Newspaper Page Text
CIRCULATES IN THE
BEST SECTION OF
NORTH GEORGIA!
VOL. 52; NO. 32
NEWS AT A GLANCE
ABOUT PEOPLE AND
THINGS IN GEORGIA
“PEELIN’ THE PEACH” IS LAT
EST SOUTHERN DANCE CRAZE
TAKING NEW YORK BY STORM.
ATLANTA, Nov. 1 (GPS). —Came
the Charleston. Then the Black Bot
tom. Later the Shag. More recently
the Big Apple, the Lambeth Walk,
the Yam and the Congo. Now comes
“Peelin’ the Peach,” the latest south
ern dance craze that is taking New
York by storm. Ln Atlanta the other
day were Margaret and Dan Holt, of
Myrtle Beach, S. C., who are credited
with starting this newest thing. They
are going around showing first-hand
how it is done. Meanwhile, there is
a national movement afoot to revive
the waltz, which has come down
through history and has survived the
new-fangled muscular maneuvers. In
Atlanta, the Atlanta Constitution
conducted a “Bring-Back-the-Waltz”
contest. Similar contests are benig
held in Georgia and throughout the
nation. And a fine movement it is,
for who wouldn’t enjoy once more
hearing such tunes as “The Blue
Danube” and “Merry Widow Waltz’’ ?
Just Wouldn’t Work: “It appears
there is an effort being made to force
the railroads into government owner
ship,” says an editorial in the Fitz
gerald Herald. “If the government
ever does take over the railroads
there will be added to the taxpayers
a new burden, since it is obvious if
private ownership cannot make the
railroads pay, the government never
can. The post office, the largest en
terprise operated by the government,
is run at a loss, notwithstanding the
fact that it has an airtight monopoly
in the handling and transportation of
the mails. The railroads, if taken ov
er by the government, will be run at
a loss also, since the government in
the operation of any enterprise does
not have to pay any attention to
whether it makes any money or not.
If it comes to the end of the year
with a deficit, caused by the payment
of larger wages than the business
will justify, lack of business, or poor
management, it merely asks congress
for a deficiency appropration of one
or more hundred million which is
passed on to the taxpayer. The tax
payers of this country cannot afford
at this time to take on the rail
roads.”
Gist Os the News: Next week is
“Georgia Nut Week,” from Nov. 7-12.
Gov. Rivers has so proclaimed it . . .
The Georgia court of appeals has
ruled a man may be convicted of us
ing obscene and vulgar language in
the presence of a lady—even though
he is unaware a lady is present . . .
A Fulton county divorce court jury
made history recently when for the
first time on record in the courthouse
a husband was granted all that he
asked for in a contested divorce ac
tion. George R. Overton, the husband,
was granted a total divorce, custody
of three minor children and was
granted the right to remarry ....
Marcus McWhorter, director of the
motor vehicle division of the state
revenue department, is being trans
ferred to one of the tax collecting di
visions, and his post abolished in an
economy move.
Stolen Auto Recovered.
An automobile belonging to Claude
R. Bond, Southern league baseball
umpire, of Atlanta, was recovered
here at 3 o’clock Monday morning
by J. C. Rogers, night policeman, who
arrested two youths who gave their
names as James Scoggins 18, and A.
W. Bryant, 18, both of Atlanta, on
charges of stealing an automobile.
They were carried to Atlanta Monday
and the car was 'returned to its
owner.
Umpire Bond working late at his
office, emerged just in time to see
his car disappearing around a corner.
Sheriff Kellett stated that the
youths at firsit admitted that they
had stolen the car just to get a thrill,
claiming that they had never stolen
a car before; but he said they later
denied the charge. However, Sheriff
Kellett said he learned that the two
were on probation in Atlanta for car
stealing.
OBEYS DOCTOR.
PERRY, N. Y.—When his house
caught fire, James L. Neel telephoned
firemen and calmly watched them
snuff out the flames while he lay
in bed. 11l of -grippe, his physicians
had ordered him to “stay in bed” and
he obeyed.
WHO KNOWS?
1. How much sugar cane syrup is
produced in the U. S. ?
1. What is the population of Arabs
and Jews in the Holy Land?
3. How strong- was tne Catholic
church in Austria?
4 Who is tne Mexican ambassador
to the U. S.? , ,
5. Has Col. Lindbergh been deco
rated by Germany?
6. What is the mimm-m -wage un
der the Wage-Hour law ?
7. How many Datutsiiips has Ja-
pan ? .
8. How far is Guam from Hono
lulu ?
Hvw decs farm income compare
with 1937? .
10. Is Dr- Eduard Benes a prison
er in Czechoslovakia?
See ‘The Answers’ On Another Page)
alw Snmmmnlk Juw
SAFETY RECORD SET
DURING SIX MONTHS
BY U.S. RAILROADS
NUMBER OF TRAIN ACCIDENTS
DURING FIRST 6 MONTHS 1938
41 PER CENT LESS THAN 1937.
ATLANTA, Nov. 1 (GPS).—The
best general safety record- ever es
tablished by the railroads of the
United States during a six-month
period occurred in the first half of
1938, according to statistics of the
bureau of railway economics of the
Assoiation of American Railroads,
just made public by Atlanta railroad
executives.
The number of train accidents on
the railroads during the first six
months of 1938 was 41 per cent, less
than in the corresponding period last
year, the records show. Taking cas
ualties for all classes of persons—
passengers, employes, persons at
highway-railroad grade crossings and
trespassers—the number of fatalities
in the first half of 1938, compared
with the same period last year, was
reduced by 440, or 17.6 per cent., and
the number of non-fatal injuries
was reduced by 5,211, or 28.6 per
cent.
Fatalities to employes on duty re
sulting from all kinds of accidents
totaled 234, compared to 354 in the
six-month period in 1937, a reduction
of 33.9 per cent. Passenger fatalities
resulting from train accidents to
taled 44, compared to none in the
first -half of 1937. These fatalities,
however, resulted from only two ac
cidents, both of which were from
causes over which the railroads nad
no control. Non-fatal injuries to pas
sengers resulting from train accidents
totaled 240, compared to 246 during
the first six months of last year.
A reduction in the number- of fa
talities and injuries resulting from
accidents at highway-railroad grade
crossings also took place. Such fa
talities in the six-month period of
1938 total 696, compared with 658 in
the same period last year. At the
same time there was a reduction of
534 in the number of persons injured,
making a reduction of 20.8 per cent,
in the number of casualties resulting
irom such accidents.
ANNOUNCING THORNWELL
ORPHANAGE CAR LOADING
The annual carload of produce, any
thing for man or beast, will be load
ed at Summerville Tuesday, Nov. 15,
and at Rome Wednesday, Nov. 16.
Last year this county sent a gen
erous offering: Hay, meal, corn,
hulls, potatoes, turnips, syrup, jel
lies, jams, canned vegetables and
clothing. We can give a generous of
fering -this year by all co-operating.
The churches that will load at Sum
merville are as follows:
Alpine, Beersheba, Bethel, Chicka
mauga, Cloudland, La Fayette, Men
lo, Summerville, Walnut Grove and
Wayside.
SUMMERVILLE HIGH
DEFEATS LEE HIGH
The Summerville Indians traveled
to Lee High last week -to win, 7-0.
Summerville’s touchdown was made
in the first five minutes of the game.
Tallent carried the ball over on an
off-tackle play. Denson made the ex
tra point over center.
The teams fought hard from the
beginning to the end of the game.
Coach Farmer put the boys through
some hard drills last week which
showed up in the game.
Summerville will play Rockmart
Thursday night, Nov. 3, on the Trion
field. The admission for this game
1 be 10 and 25 cents. So all you
folks come on up to Trion and see our
last “home game.” ,
GET “BIRDIE.”
ANDERSON, S. C.—While playing
golf, Frank Farr got a birdie on his
first shot on a par 5-hole—but it
wasn’t the usual kind of a birdie. His
was a pigeon which his long high
drive hit.
Marines To Select
Men For Service
Fourteen young men will be enlist
ed in the United States Marine corps
during November at Macon, Ga.,
headquarters for this area, Major J.
M. Tildsley, officer in charge, an
nounced. .
Application forms, Major Tildsley
said, will be mailed on request to
eligible men. They must be between
18 and 28 years old, 64 to 74 inches
tall, single and with at least one year
high school education.
The Macon district office of the
United States Marine Corps recruit
ing service is sending a recruiting
sergeant on a visit to Chattanooga
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Noy. 8
and 9, for the purpose of interview
ing and selecting young men for
sei vice in the Marines.
This globe-circling organization is
affording thousands of ambitious
young Americans interesting and hon
orable service in one of the most
colorful branches of our national de
fense. A steady occupation and pay,
travel, education, and sound military
training are a few of its- advantages.
The recruiting sergeant will be
found at the post office building in
Chattanooga on Tuesday and Wed
nesday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily,
and will be glad to give all informa
tion about the Marines to ambitious
young men.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1938.
Prize Winners At
Fair Here Last Week
The -thirty-second annual Chattoo
go County fair, which closed Satur
day night, was one of the most suc
cessful ever held.
The exhibits were unusually good.
The live stock exhibit this year was
one of the main features. The Home-
Coming day, Friday, drew a great
crowd of former Chattoogans and the
crowds for all three days were ex
ceptionally good.
Following is a list of the prize
winners in the different departments:
75-Yard Dash (14 years and Up)—
Lyerly and Summerville tied for first
place; Menlo, third; Gore, fourth.
50-Yard Dash, Boys (11 to 13) —
Lyerly first; Gore, second; Summer
ville, third; Menlo, fourth.
50-Yard Dash, Girls (14 and Up)—
Lyerly, first; Gore, second; Menlo,
third; Summerville, fourth.
50-Yard Dash, Girls (11 to 13)—
Menlo, first; Gore, second; Lyerly,
third; Summerville, fourth.
Grammar Recitation —Menlo, first;
Lyerly, second; Gore, third.
Grammar Declamation (or Recita
tion) —Gore, first; Menlo, second;
Summerville, third.
High School Recitation Gore,
first; Menlo, second; Summerville,
third.
High School Declamation —Menlo,
first; Gore, second; Summerville,
third.
High School Chorus —Menlo, first;
Gore, second; Summerville, third.
Fancy Work
Prettiest Cut Work Pillow Cases —
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, first; Mrs.
J. E. Baker, second.
Prettiest Set of Sheet and Pillow
Cases—Miss Lena Baker.
Prettiest Set of 3 Hand Towels—
Mrs-. A. D. Snoots, Lyerly; Miss Cora
Gamble, second.
Most Attractive Handkerchiefs —
Miss Cora Gamble, first and second
prizes.
Most Attractive Piece of Hand-
Work—Miss Elizabeth Jackson; first,
Mrs. G. C. Sublette, second.
Prettiest Pair Hand-Made Pillow
Cases —Mrs. R. J. Beavers, first;
Mrs. Oliver Pledger, second.
Most Attractive Knitted Dress —
Miss Aline Allen, first; Miss Mary
Thompson, second.
Most Attractive Crochiet Dress—
Mrs. Ruth Rape.
Two-Prize —Crochet Dress Mrs.
W. F. Philips.
Most Attractive Knitted Suit—
Miss Ruby Beavers, first; Mrs. Eu
gene Rackley, second.
Prettiest Crochet Tassel Cloth—
Mrs. Clay Stowe, first; Miss Margie
Thomas, second.
Prettiest Knitted Bag—Mrs. J. G.
Sublett, first; Mrs. W. E. Dunaway,
,econd.
Prettiest Crocheet Luncheon Set—
Mrs. O. A. Selman, first; Miss Eliza
beth Jackson, second.
Prettiest Hand-Made Afghan
Mrs. Marrhel Lowery, first; Miss
Georgia Thomas, Menlo, second.
Candy
Fudge, Caramel, Collection, Date
Roll, Miss Mary Thompson.
Divinity, Fondant, Miss Virginia
Thompson.
Cocoanut—Mrs. James Hawkins.
Heirlooms
Glassware—Mrs. Lydia Rudicil.
Old Battles—Mrs. Lydia Rudicil.
China—Mrs. Claude Turner.
’ Old Quilts —Miss Ruby Beavers.
Old Coverlets —Mrs. Z. R. Haw
kins.
Old Needlework—Mrs. M. N. Gar
vin.
Old Prints —Mrs. M. N. Garvin.
Old Phtographs—Miss Polly Gam
ble.
Daquerrotypes —Miss Polly Gamble.
Most Interesting Relic—Willie Mae
King.'
Civil War Photograph—Mrs. Alfred
Taylor.
Old Boxes—Frederick Goodman.
Old Dishes —Mrs. Sallie Smith.
Old Photographs—Miss Cora Gam
ble.
Old Tintypes—Mrs. Walter Hinton.
Fair Winners Co
LAST CHANCE!
To give those that did not come in during Fair week a chance to get
The News for SI.OO, we will hold open our offer until November 15. This
will positively be the last day that this offer will be open.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Enclosed find $ for subscription to The Summer-
ville News as per your special offer.
The above amounts sets my subscription up for- year()s.
NAME
ADDRESS
STREET NO, —— — R - F D
Flowers.
Best Single Chrysanthemum—Mrs.
C. A. Wyatt.
Best Collection of Chrysanthemums
—Mrs. C. A. Wyatt.
Best Collection of Six Chrysanthe
mums (Same Variety)—Miss Queen
ie Johnson.
Best Single Specimen Dahlia —Mrs.
C. A. Wyatt.
Best Collection of Dahlias —Mrs. C.
A. Wyatt.
Best Collection of Zinnias—Mrs.
Will Storey.
Second Best Collection of Zinnias
—Miss Edna Thomas.
Best Specimen Rose—Miss Queenie
Johnson.
Best Collection of Roses (Same Va
riety)—Miss Queenie Johnson-
Best Collection of Roses (Differ
ent Variety—Mrs. J. A. League.
Best Collection of Garden Flow
ers —-Mrs. Henry McWhorter.
Second Best Collection of Garden
Flowers—Mrs. Edmund Baker.
Best Collections of Marigolds—
Mrs. Will Storey.
Most Attractife Miniature Ar
rangement —Miss Florence Flanagan.
Most Attractive Miniature Garden
—R. R. Garrett.
Best Collection of Wild Flowers —
Billy Flanagan.
Best Collection of Snapdragons—
Miss Lois McWhorter.
Rugs, Quilts and Spreads.
Most Attractive Tufted Bedspread
—Mrs. L. C. Turner, first; Mrs. Lena
Lanier, second.
Prettiest Modern Pieced Quilt
(Quilted)—Mrs. W. M. Storey, first;
Mrs. M. R. Lowery, second.
Prettiest Appliqued Quilt —Miss
Kathryn Henley, first; Mrs. M. R.
Lowery, second.
Prettiest Crocheted Spread—Mrs.
Lena Lanier, first; Miss Elizabeth
Jackson, second.
Prettiest Knitted Spread—Mrs. W.
M. Storey.
Most Attractive Crocheted Loop
Rug—Mrs. Luell McGinnis, first;
Mrs. A. McM. Myers, second.
Most Attractive Thread Rug —Mrs.
J. H Shumate, first; Mrs. J. H. Shu
mate, second.
Chickens.
Wyandottes —Charles Marks, first;
T. S. Ray, second.
Breeds Not Listed—Lucile John
son, first; George Cody, second;
Mrs. C. W. Hutchins, third.
White Rocks—James Young, sec
ond; Charles Fowler, third.
White Leghorn—Hardeman Reavis,
first, grand: champion; Mrs. Venice
Ray, second; B. H. Housch, third.
Bantam—T. S. Ray, first; R. A.
Humphries, second; Phil Baker, third.
Rhode Island Reds—Merley Roper,
first; Charles Hendricks, second; R.
H. Baker, third.
Barred Rocks —John D. Johnson.
Games—H. B. Hood.
Individual Crops Exhibits
Syrup—W. M. Storey, first; Hall
Baker, second.
Sweet Potatoes —J. S. Johnson,
first; H. B. Hood, second.
Irish Potatoes Julius Coulter,
first; Sitorey Edwards, second 1 .
Hay—Clifford Fleming, first; Wil
lie Holt, second.
Cotton —John Hall, first; P. B.
Willingham, second.
Crimson Clover—P. B. Willingham,
first; Clifford Fleming, second.
Apples—Jim Hall, first; John Hall,
second.
Corn—R. T. Baker.
Watermelons —-Baker Willingham.
Ten Ears Corn-—T. C. Baker.
Oats—Oscar Parker.
Wheat —Oscar Parker.
Rye—Willie Holt.
Sorghum—Willie Holt.
Peanuts—Amos Green.
Pumpkins—Willie Holt.
Cabbage—T. C. Baker.
Turnips—Frank White.
Onions —Amos Green.
Tomatoes—P. B. Willingham.
Pepper—T. C. Baker.
White Eggs —Miss Ruby Beavers.
Brown Eggs—Mrs. J. T. Stubbs,
ntinued on Last Page.
SUMMERVILLE HIGH TO
PLAY ROCKMART AT
TRION THURSDAY NIGHT
THIS WILL BE LOCAL SCHOOL’S
FIRST NIGHT HOME GAME
LIONS CLUB ARE SPONSORS.
For the first time Summerville
High school football team will play
their own night game at Trion Thurs-,
day evening at 7:30. This game
promises to be one of the best of the
season and each and every citizen
will miss a great treat if they are
not present to see this game.
The Summerville Lions club is I
sponsoring the game, and through
the courtesy of Trion, the field has :
been secured and Summerville has
its first opportunity to support their
home team in night football. The
Lions club has begun a movement to
light the Summerville football field
and this movement has been adopted
by the Summerville-Trion Rotary
club, the American Legion and the
Summerville Chamber of Commerce.
The lack of interest heretofore
shown in high school football is no
doubt due to the fact that the citizens
and business men find it impossible
to attend and support our school be
cause our games have been played in
the afternoon. Many citizens have
expressed a keen desire to attend
these games and in turn support the
school, but could not do so because
of the above-stated fact.
This game Thursday night might
be considered a test game for the
citizens of Summerville and surround
ing community to see if we really
can subport night football in Sum
merville. The Lions club earnestly
urges each and every citizen to sup
port an evening of thrills and spills
at the Trion football field Thursday
at 7:30.
The Lions club feels sure that the !
game will be worth seeing and your :
support will go far toward the light
ing of the Summerville football dia
mond.
Bring your family and friends and
see Summerville in her first night
home football game.
Busses leaving McGinnis Drug
store —10 cents round trip.
New Brick Building
On Commerce St.
The new brick building on Com
merce street, adjoining the Royal
theater, which is being erected by
Mrs. L. C. Turner, is rapidly being
completed.
It is understood that the building
will be occupied, as soon as com
pleted, by a modern case.
Trion To Play
Carrollton Friday
TRION, Ga., Nov. 1 (Special).—lf
ever we have played in Trion what
might be termed a Football Classic
or Natural, we have it this week-end
when we meet the big red team from
Cedartown. We saw them beat Lee
High, 25-0, and they looked like a
college team. While it is true that we
beat Lee High, 39-6, and still more
true that, whereas, Bremen beat Ce
dartown, 12-6, and Trion beat Bre
men by the same score, we still say
that this will be the game of games
in Trion for the year 1938.
Last year they beat us in Cedar
town by the score of 14-0. Cedartown
beat Dalton last week, 6-0, and will
play Rome after us. So in this game
here Friday we are really staging
championship stuff. The winner may
be dubbed champion of Northwest
Georgia.
PERSHING HONORED.
PARIS. —The honorary title of Cit
izen of Saint-Die was recently con
ferred on General John J. Pershing
by a delegation representing that
town in the Vosges Mountain where,
during the World war, American
troops were stationed. A parchment
roll, containing the first sentences
of a history written by the monks at
Saint-Die recording the discovery of
the New World and suggesting that
it be called America, was also pre
| sented to the American general.
The Public Library.
The Library board held a success
ful meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
directors’ room of the Farmers &
Merchants bank.
Important changes were made that
indicate a progressive future for the
I library. The present name was chang
.ed to Chattooga County Public Li
brary. Our big objective has been to
secure a new home for the library.
This has been made possible—thanks
to Mr. Harvey Phillips, the chamber
of commerce, "the Woman’s club and
interested citizens. Soon you will see
i a large public library sign above the
attractive little white office building
on West Washington street, owned
by Mr. Pless.
Our need are yet very imperative
—funds for equipment. We need a
■ stove, a desk, tables, chairs'. Perhaps
' -qme of the above articles are excess
’ storage in your storeroom. How won
| derfullv they could be used in our
' library. With your help, we can make
this library a very vital thing to our
community.
KATHARINE HENRY,
1 President of Library Board,
/X PAGES THIS
( 1 WEEK OF
-i-VZ THE NEWS.
MONEY FOR TEACHERS
WILL BE AVAILABLE,
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
WILL PAY TEACHERS FROM
REGULAR A P PROPRIATIONS
AS LONG AS POSSIBLE.
ATLANTA, Nov. 1 (CNS).—Mon
ey to pay the salaries of the teach
ers of this state will be available,
state officials now believe, at least
for the months that will intervene
until the meeting of the general as
sembly.
Tentatively, it is planned to follow
the same system as was employed
last year: to pay the teachers from
the regular school appropriations as
long as possible and then, by having
recourse to the “stabilization fund,”
to endeavor to meet the bills for the
final months.
All departments of the state are
now operating on a budget of 65 per
cent, of their appropriations. This in
cludes the department of education.
However, current funds will enable
the state to pay the salaries due in
the next three months, it is now be
lieved.
Last year, after considerable inter
est had been aroused in the subject,
Gov. Rivers sustained the position
taken by Dr. M. D. Collins, state
school superitendent, who insisted
that salaries of teachers be paid in
full. By use of funds transferred from
the ‘stabilization fund’, the full pay
ments were made, although all other
departments operated on 74 per cent,
pf appropriations granted them.
There is a growing belief that the
problem of meeting appropriations to
the common schools will be one of the
major topics of discussion at the next
assembly, and that the legislators
will provide sufficient revenue to
meet all the needs of the sate.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ELECTION.
Saturday, Nov. 26, has been set by
the County Board of Education as the
date for election of local school trus
tees. All school districts are request
ed to hold elections on that date.
KATHRYN HENLEY, C.S.S.
Gore H. D. Club Meets.
The Gore Woman’s Demonstration
club met Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 24,
in the F.F.A. cabin, with the presi
dent, Mrs. J. W. King, presiding.
Eleven ladies were present. After the
business meeting, several contests
were enjoyed, these were followed
by Miss Henry giving a demonstra
tion on candy making.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday following the third Sunday
at 2 p.m. All ladies in the communi
ty are cordially invited to attend.
MRS. GEO. D. MORTON,
Reporter.
South Summerville
P.-T. A. to Meet
The South Summerville Parent-
Teacher association will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ning, Nov. 8, at 7 o’clock.
An interesting program has been
arranged.
Preaching Service
At Menlo Sunday
There will be preaching service at
the Menlo Presbyterian church next
Sunday, Nov. 6, at 11 o’clock. The
committee is very anxious that the
membership of Alpine, Beersheba and
Cloudland churches attend this serv
ice. The public is cordially invited.
CONVINCED.
JACKSON, Miss.—Louis Brown, a
fairly prosperous and contented ne
gro until some weeks ago, has come
to the conclusion that somebody
doesn’t like him. Someone set fire to
his house so Brown moved his fami
ly into his barn. Somebdoy burned the
barn. Then someone knocked his cow
in the head, shot his mule, crippled
his horse and burned his chickenh
hous.e Finally, in desperation, Brown
notified the law.
SHOWS HOW.
COLFAX, Wash.—Lining up his
high school football players to show
them how to evade tacklers, Coach
Walter Henry decided to demonstrate
he play himself. The first tackle was
r made and Coach Henry was brought
down—with a broken leg.
Notice to the Public;
$25 Reward Offered
Due to the unusual number of f’ r ®s
now raging in the county, a reward
of $25 is hereby offered for the ar
rest and conviction of any one setting
fire to the woods in Chattooga coun
ty, Georgia.
Since the 26th day of October of
this year, there have been 2,550 acres
of forest lands burned, the actual
damage to timber being approximate
ly $10,176.
The cause of every fire is careless
ness and the deliberate setting of
fires. Please help us to stop this by
reporting any one you see setting
these fires -or anyone you know that
causes said fires to start.
B. F. GRIGSBY,
Secretary-Treasurer, T. P. 0. for
I Chattooga County, Georgia.
$1.50 A YEAR