Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
D T. ESPY Editor & Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year sll>o
Six Months ‘-7&
Published Every Thursday by
THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the Post Office at
Summerville, Ga . as Second-
Ciass Mail Matter.
Card of Thanks. In Memonam
or any notice where there is an
tor at the rate of a cent a word.
Leiters Io the Editor
Dear Editor:
In reading one of the Char
lotte papers many old timers are
of people and things that
happened in years gone b y
So it caused me to let my mind
go back to the county of my
childhood days in Trion and
Summerville counties. Many im
provements have been made and
many people I failed to meet as
old friends I learned they had
gone to their great reward. Many
names of people I used to know
in and around Summerville are:
Holter and Hinton Taylor and
Espy the latter a brother to O.
J. and D. T A Mr. Bennett run
a grocery store, McGinnis Drug
Store and as far as I know Dr.
O. A. Selman was the only den
tist, but a good one. John W.
Maddox was Ordinary. J. V.
Wheeler Clerk of Court, J. M.
Bellah was County Judge, Dave
Hendley was Sheriff, John D.
Taylor and Wesley Sharpshire
were among the leading lawyers
of that day. Among other fami
liar names were: Clemon Kellett
Knox, Gamble Milner, League
Gaines, William Strange, Glenn
Maxey Baxter, Brannah Mont
gomery and many others with
the above mentioned I have had
pleasant thoughts of and trust
some who read this can remem
ber me. Mr. Editor if you wall
grant me space I would like to
mention a few notes later on
Trion the home of my birthplace
on February 6, 1884. In closing
I would like to say I get real joy
out of the letters in the News
each week and on Friday after
noon I take plenty of time to
read all the letters of the -week
with kindess regard to»the News,
its able staff and its many read
ers and friends. Merry Christmas
to all and a very bright and pros
perous New Year.
Sincerely,
William Rose
102 Phifer St.
Monroe, N. C.
Perennial News
The Perennial Baptist Church
will have a Christmas program
Friday night, Dec. 24. Everyone
is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Allison were
the afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Allison, of Trion, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Booker,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Teems
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Wooten.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wooten,
Oliver and Carrie Lee Wooten
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Lee and family Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Booker,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Booker and
daughters, Doris and Janet, and
Mrs. Homer Booker visited Mrs.
Myra Wooten and Ethel Wooten
Wednesday evening.
James and B’Uy Lee visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wooten and
Clifton Wooten Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Allison visi
ted Mr .and Mrs. Robert Wooten
and Ingrid Sunday.
inmTFAST
IhWTRELIEF
COLL
■■■■■■r MISERIES STRIKE
FOR SALE
Trion Church of Christ
Building. This is a large build
ing, ceiled throughout. In the
main auditorium, cellotex and
sheetrock are over ceiling,
while S. S. rooms are ceiled
with good flooring. Hardwood
floors in about half the build
ing.
There will be someone at
the church at 10 a. m. each
Saturday between now and
Jan. 1 to show interested par
ties through.
For further details, write or
see H. Grady Ramey, Chair- i
man Building Committee.
J**J* - »***‘ M 5 M 5 IM »**«* < 3 M G**«* < 2**s* < « , *»**J* - **^* - ** < ***»**» w '»**»*
! In The News Office
(correspondent of the week)
Another of our faithful high
{ school girls is Miss Betty Reyn
& j olds, who goes to Summerville
| High and is a junior. Betty is the
I Bolling correspondent.
“I always enjoy reading the
- : News,” says Betty. ‘‘My family
r, | has been taking it for about 25
- ! years.”
We \yant to tell you right now
| Betty is one of our very best
| correspondents all the way
11 \ around but especially in her
j writing. You know have we have
'■ to have correspondents who
“: write plainly and Betty’s writing
■is such that we just want to
I especially commend her.
In school she takes Typing,
Home Economics, English and
(and Home Economics best.
" ! For hobbies, Betty, who is 16,
t i has basketball and reading, but
she has never been a correspon
\ dent before. She has lived in the
J.
V
LYERLY NEWS
By Alice Murphy
s I Here’s wishing each and every
i ■ one a very Merry Christmas and
y I a Happy New Year.
v ■ Mrs. Homer Crabtree, Mr. and
: { Mrs. Henry Crabtree and chil
-1 dren, of Summerville, spent Sun-
L { day with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
i Johnson.
; { Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy, of
•_ Menlo, spent Sunday evening
- with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Murphy.
Mrs. J. W. Hogg, of Menlo, was
. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hollis.
. and Emily Sunday evening.
>I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colbert and
. i family spent the week-end with
; Mr. Colber’s parents, Mr. and
51 Mrs. Ernest Colbert.
- j Grover Whitfield is ill at this i
: 1 writing.
>! Mrs. Joe Thomas, of Menlo,:
i was visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
- Thomas Sunday.
i The Rev. Howard Finister and
1 the Berryton P’ayer Band, of the
t Berryton Baptist Church, met ’
- with Mrs. W. H. Yancey and Mrs.
1 L. B. Whisenant, Thursday night.
) Miss Merle Anderson spent i
i Monday night with her sister, I
; Mrs. Jessie Powell.
r Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mc
f Crickard will leave Thursday i
3 night for Florio’a for a visit with
. Mr. and Gene Cranmore.
, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bankston i
: was visiting Mr and Mrs. J. E. j
Thomas Sunday.
Mrs. R. M. Glliland and Jim
; mie, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Whise- ■
. nant and Miss Luna Whisenant {
were shopping in Rome Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morrison
and family, Mrs. Bessie Ruth
Jones Rinehart and son attend
ed the singing in Alabama Sun
day.
Mrs. Andy Reece and Mrs. j
Bill Bishop visited Mrs. J. F !
Whisenant Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Powell
l spent Saturday in Rome shop- ;
i Ping.
> Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Whisenant and Mrs. W.
,{ H. Yancey Sunday were; Mr. and ;
[ | Mrs. Charles Howell and sons,,
:of Chattanooga; Mr. and Mrs. |
j Lester Potts and daughter, of j
'Lindale; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey |
Peppers and daughter, of La-
1 Fayette; A. R. Yancey, of Penn-:
| ville; Misses Lula and Julia j
{ Peppers, of Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Reece and
{ Melba and Mrs. G. R. Reece, Jr., i
j were shopping tn Rome, Monday.
Harold Dean Gilliland had the {
I misfortune of fracturing his left j
‘ j arm while playing at school \
\ Wednesday.
Miss Peggy Stallings, Misses i
1 Lena Mae and Dolores Garner;
were visiting Misses Martha and
■ Alice Murphy Sunday evening. .
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Stall-1
ings and Peggy were shopping j
in Rome Saturday.
NEW MOON NEWS
By Mrs. J. A. Sentell
The Women’s Missionary Un- :
: ion of Friendship Baptist Church j
met with Mrs. A. N. Mauney
I Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Morrison I
and Wesley, Troy, Inez and I
. Geraldine, were shopping in |
. Rome Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith ana '
: Mr. and Mrs. James Moseley{
■ were shopping in Summerville |
; Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lawson and j
t ; daughters were shopping in ■
.! Summerville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hughes, Jr., |
! and children, Glenn, Peggie,,
1 ■ Harold and Linda, were visiting I
, Mrs. Hhughes’ sitser, Mrs. W. C. |
I Sentell, and Mr. Sentell and:
I Terry and Carol Kay.
Alvin Sentell visited Franklin!
Powell Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gene Lawson is suffering i
I from having teeth pulled recent- ■
; iy.
Miss Shirley Tucker was spend
I the day guest of Miss Delana f
{ Lawson Sunday and attended
{Sunday School at Friendship!
i Baptist Church.
John Sentell made a business:
{ trip to Centre, Ala., Thursday.
The result? Since 1907 it is
estimated that they have helped
have an average of ninety thous-!
lives a year.
Bolling community all her life.
t ‘‘ln the News I like best the
. news that the correspondents
> have written and also Summer-
> ville Silhouettes, by Miss Toles,”
says Betty.
> Betty, you’re tops and we're
glad to be associated with you.
Our radio certainly is pouring
i forth the Christmas carols these
.. last few days before Christmas
r and does it sound good. We’ye
r put up a few decorations to go
1 with all our new furnishings and
> the “spirit” really prevails,
r . -0-
>; How do you like our pretty
: paper this week? The green ink
. I really gives it an air. doesn’t it? i
i ’ —o—
sure to read the story else
,! where in this week’s edition |
; about those June apples in De
• ■ cember! It’s good enough for
’ Ripley.
! BOLLING NEWS {
Everyone is cordially invited to i
1 attend a Christmas play at the {
Four Mile Church on Christmas {
■: Eve at 7 p. m. This play is com- !
i posed of members of the Card !
: Class, Junior Class and Inter- i
{ mediate class Mrs. W. H. Dean !
■ and Mrs. Buford Ratliff are in :
| charge.
Four Mile welcomes four new
{members to the church. They
are: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Batllett,
■ Mrs. Jim Thrasher and Mrs.
Margie Woffard.
Services are held each Sunday
at Four Mile Baptist Church. !
Sunday Schoo’ at 10 a. m.;.
preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Also Young People’s Meeting
each Wednesday at 7 p. m. Rev.
W. H Dean is pastor.
—o—
and Mrs Albert Bennett,
of Atlanta, and Carl Bennett, of
Shannon, were visiting Mr. and
i Mrs. Otis Bennett and children
! over the week-end
Miss Thelma Dodd was dinner
guset of the Rev and Mrs. W.
; H. Dean and family Sunday.
Miss Barbara Ratliff visited
i Miss Pegg McCollum Sunday.
Miss Betty Reynolds was sup
i per guest of Miss Drusilla Ben
nett Sunday.
Earl Anderson spent Friday
night with Max McCollum.
Misses Loij and Mary Jo
Norton, Winnie and Martha
{ Bartlett were dinner guests of
Miss Patsy MsCollum Sunday.
Frank Stewart and Carlton
Reynolds, Jr., were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Reynolds and chil
dren Monday.
The people of Bolling coAimu
nity are sorry to hear of Bence
Anderson getting his eye hurt.
He has been taking treatments
at McCall Hospital in Rome.
Miss Lynda Wafford was din
| ner guest of Miss Joyce Ann
Reynolds Sundav
Misses Av a Norton. Eloise
Thrasher, Virginia Spain, and
j Bennie Bullard and Bob Reyn
olds were visiting Miss Betty
Norton Sunday.
Max McCollum spent Saturday |
night with James Houser.
Ellis Flemming. Bud Anderson
■ and John Mann were in Ala
| bama City, Tuesday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.:
I Bence Anderson and children |
j during the week and week-end I
were: Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Houser
Bill Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Don- .
{aid Elliott, of Trion; Elbert and {
Vernon Anderson, Mr. and Mrs !
John Mann and Glendia Sue, I
{ Miss Nola Ruth Woodall. Mrs. {
Elbert Anderson and Donnie;
1 Landers.
{ Misses Edith Kitchens and |
: Ernestine Mann visited Miss ■
Betty Reynolds Sunday,
j Bence Anderson, Winford Sise
; more, Bud, Jonn and Bud An-1
{ derson were in Rome Saturday. {
OAK HILL NEWS
By Betty Harrison
Mrs. E. L. Harrison and Bettie !
{ went shopping in Rome Satur- !
| day.
Lee Reynolds left for the Army
: Monday morning. He will be {
{ stationed in Fort Jackson, S. C. {
Mr. and Mrs Herman Harri- I
{son, of Pennville, were the week- '
| end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. i
[ L. Harrison and Bettie.
i Mrs. Red McNair, of Rome,!
f visited Mrs. W. D. Hawkins and
Fern Sunday.
Lee Reynolds was given a fare
; well dinner Sunday. Those pres
| ent were: Howard Brooks, Pearl
Brooks and Bettie Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner !
I and David were visiting Mr. and j
Mrs. E. L. Harrison Sunday.
The community is glad that I
! Virginia Mitchell is improving |
after an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White!
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Vernon Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones,
i Betty Brown. Elaine Bullard, and
I Kathylen Brown were shopping
in Rome Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
Ward Monday.
Misses Dorothy and Imogene
Moseley were shopping in Rome
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
SUBLIGNA NEWS
Those of the young people
who are home from college for
tire Christmas holidays are: Ross
and James White, from Truitt
McConnell; Bill Manis, Georgia
School of Technology; Tommie
Manis. Dahlonega; Bill Self,
University of Georgia; Misses
{ Myra White aijd Agnes Cordle,
West Georgia.
Miss Rebecca Manis, wh <5
teaches in Rome Boy’s High
School, is at home for the holi
days.
Mrs. Roy Scoggins and daug’.i
--i ter, Maxine, went io Chattan jo
ga Sunday for a visit, Maxine
I remained for a while with her
brother, Don Scoggins, and Mrs.
{ Scoggins.
Shirley and Herbert Kindrick.
visited their grandmother, near
Holland, for the week-end.
' Mr. and Mrs W. C. Carlton
i w’ere shopping in Rome Satur-
I day.
Dill Keown and daughter,
i Teresa, of LaFayette/were guests
! of Mr. Keown s sister, Mrs. R.
L. White, and Mr. White for the j
! week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Manis, Miss
j Rebecca and Tommie and Roger
| attended a family reunion Sun
! day at the home of Mrs. Manis’,
{ mother, Mrs. Rebecca Wheeler,
I in Varnell. There were 25 pres
. ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahaffey |!
and Mrs. Scoggins, Mrs. Mahaf
fy’s mother, moved Monday in- {
to the house vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Turner. The communi- j
ty is very pleased to have them, j
Mr. and Mrs. Altus Orr and I
: Ruby Nell and Misses Lula and !
{ Martha Mahaffy were shopping
i in Rome Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dawson ■
and Mrs. E. B. Self visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Manning and Mr.!
and Mrs. J. E. Manning Sunday, i
Among those from Subligna {
shopping in Rome Tuesday were:
Mrs. T. W. Manis, Bill and Roger,
Miss Rebecca Manis and Mr. and 1
Mrs. Lester Dawson.
The W. M. U. met Wednesday
with Mrs. R. L. White. There was
an interesting meeting. Because
of sickness there were several
absent. Mrs. Duke Espy and Mrs.
George Scroeder meet with the
group, who enjoyed having
them. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Hal Mills.
Broomtown News
By Virginia Ann Ward
The Rev. and Mrs. Blalock, of
Rome, were spend the day guests 1
of Mr. and Mrs. Con Shamblin
and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker and
family, of Jamestown, Ala., visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. Graves Leath ■
and family Sunday afternoon.
Virginia Ward visited Frieda
Shamblin Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr® Nip Jones and
Maxine, Mrs. J. M. Toles, Mrs.
Roy Nickols and Betty, of Rome,
were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Hartline and fami-1
ly Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, of ■
Mentone, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. 1
A. L. Elam and Toe Ray, of Car
terville, Ala., visited Mr. and Mrs. '■
Millard Ward and family Sun- 1
day.
There was a large crowd at
tended the shower for Mrs. Clyde :
Brewster at the home of Mrs. 1
Jack Fitz Patrick Saturday after
noon. i
Miss Kathryn Leath is home
from Howard College, for the
Christmas holidays.
Ivalene Martin spent the night
with Mary Bankson, of Round
Mountain, Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rattery and ;
family visited Mr. and Mrs ■
Graves Leath and family Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Martin, of
Gadsden, Ala., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Martin and Ivalene
! ever the W’eek-end.
Mr. Millard Ward. Robert Van-
Pelt, Charles, Franklin and Billy ■
Ward, Hershel Myrick and Max
Toles were shopping in Rome
and Chattanooga Saturday.
Mrs. William Martin was shop- {
ping in Summerville Saturday.
Those attending the Interme- I
diate B. T. U. Social Friday night!
were: Orble and Arvel Barnes, |
Nell and Sonny Leath, Billy and !
Virginia Ward, Max and Wayne {
Toles, Frieda Shamblin. Mr. and {
i Mrs. Ben Powell and Franklin, j
! Mrs. Roy Tallent, Ann and Ral
: land Tallent and Jackie Hartline. I
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ward,
Billy and Virginia Ward visited I
Mr. and Mrs. Graves Leath and I
family Saturday night.
Mr .and Mrs. Renfro Powell, ■
: Mrs. Ben Powell and Franklin |
Saturday.
There will be a Christmas pro
| gram and tree at the Oak Hill
Methodist Church, Thursday
night. Everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Sparks re- {
port that they like Texas fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crane have
moved to Pennville and Mrs.
Mary Elrod has moved to Lyerly. 1
The second quarterly confer
ence on the Lyerly charge was [
held at the Oak Hill Methodist {
Church Sunday. The Rev. Peter I
Manning brought the morning
sermon. Dinner was spread on
the ground.
•' !...! :
, 4
I Jrf v. i”
YOUR
a,- *
P/ / \ r 1 r
M ■ ■
| Is there room on yaur tree for one more wish?-We hope so, u
because the people who edit and publish this newspaper are
dropping around today with this Christmas card. • We haven't
K figured out a new way of wishing you the best holiday season
B you ever had, but we wont you to know we ore thankful for | /
the many things this community has done in the past year ‘ ”
to make our home town such q nice place in which to live. gK# ;
I V:| ’We who live and work here know we have the
best neighbors anywhere. So friends and neigh- '
x bars, this newspaper cheerily says— iW- '-
iV'l V !' x'?' |lPj
rHii i i i fm~
'Protect Voters' Lisis'
Women Voters Urge
Forecasts for the 1949 session
of the legislature all indicate
that far-reaching bills affecting
the state’s election laws will be
among the major legislation in
troduced, Miss Johnnie Hilbun,
President, League of Women
Voters of Georgia, said yester
day.
“Election laws in a democracy
are so all-important that when
any change in them is pending
we must make sure that bills
which appear on the surface to
be desirable do not in reality
weaken the people’s control over
their government,” Miss Hilbun
said.
“By all means protect the vot
ers’ lists,” she urged.
“The state’s voters’ list now
consist of more than a million
qualified voters and are larger
than ever before. There is a dis
tinct value to the voter in a
large registration, for a large
vote is more difficult to control
than a small one.
"A large vote is ont of de
mocracy’s chief safeguards.
“Under our present registra
tion law a qualified Georgia
citizen may register once in a
lifetime and thereafter vote in
all county, state and national
elections (unless legally removed
from the voter’s list). The voter
is thus saved the ramifications
of re-registering and this tends
to keep the voters’ list large.
“There is a mounting fear that
race prejudice may be used as a
smoke screen to wipe out the en
tire registration list and require
each of these would-be voters to
present himself again for reg
istration under different require
ments.
There is further fear that if
this is done, the new require
ments might be administered to
keep the voters’ list small. Any
such wholesale re-registering
could also create a situation
whereby those constantly active
in politics might pack the voters’
list with their followers, Miss
Hilbun warned.
She also said, “The average
citizen might wake up to the re
sponsibility of re-registering tool
late to register for the important
1950 elections (for governor, U.
S. Senator, etc..) and for any I
previous special elections.
“Tell your representatives in
the legislature you are expecting |
them to protect the voters’ list,”
Miss Hilbun said.
and Miss Margaret Powell were
shopping in Rome Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim E. Cavin and j
Barbara Leath were shopping in I
Rome Saturday.
Can Black-Draught
Help An
Bpset Stomach?
res, Black-Draught may help an
upset stomach if the only reason I
you have an upset stomach is be- ■
cause of constipation. Black- j
Draught, tire friendly laxative, is
usually prompt and thorough when
taken as directed. It costs only a
penny .or less a dose. That’s why it
has been a best-seller with four
generations. If you are troubled
with such symptoms as loss of appe
tite, headache, upset stomach,flatu
lence, physical fatigue, sleepless
ness, mental haziness, bad breath—
and if these symptoms are due only
to constipation then see what
Black-Draught may do for you.
Get a package today.
JOHN’S PLACE
Wishes You a Merry Christmas
and a Happy Nev/ Year
We will be closed Saturday and Sun
day and open Monday as usual.
(PAH) ADVERTISEMENT)
A RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, for a long period of time the Riegel Textile
Corporation of Trion, Chattooga. County, Georgia has caused
certain waste matters including dyes, caustics, and various
chemicals from its plant to be dumped into the Chattooga
River: and
WHEREAS, this refuse is alleged to be causing great
damage to the fish and aquatic life in the Chattooga River
and its immediate tributaries, and
WHEREAS, it is alieged that the dead fish and other de
composed matter are causing a general threat to the health
and welfare of all the people living in Chattooga County and
all counties through which the Chattooga River runs South
of said Riegel Textile Corporation, and
it is necessary to have a full and complete
legal investigation to accurately determine the cause of the
aforesaid deplorable and unsanitary condition, and
WHEREAS, the Attorney General of the State of Georgia
must have the direction of the Governor before he can in
stitute legal proceedings in matters of this character:
NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA, that the
Honorable Herman Eugene Talmadge, Governor, be respect
fully requested to direct the Honorable Eugene Cook, Attorney
General of the State of Georgia, to make an investigation of
this matter, and to take sucn legal steps as the Attorney
General may deem necessary to protect the general health and
welfare of the citizens of the counties affected by the above
described pollution, and also to protect said aquatic life in
Chattooga River.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Solicitor General
and his Assistants in the County or Counties affected by said
pollution, cooperate fully and completely with the Attorney
General and his staff in investigating this matter and in
taking such legal steps as may be necessary in the premises.
Bobby Lee Cook
Member. House of Representatives
State of Georgia
Chattooga County
A BILL
To be entitled an Act to change the method of compensa
tion of the Tax Collector of Chattooga County from the fee
system to the salary system: to provide for the disposition of
I fees of said office- to prescribe the duties of said office; and
for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia and
it is hereby enacted by authority of the same:
Section I
That the compensation of the Vax Collector of Chattooga
County is hereby changed from the fee system to the salary
system. The compensation of the said Tax Collector shall be
$2,400.00 per annum to be paid monthly from funds in the
County Treasury.
Section 2
That the duties of said Tax Collector shall remain the
same as now' prescribed by law.
Section 3
That all fees, costs, commissions and other compensa
tions now or hereafter allowed by law to the Tax Collector of
Chattooga County for collecting taxes shall be collected by
the said Tax Collector and all such funds so collected shall
be paid into the Treasury of Chattooga County as county
funds subject to disbursement under orders of the Board of
Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of said county.
\ Section 4
That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with the pro
visions of this act be and the same are hereby repealed.
Bobby Lee Cook
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1948