Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Goldsboro, N. c., April 10.

members present were Messrs. Jos.
E. Robinson and Barnes Aycock.
Seven districts having complied
with the requirements Of the act of
the Legislature in regard 10 the es-
Enlistment of Rural Libraries, hav-
ing deposited each the necessary $40
with the County Board of Education,
made application for the establish
ment Of a rural library in each Of the
seven districts.
The seven districts, named in the
order in which each deposited its $40,
are as follows:
No. /, white, Saulston, Miss Julia
Kate Holmes, teacher.
No. 7, white, Nahunta, Mr.. Teague
and Miss Oliver, teachers.
No. 3, white, Saulston, Mr.. l.. H.
Reeves, teacher.
No. 5, white, Nahunta, Mr.. John
S. league, teacher.
No, 4, white, Indian Springs, Miss
Georgia Joyner, teacher.
No. 4, white, Saulston, Miss Jennie
Uzzell, teachers.
No. 5, white, Buck Swamp, Miss
Emma Cox, teacher.
The board made an appropriation
of $40 from the district fund of each
of the seven districts for the purpose
of establishing a1ural library in each
of the seven districts, and instructed
the county superintendent to make
application to the State superintend-
ent for the $50, appropriated by the
legislature of 1908, for the establish
ment of six rural libraries in Wayne
county. The school officials of the
county will make an effort to find
another source than the State from
which to get the necessary $40 for
the seventh district applying, and
for others that may apply for libra
ries.
A petition for a special tax election
in Eureka district, Nc. 7, white, Ma
hunta township was received, en-
dorsed, and sent to the board of
| county commissioners with the re-
quest that said board of commission
ers order an election in said district,
to be held on Saturday May 80.
The board hopes to see other dis
tricts in the county vote a special tax
for the establishment of Rural Grad
ed Schools.
The following orders have been
paid since the January meeting in
Guiding those paid to-day:
II Collins, well, No. 1, white,
Brogden, 81 90; ] r Jinnett, privy,
2, W, II 15; Geo w Parker, wood and
we'll, ., W, 5 90; Smith & Yelverton.
hardware, 3, W, 1 60; Smith & Vel.
verton, stove and hardware, 3, w.
9 IS; M G King, wood, 4, w, 1 so
Geo w Anderson, we'll, 4, W, 2 90
Thos Grady, wood, 5, w, 4Oc; Miss
Phoebe Stanton, crayons, 5, w, 38c
Philip Brogden, wood, 10, w, L 10
d f Grantham, chair, table and VIC
1, w, Fork, II 80; DJ Broadhurst
stove, 2, W, 5 IS; Joseph Howell
wood, 2, W, 2'25; B M Brown, wood
8, w, 2 40; t r Gurley, wood, 8, W
2 90; Smith & Y~elverton, hdw, 3, W
8 so; D A Sasser, wood and labor, 8
W, 2 95; w E Blackman, wood an6
crayons, /, w, Granthams, l So; "
K Grantham, rep, 2, w, 2 80; Joh1
Slaughter Co., pump, 4, w, 1 rs; c
B Britt, hauling and putting dow
desks, 5, W, 7 40; R L Pennington
stove and rep, 5, W, 5 so; M F Rose
rep, 8, W, 1 so; S F McClenny, wood
} 8, W, i so; Josiah Hinnant, wood, .
w, Ct. Swamp, 2 %; Larry Aycock
seats, axe, chalk, etc, 3, W, II 90; .
T Kirby, labor and material, 4, W
3 so; Miss Efe Britt, mop. 4, W, SO
IG G Quinn, wood, 1, w, Indian
Springs, 2 SO; L R Rich, bucket ant
lights, 2, W, 1 %; Stephen Holmes
wood, 4, W, 8 so; Smith & Yelverton
stove, 4, W, 7 so; Ell Grady, labo
t and material, 6, w, 7 65; I F Ormond
fee, 6, W, so; John Slaughter Co.
stove, 6, W, 7 so; J w Yelverton
well, 2, W, Nahunta, rs; Mis-
, Charity Atkinson, well and stove, 8
l w, 2 so, Joe Teacher, well, 4, W
, Z 40; W L Lane, wood and rep, 4, W
10 O3; w A Martin, wood, axe an
pump, 7, w, 4 70; r T league, WOO
and repairs, Z, W, 8 80; W S Grant
wood, 2, w, New Hope, 4 so; Smit