The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 01, 1961, Image 2
*■? . {, £> j. ± ST.*
PAGE TWO
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA-
*
%•
un
1218 CoiWff* StTMt *
NEWBERRY. S. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
O. F. Annfield, Jr., Owner
Second-Class postage paid • at Newberry, South
Carolina.
• <
T 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 per year in ad
vance; sue months, $1.25.
C0MMENTS-0N MEN AND THINGS
Well, now, what think youpf itiis?: We, the coal people
# of the United States, are shipping coal to Great Britain!
. Riding on, the train from London to Edinburg, Scotland,
I passed through Newcastle. Do you recall the old saying:
"That is like carrying coal to Newcastle". Newcastle was
a great center of coal and Great Britain was the great
. producer and exporter of coal. *
Today we are shipping coal to Britain and the Welsh
miners are alarmed and loud in protest!
Ponder this account:
"A move by a majjor British steel maker to impo. i coal
from the U. S. is meeting strong resistance from South
* Wales coal miners and could spark a labor-industry storm.
Steel Company of Wales said it has asked foi* an import
licfensfe ’because it can buy Virginia coal at $2.24 to $2.80
a ton cheaper than it can buy local Welsh-mined coal.
The company said that* figure takes into account shipping
costs. . ' 0
The plan will be. bitterly opposed by delegates repre»
senting some 80,600 South Wales miners. The miners con
sider the move a threat to’their jobs.
However, \inless the British
Board of Trade reverses its policy
’tiie import license probably will
, not be issued. ‘Normally, import
licenses are not granted for coal\
a Board of Trade official said.
'However, there will have to be
consultations with the Ministry
of Power to see whether govern-
• ment policy in this matter is to be
changed’.
The only exceptions to the
Board of 4Trade policy have come
• in times of great domestic coal
shortages, the official said, and
currently therS is. a surplus of
coal in the South Wales area.
Officials of Steel Company o f
Wales declined to say how much
American coal they hoped to im
port, hut they indicated it would
be only a small portion cf the two
snlllion tons the company uses
yearly.
Sir Charles Goodever, president
* of the Iron and Steel Institute of
Britain, said the British Steel In-
. dustry for some time has been
considering ways to overcome ris
ing domestic coal costs* and has
concluded there is no alternative
to importation.
If the Steel Company of Wales
received official approval of the
plan, it is likely other British
steel makers would make similar
iinport requests. The industry
around 25 million tons of coal an-
nually, but steel industry sources
estimate the annual coal imports
8y the entire steel industry would
be one million to two million tons.
It is understood the main prob-
•lem is the high cost of a certain
* grade of coal which is blended in
low proportion with cheaper coals
in the steel making process. The
imports apparently would be of
this higher grade cosfl.
British steel makers complain
other European steel companies
have an advantage in that they ,buy
American jcoal at an average of
|4,?n a ton below current British
prices.* Last year, Italy imported
• 4,750,000 tons ff coal from the
•U., S., Germany bought 4,000,000
tons and France purchased 378,— _
000 tons.” I tkq Anderson Council but that it
"Mine mechanization ’ probably | be sent to the State Council for
tion. In the Pittsburg region, for
instance, quality seams of metal
lurgical-grade coal as thick as a
man is tall can be followed under
ground for miles on a fairly even-
level .easing the task of laying
track, moving men and heavy
equipment and hauling out the
coal. By contrast, some European
mines are more, noted for their
highly pitched, twisting seams,
which increase the difficulty of
tracking the coal and getting it
out. 8c*ne British mines even ex
tend under the ocean.”
Did you take note of the Amer
ican pay scale? $24.25 a day!
Quite a tidy wage, eh ? ?
There is a valuable point we
might make: An American miner
makes so much because he prcv-
d’^es so much; and he produces
sc much because of the heavy in
vestment in the equipment he
uses. Who supplies or provides the
equipment? The owners of the
mine: that is the American plan:
the owners provide equipment and
the workers increase production
and receive increased wages!!
That* made America rich and
great. Our political orators do
not build a rich economy; it is
the businessmen using billions of
dollars of investee^ savings of mil
lions of people, big people, little
people, rich people, and others of
small means.
Socialism and Communism of
fer us nothing enduring.
An outstanding citizen who
thinks and speaks courageously
sends me some * comments on
Teachers’ Pay and Communism.
As I understand, the Citizens
Council of Anderson has endorsed
the ideas embodied in the follow
ing study, which is* not harsh,
but timely. We need the Spirit of
1776 and h revival of real Amer
icanism. * By one means or ano
ther our nation ^ being divided.
“The following study was pre
pared for a resolution after con
siderable thought and months of
study, not only for adoption .by
4]ualifies as the key reason for
U. S.' producers’ successful inva
sion of world markets. And . this
* despite th*e fact that American- dopted ' by our State Legislature.
miners get $24.25 a day, enjoying
what the United Mine Workers fit
America boasts is ‘the highest
hourly wage of any industrial
worker in the world.’
While European miners may
draw lower pay, they mine much
less coal—2, 3, 4 or 5 toffs per
iffipyi per day, in some instances.
* In the U. S. a miner turned out an
average 2.56 tons a day in 1696,
according to Thomas Kennedy,
currently president of * the UMW.
By 19$0, this figure was 5.06 tons
and 20 years later it was 6.77 tons
a day. ‘By 1960 output per man
day in the bituminous mines in
creased to over 12 tons a day, or
roughly twice as much as ten
years .previously,’ Mr. Kennedy
V has noted. . ]
At least one highly mechanized
mine claims its daily output per
man’ runs around, 30 tong, other
coal men # note. . #
The' formation of ’the mines, as
well as labor-management will
ingness to work together on the
f>rob^m, has helped the mechan-
ization of coal mining* in this na-
adoption; and that the proper
forces be brought into action to
have the matter immediately a-
Likewise—that tha proper forces
be activated to have this passed
on to the Congress of the United
Stat^, to be acted upon imme
diately.
In connection • therewith that
suitable laws be immediately en
acted if they do not already exist,
and that such laws not only be en-.
acted if necess'ary but vigorously
enforced—not for the control of
Communism in this country but
for the absolute, complete and
permanent eradication in every
shape or form; and wherever it
is found COMMUNISM must be
eradicated fropi this -country
NOW if we expect to exist as the
GREAT UNITED STATES of our
forefathers. As things stand to
day, if our land isn’t completely
freed of every vestige of commun
ism, then within ten years ‘Com
munism will wash our great land
free* of every vestige of American
ism. As it is we are just 25 or 35
years too laje taking steps to
preserve our own independence.
For 25 or 35 years we have lis
tened to the very quintessence of
‘malarky’ to thfe effect that ‘If
you attempt to drive them out,
you thjive them undercover—and
they would be more dangerous.’
Russia and her Communism have
taken half the world; and most of
the other half is just about ready
to be forced into step with this
curse which was spawned and nur
tured in diabolic malevolence and
forced. down the throats of the
largest part of the world today by
coercion, murder, brigandage,
trickery and the most* brazen
type of lying and deception.
The matter of coexistence in the
world with Russia and Commun
ism is a sham and a sneer, and
it is just as possible as the % co
existence of a young rabbit in the
den of a wolf. And the matter of
toleration of a Communist party
or «ny Communist in this coun
try is shocking to believe. Why
should this country tolerate any
PARTY or any group of people—
or, for that matter, any single
individual whose prime purpose
is to overthrow, this government.
You read the report of Edgar
Hoover of the F.B.I. to the effect
that the Communists are activat
ing a tremendous plan to have the
minds of our youth thordughly
indoctrinated in the Communists
pijecepts. There is evidence that
they have already indoctrinated
a sizable percentage of our teach
ers and preachers. And only re
cently from the Communist head
quarters in America, comes word
that sthey will have candidates in
the next general election.
The latest piece -of ‘sop’ from
Russia is that Russia has freed
two fliers ' who were unlawfully
shot down last July. Four of the
crew were killed. In the fifst
place, according to the informa
tion we get backdiotne, they were
unlawfully shot down. If that be
the case, they were certainly ud*
lawfully held in prison. Mark you-
four of these fine young officers
were killed. But now, I dare say,
all of our appeasers will be thrill
ed beyond measure and either feel
or exclaim, ‘Isn’t that wonderful/
in Khrucshehev!’ The world must
take time for sensible thought and
realize there is not enough room
in this world for this putrid mass
of Godless, Christless, religious
less murderer.
We ’ therefore resolve that no
longer shoultj the matter be put
off of eliminating the- Commun
ist party and every person who is
a Communist—from this country,
and to eliminate individual Com
munists as you would any other
criminal plotting and planning to
overthrow this government.
The courts will of course in
sist upon a defendant being guil
ty of an overt* act. The ipere
membership and cooperation, with
others in plannim our overthrow
should be considered an t overt act.
If you wait until they all commit
what, in the court’s opinion is
an overt act—there’ll be no courts,
there’ll be no country to save.
If the'Communists in this coun
try, who masquerade as citizens
of this country, have not commit
ted treason against this country,
then I don’t know the difference
between a tumble-bug and the
Queen of Sheba.
According to old English law,
treason is an overt act of betray
al, treachery, or breach of alle
giance or obedience toward the
sovereign or ‘government; or a
Newberrian Is
Dedicated To
* •
Miss Paysirtger
. The 1961 Newberrian Was dedi
cated to Miss llargaret Paysinger,
Assistant Professor of English, at
the chapel exercises in Holland
Hall Friday morning,' May 29.
Miss Sara Ella Yount, co-editor,
read the following which appears
in the annuaL ® / H
, We Dedicate—
To one who has led and challeng
ed us to strive toward high and
noble ideals through her
warmth, her sincerity and. her
ambition to guide.
herself to . Newberry College
through her time, her under
standing, and her devotion to
its students.
To one who has won a place in our
hearts through the constant
friendliness *bf her ' personality,
the valuable gift of her knowl-
*. edge, ajnd the quiet dignity of
her selflessness.
To one who is one of us not only
because she has been a stimu
lating teacher, but also because
“ she has been a counselof and
friend. . ,
To you, Miss Margaret Paysinger,
we proudly dedicate the 1961 New
berrian.
A full-page portrait and an in
formal photograph of Miss P$y-
singer accompanied* the two-page
dedication of the senior class in
the 1&61 Newberrian.
Miss Paysinger has been advi
sor to the graduating class for
their entire four-year college ca
reer and advisor to the Blayers.
She is a member of the Business
and Professional Women’s CJub;
Public Relations Committee and
Admissions Committee at Newber
ry Cbllege; £he Music Club; Lit
eracy Study Club; Jasper Chapter,
D.A.R.; *the Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer; a choir lliember;
Sunday School teacher; member of
th<? United Lutheran Church Wo
men; and American Association of
University Women.
Miss PaysingeV received her A.
B. degree from Newberry College
and he* A.M. frqm the University
of North Carolina.
•i
Mental Health
Chapter Formed
Robert Loyvorn of Columbia,
Chairman of the Committee o n
Organization of the South Caroli
na Mental Health Association, a
Community Chest-United Fund
Agency in the Carolinas* United
_ , ... ,, package which is currently spon
To one who has unaelfia^y given, soring M€ntal Health month, stat-
ed "Thursday that meetings were
held in Horry and Kershaw coun
ties last week to consider organiz
ing county mental health associa
tions, «and that the state organiza
tion is experiencing rapid growth
at this time.
A public meeting sponsored by
the Young Adult Sunday School
class of Awleigto Presbyterian
church %f Newberry, just prior to
Mental Health Week, officers were
elected to form a local mental
health chapter in that county,
bringing the number of county
units in S. C. Division of the
National Association for* ‘Mental
Health to* 20. The South Carolina
Citizen’s organization became an
affiliate of the National group
in 1954, with four affiliated coun
ty units, Grenville, Spartanburg,
Florence and Sumter.
BSU Beds
New Officers
The Baptist Student Union at
Newben^ College recently elected
•?
THURSDAY, JUNE 1
breach of faith or > treachery to
ward the government; or to in
timidate Congress or tq stir up
foreign invasion, * or to lend aid
or comfort ♦ to a hostile power.
Mark you, that in old English law
’is considered an overt act. There
fore any member of the Commun
ist Party—and to be such a mem
ber, he has to subscribe by oath
of allegiance to things the Com
munist Party stands for, that is
an OVERT AC.T.
We submit that there is abun
dance of evidence in the program
of the Communis^ Party and in
the oath subscribed by its mem
bers to justify criminal indict
ment on the grounds of compul
sory sedition and treason. In the
matter of treason there is. a dif
ference of opinion among man^ as
to what actually .constitutes an
overt act. Many brilliant legal
minds maintain that .any act or
series of acts calculated to dis
rupt a country is an overt act.
To rely on the old definition of
overt act meaning an actual mil
itary attack on Jthe country is
danger of irreparable damage to
this country.”.
This is not an exaggeration; we^
Americans *w|ait and Wait and
wake up late, very late. Commun
ism has been creeping here; it is
now galloping..
Le- ; ’s wake up!!
WASHINGTON AND
SMALL BUSINESS
By C. WILSON HARDER
There are some observers
who feel that trtie sovietization
will be accomplished in, the
United States long before it is
achieved in Russia.
* * *
This quite provocative stRte-
medt requires some background
explanations. Under the true
.Soviet sys
tem, It is vis
ualized that
in time the
workers will
own alt busi
ness and in
dustry. Theo
retically, the
Russian gov
ernment is at
present only
running the c. W. Hardtr
Russian business system until
such time as the workers can
take bver the operation of
everything. Of course, it # is
quite, unlikely their politicians
will ever give up the economic
power they now hold.
* * *•
However, in America, the
trend is quite possibly moving
quite rapidly in that direction.
* * **
During the winter season re
cently hi Miami, the nation’s
most powerful labor leaders
released a statement that they
are contemplating going into
the home mortgage business
to perk up home building with
a cool billion dollars put out at
low.er than prevailing interest
rates in mortgages.
* * * .
A billio*i dollars is ^ lot of
money. Less than 20 banks in
the entire nation have as much
as a billion in total assets.
* * *
Bnt labor unions, aided by
enforced payments of dues
plus huge sums paid into pen
sion and welfare funds, are
todajr a major financial power
and growing daily.
© National Federation of Independent BttflMM
And.unlike banks, insurance |
companies, et al, these funds
are subject to no regulation.
* * *
Thus, it is no idle threat that
the unions can enter the home
mortgage, field at ent rate in
terest rates. It is only reason
able to expect that they will
enter into many fields of busi
ness, banking, manufacturing,
retailing, transportation. It is
not inconceivable that in due
time, entire industries will be
owned by the unions.
For after all, in an era when
financipg is‘important in busi
ness, so one can finance so eas
ily, or with no expense. •
.* * *
Yet the worker in a unionized
plant where the dues are taken
out of his paycheck actually
has little to say, from a practi
cal standpoint, how much those
dues should be, has no control
6f the money. Neither does he
have any control .over vast
sums paid in, usually by the
employer, to union’s so called
welfare and pension funds.
♦ * *
There fyis been amasseck and
there continues to grow, vast
sums of interest free. capital
practically uncontrolled.
* * ♦ ♦
Here then, are theygreat pow
erhouses of finance Tit is quite
possible that some of the huge
companies who complaisantly
agreed to take t|pe dnes money
out of their workers checks and
turn them over to. the union
are financing in fact their ovta
destruction. And every payday
throughont the land, more and
more money pours into these
immense storas of capital. Thus
Jn a limited period of time
there could come in affect the
system that Russiap politicians
have only talked about . .* . the
ownership of the tools of pro-
ductipn by labor. .
SENATOR
STROM
RMOND
A third Gold Star-Herd award
has been made .to C. T. Smith,
Valley Farm Dayy, Route 1, Ki-
nards, on his herd of registered
Jeaseys. * . . ♦
, — — , .1—1
’ the following officers for the 1961-
62 session: President, M. Kath
ryn Whitaker, daughter of Mr.
and Mr*. Ralph H. ^Whitaker of
Newberry; vice president, Bo^by
M. Bowers, son of Me. and Mrs.
D. M. Bowers of Prosperity; secre
tary, Betty D. Garrick, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garrick of
Cordova; and treasurer, Mary
Nance Huff, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Huff Jr. of Whitmire.
Also elected were program chair
man, Betty Jean Warren of New-
berry; jvib 1 icity co-chairmen
Charles A. Partridge of Macon,
Ga., and Barbara A. Warren of
Newberry; enlistment chairman,
Jean Annette Shumpert of Pel'on;
mission co-chairmen, "Travis C.
Hutto of GJoVerville qnd Margaret
Sue Watkins o£ Newberry; Social
ch'jinnan, Tcmmy W. Crump of
Rock Hill; musk chairman, Teddie
Jean Day of Aiken; and training
union and Sunday school represen-
ta^ive, Betty Ann Ballard of Pick-
*en».
BIRTH OP|P
. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gilliam
receiving congratulations on the-'
birth of a six pound, one and one-
half ounce daughter, Lorri Maree,
born May 25 at a Denmark hospi
tal. Mrs. Gilliam is the former
Miss Maree Hollingsworth. The
Gilliams have, another daughter*
E^ca Allison.
Mrs. Gilliam’s mother, Mm.
Ethel Hollingswoitii and Mr. Gil
liam’s parents, Mr. and
nie
day
ter.
wept to
their pew
Freeman’s Folly
UNDER THE DESIGN of. the
Constitution, the Congress was in
tended to be by far the most pow
erful of the three branches of the
National Govenmient. The pow
ers vested in the National Gov
ernment were, in fact, not dele
gated to the National Government
as a whole, hut specifically to the
Congress. The Relegations of pow
er appear ih Article I, Section 8
of the Constitution which begins
“The Congress shall have the
power . . .”. There was good rea
son for vesting the preponderance
of power* in the Congress, for of
the three branches, the Congress
is most broadly representative of
and most responsive to the people.
. IN RECENT YEARS there has
been a pronounced trend for the
power of the
National Gov-
ernment to
shift from the
Congress to
the other two
branches. So
*mnqh power
has been shift
ed to the Exec
utive Branch,
either by usur
ps tfon or delegation, that we are
fast approaching a government
by bureaucracy.
THE PRESSURES for in
creased power ip. the Executive
Branch concentrate on each se
rious problem of government aftd
seek to use complexity as an ex
cuse and reason to concentrate
power in the Executive Branch.
The power over the defense forces
has thus been largely concen
trated in the Executive. Despite
the specific delegation of the con
trol of foreign trade and tariffs
to the Congress, this authority is
now for all practical intents and
purposes delegated to the Exec
utive.
• CURRENTLY THERE are
forces seeking to utilize the com
plexities of the agricultural sur
pluses in jthe U.S. to transfer the
control of agricultural programs
from the Congress to the Presi-
cjpnt and the Secretary of Agri
culture, Orville Freeman. These
pressures find form in the Omni
bus Farm Program proposed by
the Administration.*
THE ADMINISTRATION’S
farm bill does not propose to
establish any new farm programs
in and of itself. It does propose
that the power to initiate new
programs be delegated to the Sec
retary of Agriculture and the
President.
. UNDER THE BILL, the Secre
tary, after appointing a National
Advisory Committee to consult
with him, could formulate a pro
gram for any agricultural com
modities, including livestock and
poultry, which, upon approval by
the President, would be trans
mitted to the Congress. Unless
one House of the Congress, with
in 60 days thereafter passes by
majority vote a resolution of dis
approval, the program wonld go
into effect; except when a pro
gram contains marketing quotas
and jharketing orders, the pro
ducers would have to approve by
a 2/3 vote in a referendum. A
referendum offers little hope as a
safeguard, foy experience proves
that all too often the alternative
to approval pf a proposed new
program is too penal in nature to
be in fact seriously considered as
a “choice.” * Under this proposal
the Congress could make no
change in the program formulated
by the Secretary of Agriculture,
but would be left with the narrow
choice of accepting it in its entire-’
ty or taking the alternative ac
tion required to veto it.
THE AGRICULTURE problem
is serious and the Congress has
grappled indecisively with the
problem without makftig any sub
stantial improvement in the situ
ation. The responsibility of the
Congress to face the issue and
come up with a practical solution
cannot’ be fulfilled, however, by
passing the back to the bureauc
racy of the Executive Branch; for
by delegating this .responsibility
to bureaucracy, the Congress
would also delegate broad powers
constitutionally vested in the Con
gress.
ON SUCH SHIFTS of power
.furthes away from the people are
authoritarian and absolute gov
ernments built. Complex problems,
as difficult of (solution by consti
tutional means as they may be,
do not justify a trend toward dic
tatorship.
Sincerely,
V*. / **-, y A- V;
Stripes —Clothing
Medical ^
^Supplies .—-— —
Repairs — _ — —*—
Gas—Opok stove
ROAD MAINTENANCE;
Salaries n___ —s
(Not printed at government expense)
H
' WHAT'S \
cooi. :
ownf :
\ 7 /
V • *•>
**SUMMEE \ /
©NICE \l
.* | .
PETER
LAWfORD
I :; THE KIRBY :
ItjXDl- : - stone four;
THE ICE |
.CAPADES!/
tAUSdr
TUESDAY JUNE 6th
NBC-TV
. 10:00 PM E.S.T. *
*
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
COLUMBIA
• The Smith herd won the ,a^
after having completed
year on official Herd Improvement
Registry testing. The Geld Star
recognition is for Unusually higk
production over a four-year per-
iod. < .
Over the pest four years thie
herd has had an average of 10T §i|£i
pows producing 8,085 lbs. ngulk con
taining 440 lbs. butterfat apiece^
All tests were Checked by Clem-
son Agricultural College and The
American Jersey Cattle Club.
The Gold Star Herd award is
another of the program*
on by The American Jersey Cai;u«
Club to aid the contihuous im
provement of the Jersey^ breed-
The club’s national headgp&rtfefs i*
id Columbus, Ohio. %
■* -
THIRD QUARTER — 1960-61
salaries
COUNTY HOME:
Lights J
Fertilizer * —1.
Supplies
Seed ...
Livestock, feed, supplies
Pipe seedlings *
Repairs and reroofing T -
Lokeside Rest Home
CHAIN GANG:
Salaries __J —
Food _
M
i | ’ ' '
$28,487.08
'■ .YT- y . f. yti
552.20
117.88
| 524.60
irl iu.91
‘‘■S 254.25
332.81
5,112j
N -VO
J. • •
i. .<r ■* •
* 266J
Is
■»
*
L/j- * »
92.30
6.95
Top soil 1-, *
Lumber —„ 4 — 2,
Concrete Pipe — 1.817.
Nails —~— . 107.38
Repairs—Tr^cx parte, welding — — l. 1
Gas, oils and grooves a-—' —r-'
Tires'and tabes & » :
Grader blades and parts machinery —i i
Electricity , t —1
MISCELLANEOUS^ CONTINGENT: ‘
National Guard—-Newberry — '
Deputy Sheriff's office expense _1 : : !—
Ret. contributions paid t>y county employees -St— —— 1,
-
Hospitalization Ins., county employees
Demonstration Agent, salary -— — —
County ^Lgent, salary 1— * :—
Colored Demonstration Agent, salary and rent s—S
County Health Dept., salary
Radio maintenance ——It r —.—
Colored County Agent, salary and supplies
Quarterly report 1
Fuel, Whitmire Library —_—
Social Security, bounty portion 5L_ 1— 1,417.51
181.50
90.00
265.95
1,167.99
90.00
326.56
120.00
102.05
Child Welfare
S. C. Industrial Commission, insurance :: *
Bond premium ,
Artificial Breefiing Association —i-—-— -1
Travel expeiise—^Coroner and Servi<v> Officer *—
Welfare—'Board ^members __— *— :
MISCELLANEOUS CONTINGENT—2F: * f
'Clerical help —I i
Expanses, .Sheriff’s office, and miscellaneous expenses *
New typewriter ^ i-
Magistrate’s telephone and ofjfce rent
Sales and Use Tax —
Safe protection ——
Liability and property damage insurance J.
Pauper’s funeral * 1 —J.
SHERIFF’S DIETING:
Dieting, prisoners —
PORT MORTEM AND LUNACY: *
Lunacy exams — —
Coroner’s inquest 1
COURT EXPENSES:
-.C* |
Juror pay bills —
Coroner's jury pay bill/3 ^
Magistrate’s trial * 1 2
Court stenographer * J
Witness fees —; 1 • * —
Sheriff’s travel miscellaneous expense *
REPAIR PUBLIC BUILDINGS:
Coal _ll
Water, lights *
Fuel — Jail ^— ...
Repairs and supplies—Court House and Jail 1 L_!—
Fuel—Negro .Agent; gas stove. Jail and AgH. Bldg.
Janitor supplies 1
Repairs—Agriculture Building 1
Whitmire Library 1 — —
Reroofing—Old Court House —1 !
BOOKS, STATIONERY, POSTAGE, PRINTING:
Printing and advertising —
Office supplies
Record books and fillers 1 r
Maintenance servicb — —
49.07
1,791.50
10.00
249.98
' 207.98
J 363.001
/. V fj.£#'• ■< 0
68.76
6p9.87
181.34
60.00
* 143.31
46.25:?;
1,086.18
14040
600.00
1,537.6$
‘ 52.00
2540
362.60
18.00
24.00
35.00
. 1640
208.47
734.07
688.23 <
637.28
692.94
655.73
476,70
93.58
701.99
. 94.55
2,100.00
302.36*
568.52
209.33
78243
186.72'
•• ■ • <r % ■<?!: : ••