity, be
cause:
“The Methodist people are
just used to doing things that
way, and except in rare cases
they will continue to do it.”
The Rev. M. DuBose thinks
that for most people the rule is
a good one.
The Rev. Mr. DuBose’s church
has about 500 members and he
thinks this is a very nice num
ber for a church. “The great
est asset of my church is its
people, they are good people
and we are progressing at New
berry. I like it there very
much.”
The biggest need of the
church, according to the Rev.
Mr. DuBose, is “Christian
Stewardship.” “All the mem
bers of the church should be
able and willing to work for
it. Too many church members
think in terms of money. While
money is important in the run
ning of a church, the most im
portant thing is that the mem
bers give themselves in the in
terest of the church. If the
people would give themselves,
then the church could have
more of the much needed ‘per
sonal evangelism.’ It is the re
sponsibility of the pastor to
train his people in leadership."
The l ev. DuBose’s ideal day
would run something like this:
Get up early and do some gar
dening around breakfast time;
after breakfast, study; rest after
lunch, and visit in the after
noon.
“Of course you know we
preachers seldom get to ful
fill our ideal. There are too
many things that come up to
change our course.”
The Rev. Mr. DuBose fears
sometimes that the church is
becoming too “worldly.” “So
often people go to church be
cause it is profitable, it is good
for business. That hurts a
church very much. Now don’t
get me wrong, I am not a pes
simist, I think most of th®
members are good and are car
rying on the church work in
a wonderful spirit.
“I always try to come to
pastor’s school. (Pastor’s school
is held yearly at Columbia col
lege around this time of year).
I find it very informative and
inspirational. Above all, I
think the fellowship with other
ministers is good. It keeps us
all on our toes when w;e see
how well someone else is do
ing. After a trip to pastors’
school, all of us go home with
new ideas that we are eager
to put into effect.
“One of the general needs of
many churches is better build
ing arrangements,” said Mir. Du
Bose. “Many of us are handi
capped with too few depart
ments for our activities. Every
department needs a place to
feel at home in.
“I was reared on a farm,
and have served in country
churches, suburban churches
and textile churches and I be
lieve that people are all the
same after you get beneath the
surface. A real preacher can
go anywhere and do a good
job, with a few exceptions, if
he puts his mind to it and his
heart in it. Even as I say this,
though, I realize that I wouU
be scared to death of a big
church.”
The Rev. Mr. DuBose was in
Columbia for the youth assem
bly held at Columbia college
two weeks ago. Then he was
at pastors’ school and with ell
the training and inspiration he
has received from both these,
he is ready to go back to his
church with renewed vigor for
the Christian cause.
Now is the time—Picnic—and
Canning Time-and Deep freeze-
We have wooden spoons—andKy
Forks — Paper Plates — drinking
Cups — Napkins — Ice Cream
Cones—Freezer Locker Paper—
cartons — and Containers—and
glass jars
Also Fruit Jars—Cappe—Lids—
Rubbers
R. Derrill Smith and Son. Inc.
Wholesale Grocers
Newberry 6. C.
Nice three room aparment—
Main street—first floor—imme
diate possession — reasonable
price—Phong 88 or 388 2tc
LIBRARY TO CLOSE 4TH
. The Newberry-Saluda Region
al Library at Newberry as well
as branch libraries in Whitmire
and Saluda will close Monday,
July 4th in observance of the
holiday.
Hofiday
Notice!
The Undersigned Banks
will not he open for business
Monday, July 4th
Independence Da;
South Carolina National Bank
Newberry County Bank
Newberry
Joanna