Newspaper Page Text
HIST QUARTERLY REPORT 1814
j CARTERSVILLE'S FINANCIAL CONDITION
DETAILED itemized statement of Receipts and Disbursements
from January Ist to April Ist, 1914.
RECEIPTS.
Water Plant $ 2,582.12
Gas Plant 887.51
Electric Plant 4,452.66
$ 7,922.29
Street Tax 27.00
27.00
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Tuition Fees 458.50
County Funds 2,013.15
Transferred from general fund 3,927.20
6,398.85
CEMETERY.
Digging graves and sale of lots 70.20
70.20
INTEREST AND COSTS.
Tax fifas and interest on taxes 246.29
246.29
Tax, tAdvalorem) 10,340.08
10.340.0S
Sinking fund, (from general fund) 2,726.95
- 2/726795
LICENSE TAX.
Amount collected 1,287.50
1,287.50
POLICE COURT.
Fines 378.50
378.50
CITY SCALES.
Weighing fees 31.00
31.00
29,428.66
DISBURSEMENTS.
General Government.
Mayor $ 375.00
Commissioners 250.00
Clerk, treasurer and sanitary inspector 485.20
Legal 25.00
Supplies and printing 42.40
Rents and incidentals 171.51
$ 1,349.11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Superintendent 412.50
White teachers 2,430.00
Colored teachers 480.00
Janitors 188.00
Fuel 105.45
Premiums on insurance 19.94
Supplies and repairs 161.82
Incidentals 5.10
Dills payable, note and interest 1913 . 3,108.00
3,802.81
6,910.81
PUBLIC SAFETY.
Police.
Regular 596.06
Special 99.00
Maintenance prisoners 60,00
Incidentals 2.75
757.81
Fire.
Wages 498.00
Supplies and repairs 116.05
Rents and incidentals 62.43
676.48
PUBLIC HEALTH.
Sanitary.
Incidentals 1.00
1.00
Cemetery.
Wages 283.18
Incidentals 19.47
Equipment 12.50
F’:' 315.15
WATER PLANT.
Salaries and wages 873.10
Repairs and renewals (material) 135.02
Plant supplies 41.17
Extension of system (material) 29.95
Extension of system (wages) 433.25
Incidentals 7.38
rr 11 "" 1
1,519.87
ELECTRIC PLANT.
Salaries and wages 1,282.10
Repairs and renewals, (material) 144.86
Repairs and renewals, (wages) 142.24
Plant supplies 935.52
Fuel 1,550.35
Incidentals, (drayage, etc.) 76.89
Extension of system (material) 1,252.62
Extension of system (wages) 3.00
5,387.58
GAS PLANT.
Salaries and wages 785.25
Repairs and renewals (material) 21.30
Plant supplies 89.22
Fuel 1,244.76
Refunds 2.50
Incidentals 1.00
Storeroom supplies 17.10
Extension of system (material) 279.44
Improving plant 40.00
2,480.57
STREETS, SEWERS AND SIDEWALKS.
Maintenance.
Wages 498.96
Hb Forage 129.67
Supplies 71.80
Repairs 18.30
' " 718.73
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, APRIL 23, 1914.
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS.
Sewers ( 14.55
PUBLIC DEBT.
Bonded (water plant) 2,000.00
2,000.00
PUBLIC INTEREST.
Bonded debt 588.33
588.33
UNCLASSIFIED
Small pox 447.55
Public charity 32.59
City weigher and truckmen 174.15
Premium, insurance on boilers, switchboard and
mule barn 57.35
Building inspectors 46.00
Lettering, gold sign (city offices) 4.00
General fund (transferred to sinking fund) 2,726.95
General fund (transferred to school fund) 3,927.20
Annual audit 299.00
Public library (donation) 50.00
Premium employers liability insurance 37.64
Premium and New York exchange on two water
plant bonds retired 82.50
Tax Refund 47.88
Court costs in city scale case 70.40
Planting trees at electric plant 15.50
Trimming trees in city parks 2.25
8,020.96
30,740.95
RECAPITULATION OF CASH BALANCES.
Cash in bank in general fund 1-1-1914 1,005.87
Cash on hand in general fund 1-1-1914 357.54
Cash in bank sinking fund 1-1-1914 66.67
Net overdraft 1-1-1914 .. 913.64
' 2,343.72
Overdraft school fund 1-1-1914 2,313.72
SCHOOL FUND.
Total receipts first quarter 1914 6,398.85
Total disbursements first quarter 1914 6.910.8 J
Overdraft March 31, 1914 2.855.6S
Overdraft December 31, 1913 2,343.72
9,254.53 9,254.53
SINKING FUND
Balance in bank 12-31-1913 66.67
Receipts first quarter 1914 2,726.95
Balance in bank 3-31-1914 697.79
Total disbursements first quarter 1914 2,095.83
2/793762 2/793762
GENERAL FUND.
(’ash in general fund 12-31-13 1,363.41
Total receipts first quarter 1914 20,302.86
Overdraft 3-31-1914 68.04
Total disbursements first quarter 1914 21,734.31
21,734.31 21,734.31
Total disbursements for the quarter 30,740.95
Total receipts 29,428.66
Net overdraft December 31, 1913 913.64
Net overdraft March 31, 1914 including outstand
ing vouchers 2,225.93
31,654.59 31,654.59
OONT LEND YOUR MONEY TO ANY MAN WH6
COMES ALONGJFHEWERE^ WORTHY OF CREDIT
How many I. 0. U's have you got that are worth nothing?
Put your money in our bank; you'll have more money and
at least ONE good friend—your BANK AGGOUNT.
If you want advice, come to us; we always have time to
listen.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
We pay 4 per cent Interest on Savings.
BANK OF CARTERSVILLE
J. W. Leak, President J. W. Knight, Vice President
G. M. Milam, Gashier.
Deerinjj; Binders, Mowers, Rakes and Twine
Huosier Corn Planters.
R. W. Jackson, Agent.
Call at the Store of G. M. Jackson &, Son for Repairs Phone No. 3102
METHODIST WOMEN TO
PROVIDE FOR ORPHANS.
The women of the Methodist church
will pack their Orphans’ box, Thurs
day, April 30, in the Sunday school
room. Lunch will be served and every
woman in the church is cordially in
vited to come and bring a contribu
tion and enjoy the social season with
the other worke^.
A MATTER OF BUSINESS.
It is well and proper that each can
didate should present to the people his
cause and give such argument as he
can why he should be supported for
the Clerk’s office. Each must stand or
fall upon the reasonableness and merit
of his claims. Every voter should pon-
I der well how he should vote. An elec
I tion, after all, is purely a matter of
business and not a question of pleas
ing this or that mar. The dis-interest
ed voter generally looks at the situa
tion solely from a business stand-point
these days. The county is like a large
corporation, with each citizen a stock
holder, some owning more stock than
others, but all having an interest and
wanting to have their affairs managed
well. Some positions in the publ'o ser
vice are more important than others.
Some of the places are harder to fill
than others. Experience counts for
more in some places than ethers. Let
each voter be honest with himself and
vote according to the dictates of his
best judgment.
In another column will be found
the announcement of Mr. William A.
Jackson for Commissioner of ltoads
and Revenues of Bartow county. Mr.
Jackson is one of Bartow county’s old
est and most substantial citizens and
is well known over the county, conse
quently needs no introduction.
Do You Know?
DO YOU KNOW that protection for some one
depandent is only one side of the insurance
question?
DO YOU KNOW of any one upon this earth upon
whom you would care to be dependent?
DO YOU KNOW that 97 men out of every 100
who live to be 65 years old are dependent?
DO YOU KNOW that the percentage of depend
ent women is even higher?
DO YOU KNOW that the surest way to provide
against this is by a life insurance policy paid for
during your earning years?
DO YOU KNOW that since you have provided
for yourself there probably has never been a
year when you couldn’t have saved forty or
fifty dollars?
DO YOU KNOW why you haven’t that total in
cash today.
DO YOU KNOW that many a woman along in
years has her wishbone where her backbone
ought to have been?
DO YOU KNOW that there is absolutely no ar
gument against life insurance for any woman
or man who is self-supporting and can pass the
examination.
DO YOU KNOW THAT THE MASSACHU
SETTS MUTUAL WRITES THE KIND OF
POLICIES best adapted to your NEEDS. ASK
THIER ASSOCIATE GENERAL AGENT
ABOUT THEIR CONTRACTS. BOX 43 or
PHONE 231.
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Springfield, Mass.
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND TO
WILBUR J. HAM, r N '
Cartersville, Ga.
FOR INFORMATION ONLY—If you will fill
out and return the appended blank, full information
will be sent to you.
Returning this blank is not applying for a pol
icy and imposes upon you not the slightest obligation.
My name is
My address is
Money to Loan on Farms in Bartow,
Gordon, Floyd, Polk and Chattooga
Counties. Long time. Reasonable rates
Low rate of interest.
SHARP & SHARP, Rome, Ga
LOOK AT YOURSELF
Is Stiffs mg Writing Lines
In* your Face?
I Many a
>*r?
v\ Jjf r L lylgC' \and sees
Lr/f till \W the prerna
if, A WI: ture lines
Wm! t m
*l\| I'.fjjPn ready be
? ginning to
, _ show b
feer tace. Secret : . ing and sickness
is writing chose h: c very day plainer
and plainer.
They d i’t know what to do. Their
backs ache, their bodies ache; poor ap
petite, bad digestion, sallow skins,
drooping shoulders, always tired. Prob
ably suffering from organic or function
al trouble peculiar to women. Doctors
don’t seem to help them. It’s pitiful.
But there is a way out.
A distinguished Southern physician
gave a life time of constant study to
perfecting a remedy fi r suffering wo
men arid when he had perfected it he
rightly called it Stella Vitae, the star
of life.
All dealers sell it and so certain are
they that they guarantee to give your
money back if Stella- Vitae doesn’t ben
efit you. If you want to stop that nag
ging pain, aid your digestion, clear up
your complexion and regain your physi
cal attractions try a bottle* of Stella-
Vitae. Try it today. Don’t hesitate, for
it costs you nothing if it fails to be..efit
you. Your dealer sells it in $1 bottles.
Thacher Medicine Cos., at Chattanooga,
Tenn.