The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 14, 1957, Image 6
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PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1967
Supervisor’s
Quarterly Report
Schildein Made
Kendall Head
Of Personnel
SECOND 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
XL K. Shannon, Deputy Sheriff -
L. L. Henderson, Deputy Sheriff
A. T. Henderson, Deputy Sheriff
T. L. Hill, Tax Collector
T. C. Chalmers, Asst. Tax Collector
J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer
Sidelle Crooks, Clerk
Jeanette K. Hamm, Clerk —
Ralph Blitck, Auditor
Leslie E. Schildein has been ap
pointed Director of Personnel for
The Kendall Company, Richard R.
Higgins, President, announced last
-$ 978.42 week.
461.581 Mr. Schildein succeeds H. Gil-
730.65 I bert Francke, Kendall’s Director
940.021 of Personnel since 1934, who re
tired from service with the com
pany on March 1. Mr. Francke
who has been in the field of per
sonnel administration since 1916,
will continue to be active as a con-
771.72 su itant for a limited number of
294.00 employers. He will make his head-
392.25 quarters in Duxbury, Mass.
423.57 During World War II, Mr.
405.87 Francke served as an industry
415.62 member on panels handling dis-
801.09
726.30
726.30
678.00
Ruby Summer, Clerk
12! IMo'vnv SHrmo -TnHo'i^ _ _
- 435.87
989.70
494.85
461.85
TX— XT’ T-T IMTr.iYra PVivcininn
197.58
238.92
833.52
- - 819.03
• A A • KJ A X.X 1. XX A XV y v^/ A. X XV — --------- ------ -
Minn ft Puff riprk
150.15
Rw lllil V-i • 1L LULA > -
285.00
0 \_>• A*.!.L L/V/W V-U 9 AOU JL .
- 262.65
168.60
344.19
Tv • jl\.0 xviugt; way j /xodvjv-* l -
108.12
JT# JCjjCcII, K^UUllLy
248.52
ML&ry Xl ILL I, XlUbLUoS ^UIlllllulllLjr AACALl — —
549.81
•9 UHl llo XI* J-jUIlg} OUJJL* XJlU&o* 06 VJl VJU.il vi o
253.17
- 554.25
J3C3H X • J-JclWlviiIoj ITJLcl&iihvi die —
211.35
W llSOIij -
140.10
Tv m i-j* XliAVvOIlj 1VA<»|£1S vl ette —
151.17
tt0 Hi* opeariruxii, iwLagiovxavc - ■ * —
149.97
gj 9 naroiu wioUj ivia^iotiatt;
534.62
498.45
onn w liouii; Louie -- - ——
_ -- 170.94
4} 9 Hi* XJaWKlIlb, V-jUlloVO.U1C —
- 136.92
i*- JL/ # AU1I9 —
228.12
jf* v/. oijiiuii} v^oriovauiti - — —
128.37
iH- jii. laimaianuei, v^uiiauauic -
564.75
jodioy v-/« Cjncaiyi aaiivix ~■
71.25
yL- W. J-ianglora, Aabt. aanui
916.47
36.75
^rosson, Xvegisuratiuii jjimx u. —
36.75
Tv • oCOll, XvegiSLratiuii x>uai u —
-- 35.61
B rglllla JLaf • V^Owtllv39 vXUvlUl* ^JlWXX
213.75
Jcaigema rjpps9 xvcst xvuuiii v/px* ——
T 1 „ Or^l T?nnm Otit -
147.00
Liuvinia opcamiar^ v^oi. xvcsl xvuuiii vjpx«
454.08
Social becuriiy, ^ontr. uy
09
Life Insurance Co. oi Virginia, prem. oy xiimpiu^ctsa
44.19
Banner Life Ins. co.9 prem. oy jzjnipiuyeea
- 1447.90
S. C. National Bank, wiinnoiaing taxes
MISC. CONTINGENT:
_ - .$ 180.00
Dep. bneriii s uxnciai expenses
5500.00
Renovating oiq court nouse
98.00
Architectural lees, oia court nuuae.- -
6656.40
Balance aue on snovei. —-—*r— ■
- - 300.00
National vxuara, iNewDerry
50.00
Uiiiciai aues ~
125.67
Sheriff s radio repairs ana mamtenauue
8.64
jviisc. expenses — - -
723.00
Llectiun expenses -
- 583.50
rrade-m bneriii s car _____—
4.92 J
oales aim use t^ix - - -
35.00 J
Jraupers xunerai — -
■ 141.95
Uemo. Agent salary aim supplier
- - 47.68 ‘
County Agent saiaxy aim ouppueo
257.55 ^
COi. AAemo. agent saiaxy aim x exits
1256.07 ]
Realm uept* expensebi oaiaxy aim tiavci — —
552.20
Col. County Agent9 salary aim supplies • —
- 4200.00
Regional juiuxaiy - -
345.52
wen are i-jept. nuspitaiizianuii axivi ux<*vex — -
200.00
I30xm px t/iilivc-Xiis --.-i..-.— 1
A TT r'K.U,,
32.40
4-R CiUDS —
1800.00 .
county A.utiit —
37.38 I
coioner, travel
Supt. Education travel
250.00 I
Service Officer travel
S. C. Retirement System, contr. by County on County
Employees — —
the Executive Committee of the
Associated Industries of Massa
chusetts and has worked with
various personnel organizations.
Mr. Schildein has been associat
ed with the company since 1944,
serving as Personnel Director for
its ^Chicago Division from 1944
to 1951 and for its Cotton Mills
Division since 1951. He graduat
ed from Northwestern University
in 1929, and, with the exception
of his early years in the newspa
per field, has been identified with
personnel work continuously. He
has worked closely with personnel
associations in the South and
Middle West. Recently he was ap
pointed to the Industrial Relations
Committee of the Associated In
dustries of Massachusetts.
Preacher Heads
Student Body
Hugh W. Preacher of Brunson,
a rising senior at Newberry Col
lege, has been elected president of
the Student Government Associa
tion for the school year 1956-57.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wyman Preacher of Brunson.
Preacher was graduated from
Bruson High School where he was
Junior Class president, president
of the Student Body, Beta Club
president, and president of FFA.
While in high school he received
the citizenship award and the
sportsmanship award. He parti
cipated in football, basketball, and
baseball.
At Newberry College Preacher
%
Prosperity News
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
(Written for lest week’s issue)
The World Day of Prayer meet
ing will be held at Wightman
Methodist Church, Friday after
noon at 3:30. Mrs. George W.
Harmon will have charge of the
program. The theme is “Who
Shall Separate Us?”—Rom. 8:35.
Week of Prayer will be observ
ed by the ^United Church Women
of Grace Church the week of
March 11-15, with afternoon meet
ings enl Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, ^nd Friday at 3:30 p.
m. On Tuesday an evening meet-
is on the Men’s Council, and is a ing will be held at 8 p. m.
? U T b T ' • 1 ’ hi | The theme fOT «>e week’s meet-
^ -F"! 0 "’ *I« S is “Become Whet You are!”
14th Air Force
14 Years Old
The famous Fourteenth “Flying
Tiger” Air Force, commanded by
Major General George G. Finch,
will celebrate its fourteenth anni
versary Sunday, March 10. It
is the parent organization of the
9984th Air Reserve Squadron,
Flight “C” in Newberry.
The Fourteenth was activated
at Kunmin, China on March 10,
1943, almost within the sound of
Japanese guns. On that occasion
Major General Claire L. Chen-
nault of Baton Rouge, La., was
sworn in as the first commande
General Chennault had command-
1 the American Volunter Grou
le “Flying Tigers” for two
ears. It was this famed group
hich formed the nucleus of the
ourteenth Air Force.
Since that historic occasion, the
oiirteenth has undergone severe:
langes of mission. The Four-
senth now supervises and ad-
inisters the training of the Ail
orce Reserve in twelve southerr
id southwestern states. Its
Lt. Col. Benjamin A. Buddin,
)mmander of Flight “C”, 9984th
ir Reserve Squadron, said, “We
re proud to be a part of the
ourteenth Air Force. Our or-
the Student Christian Association,
and the Newberry College Players.
He is working toward the B. S.
degree in Commerce.
Other officers elected are Syl
via Metz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Metz of West Colum
bia, vice-president; Miriam Elea-
zer, daughter of M-Sgt. and Mrs.
Robert B. Eleazer of Orangeburg,
secretary; and James C. Fraser,
son of Mrs. Marion Fraser ' o:
Florence, Treasurer.
'I REMEMBER'
8Y THE OLD TIMERS
ff
S. C. Retirement System, contr. by Employees
Life Ins. Co. of Virginia, prems. paid by County on County
Employees
All Air Force Reservists should
grams supervised by the
50.00 j Fourteenth Air Force. Flight “C”
meets every Wednesday night at
1057.84 I 8 p. m., 1215 1-2 Friend Street.
24.06 Those reservists desiring informa-
From Mrs. John Harris, Lin
coln Park, Michigan: I remember
the old “Town Square” in a south
ern Iowa town where the stores
went completely around the four
sides. In the center was the park,
enclosed with a hitch rack, we
called it. It was a heavy chain
running from post to post where
the horses were tied.
At one side was the Town Pump
where the tired folk went to quench
their thirst; where the children
washed their faces, flushed from
the summer heat; their dirty
hands and their dusty feet.
Nearby was the white band
stand, with its gingerbread trim
ming. Once a week band con
certs were given and sometimes
the Church women would have
an ice cream supper. Sometimes
it would be held on Saturday nites
when the country folk came in
to bring their produce, do their
shopping and then would congre
gate with the town folk in the park
for a good visit.
The young folk** walked arm in
arm around the square, munch
ing on peanuts and popcorn bought
from the friendly old vendor on
the comer. The children played
tag and leap frog, stopping once
in a while to get a dish of ice
cream and good home made cake.
About nine o’clock the farm
folks would begin their journey
home, in all manner of convey
ances, buggies, wagons, horse
back and some afoot.
Once in a while on the 4th of
July or Labor Day, we really
celebrated. The bandstand and
all other stands decorated with
red, white and blue bunting. The
band played martial music and
the speakers held forth for hours,
we thought. Between the park and
the stores would be ^ Merry-Go
Round, a Ferris Wheel and once
there was a dog show. If we had
twenty-five cents + o spend foi
pink lemonade and popcorn, wc
were in seventh heaven.
The leaders will be Mrs. Ralph
Black, Mrs. Ben Clark, Miss Ethel
Counts, Mrs. Clarence Vaughn,
and Mrs. Cole Wessinger.
All meetings will be held in the
Parish Building.
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Vida C. Thomason wjas
hostess to the William Lester
Chapter of the U. D. C. Friday af
ternoon. Mrs. W. C. Barnes was
a guest.
The president, Mrs. H. P. Wick
er, presided.
Schools and College during the
Confederacy was the subject of a
paper read by Mrs. S. A. Quattle-
baum.
Mrs. Thomason read the News
Sheet.
During the social period the
hostess served a salad plate with
coffee.
Mrs. Tina Dominick has return
ed home from the Newberry hos
pital and is recuperating at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Elberf
Bowers.
The Literary Sorosis will meet
with Mrs. B. T. Young on Satur
day afternoon, March 9, at 3:30.
Lenten services of Grace Church
will be held every Wednesday ev
ening at 8 p. m. during Lent. The
first service will be held Wednes
day with the observance of the
Lord’s Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Bur Barnes of
Columbia spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Barnes’s sister, Mrs. W. L.
Mills and family.
Mrs. Robert Pugh, Lynda, Rob
ert and Bill Pugh spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Stockman in Lone Star. Mrs. Cora
B. Stockman, who had been visit
ing in Lone Star, returned home
with the Pughs.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Barnes
and their two children, Rudy and
Susan Marie, of Columbia, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Barnes.
Visiting Mrs. A. B. Hunt and
Mrs. Frances Spotts during the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Tenny and their daughter of
Washington, D. C., and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Riley of Union.
Mrs. Harold Epting gave a
family *birthday dinner Sunday,
complimenting the fourth birthday
of her daughter, Hope, and the
first birthday of her niece, Sheryl
Efcrgle of Oscada, Mich. The
birthday cake in white and pink
was the center decoration for the
dinner.
Mrs. P. C. Singley accompanied
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Callahan of Co
lumbia to Charleston for the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weisner and
their son, Lindy of Aiken were
weekend guests of Mrs. Weie-
ner‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs,
George Hawkins. x
Miss Martha Counts spent the
weekend with Miss Polly Power in
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. S. C. Brissie and her two
sons, Robert and George, of
Woodruff, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Mills.
Mrs. John Lowe and her small
son have been with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmon, for
several weeks. The Lowes were
living in Spartanburg until sev
eral weeks ago when Mr. Lowe
was transferred to Allendale. Mr.
Lowe came to Prosperity to get
Mrs. Lowe and their son, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Edmund
of Asheville, N. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mills and children of
Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers Taylor and son of Lexing
ton spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Taylor and attend
ed the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
H. W. Dennis of Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ballentine
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beden-
baugh and their two daughters
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
David Lee in Seneca.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Perry F.
Eargle and their little daughter,
Sheryl of Oscoda, Michigan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Jacobs and their
two children of Hamlet, N. C.
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Eargle. Mrs. Eargle
and her little daughter will be
with her mother in Newberry
while Sgt. Eargle undergoes treat-
Paul Grier, Jr.
At Texas niv.
Paul Livingston Grier Jr., Uni
versity of Texas student from.
Newberry is a new member of Pi
Delta Phi, national honorary
French society.
Grier, a graduate Romance lan
guage student, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul L. Grier, 1206 Cal
houn street.
Willingham On
USSLL Committee
DPW Visitor Job
Exam Announced
Chairman W. Edward Monts of
the Newberry County Board of
Public Welfare announces that ex
amination for the position of Visi
tor will be held on April 13, 1957.
Centers for holding the examina
tion will depend upon the number
of applicants in the various sec
tions of the state.
Applicants must have complet
ed a four-year college course.
However, seniors who expect to re
ceive college degrees within six I J. K. Willingham, sectetary-
months will be admitted to the ex-'J treasurer of the Newberry Feder-
amination. al Savings and Loan Association,.
Application blanks and full in-1 has been appointed to the 1957
formation concerning the exami- j Trends and Economic Policies
nation may be obtained from the I Committee of the United States
Merit System Supervisor, Rogm J Savings and Loan League.
207, 1001 Main Street, Columbia, appointment was announc-
S. C. Applications should be fll- ed ^ b • R jj Marr Mem _
ed in the Ment System Office not phiB> T e„„e SS ee, president of the
later than March 10, 1967. League, which is the nationwide
ment in a hospital trade organization of the savings
Rev. Ben M. Clark attended a and loa n business and represents
call meeting of the Board of True- J more than 4300 savings associa-
tees of the Lutheran Children’s J tions and co-operative banks,
home in Salem, Va. on Tuesday. The Trends and Economic Ppli-
Mrs. Clark accompanied Rev. I cies Committee is one of the most
Clark. * important committees of the
Misses Barbara Hawkins and J League -charged with the respon-
Jane Bedenbaugh attended the sibility of reviewing and reporC-
Eeta Club convention in Colum-1 ing on present business and real,
bia during the weekend. | estate market trends and econom
ic conditions affecting savings as*
The Tenth Grade of the Pros-1 sociations and co-operative banka,
perity High School sponsored a
Sweetheart Queen Contest Fri
day night, March 1, in the school
auditorium.
Deena Dawkins was chosen
grommar grade sweetheart. Run
ners-up were Averette Chappell
and Virginia Mills.
Judy Hartmqp was chosen high
school sweetheart with Dollie
Minick and Sara L. Scott as run
ners-up.
Other contestants included:
Grammar School: Linda Brown,
Judy Dominick, Virginia Mills,
Kathy Bedenbaugh, Shirley Cook,
Kathy Kinard, Kay Bedenbaugh,
Maxine Cook, Mary Jane Minick,
Judy Godwin, Deena Dawkins,
Joyce Turner, Judith Half acre,
Kay Shealy, Mary Sue Shealy,
Susan Hamm, Linda Epting, Bev
erly Hawkins, Barbara Ann Min
ick, Linda Lake, Averette Chap
pell, Kay Bundrick, Karen Bras-
ington, Bonnie Bedenbaugh.
High School: Doliie Minick, Sa
rah Scott, Daisy Minick,
m
J: m
TOKYO MEDIC ... Dr. Yacko
Ohta studies^ plastic surgery In
New York so she can aid 4,000
A-bomb victims in Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevenson
Ann j of Georgetown were recent week-
Boozer, Ruth Brown Faye Counts, I end visitors in the home of Mr,
Shelby Dowd, Gail Boozer, Mar- j Stevenson’s brother-in-law and
;ha Brown, Sadie Rae Wicker, I sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruff
lay Dawkine, Jeannette Bowers, on Glenn Street.
Dorothy Wicker, Jane Beden- j ,,,
laugh, Brenda Summers, Martha I aldine Wessinger, Pam Hunter,.
Kyzer, Kaye Stockman, Sandra I Judy Hartman, Sally Bedenbaugh,
Counts, Barbara Hawkins, Ger- j Sandra Shealy.
tion may contact either Lt. Col.
Benjamin A. Buddin, Flight Com
mander, or Captain T. Roy Sum
mer Jr., Flight Executive Officer.
422.37
Banner Life Ins. Co., prems. by Employees
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes
Life Ins. Co. of Va., prems. by County Employees
Social Security, contr. by Fmployees
Social Security, contr. by County on County Employees
BOOKS, PSTG., ST A.:
Postage stamps
Printing and advertising
Office supplies
3.00
130.80 I ROAD MAINTENANCE:
838.78 j Salaries
Wages
33.00 I Top Soil
447.92 Lumber —
118.59
87.63
Record books and fillers
Maintenance service on machines
SHERIFF’S DIETING:
Dieting Prisoners
30.02 Truck repairs and parts
523.15 Gas, oil and greases
101.46 I Tires and tubes
Grader blades
$1565.70 I License plates
COUNTY HOME:
Salaries —
Food —
Clothing
Medical Care —
Lights
Fertilizer —
Electricity —
Machine parts and repairs
-$ 761.62 j Supervisor’s travel
435.57 j Anti-freeze —
25.75 I g q National Bank, withholding taxes
Supplies —
Veterinary services
Livestock feed
Seed and feed
Fuel —
Repairs —
Meat Grinder
S. C, National Bank, withholding taxes
S. C. Retirement System, contr. by County Employees
Life Ins. Co. of Virginia, Prem. by County Employees -
Social Security, contr. by County Employees
CHAIN GANG:
Salaries — —4 ______
Food — :
Clothing —
Medical expenses
Supplies —
40.61 g # q Retirement System, contr. by County Employees
313.50 Lif e insurance Co. of Virginia, prems. by Employees -
59.00 Banner Life Ins. Co., prems. by Employees
236.98 Social Security, contr. by County Employees
7 00 post MORTEM & LUNACY:
32.50 Lunacy examinations —:
299.35 Coroners inquests :
133.08
78.90 COURT EXPENSES:
82.43 Jur y Pa y Bills
-$1588.59
- 9732.81
- 283.25
- 2411.54
- 837.95
- 3034.31
- 2053.31
- 327.95
2.00
- 88.86
- 1240.14
19.32
• 149.56
■ 940.90
113.35
• 371.28
• 18.57
261.80
$275,000for Chevrolet's “Lucky Travelers!
Exciting as a Chevrolet ride. That's Chevy's
whopping new “Lucky Traveler' Contest! FOUR top
winners each get $25,000 and a beautiful new
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Next 53 winners each get a 9 57 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door
Sedan and a $500 vacation fund!
>
4 105.00
- 58.50
64.40 Coroner’s jury pay bills
27.00 Magistrate’s trial
28 98 Witness fees
18.00 Sheriff’s Misc. expenses
41273.05
- 22.80
- 13.99
- 35.70
163.54
REPAIRS TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS:
43883.09 I coal
— 844.13 Water and lights :
228.61 Telephone — :
418.90 Fuel, jail —
Repairs and freight
Tobacco —
T
417.64 Repairs and supplies —
3.00 J Gas
S. C. National Bank, withholding taxes
fi, C. Retirement System, contr. by County Employees
122.58 Fuel, Agr. Bldg.
211.80 I Ice
80.14 j Paint, old Court House
$ 704.05
- 667.95
- 825.84
- 505.21
- 739.37
- 47.32
- 202.71
- 20.00
- 64.39
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