Propr. 31-tf | Quality Meats ALSO A FULL LINE OF In Case of Fire In Mount Joy and Vicinity Dial 3-3431 FROSTED FOODS Fruits & Vegetables KRALL'S Meat Market FARM MACHINERY SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1951 11:30 A. M. Elizabethtown R. D. 2, Pa. Phone 442-J-2 30 USED AND NEW TRACTORS —all makes— Shredders, corn pickers, Harvesters; Hardware and Combines; Disc harrows; Cultivators; Side Rakes; | | Binders; Mowers; Plows; Harrows: Loaders: 10 Grain Drills; 200 Posts; | Cars & Trucks; 250 Hogs; 4 Orch- ard and Field Sprayers and 4-row Near (Huskers, | Cor n | Tools; { Balers, Dusters; (Tractors, WEST MAIN ST, MOUNT JOY Dr.H.C.Killheffer Optometrist MANHEIM 163 S. Charlotte St, Telephone 5.3376 Mon, & Wednes. 9.5:30 Bulletin Advertisers WANTED ALL KINDS Patronize AUTOMOBILES, Etc. 15 E. High St. Telephone 24.F MARIETTA Phone 6-9111 All Makes of Sewing Machines Repaired We Modernize Your Machine to Electric, Console or Portable AFTER Call Us Today—We Pick-up and Deliver .. . Anywhere! BEFORE we J, V, BINKLEY =v 111 N. Market St. ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 216-J F. L. HEILMAN & SON PUBLIC SALE Satur., Aug. 25, 1651 12:00 O'CLOCK 100 —~ HEAD —~ 100 Bangs Tested, T. B. Certified and Many Vaccinated. Location—On our Dairy Farm in Lebanon County, three miles Northwest of Lebanon and one mile north of Cleona on Route 422. 65 Registered Canadian COWS and HEIFERS first calf heifers (vaccinated) granddaughters of Fresh or soon due. About 40 are representing the best Canadian families, Sovereign, Marksman and Monogram. SPECIAL MENTION: A daughter of Hays Snowden Joe, Good Plus and bred to Spring Farm Fond Hope. Two grand+ daughters of Tailsraan and bred to Fond Hope. An own daugh- ter otf Elmcroit Monogram and bred to Wea Joe Samar. Als three other good cows with records bred to Wee Joe Sanar. This is believed to be the really great breeding son of Lochin- var. Yau can secure this blood at a very reasonable price. FIVE REGISTERED BULLS of service age, a few from 4% Dams. 15 REGISTERED GUERNSEY COWS all due this Fall. These cattle we selected with utmost care, buying only the desirable animals. These cows have good size, nice type with | good udders and with good pedigrees. You will see animals to brood cows or for Fall milk production. Sale to start at 12:00 o'clock. Write for Catalog. F. L. Heilman & Son Pedigrees—Harvey Rettew Aucts.—Hess & Dupes, Always reais [1 serve Whether you telephone or write or stop in to see us, we are always glad to help in every way we can. THE MOUNT JOY, PA. SCRAP IRON, RAGS, PAPER | Tues. Fri. Sat. 7.9 P, M. Tues. Fri, Sat, A. B. S hd & S 9:30-1:00. 2.5 P. Mm a ons ELIZABETHTOWN Front & Pine Streets your liking, either as | | T. B. Accredited, Bang | in every respect. ! | | | | LEBANON, PA. R4, OWNERS |, | PublicSale 15 GRADE HOLSTEIN & GUERNSEY COWS | {| VILLAGE, Pa. | Lancaster, and Drills. Farmers, Dealers, bring in your | machinery a few days before sale Joy. if possible, Next Sale, S Samrday, Sept. 1, 1951 | . K. WAGNER, 32-2 Manager | [3 | PUBLIC SALE | Of Valuable FARM REAL ESTATE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1951 at 2:00 P. M,, ED.S.T. The undersigned will offer at | public sale the farm formerly of | Joseph N. Risser on tne West side | of the road from Elizabethtown to Union Square and Manheim, 6 mi. N. E. of Elizabethtown, in Mount Joy Twp. containing 100 As. and creek. BRICK HOUSE large frame barn and ‘frame corn This is one of the finest farms in made known at the time of sale by 156 Ps. are under cultivation and 4 /.s. are in meadow watered by a Property includes a 2% STORY oR with 7 rooms and bath, with good well and pump, barn and tobacco shed hanging 71% acres. this section of the county. Terms and conditions will be FTHEL R. NEWCOMER RAYMOND R. RISSER, Administrators of the Es- | tate of Lizzie S. Risser, dec'd | G. K. Wagner, Auct. Carl G. Herr, John Hill Byrne, Atty’s 33-4 Corn Machinery | Sale Register | If you want a on your sale inserted in this register weekly | om now until day of sale. ABSO- | LUTELY FREE, send or phone us | your sale date and when you are | ready let us print your bills, That's | the cheapest advertisingyou can get | | | | Saturday, August 18 — On the premises near Aberdeen Mills, about 2% miles north of Elizabeth- in Mount Joy Twp, one acre | of ground with 212 story frame Dwelling and a two-story Frame | barn with garage and shop attached | Also household artic les by Bertha L. Stauffer, Admx., of Emma B. Coble | Walter Dupes, Auct. Sale at 1PM | town, | Tuesday, Aug. 21—On the prem- ises in Milton Grove, 4 mi. east of Mount Joy, household goods | by Wm. Thome, Executor of the Lizzie Gibble Estate. Sale at 7 p.m. Walter Dupes, Auct. August 23—The Thursday, 103rd | by R. Austin Backus, Sale starts at | Noon. Saturday, August 25—On our dairy farm located in Lebanon Co., three miles Northwest of Lebanon | and one mile North of Cleona on Route 422, 65 Registered Canadian Cows, 5 Registered Bulls, 15 Reg- istered Guernsey Cows and 15 Grade Holstein and Guernsey Cows by F. L. Heilman & Son, Lebanon. Sale at 12 o'clock. Monday, Sept. 10—On the prem- ises, the farm formerly of Joseph N. Risser, on the West side of the road from Elizabethtown to Union Square and Manheim, 6 mi. N. E. of Elizabethtown. A farm of 100 acres, with 215 story brick house, large frame barn, tobacco shed and corn barn, by Ethel R. Newcomer and Raymond R. Risser, Adminis- trators of the Estate of Lizzie S. R. Risser, dec’'d. G. K. Wagner, Auct. iThursday, Sept. 13—In Manor Township, 2 mi. south of Mount- to Central 21% ville, on road leading Manor, 12 acres with sty & shed, also household goods by Alice R. Hershey. Edgar Funk, Auctioneer. re ee oo fondly li FIXIN-UPTIPS for farm a and Home PUBLIC SALE Of Desirable Real Estate to be held on SAIT. AFTERNOON, AUG. 18, 1951 On the premises at or near Ab- erdeen Mills about 2%, miles North of Elizabethtown, in Mount Joy Township, Lancaster County, Pa. Containing one acre of land, more or less on which is erected a 215 STORY FRAME DWELLING containing seven rooms and summer kitchen. Also TWO STORY FRAME BARN with Garage and Shop attached. Well of water on premises. Also at the same time and place: the following household” articles will be offered for sale: Wineroft kitchen range, heater, coal oil stove, top sink, old fashioned sink, drop | leaf table, drop leaf walnut table, another old fashioned table, old fasnioned chairs, three wood box- es, bench, three old chests, three sideboards, two mirrrors, bedroom, | suite with marble topped dressers, three trundle beds, wash stands, small table, three dressers, old fashioned bureau with glass knobs, | | Weaver organ, sewing machine, | | carpet, two 9x12 rugs, one 7x9 rug, small rugs, dishes, cooking utensils jugs, tools and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 1:00 O’clock DS.T. when conditions will be | made known by BERTHA L. STAUFFER, Admx. of Emma B. Coble Estate Alfred C. Alspach, Attorney | Walter Dupes, Auct. Landis & Garman, Clerks 32-2 65 Holstein Cattle A Barrel Shower to have an inexpensive shower. barrel, which should be supported se- curely on a trestle. The only other requirements are a short piece of pipe, threaded at both ends, and a sprinkler with a shut-off valve. In one head of the barrel bore a hole which is slightly smaller in diameter than the piece of pipe. Attach the sprin- (50 Registered - 15 Grades) Certified, many calfhood vaccinated, healthy 'THURS., AUG. 23 All go at your price in 103rd Gar- en Spot sale, at JAY M. BRUBA- KER Farm, WILLOW STREET 4 miles south of just off Routes 72 & 222. 850 strickly fresh or close springer ®10 Bred and Open Heifers ® 5 Service Bulls, from dams with geod production records herds are selling Grand Group 15 leading Penna. choice animals—A right from Canada. FEATURING THE SALE ARE DAUGHTERS OF THE FAMOUS — LAUXMONT ADMIRAL LUCIFER —LAUXMONT RAG APPLE BONDSMAN and other noted sires of the South- eastern Pa. Artificial Association. EXTRA SPECIAL: A Grade Holstein cow sells with 501 lb. fat, 11,040 lb. milk testing 4.6%, due in early October. Come early and look over the large, beautiful-uddered, high pro- ducing animals, all selling at your price. Sale starts at 12.00 Noon, lunch available, printed catalogs at the ringside. R. AUSTIN BACKUS, Sales Manager & Auctioneer Mexico, N. Y. EARL L. GROFF, Local Representative, Strasburg, Pa. 33-1 Bulletin Advertising Pays Big Dividends kler to the pipe and screw the other end into the hole that has been bored in the barrel head. ’ So that the barrel may be filled with water, cut a trapdoor in the top head of the barrel. If cituated in a sunny spot, the barrel will absorb some heat and warm the water. ne A i HEIFERS AND GOATS FOR WESTERN GERMANY Five heifers from this soon become the property of needy families in Western Germany. Four of the heifers were given by members of the White Oak con- gregation of the Church of the Brethren. The fifth was given by the Young Men's Bible class of the Church of the Brethren at Lititz. According to a report from head- quarters of the project, the animals were shipped from New York a- board the SS American Imported, July 19. The Heifers Project has shipped approximately 6,000 heifers and a like number of goats to 20 different countries. + LIER area will -— 'S FUNNY How Folks Store Stuff In An Attic When They di Can North- | Garden Spot sale at Willow Street | Village, 4 miles south of Lancaster, | story | brick building house with barn, pig | ON the farm and at the lake, it’s nice | A | good one can be made from a well-built | Missouri Mule Fades Out, But Net Missouri Rabbit Rabbits and mules have two things in common-both have long | ears and when you think of either, you think of Missouri. But, while the Missouri mule has given way to changing times, the rabbits carry on, undaunted oy the him, During the 1949-50 season, an estimated 2,664,400 Missouri nies fell to the huuter's gun, than 438,760 were shipped out More from 30 other states purchased 305,- 500 alive for restocking purposes, This brought the total bag for year to more than three and a half million rabbits, which is about an average harvest, In view of this seemingly large harvest, the Missouri conservation | commission of sacrificing ‘the state's population to the demands of both commerce and sport. factors affecting cottontail terity, reveals no such picture. Commission Biologist Kenneth C. Rowe, ies on rabbits, says that the average mother cottontail produces 17 young during a single season. Bennitt and Nagel in their 1937 report of Mis- souri's first comprehensive game ‘survey, placed the state's average fall population of rabbits at over 10 million, Even if only a few mil. Jdion are still hanging around by spring, their progeny will run into plenty of rabbits. | A rabbit's greatest enemy, Rowe says, is not the gun, dog or trap. Of all bunnies born each spring and summer, only about 20 per cent survive for hunting in November. This high mortality is due largely to removal of protective and nest. ing cover, natural predation, freez- ing and drowning of young during unfavorable weather, overgrazing by stock and burning off cover, and disease. Actually, the controlled human harvest helps to keep this species within the carrying capa- city of its surroundings, Brucellosis Drive Aimed At Eradication, Not Cure | Farmers would fight a losing '! battle against brucellosis .if they | had to depend on drugs to cure it. | That is why the campaign against | this disease is being centered on blood-testing elimination of dis- eased animals, and preventive vac- growing army of those who want | bun- | in | the rabbit-méat (rade and buyers | the | is sometimes accused | rabbit | But a look | at the habits of the rabbit and other | pos- | who conducts state-wide stud- | | for ra and Home Hard Job Made Easy | PRIVING a nail into a hard-to-reach place the device illustrated, Simply use a short | piece of metal tubing that is wide | enough to accommodate the head of the nail to be driven, | ~ | By | Now take an iron rod which fits loose- ly in the tube. This rod should be square at both ends, To use, place the nail in the tube followed by the rod. The nail can be driven into place readily by striling the rod with a hammer, — lllus., courtesy American Builder. —— eras “Lost Wax” Process The "lost wax’’ process is credited to the Italian sculptor Benvenuto Cellini. It is used for making cast- sign is made in a wax pattern, then a plaster mold is made around it. To remove the pattern, the wax is melted, and thus “lost”. Then mol- ten metal is poured into the mold, to take the place of the wax, and aft- er it hardens the plaster is chipped away. This process was developed to a high degree of precision during World War II for making parts for machinery. Raising Goldfish Outside Goldfish can be raised in an out- side aquarium. Several large gold- fish should have a space several feet square and at least a foot deep. Common types of out-door aquaria are rock or cement pools or large | tubs sunk into the ground. Many of our native aquatic plants do well in such an aquarium, and as the fish like some shade, a supply of duckweed or a similar plant is cination of calves, according to a special committee of the American | ‘veterinary medical association. The committee, headed by Dr. A. M. Orum of Carthage, Ill.,, was formed to aid the nation’s current drive against bovine brucellosis. cattle owners $100 million a year, helpful. The goldfish will not sur- vive the winter in an outdoor aquar- ium that freezes over, but they will do well in ponds, under the ice, - ——— eee CHARGE IS DROPPED WHEN MAN PAYS ALIMONY | | | | | | The disease, believed to be costing | | causes lowered milk production, abortion, and other reproductive troubles. | “Regardless of what anybody has claimed, no drug or nutritional sub. stance is known to cure brucellosis in livestock,” Dr. Orum said. Physicians regard several drugs as useful in treating human brucel- losis, which is contracted from di- seased animals, he explained. But even if veterinarians could utilize these drugs for treating brucellosis | in animals, the cost under present | conditions would be preventive ex- | cept for highly valuable stock. [ “We are convinced that the only sound and financially practical way | and Catherine Smoker, Charges of adultery preferred by Mrs. Ruth Weimer, Columbia, against Chester Weimer, Manheim, Landisville of is made simple by the use of | ings of complicated objects. The de- | Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, August 16, 1951—=3 CLASSIFIED Rates for ay advertising In | this column are: | The Bulle lin, {a | | 3 lines or less, minimum .,..... 35¢ | Over 3 lines, per line .......... 10¢ | Bach add. insertion, per line .... 8e¢ | | HUNDREDS OF CAMERAS and | photo suvplies at the old prices at | Victor Klahr's Camera Shop, rear | Post Office, Middletown. 33-1 | FOR SALE: Home Raised Canta- | loupes, about; 1'%2 mile out East | High Street from the Square in | Flizabethtown, on the Manheim | Rd. Flmer Heisey, Flizabethtown Route 3 Phone 544R14. 33-2t RENEW or SUBSC RIBE for Chil- |drens Activities before price advan- ce, Sept 1st. Write or phone your Representative, Mabel E. Grosh | Hoover, Phone 204-J Elizabeth | town. 33-2p WANTED: One Warehouse Man and One experiencel truck driver. | Apply Wolgemuth Bros. Ine. Florin, 33-tf | | | FOR SALE: Sem! detached 2% story frame dwelling, slate roof, all good garage. Phone Mount Joy 3 -9465. 33-2p 15 varieties in season. PEACHES Elam S. He ss, Mount Joy R2. Phone 3-4641. 33-tf FOR SALE: New Haven Peaches ready next week. Harry P. Reheard Florin. Phone Mt. Joy 3-4049. 33-1 { FOR SALE: Anchor Fire Chief Kol | Stoker. A-1 condition. $75.00 for quick sale. Phone Marietta 6-3310. 32-2t FOR SALE: Two metal Hamster Pens. Call Mount Joy 3-9661. 23-tf | SERVICE STATION TO LEASE. | Established business in Marietta. Phone 6-2701. 29-tf PO YOU KNOW A MARINE at Camp Lejeune, N. Carolina, who wants transportation to and from Mt. Joy and vicinity? If so call Mount Joy 3-9661 or inquire at The Bulletin. 29-tf FOR SALE: Asphalt Tile for kiteh= en, bathroom or basement. Install it yourself. 5¢ each. We rent cut- ters. Mt. Joy Tile & Linoleum Co, Mt. Joy. Phone 3-3492, Open eve- nings. 20tf IDFALS—the most beautiful book published. : Babv G'fts and Novelties Men's Shirt Sleeves Shortened MARGARET-TEAN SHOPPE 19 W. Donegal St, Mount Joy, Pa. Dial 3-9373 Buttonholing 31-tf Accordions $20.00 up: Povular sheet music. Sacred and Wedding music. Ukulele, Guitar, Harmonica. All kinds of accessories. Free use of Accordion with lesson vlan. Teach~ ers on Trumpet and Piano. Have openine for new students. David Hess Music Shop, 106 North Market Street, Elizabethtown, Pa. 31-tf FOR SALE: 1937 Buick 4 door Sedan. Phone Mt. Joy 3-4501. 33-1 WANTED: Old Magazines, News- papers. I buy all kinds of scrap iron, also sell stove wooed. Guy D. Spittler, Phone 3-5573 Mt. Joy. 34-tf HELP WANTED: Young Woman, married or single, for general drug store work, Part time until Sept. 1st, then full time, Apvolv Sloan's Pharmacy. Joy Theatre Bldg, Mt. Joy. 26-tf Alterations FOR SALE (The Former Kern Pronerty) AT 10 EAST MAIN ST. MOUNT JOY, PA. By ADAM H. GREER 542 N. 2nd Street, Columbia Or Any Realtor 24-7¢ NEW SPINET PIANO BETSY ROSS, WINTERS KOLER & CAMPBELL See Them At DAVID HESS MUSIC SHOP 106 North Market Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. 31-tf FOR SALE: LEGHORN BABY CHICKS, R.O.P. sired, Penna. U. S. Pullorum clean. A. C. Mayer, Phone 3-9826, Mount Joy, Pq. 49-tf FOR SALE: Building Lot, 62x156, on South Market Street, Mt. Joy. Contact E. E. Brown, phone 3-4711 19-tf Typewriters, Add. Mach’s, Cash Registers, Check Writers, = Safes, New & Used. J. M. Engle, 411 East NOTICE: When you are troubled with poisons, oak, ivy, sumac, leath- er or other minor skin irritations, use Doctor's Prescription No. 700,~ 084 for immediate relief. Sold by E. W. Garber, 21 Mt. Joy St. Mt, Joy, Pa. 23-13t WANTED—Dead or alive Automo- biles, any make, any model: also Scrap Iron, Batteries, etc. Prompt service given. H. B. Shank Auto Wreckers, 74 N. Poplar St., E-town. Hotel, were dropped at a hearing | Monday night before Justice of the | Peace James Hockenberry. ol squire said the charges were ped after Weimer paid some $300 in back alimony. | i —— his wife FARMER'S PIGS BREED | FASTER THAN RABBITS | You've often heard the story a- bout how rapidly rabbits multiply, | but they have nothing on this mons) 4 to deal with this disease is to work toward its complete eradication,” Dr. Orum said. This can be done, ‘he added, | testing all cattle, disposal of re-| Prood sows. In two days they gave |g.) ies of Teachers (In- actors to the blood test, and calf- | hood vaccination coupled with strict | sanitary measures in all herds. f [ | | | | through a nationwide program of | | | | How Flavoring Started Thousands of years ago after | | | man discovered fire and learned | | to cook his food, he sought to make | it more palatable and interesting. | Perhips a leaf from a laurel tree | fell onto the meat he was cooking, | and noting the Improvement in | taste, he used it with frequency, and experimented with other leaves, barks, flowers, berries and seeds. Hence, flavoring is one of the oldest of the arts, and its heritage is as old as man himself. R. R. Safety Guard For a hobby, three Pennsyl- | vanians experimented with a de vice to prevent collisions of auto- mobiles with trains. At a recent demonstration before state offi- cials, and reprecentatives of rail. roads and insurance companies, it made an impression that promises serious consideration, Described as a “magnetic eye”, when installed in an automobile, bus or truck it registers the approach of a train, brakes the vehicle to a halt and turns off the motor. The car is held | to a stop until the {rain pasces, Pleasing Dining Room An eye-pleasing dining room can be created with the aid of sky blue, rose, chartreuse, black and white. Use the pleasant light blue for the flat paint on the walls and a lighter tint of the same color for the ceiling. Gleaming white woodwork adds an air of cleanliness and crispness. Draperies and chair upholstery in chartreuse add an interesting note, while black-enameled furniture and a rose colored rug lend warmth and emphasis, Keep America green and keep America strong. Prevent forest fires. SOWS. | Dale Berrier, who resides on his | father James Berrier’s farm at Mil- | ton Grove, has three Poland China birth to 38 pigs, 10, 13 and 15 each. That's one for the record books. | FASHION SHOW DIRECTORS We are seeking a housewife with | | qualifications necessary to be train- | ed for a dignified, interesting, | lucrative opportunity. Our business | is better costume jewelry, Must | have at least 3 free evenings a | week rather than experience.. | Qualifications include intelligence | appearance and willingness to be | trained. No investment, deliveries, Collections. Write Box 85, c/o R. S.| for interview 33-2p | NEW & USED CARS Buy Your | HENRY J. KAISER From | BENJ. J. STALEY Immediate Delivery | Trade & Low Financing [ STALEY’S GARAGE Florin, Pa. Phone 3-5951 11-tf | USED CARS 1650 Chevrolet Delivery. | 1949 Chevrolet Tudor. 1948 Chevrolet Panel (1% ton). 1948 GMC Panel (1% ton). 1948 Plymouth Tudor. | NEWCOMER MOTORS | Inc. CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE Sales & Service Open Evenings to 9 P. M. 33- 2| NOTICE! In order to collect damages on our | Poultry Ranges caused by dogs of other predatory animals, we have to notify the proper State authority. | This same authority will then | check the immediate neighborhood for stray dogs and other dogs with which they come in contact. This notice is given so that you will not be embarrassed in case the Authorities check the neighborhood for unlicensed dogs. Musser Leghorn Farms 26-tf Bulletin Ads Pay Big Dividends. sory Attendance ...... 100.00 | Nurse’ Service .......... 1,136.00 Other Expenses of Co- ordinate Activities .... Wages of Janitor and Other Employes ...... $ 138.62 Fuel... 0 0h 1,489.09 Water .................. 30.38 Light and Power ........ 284.46 { Janitors’ Supplies ...... 16.05 {Care of Grounds ........ 54.86 joer Expenses of Opera- CEM 40.00 | Total Expense of Opera- Votlon Lid eens $ 2,054.46 C. Expenses of Auxiliary Agencies and Coordinate Activities: Transportation of Pupils $ 7,425.00 Enforcement of Compul- Total Auxiliary Agencies and Coordinate Activi- ties $ 8,827.00 D. Expense of Operation of School Plant: | E. Expense of Maintenance of School Plant: | Upkeep of Grounds ..... $ 3205 | Repairs of Buildings .... 2,697.74 Repairs and Replacement of Heating, Plumbing, and Lighting 3,504.01 of Apparatus Used in Instruction ........... 114.20 of Furniture .......... 118.05 of Other Equipment .. 134.15 Total Expenses of Main-, tenance... oxen $ 6,600.20 F. Expenses of Fixed Charges State Retirement Board. . $ 1,013.51 Fire’ Insurance ......... 124.89 Total Expense of Fixed Charges. $ 1,138. 40 Total Current Expenses (Items A, B, C, D, E, F) $71,726.34 High St, E-town. Ph. 14]. 8-18-tf | Pa. Phone 191-W or 38-W. 8-tf FOR SALE: Brick Warehouse, ANTIQUES: Will pay high prices cement floor, 1800 sa. ft. lot 155x | for antiques of any description. Mr. 180, Delta St. Mt. Joy. P. O. Box | Hart, 161 N. Charlotte St, Man- 85, c/o H. J. R, Mount Joy. 35-tf heim, Pa. Phone 407. 2-24-tf AUDITOR'S REPORT FOR YEAR BENDING JULY 1, 1951 FOR MOUNT JOY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT Amount levied (Face of 195) duplicate) 7,140.00 28,865.34 36,005.34 Penalties added ,.....................; 71.84 139.83 211.67 \"otal amount (sum of 1, 2, & 3) ........ 8.211.84 29,005.17 36,217.01 Exoneratiorn (1950 tax)... ..........., 550.00 336.70 886.70 Discounts 0 hadi, 100.50 483.27 583.77 Not filed as liens or returned .......... 1,370.00 1,905.73 3,275.73 Net amount of 1950 tax collected ....... 6,191.34 26,279.47 31,470.81 Sum of items 5,6, 7,8, 9,10 ..... ....... 8,211.84 29,005.17 36,217.01 CURRENT EXPENSES RECEIPTS A. Expenses of General Control. Balance on hand July 1, Secretary’s Office, Salaries $ 500.00 1951. All funds exclusive Secretary’s Office, Supplies 36.76 of Sinking Fund ...... $ 06.69 { Treasurer (Commission or Property tax 1951, $26,279.47 Salary). ............... 1,529.12 | Per capita tax 1951, $6,191.34 Tax Collector ........... 1,599.15 31,470.81 Auditers ................; 18.00 | Delinquent tax (Previous Census Enumeration 140.00 to 1950) ,. ..... 5 2,723.54 Other Expenses of General State avpropriation: Teach- Control ............... 193.17 | ers, Transportation, Tu- ition, Vocational ...... 33.131. | Total Expense of General ray loans $10,000 ai .............. $ 4,016.20 Premium 10,000.00 | B. Expenses of Instruction. Sale of real estate, sup- Ap ( vlies and equipment ... 1,816.52 clude teacher-librari- All other sources. Indicate BAS) $30,077.88 | Source and Attach VA, Textbooks ........... 1,348.69 Schedule... 534.80 Supplies used in Instruction i (Include library sup- Total receipts, including plies) ................ 940.18 | beginning balance $79,984.17 Attending Teachers In- G. Debt Service stitute... ........ 220.00 | Redemption of Short Term Tuition 16,488.33 Loans. ....s | Other Expenses of Instruc- DANG ty $s fon... 15.00 | Total Debt Service ...... $ 5,035.56 Total Expense of Instruc- SUMMARY fioh ........ 00 $49,090.08 | Total Receipts (Item 14) $79,984.17 Total Payments: Current Expenses (Items A-F ney 71,726.34 Debt Service (Item G) 5,035.56 Outlay (Item HY dire, 76,761.90 Total $76,761.90 Balance on Hand (To Be Available for School Year 1951.52 ,........ $ 3,222.27 ASSETS School Buildings and Sites | at Cost 0 do, $ 2,000.00 Textbooks and Equipment al Cost ovis iia 5,000.00 1950 Tax (Current Year) 3.275.73 1949 Tax ........ 000. 1,165.00 1048 Tax .... 0.0 0d 697.00 Total Assets ,........... $30,137.73 LIABILITIES Temporary Loans ....... $ 5,000:00 Total Liabilities ........ $ 5,000.00 Amount of Tax Collector's Bond 3600534. Amount of Treasurer's Bond 30000. Amount of Secretary’fj Bond 3000. Reconciliation of Bak Balance at Close of School Var: Bank Balance 1951 3,222.27 Balance on Hand ~p be Avail- able for School: fear 1951-1952 3,222.27 We hereby certify that we have examined the above accounts and find them corr, ct, and that the se- curities of the officers of the board are in accord: «we with law. PAU M. HESS F. GROFF 32-2 Auditors
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