FINANCIAL STATEMENT
WOODRUFF COUNTY, 1918.
COUNTY GENERAL
Expenditures
Warrants outstanding July 1, 1917 .
Circuit Court Expenses .
County Court Expenses .
Magistrate Court Expenses .
Jail Expenses .
Road and Bridge Expenses .
Pauper Expenses .
Ordinary County Expenses .
Treasurer’s Commission .
Receipts
Constable’s Fines . $505.76
Received from State . 46.29
Sheriff, Fines .<... 1,950.11
County License . 320.00
County General Tax . 32,221.65
A. L. Hutchins, Sale Auto . 325.00
Warrants Outstanding
July 1, 1918 . 5,220.16
$ 11,011.52
4,283.11
3,020.67
204.05
1,372.62
4,022.45
1,933.79
14,033.94
707.42
$ 40,588.97
$ 40,588.97
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
No. of Dist. Balance Receipts for
July 1, 1917 the year
Exp. for Balance
the year July 1,1918
No. 1
No. 2
Aug. Spc. 1
No. 4-20
No. 5
No. 8
No. 10
McCro. Spl.
No. 11
No. 12
No. 13.
No. 14
No. 16
No. 17
No. 18
No. 21
No. 22
No. 23
No. 24
No. .25
No. 26
No. 27
No. 30
No. 33
No. 34
C. P. Spl.
Hunter Spl.
McClel. Spc.
Pat’s’n. Spc
$ 378.68
947.20
4,144.00
2,297.37
1,999.51
741.79
1,425.07
2,406.89
582.33
723.11
349.12
269.18
713.06
1,025.14
1,157.06
816.29
113.16
1,975.50
397.50
105.56
453.33
415.20
456.45
2.743.61
278.00
1,019.25
2,999.94
1.116.62
111.40
1,070.00
1.463.78
16,143.99
3,938.23
1,303.64
1,790.60
2.481.82
5,707.85
1,557.29
1,012.15
1,048.42
542.84
1.099.55
1,076.95
1.284.12
1,683.75 "
2.118.12
3.215.83
598.85
380.13
1.441.55
1,068.62
834.06
2,546.13
374.03
12,870.55
5.135.78
1,428.31
1,416.63
901.92
1,328.41
16,802.66
3,574.75
1.692.12
887.09
1,160.92
6.295.13
1.001.23
1.348.17
508.94
599.78
971.91
931.60
1,361.74
1,519.52
1.325.24
1.006.17
647.81
234.75
1,133.32
546.99
511.20
2.621.83
289.14
11,324.93
4,991.10
714.84
625.15
546.76
1,082.57
3,485.33
2,660.85
1,611.03
1,645.30
2,745.97
1,819.71
1,118.39
387.09
888.60
212.24
840.70
1.170.43
1.079.44
980.52
906.04
3,185.16
348.54
250.94
761.56
936.83
779.31
2,667.91
362.89
2,564.87
3,144.62
1,830.09
902.88
ROAD DISTRICTS
No. of Dist. Balance Receipts for
July 1,191? the year
Exp. for
the year
Balance
July 1,1918
P. Bend
Cache
Barnes
Dent
Augusta
Garden
Freeman
Point
White River
Caney
Cotton Plant
DeVfew
Franks
153.59
856.78
349.88
330.82
501.41
346.50
369.21
1,038.19
539.18
1,428.35
443.67
410.29
761.60
215.65
1,318.79
786.64
713.84
4,935.33
478.99
706.17
1,173.62
874.35
1,696.74
2,839.98
2,620.07
1,050.51
214.88
816.57
468.44
407.45
4,308.47
634.71
553.45
764.02
1,003.08
1,477.35
3,259.27
1,933.70
741.29
154.36
1,359.00
668.08
637.21
1,128.27
190.78
516.93
1,447.79
410.45
1,647.74
24.3S
1,096.66
1,070.82
RECORD FUND
Expenditures
Warrants paid...$ 760.36
Treasurer’s Commission ... 12.84
July 1, 1918, Balance ... • 439.82
Receipts
July 1, 1917, Balance ..$ 400.02
Receipts for year . 813.00
$ 1,213.00
$ 1,213.00
COMMON SCHOOL FUND
Expenditures
Warrants paid .$ 59.00
Apportioned to school districts court order. 20,212.96
Treasurer’s Commission . 435.08
uly 1, 1918 Balance ... 4,176.91
Receipts
July 1, 1918, Balance ? 3,073.54
State Apportionment . 17,562.08
Teacher’s License . 4.00
Interest . 52.00
Alex McGregor polls and Pen. .. 4,192.33
$ 24,883.95
$ 24,883.95
I, Walter Jimerson, County Clerk in and for Woodruff
County, do solemnly swear that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct statement as to the financial condition of the
County. Given under my hand,this, 29th day of July, 1918.
. WALTER JIMERSON, Clerk.
$194,909.24 TAXES COLLECTED THIS YEAR
Following is a list of the taxes, showing amount charged
and amount collected by Sheriff and Collector Alex McGregor,
who made his settlement recently.
Total Tax Charged
State Tax .$50,030.82
Autos . 5,850.00
6th Section . 256.00
Tick Tax . -642.85
"ounty General . 33,355.11
Polls . 5,042.00
Penalties . 206.35
Roads .,. 19,595.82
Cities . 7,938.72
Schools . 56,840.22
Drainage and Improvement Dist. 15,151.35
Uncollected, to balance
Total Collected
$49,394.36
5.850.00
256.00
615.55
32,931.36
4.245.00
55.28
_ .19,320.04
7,825.82
56,108.40
15,151.35
3,156.08
$194,909.24 $194,909.24
The cities received the following:
Augusta, $2,944.61; McCrory, $1,258.04; Cotton Plant,
52,528.17; Hunter, $505.93; Patterson, $421.91.
QUESTION OF HONOR
It is a question of honor of
the people. The government
s depending upon them to save
sugar. To do so will help win
the war. Let us remember that
officials at Washington regard
Arkansas as a pattern for other
states to follow. Keep up the
good work. Maintain that
enviable record. Put Arkansas
over the top in sugar conserva
tion as you have in all other
features that makes for the
winning of the war. Every time
you use sugar, say this: “If I
use less sugar right now I will
help win the war.”
Act right then on that state
ment, save that sugar! remem
ber our president’s statement:
“We are all eating now at a
common table.”
-Buy W.S.S.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Chappel
of Sapulpa, Okla., are the very
pleasant guests of their broth
er and family, Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Huff this v^eek. We ac
knowledge a pleasant call
from the good people.
For Sale: A few registered
Duroc males, ready for service,
dark cherry red, fine individ
ual lines of breeding. Call or
: write H. D. Angus, McCrory,
! Ark. Adv. 3-8 tf. ‘
More Precious Than Gold
Sugar to day is more preci
ous than gold. It is a question
of which cup you will drop in
your allowance, the one you
hold or the one held out by the
American soldier in France.
As the government needed the
flour a few months ago, so, too,
it needs the sugar now. The
Southern canning will be taken
care of. Let the people of Ark
ansas appreciate what the gov
ernment is doing in this respect
and realze the full force of the
present sugar shortage. To
get sugar under the pretense
of using it for canning and then
appropriating it to gratify per
sonal consumption is just as
treacherous to the nation as
any act that would result in
the sinking of a transport load
| ed with American soldiers.
| The people of the Allied
I countries have long since giv
en up luxuries. No sugar is
served in public eating places
over there. The per capita al
lowance per month in England
is 2 pounds, in France, IV2
pounds and in Italy 1 pound.
We are allowed two pounds a
person per month. It is possi
ble, if everyone will be saving,
to get along with that quota.