xt7x959c6w3v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x959c6w3v/data/mets.xml The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc. 1931 bulletins  English The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Frontier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletins The Quarterly Bulletin of The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc., Vol. VII, No. 1, Summer 1931 text The Quarterly Bulletin of The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc., Vol. VII, No. 1, Summer 1931 1931 2014 true xt7x959c6w3v section xt7x959c6w3v   I
 
The Quarterly Bulletin of
The Frontier Nursing Service, Inc.
 
VOL. VII. SUMMER, 1931 NO. 1
 
SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
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CHILDREN’S OUTDOOR WARD
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE HOSPITAL
AT HYDEN
 

 THE QUARTERLY BULLETIN OF
TI-IE FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc.
Published quarterly by the Frontier Nursing Service, Lexington, Ky.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1,00 PER YEAR
VOLULIE VII. SUIVINIER, 1931 NUMBER 1
 
“Entered as second class mattcr June 30, 1926, at the Post Office at Lexington,
Ky., unr/er the Act 0f March 8, I879."

 SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
L
  FOREWORD
‘ FINANCIAL
  In presenting this report we follow the yearly custom,
  exacted by our auditors, of giving our supporters a complete
i accounting of all our affairs. The audits have not been condensed,
  the gifts of the 2126 subscribers are acknowledged by name,*
  except where anonymity was requested, and donations in kind
  as well as in money are reported in full. The annual inventory
. of the property of the organization is recorded, and the value
I of the property estimated.
i Nunsmc
The report closes with a detailed statement of the work of
the nursing service. Through prevention of disease or caring
_ for the sick in all 7,806 people, in 1,675 families, have been at-
tended by the Service. The nurse-midwives have also delivered
347 women in childbirth without the loss of a single mother.**
. Friends who look back to last year’s annual report will see that
the increase in nursing work carried by the organization has
been niet by an equal increase in 627 new subscribers.
DROUGHT RELIEF
Our sixth fiscal year corresponds approximately to the
second year of financial distress. But the distress of this second
*A summary of all contributions will be found on page 43. These reports cover the
period of the fiscal year only, up to and including May 9. 1931; donations
received after that date will be acknowledged in the next annual report, including
the New York Emergency Appeal funds.
**The nursing report will be found on pages 66-71.
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THE QUARTERLY BULLETIN OF
THE FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE. Inc.
Published quarterly by the Frontier Nursing Service, Lexington, Ky.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR
VOLUME VII. SUMMER, 1931 NUMBER 1
 
“Entered as second class matter June 30, 1926, at the Post Office at Lexington,
Ky., under the Act of March 8, 1879."

 SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
FOREWORD
FINANCIAL
In presenting this report we follow the yearly custom,
exacted by our auditors, of giving our supporters a complete
accounting of all our affairs. The audits have not been condensed,
the gifts of the 2126 subscribers are acknowledged by name,*
except where anonymity was requested, and donations in kind
as well as in money are reported in full. The annual inventory
of the property of the organization is recorded, and the value
of the property estimated.
Nunsmc
The report closes with a detailed statement of the work of
the nursing service. Through prevention of disease or caring
for the sick in all 7,806 people, in 1,675 families, have been at-
tended by the Service. The nurse-midwives have also delivered
347 women in childbirth without the loss of a single mother.**
. Friends who look back to last year’s annual report will see that
the increase in nursing work carried by the organization has
been met by an equal increase in 627 new subscribers.
DROUGHT RELIEF
Our sixth iiscal year corresponds approximately to the
second year of financial distress. But the distress of this second
*A summary of all contributions will be found on page 43. These reports cover the
period of the fiscal year only, up to and including May 9. 1931; donations
received after that date will be acknowledged in the next annual report, including
the New York Emergency Appeal funds.
**'1'he nursing report will be found on pages 65-71.
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- _ year was overwhelmingly greater than the former for us, be- i
cause of the destitution of the majority of our people. Not only §
did we have hundreds of men back from the railroads without  
work, but many of our people were in such acute distress from  
the great drought that only Red Cross relief kept them alive.
In this way the past fiscal year is typical of nothing that ever
came before and probably will not be repeated again in a
hundred years. The extra burdens this put upon our organiza-
tion have no parallel. Before the Red Cross came in upon its I
mission of mercy in January we had in our territory many Q
families without food. We met this situation in the late summer °
and through the autumn by an increase in building, and on that 1
alone we spent $35,281. We had at times nearly a hundred men,  
all heads of families, in our employ. That was our first and i
foremost contribution to drought relief. The stricken families  
got work (which was all they asked for) and we have the  
buildings, which would not have been the case if we had given i
money instead of work. In addition to this large expenditure,  
we had to give milk and cod liver oil to over two thousand  
expectant mothersand young children over a period of months,  
and considerably more in clothing and shoes than we usually  
give during the Christmas season. All of this had to be found  
over and above our regular budget, which was not reduced in Q
any particular. And such was the understanding generosity of E
our friends that every penny we needed was given us, or loaned  
without s·ecurity, and is now accounted for_ in full. i
We are happy to report that the drought is completely a ]
thing of the past; that gardens and crops have never been better  
nor people more eager and enthusiastic in harvesting them. But, S
although food will be abundant during the coming year, the  
after effects of the drought are still upon us: first, in the 3
heavy mortgages most of the people have had to put on their  
little farms and cannot clear off until they have found employ- fi
ment; secondly, in an increase in nutritional diseases and a 1
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  » Fnowrimn   SERVICE____>;____ 3
i marked increase in miscarriages among the expectant mothers.
i Our State Health Officer tells up that this last has been observed
% as characteristic of periods of near-famine since the Irish V
{ potato famine in 1846.
NATIONAL TRUSTEES
Among the s·ignificant changes of the past year is the re- -
organization of our Board of Trustees into a National body*
i and the formation of a National Medical Council and a National I
i Nursing Council composed of distinguished members of both
1 professions who have consented to serve in this capacity. Our -
~ revised Articles of Incorporation arrange for the election
i annually of the Executive Committee by these trustees and the
  election of new trustees in the future from our various com-
  mittees. This is a policy both broad and democratic and it
  places the affairs of the Frontier Nursing Service directly in
Q the hands of those most concerned with its program, upon an
  equitable basis. ·
  A TRAINING FIELD
  We are constantly asked to supply nurses with Frontier
  Nursing Service training and‘experience to other groups in
E the Appalachian Mountains working in educational and re-
i ligious fields. We supplied a nurse for two years to a mission
i station in Virginia which met the entire cost of her service.
i The increase in these demands, coupled with requests from two
{ directions for experienced nurse-midwives to teach in training
j schools is bringing us gradually into the second phase of our
i program-—namely, the use of our well-organized territory as a
1 training field for the extension of our work at any strategic
  point ready to receive it through any group able to finance it.
  From the beginning we have intended to have our own training
% *I'oux1d. 011 page 72. _
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i* RTEP~LY BU&i"£U)L_  
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_ school in a near-by city as a first step, and our next point of  
departure must follow this trend. i
OZARK SURVEY
When the Frontier Nursing Service began its initial pro-
gram in Kentucky, it incorporated in its charter at the 0uts·et its
hope that the policies it originated and adopted would be ap- A
plicable in other parts of remotely rural America, and its ,
aim to give them a national field of application much broader , Q
than the Kentucky mountains alone. When we received,
therefore, a request from our St. Louis Committee to survey 5
p certain Ozark mountain counties with the view to determining 1
their availability for an extension of our field of work, we ac- i
cepted the commis·sion as part of our national program. This  
study, financed in full by the St. L0uis· Committee} was carried B
out during the past year by the Assistant Directors, Miss Gladys 1
Peacock and Miss Mary B. Willeford, and an experienced secre- i
tary, Miss Wilma Duvall, and the area covered comprised four é
contiguous mountain counties in Missouri and three in Arkansas.  
We had the cordial cooperation of Dr. C. W. Garrison, 1
Arkansas State Health Officer, and Dr. James Stewart, Mis- i
souri State Health Officer, and the Executive Board of the  
Missouri State Medical Association which called a special meet-  
ing for this purpose, and many private citizens in the Oza1·ks  
region. The tabulations in full are in the hands of the  
St. Louis chairman, Mr. Harry French Knight, and the three  
interested Public Health and Medical groups. The tabulated  
conclusions, embodied in this report, will repay careful study by  
anyone interested in rural economics. The conditions are, we  
estimate, fully ten times better than in the Kentucky mountains  
because of the topography (wide open plateaus on the tops of ;.
mountains), enabling cheaper road construction and, conse-  
quently, better schools, better markets and improved economic  
conditions, and a more available medical service.  
Naturally, any expansion during the present year would i
be impossible for the Frontier Nursing Service, but even when  
that expansion becomes possible we feel that the small group {
*0zark Survey financial report on page 39; tabulations at end of Bulletin.  
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  ng __ FRONTIER  -A...-..Af-  ¥ . .5
i method under expert supervision will lend itself better to the
i variability of local conditions throughout the immense Ameri-
can rural field than a mechanical repetition of our first demon-
stration unit. When we go into the Ozarks and mountainous
sections in other states it will probably be in close cooperation
with local as well as state groups, and on a local basis—select-
ing always a region eager to receive the services the Frontier
i Nursing Service renders.
· i NEAR-BY COOPERATION
5 The mos·t moving form of cooperation ever asked of us is
4 when organizations sponsoring educational and religious teach-
i ing in or near our territory ask us to supply their nursing
i service. We have for years had this form of cooperation with
i the Presbyterian center at Hyden; and, during the past year,
  we have effected an affiliation with the Evangelical settlement
i at Beverly, in Bell County, at the head of Red Bird River.
  For a long time past our most available medical service at the
i Jessie Preston Draper Center in Leslie County and the Caroline
l Butler Atwood Center in Clay, has been the help unfailingly
l rendered by Dr. Harlan S. Heim of the Beverly settlement.
  At his request, we have during all of the past year maintained
  a nurse-midwife at the Beverly settlement, working directly
  under him and carrying his normal confinements, while he has
  given increased clinical services to our two remote centers
  which are nearer him than to our own doctor at Hyden. This
  arrangement has been mutually of the happiest and it con-
  tinues with warm satisfaction on both sides.
i
   
  The Sixth Annual Report of the Frontier Nursing Service,
E Inc., is herewith presented to its subscribers and supporters by
  the officers and trustees.
  Respectfully submitted,
Q MRS. S. THRUSTON BALLARD, Chairman
` CHARLES N. MANN1No, Treasurer
  MARY BRECKINRIDGE, Director.
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6 THE §A_1it;‘EB»L£ BULLETIN I
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W. A. HIFNER, JR. .3
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT l
_ CITY BANK BUILDING  
LEXINGTON, KY. l
MEMBER  
KY. SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS  
AM. SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS  
NT‘L ASSOCIATION OF COST ACCOUNTANTS  
s
  To the Officers and Trustees,  
Frontier Nursing Service, A?
Lexington, Kentucky.  
Ladies and Gentlemen:  
I have made a detailed examination of your records and ac- *
counts for the twelve months ended May 10, 1931, with the result »
as disclosed on the annexed Exhibits A to I and supporting
Schedules B-1 to B-5, both inclusive.  
All cash received has been checked against the duplicate re- ?
ceipts issued therefor, and has been duly traced through the J
banks. All disbursements have been verified by means of can- i
celed checks and receipted invoices. The various bank accounts E
have been reconciled and found correct.  
Investments of endowment funds were certified by the l
Trustee therefor. ;
I hereby certify that, in my opinion, all monies have been  
duly and properly accounted for. §
Respectfully submitted,  
W. A. Himsa, JR.,  
Certified Public Accountant.  
Lexington, Kentucky, I
June Eighth, ‘
Nineteen Thirty-one. {
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. Fnowrmn NURSING smwxcm 7
  EXHIBIT A
 
  FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc.
  Lexington, Kentucky I
  Balance Sheet as at
  May 10, 1931
  ASSETS
  Cash in Banks (Schedule B-1) ........,....... $ 14,301.95
  Real Estate, Buildings and Equipment
3 (Exhibit C) ............................._.,..i....... 166,583.97
  Investments (Endowment Funds) .......... 15,000.00
  Total Assets ..............,.....................l._. $195,885.92
I LIABILITIES
  Notes Payable, Money Borrowed ............ $ 41,200.00
? Endowment Funds:
  Joan Glancy——Baby Bed..$ 5,000.00
{ Mary Ballard Morton-
E Hyden Health Center .... 15,000.00 20,000.00
  Contributions and Gifts
; from date of Organiza-
  tion to May 10, 1931 .......... $486,779.29
f Less Expenses Paid from »
  date of Organization to
  May 10, 1931 .................... 352,093.37
5 __.__
  Contributions in excess of
Q expenses paid (Invested
I in buildings and equip-
4, ment) ................................ 134,685.92
l ?i,_ .
  Total Liabilities ........ 195,885.92
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 A s Tum QUARTERLY BULLETIN ___` ___ _
EXHIBIT B i
· I
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc. `
» Lexington, Kentucky
Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements
May 10, 1930 to May 10, 1931
RECEIPTS (
Contributions and Gifts, Ozark Survey .... $ 3,268.00 1
Contributions and Gifts, General .r..»..,........ 134,136.01  
Total Contributions and Gifts — 1
(Schedule B-5) .....,........i.......,..... $137,404.01
Tickets to New York Annual Meeting i
at "Mecca" ..............,,.,.............................. 3,285.00 t
State Board of Health .......................... ‘ ...... 1 ,950.00
Income from Nursing Centers ...,...,........ 3,367.43
\Vendover Post Office ................................ 927.00 ;
Investment Income ......................i............. 884.82  
Refunds and Miscellaneous ........................ 106.34  
Sale of Bonds ..................,........................... 5,000.00 3
Money Borrowed i....................................... 35,000.00  
Total Receipts during year r,,......... $187,924.60  
Balance on hand May 10, 1930 ...... 15,404.08  
Total Accountability .................... _ $203,328.68  
DISBURSEMENTS  
Repayment of Money Borrowed ................ $ 2,600.00 i
Administrative Expense (Schedule B-2) 23,553.84  
General Expense (Schedule B-3) .........,.... 34,584.25 ‘
Field Expense (Schedule B-4) ................ 83,776.27  
Real Estate, Buildings and Equipment  
(Exhibit C) ............................. S ................ 4 4,512.37 _
Total Disbursements ..................,. $189,026.73  
Remainder to'be accounted for which is — i
represented by cash in Banks, subject ·
to check (Schedule B-1) ............................ $ 14,301.95  

 _ _ _ Fnonrimn Nunsino smnvicm 0
3 i EXHIBIT C
1
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc.
Lexington, Kentucky
Schedule of Real Estate, Buildings and Equipment Costs
May 10, 1931
A   77 iiii 7  S 7  
1 May 10, to May 10,
, 1930 Ma 10, 1931 1931
4 LAND AND BUILDINGS y
Hyden Health Center .,,, . .,.. $60,422.39 $11,643.65 $ 72,066.04
1 Wendover District ......,....... 4,349.59 2,511.31 6,860.90
The Georgia Wright
‘ Clearing ............................ 2,858.64 495.08 3,353.72
» Beech Fork District .......... . 8,437.46 1,872.37 10,309.83
Possum Bend Dis·trict ........ 7,779.59 51.72 7,831.31
Red Bird District ................ 12,266.33 705.66 12,971.99
Flat Creek District ............ 7,339.67 1,254.61 8,594.28
l Brutus District .................... 8,315.73 8,315.73
i Bowlingtown District ........ 8,574.32 8,574.32
  EQUIPMENT
  Hyden Health Center .......... 3,654.64 99.78 3,754.42
°§ Wendover District ......._........ 347.24 227.26 574.50
i The Georgia Wright
  Clearing .............................. 81.36 29.93 111.29
I Beech Fork District .......... 707.80 28.79 736.59
  Possum Bend District .t...... 787.93 45.91 833.84
i 5 Red Bird District .................. 1,814.10 265.80 2,079.90
Q Flat Creek District .............. 1,634.95 36.01 1,670.96
$ Brutus District .................... 467.48 467.48
i Bowlingtown District .......... 500.24 500.24
{ Beverly District .................... .34 .34
j Dispensary—AllCenters ...... 1,210.47 820.71 2,031.18
_ Household——Al1 Centers .... 2,060.30 2,984.99 5,045.29
  Horses ...................................... 3,220.00 1,376.25 4,596.25
* Equipment for Horses ............ 1,635.04 1,064.29 2,699.33
-_ Motor Truck—Ambulance ...... 25.00 686.02 711.02
, 1 Office Equipment .................. 875.70 367.37 1,243.07
’ ¤ Motion Picture Equipment .... 359.00 11.00 370.00
‘ . Sheep, Cattle and Hogs .......... 204.40 75.75 280.15
i Totals ............................ $122,071.60 $44,512.37 $166,583.97

 ' g THE QUARTERLY BULLETIN  
_ EXHIBIT D A
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc. A
Lexington, Kentucky i
Hyden Health Center
Statement of Costs to May 10, 1931
 _____ _,, j__ _é_____A _ _ ,__ 1
LAND AND BUILDINGS
Total Cost to May 10, 1930 ....._.._..___.,.,...,.... $60,422.39 `
Additions during year:  
Lumber ........i..................,............................ $5 145.04 1
Hardware .......................................i......,..... 107.00 ‘
Tile ............................................................. Q.. 89.21 l
Plumbing Materials ..........i . ........................ 480.00 l
Metal Garage .............................................. 254.00 1
Codell Construction Co., (Wall) ................ 380.88 l
Seed and Fertilizer .................................... 184.69  
Labor and Hauling .................................... 2,567.80 g
Miscellaneous .......i..i................................... 17.00  
Total Additions, Main Building  
and Grounds ................................ . ....... 4,225.62 {
New Annex:  
Material—Plumbing and Heating_ .......... $2,166.10  
Material—Lumber .................................. 1,897.79  
Material—Hardware ..................,............... 92.77 1
Material—Paint ...................................i.. 109.44 l
Material—Cement ................................. I .... 48.30 l
Material—Lights ...................................... 331.45 Q
Material——Chests, Tables, etc. .................. 56.45 l
Material—Curtains .................................. 45.97  
Hauling and Freight ...................................... 319.31  
Excavation and Masonry ............................ 959.20  
Labor, Carpentry ............. Q .............................. 1,133.95  
Labor, Paint .................................................. 134.90  
Labor, Plumbing and Heating .................... 110.20 i
Labor, Electricians ........................................ 12.20  
Total Costs of Annex ............................ 7,418.03 g
Total Land and Buildings ............................ $7 2,066.04 i

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E FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE 11
4 EXHIBIT D—Continued
i EQUIPMENT
l Total to May 10, 1930 .I...4....................E4...... $3,654.64
i Additions during year .4v._4i......EI.i.......4..iE..... 99.78
  Total Equipment .................................... 3,754.42
g _____
l Total Costs of Plant and Equipment to
% May 10, 1931 ..............__... . ...._..._................... $75,820.46
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_ EXHIBIT E
I FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc.
Lexington, Kentucky .
Jessie Preston Draper (Beech Fork) Center ’
Statement of Costs to May 10, 1931
LAND AND BUILDINGS   I
Total Costs to May 10, 1930 ,,,...,,,,................ $ 8,437.46 _
Additions during year: _
Saw Dust Room .,....,.».»»...........___....,»........._ $ 20.52 ’
Guttering and Roofing ,.......__,___..__,._..,__,, 22.71 - I
Light Fixtures .,.........................._.......,.._ 18.28
Grass Seed ...............,..c........,»..........c.....c.,.. 7.96 *
Excavation and Mas·onry ..,.......,.,.r...»..... .58.70 l
Chimney .....»...t....r........_...........t.......c.,.....,.... 100.00 i
Lumber .......................................................... 703.53 1
Hardware .................................................. 64.35  
Miscellaneous Materials ............................ 47.98  
Carpentry Labor ........................................ 533.29  
Paints and Painting .......... , ..................... 70.02  
Freight and Hauling .................................. 225.03 ‘g
Total Current Additions ...................... $ 1,872.37  
Total Land and Buildings .................. $10,309.83   I
EQUIPMENT ·  
Total May 10, 1930 ........................................ $ 707.80  
Additions during year .................................. 28.79  
1-—— i
Total Equipment .................................. 736.59  
Total Costs to May 10, 1931 .............. $11,046.42   l
Note: In addition to the above there was expended during the  
year the sum of $601.01, consisting principally of painting ‘ 
and repairs to plumbing and Delco lighting system.  

 --1- -1...BQE T¥.@@§I§§@@_- - .- - .·
EXHIBIT F
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc.
. Lexington, Kentucky
Caroline Butler Atwood (Flat Creek) Center
Statement of Costs to May 10, 1931
1 LAND AND BUILDINGS
Total Costs to May 10, 1930 .e.....4.4.............. $ 7,339.67
· Additions during year:
Belknap Hardware Company--Pipe
and fittings ................i._........................r $ 387.23
, Caldwell and Company—Tanks, etc ....... 232.37
l Guttering ..........................A........................... 45.28
1 Gates and Fencing .,.........,..................ir.. 37.50
i Seed and Shrubs ........r................................. 49.73
l Lumber, Hardware, Cement, etc ..r........ 28.89
g Labor and Hauling .................................... 473.61
; -
g Total Current Additions ........................ _ 1,254.61
l -
  Total Land and Buildings .................. S 8,594.28
  EQUIPMENT
  Total May 10, 1930 ........................................ $1,634.95
  Additions during year .................................. 36.01
  Total Equipment ................................ 1,670.96
w
  Total Costs to May 10, 1931 ................ $10,265.24
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- ' EXHIBIT G `
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc. L 
Lexington, Kentucky _ 
Belle Barrett Hughitt (Brutus) Center A 
Statement of Costs to May 10, 1931 .
LAND AND BUILDINGS 2
Cost of Site ......,. . ..........,.....,........._......,...»,.... $ 50.00  
Recording Deed ................_..,,..........,,,..,,....,. 3.25 _ 
· Stone Work ...,.......r...,,,..,,.......................,..   903.80 Y
Lumber and Millwork ..........,........»......,.....,. 2,517.64
Hardware and Nails .....,........,........._.....»..... 65.78 I
Roofing ..................................,......................... 47.76 ‘
Lime, Cement, Brick, etc. .............................. 112.26 l
Wire, Fencing, Gates, etc. ............................ 202.71 1
Plumbing Supplies ...................................... 233.12 l
Furnace ............................................................ 1,198.95 1
Painting ........................................................ 258.15 Q
Labor, Hauling and Freight .....,.................. 2,722.31  
Total Land and Buildings .................... $ 8,315.73  
l
EQUIPMENT 2
6
Water Tank, Installed ................................ ..$ 419.87  
Fire Extinguishers ...................................,.... 46.80  
Miscellaneous .............................,.......,.......... .81  
Total Equipment ....l...............,............... 467.48  
Total Costs to May 10, 1931 ................ $ 8,783.21 V.

 FRONTIER Nuasmo smzvicn é__ 15
.  EXHIBIT H
  FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc.
I  Lexington, Kentucky
Margaret Durbin Harper (Bowlingtown) Center
j Statement of Costs to May 10, 1931
  LAND AND BUILDINGS
  Cost of Site ................,..............».......,...,...,.... 3 1.00
,  Surveying Site .......,..............,...r.................». 7.00
I Recording Deed ................................,..,,....... 2.25
Lumber and Millwork .....,............................ 2,274.43
` Hardware and Nails ....l...........,...,...,.......,. 65.27
_  Roofing ......................................................,...,. 33.77
Lime, Cement, Brick, etc. ............................ 150.39
i Wire, Fencing, Gates, etc. ........................ 117.63
t! Plumbing Supplies .......................................... 302.61
1 Furnace ........................................................ 1,231.97
é Painting .......................................................... 323.35
Q Shrubs and Seed .......................................... 37.04
, Chimney .......................................................... 66.88
K   Labor and Hauling ...................................... 3,960.73
i Total Land and Buildings .................. $5 8,574.32
3
  EQUIPMENT
  Water Tank, Installed .................................. 3 399.54
  Fire Extinguishers .................................... 49.17
g   Range and Water Front ............................ 37.49 (
_   Wheelbarrow ............................................ L ....... 3.15
L V Saws, Tools, etc. .......................................... 10.89
-   Total Equipment ............................... . .... 500.24
i Total Costs to May 10, 1931 ................ $ 9,074.56

 A   i  -
EXHIBIT I A 
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc. A
Lexington, Kentucky · 
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements Ozark Survey Fund 1  I
May 10, 1931 5
RECEIPTS A
. Total Contributions (St. Louis Committee) .83,268.00 _  I
Expenses paid by New York Office .............. 89.50 i
Total Accountability ............................ $ 3,357.50
DISBURSEMENTS A
Ford Automobile .............................................. $ 605.05 -
Typewriter ................. . ....... Q .............................. 48.60
Salaries .............................................................. 1,127.50  
Traveling ............................................................ 1,011.99 1% F
Miscellaneous ...................................................... 7.04 ,1
Total Disbursements ...................... . ....... _ 2,800.18  
Balance (Cash, Security Trust Company) .... $ 557.32 Q
1 1
  1
- 1  <

 `  Faourmn Nunsmc. smzvion 17 `
_  SCHEDULE B-1
y  FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc.
T  Lexington, Kentucky
j  Statement of Cash in Banks Subject to Check
May 10, 1931 R
rp  Security Trust Company, Lexington, Kentucky:
General Account ............................................ $9,740.50
. Less Petty Cash Account Overdraft ...... 148.79 $9,591.71
1 Ozark Fund ......................1........................... 557.32
s Hyden Citizens Bank, Hyden, Kentucky:
i Wendover Operating Fund ........................ 198.24
i Hyden Hospital Operating Account .......... 385.73
{ Hyden Hospital Building Fund .................. 199.03
Beech Fork Building Fund ........................ 8.63
l Possum Bend Building Fund ...................... 3.17
ii Hyden District Committee ............................ 150.82
; Wendover District Committee .................. 91.96
l Beech Fork District Committee ................ 89.01
  Beverly District Committee .......................... 77.95
  Possum Bend District Committee .............. 109.75
  First National Bank, Manchester, Kentucky:
  Flat Creek Building Fund .......................... 116.28
i Red Bird Building Fund ............................ 22.97
  Brutus Building Fund .................................. 293.68
  Flat Creek District Committee .................. - 265.35
  Red Bird District Committee ........................ 312.68
  Brutus District Committee ............... - ........... 280.90
  First National Bank, Hazard, Kentucky:
  Bowlingtown Building Fund ...................... 76.05
` Bowlingtown District Committee .............. 270.42
‘_ United States Trust Company, Louisville,
i Kentucky (Income Account) ........................ 712.11
V. Guaranty Trust Company, New York, (Pet-
  ty Cash Account) ........................................ 488.19
  Total _____,____,_________,_.______,,___.,__,,,..,....____..._ $14,301.95

 I is THE QUARTERLY BULLETIN  
.1
SCHEDULE B-2 i
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc.  
Lexington, Kentucky  
Statement of Administrative Expenses  
May 10, 1930 to May 10, 1931  
Traveling Expense—Director and Secretary $4,445.61  
Traveling Expense-—Assistant Directors ........ 178.21  
Salaries—Secretaries ........................................ 3,665.00  
Sa1aries—Record Department ........................ 6,348.65  
Record Department Expense (Carnegie . l
Grant) ....................................................l......... 1,641.06  
Clerical and Stenographic .............................. 1,246.86  
Stationery, Stamps and Printing .................. 1,774.61  
I Office Supplies .................................................... 486.24  
Telephone and Telegraph .............................. 789.45  
Auditing ................................................................ 496.50 i
Advertising ...................................................... 381.44 "
Insurance—Life ....................................... . ........ 751.50 L
Insurance—Fire and Liability ........................ 430.16 Q
Interest on Money borrowed ............................ 763.16 E
Miscellaneous Administrative Expenses ...... 155.39  
Total Administrative Expenses .......... $23,553.84  
 
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 L 18 THE QUARTERLY BULLETIN i_ at 
SCHEDULE B-2 I
FRONTIER NURSING SERVICE, Inc.  
. Lexington, Kentucky
Statement of Administrative Expenses ¤ 
May 10, 1930 to May 10, 1931 1
Traveling Expense—Director and Secretary $4,445.61 .
Traveling Expense—Assistant Directors ........ 178.21 r
Salaries—Secretaries ........................................ 3,665.00 .
Salaries—Record Department ........................ 6,348.65 .
Record Department Expense (Carnegie .
Grant) .............................................................. 1,641.06 E
Clerical and Stenographic .............................. 1,246.86 il
Stationery, Stamps and Printing .................. 1,774.61 Q
Office Supplies .................................................... 486.24
Telephone and Telegraph .............................. 789.45 1
Auditing .........,...................................................... 496.50 g,
Advertising ...................................................... 381.44 l