W. Carswell Rahn was the owner of 5.18 acres of land in Effingham County, Georgia, which was zoned A-R 1, restricted agricultural-residential use. Application was made to the planning board of that county to have this tract rezoned from A-R 1 to B-2, general commercial. -The planning board recommended to the county commissioners that the application be denied. The board of commissioners after proper notice and hearing, in which all the appellants participated, approved the application for zoning change. Thereupon the plaintiffs below, appellants here, brought an equitable complaint against the county commissioners and the property owner, alleging that the rezoning action of the commissioners was ultra vires; constituted an abuse of the commissioners’ zoning authority; and alleging that the result would cause a substantial reduction in the value of the plaintiffs’ property. They sought to restrain enforcement of the commissioners’ rezoning decision and asked that the resolution adopting a change in the zoning ordinance be declared invalid and void. The matter was heard by the trial court with all parties participating. Final judgment was entered denying to plaintiffs any relief. Appellants appeal that ruling to this court. We *6 affirm.
1. Appellants are property owners near the rezoned property. We have no record before us as to what evidence was presented at the hearing before the county commissioners. We do have a recbrd of the evidence presented in the superior court but it does not illustrate what elements were considered by the county commissioners in making their determination. Under similar circumstances we held in
Cross v. Hall County,
2. Appellants complain that the trial court erred in refusing to allow them to cross examine defendant commissioners as to the policy of C & S Bank of Effingham County in making 100 per cent loans on realty. The evidence indicated that two of the commissioners were also directors of that bank. "The scope of cross examination lies largely within the discretion of the trial court. It will not be disturbed by this court unless it is shown that there has been an abuse of that discretion.”
English v. State,
3. The other assignments of error have not been argued nor have citations of authority been furnished in support of the same. They will not be considered in *7 keeping with Rule 18 (c) (2) of this court.
Judgment affirmed.
