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THE LAbieS." American New. Feature-. Im-. . . I* * 2 / |
The County Agent’s Corner
EDITED BY N. D. McRAINEY
THICK SEEDINGS OF
CROPS NEEDED FOR
TEMPORARY PASTURE
Thick seeding's of oats, rye, wheat,
vetch, and Austrian Peas were recom
mended this week by County Agent
N. D. Mcßainey to provide tem
porary pasture for the farm’s live
stock.
Baker County farmers can pro
vide their animals with excellent
winter and spring grazing, if such
crops are sown alone or in combina
tion on the farm, he said.
“These crops will provide a source
of green feed at the time when it is
badly needed,” the agent pointed out.
“They will be a means of saving for
age, and, at the same time, will keep
animals off the permanent pasture,
thereby protecting it during winter
months when little grazing is avail
able.”
“To get best results, the crop or
combination of crops should be sown
early on good, well-prepared land and
fertilized liberally with manure or
some fertilizer commonly used by cot
ton growers. Areas sown the latter
part of September and the first of
October will give a longer grazing
period than later seedlings.”
Mr. Mcßainey said various com-
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ON
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Long Distance Rates
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Every Evening After 7
and
It costs little at any time
to voice-visit with out-of
town friends and rela
tives. But both Station
to-Station and Person-to-
Person long distance
rates are especially low
after Seven at night until
4:30 A. M. Over week
ends, reduced rates apply
from 7 P. M. Saturday,
all day Sunday, and
through to 4:30 A. M.,
Monday.
At these times you east
talk about...
100 miles for 35c
200 miles for 65c
500 miles for $1.15
Three minutes
Sanon-to-Sutioa service
SouiHEßn Bell Telephore
ARD TELEGRAPH COmPAOU
IMeORPOKATCO
binations and rates of seedlings may
be used. However, consideration must
be given to adaptation of crops and
availability of seed, he added.
The agent emphasized the use of
thick seedlings, in order to make pos
sible more grazing on wet land than
if usual rates were sown. He said
when a grazing area becomes well
established, one acre should give ade
quate grazing for two to three cows
or their equivalent.
FARM BRIEFS
By JACK WOOTEN,
Extension Editor
WILDLIFE
CONSERVATION
One of the finest things about wild
life conservation, says Director Walter
S. Brown, of the Agricultural Exten-
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
Georgia, Baker County.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in the City of Newton on the first Tuesday
in October, 1939, in said County between the
legal hours of sale to the highest and beat
bidder for cash, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
25 acres of land, on the North East Corner
of lot No. 137 in the 7th land district of
Baker County, Georgia, being in the shape
of a square and bounded as follows: On the
North and East by the land lot lines and on
the South and West by Qther lands of B. H.
Askew, Jr.
Levied on and to be sold as the property
of B. H. Askew, Jr. to satisfy a tax fi. fa.
issued by P. L. Odom. Tax Collector, of
Baker County, Georgia, for the year of 1938.
Said taxes being State, County and School
Tax.
Said fi. fa. in the hands of M. C. Screws,
Sheriff of Baker County, Georgia.
Tenant in possession notified as required by
law.
This sixth day of September, 1939.
M. C. SCREWS. Sheriff,
Baker County, Georgia.
TAX LEVY FOR 1939
Georgia, Baker County.
^Office of Board of Commissioners
Os Roads and Revenues of Said
County.
At the regular meeting of the Board of
I Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of said
County, held on the Ist day of August, 1939,
and adjourned over until August 8, 1939,
it was moved by N. H. Ethridge, seconded
by C. L. Griffin and unanimously carried,
it is hereby ordered that a County Tax of
Two Dollars and Twenty Cents ($2.20 ( ; or
22 Mills be, and the same is hereby levied
and assessed on all the taxable property of
said County, for the year 1939, for County
purposes, and the Tax Collector of said County
l is hereby instructed and ordered to collect
I said tax for said year accordingly.
Whereas, it is further ordered that the
amount of said taxes so levied and assessed
be prorated at the following rates, for the
following purposes, to-wit:
1. To repair Courthouse, Jail, Bridges and
other public buildings and improvements,
Forty (.40) cents on each one hundred dollars,
or 4.00 Mills
2. To pay Sheriffs, Jailers and other offi
cers that may be legally due by said County,
Fifteen (15) cents on each one hundred dol
lars, or 1.50 Mills
3. To pay expenses of County for Bailiffs,
non-resident witnesses in criminal cases, fuel,
servant hire, etc., Five (5) Cents on each one
hundred dollars, or 0.50 Mills
4. To pay Jurors per diem compensations.
Twenty cents (20) on each one hundred dol
lars, or 2.00 Mills
5. To pay expenses in supporting the poor
of said County, Five (5) Cents on each one
hundred dollars, or 0.50 Mills
6. To pay expenses in working and keeping
up public roads and maintenance. Forty (40)
cents on each one hundred dollars, or 4.00 Mills
7. To pay other lawful charges against the
County, Twenty-five (25) cents on each one
hundred dollars, or 2.50 Mills
8. To pay old age assistance to aged per
sons in need, for payments of assistance to
the needy blind and dependent children; or
other welfare benefits coming under Bill No.
10. page 1124 of the Acts of 1937 of the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia, Twenty-five (25)
Cents on each one hundred dollars, or
9. To pay County Agent for the Agricul
tural purposes, coming under Acts of General
Assembly of Georgia, 1938. on page 144, Five
(5) Cents on each one hundred dollars, or
10. To pay accumulated debts of Baker
County, Forty (40) cents on each one hun
dred dollars, or 4.00 Mills
Upon the recommendation of the Board of
Education of said County, it is further or
dered that a school tax of (5) Five Mills be
levied and assessed against all of the taxable
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ALBANY, ... GEORGIA
Deposits Insured Up to $5,000.00
sion Service, is, from the standpoint
of the agricultural worker, that it
fits in directly with good, sound, di
versified farming. “It also finds an
excellent place in good, sound forestry
practices which the Extension Service
has advocated, taught, and demon
strated since the agency was first
organized,” he continues. “In other
words, when a landowner takes proper
care of his timber land and puts into
practice a system of sound, diversified
farming, including soil conservation,
soil building, livestock with adequate
pastures and feeding crops, he is at
the same time providing food and
cover for wild game. I really believe
that our state, with the aid of some
of our leading citizens who are tak
ing an active interest in this work,
will soon work out a system to provide
real, capable, honest-to-goodness game (
protectors.”
i
property in said county for County-wide Edu- •
,cational purposes.
Upon the recommendation of the Board of i
Trustees of the Newton Consolidated School
District, approved by the Board of Education
of said County, it is hereby ordered that for
the purpose of supplementing the public school
funds received from the State and County a
tax of (7) Seven Mills be levied and assessed
on the taxable property in said school district, !
for the purpose of retiring and paying interest
on a certain bonds heretofore issued by said
school district and a tax of (5) Five Mills
be levied and assessed against all of the
taxable property in said school district for i
the purpose of maintaining said school dis
trict, making a total of (12) Twelve Mills for!
said school district.
Upon recommendation of the Board of (
Trustees of the Elmodel Consolidated School
District, approved by the Board of Educa- j
tion of said County, it is ordered that a local
tax of Six Mills be levied and assessed
against the taxable property in said School
district for the purpose of retiring and paying
interest on certain Bonds heretofore issued I
by said school district and that a local tax I
of (51 Mills be levied and assessed against
all of the taxable property in said school 1
district for the purpose of maintaining said ■
school district, making a total of (11) Eleven |
Mills for said school district.
Upon recommendation of the Board of i
Trustees of the Patmos Consolidated School ’
district, approved by the Board of Education I
of said County, it is ordered that local tax I
of (8) Eight Mills be levied and assessed
against the taxable property in said school 1
district for the purpose of retiring and pay- ।
ing interest on certain bonded indebtedness
of said school district and that a local tax ।
of (51 Five Mills be levied and assessed against
all of the taxable property in said school
district for the purpose of maintaining said
school district, making a total of (13) thirteen
Mills for said school district.
Upon recommendation of the Board of
Trustees of the Bethany Consolidated School
District, approved by the Boartl of Education
of said County, it is ordered that a local tax
of <4i Four Mills be levied and assessed
against the taxable property in said school
district for the purpose of retiring and pay
ing interest on certain bonded indebtedness
of said school district and that a local tax
of (41 Four Mills be levied and assessed
against all of the taxable property in said
school district, for the purpose of maintaining
said school district, making a total of (8)
Eight Mills for said school district.
Upon recommendation of the Board of
Trustees of the Pine Hill School District, ap
pro veil by the Board of Education of said
County, it is ordered that a local tax of (2)
Two Mills be levied and assessed against all
of the taxable property in said school dis
trict for the purpose of supplementing the
public school funds received from the State
and County for the purpose of maintaining
said school, making a total of (2) Two Mills
for said school district.
Upon recommendation of the Board of
Trustees of the Providence Consolidated School
District of said County, and approved by the
Board of Education of said County, it is
ordered that a local tax of (7) Seven Milla
be levied and assessed against the taxable
property of said school district for the pur
pose of retiring and paying interest on the
bonded indebtedness of said school district
and that a local tax levy of (2) Two Mills
be levied and assessed against all of the tax
able property in said school district for the
purpose of maintaining said school district,
making a total of (9) Nine Mills for said
school district.
Upon recommendation of the Board of
Trustees of the Jackson Consolidated School
District, approved by the Board of Education
of said County, it is ordered that a local
tax of (5) Five Mills be levied and assessed
against the taxable property in said school
district for the purpose of retiring and paying
interest on the bonded indebtedness in said
school district, no maintenance tax being recom
mended by said Trustees, making a total of
(5) Five Mills for said school district.
Upon the recommendation of the Board of
Trustees of the Stevens Consolidated School
District, approved by the Board of Education
of said County, it is ordered that a local tax
of (5) Five Mills be levied and assessed against
all of the taxable property in said school dis
trict for the purpose of retiring and paying
interest on the bonded indebtedness of said
school district and a local tax of (2) Two
Mills be levied and assessed against the tax
able property in said school district for the
purpose of maintaining said school district,
making a total of (7) Seven Mi|U for said
school district.
The above and foregoing levy made at this
the regular meeting adjourned over to this
date by proper resolution of the Board of
Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of said
County, held on this the 18th day of August,
1939, and the same is hereby placed and en
tered upon the minutes of the Board of Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues of said
County, and that said levy be advertised as is
required by law.
Done in open session, this the 18th day of
August, 1939.
J. H. HALL, Chairman.
H. T. RENTZ
J. L. GOODMAN
C. L. GRIFFIN
N. H. ETHREDGE
Members of the Board of
Commissioners of Roads
And Revenues of Baker
County, Ga.
Attest: C. T. WILLIFORD, Clerk.
• • •
Newton, Ga.. August 18, 1939.
Honorable Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues, Baker County, Ga.
Gentlemen:
The following tax levies for school purposes
are recommended for County-wide and for the
several districts, for the year 1989.
County Wide 5 Mills.
Districts Mills Mills
Bonds Maintenance Total
Newton 7 5
Elmodel • 6 .5 11
Patmos 8 5 13
Bethany 4 4 8
Pine Hill 0 2 2
Providence 7 2 4 9
Jackson 5 0 5
Stevens 527
The above districts levies are based upon
the recommendation of the Board of Trustees
of the several school districts.
R. L. HALL, Superintendent
Schools Baker County, Georgia.
• ♦ •
CERTIFICATE EXEMPLIFICATION OF
RECORD
I State of Georgia, Baker. County.
Clerk’s Office —ss.
I. C. T. Williford. Ex. off. Clerk Commis
sioners, of said County, do hereby certify that
I have compared the foregoing copy of four
pages 1939 Tax Levy for Baker County with
the original record thereof, now remaining in
this office, and the same is a correct trans
cript therefrom, and of the whole of such
original record, and that this Court is a Court
of Record.
In Testimony W'hereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said Court
this the 19th day of August, 1939.
C. T. WILLIFORD.
Ex. Off. Clerk Board Commissioners
of Roads and Revenues. Baker
County, Georgia.
TO THE TAX PAYERS
Os Baker County
' i ''
—•—
THIS IS TO ADVISE THAT THE
STATE, COUNTY AND SCHOOL TAX DI
GEST OF BAKER COUNTY ARE NOW
OPEN FOR THE PAYMENT OF TAX FOR
THE YEAR OF 1939.
r
ANY ONE WISHING TO PAY 1939
TAX, PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH ME
BY MAIL OR IN PERSON.
Respectfully submitted,
PURD L ODOM
TAX COLLECTOR
BAKER COUNTY
Wore the Pilgrim Shell
A pilgrim shell was a scallop shell
worn during the Middle ages by per
sons who had made the pilgrimage
to the Holy Land. The pilgrim shell
was sometimes included as a device
in the family coat of arms.
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