University of South Carolina Libraries
'/■Al. ■ .v-;' , .rt. PAGE FOUR THE NEWfcEBRY SUN IIIIW l»» SUPERVISOR’S QUARTERLY REPORT FIRST QUARTER—1957-1958 SALARIES: Charles E. Bowers, Clerk of Court $1,025.21 B. M. Wise, Clerk 830.26 IGl<|re4 R. Harmon, Clerk 569.76 Ellouise Setzlcr, Clerk : 35.74 Tom M. Fellers, Sheriff 1,020.36 J. C. Neet- Deputy Sheriff 917.04 H. K. Shannon, Deputy Sheriff 834.42 L. L. Henderson, Deputy Sheriff : 834.42 A- T. Henderson, Deputy Sheriff 783.45 T. L. Hill, Del. Tax Collector 837.69 J. Ray Dawkins, Treasurer : 434.55 Sidelle Crooks, Clerk 461.52 Jeannette K. Hamm, Clerk 444.57 Ralph B. Black, Auditor 428.10 Julia Elizabeth Epting, Clerk 410.67 E. Maxcy Stone, Probate Judge 1,037.07 Virginia S. Senn, Clerk 502.47 E. H. Moore, Physician 219.33 George R. Summer, Coroner 266.01 S. W. Shealy, Supervisor 953.52 O. H. Lominick, Clerk 903.12 'Hielma Joyce Graham, Clerk 62.54 W. Carman Bouknight, Commissioner ^ 301.74 G. T. Werts, Commissioner 291.24 B. V. Chapman, Attorney 188.04 A. F. Busby, Asst. County Agent , 383.34 P. B. Eezll, County Agent 119.73 Mary Ruff, hostess community hall 272.34 Junius H. Long, Supt. Bldgs. & Grounds 603.36 John P. Foster, Magistrate : 327.42 Ben F. Dawkins, Magistrate 1 756.30 Walter Berlie Wicker, Magistrate 262.80 Tally Hugh Shealy, Magistrate 178.53 James C. Butler, Magistrate 174.03 Andrew F. Shealy, Magistrate 189.48 Yancy L. Puckett, Constable 597.45 Kirksey L. Martin, Constable 565.35 Lawrence Cornell Wise, Constable 191.79 L. D. Aull, Constable 141.12 J. C. Smith, Constable 251.70 Fred R. Shealy, Constable __i 153.21 Berley C. Shealy, Jailor 649.80 H. W. Langford, Asst. Jailor 78.15 Jake R. Wise, Service Officer 913.98 A. N. Grosson, Registration Board .V 146.62 W. C. Scott, Registration Board 161.37 Virginia L. Counts, Registration Board 197.67 Bertha. Farr. Lake, Registration Board 122.98 Eugenia Epps, Rest Room Opr. 234.48 Luvinia Spearman, Col. Rest Room Opr. 161.28 S. C. National Bank, Withholding Taxes 1,949.70 S. C. Retirement System, Contr. by County Employees 596.55 Life Ins, Co. of Va., prems. paid by County Employees 715.01 Social Security, contribution by County Employees 562.48 Banner Mutual Life Ins. Co. 36.90 COUNTY HOME: Salaries — $ 945.00 Food 532.14 Clothing — — 43.23 Medical Care 187.93 Lights __ ; 238.50 26.28 259.33 78.11 — 8.35 53.65 45.85 46.99 28.26 80.70 28.35 — 21.27 DEED TRANSFERS Newberry Now 1 R. Derrill Smith and Son, Inc., to R. Derrill Smith and Clayton Smith, one lot $5.00 and other valuable considerations. John C. Cousins to Frank N. Cousins, one lot and one building on Caldwell street, $5.00 love and affection. Edward W. Miller to Ernest L. Oxner and Frances B. Oxner, one lot, 1211 Chapman street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Newberry No. 1 'Outside B. M. Davis to Charles C. Shealy/one lot and one building on Trent street, $5.00 and other valuable considerations. Andrew Nalley and Minnie Nal- ley Brown to Lois M. Nalley, two lots and one building, 2048 Pied mont street, $5.00. Fuller D. Spotts to Lucia H. Spotts, 20 acres and two buildings, $5.00 and other valuable consid erations. Strother C. Pay singer to Jesse C. Eargle, one lot $5.00 and other valuable considerations. ' Bush River No. 3 Daisy Kinard to Peter Kinard, three acres, $5.00 love and affec tion. Milledge D. Chappell and James H. Chappell to Lou Anderson Chappell, 111.1 acres, $5.00 and the premises. Whitmire No. 4 J. T. Nelson to Beulah Nelson Johnson, one lot on New street, $5.00 love and affection. Pomaria No. 5 Ollie Eargio, et al to J. Ben Eargle, 23.1 acres, $5.00 love and affection. George A. C. Wicker to W. E. The County Home Agent*, Mrs. Margie D. Freeman and Miss Do- ney L. Crain announce the follow ing schedule for the week of Janu ary 13 through 18: v Monday, Jan. 13,—County Ag ents Conference, 9:00. Bosh Riiret 4-H; Club at &00 p. m. ■ -' / Tuesday, JaU; 14—Pomaria Jr. 4-H Club at 9:25 m.; Pomaria Sr. 4-H Wednesday, JiUl 15.—Whitmire 6th 4*H Chib; Whitmire 7th Club; Whitmire Park St. 4-H Club; St. Phillips HDC at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Horace Werts and Mrs. Cora Sligh as hostess; Mt. Bethel Garmany HDC at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. E. W. Shealy, Mrs. J. C. Counts and Mrs. M. H. Les ter, as hostess. Thursday, Jan. 16.—Prosperity Jr. 4-H Club at 12:15 and Sr. 4- H Club at 2:00 p. m.; Newberry County 4-H Junior Leadership Club at 7:30 p. m. at the Agricul- Wicker .06 acres and two build ings, $5.00 love and affection. Ollie Eargle, et al to Annie L Ringer, 23.1 acres, $5.00 love and affection. J. Ben Eargle, et al to Ollie Eargle, 21.4 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Ollie Eargle, et al to Mrs. Eu nice E. Ringer, 21.1 acres, $5.00 love and affection. Little Mountain No. 6 G. L. Shealy to Edna S. Liv ingston, 60 acres, $5.00 love and affection. G. L. Shealy to H. M. Hentz and W. S. Hentz, 40 acres, $1090. Fertilizer Supplies * Livestock Feed Shoeing Mules Fuel Repairs Tobacco Life Insurance Co. of Va., pd. by County Emp. S. C. National Bank, Withholding Taxes S. C. Retirement System, contr. by C. Emp. Sooial Security, contr. by Co. Employees CHAIN GANG: Salaries $3,626.22 Food . : 733.16 Clothing 948.03 Medical Care __ 226.11 Supplies i 308.29 Repairs 19.43 C. National Bank, Withholding Taxes 169.20 & Retirement System, contr. by Co. Empl. 53.61 Tifd Insurance Co. of Va., prems. paid by (bounty Employees 129.97 Social Security, contr. by Co. Employees 91.50 Tobacco 108.13 ROAD MAINTENANCE: Salaries — $1,896.00 Wages * 9,516.61 Fuel — 168.32 HAPPY SOLUTIONS TO FINANCIAL PROBLEMS When family financial emergencies arise, the best way to mtet them is with a low-cost loan from us. You can get the cash you need in a hurry, and repay the loan in convenient Installments. BANK of COMMERCE PROSPERITY, S. C. Express 7.24 Top Soil x , —, 83.25 Supplies 1 712.17 Lumber 1 2,310.24 Concrete Pipe 686.48 Gas, Oil & Greases 1 3,237.07 Tires & Tubes 48.89 Electricity • ' 130.67 Repairs, parts and machinery 7,483.44 S. C. National Bank, Withholding Taxes 1 840.60 S. C. Retirement, contr. by Co. Employees 113.64 Life Ins. Co. of Va., prems. pd. by County Employees 351.70 Social Security, contr. by County Employees — 293.16 Banner Mutual Life Ins. Co. 18.57 MISC. CONTINGENT: Deputy Sheriffs uniforms $ 600:00 Ralph B. Black, travel 300.00 National Guard, Whitmire 600.00 Lillian Saunders, salary : : 199.66t Col. Dem. Agent, Rent . 49.95 Lorene Miskelly, salary 128.13 Florence Addison, salary 35.19 Onnie B. Chisholm, travel 210.00 Moultrie Q. Roberts, travel 240.00 Mary Rossister, travel 210.00 Jake R. Wise, travel 150.00 Marian S. Roberts, salary 318.27 Lillie K. Pratt, salary 171.28 J. Ray Dawkins, documentary stamps 240.00 Ruth Mathis, travel 148.89 Supervisor’s Report 30.00 Boy Scouts 75.00 Demo. Agent Expenses 1 35.56 Whitmire Library, fuel 170.79 Misc. Expenses, Margie D. Freeman —: 20.67 Misc. Expenses, P. B. Ezell 28.54 4-H Club Expenses 53.49 Official Dues 35.00 Col. 4-H Club Expenses 150.00 S. C. Industrial Commission * 1,504.25 Bond premiums 452.82 Greenwood Telephone Co. 90.00 Nby. Nat. Guard Armory 300.00 Hospitalization Welfare Dept. — — 1,285.07 Health Department Supplies 153.13 Life Ins. Co. of Va., on Employees by County 420.07 S. S. Contribution by County on Employees 999.33 S. C. Retirement System, pd. by County Empl. 27.93 S. C. National Bank, Withholding Taxes 121.50 S. S. by County Employees 18.18 S. C. Retirement System, by County on Emp. , 1,100.00 MISC. CONTINGENT 2F: Election service for Commissioners $ 600.00 Annual Dues , 10.00 Special Duty, Deputy Sheriff — 69.00 George Summer, Reimburse expense 73.62 J. C. Smith, travel 4.00 Supplies — 65.22 4-H Club Expense 150.00 Sales or Use Tax 64.40 Officials Association (Road) 75.00 Bond and Insurance Prem. 176.90 SHERIFF’S DIETING: Dieting Prisoners $1,881.90 BOOKS, STA., PSTG., PRTG.: Printing and Advertising $1,059.90 Office Supplies 383.68 Record Books and Fillers 434.99 REP. PUBLIC BUILDINGS: Repairs and Supplies ? $ 558.53 Water and Lights . 702.49 Janitor Supplies 977.02 Fuel, jail *- 54.33 Telephone — 1,143.60 Agricultural Building, Painting 173.95 Fuel 206.48 Insurance on County Building 2,191.33 POST MOS. & LUN.: Lunacy examinations * 170.00 Coroners Inquests 37.75 COURT EXPENSES: Juror Pay Bills $1,372.14 Coroner’s jury pay bills 23.52 Witness Fees 19.74 Sheriff’s travel misc. expenses * 591.56 tyre Building in Newberry. y Friday, Jan. 17—Little Moun tain Jr: 4-H Club at 12:25; Little Mountain Sr. 4-H Club at 1:15. Recent Marriages Charles David Lindler of Chapin and Reba Campbell of Newberry wpre married on January 4, 1958 at Newberry by Rev. John W. Davenport. Collins and y. - Jv5£. ; ' . S j-' i WWW.. sxt «■ nw Vnurcn. xne ? hr m .From Pearl Peters, Hamilton, Ohio: I remember when Grandma was the family doctor (except on rare occasions) and treated us with sulphur and molasses, calomel, quinine, asafetida, vermifuge, tur pentine and sugar, poultices, and heatea flat irons which were ap plied to numerous aches and pains, for we had lots of boils and stone bruises. There were millions of flies and chiggers, a few cow-herding dogs, some family trips to “meetings” at church. Most people rode horse back, the children “behind,” and all females rode side saddle, with long black skirts to protect clothes in muddy weather. There was a “walk log” across the creek and in wintertime we “young-uns” crawled up a hill, frozen in ice, to get to school. Al ways in spring there was the bull tongue plowing on the hillsides and the double shovel plow for the bot toms. Hand corn planters dropped 8 or 10 grains to a hill, about 4 feet apart, later thinned to three stalks a hill and hoed by hand. Colts were broken by my uncle and sheep sheared and the wool cared for by all. There were large garden patches and year round there were chickens, turkeys, geese, hogs and stock to tend . . . wasn’t milking done twice a day? And, always, there was wood to get. Today, we holler about so much to do. I get carried away, remem bering! (Send contribations to this column t< The Old Timer, Box 3tt, Frankfort Kentucky.) , LJ UNTING and fishing, the most popular of our outdoor sports, have more than 30 million devo tees and the number is constant ly increasing. With more and more leisure time the prospect for the years ahead, these outdoor sports will become an increasingly more important part of our way of life. Yet if gen erations to come are to enjoy these sports as we know them to day, we must start now to educate ourselves and our children to the problems at hand. Conservation must be our watch word. Time and the endless march of •ur civilization must not be al lowed without good reason to make us forget that onefe animals and birds of untold number and species once roamed where our majestic cities now stand. Nor must we forget that needless and wanton slaughtering led to trails end for the buffalo and the carrier pigeon, the,Key deer and others. Today, in areas of the country where game bird hunting can best be described as “poor to fair,” many oldtimers remember when standard equipment for the bird hunter was an empty feed sack- large enough to hold enough birds to feed a number of families—or to bring a good price at the rear door of a local restaurant. Today we have laws which re strict bag limits. State and fed eral conservation departments regulate hunting and fishing ac tivities and direct invaluable re stocking programs. But they have many problems keeping up with the ever-demanding needs of an increasing army of hunters and fishermen. As big as this great country of ours happens to be, stretching from Maine to California, we may see the day when it is not big enough. Industry and urban de velopment continues to push communities outward. “ 1«M •_ '■#«S Moist fitting ' You could serve a different dessert after every meal for a year, and still not have ex hausted the myriad possibilities. The variety of treats seems al most endless. Mincemeat Dessert Roll is an l example of one of the interest ing forms that desserts can take. Lemon sauce is a pleasant ac companiment, or you may pre- tompOndy •krostgk tho atm+m ty fer to serve cream/with it. If • time is always at a premium, you will be happy to know that you can save time by using self rising flour for your baking. Be cause it already contains salt and baking powder, you can forget about measuring those two ingredients and sifting with the flour. It’s a true “conven ience.” MINCEMEAT DESSERT ROLL 2 cups sifted enriched self-rising flour 1 tablespoon sugar 14 cup shortening Sift together the flour and sug- gar. Cut in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Beat to gether 1 egg and 1 egg yolk, re serving 1 white for top. Com bine eggs and milk and add enough to flour mixture to make a soft dough. Turn out on light ly floured board or pastry doth and knead gently 30 seconds. Roll into a rectangle 10 x 12 inches. Spread with mincemeat Lemon Sauce % cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 egg, beaten •Yi cup water Combine sugar and cornstarch in saucepan. Beat egg and water until well blended. Add to sugar mixture gradually, stir-*, ing constantly. Add lemon uice. Cook over law heat until Ron up like a jelly roll, starting with 10-inch side Seal edge securely. Place on lightly greased baking sheet With scissors, cut ahnoet through roll about every hwty, turning each slice out slightly in alternating directions. Brush with egg white and sprinkle lightly with sugar. Bake in hot oven (425*F.) 30 to 35 minutes. Serve warm with Lemon Sauce. Makes 6 servings. % i/s * 1 _ 1 t..l><e*poon mixture 1 thickened and clem’, stirring constantly. Stir in lemon rind and butter or mar garine. Cool slightly. Spoon over warm Mincemeat .Roll, tyiJIplf '4 T m&c-tfi TELL US yQU PROBLEfB »ur « mss it at w < BY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND PROBLEM: Little Things A YOUNG man of my acquaint ance who was graduated from college fliia year had been assured during his senior year that there would be no trouble in getting a job if his grades had been good, and if he enjoyed a good personal reputation. Well! his grades were good and he had a lot of friends. Representatives of several big companies called at the college before he left the campus. They interviewed him, along with a score of others who were getting degrees that year. His name went down in the little black book and he was invited to make a call at the company office. But September 1st found him looking for a way to earn a living. He was troubled and he asked him self why? He didn’t stop there, but went to an intimate friend of four years standing who had been assigned a very fine position as Assistant Personnel Manager for one of the Big Industries. He asked this friend Why? “How can I tell what went through their minds?” asked the friend. “But you have a job where you size up prospective employes. How would you size me up?** His friend looked him over. “Hank,” he said, *in the .posi tion X bold, X am supposed to be able to take in certain qualifica tions at a glance. Lets Imagine you are now applying for a job.** “Shoot,” encouraged toe deter mined applicant. “Well, first, I*d note that your shoes are dirty, really dirty; I’d note that your hair needs cutting; it isn’t bad, but it suggests that you aren’t too particular about your appearance; I*d criticize your posture; your look as if you’d humped over a desk for years maybe in trying to make good grades that could prove a stumbl ing block. And here’s something v^ry important: you seem a lot more interested in yourself than you are in work” And he added, “Would you yourself give a job to a man who had all these undesir able characteristics?” “Anything else?”—soberly now. “That’s ^ enough for one inter view.” he’was told. Needless to say. a young man interested enough to ask Why would correct these faults. And he did. He got tire next job for which he applied—and kept it. jfWii . . jllrff Under theaftthotity of tin Cape- kart Act, many enmnundtiss composed totally of raidsnoas «ire beingerectedforaarvftsilBl/ sonnet and their 3 ‘‘towns,** each with npfr „ population of tirousan&t, w«f* * £^ S ^by S«»U> CwoHn.. , In today's South Carotin** with its emphasis ’ theUnited States! dation works constadtly to en courage Tnamtonarmo of Tirhfllflt ^ some eonditfons wherever beer and ale are sold. As in other states, the program calls dose cooperation between _ enforcement officials and beer^ crosses throughout South Care- Beer belongs... enjoy it. ' m ir.-t t&s '•.--A. ; .“iregtjjiag cfiij .v WFHTwCl oral** DtvWWf n -m ' <*'• Clearance SALE! t a DRESSES Sizes One through Pre-teens All Skirts, Boys and Girls Hats Jackets, Sport Coats and Boy’s Suits >/3 OFF ‘fi ■V :- ^ Two Tables of Miscellaneous Items SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SLACKS, PEDALPUSHERS 1-Third to 1-Half OFF TOTS TO TEENS 1214 Main Street Newberry, S. C.