The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 23, 1953, Image 5
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FTVF
Supervisor’s Report
Third Quarter 19 52^5 3
SALARIES
Charles E. Bowers, Clerk of Court $ 999.
Mildred R. Harmon, Clerk 499.
T. M. Fellers, Sheriff 1,035.
J. C. Neel, Deputy Sheriff. 829.
H. K. Shannon, Deputy Sheriff 859.'
L. L. Henderson, Deputy Sheriff 794.:
A. T. Henderson, Deputy Sheriff 727.'
T. L. Hill, Tax Collector 783.!
T. C. Chalmers, Asst. Tax Collector — 100.1
J. Ray Dawkins, Co. Treasurer 409.!
Margaret Long, Clerk — 432.!
Jeanette K. Hamm, Clerk 432.!
P. N. Abrams, Auditor 375.!
Ruby S. Summer, Clerk — 432.!
E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge 988.:
M&ry F. Kunkle, Clerk 466.:
Mildred S. Bouknight, Clerk „ —466.:
Reyburn W. Lominack, County Physician 216.<
<Jeo. R. Summer, Coroner 270.*
S. W. Shealy, Supervisor 860.'
O. H. Lominick, Cl. to Comm. 1 864j
Nina Q. Ruff, Clerk v 75.1
T. C. McDowell, Commissioner — 288.<
<5. T. Werts, Commissioner I 260.:
B. V. Chapman, County Attorney 191.!
Eugenia Epps, Rest Room Opr. — 216.'
W. A. Ridgeway, Asst. Co. Agent 348.i
P. B. Ezell, County Agent — 115.:
W. D. Lindler, Magistrate 283.:
Ben F. Dawkin# Magistrate — - 583.:
Claude Wilson, Magistrate 235.
W. D. Hatton, Magistrate ; — 163.:
W. E. Spearman, Magistrate 163.
B. M. Wise, Magistrate — 163.
John A. Johnson, Constable 576.'
John C. Wilson, Constable — 521.
J. E. Dawkins, Constable 1 202.
W. R. Koon, Constable — — 154.
J. C. Smith, Constable - 240.'
E. E. Cumalander, Constable — 139.
Berley C. Shealy, Jailor 514.
H. W. Langford, Asst. Jailor — : 72.'
Jake R. Wise, Service Officer 922.
A. N. Crosson, Registration Board : 37.
W. C. Scott, Registration Board 37.
Virginia L. Counts, Registration Board — 36.
Lavina Spearman, Col. Rest Room Opr. 150.
Mrs. Mary Ruff, Hostess Comm. Hall 260.
Vital Statistics ... 250.
S. C. Retirement System, Contribution by County Employees 669.
S. C. National Bank, w/h taxes 1,506.
, MISC. CONTINGENT N
Lillian G. Saunders, salary $ 198.
Lorene Miskelly, salary 116.
Florence S. Addison, salary — 33.
Onnie B. Chisholm, salary & travel 238.
Col. Demo. Agent Office rent 45.'
Travel, Health Dept. 350.
Sheriff’s car radio & Expenses 185.
County Agent’s expenses 27.
S. C. Tax Commission 410.'
Erecting flag pole base 263.
Insurance 1,402.
Venetian blinds for Library 111-
Hospitalization, Welfare Dept. 322.
Travel expenses—O. H. Lominick — 9.
Travel, Welfare Dept. 156.
J. C. Sease, Office expenses —— 134.
Home Demo. Agent Off. Exp. 49.
Adding machine — ' 221.
Typewriter 167.
Printing Supervisors Quarterly Report 204.
Vital Statistics 245.'
Heating Whitmire Library — 10.
Stove & Refr. for Demo, at Agricultural Bldg. 447.
Board of Assessors — 26.
S. C. Retirement System, Contribution by Co. on County Em
ployees — ' 1,248.
S. C. Retirement System, Contributed by County Employees 15.
S. C. National Bank, w/h taxes 41.
COUNTY HOME
Salaries 3
Electricity
Vetinary Services — -
Hardware
964.80
303.45
.51.00
675.76
289.25
88.36
Thrashing Peas 15.00
Feed, Seed & Fertilizer
Lumber
T. V. Services
Drugs
205.67
20.28
7.60
4.22
Repairs on furnace — 15.41
S. C. Retirement System, contributed by County Employees 36.00
S. C. National Bank, w/h taxes 49.20
CHAIN GANG
Salaries ! $3,986.00
Soap 46.97
Clothes — 568.12
Food 610.37
Hardware supplies 110.68
Optometrist Service 20.00
Dental Service — 14.00
Drug Supplies ^ 56.67
Shoe Repairs — 10.13
Tobacco 55.37
Medical Service 15.00
S. C. Retirement System, contributed by County Employees 86.90
S. C. National Bank, w/h taxes 195.66
REP. PUB. BLDGS.
Repairs ? 462.83
Boiler repairs, Old Court House . 929.03
Water & Lights 64.48
Hardware supplies 137.04
Janitor supplies — 159.51
Freight — 2.00
Fuel 619.42
Telephone 498.36
Polishing machine — 234.76
Laundry 1.75
Div. Sinking Funds & Property, Ins. - 23.36
ROAD MAINTENANCE
Salaries _1 ^— __$2,134.52
Wages 8,500.71
Fuel, Oil & Grease 3.137.12
Top Soil — 218.00
Hospital Patients
Simon A. Bedenbaugh, 2009
Montgomery St.
Mrs. E. H. Bergen and Baby
Boy, 903 Boundary St.
Mrs. Frank Boozer and Baby
Boy, Route 1, Newbery.
Mrs. D. M. Bowers, Route 2,
Prosperity.
Master Tony Chapman, Route 1,
Prosperity.
Mrs. Ethel Cromer, Route 1,
Newberry.
Mrs. D. W. Davis, 2043 Mont
gomery St.
Mrs. E. C. DeVore, Kinards.
Mrs. B. M. Dawkins and Baby
Girl, Route 5, Saluda.
Mrs. George Dominick, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. W. E. Elmore, 1325 Pel
ham St.
Baby Girl Evans, 614 Syles St.
Mark E. Farmer, 2036 Piedmont
i'EASy
I/A
BY HELEN RALE
Civil Service Has
Openings For Fish
Culturist In Region
The Fifth U.S. Civil Service
Region, Atlanta, Georgia, today
announced an examination to fill
positions of Fish Culturist in the
Department of Interior, Fish and
Wildlife Service, in the states of
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Ar
kansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
The entrance salaries range from
$2750 to $3175.
Applicants must pass a written
test and in addition meet certain
experience and training require
ments.
Interested persons may secure
full information from the Civil
Service Secretary at the local post
office or the. Fifth U.S. Civil Ser
vice Regional Office, 5 Forsyth
Street, N. W., Atlanta 3, Georgia.
Hospital Births
A DD a tablespoon of kerosene to
a gallon of soapsuds if you
want to cut the greasy film on
woodwork and make cleaning
easier.
Pour a film of paraffin over the
bottom of your garbage container
to prevent rust from forming. This
makes it much easier to clean out,
also.
Paraffin also has another good
use: for drawers and windows
which stick, rub paraffin on the
slides of drawers and ropes on
windows. This same lubricant may
also be used on tops and bottoms
of doors which tend to be sticky.
Tack some tiny corks * on the
backs of picture frames. This will
prevent dark lines from forming
on the wall paper or painted walls.
Red ink may be removed from
floors or desks by washing first
with soapsuds. Follow this with a
rinse of vinegar and water.
mm
y
jpf
mm \
Sifliip
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Dessert Dumplings
(Serves 6)
1 cup orange marmalade
1 6-ounce can frozen orange
Juice
1 6-ounce can water
6 maraschino cherries, quar-
te r *d
1 cup oiv-uit mix
3 sugar
% cup milk
Place orange marmalade,
orange juice, water and cher
ries in saucepan. Heat to boil- '
ing. C biscuit mix, sugar
an.! milk, stirring just enough to
moisten ingredients. Drop bat
ter by spoonfuls on top of boil
ing syrup. Turn down heat and
simmer, uncovered, for 15 min
utes.
Wall plaster does not crack
easily If you use some cellophane
t-.pe or adhesive tape over the spot
wh-f’-e you want to pound a nail
or insert a tack.
Sew a square of cardboard to the
corners of rugs if you want to
keep them from curling Replace
. he cardboard on small throw rugs
"ter laundering.
A#
AUSSIE BOXER . . . Five-month
old “Winnie”, Australian kan
garoo, dons boxing gloves to re
hearse for his part In movie be
ing made in New York city.
John R. Griffith, Route 5, Sa
luda.
Emory Hipp, Route 2, Prosper
ity.
Mrs. C. L. Kammer and Baby
Girl, E-3, Carol Court Apt.
Edward Lathan, Winnsboro.
J. C. McLeod, Route 1, New
berry.
Mrs. K. L. Martin, 1523 Caldwell
St.
Miss Ann Mayes, Route 1,
Newberry.
Mrs. Callie Quattlebaum, Route,
3, Prosperity.
Miss Annie Bobbins, Route 3,
Newberry.
Mrs. M. H. Setzler, Route 2,
Clinton.
Charles Sheppard, Route 5, Sa
luda.
Otis Sizemore, Route 1, Whit
mire.
Mrs. John Wardlaw, 122 Union
St., Whitmire.
Master Carlton Wheeler, Route
2, Whitmire.
Alton Wicker, Route 2, New
berry.
Mrs. Lillian Wicker, Route 1,
Pomaria.
L. A. Wilson, 2123 Brown St.
Mrs. W. M. Workman, 2206 Main
St.
Mrs. Marion Yeager, 2903 Fair
Ave.
1. The only ex-President to be elected to office after being
out for a term was (a) Theodore Roosevelt; (b) Grover Cleve
land; (c) Franklin Roosevelt. f
2. “All men are created equal” is from {») the Preamble
to the Constitution; (b) Fourteenth Amendment; (c) Declaration
of Independence.
3. The Civil Service Law was passed in (a) 1905; (b) 1883;
(c) 1902.
ANSWERS
SOTT **
aauapu^dapni |o aon*j«|3aa *Z
-pu«|»Aa|3 maojq *f
Lumber 3,760.66
Electricity 150.89
tatearpillar tractor 1 — 5,325.00
Parts & Repairs 401.41
Hardware supplies — 217.64
Concrete Pipe 645.31
Batteries, tires & tubes 1,407.57
Machine parts & supplies 944.71
S. C. Retirement System, contributed by County Employees 170.62
S. C. National Bank, w/b taxes 533.10
S. C. Assn, of Co. Road Officials 12.00
BOOKS, STA., PSTG., PRTG.
Office supplies ■ $ 548.76
Printing & advertising T 757.41
Repairs & maintenance T 43.60
Stamps 77.26
Box Rent 9.00
I
COURT EXPENSES
T. M. Fellers $ 478.13
Juror Pay bills & expenses 913.74
Coroners expenses 36.00
J. C. Neel—travel for prisoner v 233.11
Magistrates trial 8.80
SHERIFF'S DIETING
T. M. Fellers $1,333.50
POST MORT. A LUNACY
Lifhacy examinations $ 70.00
Coroner’s Inquests & transcriptions 42.05
BUNDRICK
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Conell
Bundrick, Montville, Route 1, an
nounce the birth of a seven pound
twelve ounce son, Gerome Conell,
born in the Neberry Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday, July 15.
SHEALY
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Eldon
Shealy of Prosperity, are the
proud parents of a six pound six
ounce son. Dale Eldon, born on
Wednesday, July 15th in the New
berry Memorial Hospital.
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ralph
Morris of Prosperity are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival
of a six pound son, Ronny Vance,
who arrived at the Newberry Me
morial Hospital on Friday, July
17th.
' NICHOLS
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Nichols of
Saluda announce the arrival of a
six pound ten ounce daughter,
Lynn Marie, born on Thursday,
July 16th at the Newberry Me
morial Hospital.
BOOZER
Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin
Boozer, Route 1, Newberry are re
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a nine pound son, Wayne
Hamilton, who arrived at the New
berry Memorial Hospital on Sat
urday, July 18th.
WHITMIRE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert
Whitmire of Route 1, Prosperity,
announce the birth of a seven
pound son, Charles Robert, born
on Sunday, July 19th at the New
berry Memorial Hospital.
WICKER
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robert
Wicker of Kinards, are the proud
HEADS VOICE . . . Leonard F.
Erikson, New York radio and ad
vertising executive, was named
chief of “Voice of America” with
duty of reorganizing entire over
seas program.
REPRESENTS GERMANY .
Dr. Heins Krekeler has been
named ambassador of federal re
public of Germany to Washing
ton. He’s been German charge
d’affaires in Washington for past
three years.
REFLECTIN’
“I’ve been sitting here reflectin’
Bout the town I’m livin’ in,
The kind of place we’re makin,’
For our kids to grow up in,
And I wonder if I’ve done my part,
Like, George, and Walt and Ben
And a lot of other fellas
Who are civic-minded men.
There’s a lot of things need doin’.
Those guys are hard at work;
And if the job takes money,
Why they dig down ’till it hurts.
Guess I’d better stop reflectin’
And pitch in and do my share.
So that when the kids take over
I’ll have earned my easy chair.”
'.■aw.v>>.-Xv.va-!v>>.v!
parents of a seven pound eight
ounce son, Paul Oliver, who ar
rived at the Newberry Memorial
Hospital on Sunday, July 19th.
KAMMER
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lott Kam
mer of Newberry announce the
arrival of a six pound seven ounce
daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, born
at the Newberry Memorial Hos
pital on Sunday, July 19th.
DAWKINS
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Marion
Dawkins of Saluda, announce the
birth of a seven pound three ounce
daughter, Lacinda, who arrived
at the Newberry Memorial Hos
pital on Monday, July 20th.
BEAT
Mr. and Mrs. William Beat of
Toledo, Ohio, are receiving con
gratulations upon the arrival of
their third son, Douglas Norman,
born in Toledo on Saturday, July
11th.
Mrs. Beat is the former Derrill
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Derrill Smith of this city.
The Beat’s other two sons are
Robert and Larry.
This cm' That
Pee Wee Reese told Dick Young,
a Brooklyn writer, that he’s not
sure he ever wants a managerial
job. “I do enough worrying about
my own hitting.” he said. “Im
agine what it woul£ be like to
worry about all 25!” . Jim
Piersall, with the Bosox, Is being
called the “best outfielder In base
ball today—bar none.” . . . Walter
Johnson produced the largest num
ber of shnt-ont games of any
major league pitcher . . . Men and
women of the Hebrew faith from
27 countries have been invited to
participate 1 in the Fourth Macca-
biah (Israel Olympic Games) to
be held at Tel Aviv In September.
Among the events will be foot
ball, ; basketball, handball, volley
ball; hockey, tennis, gymnastics,
boxing, wrestling, weight lifting,
fencing, cycling, shooting, bowling
and swimming Horace Stone-
ham, president of the Giants, has
tentatively accepted an invitation
for a trip to Tokyo and other Jap
anese cities for a series of post
season exhibition baseball games.
RETAINS TITLE . Maureen
Connolly, 18. of California, beat
Doris Hart at Wimbledon. Eng
land. to keep her title. Scores
were 8-6 and 7-5, and 16,000
watched the match.
fERGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Bergen,
Jr., announce the arrival of an
eight pound one ounce son, Earl
H. Bergen, III, born Monday July
20th in the Newberry Memorial
Hospital.
The Bergens (nee Lyd?a Clary)
have two other children, Jean
ette, seven and Linda two years
old.
Rev. Robert EL Harper
Growing in Christ.
Lesson for July 26: Ephesians 4: 4-6,
11-16.
Golden Texti Ephesians 4: 15.
There is an old story Shout a
pastor who talked with a very sick
man about his spiritual condition.
The man told him his conversion
twenty years before had been so
remarkable that he had asked his
wife to write a record of it. “Wife,”
he said, “bring my experience and
show it to the pastor.” She rum
maged down into an old chest and
brought out all that was left of
his experience. The rats had made
a nest of it. So we are not to de
pend upon an experience of ten
or twenty years ago. Christians
must grow in grace. Thus Paul be
sought the Ephesians to “walk
worthily of the calling” in Christ
Jesus.
“With all diligence and meek
ness, with long suffering, forbear
ing one another in love” they were
to give “diligence to keep the unity
of the Spirit in the bond of peace."
There is to be unity in diversity
among Christians. Some were given
to be apostles, some evangelists,
and some pastors and teachers, all
working for the perfecting of the
saints, for the labor of “minister
ing unto the building up bf the
body of Christ. And this is to at
tain unto the unity of the faith, and
of the knowledge of God.”
Then, as “fullgrown men,” Chris
tians can achieve a unity which
is not dependent upon a great
ecclesiastical organization, but up
on true faith that is manifested by
love toward others.
PRAY FOR RAIN . . Young Texans, led by Phil Williams of
Prairie Creed Baptist church near Dallas, offer prayers for rain to
alleviate southwestern drought. Similtar services were held through
out the state.
THE BAFFLES By Mahoney j
I HAVE TO EAT OUT
ALONE TONITE AND
THIS RESTAURANT
ADVERTISES’JUST LIKE
EATING AT HOKAE*
JUST
EATING A
HOME!
MAN-O-MANJ WHATTA
MEAL! IT IS
JUST LIKE
«
S'.w’e^
OH-OH. I FORGOT MY
wallet, would rr be
OKAY IF I CAME BY
IN THE MORNING
£ ..% f yep! just like
Jed Summers’ rich uncle just died
Rave passed on to a better world.
’pears they both
GET SET FOR A THRILL AT TURNER’S
iPvt
m \
.. i-.y > ' ■■■■.
*\
S ^
THE WATCH WITH THE
HEART THAT NEVER BREAKS
Of all the watches in the world, nano
compares with Elgin for its enduring
beauty and down-to-earth value.
f ii
■:«
Every new Elgin,
• nd only Elgin,
jhas the DuraPower.
Mainspring guaran->.
teed to never break. !
MANY
MONTHS
TO PAY
for your
ELGIN
Pric* tocfeJe
>*d««tf Tom
^^^^Other Elgins os low os $33.75
Liberal Time Payment Plan
W. E. Turner
JEWELER
Caldwell St.
Newberry