The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 06, 1956, Image 3
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THURSDAY ,DECEMBER 6, 1956
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
Supervisor’s
Quarterly Report
SPORTS
AFIELD
FIRST QUARTER 1956-1957—
SALARIES:
Charles E. Bowers, Clerk of Court
Mildred R. Harmon, Clerk
B. M. Wise, Clerk
T. M. Fellers, Sheriff
J. C. Neel, Deputy Sheriff
H. K. Shannon, Deputy Sheriff —
L. L. Henderson, Deputy Sheriff —
A. T. Henderson, Deputy Sheriff —
T. L. Hill, Tax Collector
J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer
Sidelle Crooks, Clerk
Jeanette K. Hamm, Clerk *——
Ralph B. Black, Auditor
Ruby S. Summer, Clerk —
E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge —
Mary F. Kunkle, Clerk —
Mildred S. Bouknight, Clerk
Dr. E. H. Moore, County Physician
George R. Summer, Coroner
S. W. Shealy, Supervisor —
O. H. Lominick, Clerk
Nina G. Ruff, Clerk
T. C. McDowell, Commissioner
G. T. Werts, Commissioner
B. V. Chapman, County Attorney
W. A. Ridgeway, Assoc. Co. Agent
P. B. Ezell, County Agent
Mary Ruff, Hostess Community Hall —
Junius H. Long, Supt. Bldgs. & Grounds
John P. Foster, Magistrate
Ben F. Dawkins, Magistrate
Claude Wilson, Magistrate
W. D. Hatton, Magistrate
W. E. Spearman, Magistrate
J. Harold Wise, Magistrate
Yancy L. Puckett, Constable
John (5. Wilson, Constable
J. E. Dawkins, Constable
L. D, Aull, Constable
J. C. Smith, Constable
E. E. Cumalander, Constable
Berley C. Shealy, Jailor
H. W. Langford, Asst. Jailor
Jake R. Wise, Service Officer —
A. N. Crosson, Registration Board
W. C. Scott, Registration Board
Virginia L. Counts, Registration Board
Eugenia Epps, Rest Room Opr.
Luvinia Spearman, Col. Rest Room Opr. ——
Banner Mutual Ins. Co., prem. by Employees
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes -
Life Ins. Co. of Virginia, prem. by Employees
Social Security, contr. by Employees
MISC. CONTINGENT:
Billing Machine, Auditor’s office
Architectural Fees, Old Court House
National Guard, Whitmire
National Guard, Newberry
Official Dues
Office Equipment
Miscellaneous expense and travel
Awnings, Agri. Bldg.
Refrigerator, County Jail
Handling Documentary Stamps
Sales and Use Tax j
New car and radio, Sheriff’s Dept. —
Sheriff’s Office expense
S. C. Industrial Commission
Deputy Sheriff’s uniforms
Paupers burials
Bond premium
Fire, Theft and forgery insurance
4-H Club Boys
jLt-
t'- •
Demonstration Agent salaries :
Travel, Auditor
Col. Demonstration Agent salaries and rent
Service officer expenses
Colored County Agent, Salary and Supplies-
Quarterly report
Vital Statistics
Fuel Whitmire Library
Col. 4-H Boys and Girls
■
Welfare Dept. Hospitalization and travel
Emergency Relief, Welfare Dept.
Social Security, contr. by County on Emp.
S. C. Retirement System, contr. by County on Employees
Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, prem. paid by County on
Employees
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes
S. C. Retirement System, contr. by County Employees -
Banner Mutual Ins. Co., prem. by Co. Employee
Social Security, contr. by County Employees
COUNTY HOME:
Salaries
Food
$ 974.11
- 464.60
- 731.85
- 934.11
- 802.29
- 272.89
- 727.89
. 679.20
- 772.25
. 393.45
. 420.87
. 407.46
417.21
437.46
971.97
494.85
462.85
201.99
240.51
835.11
822.93
150.15
276.93
263.85
169.80
344.19
115.20
249.05
553.34
254.76
555.45
212.55
141.30
151.70
151.30
523.41
499.65
172.53
137.45
228.65
128.90
565.95
71.25
917.00
36.75
36.75
35.61
213.75
147.00
44.19
1460.70
761.99
460.08
—$4479.26
_ 377.00
_ 600.00
_ 300.00
_ 60.00
_• 705.55
— 19.20
— 697.62
_ 400.00
_ 240.00
_ 4.58
1693.90
_ 114.01
1363.29
„ 600.00
_ 160.00
_ 474.75
— 226.98
_ 32.40
_ 150.00
300.00
— 260.05
__ 50.00
— 278.14
156.00
_ 37.50
_ 196.80
_ 150.00
_ 286.08
__ 1000.00
__ 838.95
— 1132.15
Want to improve your hunting
and fishing for, less than a buck ?
It’s eaSy. The next time you pack
your sporting gear, throw in an
extra pair of sox. The next time
you’re out in a stream or tramp
ing after game, change your sox
after lunch. It doesn’t make any
difference whether your feet are
dry or wet, cold or hot; fresh
sox will feel good. They’ll make
the miles feel shorter, rocke less
slippery. Your casting will im
prove. Your aim will be straight-
er.
Dr. Paul H. Fluck, writing in
Sports Afield magazine, says:
“I can prove the importance of
feet to a hunter or angler. Stand
up. Go through the motions of
hooking a fish. Make believe you
are firing a gun. Feel your toes
work in your shoes? Normally,
your feet move an inch or two to
brace you. Shooting and fishing
are largely reflex sports in which
feet play an important parLWhen
your feet are waterlogged, o r
your toes are stiff and cold, the
whole delicate reflex mechanism
goes haywire. Your timing is off”
In spite of the fact that 65
men out of every 100 have some
kind of trouble with their feet,
most sportsmen take a “grin
and bear it” attitude toward the
problem. Which is mighty foolish,
since a few precautions would
save them needless pain and dis
comfort. Here is what Dr. Fluck
recommends:
1) Cut your toenails straight
across.
2) Use a good foot powder in
your shoes and seeks.
3) Dump the water out of your
boots or waders immediately when
you overstep.
4) Rest your legs and feet with
your feet propped up, once or
twice a day.
5) Buy shoes that really fit
your feet.
6) Use a shoehorn to put on
new shoes.
6) Change your sox at least
once a day, or whenever they are
damp.
8) Consult professional atten
tion for your feet, even for corns,
callouses and ingrown nails.
9) Remove briars, stones, sand
and wrinkles in your sox immed
iately.
10) Discard worn out shoes and
boots promptly.
Garden Club Gives
Hints For Planting
The following garden hints are
furnished through the courtesy of
the Garden Study Club:
Perennial plants (snapdragons,
daisies, columbine, stock, stoksia,
hollyhocks, etc.) if set out now
will probably produce blooms for
the spring flower show.
Put pansy plants in now. They
do well in good, loamy soil. Peat
moss or well decayed leaf-mold
and manure worked into the soil
is fine. Pansies are heavy feeders
so be sure to fertilize often after
the plants have become establish
ed.
Now is the time to plant and
transplant shrubs. Hollies are
currently popular. They are rela
tively easy to grow and practical
ly disease and insect free.
Tulips and roses may be plant
ed. This is the time for “planting
flowering trees as Japanese
plums, cherries,, magnolits, gol
den rain, crepe myrtles, etc.
Clean up all dahlia canes, glad
peony and iris foliage.
ROAD MAINTENANCE:
Salaries
Wages
Repairs and parts
Electricity
Motor Grader
Top Soil
Lumber
Concrete Pipe
Nails
Gas, Oil and greases
Tires and tubes —-—
Supplies
Vehicle license -—
Grader blades
Machine parts
Repairs, machines
Travel, Supervisor
Banner Mutual life Ins., prem. by County Employees
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes
Social Security, contr. by County Employees
S. C. Retirement System, contr. by County Employees —
Life Ins. Co. of Virginia, prem. by County Employees —
REPAIRS TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS:
Water and lights
Telephone
Fuel, jail
Repairs and supplies
Janitor supplies
Gas
Supplies and repairs, Old Court House
Ice
Insurance
Miscellaneous repairs
-$2029.00
-11085.79
- 1012.02
- 46.70
-10000.00
- 131.35
- 1772.79
- 771.88
- 60.56
- 3089.95
- 2724.02
- 787.14
- 54.00
- *254.93
- 967.25
- 249.50
7.79
6.19
- 887.80
- 265.87
- 111.48
342.66
$ 688.32
- 1188.57
- 110.34
- 366.70
- 277.94
- 24.79
2.50
- 10.00
- 2241.73
8.00
Newberry Men In Service At
Stations Around The World
FORT MYER, Va—PFC Carl
G. Stuck, 22, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl M. Stuck, Pomaria, is
a clerk typist with Headquarters
Company of the U. S. Army Hos
pital at Fort Myer, Va.
Stuck entered the Army in Ap
ril of this year and completed ba
sic training at Fort Jackson.
He is a graduate of Clemson
Agricultural College.
TNC.—Donald L. Davis, hospital
corpsman third class, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Drayton W. Da
vis of 2043 Montgomery street,
Newberry, is serving in the Medi
cal Department of the Naval Air
Station, Moffett Field, Calif.
Davis reported to Moffett Field
in October from duty at the Naval
Hospital, Oakland, Calif.
He attended Newberry High
school before entering the Navy
in February 1954.
Aberdeen Proving Ground, M<L,
(AHTNC)—Three soldiers .from
Prosperity, recently completed
the second phase of six months
military training under the Re
serve Forces Act at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md.
They attended The Ordnance
School’s nine week chemical entry
course, after completing basic
combat training at Fort Jackson.
Men volunteering for the six-
month tour of active duty are per
mitted to finish their military ser
vice in local Army Reserve or Na
tional Guard units.
Pvt. Michael M. Sinclair, son
of Ben M. Sinclair, Route 1, was
graduated from Prosperity High
School in 1956.
Pvt. James D. Dominick, eon
of Mr. and Mrs. O. Cl Dominick,
Route 2, was graduated from
Prosperity High School in 1956.
Pvt. Heyward E. Kilmer, son of
Eddie L, Fulmer, Route 1, was
graduated from Prosperity High
School in 1956.
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Sgt.
Emory L. Culclasure, son of Louie
L. Culclasure, Route 2, Newber
ry, recently was assigned as a
medical maintenance specialist at
Walter Reed Army Medical Hos
pital.
Sergeant Culclasure entered the
Army in 1942 and was last sta
tioned in St. Louis. The sergeant
holds the Silver Star and the
Bronze Star Medal.
Feature State
In Holiday
South Carolina is featured in
the December issue of Holiday
magazine as the state that “fired
the first shot in the War Between
the States and which has been
fiercely independent ever since.”
v The Holiday article, by William
Francis Guess, a native South
Carolinian, occupies about twelve
pages in the magazine and is il
lustrated with eighteen photo
graphs, eight of which are iu full
color. The subjects of the photo-
graphs include the Battery, Char
leston; Gippy Plantation, Mpncks
Corner; General Wade Hampton’s
home, Columbia; Brookgreen Gar
dens, near Myrtle Beach; the
Charleston Rebel Band; the Cita
del; Charleston’s Junior Cotillion
Class; Boone Hall Plantation, near
Charleston; a - Pawley’s Island
hammockmaker, and others.
. “There is one very evident thing
about Charleston,” Guess writes,
“it is the most glamorous city in
America, a city with an antique
grace so discreetly guarded it
makes one think of heirlooms in
daily use, a city that has blessed
ly escaped both the bulldozers and
the ministrations of antiquarian
wealth.”
In addition to genealogy, Guess
continues, South Carolinians are
addicted to romance, in politics as
well as in love and religion. “And
the object and source of much of
their romancing is the lojv coun
try,” he asserts. “Vestiges remain
here of the great indigo, rice and
cotton plantations of Colonial and
ante-bellum days, and also the
legend of a culture inspired by the
Fundamental Constitution of 1669,
in which English planners for
Carolina ordained and elaborate
aristocracy ‘that we may avoid
erecting a numerous democ^acy’.’ ,
Leaving Charleston and the low
country, the article describes Co
lumbia as “a city of philosophy
and flowers” and continues on to
the counties in the Pee Dee section
and the upcountry spreading out
northwest from the Pee Dee Riv-'
er. The cotton-mill towns—Spar
tanburg, Greenville, Anderson,
Rock Hill and Lancaster—charac
terize the upcountry. Guess de- ’
dares. The article also discusses
South Carolina’s colleges, its poli
tics, and its social and economic
life.
Service
ON REQUEST
SANIT0NE DRY CLEANING
STYLE-SET finish for Silk, Rayon & Cotton Dresses.
SOFT-SET finish for Wool and other Suit Fabrics.
Complete Laundry Service
Damp Wash — Fluff Dry — Finished Bundles
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH & CARRY
All Work Guaranteed
Newberry Steam Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co.
934 MAIN ST.
PHONE 319
v
, visypi
BOOKS, POSTAGE AND STATIONERY:
Postage stamps
Printing and advertising
P. O. Box Rent
Office Supplies
Record books and fillers —
Machine maintenance
_$ 530.00
- 1032.96
- 54.00
_ 97.41
- 1147.52
- 124.60
SHERIFF’S DIETING:
Dieting Prisoners
COURT EXPENSES:
Jurors pay bills
$
Clothing
Medical Care
Lights
Fertilizer
Supplies
Feed and grinding
Shoeing mules
Tobacco —
Fuel
Ice
Labor
Repairs —
Equipment 2
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes
S. C. Retirement System, contr. by County Employees -
Life Ins. Co. of Virginia, prems. by County Employees
Social Security, contr. by County Employees
415.06
130.80
24.16
3.00
17.43
900.00
550.37
145.20
108.24
255.00
179.80
200.06
105.68
3.00
46.55
134.08
10.00
12.50
80.91
124.05
44.40
18.00
27.39
18.00
Coroner’s jury pay bills
Magistrate’s trial
Books, library
Witness Fees ^—
Sheriff’s travel
DEPUTY SHERIFF’S OFFICIAL EXPENSES
POST MORTEM AND LUNACY:
Lunacy exams
Postmortem exams —
Coroner’s inquests
$2073.15
$ 965.96
- 24.00
- 14.21
- 286.70
- 200.00
- 705.64
-$ 180.00
$
65.00
38.45
42.00
: *•:
CHAIN GANG:
Salaries •
Food
Clothing
Medical expense
Supplies
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes
S. C. Retirement System, contr. by County Employees -
Life Ins. Co. of Virginia, prems. by County Employees
Social Security, contr. by County Employees
-$4381.25
- 636.98
- 754.96
- 144.07
137.22
- 130.80
- 80.14
- 112.34
- 87.63
Coal - Coal - Coal
We sell the highest grade Coal
that money can buy!
We know if you will buy our coal, you will order
more. We guarantee our COAL to be the best, if you
are not absolutely satisfied we will pick up the
balance of unused coal and you pay only what you
have consumed. Could anything be fairer?
Newberry Gin & Trading
Company
623 Caldwell St.
Phone PS
Give your
favorite
youngster the
Christmas gift
that EARNS!
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DO YOU HAVE A LITTLE ONE OF YOUR OWN—or a favorite niece
or grandchild? Of course youTl want to give her the tbys that mean
so much at Christmas. But this year give her another gift too . . .a
SAVINGS ACCOUNT that will go on earning interest until she’s fully
grown.
This will also help relieve the financial burden on you when she
gets ready for college, if you will deposit a small amount regularly. Her
account will earn above-average rates of interest compounded semi-an
nually . . . and when she is older, she will also learn the value of sav
ing, and earning while she saves.
AND ... TO INSURE A HAPPIER CHRISTMAS FOR YOU ^EXT
YEAR, START A CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB HERE NOW
WE HOPE YOU ARE ONE OF THE HAPPY ONES who received a
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB CHECK from the South Carolina Na
tional Bank, which was mailed in time to reach you by December frst.
We are proud of our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB this year, be
cause it is the largest one in membership and amount of money involved
since we began this service in 1932.
REMEMBER—Our New Club for the year of 1957
has already opened. Begin saving today!
We welcome all our regular members back, and invite you to come
in and join our CHRISTMAS CLUB for 1957.
Weekly Deposit Received in
50 Weeks
$ 12.50
A 25.00
$ 50.00
$100.00
$150.00
.$250.00
$500.00
%. ...
South Carolina National Bank
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