Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-09
Quarterly Meeting in This
City a Very Eusy
Event.
The Educational Needs of the County
Carefully Considered and Ca
tered to AS Fully As Funds
Available Will Allow.
Goldsboro, N. c., Oct. 4, 1909

bers present, Col. J. E. Robinson and
Barnes Aycock.
The old school building at Eureka
was finally disposed of, the Board re-
scinding all former orders in regard
to said building, gives it to the Eure-
ka white school, with the understand
ing that the citizens pay all expense
for removing it to the new school
site and fitting it up for use. Mr.. w.
A. Martin and Mr.. w. H. Bailey were
authorized to sell the old school Site
Mr.. w. A. Martin was authorized to
have the house in No. colored, Ma
hunta, repaired.
1t was decided to take steps to-
wards condemning a site for the col
ored school IN the Eureka special tax
district in order that a house may be
built by November, 1910, but for the
present time the special tax school
will be taught in district No. 4.
The school house in No. 4, white,
Stony Creek township, was ordered tC
be made larger, according to plans
suggested by the citizens of the dis
trict, the county paying one-half and
the citizens of district paying one
half of the cost.
Mr.. ]. B. Cox was instructed to re-
cover the house in No. 5, white, Brog-
den township, and to repair house in
No. 4, colored, Brogden.
The county superintendent was IN
structed to have a school house built
in district No. 8, colored; Fork town
ship, the county paying half the cost
out of the building fund, and the dis
trict paying the other half out of the
annual apportionment, provided that
the patrons of the school be given the
opportunity of paying the districts
half.
The families of Ransom Worrel and
Ernest Hardy were transferred from
No. 2, colored, to No. 1, colored, Stony
Creek township.
Eureka, Mount Olive and White Hal
reported fines as follows: Eureka
for six months ending June 80, 1909
nothing; White Hall, for six months
ending June 80, 1909, nothing; Noun
olive. for six months ending June 80
1909, $64.50.
The following orders have beel
paid since the meeting July 19, in
cluding those paid on July 19:
w. F. English, per diem and
mileage, general fund $50
Barnes Aycock, per diem and
mileage, general fund SO
J. E. Robinson, per diem, gen
eral fund A.o'
H. w. Stevens, wood, No. 1 W,
Brogden 20
E. T. Atkinson, salary for July,
general fund 19.Oe
The Argus, printing circulars,
general fund ............... z.oU
E. T. Atkinson, postage, gen.
6ral 1unQ A-oo
". w. Walker, institute work 10000
Mrs Mariana Gareisen, insti-
tute work, general fund.-. 5000
Bank of Wayne, int. on note,
general fund ............. Z5.ot
Bank of Wayne, int. on note,
general fund ............. z5.ol
Bank of Wayne, borrowed
money - .1Voo-o'
The Argus, pamphlets and cuts,
Pikeville High School. ...... $50,
G. R. Rogers, janitor for insti-
tute, general fund ......... 100
The Argus, circular letters,
general fund ........... 3.O
E. T. Atkinson, postage, gen
eral fund .............. 80
r. L. Walker, census, general
fund z.o
L. J. R. Dickinson, wood, No.
w., Great Swamp ....... 6.4
Mrs. Hattie Gay, type writing,
general fund ............. 81
e. T. Atkinson, postage, gen
eral fund l.t
e. T. Atkinson, salary for Au-
gust, general fund ........ 75.(
Miss Mary e. Pipkin, window
lights, No. W., Pikeville... !
w. G. Britt, registers fee, No.
8 w. Grantham ..... L.
Addison Peele, census, general
funQ T..
Geo. r. Rose, census, general
fund =
B. F. Mozingo, census, general
fund L.
M. E. Best, census, general fund 3.
w. d. Barwick, census, general
fund l.
j. L. Sasser, census, general
fund ............... l.
John McClenny, census, gem
eral fund
C. d. Howell, census, general
fund
Louis Goodwin, surveying, No.
W., Grantham
C. A. whitehead, census, gem
eral fund 70
J. A. Smith, register, general
fund ........s........ IL
J. H. Bartlett, pollholder, gen
era1 fund
M. T. Cox, census, general
fund .............s...:.
John Lancaster, census, gen
eral fund
B. w. Daniel, census, general