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THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA K. Horace M. Cassels Dies in EUenton Improved Uniform International V Body of Former Mayor, Who W'aa Also a Prominent BuxineBH Man, Laid to Rent Friday. , I . Lesson t EUenton, April 7.—The death of Howe Michael (’asKelH, fiC yearn old, which occurred Wednesday night af ter a short illnes* at his home here, ha< saddened this entire~sFction of j.^- the State, where he was prominently krroVn anil connected. Mr. (’assets wa* laun December 27, 1KM, in (ireenshoro, (la., son of the late William IVvrtor (’assels and Mary Cassels. The family moved to Johnston. S. ('., when he was a child and resided there for several years be fore moving to EUenton. He has made his home hero since that time. II e was one of the most prominent . men in this section, owning one of the largest mercantile stores in the eounty, operating large farms, elec tric plant, lumber business and was local dealer for a large oil company. He has been a director of the Hank of Western Carolina for many years, 1 was formerly mayor of EUenton for If) years, president of the EUenton Agricultural club for many years. Mr. Cassels was a steward in the Methodist church and prominent in all movements for civic improvement. Although a successful and busy man, Mr. Cassels had a retiring, modest nature, dislikjng publicity of any kind. He would seldom allow his name to appear in public piint. Mr. Cassels was a devoted husband, father and friend." He was married July ‘5, 188K, to .Mi.'j.s Ellen (lazelle Bailey, daughter of the late Dp. and Mrs. A. W. Bailey, who sui-vives him. Others surviving are two daughters Mis. A. A. Foreman,, ami Miss I/Oiime Outsets; four son«, Wallace B. Cas- , seLs, H. M. Cassels, Jr., Sumpter M. Ouwels, all of EUenton; William P. Ouwels, of Johnston; one sister, Mrs. j ’Hiomas W. (Jary, of Baitow, Fla.; two brothers, H. C. Cassels and B. S. Ouwls, of Charlotte, N. C.; VI grand- children and ten nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at 11 o’clock at the , residence by Dr. W. I. Herbert, of , Bishopville, assisted by Rev. Mr. [ Way. Interment .was irt the EUenton 1 cemetery. Piallbearers were, active, John Su- ber, John C. Watson, Charles G. 'Youngblood, James M. Blakeley, Wil liam S. Cox, Phil Huff. Emoie Ash ley and Paul Dunbar; honorary, Idis Brabham, of Hattieville, William B, Turner, of Aiken, Rev. B. M. Fore man, of Jackson, F. M. Youngblood, EUenton, C. Bryant Rush, of EUenton, W. H. Saul, of Augusta, M. M. Cal houn, of Greenwood, H. H. Alexander and Judge Henry C. Hammond, of Augusta. RKV. P. h. FITZWATER. D. D . M«m ty. Mourty B of ChlcasoJi , J , _ V**!' Faculty. Miiarty iUbla Inatltute Lesson for 12 j*' j. : « T7KSSON TTTXT—Luke 15:11-24. COLDHN TEXT—Likewise, I say unto you. tthere is joy In the presence o( lho nnKels of God over one sinner that repenteih. ^ PHI MARY TOPIC—Whal to Do When We Do Wrong. JUNIOR TOPIC—What to Do When We f)o Wronic. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—The Father’s Welcome to the Wan- deri/iR YOUNG >fii IO—The Sinner. . Master’s Body Is Found by Pet Dog Hark of Little Animal Let! Searchers ", .,, 'J' 1; r to Body of Capt. John T. McLure. J. J. Bell, Treas. 42,104.00 TOTAL $93^61.00 District No. 2—Seven Pines. S ' - \ Mrs. Eulalie T. Parker --a.,- 110.00 B. L. Fields 10.00tz Barnwell Filling Station 18.08 Kathleen A. Green 35.00 •i Bamberg, April 2.—A little pet dog was the cause of the finding of the dead body of Capthin John T. Mc Lure recently. Captain McLure died THE PRODIGAL SOff ' V**' 1 while at work as resident engineer on - ^ wo fijfj-pj, below Ehrhanit. PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- ChurMc apd the Repentant Cere of the Piano l>o not shut your pfitlio olT in » cold riwvm. us this will cause all metal parts In frost, and then when the room is lie*led to sweat and rust. As a rule, when a pvino has rusted, this.fs what lias -otused it. If il must he left In a mid room or house, throw o\«>r It ■^evenil blankets, quilts or au,\tbingto teeji out the cold. Excessive damp- «i* , -sv will cause \eneer r lieeks. so will ♦ax^Hsive heal or ( old. and then I he only remedy is reflnlshing. However, -extreme heat is <evey more Injurious. T1»e temperature'♦•f the room eonLitn- ing a piano should he kept as normal and as even as possible all the year round.—Washihglon Star. Exhausted Bee* Die Forty milligrams, or ahotii one-half (lie weight of l he .her is the usual load •»f nectar. Il is noted thal drowning is a common fat a lily among'hues, tin* siiuse being that I lie ^ytsei is become •eo tired while o( work that ihey**fttll lakes or rlver.v I'ligraceful Innd- Migs at the >k|>iai\\, when the honey gatherer bumps into the hive or drops «• the ground in front of it. are caused Y»y this same exhaustion. Many l»ees after developing routes on which to carry nectar are intelligent enough in rest on the journey hack to the hive. '!* Fint Black Slaves The Redarian civilization of ancient •igypt. dating about 10000 B. 0.. is be ttered to have included the lirst black jslaves. .Sinister Political Date •One of llie most sinister-dates in modern British polilics' Is. October fi. Dave you ever seen the list? On Oc- ^•ber f). IKKl. Gladstone denounced SPaivtell, and on October tl, 185*1, Pur- iwtti dietl. On Octolter (>. ♦tStHi. Itose- Sbery retired froih" Hie leadersiiip of Abe Liberal tuu’ty, and on October «. r.m. l»e resigneil the presidency of ‘the Ltf)ertn*"league. Off Octoimr fl. r 180L 'M’. IL Smith ditsl while leading the Itouse of commons, ami ou October 4J, 190:k Joseph Glutmberlain opened ' bis disastrous tariff reform campaign • with Ills Glasgow speech.—London 2MalL The center of interest Thvthls parable Is not the prodigal nor his' v ltn>ther, imt the “certain man who hauHjyo sons." He who fails to see the hear pf oRr Father God will miss the pur pose of the story. i. The Son’* Estrangement From the Father (v. 12). There is every Indication that tills' was a happy home, hut a demon en tered it and stirred up discontent in the heart of, the younger son. He he came tired of the restraints of home. Ills desire for freedom moved him willfully to choose to leave home—to throw off the restraints of a father's rule. Sin Is essentially the desire to be free from the restraints of right ful authority and for selllsh indulg ence. At the request of the son “the father divided unto him his liviug.” II. The Son’s Departure (v. 13). Having made the fatal decision, he went posthaste to the enjoyment of Ids cherished vision. He quickly got Ms goods in portable shape.! Having* thrown off the restraints of itis fa ther's rule, lie eagerly withdrew from Ids father's presence. This is always the way sin works. Adam and Eve after they laid sinned hid themselves. The son could not now stand the presence of Ills father so lie hastened away, having “gathered all together.” ill. The Son’s Degeneration (vv. 13, 14). lie hud a good time while Ids money laid as! Imi i m> cnii cimift quickly. Tlu; indications are that hia course was soon run. From plenty in his father's house to destitution In Die far coun try was a short Journey. The sinner is soon made to realize the famine when such powers us ministered to his pleas ure are burned out. — IV. The Son'a Degradation (vv. 17», 10 i. Having no friends to help idbi when ids money was all gone, he was driven »o hire out to a citizen to feed swine. It was a tragic changfe from being a son in ids father's house to feeding swine in the far country. It Is ever so. Tiio^e who will not sefve God are made slaves to the Devil to do his bidding (Homans 0:10).-How vividly this portrays the history of many men and women about us. and yet it Is the picture of the inevitable consequences of sin. V. The Son’s Restoration (v4. 17-24). 1. “He came to himself” (v. 17). Upon reflection he was made con- scions that thougii he had wronged his father and ruined himself, he was still a son of his father. In the days of Ids sinning he was beside himself. The sinner continues In his sin be cause lie U Insane. The world calls the sinner who leaves pflf his evil ways crazy, but In reality he has Just be- coote sane. ' \ 2. His resolution (v. 18). — His reflection ripened into resolu tion. The picture of Ids home, where even the hired servants had a super- ahuudance. moved him to suake a de cision to leave the far country and go home. 3. HU confession (vv. 18. 1!))., He acknowledged that his sin was against heaven and his father, that he had forfeited his right to be called a son, and begged to be given a place as a hired servant. The sinner not only should make a resolution—he should confess his sin. 4. His action jg. L’O). , Action was needed. Resolution will not avail unless accompanied with ac tion. When tlie confession is genuine, action will follow. Good Intentions will not avail. f>. His reception by his father (vv.'i 20-“4). The fatlier had not forgotten his- son. His unchanging love followed the son all the' time he was away, and longed for Ids return. He must ofteu have looked for him, for he saw him when he was a great way off. So anx ious was h * for him that he ran to meet him and fell upon his neck and kissed him. So glad was the father that he did not istrnttiwr his confes sion through, bu^^_ ea , the tokens of honor to he ( |.on him. re celving hint hack iff^^iposition. The little pet, the captain's constant companion, went everywhere with him and when he left home the day of his death the dog accompanied him as -usual. When, Captain McLure failed to return home in the late af ternoon, his friends and his mother became alarmed about him, and a Hoa rching party wa.4 oijganized. They went to the pjace he was most likely to be, but had failed to locate him, when suddenly the little dog was heard to start barking. They fol lowed this clue L and found the little cuddled on the body of his mas ter, wb<^ had boon dead six or hours. Tn^dojtr heard the men talk ing and began "'backing evidently to atttact attention.^X The dog was faithful (tuqng life, aijd kep a vigil over hisXlead body until friend s came. Capta McLure add his mother, Mrs. Maude R. McLuie, lived alone at Ehrhardt, *4 • * and the littl e dog was the/tfcird rtiem- ber of the family, all of whom were very devoted to each other. TOT A LX $173.08 District No. 47—Big Fork, Barnwell Motor and Mfg. Co. 084.42 Rosa Smith r . 35.00 R. H. Moody 44.50 Nebraika Saved by Trees When the Missouri was first eroded by selflers. Nebraska was known as Hie largest body • of treeless land in the eountry. There was scarcely enough wood fo- fuel for the wagon trains. Today there are 2.*SNI.Ihn).MOo trees in Nebraska. And the animal rainfall lias increased to such an ex tent thnfNHie once "great American desert” has become “Nation's I’.read- basket.” These ''hand made" forest^ are scattered all over the state. Settlers were permitted to homestead 10D acres of land and then were given un additional 1<»!> acres as a '‘timber Haim ' ii limy: wmihl ptnot opt>-q of this second claim to frees. These trees have been long in coining, hut they now cover the state with a great green blanket .which is credited with increasing the annual rainfall to more than 30 inches.—Exchange. Pigeon That Won Fame Unquestionably l be most famous bird of the World war was Ulier And, credited with saving Major Wlfitfle- sey’s “Lost Battalion." Released with Si message on October 21. 1JHS, at 2:3Ti ft. m.. during intense artillery acLiun. .Cher Ami delivered a message 40 kll oineters distant in 2.*) minutes ami was the only pigeon to get through the enemy’s tire. Although wounded In the breast, and the leg which car ried the precious message was shot away, the tiny tube, still Intact, hung to the exposed ligaments. latter he crossed the seas with I be doughboys on the Ohioan transport and died in June, Iblb. from the effects of the wounds. Oldest Tree* in Europe Between Loch Kannoch and- Loch Tny is Glen Lyon, the longest glen in Scotland, which stretches its mysteri ous beauty from Loch Lyon over 30 miles. Many a tourist In Perthshire has rushed padf it. little knowing that he was missing a haunt whose ioetdi- nesH would cheer him long after more notable places had become dim in Ids mind. The Scots call it "the Dark Crooked Glen of the Great Rocks." 'Hie place Is red with history, and legend, battles of kirks and crosses which go back to Hie earliest days of Celtic Christianity. Its yew trees claim to he Die oldest authentic speci men of vegetation in Eurojie. Days iff Rest and Joy Mary E. Hnzeltine in her hook, “An niversaries and Holidays,” sayS:#'The calendar includes 77 holidays, special days, seasonal festivals and holidays, without counting the feast days of Hie saints or constitution and statehood days, which in some countries and states are observed as holidays; the former are counted with Hie names of persons, of whom there are 802; the latter with events, of which there are 220: a total of 1.108 calendar entries, an average of three and a halt' for every day.” TRE ^ , v ,H ,Pi?X7 )RT Boundless Resource* ile is the God of boundless re sources. The only limit Is in us. Our asking, our thinking, our praying are too small. Our expectations are V too limited. There Is but one measure given for Ids blessing, and that !s “ac cording to the pouet -Umt. Horketh; to j- A. B. Simpson, . ^ us. Prayer Open* the Way Prayer opens the soul to Go>L Pray er opens th«v life to the workings of intiuite graceT—J. U. Jowett. .4 Quarto urer of quarter x.,;! ' ‘Vfity Treas- for . the Jf 31, 1931. ^3r. J. BELL, v County Tres. \ County Board of Education. V J. J. Bell, Treas. $51,107.64 E. E. Crowson, Pub. 14.00 J. J. Bell, Treas-. 17 3# .y^-iThe Barnwell People-Sentinel 18.00 Dr. W. J. McGlothlin 15.00 E. E. Crowson, Pub. 5.00 BantWell School Imp. Assn. 40.00 Mrs. Q., A. Kennedy, Jr. ___ 40.00 TOTAL ....T _2__ $763 92 District No. T.—Red Oak, " -i Mattie Lee, Floyd 1 40.00 Mr*. Mabel Parler Gantt .. 110.00 Mrs. Mabel Parler Gantt __ 107.50 Mattie Lee Floyd -.1-1 —-T 40.00 — —- > jqr ‘ - TOTAL $297.50 District No. 8.—Long Branch. J. S. M. Carter _ T _~ 50.00 Mrs. T. A. Holland 116.20 115.00 100.00 95.00 100.00 115.00 35.53 -District No. 15.—Reedy Branch. Mrs. Corinne L„ Hiers 110.00 Miss Verna Mae Lee 90.00 r” Carrie Lee Nelson 37.50 Miss Verna Mae Lee 90.00 Mrs. Corinne L. Hiers___- 110.00 Mrs. W. H. Manning 102.60 Mrs'.'Uulia Easterling ... 6.00 Carrie Lee Nelson ; 37.50 Mrs. Corinne L. Hiers ... 110.30 Miss Vetna Mae i.ee 90.00 Mrs. W. IJ. Manning ... 100.00 Mrs. W. H. Manning 100.50 Miss Verna Mae Lee'-.ggg^.. 90.00 Mrs. Corinne L. Hiers .. 110.00 Mrs. T. A. Holland ... Mrs. J. d. Folk ___ Mrs. J. N. Anderson Mrs. J. L. Folk-•. Mrs. T. A. Holland O. B. Johnson .. Mrs. J. N. Anderson 95.00 J. S. M. Carter 50.00 d. W. Brewington .. 5.00 ^te^AL . $87f.7:: Distni^ No. 9.^-Hilda. TOTAL 1,184,40 District No. 16.—Green's. Folk Bros. ; .. 34.70 District No, 19.—Blackville. Bank of Western Carolina _ 990.00 G. F, Posey 250.00 G; F. Posey . ... 1,365.00 G. F. Posey . 1,215.00 G. F. Po.-ey-rt 1. 450.00 G. V. Posey r. 994.66 G: F. Ppsey ._Z ... 208.98 G. F. Posey .......910.00 G. F. Posey #55.00 G. F. Posey i 315.47 G. F. Posey f85-01 G. F. Posey 136.80 G. F. Posey ’764.44 G. K. Posey 614.44 , J. W. ^Rosier 30.00 (J. F. posoy ... 914.44 g. t. stin.-irr: 41.52 E. H. Hartzog* 23.80 Oi a G. William?K^- .... 55.00 c. V. Wilkes ...A^ c. V. Wilkes A X 15.00 c. V. Wilkes . . .... - 0 nvuu s. D. Morri* - 6.0^ Or a G. Williams 55.00 C. V. Wilkes ...x.:. 421.21 Oda Baker ... .100.0(1 TOTAL ........ $2,195.7 L total $i(),6or,.'.r> 4 'V District No. 20.—Double Pond. Mrs. W: C. Buist 126.55 v Dot H. Hair I .102.25 Its. W. C. Buist - „._“f2r).0o Dot H. Hair lOO.'OO District No. 10.—Healing Springs Celia D. Augustus 60.00 Emma Hair 55.00 L\ E. Whittle 418.12 L. E. Whittle 571.10 L. E. Whittle 511.68 Mozell Brooker 42.50 Aletha Johnson 57.50 Evelyn LccotP J 4&0& TOTAL . $453.80 District No. 21. : ^-Kdisto. Thelma Ellison ... .T^^AO.OO Virgil Odom .» 40#d, L. E. Whittle _ 514.22 Evelyn Lecote ... 45.00 Evelyn lecote -- r ..v 45.00 Emma Hair^^ 55.00 Mozell Brooker .42.50 TOTAL ... $2,463.62 District No. 11.—Four Mile. \ Willie Eva Moody 40.00 S. W. Cromer 50.00 Wise Motor Co. ^ 17.39 Mrs. R. K. Polk 20.00 Mrs. D. C. Bush ... 20.00 Sarah E. Walker 40.00 Lillie Mae Chisolni ... 40.00 W. A. Hayes 9.65 Z. D. Miller i 17.85 S. W. Cromer 50.00 Willie Eva Moody 40.00 Mrs. D. C. Bush 20.00 Mrs. R. K. Polk 20.00 Wise Motor Co. 9.32 i W. A. Hayes 6.20j Lillie Mae Chisolm 40.00 Mrs. D. C. Bush 20:00 W. A. Hayes 6.40 Mrs. R. K. Polk 20.00 Wise Motor Co. 9.80 TOTAL ^ —$80.00 District No. 23.—Hercules. Mrs. G. Victor Kearse 101.05 Miss Ruby Peacock 100.00 Mr*. G. Victor K^arsr — —, 100.00 Mrs. Cleo !k. Barlcer - izi.ou Mrs. G. Victor Kearse 100.71 Mis. Cleo K. Barker ______ 122.77 Mrs. Cleo K. Barker 120 M iss Ruby Peacock 100 Mary Alice Duncan 40.00 Charlie Brown, Sr. 9:50 C. F. Molair 6.885 ).60 ).7i TOTAL $923.69 District No. 24—Ashleigh. F. C. Miles*. r .I. 2.50 Maud B. Patterson ...... _.95>00 Maud B. Patterson ... ..95.00 Mrs. R. A. Gyles X _x ; -__-_ 118.60 Mrs. R. A. Gyles 115.00 Lula Rountree ^ ^0-00 Lonnie Rosier J. R. Cheek .... 15.00 C. F. Miles ............I... 3.50 J. M. Farrell i... 21.62 Mrs. R. A. Gyles 117.65 Maud B. Patterson 1 _.95.00 THURSDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1931. District No. 32—Lee’s Mary ^.tntise High $110,00 District No. 33—Barbary Branch Mrs. Rosalie R. Hiers 110.75 Mrs.;Rosalie R. Hiers -L-- 110.75 Isadore Ray 40.00 Isadore Ray I 42.00 Mrs. Rosalie R. Hiers, 110.75 , . -r* " TOTAL ----- $414.25 District No. 34.—Kline. Lottie McDonald —^ 40.00 Giace Cave -----------— 51.50 Jack Phillips — — - , 5.20 Grace Cave — 50.00 Lottie McDonald _.i.. . . .— 40.00 Zeah Brown — 1-50 TOTAL $188.20 District No. 35.—Cedar Grove Fclk Bros. $30.13 . . ■ 'y District No. 38.—Oak Grove. Riser Mercantile Co. 3.50 C. F. Molair T -.gr—13.98 Patrick V. Morris-1 166.27 Patrick V. Morris 156.00 Patrick V. Morris - ’ 161.00 A. N, Odom 42.00 Willie Sanders — 6.00 ‘ TOTAL $548.75 / District' No. 39.—Friendship. Cleo Creech '100.90 ( leo Creech .102.85 I^emon Bros., loo-. . -.1 1J(0 J. R. Ray _.. - 9.00 TOT A L ...-.- $3l9.50 * * J t District No. 40.—Tinkers Creek- Daisie Willis 102.70 .Daisie Willis 101.58 Daisie Willis 102.50 y' TOTAL $510.41 District No. 12—Dunbarton High. H, H. King, Supt. * 541.90 Victoria Dorch 40.00 Eliza E. Williams 50.00 Flora E. Clark 55.00 Maggie Eulee Brown 52.50 Archi e O. Williams 50.00 Mozel M. Bush ... ... 55.00 H. H. King 532.82 Eliza E. Williams 45.00 John R. Brown 57.50 Maggie Eulee Brown 52.50 Flora E. Clark 55.00 Archi e O. Williams 50.00 Victoria Dorch 40.00 Mozel M. Bush 55.00 H. H, King, Supt. 529.82 Eliza E, Williams 7.1 45.00 TOTAL $732.37 District No. 25—New forest. Mary Marshall : 40.00 Mary Marshall. ., 40.00 J. E. Givens 20.00 Woodrow Givens 12.00 Folk Bros. J..,-. 30.30 TOTAL ..I ; $142.30 District No. 26—Upper Richland H. H. King 30.15 Jessie Lee Price 7. 45.00 Roh’t. J. D. Cromer 40.00 H. H. King - 35:22 Rob’t. J. D. Cromer ... 40.00 TOTAL ' $306.78 District No. 42.—Morris. C. A. Myrk-k ^ l-. 42.50 ■ Mr llie B. Harden 115.00 Mrs. Annie Fields — 1.50 Clarence Fields ’-.50 ChaSi^ Btown x._ 15.00. Wm. McN#b i_:._ 9.5.3 Mollie B. Harden ' .* 115.00 C’. A. Myrick 45.00 Wm. McNah 6.59 TOTAL ...... »3dz.Y District No. 43.—Columbia. H. H. King, Supt 1— -38.88 Sarah E. Hknkinson 40.00 H.’H. King, Supt. 15.02 H; H. King, Supt. rr.. - _;. 52.8# Essie Brown 21.00 TOTAL ...:. w ..^ $167.70 District No. 45.—Barnwell. W. W. Carter, Supt. 1,011.60 W. W.‘Carter, Supt. 1,001.60 W. W. Caiter Supt 400.00 W, W. Caiter Supt. 400.00 W. W. Carter, Supt 458.50 W. W. Carter, Supt. 1,002.70 W. W. Carter, Supt. T _ 22.50 Charlie Brown 160.80 W. W. Carter, Supt. 435.00 W. W. Carter, Supt. ..... 1,028.09 W. W. Carter, Supt. 1,155.72 W. W. Carter, Supt. 1,025.63 Barnwell Motor and Mfg. Co. 895.83 W. W. Caiter Supt. 1,243.56 Grubbs Chevrolet Co. . 878.39 Charlie Brown T^.-. 160.80 W.*W. Carter, Supt. 1,216.38 W. I 376.S Jpt. 364.C .‘upt. 364i TOTAL $190.37 District No. 28—Elkq^, Nellie E. Roland .--i171.18 Nelfe E. Roland ..x..' 171.24 P. N. Wise ...x- 315.00 P. N. Wise : I.'.-. 320.00 P. N. Wise 321.00 Sallie A. Wroten 50.00 j P. N. Wise .... ...... 319.30 I Nellie E. Roland _x 172.24 - TOTAL $12,497.10 Distrirt No. 50.—Diamond. Olee Harley and , . Ruby Williams 90.00 Marion Holly ..——-- «... 8.00 Marion Holly .... i-; 8.00 BarYiwell Filling • Statiort 17.73 Ruby William* , 50.00 Olee A. B. Holly 40.00 Marion Holly' 9.10 Marion Holly 8.56 TOTAL $231.38 \ ' 4 District No. 52.—Joyce Branch. H. H. King, Supt. 130.00 H. H. King, Supt. 24.83 Missouri Simons 42.50 H, H. King, Supt. I 24.16 Missouri Simons 42.59 TOTAL $5,0067.75 District No. 13.—Pleasant Hill. Enteiprise Hardware Co. __ 12.00 Jennie L. Walker : __L__ 50.00 Gladys M. Williams 90.00 Bertha Shedrich ,‘V7.50 .Jennie L. Walker 50.00, Gladys M. Williams 90.00 Gladys M. William s 90.00 TOTAL $41,9.50 District No. II.—Mt. Calvary. CoTumBuT Columbia Baxter 50.00 Folk Bros. 36.10 Columbia Baxter" e .' 50.00 TOTAL $1,839.96 Diatrict No. 29.—Williston. C. K. Ackerman 1,025.62 C. K. Ackerman 1,191.72 C. R.. Ackerman, Supt. __ 1,138.77 C. K. Ackerman, Supt. .- 2(Mk00 C: K. Ackerman, Supt.__.__ 42.50 C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 42.50 C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 200.00 C..K. Ackerman, Supt* 200.00 C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 40.00 C. K. AckeVm&n, Supt. .. 1,167.09 C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 'SOO.OO C. K. AckeFmftn, Supt. 40.00 C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 1 42.50 C. K. Ackerman, Supt. ___ 1,011.74 C. K. Ackerman,, Supt. 1,050.82 C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 1,221.40 TOTAL-v.. y $185.10 TOTAL -$ 9,823.57 TOTAL _______ $146.98 Diatrict No. 53.—EUenton. B. L. Peeples x.—X... 15.00 Wise Motor Co. IT 9.80 Rosa L. Cromer 42.50 B. L. .Peeples ..A 15.00 ~ Rubena Johnson 40.00 EUenton Public Schools 911.69 TOTAL $1,033.99 Diatrict No. 54.—Meyer’a Mill. Annie L. Mixson 37.50 Mary E. Gilliard 55.00 Annie L. Mixson 3.7.50 W. H. Dicks ..7 19.50 Aaron Price 55.00 Rosena Pric e 37.50 _ W. H. Dicks 17.45 Mary E. Gilliard ...A 55.00 Annie L. Mixson 37.50 , TOTAL 401.95 -r:u' - ■ *- ,).:A ; 'x ; . 'x ' y.. * .. ‘I- V. I | ■