The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 09, 1949, Image 4
page Pour ^
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1949
xm
1218 College Street
NEWBERRY, S. C.
O. F. Armfikld
Editor and Publisher
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered as second-class matter December 6, 1937,
at the Postoffice at Newberry, South Carolina, under
the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In S. C., ?1.50 per year
in advance outside S. C., $2.00 per year in advance.
States Rights harks back to
the early day-s of Englishmen
struggling to lay the founda
tions of the peoples’ rights, the
right of local self-government
against the King and his minis
ters in London.
America has flourished be
cause every community has
some power within itself, the
governing principle being built
from the bottom. The Tru-
manites seem to think that the
Democracy flows from Wash
ington to the States and down
to the cross-roads; that is a
grievous subversion: our Dem
ocracy is built upward, step-
by-step, not downward, like
a Federal grant.
COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS
BY SPECTATOR
Mr. Truman invites us States
Righters to come back into the
Democratic Party. Nice of
him isn’t it? So Harry Tru
man of the Missouri ring of
Boss Pendergast is the Demo
cratic Party; and we who
trace our Democracy to the
illustrious Americans who suf
fered and sacrificed for free in
stitutions, we are invited to
bow in reverence and come
humbly back to the bosses and
dictators who claim to be the
Democratic Party. And we
must bow the knee and seek
re-admission on Mr. Truman’s
terms.
What do we lose by being
expelled? We of the rank and
file lose nothing; likewise we
didn’t get very much from our
membership, did we? But one’s
citizenship ought not to be
based on spoils of office or the
pottage of handouts. It is a
good time to test the reality of
our principles.
Let us arraign Mr. Truman
before the bar of public opin
ion; and arraign ourselves al
so. An arraignment is not a
condemnation; it is the begin
ning of the trial.
What has (Mr. Truman done
that forfeited our support? He
has operated this Government
on a scale of extravagance
since the war that leaves it
today in the red, notwithstand
ing most of the war taxes are
still on the books. And most
of the small measure of relief
we enjoy was given us by Con
gress over the veto of Mr. Tru
man. Mr. Truman has urged
measures of such a nature that
the National treasury would
operate on a perpetual deficit
basis. He has recommended
repeatedly such police measures
as the FEPC and the so-called
Civil Rights that would fur
ther encroach upon the authori-
ty of the States and create a
condition in the South that
would promote endless discora
and strife.
And what of ourselves? What
means this States Right talk?
It means that the National
Government has so strained
and stretched and tom the
Constitution that the bureau
crats of Washington are rapidly
converting this into a Socialis
tic State of Communistic fla
vor. It means that most of
these welfare schemes are
wolves in sheep’s clothing; that
they cover proposals that would
subvert the America of our
people into a sort of European
welfare State.
Mr. Truman is carrying out
the idea of a one-man govern
ment, a personal government
of his whims, caprices, blun
dering and ignorance, instead
of a government of law in
which a man or business may
operate within the fold of the
Courts, with justice meted out
impartially according to the
accepted standards of jurispru
dence.
What we mean is for the
Constitution to be interpreted
as it was conceived and writ
ten; as it was understood by
those who wrote it and those
who interpreted it when it was
fresh. We mean for the States
to re-assume their powers, for
the powers belong to the States
and cannot be validly taken
from the States.
States Rights means govern
ment at home instead of bu
reaucratic sway of 5-per cent
ers and court favorites in
Washington.
Senator Maybank acted with
becoming dignity in declining
to argue for himself as Nation
al Executive Committeeman;
and he was entirely correct in
refusing to sit with the Com
mittee when Mrs. Agnew was
rejected by the Committee.
The selection of Senator May-
bank was obviously based on
the idea that the Committee
would hesitate to reject a Sen
ator who is Chairman of a
powerful Committee. But that
was bad reasoning, as I see it.
There was a principle at stake
and we should have chosen
some one thoroughly and open
ly identified with the States
Rights movement. We are not
apologizing, or seeking pardon;
nor are we craving any one’s
approval or benediction. Sen
ator Maybank may establish
his claim to full loyalty to the
South Carolina Democratic Par
ty by his membership in the
Convention which unanimously
repudiated Mr. Truman.
Three men have stood out
boldly all the way: Engene S.
Blease, George Warren and R.
M. Kennedy. One of the three
would have stood out as rep
resentative of the movement.
I do not disparage the qual
ities of Senators Maybank and
Johnston; nor would I with
hold the praise due them for
their fight in the Senate; they
have grown steadily in their
Senatorial stature. We have
the same loyalty in the House.
I want to show you a real
Democrat and a sham. Said
Mr. McGrath, as Truman chair
man, to Senator Maybank; “Ac
tion by the Sauth Carolina
Democratic Party does not
bind our action. As far as this
committee is concerned you
have qualified for the seat on
the National Democratic Par
ty’s Executive Committee.”
To which Senator Maybank re
plied, like a Statesman of old;
“I am the servant of the peo
ple of South Carolina and can
take orders from no one ex
cept the State Executive Com
mittee.” So saying, he left
the meeting.
Did you ever think you had
a new idea, only to find that
the same idea was being used
by other people? Some months
ago, as I recall, the Central
Coops arranged for a Federal
REA loan of about eight mil
lion dollars, to be used to build
power lines over much of the
State and to transmit Santee-
Cooper power over those lines.
It appears that there is a con
tract between the Central Co
ops, represented by Senator Ed
gar Brown, and the Santee-
Cooper, represented by Senator
Jefferies. The Santee - Cooper
agreed to pay their interest on
the loan and the power lines
will become the property of the
Santee-Cooper when the Coops
repay the eight million dollar
loan. The contract looks a bit
one-sided in favor of the San
tee-Cooper and against the Co
ops because the Coops must re
pay the eight millions while
Santee-Cooper will pay only
the two per cent interest; of
course the Coops must pay San
tee-Cooper for the power. I
am not concerned about the
contract, although I recall that
the South Carolina Electric and
Gas Co. did offer either to op
erate Santee-Cooper for the
State, without a profit, or to
let the Santee-Cooper transmit
its power over the lines of the
private companies, thus saving
eight million dollars of Federal
money at a time when our
Government needs more bil
lions for defense.
1 find in the Congressional
Record that such a plan of
transmitting Federalized power
to the Coops over private lines
is in effect in Texas. In the
Congressional Record of August
9th, this year, on page A 5395
I find a speech of Congress
man White of Ohio in which
he quotes Senator Taylor of
Oklahoma as follows:
“Reduced to its simplest lan
guage, Senator Thomas wanted
to cut out appropriations for
transmission lines and sell the
Federal power at the point
where it is generated. He
thinks power companies would
be glad to build transmission
lines at their own expense, buy
the power, and save the tax
payers the cost of building dup
licate lines.
Senator Kerr would have the
Federal Government to use the
taxpayers’ money and build
competing facilities. In that
stand he is supporting some of
the campaign pledges that Mr.
Truman made on a political
tour of the Western States. On
that trip he referred to power
companies as monooulies and
said they wanted .he power
so they could charge what they
want for power.
In this instance we find our
thinking is more sympathetic
with Thomas than with Kerr.
We reject the argument that
power companies can charge
what they want to for power,
because their rates are regu
lated in the same manner that
freight rates and telephone
rates are. There are regulatory
State bodies which determine
fair charges.
Nor do we think all mono
polies are bad for the Nation,
simplay because they are mon
opolies. The Government it
self has approved them when
it is economically imprpactical
to have two completing com
panies with parallel and dup
licate facilities. The Govern
ment approved Western Union
buying Postal Telegraph ser
vice. It operates a monopoly
itself in the Post Office De
partment.
Regardless of the stand of
either Thomas or Kerr, the
question reverts back to Fed
eral power from such generat
ing points as the Denison Dam.
There, water has been dammed
up as a so-called flood-control
measure. When power can be
developed as a byproduct of
flood control, it seems sense
less to waste the opportunity.
Equally senseless, in the opin
ion of a good many taxpayers,
is the idea of the Federal Gov
ernment paying for transmis
sion lines to deliver that pow
er into areas already adequate
ly served by pwivate, taxpaying
utilities which find the Gov
ernment in competition with
them. The development of ru
ral electrification lines, we
would like to point out, is not
part of the power program to
which we object. Federal aid
there has' brough benefits of
electricity faster than might
otherwise have been expected,
with the power supplied in
many instances by private utili
ties. But RiEA and SPA are
two different things. One doe*
not duplicate the other. Ex
tensive and costly duplication
of existing highline facilit'
at the taxpayers’ expense, when
private companies could
the needs without that es
could be avoided. It 1c
if Senator Thomas is
to prevent waste like that”
There is this difference:
(Continued on Back Page)
.. V.
October
October is just around the corner and with it
will come some cold days—days when you will need
a cheerful fire from some of that good coal we sell.
We have enugh coal right now to go ’round, and
we would like to fill your bin while the weather is
good. t
And another thing. If we are to judge by the
past coal will be at least 50c per ton higher in the
nexxt month or so. We want to sell you coal just
as cheaply as we can, so please let us have your
order as soon as possible.
FARMERS
Ice & Fuel Co.
PHONE 155
George W. Martin, Manager
Supervisor's Report
Fourth Quarter 1948-1949
ROAD MAINTENANCE
Pat Livingston, lumber $ 187.74
South Carplina National Bank, taxes 255.30
Newberry Electric Co-op, Inc., current 163.86
South Carolina Retirement System, contributions 404.20
R. M. Lominack Hdw., parts and supplies 16.68
Frank Lominack Hdw., parts and supplies 45.60
Thomas & Howard Company, food, supplies 349.83
Newberry Machine & Welding Shop 302.00
Esso Standard Oil Co., gas, fuel oil, liquid asphalt __ 1,694.98
Smith Motor Company, parts & repairs 310.92
Davis Motor Company, parts & repairs 85.08
Hayes Motor Co., parts & repairs’ 40.79
Goodyear Service Stores, batteries, tires & tubes 487.46
Thornton Tire Service, repairs & equipment 298.48
The Texas Co., grease & oil 422.44
Roy Mills Esso Station, gas 3.53
Tidewater Supply Co., parts and eqquipment 312.26
Kaufman Bros., parts and equipment 401.82
Sunrise Auto Supply Co., parts and equipment 38.09
Newberry Auto Supply, parts and repairs 135.79
Jeff Hunt Machinery Co., parts 239.23
N. H. Summer Road Machinery Co., parts, equipment
and new machinery 16617.25
Taylor-Colquitt Co., bridge piling 492.75
H. B. Richardson, salary 501.78
J. C. Baxter, salary ; 459.36
H. D. Ringer, salary 354.45
J. M. Oxner, salary 411.84
Labor 8384.90
H. Calvin Wicker, topsoil 101.15
Felix B. Greene, Jr., receiver Silverstreet
Lbr. Co., equipment 300.00
O. H. Lominick, lumber and freight 29.77
H. M. Hentz, lumber 153.36
Shealy Motor Co., parts and repairs 73.60
Lipscomb Motor Co., parts and repairs 31.68
State Machinery and Supply Co., supplies 22.60
Scott Auto Parts, parts 21.18
J. H. Boozer, tire replacement 17.88
C. T. Summer, Inc., diesel fuel • 299.72
H. W. Lominick, nails 45.85
J. P. Adams, lumber 493.34
D. L. Laird Radiator works, parts and repairs 6.00
Pure Oil Co., gasoline 1149.79
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, kerosene,
diesel fuel and gasoline 389.61
Johnson-McCrackin Co., parts and repairs 13.85
F. M. Shealy, lumber 460.57
Carolina Concrete Pipe Co., pipe materials 184.40
Raymon Hawkins, topsoil 19.75
Blair Quarries, Inc., crushed granite _I 11.82
Chapman Lumber Co., lumber 2.43
Main St. Pure Oil Station, repair 2.50
J. W. Hipp and Son, repair ’75
Gibbes Machinery Co., parts I 15.12
John A Graham, lumber 108.23
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT
Security Loan and Investment Company, fleet
ins. and bond prem.
j J. C. Neel, elevator service
Ruth H. Mathis, travel
S. C. Retirement System, contributions
Newberry County Hospital, Welfare Dept, patients
Columbia Hospital of Richland County, Welfare
Dept, patients
J. H. Wilson, magistrate’s travel
P. B. Ezell, miscellaneous expense
T. C. Chalmers, travel
Lillian G. Saunders, salary
G. W. Singleton, colored demonstration agent
office rent
J. J. Dominick Estate, county agent office rent~_III
Clara Lou Ruff, salary ~
Florence S. Addison, salary
Commercial Investment Co., Health Dept, office rent
T. M. Fellers, car expenses
T. L. Hicks, Welfare Dept, office rent
Mrs. Paul H. Long, Chm., repair of Ladies Rest Room
James D. Brown, Treas. Newberry-Saluda Regional
Library
Newberry Observer, quarterly report
Newberry Sun, quarterly report
Schneider Clinic, Welfare Dept, patient
Charles Rook Counts, Atty., tax refund 3
Purcells, bond premium
Claude Wilson, magistrate’s travel
Central Drug Store, supplies
R. C. Lake, services County Board of Education
T. E. Epting, services County Board of Education _I
Mrs. Minnie C. Bobo, copies Newberry County
Supply Bill No. 663
J. M. Howell, groceries for welfare patient
Clarence T. Summer, Inc., groceries for welfare
patient
Newberry County Girl Scouts, contribution
Newberry County Boy Scouts, contribution “
Southern Microfilming Co. and Carolina Savings
Bank, microfilming Newberry County’s permanent
records
J. Lee Boozer, services Welfare Dept. H_ I
W. H. Miller, services Welfare Dept.
Joe B. Connelly, services Welfare Dept. I
Rose Cafe, dieting prisoners 1 I
Peoples Hospital, patient of Welfare Dept.
COURT EXPENSES
Ruth Doris Armfield, stenographis reporting, coroners
inquest J 3340
B. V. Chapman, Atty., legal service 15.00
T. M. Fellers, travel and miscellaneous costs _ 64 02
J. Ray Dawkins, Co. Treas., jury pay bills, witness
expenses. 955.50
J. C. Neel, travel and miscellaneous costs 41.41
1171.84
48.00
75.00
1477.77
175.20
225.85
19.30
181.96
75.00
149.94
30.00
105.00
115.20
30.00
194.25
450.00
150.00
455.00
635.00
158.00
143.00
25.00
41.34
20.00
2.20
5.90
100.00
100.00
6.64
39.03
19.48
75.00
75.00
3220.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
9.68
41.00
COUNTY HOME
Newberry Electric Co-op., Inc. current 153.25
~ ‘ “ ~ ' 2.22
1.45
17.25
3.75
Dixie Home Stores, supplies
Geo. A. Addy, fish
J. L. Long, food
Jimmie Thacker, mules shod
W. O. Stone, baby chix 15.00
Market Basket, food 30.79
Gilder and Wteeks, medicine and supplies 23.95
R. M. Lominack Hdw., supplies 188.79
Frank Lominack Hdw., supplies 32.13
Thomas and Howard Co., food, supplies 209.62
Newberry Machine and Welding shop, repairs 2.50
Esso Standard Oil Co., kerosene 77.85
T. P. Adams, salary 660.00
McSwain Funeral Home, pauper’s burial 50.00
Earl C. Taylor, material and labor 25.75
B. C. Moore and Sons, clothing 16.16
Southern Scale and Refrigeration Co., new stove 522.67
Sease Motor Co., parts and repairs 7.79
A. E. Werts, material and labor 19.73
John L. Epps, supplies 5.75
Epting Distributing Co., soybeans 78.04
J. Drake Edens, food 8.94
Lominick’s Drug Store, medicine 43.04
John Nance, bread 8.64
I. T. Cousins, feed and fertilizer 389.75
J. B. West, hay baling 65.75
Belk-Beard Co., clothing 13.38
B. C. Moore and Sons, clothing 5.96
Farmers Ice and Fuel Co. ice and meat curing 15.05
Yates Refrigeration, material and labor 58.12
Clary-Martin Feed and Seed Store, plants 16.50
Central Drug Store, medicine 2.98
CHAIN GANG
I
South Carolina National Bank, taxes 104.10
S. C. Retirement System, contributions 87.88
Market Basket, food 88.59
Gilder and Weeks, medicine and supplies 29.39
R. M. Lominack Hdw., parts and supplies 16.56
Frank Lominack Hdw., parts and supplies 16.60
Thomas and Howard Co., food, supplies 498.53
Dr. E. M. Anderson dental service 17.00
Reagin Sho e Shop repairs 6.85
Jas. C. A tkison D - professional service 21.00
Cromers Shoe Shop repairs 2.50
Central Drug Store, medicine 5.05
Homer W. Bowles, salary 483.78
L. V. Buzhardt, salary 489.00
E. K. Horton, salary 429.00
J. H. Boozer, salary 415.20
D. C. Wilson, salary 394.05
C. E. Wicker, salary 388.08
J. O. Derrick, salary 429.00
J. C. McLeod, salary 371.25
Hugh Kingsmore, salary 326.70
Fred Wicker, wages 12.00
J. R. Ellisor, salary 352.98
J. Drake Edens, food 10.51
Lominick’s Drug Store, medicine ; 32.30
J. H. Summer, clothing 46.62
L. G. Wright, clothing I I 228.90
Clamp’s Clothing Co., clothing 13.04
Cromers Shoe Shop, shoe repair 2.10
Dennis Shoe Shop, shoe repair 1.25
Newberry Drug Co., medicine 21.87
Belk-Beard Co., clothing 17.88
B. C. Moore and Sons, clothing 24.05
Dr. E. G. Able, professional services 100.00
Peoples Hospital, hospitalization service 109.50
Gulf Oil Products, suppplies 12.00
REPAIR TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Carolina Electric and Appliance Co., material
and labor 604.91
R. M. Lominack Hdw., parts, supplies III_ 93'si
Frank Lominack, Hdw., parts, suppplies 195.30
Newberry Machine and Welding Shop, repairs
Central Drug Store, supplies
The Rembert Co., soap and supplies
Clarence T. Summer, supplies and labor
G. B. Summer and Sons, supplies
8.50
6.84
24.00
229.41
2 85
Newberry Lumber Co., lumber 69.73
Farmers Ice and Fuel Co., coal and ice 325.68
Center Chemical Co., supplies 12.25
Colonial Iron Works, Inc., iron railing for Old
Court House
Franklin Sign Service, sign painting
Commissioner of Public Works, water and light bills
Milo Humphries, chair repair
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
telephone service 541.72
Chapman and Hawkins, supplies 36.56
Grover L. Todd, material and labor ; 26.55
Burns and Whitaker, supplies
Twin States Brokerage Co., supplies
Hill Manufacturing Co., supplies _
O. H. Lominick, express
J. C. Franklin, repairs
C. K. Baker, repairs
Belk-Beard Co., bed linen 25.44
John L. Epps, supplies 16.50
C. B. Dolge Co., supplies 11.00
Yates Refrigeration, material and labor 23.60
B. C. Moore and Sons, clothing 11.88
Thomas and Howard Co., supplies 21.31
Jesse Bouknight, labor
B. Ross Wilson, repair work
Modern Shop, fan
450.00
20.00
497.04
2.00
4.00
22.50
88.14
1.65
30.00
18.75
5.00
3.00
37.50
BOOKS, STATIONERY. BINDERS. ETC.
Newberry Observer, adv., supplies and printing 161.87
Newberry Sun, adv., supplies and printing 247.94
Peoples Book Store, supplies 1708
Albert R. Bentley, repair services i_ 35.00
Edwards and Broughton Co., supplies 20.00
A. Hines McWaters, supplies 1.62
R. L. Bryan Co., books, binding and supplies 388.68
Keys Printing Co., books and supplies 152.61
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., equipment 292.50
Royal Typewriter Co., Inc., equipment 86.23
Walker, Evans and Cogswell Co., books, equipment
and supplies
Geo. K. Dominick, P.M., postage and envelopes
Harper Bros., supplies 11..
H. K. Boyd, stamps 13.1
POST MORTEM «t LUNACY
E. Maxcy Stone, P.J., commitment papers 12.
E. J. Dickert, M.D., lunacy examinations 10
Geo. R. Summer, traveling expense 23.1
J. E. Grant, M.D., post mortem and lunacy exams
Ruth Doris Armfield, inquest reporting services 19.75
Coyt Ham, M.D., commitment papers 5.00
L. W. Long, M.D., examination of deceased 5.00
I. V. McKinnie, inquest reporting services
J. H. McCullough, M.D., lunacy examination
V. A. Long, M.D., lunacy examinations 10
Arthur J. atzberg, M.D., lunacy examination 5.1
Reyburn W. Lominack, M.D., lunacy and post
mortem examinations 35.00
Kirby D. Shealy, M.D., lunacy examination
C. K. Lindler, M.D., lunacy examination
SHERIFi-S DIETING
T. M. Fellers, dieting prisoners
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
T. H. Kunkle
H. C. Clark
B. O. Lovelace
John Q. Metis
N. E. Hunter
G. I. Epting
W. Vernon Pugh
J. O. Counts
D. L. Bedenbaugh _
Jim R. Thomas
Leland S. Rikard
Joe E. Mayer
H. H. Boland
J. E. Ringer
Dr. W. C. Brown
E. L. Glymph
J. B. Smith
J. Alvin Kinard
E. T. Long, Sr.
J. W. Lominick, Sr.
Hugh M. Epting
W. J. Ruff
W. B. Boinest, Jr.
P. K. Harmon
S. R. Metis
T. Roy Summer 75.00
B. Sligh Wicker 11.40
Ernest R. Layton 75.00
V. O. Shealy ~ 11.20
D. L. McCullough
H. P. Lindler 5.*60
c. m. Folk i4!?o
S. C. McCarley I” lo!20
Edd Counts ~_II 15.00
John A Sease ~ 5.00
Horace E. Counts 5.00
W. O. Pitts 14.10
J. Foster Senn lo]20
W. M. Buford ^ 10A0
E. C. Paysinger igisO
Henry R. Boozer 1 21.00
J. C. Abrams 2 I 28.00
Jim R. Wood 21.00
John W. Hipp 42 00
G. E. Young 28.00
C. L. Lester 17.60
B. O. Long ~ ~ 14.10
SALARIES
South Carolina National Bankk, taxes 799.20
S. C. Retirement System, contributions 653.96
H. K. Boyd, Clerk of Court 752.61
Elizabeth C. Boyd, Clerk 389.40
T. M. Fellers, Sheriff II 838.54
J. G Neel, Deputy Sheriff I 642.41
H. J. Quattlebaum, Deputy Sheriff 642.41
L. L. Henderson, Deputy Sheriff 639.47
T. L. Hill, Tax Collector 665.64
T. C. Chalmers, Asst. Tax Collector II_IIIII_III 526'20
J. Ray Dawkkins, Treasurer 366.80
Martha S. Cromer, Clerk HH 384.50
P. N. Abrams, Auditor I 36L40
Ruby S. Summer, Clerk I 364^50
E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge IIIII 743'? 1
Mary F. Kunkle, Clerk H_I 320A0
James D. Brown, Superintendent of Education ~I_I_II 150.00
Edith Preston, Clerk ”1 420.00
H. B. Senn, M.D., County Physician H_I 174!o2
Geo. R. Summer, Coroner I 200.43
S. Wl Shealy, Supervisor I” 765 06
O. H. Lominick, Clerk * 728.64
J. F. Lominick, Commissioner t IIII 182!l6
C. B. Schumpert, Commissioner 182T6
B. V. Chapman, County Attorney 139!l8
W. A. Ridgeway, Ass’t County Agent II~ " I 274 02
P. B. Ezell, County Agent 115.20
R. A. Nelson, Magistrate ~ I _ I _ I"* igo 08
Roy D. Stutts, Magistrate _ ^
Claude Wilson, Magistrate HH 167 06
W. D. Hatton, Magistrate IIIIIII___II 100.26
W. E. Spearman, Magistrate - 10026
B. M. Wise, Magistrate _ 83.56
J. H. Wilson, Constable IIIII _ 389*61
A. T. Henderson, Constable IIIIII ~ I” 374 C5
J. E. Dawkins, Constable II HI 139.18
W. R 1 . Koon, Constable 95.75
C. J. Blackmon, Constable II-I-IIII II I” 17668
E. E. Cumalander, Constable I 83 49
Berley C. Shealy, Jailor II I “ 436 32
H- W. Langford, Ass’t Jailor 5785
Jake R. Wise, County Service Officer IIIIIIIII 3d8!?4
J. C. Sease, M.D., County Health Physician I~ 525 67
Theresa Lightsey, County Nurse I 363/84
Eugenia Epps, Rest Room Operator 216!0Q