Newspaper Page Text
Quarterly ‘Report Of
City Of Cartersville
DETAILED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
FOR THIRD QUARTER ENDING SEPTEMBER 30. 1917.
RECEIPTS:
Water Plant (Consumers) $
Water Plant jl Supplies and Tapsi 82.9©
Electric Plant (Consumers) 3, 1'5.91
Electric Plant (Supplies) 590.29
Gas Plant (Consumers) 1.209.99
“-Gas Plant (Coke and Tan 409.77
’lax Pi ft. s 097.74
Taxes, Current Year 62.n0
Interest and Cost on Taxes 81.81
Police Court Fines 150.00
License Taxes 433.00
Street Taxes • • 795.90
Street Material (Oil, Etc.) 208.80
Sewer Pipe (Sold) 3.00
City Scales (Fees) 21.60
Cemetery (!>ots and Graves) 106.50
Sidewalk (Cement Sacks Held.) 15.48
Interest on Bond 25.00 |11,713.70
Schools
Tuition .-■■■s 154.00
State of Georgia 720.96
Old Boards and Cement Bags 9.27 $ 884.23
Total Receipts for the Third Quarter 1917 $12,597.95
DISBURSEMENTS:
General Government
Mayor $ 375.00
Commissioners 250.00
Clerk and Treasurer 560.00
Taxation 24.47
Supplies and Printing 161.98
Janitor and Supplies 42.05 $ 1,213.50
Police
Wages $ 545.00
Maintenance of Prisoners 7.00
Supplies U 9) $ 553.20
Fire
Wages $ 346.13
Supplies Repairs and Forage 185.24
and Incidentals . 18.57 $ 550.24
Public Health:
Sanitary
Wages $ 20.00 $ 20.00
Cemetery
Wages $ 245.25
Supplies 9.85
Phone 3.00 $ 258.10
Water Plant:
Maintenance and Operation
Salaries and Wages 738.77 $ 738.77
Supplies ...... *..... 285.34
Electric Current 622.04
Insurance and Incidentals 12.64
Refunds 7 .50 $ 920.52
Repairs and Renewals
Material $ 118.44
Wages 10.00 $ 123.44
Extension of System
Material 1 $ 520.35
Wages 42.80 $ 536.15
Electric Plant:
Maintenance and Operation
Salaries and Wages 8 865.20 $ 865.20
Supplies $ 790.87
Fuel 908.17
Insurance and Incidentals 69.81
Current, Oa„ Ry. & P. Cos 622.05 S 2,39u.90
Repairs and Renewals
Material $ 30.76
Wages 18,00 $ 4 v 76
Extension of System
Material $ 261.63
Wages ~ 9.00 $ 270.63
C-as Plant:
Maintenance and Operation
Salaries and Wages $ 490.50
Supplies U 9.51
Fuel U 62.96
Telephone and Incidentals 6.00 4
Repairs and Renewals
Material • • •$ 44.80
Wages 2.75 $ 1
Extension of System
Wages $ 42.00 $ 42.0©
City Scales
, Wage* ar.d Rents $ 240.00 $ 24'*.00
1
Streets, Sewers and Sidewalks:
Streets
Wag-- - * 953.55
For ."<■ 209.03
■, 204.83
, u . , ’ 36.15 $ 1,4*6.56
Sewer*
Sidewalks
Erwin and Cliurrh S .eet* $ 38.28 $ 38.28
Public Interest
Interest Floating Del* $ -911.99 '% 911.99
Unclassified:
Charity and Relief $ 7.45 ,*
Library—Donation 50.00 f'
License Tax (Refund) 5.00
<*• *y Hall (Final Payments)....., 733.90
Parks (Upkeep) .98 $ 759.88
- ' 4 J*
fTHE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, NOV. S, 1917.
Public Schools:
Maintenance and Operation
Salaries and Wages
Teachers, White $ 991.11
Teachers, Colored 197.-©
Superintendent 4>0.00
Janitors 71.0©
Supplies and Repairs 220.6>
Insurance I9i>.6*
Enel 70.56 $2,199.52
Equipment $ 346. iX. $ 346.78
E. Side Building
Balance New Steps * 14.2i 5 14.27
< S 2,560.57
Total ! ijslHirsen cut Thiui Quarter 1917 816,357.56
R2capltul=ti?n of Cash Balances:
General Fund:
Receipts Third Quarter 1917 $11,713.70
Disbursements Third Quarter 1917 $13,796.99
Outstanding July 1, 1917 30.404.00
Outstanding October 1, 1917 $32,487.29
‘544,200.99 $44,200.99
School Fund:
Receipts Third Quarter 1917 $ 884.23
Disbursements, 1917 $ 2,560.57
Outstanding July 1, 1917. 4,505.21
Outstanding October l, 1917 6,484.55
$7,365.7S $ 7,368.78
Total Receipts Third Quarter 1917 $12,597.93
Total Disbursements Third Quarter 1917 $16,357.56
Outstanding July 1. 1917.7 ! 35,203.21
Outstanding October 1, 1917 38,962.84
$51,560.77 $51,560.77
FARMERS’ UNION CONVENTION.
Final Arrangements Have Been Com
pleted and the Largest Convention
Held by the Farmers* Union in Geor
in Many Years Will Convene in
Macon the 13th and 14th.
'
'
Arrangements for the annual meet
ing of the State Farmers’ Union in
Macon, November Kith and 14th, have
practically been completed. Head
quarters at the Lanier Hotel, will be
opened by Secretary Fleming the clay
before the Convention date, and rep
resentatives from the local unions
are requested to register promptly
with him upon arrival in Macon.
Three features aside from the an
nual election of officers will hold the
attention of the farmers in this con
vention; a review of the successful
farming operations this year; the
prospects and intentions for the com
ing planting season, and a statement
b> Charles S. Barrett, National Presi
dent, of the conditions as he has found
them throughout this country and the
bearing on the farming enterprise of
the South, and particularly of Georgia,
of the international situation in which
this country is now involved.
Conservative estimate from the in
dications at this time is that the No
vember meeting in Macon is. of nec
essity, going to be the largest and
most important ever held by the
Farmers ' Union in Georgia. Every
local organization _ in the State ha
been requested by the State body to
make sure its full quota of delegates
i-- selected and attends the convention,
and that they go to Macon prepared to
post themselves well on what trans
pires, that they may be able, 'upon
their return to their home communi
ties to take back the message that
will be given them.
The continued -success of the
limners of Georgia, measured on the
basis of the gratifying result- of the
p; si year, depends very largely upon
.be spirit of ;lv siacon Convention ,in
ihe manner in which # tbe delegates
from local unions continue the general
co-opt ration following that meeting.
Figures compiled on the farm pro
ducts of the i'nited States for 19T7
put the value of the crops at $21,600,-
miu.tmo. an increase in the value of
(8 500,000,000 over the crops of 1916.
The year 1915 was commonly known
as the • BIG CROP YRAR,” and yet
the values of this year’s crop is $lO,-
800,000,000 greater than the value of
the 1915 crops.
Odin crops alone were an increase
this year of 1,000,000.000 bit .-els over
/last year.
At the same time statistics show
that there has been an actual decrease
i it. the number of food animals, and
j this is a featuie which will be Hn
pressed upon the farmers at >he
Macon convention. Georgia has shown
na increase in live stock development
but despite this increase, there is : et
vast necessity for ihe production of
still more meat.
The nations of the world are facing
:■ food crisis such as they have not
known, the meeting of it depends upon
(he Southern farmer very largely as
has never Itefore been the case, the
farmer is “coming tnto his own” and
how fully he realizes that depends up
on the farmer himself, hfa eo-opern
‘tlon, his understanding of his own
necessities and the dependence of
ethers upon him, the opportunities un
developed and how- those opportuni
ties should be handled.
It is with these things the 1917 an
nual meeting of the Fanners’ Union
c! Georgia will deal in its meetings at
Macon ike ICtb and 14th of Ndwember.
YOU CAN’T FIND ANY
DANDRUFF, AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT.
Save Your Hair! Make it Thick,
Wavy, Giossy and Beautiful
at Once.
Try as you will, after an application
of Darrderine, you can not find -a single
I )t race of dandruff or falling hair and
] your scalp will not itch, but what will
please yon most will be after a few
i wt eks’ use. when you see new hair,
' fine and downy at first —yes—but
really new hair—growing all over the
► ealn.
A little Danderine immediately
; doubles the beauty of your hair. No
l difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy;. just mdisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw through
jour hair, taking one small stiand at
a time. The effect is immediate and
i amazing—your hair will be light, fluf
. *fy and wavy, and have an appearance
of abundance; an incomparable lustre,
| softness and luxuriance, the beauty
! and shimmer of true hair health,
i Get a small bottle of Knowlton’s
j Danderine from any drug st-re or
: toilet counter, and prove that your
| hair is as pretty and soft as any—that
, lit has l>cen neglected or injured by
careless treatment. A small trial bot-
Vlc will double the beauty of yoiu
hair.-- Advt.
You Can Save Money Here
.mii m Wl ~, ,
jl .
-w,- y-7.
... .... ■ '
i SI.OO-Caslu si.GOa Week' $59
)
Buy a “K. k." Cast Iron Range at the Old
| Price $59
i
A Car *JLit in For This Sale,
We are the only disti ihutors of this Rattle in this territory .
ATCO STORES CO.
“That cotton mill store”
Retailers of Fverything and Buyers of Produce
Atco, ..... Georg* o
BILL OF FARE
Taylor’s Sanitary Bakery
RYE BREAD FOR THE WHEATLESS DAY. RAISIN BREAD
FOR THE MEATLESS DAY. “TAYLOR MAID” EVERY DAY
BEATEN BISCUITS EVERY WEDNESDAY. MADE TO ORDER
ANY DAY.
Rye Bread Thursday
Raisin Bread Saturday
RAISIN BREAD CONSERVES THE MEAT SUPPLY.
ALL “TAYLOR MAID” CONTAINS A PER CENT OF CORN
FLOUR AND BY EATING IT ONLY YOU CONSERVE MORE
WHEAT IN SEVEN DAYS THAN YOU DO BY OBSERVING
ONE WHEATLESS DAY.
c Phone 28 We Deliver
FALL TERM
ROAD TAX 1917
All parties subject to Road Tax
will please tuke notice that it is
now due for Fall Term. The
amount is $2.00 for this teim or
'work four days. Pay promptly
- please and save yourself cost and
the county trouble.
By*order of the Board. This October
Ist, 1917. - "
0. H. GILREATH, Clerk.
Don’t Wait for
the New Ad
vance Prices
Which Are Sure To
Come —Place Your
Order Now. We
Will Deliver Any
Tim e • C o 111 e In
Now. Don’t Wait
Why You Should Buy a
“Kitchen iumfort” Raul*
Study the six points—they ate NO'
i. Fire goes entirely around °' e “
when baking.
it. Bolls and fries evenly on & ;l 0
covers.
o. No shifting of pans neces^*.
when bakiag.
4. Bakes bread in 3 to o minute
browns top and bottom alike.
5. Patented hot blast and fine '’Ob
struction saves one-tkiid of fuC
ti. Quickest water heater oi " r