The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-16

lowing teachers for appointment for
the Ocla schools. In the high school
the principalship was vacant owing
to Prof. J. H. Workman, who had
filled the place so successfully for
the past eleven years, having accept
ed a most f1attering offer to take the
city SUPPLEMENTARY of Miami. The
high school teachers recommended
for appointment were Misses Tommie
a bernathy, Carrie Dean and Kath-
eryn Scott; in the grammar school
the following were recommended:
for the eighth grade Miss Elizabeth
Mizelle, seventh grade, places vacant,
for the sixth grade Misses Minnie
Lee Carlisle and Bessie McKissack,
for the sixth grade Mrs. Rex Todd
and Miss Ethel Robinson, for the
fourth grade Mrs. H. S. Wesson and
Miss Eugene Fuller. In the primary
department the following were
recommended: Miss Nellie C. Stew
ems, principal, Mrs. NJ. Rockford,
Misses Edith and Lula Griffin, Miss
Fanny Clark, Mrs. w. T. Evans, and
Miss Eunice Marsh. Miss Elite earn
was, selected to have charge of the
department of domestic science to be
established.
The board adjourned for the day.
Saturday Morning
The board met with all members
present and acting.
The treasurer's report for the
month of May was presented and
checked over with the warrants
returned and found to be apparently
correct. It showed for county funds
balance from last month 5134.76, re-
ceived from w. L. Colbert from reg
ular collections $4O.22, reg. polls
$347, extra polls SOL, from w. V.
Knott, comptroller, from state one
mill school tax $3.50, ]. H. Brinson
from loan from NJ. L. Payne, trustee,
$500, from loan from Ocala Nation
al Bank $500, from J. H. Brinson
for refund on pay of architect $152.-
70, from w. v. Knott, comptroller,
for taxes Of 1913 on A. C. L., s. A.
L., and S. & H., railroads and A. C.
L. Telegraph Co. ,$9OOO.SS, from w.
v. Knott, comptroller, for redemp-
ton of tax certificates $685.. Total
receipts $4,000, total disburse-
ments as per warrant list 1889
1oo fnc ha1 ~
s167.01. OF district funds there
were total receipts of $1O,900.05,
total disbursements of $4,SSO.9s,
leaving total balances of s6,O19.07.
The following district balances were
shown: Ocala s22.65, Mcintosh
s34.37, Belleview $25S.67, Fantville
s4s.91, Dunnellon sS46.35, Reddick
$3.50, Pine Level s234.43, Mayville
1925, Weirsdale s566.s4 Citra,
1914, Griner Farm 1929, Buck
Pond $544.S1, Spar s142.91, Cand-
Ter s367.14, Fellowship $685.,
Electra sass Blitchton S117.15,
Martel s263.41, Fort King s139.S7.
Capulet s32S.SO, Linadale s126.eO,
Cotton Plant s39O.25; Orange Lake
s309.46, Oak Hill s4052, Moss Bluff
s24.23, Fairfield s6.74, Cottage Hill
s44.70. Charter Oak s361.49, Pedro
.33, Kendrick s99.67. Oklawaha
/ s55.54, Heidtville s359.55. Pleasan;
Hill s257.S4, Fort Mccoy s201.1o,
Anthony s61.57. Symmetrical SIS
| 90, Homeland s124.61
The trustees of the Ocala school
called and discussed with the board
the selection OF principal for the
coming term. 1t was agreed that
| the boards here in considering app,i-
cations for the place would confer
with the boards from which the ap-
pl.cations come so that there would
be fair understanding between the
several boards
The matter Of teachers for the
North Ocala primary school was dis
cussed and Miss Collie Clark was
recommended for assistant, but no
principal as Yet recommended.
Jos. L. Wiley, principal of Fessen-
den Academy, called and discussed
the progress of the institution and
needs for repairs TO some build
ings; $500 was the amount thought
/ TO be necessary 10 pledge for re-
towering and other work, but the
board pledged only 500 and agreed
20 pay a bill OF S21.29 10 the Marion
| Hardware Company for them.
| The board discussed making a dor
!miIory OF the old high school build
ing 10 accommodate county pupils
| who wish m como IN thu 0oaIo b;ph