Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
PRESENTMENTS OF THE GRAND JURY
" To the Honorable Superior Court
of Terrell County, Georgia: We, the
grand jury drawn and sworn for the
May term, 1923, of the Superior Court
of Terrell county, submit the follow
ing presentments:’
Ordinary.—The ordinary’s report is
hereto attached. We find his records
‘neatly and correctly ‘kept.
' Clerk of Superior Court.—We find
the records and filing kept in a neat
and correct manner. All books prop
erly indexed and easily accessible.
County Superintendent of Schools.
—We find that his accounts and books
are correctly and neatly kept, his re
port is hereto attached.
Sheriff —We find the sheriff’s
books neatly and correctly kept and
the proper entries made.
Justices of Peace.—We, the com
mittee appointed to examine the books
of the justice of peace, find them neat
ly and correctly kept as far ‘as° we
can ascertain, except in some cases
where the cost is not itemized as
should be. We recommend that cost
in each and every case be itemized
and so stated.
Buildings.—We, the committee on
public buildings, find the court house
in good shape with the exception oil
some minor repair on the plastering.
We also find the jail in good repair, !
except the top needs a coat of paint.
Public Roads.—We find the roads
in a very satisfactory condition, con
sidering the recent heavy rains that
we have had. We call attention to the
road leading through the D. B. Hill
and Jim Moreland place, also the Sar
dis road leading from E. L. Anderson
place to Jones’ mill, and see that the
bridge at Rev. Binion's be repaired.
We wish to thank our commissioners
for the progress ‘that they have made
in maintaining the upkeep of our
roads.
We recommend and insist on the
county commissioners employing a
competent man as county police to
curb the various violation of laws, es
pecially the prohibition and speed]
laws. 1
« We find_ the books of the tax col-l
lector and tax receiver neatly and
correctly kept. ‘
We wish to extend our thanks to
all county officers for the courtcsicsl
extended our various committees in
the discharge of their duties, all of
whom very cheerfully and ireely aid
ing us in our examination of their
record. :
We also recommend that the board
of county commissioners levy an ad
ditional tax over and above the tax
allowed by law, not to exceed 50 per
cent of the state tax for the year 1923
for general county purposes. This rec
cinmendation is made in conformity ;
with the provision of paragraph 508
of the civil code.
From a conservative estimate of the
values of all property owned by Ter
rell county, arrived at by comparingl
the items furnished by the warden,!
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with the detailed statement, publish
ed last November in the grand jury
presentments at that time, we would
say that the property owned by the
county is worth $60,000. The indebt
edness as shown by the county com
missioners’ books at this time amounts
to the sum of $26,931.30.
We, the special committee from the
grand jury of the May, 1923, term of
the Superior Court of Terrell county,
having examined the books of the
county treasurer,, find that he received
from all sources -since the examina
tion of his books by the November,
1922, grand jury committee, the sum
of $79,920.74, and that he has paid out
as per proper vouchers the sum of
$76,007.33, leaving a balance on hand
of $3,913.41, which is shown by an
examination of the bank account of
the treasurer.
Elections—J. S. Jones has been
elected as a member of the county
school board to fill the vacancy caus
ed by the resignation of E. E. Pink
ston.
J. L. Murray is elected N. P. ex
officio J. P. for the Sixth district.
Mr. J. L. Hass is elected N. P. ex
officio J. P. for the Herod district.
The report of L. C. Hoyl, ordinary,
isfi\ hcrcto attached, marked Exhibit
Inventory of property of county
farm is hereto attached, marked Ex
hibit “B.” ¢ |
Report of County Suferintendent ]J.
C. Dukes is hereto attached, marked
Exhibit “C.”
We wish to extend our sympathies
to Judge W. C. Worrill in his illness
and wish for him a speedy recovery
of his health.
To Hon. W. L. Hodges we extend
our thanks for his able charge and
the courtesies extended us by him.
We feel that Terrell county is to be
congratulated upon having such an
able judge assigned us during the ill
ness of our regular presiding officer.
To Solicitor General B. T. Castel
low we wish to express our thanks
for his valuable aid to us in our de
liberations. ;
We recommend that these present
ments be published in The Dawson
News. Respectfully submitted,
H. ‘A, ‘PETTY, Foreman,
E. R, -BRIM. Clevle
The foregoing general presentments
received and read in open court. lLet
them be spread upon the minutes of
the court. Ordered that the recom
mendations made therein be carried
out. The appointments therein made
are hereby approved and confirmed.
Let said gencral presentments be
published as recommended. In open
court, this the 23rd day of May, 1923.|
W. L. HODGRES 4. 8 C. N, O
Presiding. —_— ‘
EXHIBIT “A.” !
Report of 1.. C. Hoyl, Ordinary, tol
Grand Jury, May Term, 1923, Terrell
Superior Court: - ;
To 6 months’ rent dispensary |
building, since last report,
being for Nov. and Dec. |
1922, and Jan., Feb., Mar,
and April, 1923, @ $33.......... $198.00
To 4-months’ rent old ordi
nary's office and grounds,
Nov. and Dec, 1922, and
Jan. and Feb. 1923, @ $l7
per mo. (This property was
sold first Tuesday in Mar.
G 923 oetL al 6800
Collected on 1921 taxes since
Jast sestlament oo 21096
BOIPAL s 184761006
By paid City of Dawson one
half of rent on dispensary
building for Nov. and Dec.
PR e e e saB 3300
By paid A J. Hill; county
~ treasurer. (Receipts on file
in my BIcEY © b 44890
FOLAD vs L 9476:06
(Note that all collections are now
being paid treasurer in full, nothing
held back out of taxes for the board
of education or the state’s part of
same, and nothing being reserved out
of rents with which to pay the City
of Dawson anything. These reservas
tiols have heretofore been made by
the Ordinary with which to pay the
board of education and the city, but
hereafter same will have to be paid
through the usual channel by the
county commissioners, this action be
ing taken on the advice of county at
torneys).
Terrell County Pension List.
W. M. Arnold $lOO, W. E. Aycock
$lOO, H. N. Bailey $lOO, Wiley Davis
$lOO, (I A. ‘Jordan, W. M. jenkins
8100, Wesley McGill $lOO, Neal Mc-
Leod $lOO, B. F. Powell $lOO, B, R.
}Rahun $lOO, W. H. Spier $lOO, Lot
Snellgrove $lOO, W. J. F. Thompson
'sloo, F. G. Thompson $lOO, L. M.
Jumper $lOO, H. H. Melton $lOO, J.
M. Powell $lOO, J. F. Wright $lOO,
Mrs. J. M. Alexander $100,” Mrs. 2
E. Etheridge $lOO, Mrs. Mary John
son $lOO, Mrs. M. E. Kersey $lOO,
Mrs. M. A. Lewis $lOO, Mrs. Susan
Martin $lOO, Mrs. J. K. Moore $lOO,
Mrs. Martha Jane Turner $lOO, Mrs.
Mary A. Mims $lOO, Mrs. W. A,
Foreman $lOO, Mrs. Rosina Lee $lOO,
Mrs. L. C. McArthur $lOO, Mrs. N.
P. Stewart $lOO, Mrs. M. M. Rauch
$lOO, Mrs. C. M. Ward $lOO, Mrs.
Susan D. Arnold.- .
Mr. J. A. Jordan died just a few
days before the funds were received
with which to pay. His widow is get
ting up prooi to file her claim for
same in his stead.
All widows have been paid except
Mrs. Susan D. Arnold, who will
make applications for payment in a
few days, I am advised.
Mrs. M. A. Lewis died before re
ceiving funds, but by order of pen
sion commissioners same was paid‘to
Dr. J. H. Lewis to apply on funeral
expense,
Mr. H. E. Ellis is a member of the
Soldiers’ Home in Atlanta, and for
that reason is not paid for this year,
and will not be paid as Idng as he re
mains in the home.
Mrs. Laura Tomlin died November
27, 1922, therefore cannot be paid and
funds for her will be returned to pen
sion office on closing the 1923 account.
Also Mrs. M. E. Hood died April 11,
1923. Respectfully submitted,
L. C:HOYL: Ordinary.
: EXHIBIT ‘B
We, your committee appointed to
examine the county convict camp, beg
leave to make the following report:
We find a plant of 26 acres of land,
with the following buildings thereon:
One 2-room tenant house, value
$500; 2 2-room tenant houses, value
$300; 1 l-room tenant house, value
$300; 1 large garage, value $3,000;
1 commissary building, value $700;
1 tenant house, used for storage, $500;
1 galvanized storage room, 72x100
feet, $3,000; 1 old mule barn, $150;
2 pauper hpuses, value $1,000; also
we find up town one building known
as dispensary building, owned by the
county, value $4,000.
41 mules, average value, $175; 41
sets harness, value $2O; 18 sets extra
army harness, $2O; 13 2-horse wagons,
$4O; 10 No. 2% K. S. wheelers, cost
$100; 7 plow stock, plows, etc., $360;
2 tooth harrows, $25; 2 2-horse disc
harrows, $4O; 1 tandem harrow for
engine, $65; 3 mowers; 1 rake; 1
binder; 1 power hay press and 6-
horsepower engine, $400; 1 Hoosier
seed drill, $9O; 1 power cane mill and
150 gallon - kettle, $195; 1:-1. H., €,
thrash, $150; 1 24-ft. steel bridge and
1 30-ft. steel bridge, $450; 2 714-it.
graders and extra blades, $1,286; 2
graders, fair condition, $600; 1 12-ft.
Adams grader and 1 10-ft. Road King
grader, $3,756; 1 road maintainer,
$425; 1 road maintainer, old, $5O; 1
3-way drag for engine, $100; 2 3-way
drags for engine, $180; 1 Forklson
tractor, $200; 1 Ford roadster and
}touring car, $400: 1 5-ton White truck,
cost about $4,000; 1 3-ton White
truck, .cost about $3,000:.. 2 2-%6n
Packard trucks, $1,580; 3 government
trucks, $1,500; machine shop, imple
ments and parts, blacksmith shop and
tools, $400; bolts, $5O; 1 ton of nails
at $4BO, one pile driver, complete, val
ue $300; single-trees, double-trees
and breast yokes, $150; 12 Scoville
hoes, $7.50; 54 shovels, $108; 50 picks,
$75; 50 mattocks, $5O; 36 axes, $72;
24 pick handles, $l2; 36 axe handles,
$10.80; 18 pitchforks, $18; 24 bush
hooks, $24; extra grader blades, $200:
1 10-ton Holt tractor, $4,225; 1 5-ton
Holt tragtor, $3,000; 4 steel cages,
$2,500; 6 camp cars, $600; 1 set extra
trucks, $250; 2 sets trucks with wood
cars, $200; 2 tent flys, $130; 1 wood
saw, $41.25; 4 cross-cut saws, $l2:
3 hand saws, $3; 1 l-man cross-cut
saw, $3.25; 4 jackscrews, $3O: 35,000
feet lumber, $150; 25 loads of wood,
$100; 1 car galvanized pipe, $3,700;
400 bushels corn, $500; 10 tons hay,
$250; 150 bushels oats, $75; 20 bar
rels syrup, $525; 70 head of hogs, all
sizes, $350; convict clothing, shoes
and hats, $2800; groceries, tobacco
and lard, $100; bridge paint, grease
and oils, $BOO.
We also found two paupers at the
camp being cared for by the county.
We found the entire camp in most ex
cellent condition. Respectiully sub
mitted,
R FE GRIER. 1 R, DAVIS:M:
D. LAING, Committee.
EXHIBIT “C”
To the Grand Jury of Terrell Coun
ty, May Term, 1923.—Gentlemen: I
hand wyecu herewith a report of the
schools of Terrell county from Janu
ary 1 to December 31, 1922:
Fourteen white schools were oper
ated for eight months, or 160 days.
Total enrollment for whites was 1,262,
with an average attendance of &25.
Two hundred and fiftv-seven were
enrolléd in the high school grades,
which is a gain of sixty over the high
school report of last year. Forty-three
white teachers were employed.
Thirty-six colored schools were
operated for five months, or 100 days.
Total enroliment for colored schools
was 3,600, with an average attendance
of 2.085. Sixty colored teachers were
employed. |
The quality of work done compar
ed most favorably with that done in
other vears. The program of retrench
ment, which was mentioned in my last
report to your body, has not in the
least affected the work of our teach
ers. On the contrary they have inten
sified their work and have exerted ev
ery effort to meet” the demands made
on our schools, although this had to
be done in less time and on less pay.
For this loyalty and unselfish service
they are entitled to the gratitude of
the entire county.
One of the notable achievements of
the work of the year culminated in
the free clinic which was held in Daw
sonn last summer. This was made pos
sible through the efforts of the Wo
man’s clubs throughout the county,
who were and are directed by our
county home demonstration agent,
Mrs. W. H. Gurr. Through the ei
forts of these women medical inspec
tion was put into mnearly all the
schoels. All over the county physi
cians gave their time and services to
this work without charge. As usual,
THE DAWSON NEWS
some very alarming physical defects
were discovered. Among the most
common defects, which could be cor
rected, were adenoids and diseased
tonsils. The work did not stop here.
A free clinic was arranged and those
who were not able to pay for such
operations were urged to take ad
vantage of this opportunity. Suffice it
to say that in all some fifty opera
tions were periormed for the removal
of adenoids and tonsils—all free—and
they were all successful. :‘\gain our
home physicians gave their services
without charge and the women fur
nished a ~temporary hospital, hired
nurses and worked day and night_tol
accomplish the greatest humanitarian
service this county has yet known.
Other operations resulting from med
ical inspection in the schools, and not
taken care of by the free clinic will
perhaps run the total number of
operations to the hundred mark.i
Numbers of other cases have been
or are now being corrected by family
physicians all over the county as a
result of medical inspection. As a re
sult of the relief thus afforded, the
children have been healthier and hap-|
pier and have been able to do better
work. Aside from this the citizens of
the county were saved fifteen hun
dred dollars or mor¢ by the clinic
alone, and yet it did not cost the
county one cent. ;
During the past few years there has
‘heen a growing demand for education.
This is as encouraging as it is whole
some. Such demands, of course, pro
‘vide for a larger and more efficient
‘educational program, which in tm:M
requires a corresponding increase m!
funds. In the face of these facts our
school funds have been steadily de
creasing and this has happened to
such an extent that the situation at
present is not only embarrassing but
it is positively critical. It is to this
point that I now direct your atten-‘
tion. :
A financial statement is attached
hereto covering the period from Jan
‘uary 1 to December 31, 1922. I am
required to to file with the state and
with the spring session of the grand
jury a complete financial statement of
‘the previous year.
. I now wish to supplement this
statement in a way that may make the
matter a little clearer to you. It
should be noted that revenues receiv
ed from state or county in 1922 may
be and of necessity are a very difier-i
ent proposition from revenues receiv
'ed from state or county for 1922,
Budgets have to be made on the basis
of what revenues will be for any giv
en,year. Receipts are determined from
the amount appropriated by the state
for any given year and by assessed
valuation of property found on county
tax digest for-any given year. As a
matter of fact the per cent of state or
county funds paid in varies greatly
each year, and has to be entered in
the year in which it happens to be
paid. Hence this is not the way to
determine our real income.
For instance, tax values ot our 1920
digest amounted to $3,876,956. At §
mills, which is the maximum rate
which can be levied by your county
board, this amounted to the sum of
$10,384.78 received fron® the county
for 1920. In 1921 the digest show
ed valuations amounting to $3,265.762
—a loss” of over $600,000 on the di
gest. As the rate could not be raised
the schools lost over $3,000 and the
| county revenue for- 1921 amounted to
only $16,328.81. In 1922 the digest
showed valuations amounting to only
$2.858,260, whichyis a decrease of over
one million dollars from 1920—0 r over
$5,000 decrease in revenue received
from the county for 1920 and the rev
enue received from the county for
1922. .
In 1921 the state appropriation for
Terrell county for that year was $25,-
389.48. In 1922 the state appropria
tion for that year was $23,872.96.
There we have a loss of over $1,500.
Let us get the figures for the county
’closer together so they may be seen:
1920, $19,384.78; ‘1921, $16,328.81; 1922
{S}H.ZQI.SU. tt should be borne in mind
lthat several hundred dollars must be
}d«'ductv(l from figures given above as
they are’calculated from the digest,
Land it seems impossible ever to col
‘lcct the entire amount.
1 I dislike to make my report tedious
or tiresome to you. Yet I would bur
‘den you and every other citizen with
(its message if I could. Try as hard
‘as it may., your county board of ed
‘ucation can hardly stay within its in
come in the face of such enormous!
decreases, much less inaugurate a
largvy program or meet the ever
growing demands.
At this time revenues for 1923 bid
fair to be approximately the same as
in 1922, viz: $38,164.26, with about
$l,lOO additional received from cor-‘
poration taxes. Estimating terms of
r;.ght months and five months rcspcc-‘
tively, two itemas—teachers and trans
vortation—will consume nearly all ofl
this amount. If, however, the county
rcvenue for 1923 decreases as it hasi
for the past two years the situation
will be: worse than I have represented.
The truth is, T believe, these enor
mous decreases on our digest came
about on account -of the fact that the
people sought relief from what they
considered the burden of taxation.
We did not seem to realize then, if|
indeed we do now, that every dollar
lost on the digest represents a loss ‘forl
our educational fund. The people didl
not wish to cripple the schools. Yet|
that is exactly what has happened. ‘
2 Two remedics are at hand. The
first is a higher property valuation. Ifl
this does not come then the (lifferent!
school districts may vote an addition- |
al maintenance tax with which to sup-'
plement the funds for their schools. |
Which of the two, or whether eitherl
of the remedies will be adopted, I
cannot say. Of this I am sure. If our’
schools are not supported more lib-|
erally in a financial way they will|
gradually decrease in efficiency. ‘.\'el
will get neither comfort nor results;
by expecting more from our schools |
than we put into them. |
The immediate program which the |
people want, and cannot get without |
additional funds, is in general this:
One month longer term for both white |
and colored. A salary schedule that|
will enable the county to keep its best
t_a':u‘hvn and get others. Equipment|
for our schools. We need something |
to work with. I speak plainly. I doj|
not say more or better equipment—
we have practically no equipment. |
Then shall the schools of Terrell|
county be ifurther neglected? Ii they |
are, the money we are spending on|
all other projects, worthy as they are,’l
will be wasted. “There is nothing so|
dangerous as ignorance at work.” |
A_statement from the state schooli
auditor is filed as part of this report.
Financial statement Terrell Coun
ty Board of Education, 1922: |
Receipts. |
Balance on hand from 1921.$ 907.50
Total recid from state 1922.. 31462.44
Total rec’d from county 1922 15,886.19
Total received from 10an5.... 5,900.00
Total received from sale of
s6hoo] - books i 2,925.42
Total received from other
Ae e [
Total receipts [from ‘all
SOMHICAS . s v BRI (ORY S 8
Disbursements. !
Salary of county superin
tendent of schools ........$ 2,475.00
Salary of members of the
county board of educa
ol e e 122.00
Incidental office expenses of
county superintendent ... 82.34
Salaries paid to teachers,
white and colored .......0...... 30,949.41
Paid for buildings ... - OKOB
Paid for equipment, desks,
BRAESE, 10, it - 2 ISN
Paid for supplies ... oo 47.40
Paid for repairs ..o 20891
Paid for school b00k5............ 2,906.51
Paid for interest and dis- «
count of school warrants.. 1,497.43
Paid for insurance .............. 293.53
Paid for transportation........ 5791.40
Loans repail .o it 10800000
Miscellaneous ...ici b, 1,280.47
Balance on hand January 1,
1023 o 30y
Total disbursements .......$57,087.55
Respectfully,
J. C. DUKES, County Superintend
ent of Schools.
Auditor’s Report.
Board of Education, Terrell Coun
tv, Dawson, Ga.—Gentlemen: I cer
tify ‘that I have this day audited the
account of Superintendent J. C.
Dukes from January 1, 1922, to Feb
ruary 1, 1923, and am pleased to re
port that I have found his books in
perfect balance with all funds prop
erly and legally accounted for. I
proved his cash to this date, March
23,1923,
Superintendent Dukes’ system of
accounting is good, clear, and all pa
pers are acceptable. ;
You are to be congratulated that
vou have financed your county in
such a way as to keep your payables
at a minimum and at the same time
meet your obligations promptly. Very
truly yours, TOM WISDOM,
Staté School Auditor.
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
‘How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snufiling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
1n your nostrils. It penectrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed mu
cous membrane, giving vou instant re
lief. Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don’t stay stuffed-up and miser
aole. Relief is sure. @
LAL LN a gr.w""r':é%.,HWW
DRI e K R W’"
;e T ’“
- XCE 18 O ' o
Necessity |l |
ecessitly i,
~ |
Especially in the summer is ice ‘\“ ,
essential to health and comfort. miI“EJ’;H |
Ice will prevent your meats and mg;'i'
milk from becoming unfit to eat | 'tm“l{flll
and drink. - : i"ih i
Ice also keeps other kinds of f;,: "‘ }
food fresh and appetizing. 5 ,l‘ {
i
Our Ice 1s pure enough to eat - {‘w
and the price is low at that. ‘gflfi
We deliver on schedule. B‘%}g";]"'
- % *”}! i
T G
Dawson Ice & Coal Co. ifp!fig,!fl;;
UP TOWN HOUSE IN REAR OF il
DAWSON WAREHOUSE CO., ON FOURTH AVE. o
'LOWLY CARP IS THE |
FATHER OF GOLDFISH
Goldfish are descended {from the
lowly carp. In the sixteenth century
Chinese and Japanese began carefully
breeding carp, keeping those with a
speck or two of bright colors, breed
ing these in turn, until the. present
brilliant goldfish was evolved.
' For Councilmen.
We, the undersigned, hereby an
nounce ourselves for Councilmen of
the City of Dawson for the ensuing
two years, subject to the democratic
primary. W. A. DAVIDSON,
+ W. F. ENGLISH. W. H. LOCKE.
(q : B b/ }
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ANy D
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SemepEliae— L
73 S ¢
How AR e
Many ) L
Will Live? s
1 Ive! SR :
| You can count those baby chicks now and mark
up a number. But counting them three weeks later
may mean a very much smaller number, unless you
start to feeding them right. Baby chicks’ digestive
systems are exceedingly delicate, Too many women
feed chicks on things they think are good chick feed.
As a result the loss of chicks is large.
Purina Chick Startena
(With Buttermilk) Cam R R ol
is the very last word in a starting feed. It :l-'-"."l'-:u
represents the knowledge of many years’ g PURINA N
experience in poultry feeds. u: CHICK -:
Chick Startena and Baby Chick Chow - ST“TEII
are balanced to supply just the right '"&m .
nourishment to baby chicks. N asvauices .
One of Startena’s principal in- ee A By
gredients is buttermilk, which '.'-'.'.'.',\‘:.:._'_.:-'.
keeps the tiny digestive systems 2] PURINA K
. | ]
active. I: u“w :l
Better still, Chick Startena (HOWE
is guaranteed when fed as direct- R (on[cl.'m) !:n
. ed. Youcancountonmorebaby =~ Rl wmoncumoss iy
chicks when you start them on Y i
Chick Startena. Order for your g N
chicks now. L R
\ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
—Ask Your Grocer
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1093
IS |
THERE 4 e\
A 1 » R
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