Newspaper Page Text
,v»
t>AGE BIGHT
THE BUTLER WBHALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 21, 1930.
Newt Summary.
Georgia will receive after July 1st
next, $3,316,092 for road building
from the U. S. road board
Electric current will be turned on
at Roberta and Knoxville by the Geor-
Power Co., September first.
Announcement has been made that
the Georgia Supreme Couit will not
bold another formal session
September 6.
School Convention
Miss Virginia Hayes, of Monticello 1 D an | ic f Qiindav
Who received her Master’s degreee at DHpllul JUUUaj
the University of Pennsylvania this
year, has sailed on the steamship
President Adams for Manila, P 1.,
where she will be principal of a wom
en’s Bible training school. She will be
there six years before returning to
the United States.
C. C. Lunsford, of Arlington, gets
the honor for the lirst load of new pea
nuts of the season marketed in the
until' state. He sold them to the Arlington
I Peanut Co., and was paid $75 a ton for
them. R. H. Boslwick, of the Peanut
As has been the case for the past, company, says that tho the market
several years Georgia's tax; rate has ' has not yet opened, he is going to pay
again been fixed by the governor ar.d: $75 for all new ones,
comptroller general at five mills. „ _ _ ,
* C. T. Lawrence, one of Putnam
Cecil Cannon, well known hotel 1 county’s most successful farmes and
operator, has announced that. J. G. highly esteemed citizen of Eatonton,
Brandon has been elected as nfanager W as found dead at 4:00 Friday after-
of the Piedmont Hotel with Hairy noon after an all day search in the
Zobel and ,E. P. Simmons associate woods around Willard, a small sta-
managers. j tion in west Putnam county, where .Mr
o„ v , a. .. a. teXh*JX n toTun U „r y ..^
sras3»^ictfajs: «•»*•
Brown, former editor of The Cordele! Mrs. W. T. Anderson, wife of Edi-
Bispatch, who worked so earnestly tor Anderson of the Macon Telegraph
SUMTER SCHOOL OFFICIAL
TO FIGHT fcXl'KAUlTlON, IN
MUttULK INDICTMENT In N. C
The annual Sunday School conven
tion will be held Tuesday August 26,
at Eastern Heights church at 10
o’clock a. m. Following is the program
for the day: • '
10:00 a. m. Devotional—Rev. E. H.
Dunn, Butler.
10:20 a. m. Demonstration—Worship
Period, Gentian.
10:45 a. m. Work of the Past Year-
Miss Edwina Wood.
11:00 a. m. Mnintaing a High Stan
dard in Sunday school—Mrs. E.
V. Deaton.
j 11:00 a. m. Message—Mr. Geo. An
drews, State S. S. Secretary.
12:00 Teaching Missions Thru the
Sunday School—Mrs. Mary E.
Caver, Birmingham, Ala.
p. m. Lunch,
p. m. Business Session;
tion of Officers.
1:00
2:00
Americus, Ga., Aug.-17.—A despe
rate ein.it wui ue lnaue to resibt ex
tradition proceedings against u. C.
Thomas, aumter county senool com
missioner, on a warrant enurging nim
wiin second degree murder, ooi. Vv.
\Y. Dynes, ot tne defense, announced
Saturday mgnt when ne revealed that
an indictment had been returned uy a
Nortn Carolina grand jury charging
Mr. Thomas witn the death oi a
cnild there sevearl weeks ago.
Tying apparently dormant for sev
eral weexs, tne case sprang to new
life when word was received at
Americus that the jury meeting in
tauipny, had charged Mr. Thomas,
who is one of the most prominent men
in that section with tne death' of a
cnild, Oliver by name
I 'The murder charge grew out of an
E i ec . 1 accident in North Carolina neurly a
' j mouth ugo when a car driven by Mr.
nomas s.ruck and killed the child.
Mr; T homas relumed home only
Qualified Candidates
qiwS'm 9* ThjSnas returned home only a
m 'l? f R nd thn JO wtpss ef Whours before olticers in Americus
Eastern Heights is the hostess , ...
Heights
church and she always provides
not
received orders to hold him for North
Carolina authorities. Thfe indictment
for'the plant’s establishment. maj return to her home in three or only delightful hospitality, but furn-.
, „ . .. . c . nl four weeks, after spending six weeks ishes a splendid lunch as well. We j?® 1 . the
Twenty-four college and school ^ n Columbia, S. C., hospital with a hope to have every church in the As-. 11181 warrunt, Colonel Dykes said.
students Saturday received diplomas f rM j ure( j r jght arm, according to her sociation represented, so make your I — —
from President J. M. Prance, of the pj,jsici an s t who report her cjnr 'H: plans now to have as many delegates ALL PLANS ARE v
Americus Normal college at the grad- ag satisfactory. Mrs. Anderson was as possible. Whether your church has
uati.on exercises which marKed tne j iurt when t h e cur in which she was a Sunday school or not, come and hear
closing of the second summer session, j-jdipg overturned after a tiro blew about the work that is being done in
Georgia’s state flag is soon to be out.
unfurled in Greece. Governor Hard-, & , itor g w Davis of the Tho mas-
man has presented a flag to Dr. A. C. - -
man nas presented a iiag wj ur*iu V; ville Press, last week completed the
Constantine to be taken to Greece to 26th of hia ownersh i p and editor-
be used in the celebration by the ^ of that publication. 'The first is-
Greeks o fthe centenary of their fade- M appe ared on the 12th
pendence 1 0 f August, 1904, and associated with
While the information is not official Mr. Davis at that time in putting the
yet there are good reasons to believe paper before the public were W W.
that the department of justice inves- Linton and W. P. Cox. Mr. Linton re-
tigation into the charges of “price-, tired at the end of the first year and
fixing and collusion among the tobac- 1 Mr .Cox in 1913,
co buyer” on the Georgia market has
fallen flat
our Association and elsewhere.
Macon Girl Killed, Three
Hurt When Automobile
Plunges Forty Feet
Cornelia, Ga., Aug. 16.—A 40-foot
plunge in an automobile over an em-
The death of Bartow Wright, 23-! bankment three miles south of here
year-old manager of a Jonesboro gro- j Saturday at noon resulted in tfye death
Eternal vigilance is all that is keep- eery, whose body was found in his ! of. Miss Sallie Pool, of Macon, tne
ing Leland Harvey, Macon bandit, in automobile near Jonesboro Monday, is' ant * serious injuries to three
the state prison death cell, it is said, under investigation by sheriff’s offi- ,°f the fou 5 other occupants of the ma-
His latest escape scheme, involving a cers. Sheriff E. L. Anderson said that. ch ’" e ‘ „ _ ... ...
confederate and a rude key, became a pistol with one empty chamber wan I _ „s. , DuPree, of Macon, Miss
known Saturday, after it had been found on the floor of the machine.The £ 00 J 8 sister, was the most seriously
frustrated by officials . sheriff said that circumstances made hurt and was carried to a Franklin,
. . , ^ r __ ' _ . . it impossible for him to say whether N - £. hospital 50 miles north. Her
A herd of 16 Shetland ponies were Mr. Wright or someone else fired the mother, Mrs. J. C. Pool, also of .Mar
sold at auction, animal by animal, at shot. | con i was said to have suffered broken
Thomas county courthouse, in Thomas, llegs, while another sister, Mrs. Mari- , , „
ville, Saturday afternoon. The sale at-' Capt. J. W. Barnett, chairman of,an Mercer, o fGriffin, was also badly ®tate nf ronrrin
traded crowds of little folks, some of the State Highway board, said Mon- hurt. Mrs. Mercer’s small daughter,. P* 01 ljeo g ’
whom persuaded their parents to in- day that Georgia will be aole to match Marian was the only person in the ( a ,,,„ i._- tu-Z-T,'
vest in ponies for them. j the $3,316,092 of federal^ funds which , machine not injured.
COMPLETED FOR
SCHOOL OPENING
(Continued from Page One,
school corps than the above six can
be round anywnere. Ail are college
graduates with Supt. Brown, Miss
Maxwell and Miss ogburn lurnisning
ihe experience (and age7?) and the
other lurnishing tne youth and pep.
The grammar school faculty is
equally as strong and well balanced:
Mrs. O. R. Brown, Seventh Grade,
re-elected.
Miss Louise L. Harris, Washington,
Ga., Sixth Grade.
Miss Myrtle Pool, Americus, Ga.,
Fifth Grade.
Miss Beulah Barrow, Fourth Grade,
re-elected.
Miss Ruth Wilson, Third Grade, re
elected.
Miss Lois Jones, Kathleen, Ga., Sec
ond Grade.
Mrs. Alex Goldstein, First Grade, re
elected.
Miss Harris is a graduate of thp
Miss Pool has three years experi-
. I Washington dispatches Saturday an-1 When passersby found the wreck- j ® nce aad bas JlS r „ Ia ^ te ^ s
: Cnss Nome, of Bainbndge, who ac- nounced would be available next year, age and went to the aid of the in-1 fr °ni Mercer. Miss Pool is a gifted
cidentally shot himself Saturday while The chairman said the highway board jured persons, Marian was the only | r ? ade ^ and wlU teach expression as a
examining his pistol at his home, is has estimated an income of $14,000,- one conscious. She said she thought side class. . ft.. -
no. expected to recov-er. Mrs. Noryie 000 from the state sources next year, they had lain under the machine for! Miss Jones is a graduate of the G.
is traveling abroad. Mr Nome is a The estimate on the gasoline tax has about two hours before being found. s - c - , w - at , Milledgeville, has taught
native of Ireland and Jjas been in this been cut from $10,000,000 to $9,000- She could offer no reason for the ac- second grade for three years, and is
country only a few years.
A four year term for members of
1000 because of the recent slump in "ident,
‘ collections.
lh e Georgia state senate, to be A move to bring several hundred
brought about by the adoption of a bred cattle to Sumter county in the
co. stitutional amendment providing next few weeks will be launched in
for the election of half the senate ev- full force at Americus during the
ery two years, is being advocated by next few days. The idea of securing
TWO KILLED, FOUR
INJURED IN SERIES OF
ACCIDENTS NEAR GRIFFIN
Griffin, Aug. 17.—Two are dead and
highly recommended by such men as
Supervisor Frank Greene,
AN EXPLANATION
(Continued From First Page)
adding this work to this school, the
S:ate Senator D. B. Dozier, of Hart pure stocks of Hereford and Guernsey ^? ur are Injured aq a. result of a se- boys trom seven schools in the county
county. cattle from drought stricken farmers ~ ies _, au tomobile accidents at Griffin have their choice between a vocational
As a matter of information we pub
lish herewith the list of candidates
qualified for the Sept. 10th, primary,
which list of names will be printed
on the ticket to be used at that time:
For U. S. Senate
Wra. J. Harris
John M. Slaton
For Governor
R. B. Russell, Jr.
Geo. B. Carswell
Jas. A. Perry \
John N. Holder
E. D. Rivers
For Secretary of State
A. H. Henslee >
Louis S. Moore
Carl N. Guess
J. M. Pitner
John B. Wilson
D. T. Bowers
J. J. Flint
Nat H. Ballard
For Attorney General
Dorsey Davis
Geo. M. Napier
For Treasurer
Wm. J. Speer
L. P. Patillo
For Comptroller General
Wm. B. Harrison
H. C. Parker
B. M. Bullard
E. T. Gentry
For Com. of Agriculture
J. J. Brown
Euirene Talmadge
For Com. of Labor
Hal M. Stanley
F. M. Morgan
For Sunt, of Schools
M. L. Duggan
M. D. Collins
For Pension Com.
John T. Hunt
R. deT. Lawrence
For Prison Com.
Hill C. Tuggle
G. A. Johns
For Pub. Service Com.
Guy O. Stone
Calvin C. Parker
Public Service Com.
Perry T. knight
For Supreme Court
S. P. Gilbert
For Supreme Court
S. C. Atkinson
R. B. Blackburn
. For Court of Appeals
W. Frank Jenkins
For Court of Appeals
Nash R. Broyles
Joe Quillian
For Cong Third Diet.
Chas. R. Crisp
For State Sen. 23rd. Dist
C. H. Neisler
For Representative
J. T. Childs
C. B. Marshall
sponsored prices.
by the Photographers’ Association of 1
America, in the United States and Janies M.
Canada.
^Manning, and Roert Manning, te^e/iut'of tHeCounty
iviimZ w n 1 -ii 1 school funds is $750.00 for twelve
months’ work. Threadier that he re
Announcemen
Reynold., Georgi*,
To Th. People of TheTw 1 ’. 193 »
Wr&ll&K **«£*£.
the
General Assembly of GeorMo^'V
to the Action of thp Don ^ tub
■wV-taTaftissas 1
an active, energetic and'
reaentation, serving nil »
the District alike to th! ,.! ectl0M
ability. With thi s , Ls U ren ‘T of
ly solicit your support 1 earni
, ' Respectfully,
c - H. NEISLER,
I’OR THE LEGISLATURE
To the Voters of Taylor Count,
I hereby anounce myself „ .
date for the House of Konreepm^
ject to the rules and regulation.
^.efeZV. rt "v*S*ӣ
“ lu ““ ""L^tS
3 ■ T. CHILDS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To The Voters of Taylor County '
I bug to announce that I wiV\ w
candidate to represent Taylor Com,
in the next session of the (kem
Assembly of Georgia subject to 0
action of the Democratic primary
be held on the- 10th day of SenW
next.
I will appreciate your support
Influence in my behalf.
' Very .truly yours,
C. B. MARSHAL
SLATON ADDRESSES
LARGE AUDIENCE
here saturd
(Continued from Page One)
supplied with a fine office in the
ate ouiidiug anu too many go:
men. paiu oerKs in nis oniciai cai
ty. regarding tnese' tmngs it
strikuifciy noucea that fie aid not
that he would not do tnese tnaig
lie were elected.
He severely condemned the
for nis svorfc on the appropriati
committee, declaring that fie aiw
vo.ed for nig appropriations and
er raised a voice against high l
and tax burdens that was sapping
lne blood trom the masses wno
forced to do the paying.
His heaviest censure of Harris
for voting against Parker, tne N
Carolina republican confirmation
the supreme court, declaring that
defeat was sought by northern
tiroes rand foreign “Reds” whose
poses are social equality and the
throwing of our government.
This feature of the address
only part that might have been
jectionable to any one. It was 01
place in, a dignified campaign coi
from such a high source, in that
was calculated to appeal to preji
and arouse passion which has
place in a political speech to a
Mercer University
t . ion. m . scnooi tunas is $iou.uu xor twelve Continuing his efforts to reduce the j 01 - countv audience
S&JS& 835StSSSJZSs&*#«,c--rSi
nnnntitipflrl , xxhiciiuuii lllblllUlG OI ArCill” r ut . wxituii Ilia gldllUlUillci, J. -Ti. vvnvlr* difPpi'PlU'o in rnst - tn thp
that Major K. B. Ferguson, of Allan- rccei 1 J'. ed an a PP oint ' driV f in t >, ^ he county school funds being only $30.00
fnivi TTniimMltv. merit as assistant architect wi n the Paved highway at the Spalding-La- !inr . for th :„ S o n WR „ et three months
ta, a graduate of Oxford University, mar n■iiL “LXl a « d *>r this $30 we get three months
will become lroad of the universityis Fridav^Hic n^hnldn^o^ anno W c ® d s v u ii mc frlrfn,? T° H rt ' Hef extra > vork ftom this teacher,
department of modern languages. He | n ^ Washhirton be merchant ff w'i This " is no experiment but is a tried
will succeed Prof. L. L. Barrett, who ‘ S 3 8 t° n KSSw .wTL?“I'JL? ,. Gnffml out success. There are at present
has accepted a teaching fellowship in a^rend^o^f^ ’r^ M T°r..f° Unty : 9 > 281 b °y s in Georgia enrolled in vo-
the University of Virginia. | Jud^L°M.°Lowe,'deceased, 0 and has to'live."' 08 S ° ri ° US - H ° i3 " 0t «P ected |cktional agriculture , classes, in the
The champion wutermelon grower a ' so many .other relatives in Marion ~ k N. Thaxton, barber shop pro
of Georgia * * -;j - .• - ~
dersville, in
| cationul agriculture , classes, in
jbest high schools in the state.
is E. P. Temple of San- county who are proud of his achieve- prietoi- of Griffin, was almost instant- teacher and* the value ' ness. Recoms Luring me aamimsira- i, ... , .
the estimation of the bu- mfnt, says the Marion County Pa- was C oL r sewithanyoneatany?ime. Mr Stanley show a steady do- , he wlU get ln thls coun ‘y'
sioner of Commerce and Labor) last
was governor was very accepl
Several times during the adi
the governor receded a ripple oi
sevearl thousand industrial workers,in ., n n t The einl nf he -,
Brunswick. Employes of six different 0^
industrial concerns received from his n
remarks a new impetus toward win- ga iS ’J- 11 ' a , cordla handshake,
ning in the race they are making to h
see w^hich group can make the best |l T g h ^. c0 ™ e bero . ant }, SFe ^’
showing in the fight against careless- ilf nn 11
Records during the administra- not add materlall y to the sma11
reau of markets. It is said that one tnot.
melon he raised weighed 140 pounds
ard several above 130 pounds. The
driving went off the nnvlno. the the c °urse with anyone at any time. ” ‘" .-' VuZ u 7, IT, y I
.^ffin-Jaekson highway about three I j J^sWemove^he ! cldeints and redSctton generaUy in the ^ The Fulton county boa
thrown idea (of somefew)that the SnS EfJS#
130-pound melon is to be exhibited at | Mw. Alldl is Acquitted |&i'«g ttof'tM ^ ffes SSfeS^foS
of Killing Columbus Man 1 ?a e ughterr i Mfss by »i*S?. p rs 8 - afetyof industrial workers - return and the non - liayment ° n
(of
county
board of
over
the -Southeastern Fair in Atlanta this
fall.
Mr. G. 'P. Bussey, Jr., 38, president
of the Macon Shoe Co., died Sunday
.Thaxton. (
1 Miss Mamie
ft ‘•“R “UK-on onoe ^u., uieu ounaay i e n i llm ,i, tle r „ ., ,, miss Mamie Manning and her
morning at Dillards, Ga., of an apo-L,. ontrifj brother > Robert Manning, of Atlanta,
pletic stroke brought on bv his lone* 0 - . .. ln connection with the were ininmH wlu>n tVioiv
pletic stroke brought on by his long murd I r n f - s were in i ured when their car over
drive from Macon to the resort Satur- * i‘7i!ii 1 ® 1 J y / ^ n8 ’ , K secre } ary turned on the Griffin-Atlanta highway
day. He had suffered from high blood **Jjf "ear the Highland mills Sunday^after
W. T. RUSTIN, C. S. S.
TEN NEW AG. SCHOOLS
The Georgia State Board for Voca-
pressure Tor several yTars,'Although acf l uitted b y a jury Thurs- at 4VoTIAnother sister! Miss tianaI f ucation will extend financial
^havTbeeTimprS. W “ ^° Ueht LTh®fury deliberated 65 -w- Cora Manning was treated at_a Grif- aid and supervis.on to 31 additional
The Fox theater, Atlanta’s newest
and one of the south’s finest picture
play houses, will be merged with the
Loew interests next Saturday. An
nouncement of the deal was made re
cently, following telegrams from E.
A. Schiller, vice president of Loews'
Mrs Vine! who ri, n m’SjSi fi j n hospital and dismissed. The con- schools in 1930-31.
man 24 years ago. was not in lhe Manning and of I Twenty-one of tl
Prominent Negro Dies
culture have been approved
teachers employed.
During the fiscal year which closed
June 30, 1930, the State Vocational
Mrs. Allen’s unsworn statement
mi, v- was her own defense. She admitted a'
* ™fiVr ’T? nd GldknoWi vice i &nK period of intimacy with King and l
president of Fox, both of New Aork. tearfully said: “1 thought too much of I _____ t
L. Carter, who long has served as a h.'U 1 ,^° bav e hurt him.’’ She added she Another page of the fast closing 2°^ d ? 00 P{|£ ated with the school of-
member of the Peach county school did not know who killed him,” and chapter of antebellum days was turn- >, c a ; s ln counties of the state,
toard and who has been its secretary f 0 »tinued that she knew she had ed Sunday when Uncle Green (Son-, „ year this number will be m-
and treasurer for a number of years, .done wrong, but I have not commit- nio) Hilisman, an exslave passed to : i j , 325, j 1 * 8 tbe desire of the
Alas resigned. Mr Carter has rendered ted murder." h j s rewar d. * to extend aid to every county
a long and useful service and a sue- JJ rs> Kln S was in court to hear the He was of a unique character, rath- i? ; he state and , to every community
cessor will be named by a county elec- other woman’s” statement. When it er unusual voice and his politeness to B?* can proflt from tbe employment
tion. C. B. Almon has announced for was concluded the defense rested and white people was often the subiect of I m 0ne or m ? re vocational teachers.
™.i» j i--. J - I Ten new departments of vocational
the place (
Work was begun Monday morning
arguments were made, followed by the comment. No matter when or where I „ t?",r ew departments of vocationa
judge’s charge. he met a white person he doffed his agl ?, , . ure bave recently been in-
i_W e fPi n K steadily _ and frequently hat and extended rmos" gmrfid'bSfc!Stf&lrgi hi S h schools of th<
the
est construction projects
tral part of Columbus
than usual pride | ^“higbT^n'i - , i.
He was alwavs' 1 J’ e "»eh schools receiving the de-
his appearance ami P art "! en ! s for the school-year, begin-
It is the purpose of the management \ - K P"y 8 >cauy capable of I Shortly after the Civil War he I Sr'i'Hi Butler
to have all machinery instaUed by the kmed"him ” ° rS Said i52?®** an i l r S ce i ved jn)Ployment from ‘"owart:
first of 1931 when the removal of all t',,.
uuugm ana receivea employment irom p A r vftrf . Vw, V* , ’Ll t*
the late A. J. Fountain. From then ggggg'>^1
departments from the building now "in .. J "C ( c °u^ ro ° m w as a setting for'until the time of his death he was a Minin S v Yance y-
use will take place. * i‘ be statement—the most dramatic faithful and entrusted wage-earner ,j h c«m?! 8 Sio d .wn ^nVv. 8
, . | moment in the trial that had attracted with some member of the Fountain o • “ ,ms > Nashville High school,
»; n S «fl SC !r Supervisor J. O. Mar- state-wide attention due to King’s family, while his love or that family 1 l?^h e ?rhnni nt T W ?’ Bl Bates; Lyons
i 1 _ n ^ ta _ t : e Jl_ t ! 1 . at , whlle . ?" , a recenttrip prominence. • I was most'remarkable and from themp- g i!®? bo °!’J oomb f, countty, J. C.
pottery The room was packed ar.d it was; his every want was generously sup- w£ii a ”i & .? 1 l’_.? a ' v, !yjll e _ HlRb school,
In slavery time he was the driver
6 fhis mistress’ carriage and she pro
vided for him a good education.
to Cincinnati he visited A r J nao ■
plant, where he viewed the most elab- necessary for Judge C. Frank Mc-
orate display of beautiful pottery he Laughlin to threaten contempt pro-
had ever seen. An urn of exquisite de- ceedings against spectators and
sign attracted Mr. Martin s attention against the officers if they permitted
and he inquired its price. He was told manifestations,
that the urn was not for sale but that Mrs. Allens’ statement was made
n was valued at $1 000 He then asked orally from notes. She traced he? re-
whence came the clay for the pottery lations with King from the time they
and was told that it carne from Bar- met in 1924 until the night if his
tow county, Ceorgm. death -
*
The Albany and Americus Kiwanis
Clubs will hold an interclub meeting
'at Radium Springs tomorrow night.
Congressman Chas. R. Crisp will be
principal speaker.
sup ‘ Whitfield county, I "e7 Carson; Eliijay
SjS b „ sc 'l?° 1 ' Gilmer county, W. R.
ODell; Poplar Springs Consolidated,
Berrien county, (teacher not selected)
a"d V id alia High and Center Consoli
dated, Toombs county, no teacher has
been employed.
It is possible that federal \ funds
may be available to approve three or
f°. ur additional departments before
schools open in September.
3.
5.
2 Mills
6.
TAX LEVY FOR 1930
GEORGIA—TAYLOR COUNTY:
It being the duty of the Commissioners of Roads and Revenues
county to raise by taxat’on an amount sufficient to meet
current expenses of the county for the year 1930, from the general pi
erty of the county; and the tax digest for 1930 shows the total property
turned for taxes to be $1,884,516.
It is therefore ordered by the Commissioners of Roads and Reveni
of said county that the total rate for said county b e 30 mills, or three
centum, on all the property in said county incuding realty, persona
corporation, franchise and any and "all other property in said county, *
is under the law'subject to be taxed. Same to b e apportioned as folli
1. To build a court house 5 Mills
2. To pay the legal indebtedness of the coun
ty, due or to become due during the year _ 3'A Mills
To repair jails, bridges or ferries or other
public improvements accDording to contract 81/> Mills
-To pay sheriffs, jailers, or other officers
fees that they may be legally entitled to
out of the county funds
To pay coroners all fees that may be due
them by the county for holding inquests _ 1 Mills
To Pay the expense of the county for bai
liffs at court, non-resident witnesses in
criminal cases, fuel, servant hire, station
ery-and the like 1% Mills
To pay jurors a per diem compensation - 2 Mills
To pay expense incurred in, supporting the
poor ' 1% Mills
To pay any other lawful charge against the „„
. county ; 1% Mills
10. To work roads under the aftemative road
law 4
Further ordered for county wide school purpos
es as provided by law 5
To pay principal and intereston bonds in But-
• m ler a "d Reynolds school districts - 3
lo pay principal and intereston bonds in Wes
ley school district 5
For local school tax in each of the following
T* Districts: Butler, Reynolds, Rupert,
Ma uk, Wesley, Central, Turner and Cro
well: It is ordered that there be levied — 5 — ,
Further ordered that the Tax Collector of said county collect the ac
mentioned taxes on all property in said County or Districts, sna
same oVer to the proper authorities.
In regular monthly session this 5th day of August, 1930.
9.
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
Mills
F. C. JARRELL,
J. T. COCHRAN.
Commissioners, Taylor
J. T. ..V
THURMAN WHATLUV.
County, Georn