The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 24, 1921, Image 4
Sljp (Cnunttt Sprorii'
W. F. Toliej ft L.A. Cromer. Jr.
Publishers.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24^19211
There are six big mass meetings
advertised in this newspaper to be
held at ninny prominent points in
the county on Thursday, December 1.
These meetings are called in the interest
of the Tobacco Growers of
Williamsburg county and there is no
alternative other than for every tobacco
grower to make up his mind
that he is going to be present at the
meeting nearest his place of residence
on this great campaign day. The
move on the part of the Tobacco
Growers' Co-operative association is
what our fanners have been longing
for, that they might realize a fair
and living price for their tobacco.
This association provides the ways
and means to this end and if the
growers in this county do not take
advantage of their present opportunity
to help themselves they should
quit cussing the trusts, or go into
their holes ant} pull the hole in after
them. It is rot a local organiza
iTi
tion, but one tnat covers Virginia
and North Carolina like the dew. It
a Tri-state association intended to
cover the states of Virginia, North
and South Carolina, three of the
greatest tobacco producing states in
the country. . Its importance is inestimable,
and the tobacco growers who
sign over the marketing of their tobacco
to the association will realize
the efficacy of the move before it is
even two years old, this is our candid
belief, strengthened by what is now
taking place on the Virginia and
North Carolina markets and what
haDDened on our own market during
the last season, and the association
is not yet in artual operation there.
It is a case of the trusts observing
the "hand writing on the wall' and
they are paying now for what they
get instead of "stealing" it as many
of you remarked here last season,
hoping thereby for the time being, at
^ least, to stay the organization off.
There is considerable talk current
regarding the merging of the express
business here with the freight businesse,
or in other words combining
the freight and express offices with
a view of cutting expenses by the
s. latter company. We believe we voice
the sentiments of the citizens of this
community when we register our disapproval
of the scheme. The express
company would give up its office in
town, and as we understand, would
aJso put two citizens out of employwent
who are now rendering the company
and the community good service.
The express company would also
shift the work,of its office here onto
the freight agent on a commission
basis whereby he could draw only a
meager amount for the extra duties
entailed. We do not presume to dictate
to the Railroad or Express companies
as to what policies they shall
pursue at this place, but we are sure
of one thing, that the people are paying
for service and that is what they
expect. The express business was
handled here years ago in connection
with the freight office and the service
was not altogether satisfactory
then, and it should be borne in mind
that Kingstree is a much larger town
now and the volume of express and
freight handled is very probably much
larger than in the oid days when the
A. C. L. agent handled the combination
with ease.
We trust that this proposition is
olU onrl Vi o f 4-V?r? Kn cinocc nf
Iircic C?11U VilMV WiV v?
the Railroad company and Express
company will continue to be conducted
as at present.
Co-operative Marketing of Tobacco.
Tobacco growers everywhere, and
more particularly South Carolina
growers, are determined to put a
stop to the present unjust marketing
system, which is nothing short of a
fiasco in this state. The plan for cooperative
marketing through a strictly
growers selling association, now being
pushed so vigorously throughout
the tobacco territory of the state has
been endorsed by members of the Pee
Dee Bankers Association by a unanimous
vote, by several business men's
clubs, warehousemen and by leading
growers over the entire tobacco belt.
Pardly would it be possible to mislead
and bull-doze so many South Carolinians,
all interested in the economic
development of their state.
The plap of co-operative marketing
is not new. for more uian iwenwyfive
years fruit growers of California
have been ssing this commodity marketing
system to great advantage,
while growers of various other products
throughout the land have adopted
this plan to their great benefit.
Eut last year the Canadian Tobacco
Growers' Co-operative Association was
formed. Hie member growers receiving
prices for their tobacco far in advance
owr prices paid to non-members
on tkve speculated markets. Sun
cured growers of Virginia also merchandizes
thrir crop last season at a
price ^0# double that paid on the
loose (BBEnarket.
An a<? o?a>i? of growers aadsr the
terms ol* a binding contract, to intel
ligently market tobacco, through j
specialized organization operatinj
along sound business lines, are th<
outstanding points of the co-operativi
marketing plan.
Tobacco will be delivered to thi
association by member growers, th<
growers receiving loan value of th<
tobacco as a cash advance. After de
ducting actual operating expense o:
the association, the sale price of th<
tobacco will be prorated to the grow
ers according to the quality am
quantity of tobacco delivered, ever3
one receiving the same price for th<
same grade.
The association will not become ef
fective until a majority of the tota
production of tobacco in Virginia
North and South Carolina is undei
contract, and as the organization musi
be completed by January 1st,, grow
ers of this county have no time U
lose in signing their "Declaration ol
Economic Independence." Nortl
Carolina is almost "over the top,'
while Virginia has long since past he]
quota with a 70% sign up to date
and still driving on to 75% by Christ
mas. The Burley Growers of Ken
tucky, Ohio and West Virginia, hav<
secured a 75% sign up already, an<
lUc viiQr'o crnn rvv-nnpra.
| *Tiu aauuiv wuo j w v.v|r ?r ? ?
tively. Will the organization fail ii
South Carolina, where growers an
exploited as no where else? It ii
up to you, Mr. Tobacco Grower, t<
answer this question.
The campaign committee for Soutl
Carolina reports excellent progress
I Some of the largest producing countie:
have gone a long way toward secur
ing their quotas, while others art
joining in the campaign with an en
thusiaftn which indicates victory ii
record time.
A series of mass meetings will tx
held throughout the tobacco belt o:
this state during four days of nex
week. Leaders in this great move
ment from Virginia and North Caro
lina will join with leaders from thii
state in addressing these meetings
and our growers should make it thei
business to attend the meetings ii
this county.
-
A Monument to Mr. Weevil.
"In profound appreciation of th
boll weevil and what it has done a
the herald of prosperity, this monu
ment is erected by the citizens of En
terprise, Coffee county, Alabama."
Such is the inscription found upoi
the monument, a picture of which i
shown in a popular magazine for De
cember, 1921.
A farmer from this county is quot
ed as saying, in substance: Befor
the boll weevil came in 1915, Coffe
county averaged 30,000 bales of cot
ton per year. The farmers kne^
nothing about farming except to plan
cotton and more cotton.
In 1916-17 the boll weevil cut In
crop to less than half and the whol
county was wiped off it's feet. Every
thing imagined to combat the bol
weevil was tried antftill failed.
Slowly the farmers began to cu
^othing^Iqt^
SAPOLIO \
scouring I
polishmg^^P^L---^^^
Makes all
metalware
look like new
rp D QDUIRIflBgfl
an hh
g Indigestion g
? Many persona, otherwise 0
B Tigorous and healthy, are S3
a bothered occasionally with
t j Indigestion. The effects of a jpj
m disordered stomach on the _
zf system are dangerous, and ~
prompt treatment of indlges- H
B tlon Important "The only fjjj
g medicine I have needed has h
been something to aid digeaB
tlon and clean the liver," E
mm writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a m
J McKlnney, Texas, farmer. ~
"My medicine is w
S Thedford's S
m APir nnAiifiMT
ULnun'uiinuuii i
H for ladigeetlon aM atonaeb M
torable of ur klaA. I hart
B never f?u?i anrCktnc that B
tonchee ue ape*, 9ke Biaofc- f*
n Druuftt 1 tnfce II In knife E
B <??? ettirfcwk. Kra )oS B
B time I *f?4 ftOm. I* M
3 0(5 a7,4> a?M g
B aeSahM U^M^teSSee, aaar fl
g Ukae^^^hly ?
j&ssx'Si
hut* spa* MBfciia *i E
^ only ommtma, B
|? Skt tt to**. s g?
a8flB^?j^^?2fi?S^
- j their cotton acreage wr.y down and
1 to diversify their crops.
j The boll weevil forced them to do
2 this and immediately the miracle
? happened- They planted peanuts,
corn, sugar cane and raised hogs and
2 cattle. In 1918 the county raised
2 more than 5,000,000 bushels of pea2
nuts and the whole country was pros
perous. The boll weevil taught them
f to farm correctly and peanuts and
2 hogs brought four times as much
- money as was ever realized from cot1
ton crop*
? "The bt.i weevil," says the farmer,
2 "did it and so to show our appreciation
we erected this monument to this j
God sent pest that stung us out of
1 our inertia and ignorance."
>
r NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXE(
filTTIAV
) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
f County of Williamsburg.
1 Court of Common Pleas.
, Estes Mills, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
against
r Nesmith-Flowers Company, Inc., De,
fendant.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an execution issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas
* for Williamsburg county. South Caro1
lina, in the above entitled action,
. dated the 31st day of October 1921
to me directed, I have levied upon the
personal property of the defendant
5 herein, Nesmith-Flowers Company,
3 and will offer for sale at public auc- *
, tion in front of the place of business
of Nesmith- Flowers Company, Main
street, Kingstree, S. C., on Monday,
1 the 5th day of December 1921, the i
. same being salesday, between the
3 legal hours of sale, the following de
scnbed property of the defendant
above named, to-wit:
6 1 Cary safe, 1 typewriter desk, 1
- adding: machine, 1 typewriter, 1;
i Bethlehem truck, 9 cases Celluloid
starch, 3 cases Bakers coco&nut, 3
cases Clean Easy soap, 6 cases Fairey
s soap, 3 cases Bordens Evap milk, 2
f cases Sheppards fly guard, 1 case Our
t Pet milk, 2 cases Our Pet milk baby
size, 8 Hand trucks, 4 cases Salt brick
and 4 extra brick, 5 cases corn beef,
" 5 cases Council Potted Meat, 7 cases
s Sterling Roast Beef, 2 cases Gravei,
ley's A No. 1 tobacco, 9 packages
r .Graveley's A No. 1 tobacco, 14 cases
Sterling Vienna sausage, 2 boxes can1
dy, 12 cases 2 in 1 shoe polish, 4
cases Good Luck Baki'ig powder, 4
cases Sterling tripe, 10 cases Sterling
Potted meat, 5 cases Sterling Good
Eats, 22 cases Sterling potted ham,
e 5 cases Wheat tc Biscuit, 2 cases
Saftey matches, 8 dz. Phoenix brand
spices and peppers, 4 cases Council
* pork and beans, 1 case stick candy,
- 22 cases Van Camps soup, 4 cases apple
jelly, 9 cases peanut candy, 4
cases 4 Bros, axle grease, 5 cases
Texas axle grease, 4 cases King Corn
s
; SUPERVISqi
* Itemized Statement of Count:
Quartet
v July 1st.
t J. G. McCollough, salary for June
J. G. McCollough, contingent
J. G. McCollough, road work
e J. W. Stewart, road work
e R. B. Smith, salary for June
. Farmers Hardware Co.. shovels
ii R. B. Smith. Jurrv and witness
R. B. Smith, State Highway voucher.
R. B. Smith, contingent
t S. J. Sin^letary, salary for June
- L. C. Smith, type writer clerk of com
C. A. Hines, county commission salar
Ben Mouzon, janitor, salary for June
Donald Montgomery, assistant audito
S. J. Sing-letary, contingent
T. W. Britton, coronor's constable in
Thos. E. Johnston, rural police, salary
W. J. Brown, coroner's salary
I W. E. Snowden, salary for June
W, E. Snowden, lunitic commitmentClaud
I. Truluck, Johnson township ro
T. A. Johnson, roads
T. P. Fulmore, magistrate and constal
Z. V. Wheeler, magistrate and constal
H. A. Miller, chain gang
T. P. Fulmore, roads
King Hardware Co., chain gang
King Hardware Co., courthouse
0. C. Hinnant, lumber
Kingstree Telephone Co., courthouse ai
M. M. Bradshaw, magistrate and consl
J. I. Morris, magistrate and constable
J. I. Morris, magistrate and canstable
J. Ted Frierson, rural police salaryJessie
Etherage, roads
Willie H. Smith, roads
John D. Britton, clerk of court salary
John D. Britton, contingent
J. M. Martin, salary on F. A. P
J. J. B. Montgomery, salary for JuneIsaac
Pitman & Sons, stenographer su]
C. W. Powens, chain gang
W. P. Stegall, chain gang
L. L. Lambert, chain gang supplies?
A. D. Brown, chain gang guard
John S. Brown, chain gang guard?
J. M. Martin, road engineer, salary foi
W. F. Prevatt, supt. chain gang
J. M. Martin, items paid in June
D. E. Gordon, Santee road
J. M. Williamson, supplies for chain
Shwink Plow Co., roads
Highway Iron Products Co., roads
Moloney & Carter, mule feed
King hardware Co., chain gang
Seaboard Air Line Rail Road Co., freij
Perry M. Teple, signs on highway?
Kingstree Motor Sales Co., roads
, J. L. Brown & Sons, roads
E. M. Guess, roads
E. C. Burgess, chain gang
Barton Smith, county commission serv
E. M. Guess, lunatic to asylum
Walter Mixon, roads
July
American Railway Express Co., truck p
J. H? Montgomery, lumber for roads.
State Highway Dept., roads
Williamsburg Hardware Co., roads?
W. I. Hodgers. roads
Gulf Refining Co.,
J. M. Williamson, county commission,
R. W. Smith, county com., days and
J. W. Chandler, county commission, d?
J. S. Condon Co., difference in mules.
Kingstree Drug Co., chain gang
W. E. Alien, roads
Jessie Etherage, roads
C. A. Hinas, roads
L. C. Madison, farm demonstration ag*
L. C. Madiaon, farm demonstration ag<
I Atlaatic Coast Line Railroad Co., freir
Hm*ii ii Ligkt A Ioe Co., lights for Ji
Psfis Wesk water1 ler Jane?
syrup, 8 packages Vajx> Mthol salve,
a barre' plain flour in wood, 1 keg
apple punch, a pair platform scales,
23 cases cracker3, 10 sacks horse feed,
8 barrels empty bottles, 1 box empty ,
bottles, 22 bales tobacco twine, 12
bales cotton sheets, 1 truck cover, 1
sen en door, 44 barrels gi nger ale, 44
cases White Stone girger ale, 3 bundles;
brooms, 4 cases toilet paper, 2
casos ice cream cones, 5,000-1216 paper
bags, 7 cases Whittemore Midget
sho; polish, 10 boxes shipping tags,
10 nackMres lard trays, 2 cases 2 in 1
Whitten^e shoe polish, 1 broken case
2 in 1 shoe polish, 12 rolls wrapping
paper, 18 cartoons Old Piedmont
cigarettes, 23 packages Epson salts,
1 beater, 6 straight chairs.
Terms of sale cash; and if the purchaser
fails to comply with the terms
aforesaid then I shall proceed to resell
the said property' at the lisk of
the defaulting purchaser, either on
the same or some subsequent sales
day.
November 19th, 1921.
H. S. GAMBLE, \
Sheriff of Williamsburg County. .
11-24-2L j
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec- ]
tion 241, Criminal Code of South Caro- ,
lina, notice is hereby given that the ]
lands of the undersigned in Laws ]
township, Williamsburg coupty, S. C., .
are posted, and all persons are here- .
by warned against hunting, or tres- '
passing in any mariner upon the same. 1
violators of this notice will be pros- 1
ecuted. ]
S. A. GRAHAM. 1
ll-24-4tp. ,
j
TRES PASS NOTICE. 1
All persons are hereby warned ^
against trespassing on land3 of the \
undersigned in Hope and Laws town- ,
ships in any manner, either by cut- .
ting or hauling* wood, hunting or fish- I
ing, or allowing stnck to run at large. :
Violators will be dealt with accord- ,
ing to law.
W. N. CLARKSON. j
M. G. Mc'MILLAN.
11-24-4tc.
Notice of 'Application for Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Lea Burney, will apply
to the Judge cf Probate of Williamsburg
county at his office in Kingstree,
S. C., at twelve o'clock noon, on the
28th day of December, 1921, for he*
final discharge as administratrix of
the estate of Mattie E. Burney, deceased,
and letters of dismissory, and
at said time she will make full accounting
of her actings and doings
as such administratrix.
LELA BURNEY,
Administratrix of Eestate of Mattie
E. Burney, Deceased.
ll-24-5t
Farmers, you have made a brave
start in the right direction. Follow
it up.
IIS REPORT
f Expenditures for the Third
1921.
$ 150.00
I - _ v"" ~~ 12.50
81.17
10.00
1,221.70
31.30
2.08
tlZIIIIIIIIZ IIIIIZIIIIIIII ii?50
y 62.50
30.00
r, June 100.00
4.05
quest Z.uu
for June 76.67
62.50
30.00
10.00
ads 10.00
17.00
)le salary 87.50
Die salary 37.50
11.65
6.50
14.35
7.15
21^0,
table salary 87.50
salary .875
salary 8.75
100.00
J 252.37
1 42.30
112.50
v 13.46,
104.73
84.17
splies 8.36
70.00
75.00
29.52
75.00
85.00
r June , 233.33
I 125.00
21.91
4.00
fang 85.20
51.00
100.00
329.04
64.75
rht on lumber ? 16.31
10.00
v 1 K no
* ?50
4.50
ices 83.40
lsiso
5th. *
Arts c. o. d 58.73
420.06
64.25
129.18
76.25
188.89
davs and miles 67.50
mifea, 62.50
its aed milee 62.50
T5.00
18.20
250.95
17.18
12.60
art 66.66
ant 40.87
ht bills 158.29 C
? ta.#
fr.r i
v J
H[. L. DuBose, roads 12.50 \
3. E.. Clarkson, putting on lock 1.03 ^
American Railway Express Co.. tent c. o. d 17.75 1
M. M. Bradshaw, lunatic to asylum 14.48 M
r. B. Alsbrook, roads 32.08
dose Chapman, roads 20.00
danna & Campbell, June estimate F. A. P 6,519.58 :
V. B. Chitwood, culverts 883.01
Battershill & Goode, estimate June F. A. P. 6,819.37
W. S. Boyd, roads 31.5(L.
Wee Nee Bank, draft, Molonv & Carter i 270J^^
kartell Bros., chain gang supplies Georgetown
Grocery Co., oats for mules
Miss Hattie McMurray, salary and travel
2. D. Cottingham, roads 4.94 9fl
Atlantic Coast lane Railroad Co., freight bills 35.48 ^Hj
Kingstree Furiture Co., avrning courthouse 1 8.25
rom M. Kelleham, dray age and paid freight 8 .'94 jHN
Willie H. Smith, mule feed 25.00
3. F. Epps, starting truck 3.00 flH
August 1st.
Miss Hattie McMurray, salary and travel for July 115.83
P. O. Arrowsmith, roads 20.00
W. J. Haselden, M. D., treating prisoner 15.00j^HB
W. M. Brown, timber for bridge 22.90B
3. R. Mouzon, damages by chain gang 25.00BHSH
r. E. McFadden, damage to fence 10.0<BB^H
W. L. Altman, rural police salary 100.00
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., freight bills 2-89jH|B
3. M. Picquet, Jr.,'opening sewerage 2.00
The County Record, publishing ads 40.75
The County Record, printing 39.75
E. J. Donnelley, roads --r 1?^V
J. J. B. Montgomery, salary for July 84.17
Donald Montgomery, salary for July 100.00 jS
DonrJd Montgomery, contingent 3.00 V
r. W. Timmons, roads : . 1.50 tl
American Railway Express Co., road equipments c. o. d 442.77 H
rhos. E. Johnston, rural police, July ? 100.00
3. S. Gamble, salary for July 150.00 AHL.
a. S. Gamble, hamocks for cells 149.15
a. S. Gamble, jail report for July 32.40
a. S. Gamble, contingent 28 92
r. P. Frierson, salary for deputy sheriff .. 40 00
r. P. Frierson, magistrate's, constable salary 25.00
tingstree Dry Goods Co.. jail 5.00
r. Ted Frierson, rural police salary : 100.00 '
Vf. F. Montgomery, salary for July 150.00
N. M. O'Bryan, Santee road 800.00
W. E. Allen, roads 283.75
R. L. Smith, roads -? .
fessie Etherage, roads 218.95 j
tfesmith-Flowers Co., chain gang "14M# v \ jM
W. L. Altman, rural police? silary 100.00 ?
RLingstrce Motor Sales Co., roads 12.80
r. A. Johnson, roads 81.21
Been Mouzon, janitor salary : 80.00
ET. A. Miller, chain gang ? 17.20
Steele Furniture Co., chain gang 83.00
C. W. Powens, truck driver 70.00
John S. Brown, supt. chain gang No. 2 ' 85.00 J
Vf. F. Prevatt, supt chain gang No. 1 125.00 i
K. D. Brown, chain gang guard 75.00
W. P. Stegall, chain gang guard 75.00
J. M. Martin, road engineer , salary for July 283.33
G. H. Lovett, chain rang 20.90
rohn D. Britton, contingent 11.11
W. F. Small, chain gang 3.55
iingstree Telephone Co., phone rent 13.20
E. C. Burgess, chain gang 19.00 f 3d
STesmith-FTowers Co., 356.09
r. W. Cooper, beef for chain gang 14.15
R. W. Blakely, roads 18.70
W. J. Godwin, roads, 58.14 *
S. W. Gamble, roads i 43.00
r. H. Montgomery, lumber 288.84
J. L. Brown & Sons, chain gang 15.00
D. J. Epps & Sons, truck parts 48.25
Boyle Hardware Co., roads 21.70
D. S. Burgess, beef for chain gang 10.64 *
M. B. Mitchum, roads 37.80
F. Mi^hoe, roads ? 61.00 ?
i. W. Oliver, roads 31.34
lames O. Gamble, roads ... 22.25
J. P. Gamble, roads 260.88
Gulf Refining Co., gasoline 155.11 " i'
Williamsburg Hardware Co., roads 66.00
Greelyville Live Stock Co., roads ?? 59.29
H. L. DuBose, roads 16.10
G. E. Gist, roads 19.82 ,
I. L. Christopher, chain gang 9.49* $
R. B. Smith, salary 84.16
R. B. Smith, State Highway voucher ? 60.00
r> r> c tit. J 19.
R. D. OJU1U1, tUUUll^CiiV ______ __ w.?
5. J. Singletary, salary 126.00
5. W. Ard. roads 3.20
W. E. Snowden, salary -? 20.00
W. E. Snowden, lunicy commitment. 10.00
W. E. Snowden, contingent 8.12 . ,
5V. C. Carter, roads 10.60
rom. M. Kellahan, hauling and paid freight 3.82
King Hardware Co., courthouse 3.76
Elertric Light & Ice Co., courthouse and jail 18.10
R. P. Parish, jail 6.50
SV. H. Smith, chain gang 2.00
tV. J. Flowers, roads 6.95
Lois Casselman, roads: ? 16.60
L C. Madison, demonstration agent 94.46 <N
3. S. Wollem, 1 car lumber 281.26
Public Works Com., water for courthouse and jail 281.25 v:
American Railway Express Co., express on plow points 2.50 >
Sanna & Cambell, F. A. P. No. 80 J - 7,673.92
Sauls & Simley, lumber 152.10 i yjs
r. D. Duke, roads : 1.50
Bank of Williamsburg, draft of Rhodas for mules 221.37 rom
M. Kellahan, hauling and paid freight 5.76
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad __Co.,- freight on lumber _ 49 28 ^ .V
American Railway Express Co., express on tents 5.76
H. M. Bradshaw, expense of lunitic 14.73
rom M. Kelleham, hauling and paid freight 1.80
L P. Frierson, expense to Columbia 23.40
3. G. Timmons, advance on ditching 200.00 ?
L N. Timmons, advance on clearing 65.00
^ n 77.98
->. iUi r IVUUCb) 1/lUXUiUK All IMl .
5. S. Woliem, lumber 876.32
I. Foxworth, roads 31.05
Steele Furniture Co., chain gang - 14.27
J. K. Stokes, roads 53.40
1. H. Lesesne, roads 30.00 ' J.
A. Hughes, mule feed 19.19
\ Rhsm & Sons, roads ? 308.97
?. Rhem & sons, bridges 24.00
banters Hardware Co., chain gang 1.8&
?. C. Gamble, roads 15.30
V. C. Rodgers, M. D., postmortem 5.00
jucas & Vanauken, office supplies . 28.80 !
towell & Rowel 1, chain gang 1 40.23
S. R. Rowell & Sons, chain gang 3.90
1. L. Brown & Sons, chain gang 1.88
September . j
V. I. Tisdale, lumber 7.75
Jcott Drug Co., chain gang 4.37 . j
Jeaboard Air Line Railroad Co., freight on drags 5.98 !
?uton Hardware Co., chain gang 4.56
1. J. B. Montgomery, salary for August 84.17
)onald Montgomery, salary for August 190.00
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., freight on lumber 29.61
C. F. Pope, roads 178.25
I. B. Smith, paid draft for mules ^ 1-250.00
P Vriarann Heniltv sheriff __ .00
r. P. Frieerson, magistrate's constable 25.00
I. S. Gamble, salary for 'August 150.00
I. S. Gamble, jail report 53.60
I. B. Smith, payment on note 9,855.44
I. B. Smith, payment on F. A. P. No. 80 6,144.56
4. F. Montgomery, salary for August 150.00
4. F. Montgomery, contingent 2.69
ohn T. Hare, rent on mules 250.00
). F. Hogan, M. D., examining Iunitie 10.00
Cingstree Telephone Co., phone rent for August 16.70
. Ted Frierson, rural police 100.00 ;1
1. G. Timmons, advance on ditching 200.00
. N. Timmons, advance on clearing? , 75.00
ireelyrille Mule Co., mule feed 160.21 J
I. S. Gamble, contingent 82.85 ? &
icott Drug Co., chain gang 1.4#
V. V. Brockington, examing lunitle 5.00
Tie County Record, printing ? 124.06 >
Tie County Record, printing ? 8.50^. j
\ Rhcrm * Sons, roads 12.7IW
Ling Hardware Co., dbain gang 84.06
JaT. Sports. roade
Sjaa Al3brook, , . 55^66
? S. __J. SfNOLETART.