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V.- - • V- - ■ I » :.-f ■/ APRIL 7, 1950 THE NEWBERRY SUN Supervisor^ Report Second Quarter ROAD MAINTENANCE R. Lominack Hdw., parts, supplies and equipment--! 28.91 KViank Luminack Hdw., parts and supplies 68.26 Whitenor Lumber Co, lumber 907.63 Ts M. Shealy, lumber 3,531.93 Motor Co., parts and labor 286.31 Lipscomb Motor Co., parts 14.44 Davis Motor Company, parts 146.05 Smith Motor Co., parts 77.20 Hayes Motor Company, parts 65.02 Goodyear Service Store, tires^ tubes, batteries 567.83 Firestone Home & Auto Supply, tires and tubes 346.08 The Pure Oil Company, gas and tires 2,645.23 Jeff Hunt Machinery Company, parts 727.11 N. H. Summer Road Machinery Co., parts & supplies— 372.45 Sunrise Auto Supply Company, supplies and equipment 39.54 Scott Auto Parts, parts and supplies 22.71 Kaufman Bros., supplies and parts 199.20 Johnson McCrackin Company, parts 22.95 Newberry Machine &Welding Shop, repair work 390.75 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 8,141.28 S. C. Retirement System, contributions 341.14 South Carolina National Bank, taxes 227.30 Newberry Electric Co-op, Inc., 80.08 Clarence T. Summer, Inc., diesel fuel and supplies 839.15 Arthur Mayei, top soil W. R. Graham, top soil 38.15 Luther Suber, top soil 28.65 D. L. Laird Radiator Works, radiator repairs —_ 52.60 The Texas Company, greases and oils — 205.68 Coleman Service Station, oil and gas 15.38 College Street Texaco Station, gas and oil 8.16 Battery and Electric Service, parts and supplies 169.40 Newberry Auto Supply, parts and supplies 116.84 Tidewater Supply Company, supplies 20.28 J. H. Bowers, Jr., lumber 413.37 J. R. Ellisor, salary 235.32 Meade Hughes, property damage 2.50 Thomas and Howard Company, nails and spikes 85.00 Blairs Quarries, Inc., stone 5.82 Roy E. Singley, top soil 1°- 65 Andrew Mayer, top soil 133.15 L. A. Wilson and Son, cement 54.05 Southeastern Concrete Pipe Company, pipe 290.00 Newberry Lumber Company, lumber 433.00 R. Earl Willingham, services l 8 - 60 Bittle Hawkins lumber, 66.24 Y. Ouzts, top soil 17.05 miscellaneous CONTINGENT Central Drug Store, medicine and supplies 6.5i The Newberry Sun, Quarterly report 9 0 - 00 The Newberry Observer, Quarterly report 100.00 Newfcerry County Hospital, Welfare Patients 308.74 C. J. Blackmon, Magistrate travel 6.00 P. B. Ezell Misc. expenses 68.20 T. C. Chalmers, travel 75.00 S. C. Retirement System, contributions 1,195.88 South Carolina National Bank, taxes 4 20.70 Ruth H. Mathis, travel 58 ' 80 Gilder and Weeks, medicine and supplies 3.90 Rose Cafe, prison dieting 10.94 Newberry College, advertisement — 100.00 O. F. Martin, tax refund 33,76 F. T. Moon, trimming trees 130.00 Columbia Hospital, Welfare patients 50.00 J. C. Neel, elevator service 48.00 Baker Finance and Insurance Company, bond premium. 5.42 Joe C. Bedenbaugh, 4-H Club 15- 00 South Carolina Industrial Commission, Insurance premium 1,015.65 H. K. Shannon, uniform 50.00 James D. Brown, Treasurer Regional Library 2,700.00 Lillian G. Saunders, salary 177.00 G. W. Singleton, rent * 30.00 Mrs. Mamie D. Bickley, rent 105.00 Clara Lou Ruff, salary —— 115.20 Florence S. Addison, salary ^ 22.80 Commercial Investment Company, rent i 194.25 T. L. Hicks, rent 150.00 Vivian M. Gilbert, salary t 279.30 COUNTY HOME The C. B. Dolge Company, soap and supplies 4.43 Yates Refrigeration, repairs 2.50 Gulf Oil Company, fly spray 7 - 45 Newberry Farm Equipment Company, parts 10.85 J. Ellerbe Sease, parts 6.65 Thomas and Howard Company, food supplies 213.17 Market Basket, food 20.30 B. C. Moore and Sons, clothing and supplies 6.56 Central Drug Store, medicine and supplies 11.95 Gilder and Weeks, medicine and supplies 3.00 R. M. Lominack Hdw., parts and supplies 19.83 T. P. Adams, salary 660.00 McSwain Funeral Home, paupers funeral 50.00 Bedenbaugh’s Seed Company, seed cleaning 32.22 R. M. Kennedy, dental work 57.00 Newberry Electric Coop, Inc., current 175.95 Clarence T. Summer, Inc., kerosene and supplies 183.54 Newberry Milling and Distributing Company, grinding- 10.55 J. Aubrey Parkman, baling hay 188.80 C. D. Buzhardt, food ^ 4.25 Dixie Home Stores, food and supplies 2.10 Lominick Drug Store, medicine 14.32 Newberry County Hospital, supplies 1.75 W. O. Stone Hatchery, chickens 17.00 John Kunkle, mule hire 12.00 I. T. Cousins, fertilizer 289.12 Jimmie Thacker, repair shoeing mules 2.75 Ruff Implement Company, parts 8.82 Young’s Fruit Stole, food 2.80 CHAIN GANG Thomas and Howard Company, food and supplies 518.41 Market Basket, food 69.46 B. C. Moore and Sons, clothing and supplies 28.46 Central Drug Store, medicine and supplies 6.73 L. R. Morris, food 23.60 Lipscomb-Russell Company, clothing and shoes 375.50 L. G. Wright, clothing 81.00 Belk-Beard Company, clothing, supplies 62.21 E. M. Anderson, D.S.S. dental work 7.00 T. M. Rogers and Son, repair work, on clock 35.93 fewberry Drug Company, medicine 0.10 Frank Lominack Hdw., parts and supplies 9.68 Homer W. Bowles, salary 483.78 L. V. Buzhardt, salary 489.00 E. K. Horton, salary 429.00 J. H. Boozer, salary 1 415.20 D. C. Wilson, salary 394.05 C. E. Wicker, salary 388.08 J. O. Derrick, salary 1 429.00 Hugh Kingsmore, salary 326.70 J. R. Ellisor, salary 117.66 Fred Wicker, salary * 12.00 G. B. Rose, salary 198.be S. C. Retirement System, contributions 64.88 S. C. National Bank, taxes 62.3C C. D. Buzhard, food * 28.75 Lominick Drug Store, medicine and supplies 25.18 M. Citron and Company, Inc., clothing 231.0C Clamps Clothing Company, clothing 17.9C R. M. Kennedy, D.S.S., dental work 35.00 McCrory Store, Inc., supplies 5.14 Youngs FrUit Store, food ' 21.05 Gilder and Weeks, medicine 6.48 Cromers Shoe Shop, shoe repairs 10.75 Dennis Shoe Shop, shoe repairs 6.75 REPAIR PUBLIC BUILDINGS R. M. Lominack Hdw., parts and supplies 44.65 Frank Lominack Hdw.; parts and supplies 53.29 Farmers Ice and Fuel Company, coal and ice 1,528.50 D. W. A. Neville, new gas stove and equipment, gas — 306.50 L. A. WUlson and Son, material, labor and plumbing 10.61 J. I. Holcomb, supplies for janitor, soap 16.80 Newberry Lumber Company, repairs, parts . 8.17 The Rembert Company, soap, supplies 65.90 Welborn Cleaner Products Company, Inc., supplies 6.75 Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, telephone service 567.90 Clarence T. Summer, Inc., supplies and repairs 205.52 City of Newberry, water and current 518.36 Thomas and Howard Company, supplies 24.64 A. E. Werts, labor and material 16.15 City Freight Delivery, freight 2.50 Buzhardt Furniture Company, water heater 37.25 Chapman-Ha wkins Company, supplies 5.74 Carolina Electric Appliance Company, parts 158 Hill Mfg. Company, supplies and equipment 66.66 R. L. Reeves, equipment 20.85 The Home Furniture Company, repair parts 4.50 Burns and Whitaker, janitor supplies, wax 68.68 Daniel James, labor 2.50 BOOKS, STATIONERY, POSTAGE, ETC; Gilder and Weeks, supplies 0.75 Peoples Book Store, supplies 13.05 The Newberry Sun, printing, advertising, supplies 262.64 The Newberry Observer, printing, advertising, supplies- 139.00 Albert R. Bentley, typewriter repairs *— 17.50 Royal Typewriter Company, adding machine supplies —126.23 Walker, Evans and Cogswell Company, books, binders, etc. 179.13 The R. L. Bryan Company, books, binders, supplies, etc— 240.50 George K. Dominick, P.M., postage and stamps 33.65 Lominicks Drug Store, supplies 11.00 Monroe Calculating Machine Company, service charge— 28.00 Burroughs Adding Machine Company, servicing machine 56.00 H. K. Boyd, postage stamps 20.OC South Carolina National Bank, box rent 6.00 Kenneth N. Baker, machine repairs 12.85 COURT EXPENSES J. Ray Dawkins, County Treasurer, juror-witness pay bills - 1,289.64 L. L. Henderson, travel-miscellaneous expenses 212.81 T. M. Fellers, travel, miscellaneous 131.08 J. C. Neel, travel, miscellaneous 200.44 POST MORTEM AND LUNACY A. B. Weathershell, M.D., Lunacy Exam 5.00 H. B. Senn, M.D., lunacy exams 82.00 A J. Katzberg, D.C., lunacy exams 15.00 J. E. Grant, M.D., lunacy exams 10.00 George R. Summer, inquest expenses 37.43 Carolina Reporting Agency, inquest expenses 30.53 W. G. Bishop, M.D., lunacy exam 1 5.00 SALARIES H. K. Boyd, Clerk of Court 752.61 Elizabeth C. Boyd, Clerk 389.40 T. M. Fellers, Sheriff 838.47 J. C. Neel, Deputy Sheriff 642.33 H. J. Quattlebaum, Deputy Sheriff 642.33 L. L. Henderson, Deputy Sheriff 639.39 T. L. Hill, Tax CoUector * 665.64 T. C. Chalmers, D. Tax Collector 526.20 J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer 366.78 Martha S. Cromer, Clerk 364.50 P. N. Abrams, Auditor 361.38 Ruby S. Summer, Clerk 364.50 E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge 777.51 Mary F. Kunkle, Clerk 320.40 James D. Brown, Superintendent of Education 150.Su Mildred S. Bouknight, Clerk 403.20 H. B. Senn, MD., County Physician 173.91 George R. Summer, Coroner 200.37 S. W. Shealy, Supervisor 765.06 O. H. Lominick, Clerk to Commissioners 728.64 J. Frank Lominick, Commissioner 182.16 C. B. Schumpert, Commissioner 1 182.16 B. V. Chapman, County Attorney 133.56 W. A. Ridgeway, Assistant County Agent 274.02 P. B. Ezell, County Agent 115.20 R. A. Nelson, Magistrate 190.08 Roy D. Stutts, Magistrate 467.55 Claude Wilson, Magistrate 166.95 W. D, Hatton, Magistrate 100.17 W. E. Spearman, Magistrate — 100.17 B. M. Wise, Magistrate 83.46 J.. H. Wilson, Constable 484.47 A. T. Henderson, Constable - 442.29 J. E. Dawkins, Constable ± 139.14 W- Koon, Constable 95.64 C. J. Blackmon, Constable 60.10 J. C. Smith, Constable 90.27 E. E. Cumalander, Constable ’ 83.49 Berley C. Shealy, Jailor * 436.32 H. W. Langford, Assistant Jailor 57.46 Jake R. Wise, Service Officer 488.74 J. C. Sease, ML., County Health Physician 525.63 Theresa Lightsey, County Nurse 363.84 Eugenia Epps, Rest Room Operator 216.00 S. C. Retirement System, contributions 505.19 South Carolina National Bank, taxes _• 597.30 Mildred R. Harmon, Clerk 75.00 SHERIFF'S DIETING T. M. Fellers 722.25 INITIATIVE! taefr*-*** ■ This attractive traveler showed real initiative in getting* ready for her trip—she made her own lug gage. Using Otis striped cotton awning cloth, she constructed an overnight bag and a suitcase, made from a suitbox. She reports her canvas luggage is light, colorful, and inexpensive. It cost only $16 and there was no 20 per cent lug gage tax! DVA JO EXHIBIT RIPLEY COLLECTION Robert Ripley’s personal col lection of “Believe It or Not” oddities, being exhibited on a national tour under auspices of he Disabled American Veter ans, will be presented in New berry on MONDAY, April 10th by the Department of S. C., D. V. A. ‘Believe It or Not” car toons have been appearing in newspapers thruout the world for years. On display in this exhibit will be some of the or iginal drawings picturing facts which may be found difficult to believe. The greater portion of tile exhibit features a part of Ripley’s amazing collection of the authentic original subjects on which the cartoons are bas ed. Every item is selected from the unusual assortment of odd things which Mr. Ripley spared no effort or expense to un earth during his endless ex plorations of all parts of the world. The mobile unit is mounted in a special custom built trailer featuring a medieval torture device, the “Iron Maiden of Nuremburg.” This inhuman killer of the dark ages is only one of many interesting arti cles with curiosity or oddity significance. There is a working model of an inventor’s attempt to perfect perpetual motion, a knife that cuts cold steel and an Indian necklace made from hu man bones, the trigger fingers of the men massacred at Cus ter’s Last Stand Included in this exhibit are mysterious oddities and won ders of every age and every part of the world. There is a two-headed calf, a mummified hand with a curse that came true, a $50,000 shoe, the jaw bone of a 'huge man-eating shark, a genuine murder poison ring, and many other items. LOCATION of the showing is at the Community Hall. Ad mission is free and the exhibit will be open to the public from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Any funds raised through voluntary con tributions will be used by the State department and Chapters of the Disabled American Vet erans in the state where the contribution is made, to assist them in carrying on their ser vices to disabled veterans. METHODIST CHURCHES REVIVAL EFFORT April 10-23 the Methodist churches of Newberry will be engaged in a great simultan eous revival campaign. There will first be a personal evange lism period,, followed the last week by preaching evangelism. The first four days of next week Rev. C. Wilbur Brock- well, Director of Evangelism of the Greenwood Methodist Dis trict, will lead in the work of personal evangelism. Daily at the Newberry Community Hall workers from all the cooperat ing churches will eat the eve ning meal together, receive a few minutes of instruction, have a few testimonies about the work at hand, then proceed to visit in teams of two the pastors indicate as people who may need Christ as Saviour. Rev. Brockwell is a most able and well-prepared minis ter in the work of leading souls to Christ. This winter he was invited to participate in a f reat evangelistic campaign in ’hiladelphia. Pa. He took im portant responsibility in that campaign in which over 800 people were converted. More recently he helped in another such great effort in Charles ton. Hundreds there were con verted to Christ' and to the Church. Writing in behalf of our Methodist people here, C. Frank DuBose, Jr. A “BELIEVE IT OR NOT” ATTEND S. C. REGIONAL CONFERENCE IN BAMBURG Those from the Department of Public Welfare here who at tended the South Carolina Re gional Conference of Social Workers, which was held at the Riverside Club in Bamburg Tuesday were, Mrs. Edna H. Feagle, Mrs. Wilbur Boozer, Mrs. James Smith, Sr., Mrs. O. K. Brown and Miss Vernetha Fulmer. COTTON QUIZ iOW MUCH OF THE AMERICAN COTTON CROEJSOES TO ‘r•r'’ Ictmij sSi. nn _ AMS - IN 1946 A TOTAL OF 966 MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF RAW COTTON AND COTTON TEX TILES WAS SHIPPED ABROAD— REPRESENTING PERCENT OF TOTAL U.S. EXPORTS". WHY NOT e+yay GRASS CUTTING? CHo ^ wt , PtkWph BviH Cardan Tractor The Iron Maiden of Nuremburg, media? al torture device, is ly one of the many amasing curiosities and oddities to bef in Newberry on Monday, April 10th when the South Carolina Disabled American Veterans brings a exhibit of Robert Ripley's "Believe It or Not" museum to this city. The exhibit will be free to the public and feature many original and authentic objects or art and esi, collected by the famous Robert Ripley during his sive travels to remote lands. Convert your lawn mower to a power mower with a CHORE. MASTER Tractor ... do 1001 other jobt with low-cott attachment! for plowing, tvMvoHng, seeding, lawn sweeping* earth moving, snow plowing, havOng, etc. Come !■ for o Ire# SemomlrpHeii. ted McDowell PHONE 1210-J Electrolux is paying over $6000 this year to the young man who will teach two worthy depenc married men with serious ambition,, for sales, vice dept, of large Mfgr. You will get practi< sales education (not theory) that no one can ev< take away from you. Must be able to stand stric est investigation. Three character refs, and car quired. For personal interview right away, fi time job open, now, write details to Box 1166, Gi ville, S. C. Supplies for the Garden ♦ Power Mowers ♦ . Hand Mowers ♦ Hedge Shears ♦ Plastic Hose ♦ Rubber Hose ♦ Spray Outfits ♦ Soil Soakers ♦ Watering Pots ♦ Wheelbarrows ♦ Hoes ♦ Rakes ♦ Shovels ♦ Clippers ♦ Pruners ♦ Gloves ♦ Sprinklers ♦ Fertilizer ♦ Forks ♦ Camellia and Azalea Plant Food ■ t ^x- 'mu 1 m / R. M. LOMINACK HARDWARE Yl ;*V - • 11