The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 09, 1931, Image 4
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+AQB 'FOUR.
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CA
Local and Personal
Mews of Blackville
Blackville, Jiily 4.—Tuesday after-
Boon Mis s Marjorie Fickling was hos
tess to 16 friends, complimenting her
guests. Misses Helen and Ruth Rich-
ardson, of Anderson. Out-of-town
guests were: Miss Effie Plunkett, <pf
Augusta, Miss Laurice Green, of Elko,
Miss Mary Helen Condor, of Colum
bia, Mrs. G. W. Holly, of Aiken, Miss
Grace Boylston, of Charleston and
Miss J immie Sue Bankhurst, of
Alabama. Biidge was played, and
high score was made by Miss Ruth
Richardson. Miss Effie Plunkett cut
consolation. The Misse 8 Richardson
were given attractive gifts by the
hostess.
Mrs. C. W. Kearse and children, of
Columbia, have returned home, after
a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Halford.
, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ninestein and
faLmily, Miss Nell Ninestein and Al
bert Ninestein, motored to High
Point, N. G\, this week to visit rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conder, of Col
umbia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Pickling Wednesday.
M iss Harriett Halman, of Kitchings
Mil), is the guest of Mrs. R. A. Gyles.
Mi«s Jimmie Sue Bankhurst, of
Alabama, is the guest oT Mrs. Jack
Drawdy.
Miss Effie Plunkett, of Augusta, is
viniting Mis* Mary Martin.
Miss Mary Helen Conder, of Col
umbia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
B. Ficklihg.
Miss Mary France* Gyles, of Siler
City, N. C., is the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. R. A. Gyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Somers Pringle and
*on were Charleston visitors this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Parrel O’Gorman and
children, Mrs. John O’Gorman and
Mots Margaret O’Gorman left Mon-
riay for Baltimore.
Mrs. Victor Dorr and children, of
Augusta, are visiting her father, John
©■Gorman, and aunt, Mis, Marie Far
rell.
M rs. Hugh McLaurin, of Sumter, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and MiSi* T.
L. Wragg.
Mrs. H. L. Buist and Mrs. T. L.
Wr»gg, attended the district meeting
•f the Federated Women’s club* held
in Florence Monday of this week.
Mi«, Elisabeth Boylston. of Flor
ence, spent last week as the guest of
Mm* Catherine Weissinger.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Buist, of
Liberty, spent last Sunday with the
former’s mother, Mrs. Hattie Buist.
They were accompanied home by
their son. Billy Buist, who had spent
several week* here.
Miss Martha Still entertained on
Wedmday evening nt an informal
ctanre in honor of her guest, Miss
Gnre Boylston, of Charleston, and
Miss Jane Catherine Grubbs, of Lake
land. Fla., who is spending several
weeks with Miss Eleanor Still.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bui-t. of Col
umbia spent last week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Allen.
Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Rush spent last
week-end in St. Matthews with the
former’s parents Dr. and Mrs. B. F.
Bruce.
Improved Unifoi
ternational
Lesson *
(By REV. p. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Mam-
bar of Faculty. Moody Blbla
Institute of C’hlca«o.)
(®. 1»J1. Weetern Newspaper Union.t
Lesson for July 12
THE'PREACHING OF THE
APOSTLES
LESSON TEXT—<Act» 3:U-4:©.
GOIjDLN TEXT—And now, Lord, be
hold their threatening!*: and grant un
to thy aervants, that with all boldness
they may speak thy word.
'PRIMARY TOPIC—Peter Preachea a
Sermon.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter Preaching In
Jerusalem.
INTERMEDIATE AfND SENIOR TOP-
IO—Two Brave Preacher*
YOUNG PEOPlJi AND ADULT TOP
IC—Apostolic Preaching.
CHEVROLET PRODUCTION
SHOWS MARKED INCREASE
Production of O.hevrolet cars and
trucks in June totaled 84,597 units as
against 78,472 in the same month of
19.T0, W. S. Knudson, pre-ident and
general manager announced today.
The June figure brought the out
put of the company for the first six
months of the year to 522,232 units,
Mr. Knudsen said.
Production during June compares
with 113,852 cars and trucks built in
May, which wa* the highest month’s
output since July, 1929. The decline
in production from May to June this
year, however, was" 6,000 units less
than during the corresponding period
last year, indicating a seasonal de
cline rather than the abrupt drop ex-
jierienced last June, when the slump in
general business first was felt by
'Chevrolet, Mr. Knudsen said.
Of the volume during the month
just ended, 78,734 units were built
for the domestic market a* against
70,160 a year ago, a fact which Mr.
“Knudsen interprets as further *vi-
^rtcnce of improvement in the United
■States in retail buying over a year
ago, at least a s far as Chevrolet is
concerned.
The margin of difference by which
production in 1930 exceeded that of
1931 has gradually narrowed month
month this year, and when the
Putput curve intersecting ifilft^'year s
June and every remaining month this
year, are "expected to exceed the cor
responding months of last year, Mr.
Knudsen stated.
ADVERTISE ni The People-Sentinel
I. Peter Preaching Before the Mul
titude (Acts 3:11-20).
1. The aedlence aectired (v. 11). In
appreciation of his healing the cured
cripple took bold of I’eter nnd John,
calling attention to these men ns his
healers.
2. Disclaimed miracle-working pow
er (v. 12). Though the miraculous
healing of the cripple focused atten
tion upon I’eter and John. I’eter im
mediately turned attention from him
self to Christ.
3. Proclaimed Jesus as the Messiah
vv. 13-18). Pointing *fo the healed
man. I’eter declared that It was
through faith In Jesus that this man
was given “perfect soundness." He
declared that the very on* whom
they had "delivered up." “denied
in .the presence of Pilate.” "and
killed." God had raised from the dead.
' 4. A s-all to repentance (vv. 19-21).
Despite their aggravated crime in mur
dering the "Just and Holy One,” Pe
ter called upon them to re|*ent. assur
ing them that their sins would be blot
ted out and that they would enjoy re
freshing seasons.
5. Appeal to Hie Scriptures (vv. 22-
•_’(R. The warnings and promises are
based upon the words of Moses and
the prophets.
II. Pater Preaching to the Sanhedrin
(Acts 4 :1-21).
1. Peter and John arrested (vv. 1-4).
The healing of the lame man caused
such a stir that the people flocked to
see the man. Advantage was taken of
this occasion to preach Jesus Christ to
them. As a result of this preaching,
five thousand believed. Such a follow
ing caused great alarm. The priests
were Intolerant because these new
teachers were encroaching upon their
ministerial functions. The Saddurees
were angered to,be told that the One
whom they crucified had arisen from
the dead and would appear again.
2. Peter and John on trial (vv. 5-1?).
This trial was before the Sanhedrin,
the supreme court of the nation.
a. The Inquiry (vv. 5-7). They
asked. "By what power and what name
have ye done lliis?" This inquiry ad
mitted the reality of the minfcle.
h. Peter’s answer (vv. 8-12). Filled
with the Holy Spirit, lie replied to
their question, showing them that he
and John were not being tried as evil
doers but for doing good to the needy
man. He boldly declared Hint It was
by the name of Jesus Christ of Naz
areth, whom they had crucified, and
God had raised from the dead, that
this man stood before them whole.
He flirt her declared that there was no
salvation save in the name of Jesus
Chris).
3. The Impression upon the San
hedrin (vv. 13-22),
^a. They marveled (v. 13). They saw
that the behavior and words of Peter
were as unusual as the-mfrncle. They
were made to feel that Instead of sit
ting ns Judges they themselves were
on trial.
b. They took knowledge that the
apostles had been wltlt Jesus (v. 13).
c. Commanded not to speak in
Christ's name (v. 18). Not being able
t» deny the miracle or gainsay the ac
cusation which Peter brought against
them, they attempted to intimidate
him.
d. The reply of Peter nnd John
(vv. 19, 20). They openly defied the
Sanhedrin and expressed determina
tion to disobey their command. Thus
they repudiated the authority of. the
rulers of Israel nnd set the Church In
a place of independence from the
Jewisli state. *
e. Their release (v. 21). Having
further threatened them, they let
them go. ' . -
III. The Church at Prafykr (Acts
4:23-31).
As soon as Peter and John were set
free they hastened 7o their fellow dis
ciples and rehearsed their experience.
They turned to the Holy Scriptures for
comfort and strength.They praised God
for deliverance and prayed for bold
ness to speak his Word and that their
testimony might he confirmed by signs.
Their prayers were answered by the
shaking of the r^'e where they were
assembled, and they were filled with
the Holy Spirit.
•ftarcjlb - -
We had mercy shown ns at the
ginning of our Christian course. We
have had mercy shown us today, and
shall need mercy, if Jesus tarry, in
oum dying hour. Well, the way to
-it Is tochatnjnBfflifr^ ^^ ^^kiB.
NOBODY’S BUSINESS.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.)
then they got another peg, and peg-
ped her at 1.12, and something hap
pened to the said peg; the next-peg
ging took place at 96, and the last
peg was at 74, and now they are
trimming a peg to be used at 60.
The farm bfeard has just as much ef
fect on supply and demand as a pea
nut politician ^ad cussing the tatiff
bill.
The biggest man in Chicago is
Al. Capone, next -.fcomes the Ward
grafters, and finally the mayor looms
up. Funny thing about law enforce
ment: all of the big rascals and
wholesale bootleggers are well-known
to the officers but Jhey go aftOr the
half-pint boy s and the crap-shooters
and let the big birds alone.
Celia D. Augustus .2 57.50
.-j—
TOTAL 12,760.62
'f-f .
District No. 11.—Four Mile.
19.00
11.73
- 20.00
W. A. Haye s ..
Wise Motor Co.
Mrs. R. J. Polk
Mrs. D. G. Bush 20.00
Miss Virginia Cotton andTJick Cot
on, of Sumter, are visiting Mr. and
Mis. Herbert Black, a
TREASURER’S REPORT
Quarterly report of County Treas
urer of school claims paid for the
quarter ending June 30, 1931.
J. J. BELL,
County Tres.
County Hoard of Education.
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas $496.13
H. J. Crouch, Supt. of Ed 100.00
H. J. Crouch, Supt. of Ed. 76:3ft
H. H. King, Sopt. 40.00
J J. Bell, Co. Treas. 861.14
Dr. T. C.McGee 25.00
The Barnwell People-Sentinel 29.63
W. H. Ward 10.00
E. E. Ciowson, Pub. 8.00
HH. J. Crouch, Supt. ..... 81.14
G. Frank Posey - 40.00
TOTAL
District No.
$1,767.39
2—Seven Pines.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mr*.
B. L.
Eulallia
Eulallia
Eulallia
Fields
T.
T.
T.
Parker..
Parkerr:
Parker..
$110.00
$110.00
$110.00
- 10.00
. 55.95
Barnwell Filling Station
B. L. Feld? .....12.10
Mrs. Eulallia T. Patker .. 110.00
Kathleen A. Green 35.00
Mrs. Eulallia T. Patker .. 110.00
B. L. Fields 10.00
Eulallia Turner Parker .. 114.90
3- L. Fields 10.00
Mary Holly ....’ rr ._ 53.15
Mary Holly 50.00
Mary Holly / v-- 50.00
Batnweell Filling Station .. 11.73
TOTAL $962.83
District No. 4.—Big Fork.
Moore 75.00
t
B. S.
R. H. Moody’ 97.89 J
Roaa Smith 35.00
Rose Lee Smith 40.00,
TOTAL $247.89
District No. 7.—Red Oak.
Mattie Lee Floyd $40.00
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mabel Parker Gantt. 101.50
Mabel Parler Gantt. 102.00
Mabel Patler Gantt.. 100.80
Bapel Parler Gantt ...100.00
grace with others.—W; Lincoln.
Work of tho Unknown
' "The work an unknown good mar
has done U like a vein of jvater.flow
ihg hidden underground, secretly umk
ing the ground gi eeu." ' -
TOTAL $444.30
Diatrict No. 8.—Long Brsnch.
O. B. Johnson $10.57
Mrs. T. A. Holland 115.50
Mr*. T. A. Holland 115.00
Mrs. T. A. Holland 116.20
Mrs. J. L. Folk r 100.00
Mrs. J. L. Folk 100.00
Mts. J. N. Anderson 95.00
Mis. J. N. Anderson ... 95.00
Mis. J. N. Anderson 95.00
Mrs. J. L. Folk __ 100.50
J. S. M. Carter 50.00
$992.77
TOT AUTT-1. . T . . .....
4 v
District No. 9.—Hilds.
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas. $130.00
C. V. Wilkes 515.00
C. V. Wilkes 420.00
C. V., Wilke* 42^.00
Mrs. C. V. Wilkes Ys.OO
Mrs. C. V. Wilkes . r ._. 95.00
Ora G. Williams 55.00
Howell W. Collins 17.00
C. V. Wilkes 516.85
• TOTAL — $2,268.85
District No. 10.—Healing Springs
Evelyn Lecote-^-^^ $45.00
Emma Hair .V... 55.00
. Celia D. Augustus 60.00
Mozell Brooker 42.60
L. E. Whittle 518.41
L. E. Whittle .... 509.81
L, E. Whittle 510.59
Alethia Johnson — 67.50
Alethia Johnson 57.50
D. Augustus
4 Alethia Johnson
Mozell Brooker 1 — 42.50
Celia D. Augustus 60.00
' Emma Hair 55.00
Evelyn Lecote $45.00
55.00
W. A.
Z. D.
S. W.
Sarah
Sarah
Hayes
9.40
Miller 20.55
Cromer 50.00
E. Walker - 40.00
E. Walker 40.00
Mrs. R. J. Polk _
20.00
W. A. Haye*
9.80
Mrs. D. C. Bush
20.00
Willie Eva Moody
30.00
A. R. Dunbar
10.00
Z. D. Miller _
5.05
Mrs. D.'C. Bush
20.00
Wise Motor Co.
11.29
Mrs. R. J. Polk -X...
—--- 20.00
A. A. Foteman, Clerk
765.00
W. A. Hayes
8.00
Wise Motor Co.
7.47
• W\ A. Hayes
10.40
TOTAL
-. $1,157.69
TOTAL $4,158.12
District No. 20.—Double Pond.
Mrir A. F.- Hair ^ $100.00
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas. 100.00
Mrs W. C. Buist 125.74
Mrs. W. C. Buist 118.76
Mrs. W. C. Buist 117.60
Dot H. Hair 100.00
Dot H. Hair ----- 100.00
TOTAL - $563.99
District No. 21.—Edisto.
Vitgil
Virgil
Virgil
Odom $40.00
Odom $40.00
Odom. $40.00
District No. 12.—Dunbarton Gram.
■*• —- *- -V' _ . _ •
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas 389.50
T. A. Cook, Mgr. 6.00
H. H. King, Supt 526.78
Victoria Dorch • 40.00
H. H. King, Supt 538.35
Flota E. Clark 55.00
Flora E. Clark j 55.00
J. R. Barven - 57.50
J. R. Ba'rven 57.50
Maggie Eulee Barven
Maggie Eulee Barven 52.50
J. R. Barven"' *. 57.50
Maggie Eulee Barven 52.50
Flora E. (lark 55.00 ;
Eliza E. William* 45.00
Victoria Dorch 40.00
Mozel M. Bush - 55.00
H. H. King. Supt 577.80
Archie O. Williams - 50.00
Eliza E. William*’ 45.00
H.' H. King, Supt. 527.67 i
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas. 137.85
TOTAL $120.00
District No. 2T.—Hercules.
Mary Alice Duncan $40.00
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas. 200.00
Charlie Brown, Sr. 9.50
Mrs. G. Victor Kearse 101.90
Mrs. G, Victor Kearse 100.00
'“MTss Ruby Peacock 101.35
, Miss Ruby Peacock 101.90
Miss Ruby Peacock. 100.00
Mary Alice Duncan 40.00
Mrs. Cleo K. Barker v __- 121.00
Mrs. Cleo K. Barker 120.50
Mrs. Cleo K. Batker 121.50
G. Victor Kearse -y 101.35
TOTAL $1*259.00
•District No. 24—Ashleigh.
J. R. Creech $68.94
52.5(f^~ '■'Maude B. Patterson 96.25
Maude B. Patterson 95.00
Maude B. Patterson 96.40
Mrs. R. A. Gyles 115.00
Mrs. R. A. Gyle* ' 116.63
F. C. Miles I 2.50
F. C. Miles : 3.75
Mrs. R. A. Gyles 121.78
Lula Rountree 50.00
Mrs. R. A. Gyle, 115.00
Maude B. Patterson 95.00
H. H. King, SupJ. 37.501
TOTAL $3,511.45
District No. 12—Dunbarton High.
H. H. King. Supt. V. — — $364.47)
H. H. King, Supt 371.45}
H. H. King, Supt. 398.50
H. H. King, Supt 377.68
H. H. King, Supt. 251.09
TOTAL $1,763.19
District No. 13.—Pleasant Hill.
Jennie L. Walker v - $50.00
Jennie L. Walker $50.00
Gladys M. Williarfl* 90.00
Gladys M. Williams'-.i 90.00
Gladys M. Williams - 90.00
Bertha Shedrick 37.50
Bertha Shedrick 37.50
TOTAL $976.25
District No. 25—New Forest.
Bank of Williston 1,070.00
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas. 57.00
Woodrow Given* 4.50
J E. Givens i^ M ,| i n 20.00
J E. Givens — 20.00
J E. Givens 20.00
Solomon Blatt, Atty 20.00
J E. Givens ^ 20.00
Folk Bros. 63.70
TOTAL $1,295.20
District No. 26—Upper Richland
Jessie Lee Price $45.00
King 1 84.60
King r. 33.95
King ----- 31.83
J. D. Cromer 40.00
King 37.50
Lee Price $45.00
H. H.
H. H.
H. H.
Robert
H. H.
Jessie
TOTAL $445.00
District No. 14.—ML Calvary.
Bank of Williston $2,140.00
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas. 54.00
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas 92.00
A. Lewis 50.00
A. Lewis • ’ 50.00
A. Lewis 50.00
Columbia Baxter - 50.00
Folk Bros 93.62
■•a
TOTAL $2,597.62
District No. 15.—Reedy Branch.
Mrs. Julie Easterling $6.00
Mrs. W. H. Manning 100.00
Miss Verna Mae Lee - 90.00
Mrs. C. L. Hiers 110.00
M. O. Creech 16.50
Carrie Lee Nelson 37.50
TFAL $388.38
. District No. 28—Elko.
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas. $200.00
P. N. Wise 315.00
Nellie E. Roland 176.04
P. N. Wise 354.40
Sallie A. Wroton 50.00
Nellie E. Roland 173.40
P. N. Wise - — 323.25
P. N. Wise A 315.00
Nellie E^Roland J- 171.84
G. E. Crouch --A 7.56
l 50.00
930.83
$3,067.32
,—Williston Gram.
TOTAL —— $360.00
District No. 16.—Green’s.
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas. 30.00
Folk Bros. 36.40
Folk Bros. 36.10
Folk Bros. * 36.80
Folk Bros. 33.92
Service Garage 6.50
TOTAL ..-..I $178.72
Dist. No. 19.—BlSckville Grammar
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas.' 200.00
Bank of Western Carolina 5,302.00
G. F. Posey 1,250.50
F. Posey I.q, 465.00
F. Paaey 952.50
F. P&»y ^46^00
F. Posey f,160.00
F, Posey 1 781.50
R. White -1 75.00
Hattie Holman 45.00
G. F. Posey. 465.00
W. C. Buist -1 — - 166.32
G.
G.
G.
G.
G.
T.
Sallie A.
J.l.Ben,
TOTAL
District No.
J. J. Bell, Co. ^reas. $800.00
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. __ 1,147.00
C K. Ackerman, Supt. — 1,105.29
C. K. Ackerman 1-- 200.00
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 42.50
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. —, 40.00
E. F. Polcen Av- *—*- 6.00
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. — 1,134.92
G. E. Crouch,* Sr. 23.50
C. K. Ackermn, Supt. — 1,106.13
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 200.00
C. K-. Ackerman, Supt. 40.00
J J. Bell, Treas. 689.22
J. J. Bell, Treas. 1,250.00
J. J. Bell, Treas. 600.00
TOTAL - $8,384.56
District No. 29.—Williston High
C. K. Acketman, Supt. __ 1,020.64
C. K.-Ackerman, Supt.,-- 1,027.91
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. I,0o5.27
G. E. Crouch, Sr. 18.00
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. - 1,023*62
, TOTAL $272.78-^
District No. 38.—Oak Grove.
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas. $66.00
A. N. Odom 42.00
A. N. Odom 42.00
Pattick V. Morris 161.20
Patrick V. Morri* 164.96
W. A. Sanders ^ 10.00
Patrick V. Morris 166.00
TOTAL $652.16
. *- : y ' y. , ’ . ^
District No. 39.—Friendship.
Cleo Creech $101.50
James Creech 5.00
Cleo Creech 100.00
Cleo Creech _• 105.60
- • ________
TOTAL $312.10
District No. 40.—Tinkers Creek.
Daisie Willis $102.20
Daisie Willis 102.60
Daisie Willis 100.95
TOTAL —1__ $305.75
District No. 42.—Morris.
Mellie'B.. Harden $115.00
Mollie B. Harden $115.00
Mollie B. Harden $115.00
C. A. Myrick .* 42.50
TOTAL 1 $387.50
District No. 43.—Columbia.
Essie Brown $23.50
Essie Brown TTfZTi..*' 17.65
Essie Brown ■ $23.50
Sarah E. Hankinson 27.00
W. F. Bates : 10.00
TOTAL $101.(6
- No. 45.—Barnwell High School.
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas. 1.074.00
W. W. Carter, Supt. 435.0^
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas. 626.56
W\ W. Carter, Supt. i.-. 435.00
W. W\ Carter, Supt. ...... 951.23
W. W. Carter, Supt. ^ 435.00
W\ W. arter, Supt. 971.25
W. W. Carter, Supt 944.59
W. W. Carter, Supt 1,018.16
W. W. Carter, Supt. j. 435.00
W. W. Carter, Supt. 25.00
W. W. Carter, Supt. 125.00
W. W. Carter, Supt. 85.00
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas. 2.000.00
TOTAL $9,560.79
District No. 45.—Harnwell High.
W\ W. Carter, Supt. 1,026.43
W. W. Carter, Supt 1,024.67
W. W. Carter, Supt. 1,075.91
W. W. Carter,. Supt 1,183.09
W W. Carter, Supt. ... 250.00
TOTAL $11,317.83
Dist. No. 19.—Blackville High. ^
J. W. Rosier -_I $30.00
.. 41.52
1,250.82
. 958.94
- 864.44
_ 785.94
Still
Posey —
Posey
F. Posey
F. Pose
J. T. Still - 41.52
J. W. Ris|er - 30.00
J. “W. Risier -^--*L 30.00-
J. W. Risier 30.0d
' L. L. Hair 1 11.90
i
$4,145.44
Branch
33—Barbary
TOTAL -
District No.
Bank of Western Carolina $318.00
Mrs. Rosalie R. Hiers 110.75
Isadore Ray 42.00
Mrs. Rosalie R. Hiers 110.75
* rrv - *■
Mts. Rosalie R. Hiers —110.75
TOTAL ------- $692.25
District No. 34.—Kline.
Lottie McDonald 40.00
Grace Cave *-■>. 51.50
J. J. Bell, Treas. 250.00
TOTAL — $479.35
TOTAL 4,560,10
District ^No. 50.—Diamond.
Barnwell Motor and Mfg. Co. 11.40
Barnwell Filling Station .. 42.71
OYee A. B. Holly ■_ 40.00
Ruby William* 50.00
Barnwell Filling Station 17.56
#
* TOTAL _1 $161.67
District No. 52.—Joyce Branch.
t
J. J. Bellr Co. Treas 100.00
H. H. King, Supt 4 25.70
\ HH H. King, Supt. J.__ 26.30
H. H. King, Supt. •_ 30.50
H. H. King, Supt 23.70
Missouri Simmons ._ 42.50
TOTAL — $248.70
District No. 53.—Ellenton.
Rosa L. Cromer $42.50
_ Rosa L. Cromer 32.50
B. L. Peeples Jt': 15.00
B. L. Peeples 15.00
Daisy Bush - 40.00
Daisy Bush — 40.00
B. L. Peeples 30.00
,* A. Flanagan Co. I 33.90
Hattie Mae Boyd 40.00
Daisy Bush 40.00
Wise Motor Co. 26.80
Wise Motor Co. 3.00
Hattie Mae Boyd 40.00
Rubena Johnson 40.00
Hubena Johnson 40.00
TOTAL $478.70
District No. 54.—Meyer’s Mill.
< ’ p
J. J. Bell, Cp. Treas. $295.00
H. H. Meye r 50.00
W. H. Dicks 14.00
W. H. Dicks vj- 13.55
Mary E. Gilliard 55.00
Annie L. Mixson __n—_ 37'60
Rosena Price^j 37.50
Aaron Price 55.00
W. H. Dicks 15.75
H. H. Meye r - - 50.00
H. H. Meye r 50.00
H. H. Meyer 38.65
Anhi e L. Mixson 37.50
MIBB
W. H. Dicks 1437
TOTAL --T-- $819.32
: ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel
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