University of South Carolina Libraries
??nU*? MEN M, ,, Hohl Annual Session at Usutcvship of W. \V. Clemens College, Jan. 26.?Tho farm demonstration agents*of Bouth Carolina are in annual ?eaalon under tho leadership of W. W. Long. Forty Or more sgente are here, represent? ing practically every county In the States. Session* are held morning, afternoon and evening, and exceed tkgly helpful dlacuaotona are held on Yllal topics. The meeting waa open? ed with prager by Mr. Lott, after Which aa eddreee waa made by Pres Mang W. M. Hlgg?. In the course of ha* very pertinent remark* Dt, Rlgga that the demonstration agents doing a work .worth more/ to ?out* Carolina than that done by any aiher organisation in the State. the Importance of per la the agent, and warned tho to allow criticism of any grve them from their work. Me pialaid the missionary spirit that kept Use men la the groat work of helping ether* though they received salaries for their services, the demonstrators there are many Clemson men. This fact Is ejf soars* gratifying to the collego. not help wondering at the Jkr good In the seeming? ly cofssserated services of these young Me men. Their - work greatly during the hard through which the State has The loyalty of the men aatlring leader. W. W. Long. There is the utmoat in all the discussions* a*d seemg to be eager to get ths-buge possible results out of the meeting ami to be eager for informa? tion that trtt help hie people, i The sseetinga will continue until STAND' BY OttLORR st;**!* Votes Deem Socialist*. Bristol, Jan. 26.?British orghnlx labor on the first day of a conferenc wheeh has attracted worldwide at aanUea outvoted the extreme Socialist anOwai aiatlan and adopted two r lutlsuo sjsasliii the resolve to carry the war through. ^ eaaxss Ramsay Macdonald. Socialist and labor raember of parliament t I UeoestST, and Philip Snowd- n, ioclal 1 %%% ssembdr for Black bourn, bp the ?fterer of their eloquence, tried to per ites Jto vote against but when requested to position ware unabls to conference, ha eenfsreaoe was a represertatlve A lergs> section of labor and attended, while sealed on were two French Social and Robert Applegart, one at* the three founders of trades ynlon ln Oreat Britain. Many of tho patriotic In tone and James Hans**/ Macdonald waa erttl ? eftsed In unmeasured terms by his fel~ Brwte for speaking about the reso? lution without making his own party'?? Wardts, member oi for Stockport und sdl tor of The Railway Review, demanded an svgrssatsn for or asalnst carrying esi tho war and It w is after that that the senvsatlon responded by voting the regulations. by Narrow Margin* Autralght track, a powerful qlectrtc headlight, alrbrsaks. aand and an en? gineer equal to the emergency, all contributed to the stopping of South? ern passenger train No. 117, Columbia to Yorkvirie, at a road eroiwing below Rershaw Saturday night and by the quick stop '.he destruction of an auto mobile v>n tho track was prevented Two men In the automobklo wer?- run king down ths public r?wd aim >st psumllsl with the track and as they turned on to the crosnlng. whic h w is in a cut, thoy were confronted with a mule. The pammre was narrow ami St was either run Into tho mule und possibly kill It and Ita rider and per? haps themselvcn or run into the dltoh. ThS car driwr i ). the latter alter? nativa and the car slewed around on to tho track and stopped. After the ynule was out of danger and the car occupants found themselves unhurt, efforts to move the car were unavail? ing because of a badly bent rear a*xh\ The train wak almst due and one of ths car occupants rushed down the track to flag the train. The headlight [brought ths man and the car Into view at about the sumo time. En? gineer Pierson put on tho emer? gency brakes and oppljed the sunn blast to lbs wheels to help the gtwhe* to hold and the enxloe came to a stop within ten feet of tho damagetf uuto KMIs. The car was moved from I track with the BSUSStanO* of the In crew and So. 117 panned on its With the profuse t'. ?.k* of the m fortunate auton?oblll?tn. y,,rkville fQaqulrsr. m Argument for a new trial of Willie tothune was mad? before Judge l>e tre at Manning yesterday. The jmir ? k the matter under adxlsement. DESCRIBES TRENCH LI EE. Lieut. Percy Woi UiingtOii, Young American, l ornici Oxford Sliuloni, Writes, of Experiences With Allies. Baltimore Sur.. Lieut. Percy Wort hingt?n, a form? er student at Oxford aud son of an American physician residing in Paris before the war, has written interest? ing letters of his experience at th* "front." Ueutenant Worthington re? ceived his early education at Harrow end hud completed his second year at Oxford when the war broke out. Ho eillsted in the Br.tlsh army one month later. At the request of a friend in Baltimore he has given an account of his expeiiences from that time until his return to England, af iter being wounded at Loos, tho bat? tle in which John P. Poe was killed, j Lieutenant Worthington Is hardly more than 21 years old. His expe rlencea arc probably similar to those o>' many other Oxford undergraduates, who, though little more than boys and without previous military training, of? fered their servicos in answer to Lord Kitchener's call for volunteers. The letter follows: "Tunbrldge Weils, Dec. 1?, 1916. "You suy that any personal docu? ment of the war Interests you; so, at the risk of being tcdlour, I will try to give you some Ide.t.of my own sen? sations and experiences. "I was in Wales when tho war broke out and at flr.t *as merely an Interested spectator, but by the end of August all my English friends had Joined/ and* indeed, many of r*y scheel "frleflds wert already dead. Sunday. September 1, 1914, I enlisted as private in an infantry battalion, the Public School Pattg?on of the Regiment. *We went Into, training at once at ? race course, though we had neith? er arms nor uniform*. It was a pret? ty rough life at first. We slept on straw, 10 in a loose box. Knives, forks and plates weio conspicuous by their absence. Few ->f us, had been in the army and food tfas at tlrst a scramble* and ho. lodged best who loot? ed'flrsrV but we gradually settled down to the routine of the line soldier. A life In which hard physical ejcerclsc and food ,Were the chief constituents was not very intellectual, though wo Were al\ supposed to be public school men; ergo, people o! (oducation. "It soon became apparent it hat ev? eryone of officer class would be needed In that capacity, for In the British army tho ex-ranker, despite experience of war, a not altogether satisfactory as an officer, and the Tommies do not like him. Consequent? ly about the end of October I applied for a commission u nl was gazetted second lieutenant in the ? Regiment at the end of November. "My new regiment was one of Kitchener's army an 1 was then In tents on the south coast. They were, In an overwhelming majority, civilians, mostly London artlsnns and laborers; a very keen, cheery and Intelligent crowd, but without the remotest Idea of discipline and quite unused to marching or shooting. "The conditions were very trying on the morale; Insufficient clothing, poor food, continual ruin* and mud Inches deep and no way to get things dry, yet they stood it like bricks and graiually developed into soldiers in stei.d of civilians in uniform. In De? cember we moved lr.to billets und there we stayed till March, busy ill the tlmo drilling, marching and shoot? ing and maneuvering. Then back to eamp on the coast, where huts had now been built lor us Instead of tents. In June we moved to-, near Alder shot, and .sleu with our service rilles and put on the finis!ting touches by hiK-scale maneuvers. ' Till April I had had command of a platoon: that Is to say. I was par? ent, spiritual and temporal guide, and pastor to some ?U men, and a nicer set of fellows 1 never expect to meet. My sergeant was the foreman of ? big photographic vvorks, my corporal an electrical engineer in tne Uogdog un? derground; my orderly had driven en? gines on railways In Kurland and even in Buenos Aires, w hi e my chronic drunkard was an elisicd parson. "After April I became for some time a machine gun officer and had charge of a section of four of these particular Inventions of Satan. It was very Interesting both mechanically and tnetleally; for, ll ho far as dsfSilM i> concerned, thlH war has ,in France, become largely a war of the machine gun. ".\t ia?t. on Pent ember t. Iiis, we got ulir long-awaited orders mid cm hgrhed for France. it was an un? eventful gight journey, though the Mghm of tjie gnldS ships and tttC shadows of our sssoTtlng destroyers added a touch of realism to the men? ace of submarines. "We spent a pleasant three weeks In |hg heart of the Bhard. country do? ing further training aid I, personally, had a meat time. As unotficlal Inter? preter I ruled the villi go (Lieutenant Worthington speaks French fluently) ind tho feeding of the mess, was in m| knndn \w worin i hard nil daj 41*4 played poker a good part of tlo night, whereby sume of us acquired Wisdom and other* debts. "oi the twentieth we got orders to move up to the front. We knew that there was something on and as wo got closer to the front it became quite ob? vious, for the artillery was thunder? ing all day and on our last night's march wo camo over a bridge from which we could see half a dozen burn? ing villages. "O i tho morning of the twenty fifth, tho day of tho assault at Loos, wo were some live miles from tho fir? ing line, and though moved up early in the day as supports, we were kept Wgittng till nightfall behind V. vil? lage. It was pretty gruesome march? ing up and mooting tho dozens of wounded men limping back, or every now and then a batch of sullen, de? jected German prisoners;, and above and through and over all the ever? lasting roar of tho guns. "At. night we moved up and occu? pied ' he German trenches taken that morning by the - Division in front of the Hohenzollern Redoubt. Tho next four days were absolute hell. From Friday morning ttll Tuesday morning we got no food or drink and all the time we were shelled and to? ward the end, bombed. Wc could not gut our wounded away and got little rest and rain added to our sorrows. "I* knew what really physical fear of tho most compelling sort meant; but by the mercy of God, managed to avoid running away. * I can't hope to give you an idea of what that life was like. I was in charge of my company, for my brother officers were wound? ed. * "Without orders or knowledge of exactly what had happened on cith? er Hank or in front, it became a hid? eous nightmare on which even now I don't cane to. dwell. At last, on Tuosday afternoon, It becamo neces? sary to charge a party of Gorman bombers with the bayonet. Starting was like the start of the eights (boat races at Oxford), perhaps worso. Af? ter 60 yards I was Mopped by> a bul? let through my life shoulder. I man? aged to regain our trench and got fo the dressing station and, after ages, back to Dublin hospital and finally joined my* people here. The hone ia mended and tho wound healed, but I am still unfit for service, though perhaps by the time you get this. T shall be out there again add I doubt Whether this time X stiall como back." six kn^icr r.tnivrY fleas. Good Start Made in Clarendon Court ?-The Sentences. [ ? Manning, Jan. 25.?Court of gen? eral sessions convened hero yesterday, Judgo J. W. DoVoro presiding. As soon as the grand jury could be or? ganized and charged, work .was be? gun* Six pleas of guilty were enter? ed In succession and then actual trials were taken up. Following Is a list of tho pleas of guilty: Fritz Dadson, housebreaklng, to six months; Anglo, DuUoso, Violation prohibition law, twelve months or $500 fine, hut upon puymcnt of $75 fine, balance of sen? tence suspended; David Young, house breaking and larcony, one year; Eu? gene .darshall, housebreaking ?and la icon v, ono year; Sam Purgcss, larceny of live'stock, one year; John Stakes, larency of live stock, one year. Judgo DcVore charged the grand jury fully along the lino of their gen? eral duties looking to tho welfare of the cc?nty generally and especially their duties with reference to the public schools, tho roads, and the management of the county affairs by the county officers. M. L. DuRose was elected foreman of the grand' jury. WILL MARK .TUST CASK. Cotton Mill Superintendent of Paeolot Defendant. , Columbia, Jan. St.-?A tost case will bo made, by the defence, of the law forbidding cotton mill owners to work their employees more than sixty hours a week, in the case of tho State vs. 1, I\ i^ancaster, superintendent of the Paoolet Cotton Mills, in Bpartanburg county. Mr. Lancaster was indicted on warrants sworn out by factory In ipeotOTS Working Under Commission? er Watson, on the technical charge of Working an employee over eleven hours in one day. Attorney General Peoples recently mied that employees OOUld not be worked over sixty hours a week, He has asked Solicitor a..i:. Mill, of Spartanburg. to represent the st ite in this action, Brand Now. (From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.) The Rev. 10. o. Eilbsmann, pastor of the cote Brillante Church, is telling this on a member or bis congrega? tion: a good elder, hearing bis young b? 'Tui in a quarrel with a neigh? bor boy, wenl out to Investigate in Mine to In ,ir t be follou ing: "Yog shut up' M\ mamma's baby i; jUSf as good as your obi baby," said ? be neighbor boy, "Tain't im Uher," retorted tbe eld? er's youngster, whose parents had re? cently purchased a new auto, "Your baby is au old lusl year's one, and jgrs is a i Ii 1 ii model." TWELFTH MONTHLY REPORT December Ml, 1013. COUNTY supervisor's OFFICE, SUMTER COUNTY. Roads und Bridges. 94 78?E. Boney, Agt., freight, $ .80 9 179?Warren & Skinner, 'lum? ber, 42.72 9180?Sam Green, rpg. bridge, 5.05 94 8f.?W. H. Brown, cutting tree, .50 9487?F. A. Taylor, cut.2 trees, 1.00 9 4S9?J. A. Hodge, rpg. bridge, 1.30 9490? Tom Benenhaly, road wk 24.00 9491? Sumter Hose, digging clay, 58.97 94 9 2?Robert Christmas, cut? ting tree, .75 9^493?J. J. Christmas, lltg. gang wages, 18.25 9495? Chas. Carter, deepening drain, 3.50 9496?J. B. Warrert & Son, lbr. 59.08 9501? H. S. Nesbitt, rpg. roads, 41.25 9502? Kemll Spann, rpg. bridges etc. 7.21 9526?Bultman Shoe Co. rubber boots, 8.00 9^36?T. J. DuBose, repairs, G.50 9547?Sumter Ry. & M. S. Co. drags, 5.25 9504?J. J. Christmas, iitg. gang wages, * 16.80 9565?Sumter Hose, grading & and ditching, 123.05 9614?A. W. Newman, ditching, 7.23 9616? Pete Williams, road wk. 1.50 9617? H. S. Nesbitt, road wk. 8.19 9621?S. Buckner, road wk. 4.00 ,9G25?Jos. Palmer, surveying, 7.50 9626?Li. W. Warren, road wk. 6.50 9628? A. T. Haynsworth, drag? ging, 3.50 9629? J. B. Warren & Son, lbr. 100.40 9632?T. B. Brunson, hauling lumber, 8.00 9675? S. Lang, rpg. bridges, 10.50 9676? I. M. Truluck, repairing bridges, etc. 14.07 9678?S. J. Blackwell, repair? ing bridges, 3.90 9680?T. B. Brunson, lumber, 32.00 9682? Sumter Rose, ditching, 212.03 9683? J. J. Christmas, laborers, 29.50 9684? Isaiah l^enau, dkching, 9.75 9685? 1>. T. DuBose, lumber & repairs, 64.70 9686? R. W. Trimnal, repair bridge, 2.50 9687? Ezra Hodge, rpg. bridges, 31.75 9689?Horace Prescott, dragging 7.20 9701?J. C. T^omlinson, laying pipe, '5.00 9.704?S. F. Moore, rpg. road; 2.25 $996.55 and Salaries. 9612?W. J. Young, Co. Com, 51.60 9624?W, S. Hurkett, Co. Com 27.80 9627?J. I. BrQgdon, Co. Com, 27.40 9630?W. B. Cooper, Co. Com. 28.00 19631?E. T. Mlms, Co Com 31.30 9633?R. E. Wilder, Auditor, 4 1.10 j 9634?G. W. If?Manus,. Guard, 45.00 9636- D. W. Owens, Jailer, 8.33 9637- r-S.. H. .Edmunds, Board Education, . 15.00 9638- ?H.. G.. Osteen, Board ' Ettucat??r/; 15.00 9641? -J. H. baynsworth, Supt. Education, 125.00 9642? L. D. Jennings, Atty. 12.50 9643? B. C. Wallace, Treas. 44.45 9644? B. C. Wallace," Asst. for for year, 150.00 964 5?J. H. Holland,*Supt. Ch. Gang, 83.33 9646? H. B. Boykln, rural po? lice, 83.33 9647? C. P. Barksdale, Supt. Scraped, 50.00 9648? Hazel Boykin, Constable, 30.00 9649? J. K. Bradford, Sheriff, 183.33 9650? R. I/ Burkett, Magis? trate, 29.16 9651? J. J. Christmas, Supt. Fltg. Gang, 50.00 9662?G. T. DesChamps, magis? trate, 16.66 9653? J. J. Geddings, Constable, 25.00 9654? J. L* Gillls, Magistrate, 16.66 9655? J. A. Hodge, Magistrate, 16.66 9656? J. F. Hodge, Constable, 16.66 9657? Oeo. Holmes, Janitor, 30.00 9658? C. M. Hurst, Clk Co. Corns. 90.00 9659? W. E. McBridc, Rural Police, 83.33 9660? M. J. Moore, Magistrate, 52.08 9662? Sam Newman, Rural Police, 83.33 9663? Alex Norris, Rural Police, 83.33 9664? J. L. Nunamaker, Guard, 45.00 9?;i;5?P. M. Pitts, Supervisor, 141.66 96C6?F. L. Player, Magistrate, 16.66 9167?James Reaves, Constable, 16.66 94)68?W. J. Rees, Magistrate, 37.50 9669? CHftS, Richardson, Con? stable, 16.66 9670? H. L. Scarborough, Clk. Court, ? 33.34 9671? J. H. Seale, Constable, 20.00 9671?W. J. Seale, Coroner, 41.66 967-?M. D. Weaver, Con? stable, 16.66 $2,014.49 Alms House. 9483?S. It. Wilson, transpotg. Inmate, $1.00 9512?Dr, W. S. Burgess. Med. Pees, lo.oo ur.23?Booth-Shuler Co., lbr. 58.73 ;>532?T. C Scaffe, pump, 4.00 9638?Du Bant Hardware Com? pany, hinges, etc S.18 9557?Palace Dry Goods *Emp. shewing, 2.00 9688?LaFayette Eraser, rprs. .75 9692?IM Davis, Transporting inmate, - .50 9702?Mrs. B. D. Mitchell, Diet Account, 273.30 \ $353.46 Chain Gang. y.jsi?j. \v. Touohberry, Po? tatoes, $6.00 ?us i?,j. t, China, Agt. fit. ,81 9486?-Carolina Groc. Co. gro? ceries, 63.68 0494?w. M. Shelly ?sl- Son, mat? tresses, 84.60 !if,oo?W. S. Chandler, oats and bay, 77.3 1 960 i?k. w. Bradham, shoeing mules, 16.46 9507?W. B. Boyle Co., corn & bay, 161.71 '.i.".us <'ity of Sunder, convicts, 30.10 9512- Dr. W. S. Burgess, Med, Poes, 2.00 >520 Champion Supply *'<>. tent Hys, ?2.?? 9521?Ferd Levi, corn. 163.14 9523? Booth-Shulcr Co., corn, 11.00 9524? E.. T. Brailsford, rpg. cages, 8.75 9527? W. Ii. Burns & Son, shov? els, etc. 22.35 9528? J. M. Chandler, clothing, 8.00 9531?J. I. Brunson, treatment mule, 12.00 9534?Cuttino & McKnight, Groceries, 10.25 9537? Ducker & Bultman, gro? ceries, 4.35 9538? DuRant Hardware Com? pany, Traces, etc. 5.63 9539? Moses Green, groceries, 1.35 954 3?Kyttenberg & Co. gro? ceries, 34.60 9546?Sumter Machinery Co., repairs, .85 ?549?J. J. Whilden, repairs, 3.85 9551?M. H. Beck, groceries, 9.85 9553? Dr. C. H. Courtney, den? tistry, 1.00 9554? G. F. Epperson, plow point, .80 9555? Harby-Epperson Co., hay, 40.48 9559? Wreck Store, caps, 2.23 9560? D. W. Owens, transptg. prisoners, 1.50 9563?J. J. Christmas, fodder etc. 7.58 9566?R. L. McLeod, hay, 9.09 9610? P. K. Bowman, corn, 95.00 9611? J. H. Holland, transptg. prisoners, 2.50 9615?Mrs. J. H. Holland, mkg. bed ticks, 1.00 9619?H. T. Touchberry, Po ? tatoes, 5.40 9022?G. A. Nettles, hay, 24.75 9681?C. P Barksdale, sharp? ening plows, etc. 3.00 $1,005.49 Public Buildings. 9518? Cudahy Packing Co. Soap,. $12.00 9519? Sumter Lighting Co., Lights, 31.50 9522?A. J. Ard, Plumbing, 5.25 9529?Sumter Lighting Co., Lights, 24.80 9533?j. p. Commander, coal, 93.71 9535?Dixie Elec. Co. lamps, 3.24 9674?James Scott, keeping lawn, 6.00 $176.50 Jail. 9510?J. K. Bradford, dletg. Acct. etc. m $144.40 9512?Dr. W. S. Burgess, Med. Fees, .75 9519?Sumter Lighting Co., Lights, 6.20 9523?Booth-Shuler Co. lime, 1.25 9529?Sumter Lighting Co., Lights, 5.20 9533?J. P. Commander, coal, . 89.18 9538?Dullant Hardware Co., Heaters, 25.25 9635?Warren Evans, repair? ing gates, , 1.00 $272.23 I Contingent. 9482?People's Bank, interest, $0.03 9488?J. D. Epperson, Inquest Fee, 2.00 9498?Burroughs Adding Ma? chine Co., ribbon, 1.50 9505? Dr. W. H. Burgess, Lu? nacy exam. 5.00 9506? Osteen\Pub. Co. print? ing, 16.66 9509? Dr. F. M. Dwight, Lun? acy exam. 5.00 9510? J. K. Bradford, trans? portation, 31.05 9513? Dr. W. S. Burgess, In? quest and Lunacy fees, 10.00 9514? T. E. Richardson, Lun? acy fees, etc. 20.50 9515? Wallace & Moses, prem. on bonds, 88.50 9525?Sumter Motor Co., auto parts, 22.75 9530?City Auto Co., repairing car, 2.85 9540? Knight Bros. printing and satlonery, 33.06 9541? Dr. H. A. Mood, Autop? sy, 10.00 954 2?Dr. M. L. Parier, Lunacy exam. 5.00 9544? Shaw Motor Co., auto parts, 2.05 9545? Standard Oil Co. gaso? line, 12.00 9548? Sumter Telephone Co., Phone Rent, 10.91 9549? J. J., Whilden, repairs, 2.50 9552?Harold Chandler, Coffin, 5.00 9554?G. F. Epperson, gasoline, 1.49 9566?Dr. T. R. Littlejohn, In? quest fee, 5.00 9613?M. D. Weaver, transport- . ing prisoners, 19.65 961S?W. W. Moore, Inquest Fee, 2.00 9620?J. A. Parris, drayage, .50 9623?J. J. Geddings, trans a porting prisoners, 6.25 9639? Miss Antonia Gibson, Public Nurse, 10.00 9640? H. C. Haynsworth, Office rent, 25.00 9661?M. J. Moore, Office rent, 5.00 9677?Herbert Morris, Inquest fee, 2.00 9690? M. R. Umberhind, pens, 6.75 9691? Transfer Products Co,. Carbon sheets, 6.00 969 1?County Treasurer, Cor? oner's jurors, 24.10 9695? County Auditor, postage, etc. 10.63 9696? Miss Mary Lcmmon, bal. appropriation, - 70.00 9697? Rescue Orphanage, 3 ( children December, 15.00 0700?Barnard & Co., record books, 62.75 9703?Postmaster, envelopes, 21.62 9705?National Bank S. C. bond interest, 1,350.00 $ 1,94 10 Court Expenses* 9550?Lb E. Wood, pens, 1.00 9603?Co. Treas. court exp's. 8 20.4 5 $821.45 fiimns Paid. ??679?People's Bank, note, $1,000.00 9698?Chase Nat. Bank, note, 4,000.00 w _ $5,000.00 Road Improvement Fund. 9 197?Austin Bros, casting, .92 9.riii?Hay ward Co, mud buck? et, 131.63 9516- C. w. Smith & Co., haul? ing, 3.80 9517? Butt Joint Culvt. Co. culverts, 4b.2u 9699?Good Roans Machinery Co. axle, etc. 6.5* $189.05 Pensions to Ex-Confoderato Soldiers. 9499?R. R. Thames, $3.00 9508?H. N. Idol, 3.00 9558?J. M. Geddings, 3.00 9561? J. C. Compton, 3.00 9562? W. R. Lackey, 3.00 9567? Sumter Belk, 3.00 9568? W. J. Ardis, 3.00 9569? W. J. Brunson, 3.00 9570? James Dorn, 3.00 9671?J. A. GillLs, 3.00 9572? H. C. Grady. 3.00 9573? T. S. McElveen, 3.00 9574?Henry Morris, 3.00 9575?M. J. Morris, 3 00 957C?E. R. Sanders, 3.00 9677?E. H. Sauls, 3.00 9578? John Turner, 3.00 9579? J. R. Truesdale, 3.00 9580? T. W. Prltchard, 3.00 9581? J. W. Partin, 3.00 9582? Abram Ardis, 3.00 9583? W. J. Atkinson, 3 00 9584? Tom Benenhaly, , 3.00 9585? M. H. Boykin, 3.00 9586? D. H. Boykin, 3.00 9587? W. H. Browder, 3.00 9588? S. J. Brown, 3.00 9589? R. S. Brown, 3.00 9590? I. R. Brunson, 3.00 9591? P. W. Burgess, 3.00 9592? W. H. Cook, 3.00 9593? Henry David/ 3.00 9594? M. Dority, 3.00 9595? J. F. Floyd, 3.00 9596? J. S. Geddings, 3.00 9597? T. J. Holliday, 3.00 9598? J. J. P. Lawrence, 3.00 9599? Hampton Lee, 3.00 9600? W. B. Norton, 3.00 9601? S. D. O'Neill, 3.00 9602? J. D. Pace, 3.00 9603? B. M. Powell, 3.00 9604? G. W. Scott, 3.00 9605? H. M. Spann, 3.00 9606? W. D. Weaver, 3.04 9607? A. H. Weeks, 3.00 9608? W. A. Weldon, 3.00 9609? J. P. Windham, 8.00 Total, $144.00 Funds Received From AU Sources. 5 1-2 Mill Tax & Penalty, $28,356.88 Road Tax, 1,365.50 Interest, 67.29 Error in warrant No. 9432, 2.00 Mag. W. J. Rees? State vs. Aaron Jackson, 12.00 State vs. Green Wilson, 20.00 State vs. Tim Wilson, 10.75 State vs. John Palmer, 10.00 Mag. F. L Player? State vs. M. & H. Thomas, 10.08 Mag. M. J. Moore? State vs. Eliot Jones, 27.00 State vs. Elliot Jones, 25.00 State vs. Elliot Jones, 20.00 State vs. Lilly Fronabar, 10.00 State vs. Rowland James, 10.00 State vs. Martha Wright, 20.00 State vs. Crow Porter, 10.00 State vs. Calvin Tomlin, 10.00 State vs. Eddie James, 10.00 State vs. Ben Singleton, 20.00 State vs. Sarah Richardson, 10.00 Mag. R. L. Burkett? State vs. Nelson Boykin, Jr. 20.00 State vs. Phillip Porcher, 10.00 State, vs. Sam Robinson, 1.40 State vs. Jim Sanders, 10.00 State vs. Cleveland Dargan, 5.00 State vs. Frank Hunter, 6.60 / State vs. Willie Bradford, 5.00 State vs. Dan Spenser, * 6.00 State vs. John Lonie, 5.00 State vs. Johnson Jenkins, 10.00 State vs. Bubber Cooper, 15.00 State vs. Ervin Jackson, 5.00 State vs. Sam Jackson, 6.00 State vs. Jasper Dargan, 6.00 State vs. Sam McCallum, 5.00 State vs. Sam Wright, 6.00 State vs. Irvin Jackson, 20.00 State vs. Nathan James, 1.40 State vs. Henry Cooper, 6.00 State vs. George Haile, 20.00 State vs. Thos. Capers, ; 10.00 State vs. Nancy Nixon, 15.00 State vs. Wm. McManus, 10.00 State vs. H. E. Ellington, 10.00 State vs. Jim Alston, 10.00 State vs. L Cabbagestalk, 75.00 Clerk Court, license Hagenbeck and Wallace shows, 100.00 Fine Julian Kahn, 25.00 Fine, Robert Epps, 15.00 Fine, A. S. Harby, ? 25.00 Fine, Edward Keith, 100.00 Fine, Eugene Miller, (Col.) 100.00 Fine, M. W. Seabrook, 25.00 Fine, Francis Taylor, 60.00 $30,749.22 Recapitulation. Bal. Co. Ordinary Fund, $1,610.89 Hal. Road Fund, 982.02 Bal Court H. S. Fund, 5,183.76 Road Bonds S. Fund, 3,334.48 Reed, from other sources, 33,409.18 44,420.33 By Warrants? Roads and Bridges, $996.55 Fees and Salaries, 2,014.49 Alms House, 353.46 Chain Gang, 1,006.49 Public Buildings, 176.60 Jail, 272.23 Contingent, 1,945.40 Court Expense, 821.45 Loans Paid, 5,000.00 Ex-Conf. Pensions, 144.00 Road Improvement Fund, 189.05 Bal. Co. Ordinary Fund, 19,530.54 Bal. Road Imp. Fund, 792.97 Bal. Court House S. Fund, 6,520.48 Bal. Road Bonds S. Fund, 4,667.72 44,420.33 Attest: C. M. Hurst, P. M. Pitts, Clerk. Supervisor. Your Own Little Town. There are fancier towns than your own little town, There are towns that are bigger than this; And the people who live in the tinier towns, Don't know what excitement they miss. There are things you can see in a wealthier town. That you can't In the town that is small; And yet, up and down, there Is BO other t<?wn, Like your own little town, after all.