The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, January 19, 1928, Image 2
PAGE TWO
1
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
inuro’*"*** w.— 7
Willitton Bank Pays —
8 Per Cent Dividend
Another Sureessful Year for Stronf
Inatitution.—Officers and
Directors Re-elected,
Williaton, Jan. 14.—The Bank of
WillitvioiVTftcordinfc to a statement
issued this week, has just dosed a
mos£ successful x ear * At a stock
holders and directors’ meeting held
Dectwnber 29th, the usual dividend of
eijzrht per cent was declared and a
sum passed to the surplus account.
The president’s annual report called
attention to the ample cash reserve
carried by the bank.
All directors were n••elected as fol
lows:
A. M. Kennedy, J. L. Smith, W. E.
Prothro, Q. A. Kennedy, Dr., W. C.
Smith, J. E. Kennedy and R. J. Roun
tree, of Williston, and J. D. Prothro,
of Aiken. G. W. Whitaker was elect
ed a new member of the board.
At a directors’ mnetinf? hdd im
mediately after th$ stockholders’
meeting, all of the old officers were
re-elected as follows: / _
President, A. M. Kennedy; vice-
presidents, J. L. Smith and W. E. Pro-
thro; cashier, G. W. Whitaker; assis
tant cashier, J. J. Bell; bookkeeper,
Miss Mayo Rountree.
The Bank of Williston published
this week a statement showing de
posits of $363,077.85, no overdrafts
and not a cent borrowed.
k>
Vividness of Writing
Made Herodotus Great
The true greatnes^s of Herodotus is
evidenced by the fact that he has al
ways been readable. This Greek died
about 2,330 years ago, yet his history
is much more fascinating than many
dull and ponderous tomes penned by
Innumerable, successors who have lived
nearer the Modern age.
Many writers who have seemed great
In their own generation have become
almost unreadable: Herodotu* began
to write and to travel at an early age.
These two Interests apparently ap
pealed to him more than anything else
In life and, fortunately, lie could grat
ify them. He traveled through all the
lands where Greek was spoken, In
Europe, Asia Minor and the Islands of
the Aegean. He traveled through Per
sia, visiting lowlands and highlands.
He saw Palestine, made a long vl>4t
In Egypt, and In Europe struck far
into the forest lands of the barbarians.
He talked with all sorts or people, In
spected the ruins of the fallen civiliza
tions, noticed the differences between
nations. He was the ideal traveler,
quick to note the odd things that dis
tinguished one people from another,
but more Interested In the deeper and
subtle differences that are less ap
parent. However, he was a greater
writer than historian. , Despite’ the
solid merits of his history It lives be
cause It Is so beautifully and so viv
idly written.—Kansas City Times.
Taking a Look About. '
output of product now ig s
to make ready tar increasing all abrtf
of production; to bring a twin-de
velopment—the increase of industries
with more operatives .and more pay
rolls of cash and then jnore truck and
staple-stuff fanners to produce more
material for the industries to wort
on and sustenance for the workers
th<we industries to live upon.
fivi a broad and far-seeing pian.-
Savannah Morning News.
Religious Faith No
, Secret in Jerusalem
In Jerusalem, the lit^e city/of great
things, religious ob-yrvitrrces play a
part In dally life unknown In other
capitals. Since R I* tRe center /of
three great fuilhs and all Gfcir sub
divisions, can it be wondered nt if
each faith and branch thereof jealous
ly guards rights and rites acquired
throughout centuries,' often througn
famine, selge and uutotii hardship?
In a modern city, jne meets people
daily for years without knowing their
religious beliefs. This Is impossible
In Jerusalem. Be he occidental or
oriental, every man’s religion is
known to all and also the fidelity with
which he carries out the obligations
Imposed by Ids faith.
The religious festivals brlng^.tbelr
own pageantry to the city. There are
Moslems with their adherents from
nprthern Africa, India, Afghanistan,
Bokhara. Arabia, and the Sudan;-
Christians of all denominations; Lat
ins, including many of the religious or
ders and the Uni ale churches which'
acknowledge the supremacy of the
pope; the eastern churches, which;
comprise U^OrthmJpx, the Armenian,
and Syriac, Copts, and Abissinians;
the Anglican church; the- Jews, divid
ed Into, Ashkenazim, Sephardim, Ka
raites, / Yemenites, Georgians, and
Bokharans. — National Geographic
Magazine. v
The Savannah-Edisto region in
Carolina is looking about—over itself.
It is taking stock. It is doing this in
order to begin building Bigger and go
ing forward better in the various
lines of productive agriculture possi
ble in that potential arta and es
pecially to encourage more industries
to locate in that territory, these in
dustries being cannily observed, to
stimulate still further and more per
manently the big business of pio-
duction. In a reef nt mdeting for
the definite planning of going forward
in development this year, one speaker
at an Edisto-Savannah meeting the
other day pointed out thesu prominent
facts about several of the counties in
the Savannah Zone of the Carolina
belt: ^
Hampton and Bamberg Counties
lead in the production of velvet behas
—yet neither county has a commocial
feed industry.
Aiken County leads, in the produc
tion of cb^v’ feed. /
Beaufort County is first in acreage
and production of Irish potatoes, let
tuce and tomatoes, avtiraging $237.80
per acre^ while the average value of
cotton in South Carolina is $20.80.
Allendale surpasses every county in
the yield of sweet potatoes, averaging
$100 per acre.
Bamb .rg and Barnwell rank sec
ond in the acreage and production of
peanuts.
Beaufort comes-first in the produc
tion of sugar cane syrup. .
Barnw r ell comes first in the produc
tion of asparagus, cucumbers and
watermelons. A r
Thus the st^ck taking is going oi\.
It is found that on hand there is a
climate and plenty Af rich soil to
make almost any crop; there is trans
portation by water, and abundant
water-produced electric power in
sight; there is cheap land and low
living cost conditions. On this item
ized list of advantages, with thu en
couragement of the demonstrated pro
les to
DEATH AT WILLISTON
OF W. W. ANDERSON
\
Williston, Jan. 12.—Williston lost
another of her oldest citiz</ns today,
the second to, die this week, when
William Warren Anderson, retired
merchant, passed away at 1 p. m., af
ter a long illness, the last month of
which had been spent in bed.
Mr. Anderson was 76 years of agew
He was born in the Dunbarton sec-
tk>n of Barnwell County and lived his
entire life in the county of his birth.
-three yeaYs ago he was married
to Miss Maggie Sadler, who died three
years ago, a short while after they
celebrated their golden wedding anni
versary.
Mr. Anderson had been .for a num
ber of years a most loyal member of
Rosemary Baptist church.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mis. P. F. Parker and Mrs. C. E.
Heath, of this place, and Mrs. W. S.
Sizemore, of Langley; two sons, Wil
bur E. and James M. Anderson; four
great grandchildren and a brother,
George Anderson, of Dunbarton.
Aletha Johnson
L. JL Whittle _
60.00
.... —— 495.00
eigmeen-ycar-
old New York girl who is looking
for a husband, elderly preferrea.
Her mother is ill ana her father
is out of work,* io Helena will
marry the man who will give her
parents a good home. She is.an
excellent housekeeper and a good
Cook.
That hunter out in Indiana who shot
through a schoolhouse window may
not^be able to hit a rabbit but it would
be tough on the broadside of any bam
»v • . . *
that happened to be in his path.
TREASURER’S REPORT
Quarterly report of County Treas
urer of school claims paid for the
Quarter ending December 31st, 1927:
J. B. ARMSTRONG,
County Tres.
>. U-St
;; Total r 2,624.42
District No. 11.—Four Mile.
Ashley Co. _ T -/67.68
Mia. Daisy C. Bush 40.00
W. D. Bush 22.92
Florence Duncan ^"40.00
Williston Motor Co. 581.00
W. T. Baxley ' . 45.00
Wise Motor Co. 9.46
R. B. Chisolm - _.40.00
W. D. Bush 2.86
W. D. Bush 14.48
W. T. Baxley 45j>0
Mrs. D. C. Bush 20.00
* Mr's. D. C. Bush 100.00
4 *
Amelia Anderson 35.00
Angeline R. Albany 45.00
Miss Florence Duncan 20.00
* :
Total ..1,128.40
- District No. 12.—Dunbarton.
H. H. King, Suptmr 1,634.'79
Dicks and Killingsworth 556.49
H. H. Kin* /T—->9.13
M. J. Miller /. .’.l... 201T49
H. H. King; Supt. 1,343.48
Flora E. Clark ... 52.50
A. Chas. L. Arbouin 60.00
Claric/ L 1 . Mixson^ 50.00
LilliAn J. Nelson * 50.00
J. B. Armstrong, Tieas. .... 137.50
M. J. Miller __ 4,269.06
Charlie Brown
Charlie Brown
24.93
23.98
3.00
19.64
6.75
41.00
18.00
Total - i .—-—.*.164.51
" District No. 24—Ashleifh.
Arthur Thompson --
Lee Lancaster _- —
F. C. Miles
L. JG-i McCormack _.i —
J. H. Lancaster -----
M. J. .Miller --v 22.50
Mrs. B. B. Kammer 95.00
Mijft? R. A. Gyles ------ ---- H6.00
Luafen and Bates ---A^6.65
Mrs. B. B. Kammer 95.00
F. C. Miles —A-*---'- fi.TS
Mrs, R. A. Gyles -A-/—- 11500
Emma L. Bishop — 40.00
Mrs. R.j A. Gyles --/A- — 120.78
Mrs. B. B. Kammefc*. 95.00
Paulina
Raymond 52.50
'—A ‘ - —-v-. -
—- r .; - 1,512.42
No. 35.—Cedar Grove
Total
District
Oneal Riley .60.0
C. L. Ussery -- -- 25.47
Folk Bros. 27.2
District No. 2—Seven Pines.
B, L. Field* A 15.00
Georgia-Carolina Brick Co. 533.16
W. F. Hill— -
J. J. Knopf 200.
M. J. Millep-^^-. 2^83
B. L. Fileds $ 15.00
Charlie Brown All.56
W. F. Hill 7 20.
B. L. Fileds 15>
Mrs. Eulalia Parker _-A_. 112.35
Rosa Hankerson /_ /&7.50
Elise R r Walker ----A ---/ 40.00
Carolin a School Supply Co/. 201.75
W. F. Hill Z 20.00
Total -A"--- 1,286.35
District No. 4.—Big Fork,
1 Total 4,269.06
' / - /. r
-District No. 13.—Pleasant Hill.
J.-M. Weathersbee „ 8.60
Enterprise Hardware Co. --'"16.00
Fannie Lee Ward - ---Z 85.00
Fannie Lee Ward ------ 85.00
M. J. Miller. y-___ 10.25
Jctnnie L, Walker A . 40-00
C. A, Bennett ... __ 10.10
Enterprise Haidware Co. 22.20
Miss Fajmie Lee Ward .^A 75.00
Lizzie Mae Bartley £5.00
— 417.15
: No. 14.—Mt. Calvary^ —
Set-vice Garage -V 36.53
Anderson Filling Station 13.25
Anderson Filling Station, -- 14.15
Evcilyh LeCote 45.00
Parnell Kitchings A_ 18.65
Anderson Filling Station 43.29
Evelyn LciCote 35.00
Parnelle Filling Station 104P
R. H. Moo<
R. H. M<
R. H. Mopay
Rosa
Smit
60.35
27.26
31.42
35.00
I: ,
Catchy Line
Jones Is an angler who uses only
the higher and more expensive para*
pkernaJia of his art. One day he wSs
standing on the shore of a lake
Ing his flies without success
along came a native with a good string
of trout. After watching Jones’ vain
efforts for a few minutes the new
comer ventured: ^AVhy don’t you try
worms?”
‘‘Worms!” said Jones disgustedly.
‘‘My good fellow, you and I don’t use
the same language.” J *
‘‘Mebbe not, mister,’/ said the other
quietly, as be held up his catch, ‘‘but
I reckon the fish understand me bet
ter when 1 drop ’em a line.”—Van
couver Province.
Prehisforic Medicine
Tubes of ■soft soapstone used by a
prehistoric Indian shaman, or medi
cine man, to heal the sick have been
unearthed near San Diego, Cullf., says
Science. First blowing clouds of smoke
through those tubes oVer the bdd^-of.
a patient, the medicine man pretended
he could see into the body.. The pa
tient wamioRLbe had been bewitched
by an en£my who had Injected into
his* body a magical substance which
changed Into a toad, snake, rock or
other -Object. Having located the ufe
jeer, the ahaman\pretended to pluck ft
out, producing as evidence, by slelght-
of hand, the offending substance.
Excusable Error
The story described itsjieroine as a
dumpling sort of woman. The teacher
paused and asked for a. description of
a wpman of that kind,
“She would be rather tall and thin,”
suggested a pupil. ‘‘No,” the teacher
explained, “‘the lady would be short
and plump—like a dumpling.”
“Oh, yes,” said the youngster. “I
was thinking of a noodle.”' /"
We*re ^oets at Heart
Though we may believe ourselves in
tensely practical, we think in terms of
poetry. The efficiency expert and the
statistician in tts yt’Uj. at unguarded
moments, make way for the poefc-r*
American Magazine. Ad
duction of
point of
encourage
'
several counties to the
H 1* proposed to
which will utilize
, A.
. -tV'
It taken the month of January to
show us just what the weather man
means by “mean temperature.
f' 1 — -
Olive
W
A 154.03
No. 7 —Red Oak.
r ----- —— 112.75
arson _A--—- --J- 50.00
arker 93.01
Parson 40.00
-- 295.76
Total _-i- 216.27
District No. 15.—Reedy Branch.
Edward Baxley 8.50
Edna Preveaux 115.00
Lila Huey Brown _115.23
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Black 75.00-
W. F. Creech - 24.00
M. J. Miller 63.75
Agatha ^Baxley — — 85.00
Lemon Bros.-- 19.00
Ben Washington 8.00
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Black -A-
ToF Hayes —
Edna Preveaux
Agatha Baxley
Rosalie Washingto
C. C. Cheek
'otal .
i._ ...
District No. 8.—Long
C. F; Molair .i -
Green a nd Co.
Mrs. T A. Holland _ 7 .--
Albert Odom
Mrs. T. A.
J. £. M. Carter' -
Albert Odom
Mrs. T. A. Hollan
J. S. M. Carter
Alberta Odom
A—.- 11.50
— 115.00
-—,85.00
I 30.00
A— 35.60
Lila Huey Brown — 110.00
Edna Proveaux 85.45
Mrs. Agatha Baxley 85.00
. Total —A ^ 1,273,53
Districts No. 16.—Green's.
H. C. Kennedy 12.50
Juanita R. Ayers 100.00
Juanita R. Aytirs 50.00
Juanita R. Ayers 50.00
Juanita R, Ayers 101.25
A
Total ——- 729.65
, __ District No. 9.—Hilda.
O. R. Hightower 300.00
O. R. Hightower L.-L 100.00
O. R. Hightower 100.00
A. P. Collins 26.00
WC A. Smith A 20.00
M. J. Miller - -~32J)54 G * Fr ank
Margaret Brown * .v-.. 120.00
Laura Stanley
Alice Edwards
Lucy M. Cook _
Emma Lou Still
W. A. Smith ——
Lucy Mi C6dli
- 90.00
100.00
_ 90.00
96.54
- 21.00
90.00
/A— —„ 100.00
Alien ...... 42.50
----- 90.00
moo
Alice Edwards
K. H.
Laura Stanley
Margaret Brown A--,
CaroTma School Supply Co; 223*31
S. J. Hutto -A 32J
Howell Collins ——_ 40
Mrs. Emma Lou D. Still 95.00
Total 1,929.05
District No. lO.-^Healing Springs
L. E. Whittle —w--. --- 7 338.56
Ruth Mims Coggins A—A~ 100;00
Eva Blume -A-— 80.00
Woodrow Martin A-.—/ 20.00
Mh. Jas. J. Ray — A ^ 95,00
M. J. Miller Aj 21.10 ^
L. E. Whittle .A
Aletha. Johnson _A_
Hattie Harris ^-A
Hattie Holman
L. E. Whittle X—
Lily Mae Ty]
Lily* Mae Tyler
Hattie Holman * j
587.58
50.00
40.00
.37.50
532.18
50.00
50.00
37.50
Total
313.75
District No, 19.—Blackville.
G. Frank Posey A 1,835.79
TVi. J.‘Miller ,..-,A- 121.20
G. Frank Posey A — 1,244.11
School Imp. Association *±^10920
B. J. Reddish r .. 75.00
S. J .Rice w-A-, 295.00
B. J. Reddish 75.00
‘J. B. Armstrong, Treas. __ 5,300.00
Lydia -IF Mays—. 50.00
G. Frank Posey A T,463,62
S. J. Rice — 295.00
B. J. Reddish ■ A., 75.00
Total A - 821.07
District No. 25—New Forest.
Gola Cushman — 11.00
J. E. Givens 20.00
Williston Motor Co. ———— 45.55
Folk Brothers 60.63
J. E. Givens 20.00
J. E. Givens _ — — 20.00
Parnell Kitchings — 5.20
Folk Bros. — -* 35.87
f . *
J ess je Mae Smith __i— 45.00
J. E. Givens ___— 20.00
Total — —. 283.25
District No. 26—Upper Rich Band.
F. H. Dicks, Jr.
Nina L. Baxley
Ogreta Jonus l__
F. H. Dicks, Jr.
— 37.08
40.00
37.50
--Z 38.
^ Total
District No. 27—Reeves Cree'
Service Garage
Parnelle Kitchings A—_
Anderson Filling Station
Anderson Filling Statioi
Josephine Dash
Josephine Dash AA
A 153.41
*.
32.25
28.10
16.26
17.55
37.50
37:50
- -r;
rzA
/
.rr 169.16
. . .._——. /. -■
District No. 28—Elko.
Gretchen Hair 100.00
Mrs. J. S. M. Finch x— 100.00
Edith A. Walker — 100.00
Green and Co. ‘ — 42.80
Green and Co.? V 64.59
Nellie E. Roland 160.00
Green and Co. 18.43
Gretchen Hair. - 100^00
J. S. M; Finch 126.00
Mrs. J. S. M. Finch — —. 100.00
Edith A. Walker _-100.00
Leroy, C. Hair Aa&A- 4.00
J. B. Armstrong, Treas.—Int.
on Bonds -—- 330.83
Total -'T— 1,515.65
District No. 29.—WRliston.
John Mi ley 165.00
W\ E. Prothro, Treas.—Int. on
Bonds . 687.50
W. E. Prothro, Clerk-Treas. 307.57
C. M. Moore _’248.00
John Miiey —165.00
J. W. Odiorno 6.50
M. J. Miller ----A 521.90
Rosa A. Hickson -- 55.00
Gwendolyn Lula Folk — 37.50
Nettie Chavous 45.00
John Miiey 165.00
C. M. Moore —A — 890;25
Naoma Clay man i 111.00<
C. M. Moore - 983.90
Williston Hdw. Co. - 32.25
Williston Hdw. Co. 16.67
Jno. R. Holmes -A- , - 37.50
Sarah Birt 37.5( h
John Miiey —- 165.00
C. M. Moote 876.00
C. M. Moore - T - 965.0(
Naomi dayman — 111.0(i
W. E. Prothro, Treas. 688.22
Jno. R. Holmes 37.50
7,365.86
ia B. RJays A 50.00
ia B. Mays — 50.00
. Frank Posey 1,463.62
S. J. Rice —j ~« to -^--295.00
Total
District No. 32—Lee’s
Columbia Baxter
District No,
Rosalie Reed A 110.50
97.50
•T
Branch
M. J. Miller, ins.
Rosalie Reed —~r:
-AT- 21.00
Total ——- —- 15^70.88
District No. 20.—Double Pond.
Mrs. C.-D. Still — —— 91.75
M. J. Miller 1 7.50
Mrs. W..C. Buist 124.46
Mrs. C. D. Still 90.00
Mrs. IV. C. Buist 115.00
Total — 428.71
• j District No. 21.—Edisto.
( M. J, Miller . —„ 7.50
‘Virgil Odom 30.00
Virgil Odom n 45.00
Total • A A- A. 82.50
District No* 23.—Hercules.
Ruby Peacock - 90.00
Mrs. G. Victor Kearse -—- 95.00
M. J. Miller -1 — 15.00
Mrs. Cleo K. Barker ——- 115.60
Isadore Ray -------- A 40.0(f
Rosalie Reed —A— 110.75
Isadore Ray 40.00
Total H2.7
District No. 37.—Sand Hill.
0 W. Harley 63.81
M. J. Miller, Ins.
Williston Motor Co.
Jessie Lee
O. W. Harley . - _
Jessie Tiei Price/....
4.50
38. IS
price 40.00
29.03
40 00
Total . — _- 215.52
District No. 38.—Oak Grove.
ASstiHe Still — — 7 0
tarman Long Hters
Estille
Ida L.
Still — 76.75
Thomas - r .--A/-* 40.00
Total A-* 296.91
District No. 39.—Friendship.
Maude B. PattersoZ
Bethune Zorne -^ 6^00
Maude B. Patterson ——AA 105.25
J. E. Ray’
Maude B.
C. F., Mols
ttersc
_AA- 6.00
Patterson X 105.75
20.08
ir
348.08
District ^»o. 4(K—Tinkers Creek.
5AParnell Kitchings —-_ 50.00
J. Knopf ----- -- 300.00
M .J. Miller, Ihs —— 18.00
H. M. Poythiess — 6.00
Mrs., Parasdl Kitchings- 50.26
Total - —— 424.26
District No. 42.—Morris.
H. H. Fields / — —.
Lena Cave —
Mollie Bates ____.AT
B. O. Norris
M. J. Miller, Ins. —
W . P, Morris
_ 3.00
. 48.10
128.00
_ 25.00
- 18.00
. &M
130.00
Mollie Bates
Charle Brown A- 16.00
Lena Cave ... .... 16.18
B. O. Norris 25.00
J. W. Bates .A- 6.00
Mollie Bates - 126.90
G. J. Black 21,55
Mary' Miller. r • 50.00
Total A A 618.73
District No. 43.—Columbia. ,
Jim Bates —^ ^.^—10.06^
^1. J. Miller . 3.00
_Q^ WARark*' 27.57
Jim Bates 10.00
E. Hankerson 40.00
Hankerson — 40.00
- Total ...._.* 130.57
District No. 45.^-Barn^ell.
M. B. Hagood ------ _A 265.00
J. B. Armstrong, Treas.—Int. 1
on Bonds 626.50
W. W. Carter, Supt. ... 2,982.44
M. J. Miller, Ins. .... 52.50
W. W. Carter, Supt. 1,597.15
W. -W. Carter) Supt .."—A 475.00
W. W. Carter, Supt. ---—31,696.97
W. W. Carter, Supt. 475.00
Total 8,170.56
District No. 50.—Diamond.
W. H. Boyles — iq.OO
M. J. Miller, Ins. 37.50
W. H. Boyles A.-A 10J|^
Barnwell Filling Station 29^V
Olee A. B. Holly _A l-A 40.00
Eliza A. A. Hankinson 40.00
W. H. Boyles, Jr. 12.65
Olee A. B. Holly -— „.. 22.50
Eliza A. A; Hankinson 25.00
ToUl
227.62
/.
District No. 52.—Joyce Branch.
A. E. Corley. 57.^8
Dicks Auto Co. ... ■' . 92.40
Henry Bush J.., 80.00
Narcisus Bush 37.50
TqtatTAA^AAArAAAA 432.2^
District No. 34.—KHne.
Mrs. Flora C. Thompson 117.00
Marguirite Jenkins —— 95.00
Inez Creech — 95.00
W. H; Moody, Jr. ——A 60.35
J. B. Armstrongs Treas.—Int
on Bonds 137.85
M. J. Miller, Ins. 1-— 24.90
Inez Creech ^ — __A95.00
W. H. Moody, Jr. 27.26
Mrs. Flora C. Thompson 119.00
Bank of Kline - 70.39
Marguirite Jenkins 95.00
Lottie KirkUnd -A- ——— 45.00
Paulino C. Raymond —I 52.50
Inez Creech 95.00
Bank of Kline _—- — 55.17
Marguirite Jenkins 95.00
W. H. Moody, Jr. — 30.50
Mrs. Flora C. Thompson — 115.00
Lottie Kirkland - 35.00
Total ^AAA—— ?17.4S
District No. 53.—Ellen ton.
Wise Motor Go. _. 434.00
M. L. McElheny 1 70.00
Sara E. Walker 40.00
Sallie Maci Miller __ 40.00
Daisy D. Bufch 4000
.Total —•*— —- 624.00
District No. 54.—Meyer's Mill.
M. J. Miller, Ins. 64.72
J. M.- Cater : 3505
J. M. Cater 46.59
Janie E. Williams — 3000
Aaron Price — 42.50
Janie E. Williams - T _. 30.OO
Mary E. Gilliard —A 52.50
Mary E. Gilliard —52.50
Aaron Price ' 42.50
Total -A— ^-39606
County Board of Education.
M. J. Miller, Interest - 1
Th? Barnwell People-Sentinel 33.25
The R. L. Bryan Co. 12.75
The Williston Way 6.00
Horace J. Crouch, Supt. —r 100.00
Horace J. Crouch, Supt. A. 59.09
Total 223.60